II Si WITCHES OF THE LOBBY. XAVOtOVI WOM1V WHO VIBXT THS BALLS Or COVOItBSS. pro- Intrreallng Sketrhra ot the Fereoiia Whom llnalnra It la to Inflnr-nne the l.egl.latlon of lonftrra. A Washington correspondent of the .new iorn tsournfH BhyB : i ne memuers of the fair sex have at different times wielded a potent influence in the Wash ington lobby. There are many thrilling ana romantic atones about the parts played by lady lobbyists in the past. In this field the ladies have a great ad vantage ove their male competitors. Even in the most palmy days of the lobby no woman was ever heard to say, after . the manner of Dr. Bradford: "Yes, I am a lobbyist, and am proud of it. It is only a profession." It is, therefore, ex tremely dlfllcult now, when the decrees of society have made lobbying still more objectionable, to ascertain the names of ladies who interest themselves in doting legislation. Many of the fairy tales told about charming female lobbyists at the capitol really have a very small foundation to build upon. The ladies, however, have not altogether given up the delightful practice of lobbying, the Journal corre spondent has discovered by looking about a little. During the sessions of Congress the capitol building is constantly crowded with people of both sexes. At either end of the capitol a special provision is made for the benefit of the ladies. These accommodations consist of large reception-rooms where ladies can retire, send in their cards to members or Senators and hold long conversations with them uninterrupted. When a Senator is anxious to hold a special private conver sation with a visitor he can invite her Into the marble room. The mem bers are denied this privilege. They are compelled to draw their chairs up close together and talk in whispers. Mrs. Jane Spencer is a handsome widow and can be seen almost any day around the capitol in the act of be witching Congreasmen into voting as she wishes them to. Mrs. Spencer is highly educated, and as a conversa tionalist has few equals anywhere. She lives in very modest style in the north western part of the city and classes among her friends some of the most dis tinguished people in Washington. No one would apply the term lobbyist to Mrs. Spencer. She is said to be rich and only interests herself in legislation thatwiU help poor andt deserving people.. Many a poor widow to-day owes "her pension to the efforts of Mrs. Spencer. Very few Congressmen can resist her. The mute appeal of her large brown eyes would turn a heart of stone. Miss Elizabeth Ilawley is under thirty and says that she hates all men, but she makes exceptions to members and Sena tors. She is regularly engaged by a large pension firm here to look after their claims before Congress. Miss Hawley can out talk any Congressman. She haunts the cloak rooms of both houses, and never lets go her hold upon a victim until he has promised to vote for her bill. Miss Ilawley is sometimes described as the "holy terror." She wasBelva Lock wood's chief assistant in the presidential canvass. The "queen of the lobby" is from New Orleans, and possesses the clear complexion and striking beauty so com mon among the Southern ladies. Mrs. Clarendon is a good lawyer aud does not hesitate to enter into the most exhaust-. ive legal argument to carry her point. She lives on Capitol hill, and may be worth 150,000. Mrs. Margaret Davis is the widow of a retired army officer. She finds, she says, in watching the movements of Congress amusement and a diversion from the everyday affairs of life.. She becomes interested in measures and follows them, up simply for "amusement." Mrs. Davis' eyes are very captivating, and she does not hesitate to use them when a vote is at stake. General Sherrill, of New York stands at the head of the lobby to-day. He succeeded Sam Ward. General Sher rill's motto is the old one, that every man has his price. lie began life as the private secretary of Governor E. D. Morgan. It was there he got his start. He is not very affable and does not believe in wasting time in coming to the point. Much ot Ucneral bherrilrs success