r
" r
7
1
ut OCEAN."
V
ELivnri.
A ftntnrnllat in a. Ilrr Ilovr Flattest
wlml hair Ioinrallc l.tfo Won
dnrful Shnpee Tli Pelican llah.
'ilkina; a collection for the museum f"
sited a l incioonti Enquirer writer of a
sclent ilio ma who u orerhauling a
curious-looking armor.
Not exactly, " was the reply. "I'm
repairing my diving armor. I have taken
up diving to study tho habita of aome
animals uudcr water. I have made fishes
, rather a speciality, and lost fall it oc
curred to me as I was going South that
as tho water was extremely clear I could
use a diver's nrmor to advantage, to 1
got a complete outfit and had very
good results. The water there is so
clear that you Can see sixty or sercnty
feet without any diflkulty, and
for a number of years I have used
a boat with a glass bottom. I
bought a small sloop that had a well
in her to hold fisn, took out tho
bottom and inserted asveral panes of
heavy glass, nnd there I hod a perfect
window in tho bottom of the boat to
that even in tho roughest weather I
could lie and look down through it, '
and see the smallest objects on the
bottom, and so make my collections.
By this means I mndo some valuable
finds of rare shells and corals, and
perhaps you know that there are num
bers of small fish that follow boats, keep
ing cloao up under tho bottom; these I
could see and watch their motions.
Curiously enough, they did not appear
to see mo, and 1 would watch their every
movement : but this only made ma eagor
to get a nearer view, and so I began to
tliink of the diver's armor, and I bought
this and had the helmet altered so that I
could soe perfectly well, and as I was
not going to visit any wrecks there was
no danger of breakage and I was perfect
ly safe. I made my first experiment on
the Florida reef.
" Ono of the most remarkable features
of this life under water is the fact that
tho fishes were not afraid of me, but
swam about when I did not move, evi
dently taking me for an old wreck ; and
when I raised my arm they would dart
away for a few moments, then suddenly
return, and were as curious as some peo
ple, their great eyes staring, ever open,
presenting oftentimes a ludicrous specta
cle. I have even had fishes rub up
against my armor, as you often see them
against the bottom, probably to rid
themselves of some obnoxious parasite.
Tho way I made my observations of fish
and their movements' was to recline upon
the bottom among the coral and have
upply of cray-fish bait that they are very
fond of, and in this way I often had a
perfect school of fish hovering over me,
and so could observe their every move
ment. Did you ever watch a fish
in tho water? Take the common
unfishu As it poises in mid-wr.ter you
will see the side or pectoral fins moving
in a Kina oi side motion, just the same
movement that you intuitively try to
make with your hands when you try to
tread water or keep yourself motion
less; in short, tho pectoral fins are the
arms of the fish, its fore limbs. In the
flying-fish tho arm-fins are wings; in
some of tho sculpins there are regular
fingers by which the fish crawls over tho
bottom ; in tho Periapthalmus they are
used to walk on dry land." "Hold on,
professor," cried a listener, "we've heard
f the fish out of the frying-pan, but
draw the lino on their leaving the water."
"It's no fish yarn," replied tho scientist,
with a laugh, "but actual fact, and, in
deed, I have observed it myself."
"In observations of this kind," con
tinued tho speaker, "you notice things
that can not eveu be seen in a good
aquarium, as there tho fish are under
certain restraint. While I have boen ly
ing low, literally, with all thesa fishes
hovering over me, I bavo seen perform
ances that were exactly akin to our
games "and sports. When a lot
of young fishes were about they
were continually engaged in
games of chase. Now ono would dart,
and, followed by half a dozen others,
the pursued dodging here and there be
hind bits of coral until some other fish in
turn seemed to attract attention, and
tho- entire crowd would rush pell-mell
iter it. One day I saw two fishes, called
smelts, approach each other in a solemn
way, open their mouths as wide as pos
sible until their lips met. Then they
would slowly draw or back o2 and then
repeat the operation. You may call it
what you like, but judging from our
fat&nd-point I assumed that they were
kissing each other. They were certainly
not fighting, as I repeatedly saw encoun
ters, and they were always characterized
by rapidity- of motion and display of
temper natural to the occasion.
