HEALTH HINTS. TTpmorrlinijes of the lungs or stomnch ara promptly checked by gniiill doses of suit. Tho patients should be kept rts quiet as posniblo. Sleeplessness cnused by too much blood In the ixend mny bo overcome by apply ing a cloth wet with cold water to the back of the neck. Wind colic is promptly relieved by peppermint essence taken in a little warm water. For small children it may be wcetcned. Paregoric is also good. A good way to remove impurities from , the skin is to rub gin in the pores when going to bed and not washing it off till the morning, when a little cold cream is used. For weak and inflamed eves, take a Cieee of green copperas the size of a azlo-nut, put it iu a pint of cold spring water and bathe the eyes frequently. If not strong enough use a little more cop peras; if too strong dilute with water. I'lain hearty suppers, according to an experienced physician, are conducive to sleep, and, therefore, good things to go to bed on. lie says, in the estimation of a great many people, such a statement is rank heresy ; but in the light of science, common sense and experience, it is Gos pel truth; Fighting the South Sea Islanders. Letters have been received from Mel bourne containing particulars of encoun ters which, the Miranda, Captaiu Ack land, had with the natives during a six, months' cruise among the South. Sea Islanders. During her cruise she put into llavannah harbor. Tho schooner John Hunt was in port, and tho crew re ported that her captain hud been mur dered by the natives at Bushman's Bay. Hither, consequently, the Miranda went, where Bhe was joined by tho Undine, and both vessels took up positions favor able for covering landing parties. The natives assumed a very hostilo attitude. and when inlormed that tho murderers of Captain Hunt must be given up the attempted to spear tho interpreterwho conveyed the intimation to them-Three or four days were spent in vain, attempts to bring the natives to terms, but they remained defiant, and assembled in large numbers on the beachfirmaii with spears, bows and poisoned arrows! After receiving due warning and re plying that they wouhf rather tight than give up tho murderers, the Miranda opened fire upon the natives with two 7-inch gun, twoi-pounders and two Gatlings. Most, of the natives speedily took to the bush,but a number remained on the bqach and sent a volley of poisoned ' arrows after the Miranda's a Jf"ich, however, did no harm. be,5Kranda'8 fire was kept up for an ,'tiour, and a largo party of men were landed to destroy the village, but it was L found to bo so far inland that they gave uri the task. The Miranda afterward proceeded to , Api and demanded payment of the fine natives by Captain Dale.of the Diamond, for the murder of the government agent and two of the crew of the Lavinia. The surrender of Koro, the chief mur derer was also demanded, but neither of . these requests being complied with, a partly of one hundred men was landed ,und.2r Lieutenant Fisher. Thereupon 'e matives deserted the place, and tho tags was at once burned down and jilantations destroyed. London flewt. A Young Doctor's Experience. wnen ur. ivoen, me discoverer oi s erai Jtinas or uaciena, or tne gertr Al different diseases, brought forward. die cholera bacilli, which he averred could not be mistaken for any other, the enthu siasm among scientific men was so great that several students offered themselves as subjects for experiment, urging- that they should be allowed to swallow the . bacilli, to prove the truth of Dr. Koch's discovery, and to help establish the , chance of cure. Such heroism and willingness to sacri fice life to promote the science of the healing art has been not uncommon among medical students in all times. A still more recent case shows a physician not only offering to die. but really risk ing and losing his life to save that of another. , Dr. Kabbath, a young physician in London, while removing the deposit lately from tha throat of a child dying with diphtheria, applied his own mouth to the tube and sucked it out, as the last hope of rescue. The heroic sacrifice was useless in saving life. Both tho child and the physician died within a few hours. But it was not in vain. Dr. Kabbath might have lived unknown, as an obscure physician. But the story of his death was told all over the English- nnnnk ino- wnrlrl rinrl riiiibiiorl ivw.t n uusemsu neroism as wiin uie sounu oi a 1 1 1 t . .i -. - trumpet. a living man," siiia one writer, "he entered heaven with a living child 1" YoutW Companion. The Alnos. The chief object of interest to the traveler, in Yezo, the island dependency of Japan, is the remnant of the Ainorace, the aborigines of Yezo, and not improb ably of the whole of Japan, pcaceublo