in Washington is due to his charming wife and daughter. Mrs. and Mias Snerrill have long been prominent social figures here. Both mother and daughter enter tain a great deal, and are seen at all the receptions of note. Mrs. Sherrill is very young-looking. Mother and daughter are frequently mistaken for sisters. General Sherrill has charge here of the Union Pacific interest. This pays him a handsome income aside from any outside work. lie is over sixty years old, has snow white hair and side-whiskers and walks with a slight stoop. He might easily be taken for retired Wall street broker. On any railroad-day in the House or Senate the general is always on hand, on the principle he says that all men are honest, but they need watching. Joe Rickey (sometimes called Colonel Joe) of St. Louis, is a younger man than General Sherrill, but he is almost as use ful. Kickey has a mania for betting. He will bet that it will rain to morrow, or he will bet that it won't, and give you odds either way. He has the reputation (or never taking a bluff. A short time ago u W estern Congress man meeting Kickey in a bar-room alone thought he would test his "sand." Call lug several of his friends around him the Congressman said in a loud voice: ' I'm a better from Bettersville. Who has got the courage to match nickels with me for $500?" "I will," said Rickey. The Congressman turned pale. That was more than he bargained for. The idea of anybody taking up such a wild, desperate bluff as that made his blood run cold. He could not back out, however, and o he produced a nickel. "Lost!" said the Congressman. Then ns tried it again just to get even, and tlost once more. This sobered him up. His experience cost him $1,000. Rickey drives fast horses, lives well nd has a strong hold on Southern and Western Coogietsmen. He and " Poc- tor" Bradford, the subject of , :l9 e-T.t skotch, are said to be refporyible for some of that postal legislation, desig nated officially m star routethat passed the House severnl years ngo. Doctor Bradford is a native of Cin cinnnti. i " Yes, I am a lobbyist," he says frankly, " and I aIn not ashamed of it." r' Dr. Bradford believes that lobbying as a fine art can only be carried on by gen tlemen. Bradford is a smooth talk or and an excellent judge of wine and horses. He keeps the best of both. He keeps the best of both. He is seldom seen aoout the capitol. His labors are carried on outsfde. The three men'men tioncd above are the principal figures in the Washington lobby. There are a number of lesser lights, but as yet they have only acquired a limited degree of fame. Training Horses for tlio Circus. To the ordinary spectator the training of an animal to perform various feats is regarded as the most dlfllcult part of the breaker's duty, whereas, in fact the training of a trick Itorso requires a much shorter time that the making of a ring or pad noise. a tricuc norse can he made to perform in public in six months; some rcquiro less time, some more; but it is seldom that an animal is nt to carry a rider round the ring with less than two years' practice, and two and a half years is no uncommon time. Trick horses are by no means new inventions, as one of the Arundel manuscripts shows a horse standing on a tight-rope; while in the time of Queen Elizabeth lived " Morvea," a bay horse belonging to one Banks, who in an old picture is represented as directing with a whip tine movements of the horse as the latter stands on his hind legs. Among other tricks, Morvea would tell the number of pence in any silver coin, while "he not only knew the number of francs in a crown, but knew that the crown was depreciated at that time, and the exact amount of the depreciation. The system of teaching a horse depends a good deal upon the tem perament of the teacher. Many teach them by kindnetts; but in some in stances there is every ground for be lieving that the horse is subjected to severe punishment before he is considered sufficiently perfect to -come into the ring. When the lesson is once learned it is never forgotten. Many years ago William Cooke, for a long time