" One of the most remarkable eight
that I observed," continued the amateur
diver, "wcro tho coral beds. From a
boat they present nothing unusual a
brown mass of pointed stems or branches ;
but one day I had the boat placed on
the edge of a channel, and gradually
walked down into it until 1 attained the
bottom, in about thirty-five or forty feet
of water.andl tell you the scene was im
pressive. I seemed to be in the rtreets
of a city. The bottom upon which I stood
was a pure white sand, hard and firm.
and perfectly free of coral; but on either
side rose a perpendicular wall of the
branch coral nearly forty feet high, all
the points extending directly outward or
toward me, and presenting a magnificent
unbroken surface of a rich olive brown
hue.
"II id Jen and only noticed when the
coral was broken away, were myriads of
sea eggs or Echini of all shapes and
colors. Some were jet black with spines
like needles. Another kind had short
spines, and were albinos,- or perfectly
white. They are eaten in some parts of
Italy, and considered a great luxury; but
they are not used in Florida. They have
no lobsters there," continued the natu
ralist, "but their place is taken by what
they call crazy fish. It looks like a lob
ster, only is a yellow hue, and instead of
having two large claws, has two enor
mous whips or feelers. This great mass
of coral was perfectly undermined by
these creatures, their whips projecting
and waving to and fro continually.
"How alKHit that tish that crawls out on
dry landK" a.3Ucd s me one.
"Tho fish," continued the naturalist,
"is a little ftMow that looks very much
like what -us cull a sculfin, although it
but none of the buibls and curious sp
Windages that charseteri.e thorns fieh. I
first noticed thffla in th Ppico islands
when I was there in 1872. I was walk
ing by th shore, one day at low tide
where the beach was formed of dark mud
and weed-covered rocks, when my com
panion said, pointing to some small
objects that were hopping along shore
near the water: 'Is a t it rather queer for
frogs to go with salt water?' I replied,
'perhaps it is something new.' So we
determined to find out what thoy were,
and, taking off our shoes, we waded in
and along the beach so as to drive the
supposed frogs ashore. But all at once
one started right up under my eyes and
gave a hop of about ft foot, and to my as-
toniHhmcnt it was a fish; and so I an
nounced to my friend who was behind.
He wouldn't believe mo; but when he
came up, there the little creature was,
high and dry, resting on a stone, with
its head somewhat raised, on its promi
nent iectoral fins. I made a jump for it.
and my friend did tho same, but away it
went, bopping just Idee a toad, and for
several moments there was a race between
man and fish. We soon hemmed it in.
however, and I have It in my cabinet
now. the side tins are almost arms, and
are strong and powerful, and on them
the fish rests and jumps. In Australia
some years ago some geologists found
some fossil bones that were pronounced
lo uciong to a large nan. in lS.o some
one discovered the identical fish alive.
The way they did so is somewhat
curious. They were on a hunting trip
up tho country, and one night camped
near a small stream. In the middle of
the sight one of the partv was awakened
by a curious barking sound, and think
ing it might be some wild animal after
their horses, he slipped on his clothes,
took a rifle and went out. The noise
came at regular intervals from tho river
below, and, taking a narrow path he
started after it The moon was bright,
and when he got down to the level of
the water he heard the bark, and saw a
largo glistening object, and then saw it
leap along or Bounder through the grass.
Upon this he fired, and, to his amaze
ment, found that he had shot a fish. The
shot awakened the rest, and the creature
was brought into camp. ' It was about
six feet long, had a small head and enor
mous scales, while the body ended not
in a fin. but in a point It was found
that they breathed both air and water
with perfect case, and that when hungry
the great fish, which was a vegetable
feeder, would come to the shore, expel
the air that it held in its air-bladder,
thus making the barking sound, ana
wunder over the fiats in search of food.