savages, who live on tho coasts and in the interior by fishing and hunting, and stand in the same relution to their Japa nese subjugators as the red Indians to the Americans. A rough census of the Ainos, made in 1873, gives their num bers 12.2S1, and they are believed to be decreasing iu numbers. The "hairy Ai nos," as these savages have been called, are stupid, gentle, good-natured and submissive. They are a wholly distinct race from the Japanese. In complexion they resemble the people of Spain and Southern Italy. The hair is jet black, very soft, and on the scalp forms thick, pendant masses, occasionally wavy, but never showing any tendency to curl. Tho beard, uiut;tc1ie and eye brows are very thick and full, and "there is fre quently a heavy growth of etit! hair on the chest and limus. Their language is a very simplo one. They have no writ ten characters, no literature, no history, very few traditions, and have left no im pression on the land from which they have been driven. One dry goods firm in New York esti mates that it ii put to uu annual expense of from $17,000 to liO.OO'J for samples of fabrics, with the postage, sent all over the country in ausnvr tu requests. llow Gnn Cotton is Made. It is not generally known that there li but one place in tho United States where pun cotton is niauufaeJured, but such is tho case. This is at' the torpedo station in Newport (It. I.) harbor. In the man ufacture of giln' cotton tho best cotton waste and the strongest and purest nitrio and sulphuric acids are used for the ex plosive, The cotton waste, after it has been hand nicked for the purpose of re covering tho dirt and grit, is placed in boiling tanks, where it is allowed to re main for four hours. It is afterward subjected to a thorough washing and is reboiled. This operation removes all oilv matter and leaves the cotton harsh and stiff. It is then dried in the rooms heated with the waste air from a drying box. After undergoing this treatment the cotton rolls up into snarls and bunches, and in order that the acid may hare a freer access to it it is passed through a shredder and converted into a fluffy state. It is afterward exposed in an air-tight box for several hours to a tem perature of 200 degree?, which practically deprives it of all moisture. From the air-tight box it is removed to the dipping room, where there are iron troughs filled with one part nitric acid and two parts of sulphuric acid. Into those troughs tho cotton is placed, one bundle at a time, and allowed to re main about ten minutes, long enough foi it to be thoroughly soaked. The acid is hand-prcsBed from tho cotton, which is then placed in covered carthcrn jars, where it remains twenty-fou r hours un dergoing chemical transformation. In view of the fact that much heat Is evolved during tho chemical reaction, it is found necessary to place the jars in pots and surround them with flowing water, which serves to keep them cool. Tho cotton is now nitrated and is practically gun-cotton, but the acid, still mechanically held, must be wholly removed or it would be apt to quick,etfiriorate and become extremeJjr.-daugerou3.- The charges, theref fe, are taken one by one and pllidd in an acid wringer antl plunced -i into a large tub which is kept rilled with running water, in whicn n large wheel Is rapidly turned in order to subject the cotton to a thorough washing. This lat ter process is continued till no acid is perceptible to the teste. It is then sub jected to a still f urtner washing and boil ing in an alkaline mixture, this being necessary to remove every trace of acid. The cotton is now in long shreds and balls, which can be used or stored without danger, the pro cess of conversion ' and cleansing being completed, but for military use it must be put into a more compact form. For this purpose the gun-cotton in charges of 300 pounds is thrown into a pulping tub, where, mixed with water, it is ground by steel cutters into a fine pulp. Tho grinding and break ing up of tho cellular tissue of tho cotton has made it more or less dirty, and it is necessary, therefore, to expose it to fre quent washings in the poaching tubs, from which, after treating' it with lime water to make the moisture slightly alka line, it is drawn up into a large iron tank, where it is fed to the molds, which un der a moderate pressure, press the watei from the pulp and trim out cylinders of cotton about eight inches high and three and a half inches in diameter. These cylinders are then placed under a hydrau lic press and exposed to a pressure of about 1,700 pounds to tho square inch or about eight tons on each. Tho cylin d are pressed into hard dakes or disks. e two inches hisrh and three and a If inches in diameter, with a