the les see of Astley's, bought and broke a very small pony, the smallest alive, it was said. After performing for about six years, he was sold, the pony being then about ten or eleven. Seven years later, when Mr. Cooke was at Bristol, a man came to him saying that he had a pony for sale that would be just the thing for a circus, as he was so smalL "How old is he!" asked Mr. Cooke. "Six." was the answer. "Bring him up here," said the equestrian; and the pony was ac cordingly brought. Mr. Cooke at once recognized his old servant, told the man that the pony was at least seventeen years old, and that he himself had bro ken him a dozen years ago, and that he would prove it. lie then gave the pony his "cues," and the little animal went through his tricks as readily as though he had never been off the sawdust. In England of late years, the great diffi culty has been to get competent lady riders. As the number of their feats is necessarily limited, they must be per formed with the greatest possible finish. and when this perfection has been reached the artists betake themselves to America, France or Spain, where they can com mand much higher salaries than an Eng lish manager would offer. Recently at a London circus the proprietors were put to such shifts for a lady rider that they were forced to dress up a boy in female attire and give him a foreign name, under which he succeeded in earning applause night after night without the secret being found oust. London Field. Scenes at a Fair lu Yucatan. On the 8th of Deceniber the festival of Our Lady of Izamal i celebrated with great pomp. A large fair is aloo held in the city during those days in her honor. Even merchants from neighboring States flock there, if not to kneel at the shrine of the Virgin, to worship at the altar of Mercury. Devotees on these occasions crowd the private apartment of the doll, which is also earned in solemn proces sion, decked in gorgeous array, and fol lowed by a long tram of worshipers. After church service is over, all leave in a hurry and rush to the bull-ficht. Many of the Indians, who know abso lutely nothing about tauromachy, enter the ring to fight the bull, exposing themselves to be injured for life, or die a painful death. In this we see an ancient custom yet prevalent. The ancients sac rificed their lives to deities for any bene fit received. To-day an Indian begs a favor of his patron saint, and as a proof of his deep gratitude promises to fight a bull, keep drunk a certain number of days, or do some other rash thing. Bull-fighting in Yucatan is not lik bull-fighting in Spain. The ring is a double palisade sustaining sheds covered with palm leaves, that are divided into boxes. Every one provides his own seat. The best and the worst, big and small, all attend the bull-fight. Those who, on foot, merely play with the bull, only have a henequen sack to serve as a shield. Others, also on foot, are provided with poles about three feet long, having a sharp iron head, like that of an arrow, called rejon. Wh.n the people aae tired of seeing the bull playsd with, they call for the rejoneros. Those with the spears described then come forward. Their business is to strike the bull in the nape and kill it, but is seldom done at once. The beast is chased by two or three men, blow after blow is dealt, the blood gush ing afresh ?ach time. The first pain makes the animal furious, but the loss of blood soon weakens it, and it becomes almost harmless. Then the horsemen are called on to lasso it and drag it away. While another bull is being fetched rockets are fired, the people applaud, the band plays, a clown meanwhile doing his best to amuse the spectators. If a bull is disinclined to fight, they gird his body with ropes in every possible way, fastening fire crackers niout his head and tail. Aggravated and tortured, the poor beast jumps about, aud the crackers ex plode, to the great delight of all present, big and small. Thitt renders it furious for a few minutes; but if it again refuses to fight it is taken away as a coward not wovth killing. Harder. Am Explanation of Many Accident