"The other day they dredged a rish
that was all head, and its mouth had a
pouch large enough to contain seven or
eight bodies of its own size. It had no
eyes or fins, and its gills were more or
less upon the inside. It was taken from
water a mile or more deep. Another
fish found, and related to the cod, had
a stomach that was so like rubber that
it could swallow fishes over three times
its own size. Its jaws worked exactly
like those of a snake, and in swallowing
this monster pulled itself over its prey
like a glove."
Wonderful Sleepers.
A wonderf ul case is on record of a
snail which went to sleep on March 25,
1840, and did not wake up until March
7, 1850. It seems that this snail was
picked up in the Egyptian desert, and as
he had retired to tho topmost recesses of
the whorls of his (hell he was gummed
on a piece of cardboard as though dead,
labeled with the date and sent to the
British museum, ne slept unconcern
edly for nearly four years, when, show
ing some signs of life, the authorities or
dered him a tepid bath, and at the first
touch of the welcome moisture the snail
thrust forth his head very cautiously and
began to walk to tho top of the baain.
The West African mudfish affords anoth
er instance of long-continued existence
in a state of torpor. The fish known as
the Lapidosiren lives among the shal
lows of the river Gambia, which are
completely dry during the tropical sum
mer. But before the drought comes the
mudfish is wise enough to hide deep
down in the soft clay at the bottom of
the jiools, and there it lias in a torpid
state for months together, while the sur
rounding mud hardens Into a cake.
While in this state the natives dig them
up and prize them as a great delicacy for
the table. That he docs not live with
out breathing the mudfish proves by
leaving a small pipe open from his cell
leadiug through the bard mud to the
open air.-
Tokio Streets.
The streets of Tokio, Japan, are so
narrow and crowded that it is an annoy
ance to ride through them. Every driver
carries a horn, in order to warn people
to get out of the way, vet such is the
crush of stages, cars and ginrekahas that
the blockades are frequent and some
times disastrous. A correspondent of
the San Francisco Bulletin narrates his
experience in a Tokia horse-car, as fol
lows: The other day I was riding In from
Asakusa on one of the oars, when sud
denly we came to a halt. Looking out
of the car, what should prove to be the
cause oi tne interruption but a monster
pine tree, of the dwarf species so com
mon in Japan, which was being trans
ported on a wagon, evidently construct
ed for that purpose, from one part of the
city to another. At the base the trunk
must have been six feet in circumfer
ence, but it was only about fifteen feet
high, terminating in a flat, broad canopy
of branches. The blockade lasted sev
eral hours, during which time street-cars
ceased running and everybody took the
whole thing as a matter of course. The
motive power in transporting the tree
was a long string of oxen and scores of
street coolies, who put their shoulders to
the hugh, canvas wrapped wheels, and
chorused the usual customary gruut ol
Japanese coolies.
A Santa Barbara (Cal.) f herman hat
found near San Miguel Ioiand a little
island about three acres in extent, which
was so covered with sea-fowls' nests that
it was difficult to walk without treading
on the eggs. The man says it would be
easy to load a ship with eggs from that
island. The real owneia of them were
gulls, shags, and a small bird called the
salt-water duck. Though so close
neighbors, they appeared to live in per
fect jce. Don't you think it strange
that each bird could know her own neat J
ABOUT TRUCK FARMING.
BOW XT 29 Caiaitrr.O 0 AV.OVU9
IW HOKE,
Tito JInr VnrnrtnlmUr of h fliia)
nrtm and the Profit It Citings-
IV hat la Urawu by the) larmera.
Many persons who observe the beauty
of the vegetablo gardens near New York,
and see the advantage of having them on
the outskirts of a largo city, also soe a
great deal of available land in the sub
urbs which appears to bo admirably suit
ed for the same purposes, and they won
der that more of it is not under tho same
high stato of cultivation.