specific gravity a little greater than water. They are then packed in boxes of fifty pounds each and kept in magazines for general use. uua cotton is, irom its rreat ex plosive power and the conditions of safety attached to its storage, superior to any other known explosive for naval warfare. New York Times. Predicting the Weather from Color of the Stars. the . From the fact that the color of pure water in great duik is blue, M. Ch. Mo tigny explains the predominance of this color in the scintillation of the stars just before and during wet weather. The luminous rays, he argues, trrversing the air charged with large quantities of water are necessarily tinged with the blue color oi this medium. The excess of blue thus becomes an almost certain means of pre dicting rain. This theoretic conclusion corresponds with the results of his obser vations, continued for several years past on me appearance ot the steller rays in connection with tho state ot the weather. During the months of fine weather in the present year blue has been much less conspicuous than in the correspond ing mouths ot previous years since 1870, when wet weather prevailed. It also ap pears that green, which had always coin cided with clear fckiei durinor the fine years before 1875, has recently again be come predominant. Hence M. Montigny thinks it probable that we have got over the cycle of bad seasons, and that drv weather and more normal summers may be anticipated, at least, for some time to come. A Chinese Poet. Wong Chin Foo writes: "The Nw York Chinamen have a literary club called tho Yueh Kink Whey (Monthly Improvement Society), meeting once a month to compare essays and poems, for mutual improvement, in the Chinese lan guage, and prizes are offered for the best literary productions on themes given by the club. " The essays are generally submitted to a good scholar who is not a member of the club. Ow Young Ming, tho venerable Chinese consul, has been filling the office recently. On last Mon day, when the society met, the first prize was awarded to Wing Sing, a Chinaman who keeps a laundry in Brooklyn, N. Y. The prize was $10 and a bottle of Chinese wine. I am sorry I cannot do it justice, as I am a very poor poet, but in the Chinese it is really good: TUB C0P. ""s The heroes drank in royal mood ; The bubbles sparkle clear and good; And mirth dissolved each ancient feud. Fair cheeks as red as cherry's blood shone brighter than the winter moon, Their voices rose in sad, sweet tune: 'Too lute we come and part too soon, In life's swift-ending afternoon. " The cost of the public domain of the United States, first aud last, has bet n about 1050,000,000, not including the cost of wars with Indians, England ar.d Mexico, or (it the consequent diplomatic aud other negotiations that have ensued. A STATE BALL IX JAPAN. CUXtlOTS BCEKTES WITNESSED BT TOVTXO AMEEICAK. Th Prcorntlon. tlie Mtinlci, It Pooplo Pimm), their llreaa n4 I low 'I'hey ArtctU A young American describes in the New York Evening Post a ball given in honor of tho mikado's birthday, at To k(yo, Japan, by the Japnueso Miuister of Foreign Affairs, Count Jnonyo. 'f he writer says the bajl was licldx"At the splendid building of tho Itokuiucikwan the swell club of Tokiyo. All the of ficers of tho empire, tlio foreign lega tions, and a great many outside foreign ers were invited. ' "Tho club itself ir a vory fine one and the building will compare favorably with most of our homo club. On the night of tho ball, it was beautifully dec orated inside am', out. Outside, strings of colored lnnto"ns hung in all directions and fireworks kept going all tha evening, so that tho uninvited crowd without had a fino entertainment provided for them. Inside, the docorations consisted of bunt ing and flowers, mostly chrysanthemums, which are now in full height of perfec tion and are of every imaginable shade and size. The music was supplied by the naval and military bands and was very good. Tho floor was excellent, and I enjoyed tho dancing very much, al though tho spaco allowed for tho dan cers by the curious crowd of Japs was very small. ' 'I wish I could give you a good idea of the scene the ball-room presented, dressed with gayly-colored flags and filled with a crowd in which were mingled nearly all tho nationalities of tho world. It looked as I imagine somo hugo fancy fair or ball might, but then tho peoplo all had the advantago of being in their own costume, and carried them off better than any mero masquerader. First, the Japanese officers and gentlemen in gold coats really very little exaggeration, for most of them had such profusion of gold lace that you could sco little cloth, and this little as covered with iusignia Bnd orders as a rule. Tho four