to Railway Bridges. For fourteen years State Geologist Col lett of Indianaplis, Ind., has been exper imenting upon a belief that the bnst of iron, when subjected to continuous strain, would undergo changes in its structure, which would, after a time, render its use dangerous, and that in these structural changes was the ex planation of many otherwise unexplained accidents, particularly to railway bridges. He has lately undertaken a svstematic investigation, which has resulted in a confirmation of his theory. For experi ment he took from the Wabash dam at Delphia a number of bolts and spikes, which wore, when tho dam was con structed, the best quality of malabie bar iron, as is shown by the battering of the heads when they were put into the structures. He found that 10 per cent, of the whole number were as weak as cast-iron, while 110 per cent, of thoso which were near tho bottom of the dam were worthless. Of those which were rotten the tips, whon broken, showed polished ends to the connecting fibers, indicating that the continued vi brations of many years had polished and rounded the points of fibrous structure. A similar effect is found in the "part ings" or "horseback" in coal mines, which become polished and striated by the continuous quiver and motion of the crust of the earth. Dr. Collet says that ail car axles, alter a reasonable run, be come crystallized two-thirds of the length from the hub, and one-third from the outside extremity, rendering them worthless. On one Indiana railway bridge he found that the bottom parts of the vertical strain pieces were crystal ized from two to four feet in length, and, as a precaution against what would inev itably have caused a gTeat catastrophe, they were replaced. The matter is one of great interest to railways, and the specimens which Dr. Collet has collected in his experiments are to be sent to Stephens' Technological Institute, where an investigation of the subject has been in progress for several years by a scien tist connected with the institute. American Hat Manufacture. In 1663 it is recorded that Virginia offered a premium of ten pounds of to bacco for every good hat made of wool or fur within her bounds. We made so many hats in America 150 years ago that the Felt Makers' company, of London, petitioned parliament to prohibit all ex portation of hats from the American colonics, on the ground that New Eng. land alone was turning 10,000 hatsayoar. Parliament "graciously acceeded" to the request. Danbury, Conn., was making hats 104 years ago. As late as 1845 aU the hats were made out of real skins. The poor old beaver disappeared from the globe in order to gurnish men's brains with a false dome. Next the nutria had to sacrifice himself, and the gentle muskrat was called into requisition and the rab bit was drafted. TheJDanbury hat folks imported rabbits to breed them artifici ally, but the free-minded rabbit died or jumped over the fence. It seems to be conceded that the Chinese weie the first to make silk hats. A Frenchman in Paris stole the idea, and the manufacture of silk hats began in this country in 1835. In nearly all the English books the American hat is referred tc is a marvel of lightness and style, yet it has become the habit of that class of young men who cannot eat dinner up an alley without a dress coat to buy all their hats of Eng lish make, as if they might import with the hut some corresponding brain. Kos suth had great influence in United States to introduce here the wide brimmed soft wool hat. Royal Elephant Fights. A royal elephant fight in Burmuh is thus described : There were fifteen ele phants on a side. A pair of them are never started alone at a fight. The fights are always arranged for the amuse ment of the nobles, and are great events. The battle is terrific. The elephants are given toddy, made out of the fermented juice of the palm, which they drink out of buckets. Jersey lightning is like water compared to the stuff. It makes the elephants reel and scramble about like drunken men. They snort and trumpet amd create a terrible racket. In the fight at Theyatmo