A truck farmer was asked by a New
ark (N. J.) ijundag Call reporter why
more land was not used in growing gar
den truck, and he answered: "For sev
eral reasons, and the chief one is that
truck farming is a lottery, and people
who want to gamble with their niouey
can find easier ways of doing it than
spending it in manure and employing
their bodily strength and hired labor dig
ging it into the ground."
'What are tho other reasons?"
"Well, taxes are too high in the neigh
borhood of towns, and competition is al
together too lively in New York, where
the local truck gardeners are' obliged to
contend, first against the shipments
from the South, and later against the
immense truck farmer on the cheap lands
of Long Island.
"A score of years ago," he oontinued,
"a few men accumulated fortunes by
truck farming, but they did not do it
without the most diligent labor and at
tention, and at that time the competition
was comparatively light. Market gar
dening is hard and steady work, ana to
make a living at it a man "must work
early and late, and watch every item of
expenso closely. At times favorable cir
cumstancos may permit a man to save a
few hundred dollars, but he must always
expect to meet with a spell of bad luck,
when he will bo obliged to spend all ha
has made. Sometimes his bad luck will
lie in poor crops, but oftener it will re
sult from an ovor-production and conse
quent glut in the market which forces
him to sell his truck for less than the
cost of raising. There is no such thing
as holding back the stuff he raises, for
when it is ready it must go upon tho
market for what it will bring. Cab
bages, which are a great reliance of
the gardeners, grew too plenjifid last
spring, and lots of money was lost
through them. It is' only by using tho
same ground two or three times in a year
that any money can be made, and this
is only possible when manure is plenti
fully applied. Most of us use manure
on every inch of cultivated ground twice
a year, and this is one of the heaviest
items of expense. Labor also is very ex
pensive, although tho very chenpeet 'kind
is employed. We take men from Castla
Garden, give the bed, board and wash
ing and pay them ten to fifteen dol
lars a month, all the year round.
At certain seasons we have help from
women living in our neighbor
hood. They come to -work in
the gnrdeus'for one dollar per day, and
thus help their husbands to make both
ends meet. We employ them mostly in
weeding, and they work on all fours as
they creep to and fro between the rows,
and sometimes they use a putty-knifa
for weeding, and sometimes they just
pull up tho weeds with their fingers."
The variety grown by tho market
gardeners is very great, and comprises
almost ail of. tho spring vegetables, as
well as a great deal that is known to
produce dealers as "heavy stuff,"
such as potatoes, turnips, beats,
sweet corn, cabbages and melons.
Their chief reliance, however, is
the more neriahable creen stuff, in
'which they have little competition from
tne larmers or tne State. Larly spring
greens and vegetables offer advantages
for market gardening, and only find
competition in the shipments from Ber
muda and the South. The home-grown
truck presents a fresher appearance, and
consequently secures a better price,
which is the only margin upon which
the gardener can depend for profits.
He commences operations as soon as the
frost is out of the ground, and plants
radish, lettuce, onion, spinach and other
seeds in frames covered with sashes. The
soil in the frames is warmed by a liberal
use of stable manure, and the plants are,
in a measure, forced, so that they are on
the market as early as the same kinds
which come from remote Southern ports.
The life of a market gardener is a hard
one; he must be up before the sun every
day, and upon market days he begins to
load at about midnight He works as
long as there is light to distinguish plant
from weed, and often spends hours of
lamp light in assorting and bunching.
His wife and children must share his
toil if they wish to succeed, and while
the working season lasts they must not
expect much leisure for amusement.
How Much Sleep.
The only rule is , tako enough. Old
Mother Means in tggleston's " Hoosier
Schoolmaster" advised her husband when
buying cheap land, "While yer a-gcttin',
get a plenty." So say we in regard to
sleep, a full quantity of which is more
valuable than the grandest prairie farms
the sun ever shone upon.