royal princesses, dressed in tho new (revived) court dress, and were accompanied by six or eight maids of honor in tho same dress. This court dress consists of loose crimson trousers, which are so wide that they look like a loose single skirt, and loose jackets of gorgeous material with trcmcndoi's sleeves; tho hair is done in two broad flat plaits, which stick out on either side of tho head and join in a sin gle, rather careless twist which hange straight down tho back. Altogether, it is very ugly and unbecoming. Only the princesses and their train were dressed4in this style. Many of the Japan ese ladies wore beautiful European cos tumes, but they do not look well in them, having neither the height nor tho figures necessary for them. The Japanese ladies dressed in their own ordinary style of costume of costly and beautiful material looked very picturesque and pretty, much better than their sisters in the at tempt at foreign style, to my mind. Their dresses consisted of the ordinary kimona, made of elegant silk crepe of a Bott shade ot grey, with a simple white fichu at the throat and plaits of some soft white material at the feet, where the skirt separated slightly in walking. ' The Chinese minister and his suite in their court costume were walking gravely and slowly about with their red- buttoned hats and most elegantly bro caded silk aud satin garments, looking for all tho world as if they had steppec off the pedestal of some tea shop's sign Koreans with high hats made of some thing which looks like wire gauze, ltus sian, French, and English naval and military officers, iu handsome uniforms, one or two United States naval men, in plain blue with brass buttons, looking rich and. well to me, compared with the- scarlet coats and profuse gold lace, and a mass of undistinguished humanity in the regulation black dress suit, made up the the remainder of the assemblage. "All kinds of dancing could , be seen on the floor. Some of the Japanese la dies and gentlemen had been practising for some weeks, and went through the square dances well. A few essayed the waltz, and one naval officer, with the faculty in dancing that seems to go with all naval men, got on remarkably well. One little Jap girl danced the lancers in good style with tho regular Japanese clogs on a rather difficult feat, I think. The Germans spun around, tho French hopped up and down, the English walk ed sedately round each other, and the Americans danced. But the supper room was perhaps the most strange and curious sight of tho evening. Tho sup per itself was very fine, being supplied by an artistic French cook, and consisted of everything imaginable in tho edible line. The Japs swarmed about the ta bles like flies, and seizing a plate, would shovel upon it - everything within reach, oysters, salad, ice cream, boned turkey, jelly, cold fowl, charlotte de llusse, etc., and then eleva ting the plate to about the level of their mouths, cram the food down in an indis criminate mass. As soon as they had eaten all they could possibly hold, they put the plate down on tho floor wherever they happened to be ana left it there. Cham pagne flowed freely, aud the Japs seemed very fond of it, gulping it down glass after glass, and I saw one or two navi gating the polished floor, ninong the empty plates with great difficulty. Many of the Japs, after having eaten all they could, tilled their pockets with tho most easily carried viands, doubtless for tho ladies at home. We left a little beforo one o'clock to take the special truin back to Yokohama, and so did not see the finish; but I imagine the Japs must have been rather tipsy if they kept on as they were going when I left the supper room. There are about 150 vessels and 200 Ilampton boats owned in Portland, Me., which are engaged in the fishing busi ness, giving employment to about 3,001 fishermen. The amount of capital repre sented in this interest is not fur from $2,000,000, and tho annual catch of fish1 is of about the same value. The present population of the world is stated at 1,2'J4, 53:3,073, of whom 7,831,080 are Jews and 370,879,0(16 are Christians. These figures leave 915,724, fcu'7 to be classed us heathen. j SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. f a i' . . . nimiH i irencu scientists now regard the :oadicalliilit ne. siinnlv a rnilnn";, r.t , c - 1 - .v m light lYom the illuminated part of tho earthupon an one n stratum f tho .t. rnosyhcre. In Paris, an clectrio lamp fed with a portable accumulator hn bnnn n.,Wto,i Und rendored obligatory for use in seek ing icaKs in gas pipes. It is probablo that many disastrous explosions will bo thus avoided. A considerable industry has grown up in San, Francisco manufacturing the pet rified wood