the mahouts or drivers straddle their necks and urge them on. The beasts had been maddened by prod ding and beating, and rushed at each other like mad. There were seme that wheeled around and ran away, but those that kept on made the earth shake when they came together. They ran right into each other. They locked tusks, and gored and lashed one another with their trunks. Tusks were run into elephant shoulders six or eight inches. The fights in India are the same, of course. In Burmah fights take place between elephants and tigers. King Thebau has men fight ujjurs. i ue purmese in power are crue 1 v. : i a i . .i , .. vuo iug ubcu vo uiiine me people uown lor nis ponriowaiK over. A Bnshy Head of Hair. Abundant hair, says the London Lan et, is not a sign of bodily or mental strength, the story of Samson having given rise to the notion that hairy men are btrong physically, while the fact is that the Chinese, who are the most en duringof all races, are nearly bald; and, as to the supposition that long and thick hair is a sign or token of intellec tuality, all antiquity, all madhouses, and all common observations are against it. The easily wheedled Esau was hairy; the mighty Caesar was bald. Long haired men are generally weak and fanatical, and men with scant hair are the philosophers and soldiers and states men of the world. The total production of anthracite coal during the year 1884 was 80,860, 755 tons, against 81,771,183 tons in 1883. lie New Zealand Songstress. Madame Murio Carandini, Musical Ar tist, Wellington, N. Z., writes to the Christchurch, New Zealand, Telegraph: ' l have used St. Jacob's Oil, and find much relief in case of rheumatism, and for all neuralgic pains." Smokers are warned , by a celebrated opticiuu from reading uud smoking at the same time. The blue of tho smoke imposes unequal work upon the two eyes. Tho deepest gold mine In 1 us world, says the Alta California, is the Eureka in California, which is down 2,200 feet, or 500 feet below the level of the sea. The deepet silver mine is the Mexican, on the Couistock, which is down 8,300 feet. Kvery M'einan Know Thenl. The human body is much like a Rood clock or watch In it movement; if one trofia too kIow or too fast, so follow all the other, and bail time remits; If one organ or net ot organs works imperfectly, perversion of functional (Tort of all the organs Is sure to follow. Hence it is that the numerous ailments which makes woman s ma mixerarjie are too direct issue or the abnormal action of the uterine system. For all that numerous class of symptoms and every woman knows them there is on unfailing remedy, Dr. Tierce's " Favorite Prescription," the favorite of tin sex. "I MUST shake off this bad habit," said a tramp, looking at his tattered coat. Premature decline of power In either sex, however induced, Riwwlily and permanently cured. Consultation free. Book for three letter Mamp. orlrra Dispensary Medical Association, Bnfialo, N. Y. Thk confectioner always give, a candied opinion. A Mlronff Kndowmenl Is conferred upon tuat niarnillcent institu tion, the hSman system, by Dr. l'lero' " Golden Medical Discovery " that fortifies It gainst the encroachments of disease. It ia fi great likxxl puriuer and alterative, and as a remedy for consumption, bronchitis and all diseases of a wasting nature, its influence ia rapid, efticacious and permanent; Bold everywhere. The shoe dealer always does a big business He sells right and left AnV ladv who desire fnrtVter lnfrvrmat.li than can be given in the limited public spare oi newspaper columns can obtain Mrs. L.ydia by Bending a stamp to Lynn, Aiass. Frugality ia founded on the principle that all riches have limits. "Rough on Toothache. Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, face a che. Ask for"Rough on Toothache. "ISsViSc. The Mla-hc at the Pea. Oh, the orator's voice is a mighty power, As it echoes along the green. But the fearless pen has more sway o'er men To sound the praises of Carboline. Life PreaerTer. If you are losing yourripon life,try"WaUV Health Reiiawer." Goes direct to weak spots. Mbnrman's Peptonized beef tonio, the only preparation ofbeef containtngits entire nutrC Uovt properties. It contains blood-making force generating and life-sustaining properties; Invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility) also, in aU enfeebled conditions, whether the resnlt of exhanstion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard 4 Co., Proprietor. New York. Hold by druggist. Pretty Woman. Ladies who would retain freshness and vi vacity. Try "Wells' Health Renewer." "Koiihonltoh. "Rough on IU,h" cures humors, eruptions, ring-worm,tetter,salt rheum, chilblains. The drunkard is the liquor-dealer's rye tanned man. raa -rue- coriT hm Mac. REr.lEUl X'Ci.t "PAIN. Cbi-m KIIEI'M ATIMM, NFrK Al.UIA.SCIATICA, Luwtm. Haokark. Hrdokt, Tootkaeh. m Tkral,1llliai, hprmli.. Iralw, Bursa, lola, InN BllM. and lhr f Ala. aa . flfrr rnlti Will.. AtDruCi.u mi lM.Ira. EMra.UM. I. 11 ,n THE (UlMLEg A. VutlSLKK Cu., BalUaara, ., STLa. NtH U-S .TATIRH 'MsvrrweE virus. cut in ft healthy Micrattou. It allAjm infUmniatioiv rrolexMi to menibr&n roin frh ooldit. oom plritaftlr bU lb voi-mi and ratoraath mbsm of I' vud mall, KjiaLiQUidorSniill A fair applications r lifiva. A thmrouyh IrraU k a A . , a M m . pt wie-Ml Will rurt. AKre HAY" F E V R biw dnixc lata. 0 cent! hj mmii giatrfd. fcLY BROS.. lru.ta. Owaf. N. Y. 1 V 1 a ELY'S CREAM BALM Into tha ba ib. w-btvJ, IfeotuaUj uleaniiof tba head of catarrhal i. frl i ina J Pi&TERf TKIi FLCTE3 ActldlrtctlmptaUttnoa. clu ana: Ihaaarraaaf taa back, ttaa Mat af all aata. FOK ILL Lane Treaties, whUr local ar 4ljr aaU4 Uka iur will k fa4 te taitanl rallar kr au plvln. katwaaa Ik akaat aar klaata. NHARP - Far Ktaaar TraaWta, nhtunatlui. Naur ai ia, ram ia Ua Sid anS Back Acfca. tbr ar a Mrtaia 4 ipaadr cur. PUNS. R-lafcT Druflu rr U cants, ar ft-a far l. nana aa rtcalpt af "at 0mIttiUlll la St, mmii.tk. (Muml ttaifc BtMlea. f mai-fatti. Whw ffm UH or ! Nw Vnrk pt, aawbarrvv ir)rRc and ) frn- hir, and amp at tha (it had Vnintt Hotal, opTMMtt (rand (latural dprt, Mitlm roomi, rlttd up a. a nnm nt on million JnlUra, and upwsrd pordif . Fnrnpaan plan. Ka tor. HMotaurant anppliad with thtt. flora r ura, at ! and tMavatad railroad to all riapota. KamikiM ran II ta battwr for Inaa mfn at tha lirand Unto Hotal than at aof oihar Aret-olaat hatal in tha ally. Thk want of monT ii tb root of much Vila PipnC Sampla Book, Pramlura Mat. Prica List sana iroa. u. o. UAKUUO.. tJant ntarbreok, God a Catarrh Cured Statement of a High School Teacher at Jericho, Vt. "I ohMrfullj f It air uparlanc la tha aa of Hood's Saraaparllla: I had ba trmiblad With catarrh to om aitnt for lone tlm. and had naad Tartans mad. Iclna aanmadloa with no (iwd mtilta, Troon. In th summer ot 181, I was so affaotad by tha tflsaaaa that PMoh waa aomawhat difficult and aw Totr waa n tlralr unnatural. I than bagatt to mm Hood's 8raa tarill at a rmdr. and with auoh good flot that Id a law weaka STHtarh waa easy, tha Toio natural and ray fnral haalth waa mnoh lmpf:ird. Bomahmaa a ra tion of tha dlafiaaa la induoad br taking eoM, whan I nanrt at ono to than of Hood's 8araaparilla, which I kaap b ma constant!, and alwaya And rallaf. I r. (ard Hood'a Raraaparllla a an inTalnabl naodt fo tarrh, and, Jnrtin br Its afjorla upon atraalf, I can not aa; too much In Its pralaa. . . J. g. CiLUf, Janoho, Vt. Hood's Sarsaparllla Bold by all dmnlati, fl ; ati tat (I. Praparad noli bfO. 1. HtMl AOO., Apothaoarts. Lowall. Maaa. IOO Doses One Dollar 110 AGEIlTSf7feA 8T Acaat1 Front: New Machines f for $20. Gaarantf) poattlraly aa and thoroughly flrtt-nlaaa In er7 particular. Warrant 4 fnr 6 yn. (,'aa ba returaad 1 at ouraxpenaa tf not aa ipra-aaaNX-. aant4d. KtwihU nald to illKT . FTftiahU paid to all Katabliakf! I7g L. VI' A. C. JOHNSON, 37 North Pearl St., lbany,W.Y, A Skirl f Beauty ( a iot Fervr. DR. T. FELIX GOVS ATJD'S 0EIEIT1L CREAM, OS M1GIC1L BEiUHFIEl ftettovaa HVs. r 'mpJea, frw. klaa, Matt Patch, Kaab and 6km dta aaaaa. and a ary blaraiah an baantf , and da flaa dataetton. It kaa atoad tha teat of M yaara, anal t aa harmless w taata It te bs aura tba pre naratlen rt properly mad. Aaupt m naetrfal ol Italia name. Tba dlatia M.Bh1 Hr. I. m.. oayra e.ta so a iaiy or tne mw am r peiieai: mt tk Utwt korwyful of all th If km triMraiMi(H On rati la will lest ail month, tln it every day. Alee Poedra ftabtde rem area superfluous hair wit knot In- hwtm- iAk. akl UUa M U m AollD 1 llfl ll - l" an uwjaiiia aBKiai m, 0. a. Vk.' rmv'a.T, pij Trap., 4 Bond K. Y. Feraaleby all Drxujrf laUaod ran- uooae I'aaiers ibreug aotit toe j. 5., t; ananas sad Ei rope. KVBevara of S-aaa Imltatloos. fl.OOO Ra- ararq tor arras ana proof at any ana anMtot kji-lt .