It is during the wakeful hours that
the muscles and the nervous system and
brain expend their energies.. " Muscles
are partially recruited during tho day by
nourishment taken, but the greatest re
cuperating work of the nerves and brain
is done during sleep. Such recuperation
must at least eijual the expenditure made
through the day, or else the brain is ill
nourished, wastes, withers. Fersons who,
in early English history, were condemned
to death by being prevented from sleep
ing, always died raving maniacs. Fer
sons who are starved .to death suffer
brain starvation also, and pass into halu
emotions and then into insanity. lludth
and Home.
The American Girl on Her Dignity
"Absolute dignity of manner is un
known to the Ameriean girl," says tho
London World. This was written by a
chump who never attained the distinc
ion of standing on the train of an
American girl's party dress at the pre
cise moment when its fair wearer is taken
with a tpusmodic impulse to rush across
the room. If it isn't absolute dignity of
manner that she exhibits when she turns
upon her hvlplttss offender perhaps some
body will Hy what -it is. rhiUuL-l phi
Vrtts.
s
The Host Jledlcine.
FpffcMnrr generally it is not to thelaba
ratory of the chemist that we should go
for our potash salts, but to the laborato
ry of nature, and mora especially to that
of tho vcjretable kingdom. Tbey exist
in the greon parts of all vegetables. This
is illustrated by the manufacture of com
mercial potash from ,the ashes of the
twijjs and leaves of timber trees. The
more succulent the vegetable the greater
the quantity of poUsh It contains, though
there are some minor exceptions to this.
As I have already stated, we extract and
waste a considerable proportion of thesa !
salts when wa boil vegetables and throw I
away the potnge, which our wiser and
mora thrifty neighbors add to their every
day menu. When we eat raw vegetabloa,
as in salads, wa obtain all their potash.
Fruits generally contain important
quantities of potash salts, and it is upon
these especially that the possible victims
of lithic acid should rely. Lemons and
grapes contain them most abundantly,
Those who cannot afford to buy thesa as
articles of daily food may use cream of
tartar, wrftch, whoa genuine, is the
natural salt of the grape. Pipular Sci
tnct Monthly.
ITandel, the composer, was a grreat
eater. Ho would efts a ardor a dtnnat
for three, and then frighten the waiten
half to death by calmly eating ia tripls
dinner himself.
In thirty years' successful experience in th
manufacture of 150,000 instrument, the
Maaon & Hamlin ootrsjiany hare arvrtmtilated
facilities for manufacture without which they
could wither produce as Rood organs as they
now make, nor with as great economy. HniJ
an experienced manufacturer in witrtPiwing
the oieration of a single machine in thoir fac
tory recently: "One boy with that machine
does as much work as ten skilled workmen
could do without it, and does it better at
that"
There accumulated facllitiee, including ex
perienced and skilled workmen, are the secret
of their producing organs which are unques
tionably the best, yet con be gold at prices
which are little more than those of the poor
est Boston Traveller.
Bismarck is a xeafeus pisciculturist, and
every stream and lake near bis estate is well
stocked.
Composed of genuine French Grape
Brandy, Extract of Kmart "Weed and Ja
maica Ginger, with Camphor Water, Dr.
Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed
excels as a remedy for colic, cholera morbus,
diarrhepa, dysentery or bloody-flux, or to
break up colds, fevers or inflammatory at
tacks. The anci-int city of Nuremlierg i is to
have next year an exhibition of goldsmiths'
work.
Lyflia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is highly praised by those who are obliged to
stand all day in stores, and is a genuine bless
ing in every such case, as well as to the tired
put housekeeper who must be on her feet all
day.
Forty thousand persons in Switzerland are
employed in the watch making industry. '
Delicate diseases of either sex,
however induced, speedily and jiermanently
cured. Book of particulars 9 cents. In stamps.
Consultation free. Address, World's Dispen
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
El Mahdi, the false prophet, sleeps during
the day and transacts business at night
" Isn't that Mrs. Holmes? I thought th
doctors gave her up. She looks well now."