which is found along the" At lantic and Pacific railroad in the Uocky mountain region. It receives a high pol ish, and mantels, tiles and a variety of things arc made from it. A device for keeping grain and other uncertain kinds of cargo from shifting has been patented by a firm in Now Orleans, and promisos to provo cheap, simple and in every way desirable. Tho ship is dividod iuto longitudinal com partments, secured by rods from sido to side of tho vessel; and different kinds of grain, without using bagging! ay bo completely separated from each other by dividing the compartments longitudin ally by sections into such spaco as may be desired. Trofessor Huxley lends scant coun tenance to what has been called by our English brethren the "mackerel scare." In a letter ho says: It is quite truo that mackerel, like other fish, are more or less infected by parasites, one of which, a small thread worm, is often so abundant as to be conspicuous wheta tho fish is opened. But it is not truo that there is any reason to believe that this thread worm would be injurious to a man even if swallowed uncooked and alive, and to speak of it as a possible cause of cholera is sheer nonsense. The parasitic worms living within or on the outside of other animals gener ally have a sucker at one end, or under neath, sorving simply for attachment, and another which is perforated. The latter is a truo suctorial mouth, being the solo inlet of food. It is often surrounded with booklets, or teeth, which serve both to scarify the victim and secure a firm hold. In the leech tho mouth is a tri angular opening with thick lips, tho upper one prolonged, and with three jaws. In many worms it is a fleshy tube, which can be drawn in or extended, like the eye-stalks of the snail, and contains a dental apparatus inside. A rcmarkablo worm known to the natives of tho Fiji islands by tho namo of " Mbalolo" and to naturalists assalolo virides is found in certain of tho coral Archipelagos of tho Pacific. The worms appear periodically iq great numbers, and are highly esteemed by the Fijians as an artical of food. The worms only make their appearauco to spawn, aud the time is reported to bo the day of tho last quartering of tho moon in Ootober, un less that falls nt the beginning of the month, in which case there will intorvene another lunar month. There is, however, a second appearance ot salolo each year, occuring a month after tho first, and probably comprising such worms as were not sufficiently mature to spawn in Octo ber, . t nnd a DreRdfiil Conch, and raised a considerable amount of blood and matter; besides, I was very thin, and so weak I could scarcely go about -the house. This was tho case of a man with consumption arising from liver complaint lie recovered his health completely by the use of Dr. Pierce's " Golden Medical Discovery." Thou sands of others bear similar testimony. The first newspnjjer advertisement ap peared in ltxW. Repeated requests have induced the pro prietors of Lydia K 1'inkham's Vegetable Compound to send by mail to various lady correspondents, large mounted portraits of Mrs. l'iukhain; and now many a household wall is adorned by the familiar, motherly face of the Massachusetts wmuan who has done so much for all women. There is much smuggling from Mexico into the United State". , For the I.ndiea. Laughter is the poor man's plaster, Making every burden light; Turning sadness into gladness. Darkest hour to May dawn bright. Tis the deepest and the cheapest Cure for ills of this description. But for those that woman's heir to. Use Dr. Pierce's " Favorite Prescription." Cures all weaknesses and irregularities, "bearing down" sensations, "internal fever," bloating, displacements, inflammation, morn ing sickness and tendency to cancerous dis ease. Price reduced to one dollar. By drug gists. Jersey City has 030. a debt of over $18,000, Delicate diseases, affecting male or female, however induced, speedily and orinanunlly cured. Illubtiated book three letk-r btauips. Consultation free. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. In Mexico there is a petrified forest cover ing oOO acres. The Children's Health ninst not be neglected. Colds in the Head and Kuullles bring on Ca tarrh and throat and lung affections. Ely's Cream Ualm cures nt once. It is perfectly safe nnd is easily applied with the finger. It also cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, the worst cases Yielding to it in a short time. Sold by dnnrgiht-s. fit) cents. Ely Bros., Owego, N: Y. Tue bottlo of Ely's Cream Balm that; I ob tained of you last summer bos entirely cured my little boy of a severe pttuck of catarrh. Mrs. Sa'lie Davis, Green Postofflce, Ala.. One of my children, a girl about nine years old, had a very bad dischurge from her head and nose of a thick, yellowish matter, and was growing worse. Ve had two diilerout itiysicians prescribe for her, but without jenelit. We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and luut h to our surprise iu three days there was a marked Improvement. We continued using the lia.hn and in a short time discharge was apparently cured. O. A, Cary, Corning, N. Y. K N U-3 "IIoiirIi on Puin" Planer. Porous and strengthening, unproved, the best for backache, pains in chest or side, rheu matism, neuralgia. 85o. Druggist cr mail. -T)u1r.viucn(etting-ltlcli. V lOgressiveduirytnen whoareonly satisfied with the best results, are editing to their wealth and conferring a benelit on society, by the rapid improvements tlicv are making in the art of butter making. This class use Wells, Hichardbon & Co's. Improved butter Color, and know by actual teat that it liils every claim made for it. The llonA ofrhM Nuilnn. Cliildren.hlowin dBVeloimieiit.uuuv.scrawnv and delicate, use ''Wells' Health Jteuewer." T.vunw frrnwincr is rnnwllv iA,Ami,i(, an I n jwtant industry in Florida. ) Important. MVhnyoa Hit or le .Nw V,rk rltT, nvebmr lpreeiMiifu ituil carriage tnru. and atop at ill Uruj Umuii Huital, upiMMttte CiiAud Ceulral doput. bweiKTu roumn, hitnd u i a coat ut una million doiiara, 1 atid upward ierd(y. European I'lan. 1. Valur. tltbutauruul auppliud w.th tue b-ut. IluiHa er. tt&,!)fl od ujavutml ra.lruad tu ail dupjts. i-aiuiliou tau Iivh ijetlur lur U!9 m.utry al Uu iiraud Uiaau liuici Luau at auj uilicr licsu-ciaaa uuul ia lit cits. r,- '- -ft - i ..... . ww'.uu.fe fc uu Mrrsiit ati's rVr-roNtKitii nrttr Tovtflj the only fvoparnt.ion rifbeof rontftlnltigits mUm wCri hmm prnftrrtit'X. It contdiiti bloo.l-mikin force gftierttting ivtiiI lllo-ntt lining propprttn; inriilunWe for indigestion, dynpoimia, norvimi pniHlt-Rtion, and till forum of gouerikl .debility; Ipo, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous proatrution, over work or acute lieafi, particularly if reuniting from pulmonary complaints, (ioawnll, Hazard Co., Proprietors, New York. Hold by druggists. f'ntnrrli of tlio fllnrliler. f5tinplng,iintntioti,inllanunHt,ioii,all Kidney nnd Urinary Complaints, cured by"Buehu Pniba." h Tim Conlrnat, As the sable Is to ermine; ns smut to flower; BR conl to alabaster; n ttont to driven snow, so is Carboline, the perfection of all huir ro nowers, to all other pi-epnrations. "Itnuah on onglm." Ask for "Hough on Coughs," for Coughs, Colds, Hnm Throat, Hoarnonoss. Troches, Via Licpiid, TTNUFtt British mlo there live about 285, OOO.OiH) hunmu beings. The Pains and Aches Of rhantnAtttm have Lu many Inatnnofta bawn enrd by 1'ood'i barsapanlla. Tha beat authorities lay that rheumatlam ortKinatea in a morbid oonSittan of tha blond. luotio acid, oircnlatinji with tha blood, at taxka tha flbroua tlasuss, particularly tn tha joiati. Ilood'B Saraaparilla, by Iti ptinfjlrm and ttallilnc lo tion on tha b.ojd, oorrooti tha oauaa ol tha dlaeaaa, and tbua efTaota tha moct remarkabla ouraa. Rheumatic Lumbago "I waa troubled with rheumatio lumbaa-o, and aaa. hut Hood'a Saraapaiilla waa reeommemtad lor that, I thought I would try tt. After taking threa bottloa 1 felt hko a new man. 1 waa alno unable to aleep nlchta, but after taking Hood'a baraapanUa 1 could aleep aa well aaeror. I would recommend ltood'a tiaraapanlla before all othere." 1 E. Oabbidt, Omaha, Neb. ' suffered from what tha doctors called muaenlar rhitiinatism. I took Hood'a Saraantrllla aud am en tirely ourod." J, V. A. Paouproor, letter carrier, Chicago, III. Hood's Sarsapar.l?a Rold by Pnuro-iata. O. I. llOOli 4 0O I; alt for Ijj. Made only by Apotheoariea, Lowell, Mau. IOO Dosos One Dollar READY RELIEF X'ltKS AMI) PREVENTS Colds, Coughs, Bore Throat.InflammtitJona, Rheumatism, ISTcrtralgla, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, Difficult Breathing-, rntUH T1IK WORST PAIVHInfromonato twenty minute. ISol our linur wfu-r n.adlnv thi. ad ertuwaint urtid any oua SI'FJ-Klt 'ITU PAIN. RAD WAY'S I a fnro for Kvcry Pnln, Hprnlua. Brulaes. ra ni In the llnck, Cheat or I.luiha. It wr tho Hrt nnd la the Only REIEDY That Instantly stop the mnet aicrui-latlna- pain, allaya tiitlainiuatMii, and cunia Ji.iiu ationa, wliesner ol the Luuc!., Hi.mia -h or lio-ls, or iiMn.r jrlande or orgaJia by oua application, ll Hir.ed wilb threatened PNEUMONIA, Or any-lnflammMion ot the Internal organa or mnonl membrane, ntli-r eipisure lo coid, wot, rto., loea no time, but apply Kaluay'a lUlmf ovur Hie part alteeted Willi oonu. lion iirTiilliiniinlh.u aaj cure Ilia patient. A txaapimntul in lull a tumbler of wnlor will in a lew minute cure Urnntpii, Mpn.mx, Hour hi, roach. Heart