" bhe mwell. After the doctors gave up
her case she tried Dr. Pierce's ' Favorite Pre
scription.' and began to get better right away.
I heard her say not long ago that she hadn't
felt bo well in twonty years. (She does he
own work and says that life seems worth liv
ing, at last ' Why,' said she. I feel as if I
had been raised from the dead, almost"
Thus do thousands attest the marvelous erH
cacy of this God-given remedy for female
weakness, prolapsus, ulceration, leucorrhoea,
morning sickneu, weakness of stomach, ten
dency to cancerous disease, nervous prostra
tion, general debility nnd kindred affections.
It is estimated that one voter in seven can
not write.
. "Itnua-b en Pain" Plnnter.
Porous and strengthening, improved, the
best for backache, pains in client or side, rheu
matism, neuralgia. 25c. Druggists or niaiL
Menbm aw's Peptonized beef tokio, the only
preparation ofbeef contaiuingits entire nutri
tious properties. It contains blood-making
force generating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, tnd all forms of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether tha
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard 4
Co., Proprietors, New York. Bold by druggists.
Catarrh of the Bladder.
StingliiE, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Bucbu
Faiba." $1. '
Yonna- IHen!-Raad Thla
Tb Voltaic Hclt Co., of Marshall,
Mich., offer to send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belt and other Electrio Appli
ances on trial for thirty days, to men (young
or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of
vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and
many other diseases. Complete restoration
to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. He
risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed.
Write them at onoe for illustrated pamphlet
free.
The Hope orihe Nation.
Children, blow ui develo)meiit,puuy,Berawny
and delicate, use "Wells" Health Renewer."
Petroleum is a natural production, and at
nature never makes a mistake Carboline, madt
from pure petroleum, is a certain invigoratoi
for diseased and sickly hair, and where ono
used will never be substituted by any other.
85 Cents
Will buy a Treatise on the Horse and His
Diseases Book of 100 pages, valuable to
every owner of horses. Postage stani taken.
Bent, postpaid. New York Uorse Book Co.,
134 Leonard Street New York city.
"Rough on Coughs."
Ask for " Rough on Coughs," for Coughs,
Colds, Bore Throat Hoarseness. Troches, 15c.
Liquid, 25c.
Seaweed tea is an anti-fat
Sufferers From Scrofula
Too can bo eund if yon will tak Hood's Buupa
lilla, tha treat blood pariaer. Wbother tht dlmH U
heradltarj oi ocqaired, thuunodlcinxxpeU nrj irooo
of impuntjr, and tiUUzm and ennchtu the blood, wail
It Ifto tonoo od trenftaent the system.
'l hd lour scrofulous sores oome on nay feet, which
grew so bed that I eould not wear a shoe. Notbinc.
wnlch I took did ma sdj food till one day I saw liood's
BersspahU advertised in a paper and decided to try it.
1 have taken two bottles and tb sores are almost en
tirely healed." Has. Audik Pitts, South Potsdam,
K. V.
Clarence Johnson, Erie, Pa. , had scrofulous sores on
his face and head, lie waa entirely on red by flood's
tiarsaparilla.
"1 have been troubled with scrofula a great deal, and
was advised to use Hood's Baiaapariils. I have now
taken three bottles and have nearly eradioaUid the
scrofula from my system." W- A. Pansr, Bourne,
llaas.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all dructUts. tl;aix for ts. Uade only by
U. 1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Haai.
IOO Doses jOno Dollar
NYU V-u
1 At Mil )
C- s in " k ti tii
Health andjlappin:. .
Atv your Ividnpys disordered?
'Kidney Wnrt htwiBltt me from my itrave, salt
wr. arierl had htm alvten up hy 1 twin d--Mn in
IMtrolt." M. W. Devii ram, fesolianio, leaia, sUoh.
Are your nerves 'weak?
IMnsrWiiit cured me fiwn nervonn vreartei
..ri-r I wan not ix-t-il to llr."-llr ) L a.
Uoodwia, Ed. thrt,Ua Hanitcr. UoTeUad, U.
Have you BrTJrht's Disease?
.it s"l",T ort cam me w hen my- water wee lust
Ui uaik and then like blond."
Fink Wilson, Peabody, Mass.
Buff ering from Diabetea ?
Kliin.y-VVort. I the snort iUMf nful remedy I have
ever uaoa, Utvee almost ImmniifH rHr."
Dr. 1 lump U. Kallun, M oak ton, Yl
Hay you Liver Complaint?
viunr7vv,Yor cur
after I praved tn die.
la your Hack lame nnd aching?
"Kidney-Wort, (1 bottle) cured mo when I wasso
a U. TaUmase, Milwaukee, WU. I
Have "you Kidney Disease?
'Kldn y-Wort made me ountllnllver and kldneyi
aftr ypere cf nusiH-vtscfut 1tv-torlnr. It v.orih
ti a bux."-8an'l Hodges, WUliamstowa, West Va.
Are you Constipated?
a"lrinpy-Wort call set tnry evacuatione and Ottred
roe after IS years u of oiher medirinea"
' r. niton Kalroiuld, St. Albans, Yl
' Have you Malaria?
milney-woi-i has done better tbaa any other
famed I have over uard In my prartlr."
Dr. ILK. Clark, South Bare, VI.
Are you Bilious P
TCIdewv-Wort has done me more good thaa 110
other remedy 1 havo ever taken."
. Mra J. T. Galloway, Ek TUX. Orofoa.
Are you tormented with Piles?
'"Ktdrw.T-Wort pnnannttv evrtd mo f blfwdinf
ptattv. Ir. w. O. k'lin rtftiT,rn1-d t t wm.m
Qa 8, Hum., Cuiuor ti. JtoJkk. Xwttovtt, P.
Are you Rheumatism racked?
"k'fdiwy-Wort cum. me, aa'trr t wuj b1th up to
d bj iwoytksiAni". and S hud aufTertM) thirty Mtm.4
stiaM-itigo Malcolm, Vst jfetli, Maim.
"Kidney-Wort eurtv m of prouliitr trmiblm
''Kldnworteiird ia of Oaarcmlo Lift
rmwH. tn ait."
u; Want, late Cot th Nat Gor4, H, T.
frTwarsai T Astra Standi nr Mart V f T-tnH naa mmei m-alsa
It" Mra. r Lamoraaux, lala JU MotU, Ta
It you -would Banish Disease
i and t?ain Health, Take
Tm Blood Clbanbbr. 1
and
qtv-
""with
otraia
and
The
Che-r---
flmeticcm.
DICTIONARY.
1232 rafs. Price (1.60.
Nw
Gitttttcatt
POCKET-DICTIONARY.
024 l'sfes. rrico Jl.OQ.
for Sale by all Book-aad Nws-lealera.
TAKE NO OTHER.
MorwiU Co., rtiiladelphia. Pa,
n
JPlASTERf
This Plssfer
Acts directly apon the
muscle and tbs nerves of
the back, the seat of ail
pain- o"No oiedUine 10
throw your system out
order.
For all Lung Trouble,
whf-ther lo,al or eernly
ratrd this plaairr will be
found to flvs Instant re
lief. Por Kidney Trenbls,
rllirumstltm. KeurslBla.
Pal ll in tUe Hide and itaeK
Ache, thry are a veruln
ami speedy cure.
Bold by DrtiKii.li for I
centa, or five for St.
Halted on receipt o
itricehy Hmllrt, anolIt
lie efc. iiiitlft. (nal
Aijeula, Bveiou.
MASON & HAMLIN
STYLES ORGANS S0OO.
H1???,8,'o.15?Ni)RS T' AM. ORKAT WORU'
hXHlfllTluNa POH bVKTKJi.M TKARo.