burn, NtirvousiicHe, Sl.,. pleuea hick tadacha, Uiarrhota, Ujaiutt.y. Coiio, Flatulency, and all inter nal pallia. MALARIA rumen in its wousT foioih. There la rot a rwmaiiuil agent in tha world that will cure I mnr an.l Anun .m l all ntli-r Malail ua, Umoua and other ft",. a, nl I by IIAIIWAV'S fll.l..au quick sa ( llV A V'S ItliAH V Hl-l.l I F. l-llly cciilaiiur botilK. Sjld by Ui-uutiiata. Dr. Railway's Sai'saparillian RcsolFent THE. GREAT BL000 PURIFIER, 1 For the Cure of All Chronic Dlaeaaea, Ohronio Hhentnatitlnl, Scrofula, Sphilltlo Com- rlainta, etc (aso o ir Ii wk on Vrnaroal, etc - price wenty-llve omit), lilmilnl.ir riwellina-. Hacking llrr I'ough, Oinvn us Aflocliuon. Hl..rding i f the i,uu Ilyapepaia, Wir IWh, Uh'to bivelliugs, Tum.'a.' Pnuplea, nloU'liH., J.rutiti. na t the r.,c, Ulcarn Ilia Diaenaes, tio it. Ibojuv, IticUcta, bait Hn.iiiin B oa chitis, Uuuaiiinptiou, lliabulus, Kidney, tilaudar. Liver Oompiainta, etc. .SCROFULA. Whether transmitted by parents or acquired. Is within KI-OMVKV.' AIt!ArAK"j'AN Curo h.'Vrf been made whire persons hare been af. meted with bcroliila irum ih ur v,,th up to ) uu and B.aT.'.T a'-.J'.'. . UAIIIVAV'K hiltSA. a-A.l I l.l.l A, If hiOl.V I-..N i', a r.-ine.!y conipc-eed ol lugrcdmula of. extraordinary medical pgonertiea eaaaniial to purify, hull, ropair and invigorate the broken down and wasti-d body. Quick. pleaaait sale and permanent in it treatment and ouie. bold by all dmiKuita. Unedo.hir a bottle. Dr. Radway's "Regulating Pills For the cure of all disorders of the Stomsoh, I.Uer Bowels, Ki'lneya, Bladdor, Ncroua DlieaSHS; Loa o'f Appetite lloadaoiie, tiuiatipation, Ootuvrneie, Indi '? .! 1 "I"1'1. Hi'lcjuaneas, Fever, Inil.mmallin ol the III wel, files ant all df-rargamnnte of the In ternal iBcwrft. l-ui-H.y v.'aetnb.e, uinluuiug no mer cury , minerals, or deleter, oua tlri-gs. I rice, n.i cents per ho. Hold by all drngrlsta. i w!"""1 1 '"'lniP i' It AlltVA Y iV CO., No, S,X,J!rr,',!.s.'" irb,for"KalHeand I rue." a u i tin i-i is II? Iteaiiie d..l, (.., U..I J and see that Hie uttme "lUdeay''ison what you buy.' STEEL PLATE EKGirviYi la cumroemorailtD of th completion of tho Washington Fifionument Xua I'oiTBJtrj or Washl.iglan, Lincoln and Gtr.icld, and ttir'rmonmuent, cnfnMned In one i;it t)VI and JO I. .. A, XT ileiilKn. Hlxe UUxJ-l, produced al ual cm. Soi n om.v BrCaNYaaSBaa.al tne unliratil of prlceC.. ff I.iii mil Kmiicsiii.' AI,i:TH or f..B.s.r (urn e an t ftuualcl, wanted ever) where. An uppm iiinity or a l-fcliuie v xclulce leirilo ry an.l a vruv liiiiial c-'Mutastoi,. T"ef g-alaaday eaanv n.a lc In y,,ur own t,, u. O a II J S' nil X-cent statu p tor .'t'coM- .Itlli ,V A . LOW lil.L k CO , PulVlaliei,. .N. j,i KI1.IIV M'KKF.T. llllhfdN. HA:-S. laaiXLiJ?'i 1 T"1 'tf''T"lf- r-r-Sjiii.al .M !.... V.al.i, ft T5 i, opiuru orscr, it o(J NJJliinl FiuraiiKtCoraet,... f-i)I rial Al-tiitninul t oi-aet. 1H i y neonniu'.eutlucl by leading lihyuiciana, t J-' dUivcrud froe ativwbere iu tba CH. ou xccc.pt of price. Lady Auerita Wautod, Vc. L:B'.u:si'sSmr.a!Crsit l'o..4iB'way.Newyork. wwat! wzj tela a 1 hivQ a nusl :i ve r.. , ie,l v lnlifll,..,ilu..., k , . . Use tli.iuKan.la of canes ol tlta worst Mud and of loea staoaiua tiara t'ecn ni.,4. 1 u . o atnoii; t. m vfrtttn 1, . I , I a:i, i-H u I i t. La Hfclfi, to uuv aulT,- ..uu, n ..i u , ; .1 . lll.c I 111. A 1 1, It O la diaaaae Airt. 'I". A. OI.ULL Al, lot J'eSrlat , New Tork. I WANTEDrorthe MISSOURI It ill pay uny luLciTiKouL muuoi wojunn JY'fZ V- x "J'"".,,'r! protltubleBinptoym.nt to wrilo r-J(r -iVi 'or l,i Ustr.iLi,! Circular aud terras of if ''ii' "i -.i'J Ageucr for litis Oolobruuid Waeher, A f-Ck.A-w " byrousouof its iiitrinatc merit '- ( ia tnuctinir wilheuch wouiiorful suooaaa J. WUavaH, CititiaOO.iJUJL.,ot BT. JLOUld. MO. SITgK'H HKARD KLUIK k, l.r..ni Huu.1. W.... v. - v ... si.i.f t is. I . s -'.r "'""j- vi ' "Tj a i.a; L. A. I- t-anjl a III., is, at., l-elatier, BRUCELITdE! Ohangea gray tiait to iiu nai ,ir:,l color. Keoouimended by leading pliyaicians nnd ciieiuiats. Baud lur circular snd t-stiiti,i!,i:.la I'niH. at. ullltl CK, 2a slh Ave., Now York. RPffDC f"r ni""i"i.' rtioi'iiiiAilily VATI-:i- lltUirC 1'HOIIb lKI-IM. fofleatliorboolB. lUcls. tsilvir.) ii. II. t AMI, t itihlcd, t uuu. LF8PV Jt-lpajmiiliTor short Hand and Typo IvMfliia tvi'llitlja blre. bilualnjiia. turuiaUed. Addr.jaaVTA..r.MiSJi I'.iiua., Jauesviile, Vi ia. liKorap lictcro4au; Phi Alliiitn t luotut lonsouly lllc B.. ks !.Ku!.i ti i l:o.,ss-s, Jil.y.' it I tl New K raj. I'ictureti, H o. Hook To., Nnsieu.N.Y. fiervous Debility 2:11: fi lusuwDl i-iin Aeusuy.ltb Fit Oa.fct.. H P P il.il. It. THrt-r . Ten re Buoord. HP e. i l 1 lei 7." - . V- CTTH159 ALL, DI8F.A8KS or 'KIDNErS lurviB , SLADDXal ' AND 'TmrwABT EROPST OUAVRTj IrtAHPTKS R10HT' ' DISEASE JPATNS INT TilH HACK XOINS ,- - Ott BIOS DISEASES RETENTION" OR lrOrT-HirrENTIOTT 01" A TTOrM-W jfcS niTNT'S (Kidney and Liver) ItF.J has eared from lingering disease and dea who have been giteu up by pliysiciaui to di THIS PL Acttt.lrect.yujj tfti-k, ttif tit o FOR J ,vtnt? TruHmrt lot or derpiy i JTHhtVtfl will tw Mvt tiMtMtit roll llyln bitweeo I dor biadrt SHA1H T For K-tdnrr Fain in t lie ftirv are ft nd tpeedr rur Raid br L)nii't ccitta, or flv fur SI plasterY? Milled n rrcct pru t.t Nmlth,l l Sfc HI It llv, i rptiii, Boston. PATTERNS OF ANY 81 2 UNPARALLELED OFF! fEfrTO REST'S LU THE OE8 Of nil tlio Mngnz JflMtrfrI arlffc OWjlal fit ing; I'hotogrmmtrt ami Oil Bach eopT of " Demorest's Monthly M Bienclng with November, lflM, will cont Order, entitling the holder to the aelecilot Illustrated In the faahlon department In t any of the slies maniifacttt red, Bubscrlhers or l'urcliaaers sending thf two-cent at snip for postugcw HI receive, t complete pattern, ol the aire and kino from the MaguVne containing the or ONLY TWO HOli .tx pere-far. Including elve full sired, rut patterns, and kinds select'-. Bend subscription earlj, and a. MIC ElJlll'Illll'l llliuav niiiuurm, , 8end Ivjcntcenta for the ourrent nnmber arlth Fatten ' Coupon and yon will certainly subscribe for a jeu and gat ! tan times Its value. - ! W.Jnnlagi Demorest. Publlshar,17 E.Hth St., NewYork. Bold br ail AawKlGitiars ana rosuaasutra. BKAZILIAIi COMPOUND The moat ri'innrknblo DISCOVERY ot Ibn r,fiT,.'.f,r UOKSIJf.!?TiON. It mho saver but AITS AT 0CK ii poo ilia One la) (via NOI'TU AMI'. ! lib: It hua curtd lve epr-nl faun nr. for worth fTOI VOIK I LitR YOI It of Innar Mlinri the 'I'lirOBi. or cwttb. purl ainintest, J haxen of tkls) - .T Vill A.V I'OW. " ' -J . lil.oiieiinrta wba "" yirrd. !' loU If.-. reiinedioe- (tMFI. Ill Mi, ltrtUCHITl4 log, Cutarrh lit Uli'.l.b. nios HTKRa .CONSt7M.'T10N. tor sale at all Drugglsta, ForBiatorynf thedlaooTary or mailed upon recipt ol of this reraaikalile sobs unco. Kmai.i. Hi7V ; airnl an 1 Uxriinontala ol I. ah. ig Hizk, holding f nir petaona reatorod to healtb. tiioea the iiuantlly. fS.J. ad ire4 lllliii.iail Com. Lllreottnna far using aoooiu-l-oliHI) Co., li) and panymg avery packaite. Market St., Newark. N. J. Oat tlrs sdv. out and eend to some afflicted friend. PIANOS HWilr'-t AND Cgfess&J at Low Priced OLD IN ALL PARIS OF THE COU ON THE FOLLOWING EASY TE"ry PIANOS. 8S8 CASH, AND $10 Mat' . 'j. FOrt THE CALANCS UNTIL PAIO, ORGANS, $ I S CASH, AND eS MONTHLY. END FOR ILLUSTRATED CA"ALOQUK AND REDUCED -PRICS8. ) Horace Waters & Co. 124 FIFTH AVE., NEW IOIIK, Paynes' Autonutio Engines ana Saw-W.U . iTn T.nAnrn. VTaofferanato lull. P. uiountod Engine with Will, (O.in. solid Saw, on It. b'lt'UK, uatit-hooks, rig ctnpleta for operation, ou curs J .10J. Kne-ine on ski ie. $U0 leae Send fur circular (b. II. V. FA V. NIC tie SDNS, itlanufautiir usof all styles Autoinutir. I'.nm Afilll-!., Irom 2 La 3 0 11. 1'. : also I'ull.-yo, lUlignra Bud We waxt icoo noon agexts or tha new book 'I'HIU I V.'lllltt K VKAKls AUUHU 1 0U0 171LD IHDIAE1S Br Uen. XOlGE laiiti Lifu. MiK ItJj a N. i tta iiurttut ilin book r-uU lntiorrd by Pre t Ai tiuir, Gen'i GrviL Mitnru. btu'ridaut, .nd tiwu.Rnd oi uiiant Judirf . Ciervnita Ixlttort. tc.. w ' Th9 MfM ami J'inM llUatmted bdum JMik Jtvrr JWtliAkedS1 It lakei like vtlriflrv. nnd ArnUBi4 10 to 2 trluy. tjr75.U( kjM. Iu 6'fVuX AuUiurttap Uid iktiut Jrrit n.Hlte It the hnmino book for A'jmt ftjtjend for t'irn.lnn Spt clm-fi Piate, I'rtm Trrrntu u8 U. S.PEKSION & INCRE ASE Msny ottieam, Buldiflrs. uitilor, ni'1nt4. clnldren, rnnthorM und tHttiord e vurywliwre, Hlill tenli ltd to IM:.NION uiiiny olHrurH. nolilicrN. tailori INCH li AiIC f (Vnsii.n. Ii in Unuut, or1 l:.-)cudi.u or "iJio.L.t," V KITH il Kft.. Tiii' Aurr fxcttadea by W- uttm, U. (J., or o' tten-. V m m iiwru tinn ovrr lt!U Mutcn h-mI 't'frr.luiteH. rronipt and nitcci'M-iltii, ut lirwm tliu t liurne Solid 1yo r-tmiijaj ?or rtuy an i fiiuulnr. ,A-1 !i-'t, lJb..SION lV i latl .1 At.eKyw . I I . Suite IS... Tie i luii, S. J. (Lata U.S. Peiibiuu &vucyt N. O.) . n. U. AVAREZ THAT I Lorillard's Climax Plug bearing a rt tin taj; timt LorlUarJ s .1 ..DC A iW 1, I l.l II, IU. L.UlllllUUe r.uvr a 1 1 pp. nu a, uuu lull jjornuirci a T-iltuun, ttia tue beat ki.i1 uUouicet yuuluj- uutiaidct ed I 05"?!!arie? Sloruhiue lfr.lill l urd iu IU p K I J '" ". No pill till I'Ut rJ. U Iwllt Uu. J. ."lllllis, 1,,-iiuuuii, I.JL t.- aaji Jim ot ap etr Mc hv. doo X.T kind aanea. Tt to table,, other t It la preaely eaeea, a been k.3 On trta Tinea jrt byaUdr . . raw Iff- I- 1 "avr
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