Oaly Aaicrlraa Organs Awarded (achat any.
Fcr Cash, Esty Paymsnt or Rsnlad.
UPRIGHT PIANOS
ftraeentllW Trv hlshrt csrallrnre y attained
tnsuab liutrumeuu; addiu to all previoua improve,
men! one of creator value than any ; nmrtnir most
pure, retlned, niuaicai tuuee aad increased durability;
especially avoiding liability to get out oi suae, llln
voted Catalogues free.
Mason & Hamlin Organ and Hano Co.,
WE WANT 1000 HOOK AGENTS
tor the new booh THI K t' V-1'UHKK YEAK9 A MO)
OUR WILD INDIANS
By Gen. LIllDaE.nd Uvo. hiiRHVUN. The luUtt MlUsg
ooos out lndorved by Pre t Arthur, iirmot. hhtrmmi,
JtltndMi, and thouundi of luais-nt Juitrvs, Clergymen,
Mlloni. etc aa T.U Jlttl amj UnrM Hiutmud Altua
boot Hir PWUMtd." It uke like wilillrv. and Arntten
lUIOZOadav. SHP-T&.OOO sola. lU llrral AMkonltop
and SoM Mrri$ mike II Me ? ennir far AryM.
sy8end forClrrtllar. Krwi-imfn Plate. A'rrra Terms. etcte
A. II. WOMI ill.SU 1U.H 4t C, UertferCoaa.
Agents Wanted for the Beet and Fasteet-aelllng
Pii lurial hookt and BiLlee. Pn-e retiuoed Si per
sent. Katiukal f l ui.inHiMi Cu., Puiladnlpliia. Pa.
Raaia! to Soldiers Heirs. I
t l,M'?lflHC '"r t.lroulare. COL.
lellvPleilid 11AV1, Alt , Wejjhm,
Bead stamp
UiMii.
ngtoo, 1
mi
CTTBPiJ
AI..I,
DI8RA8.W
OP
Tti a
KIBNFT9
uvjrn
ULAPnrtt
AND
TOIMABir
OR9AJa
BOJKT
OBAVKT,
HTAMTTM
JVIHWAR
lATlf8
IW
THS
BACH
Xoma
on
auua
HUNT'H
has saved tmm I
who have b--tv t-
aaaoooeev
for tho c i
plaint,
arising fro a?, i
To women v
liar to their
DruirvUta. ('
layl4 &uauy, .
IT) ,
Dr. David 7Vniu.li :
In tho full fv
NKDY'S FAVOKITX ,
ported to patent metiu ;
makes !on' story gh,i.i
In my opinion, ervrd u , .
bet preparation Id 0
tin. as well as the Liver
glad to ear it 's m genera! i
In tins vicinity.
ICC
fevr.l
or1 -sunt
.
folc.
Cold Hind Moss Anne l'm
Ue- rted Toilnt h-t. 1
T1IK (illEAT AM s
P. O. Bos Will. 81 .
ALL. ,
of the Fao, 1
Hair, Moio. V
Noee. Kruuti.'n
traaUuni. ..
.North i'ei ;
Kstabiiahei.1 i
avAniSr
sflfcs'".J-iSiXV''i V
eM-,laaievr ulvvt. L.1.L i
i fjwwTn svw M.i.
V loaa Button V v - -agents'
terras, b '1 -.
lal Add
anal TVI;r
MUil WritiiiM
AUKNTH WAN I ) ii
ele. hampion ti..
fm a) shs aa e n--
MsrvousDeL:;:
o.
y'
00K 0
This valuable) work, by a thoroughly competent Vet
erinary Surgeon, ahould be In the hand of every
HORSEMAN and FARMER, as it contains Informally
how to cure a Horse when ill. How to Tell Its Age, an -a
Good Horse when you see one. Send 20c, In ic.
and have this lOO-page book forwarded by return
NEW YORK HORSE BOOK
134 Leonard Street, ...
w.
-i..
i.