-I . i.iii i itrT 1.0O0 R tba aam. lyii want looo hook aoetvts arthaBawbookTHIUl V-TURKK YEARS MNS L OUR WILD INDIAtIS By Uea. IMJllOt and lin. hHKRU N. Tha lulrat tailing book aut. lndaned ky Praa t Arthur, Gaa't Uraat, Dharaiaa, Charldaa, and thontanaa af Enilnant Juitrat, clarrjaxa, kaitort. ateJ aa ' TAa B-t mmd Vvt ifluMratt Mdwm Jaa iTivr JVrfuAra, n It lakaa Ilka wlldrlt. and imk 4 lata 3 a day. a-T.aoo cold, lu Wri .rtuiataa and 3eM Mrr-il makt it (Aa lkiaw knot for Al inftL t-TSand for Clrrulara. raclm Plata, ;rra TirmM. ata la A. It. WOAtlHl.VUTO.S ak LO UarUWrvDa. UPITO WANTBD for th not 4ValEl.la1 I 9 popular aaaiaat ..llio too Tr publiahed, TtTKNTT THAR! OF WSS James G.Blaine. Hob. J. 8. 'VTiar, U. C, from Va., aara: Who. ever take it up no aioffrr vhcihnrht be Mr.Blaine'i friend or enemy, tmUi never put it down untU ht la read the whole." Agnta Kk from tOO U 91,000 pr month. Om ft.OOO aBUalra4r mplorad. Bead for our TtrT liberal tarma. Addr. yUm HKNKY DILI, PUB. CO Norwich, ConaT lha truu about Junaa. Put your llaa an papar and Ufa If a.a data. $60.5 TOH WAOON SCALES. m Baa. Tar Bvun. rralak raid. Fraa Prlr. LIM. trary Nlaa wrw jouio or antsiAUTsx, I DlMOUAMTOAI.tr. T. o R. U. AVARE THAT LorilUrd'a Climax f Ping baartaa a r4 Un tat ; that LarllUrdt J.T 'lllaa. aad that Lrtllard'a Haafla,ara Ik bt and obaauaat, quailty coaalderad I por.sur.iPTiorj; 1 hara a poalttya raaiadT for thaaha. rfiM...T.ri aa. thoataailicf caaatat tba woral kladaad.r laaf aLaedlnrhara kaancarad. ladaail, tottrnua la wr falik la luaoleuy.tliat I will aaad TWO kOTT2.ES FHtl tof.mar wlina VAI.DAII.ETaiATISB aa tkladiaaaaa taaajaafarar. Olraaapratt aa T. O aAdrtaa. . SWt-U. 'tarlkt., .w Tark. THE OPIUM-HABIT KAMII.Y ('I'll Kit. AltVK'K KKKK. PJLlJjlP H O F F M A i N , JefTer s o n , Wl s. OTkTTT TCI ATO BE JOTOrSI Irary P I Tl 1 i a f". ! of tha tallCAUU A. A S al Bift UKlmKH l radiant with 9 a wiii oifiucui. ana maaa mnaT fuullv tiaiinw art A t.aaii TV. i . taauiuuiuu uumub. ni rraukun bt.,Cfalraffa, HI. BRUCEL IMF ! Ohanata rai hall to Ua natural color. Hecumruandad by Icadins phyaiuians aud ch.iuitw. Baud tor circular and taat!muniala. Prlc., $1. 1H. BKlCEi glta WUih ATe.tffwJYork. BIRTHDAY CARDS!- 1?AK.lIHchaap. Tarma aatr. R. R.. acboola and -..oh.u.?5.!,i P'"""- "" J.U.Hall,MuLanaboro.lll. Sknnk, Raccoon. Bcay.r. Mutkrat bucht for eaab at hi(liat pricea Send or circular, which aitaa lull particular. K. C. BouuHTON. ii bond at. ,JwYork. NenrousbebltttySffiS it Qs Tha Icltoot It and Rroai Old n tiHin, ttidi niala aim .tTMy the wt of to to? peof Auk a Bittttrs ar On art - Malarial f leave everj bop bittern $, "My moth ralgia all out A'd. Orwego & IJTKwp th tors and you n Iti water, rfreshin(i ana filch a draught The vigor c firm in hop bit! ( "Attlio ch Hon Bittern t ( Thereta" "Thebext monthly, and fn the grratftst bene Mothem with dren. will cure t hi elvra by taking h Thouitarida die of kidnay dineaae t vrntod by a timely Indigestion, w tirw of the bow), bitters are used. A tiinelv Bitter Will'keep a In robust health , To produce real likerepotie all night, i on retiring. t-7"None genuine w Hoi on the white laba onous ituff with "Hop name. , i i K T H t) .ISAPl All Mint i, 1'EIAt rrtttUtV fit pur-row it anMir for (A dlatsM and k rli of pni it riaimt to do, (Aotiaanrla of lot II will cur anllrcly all 0art Mob and Ulceration, Villlnir m eonaaqaant Spinal Wraknoa, adapted to lb chanffof Ufa. It remorea ralntneaa. ntill-m or stimulant, and relleTe Wea I cure Hlrwllnff, Headache, , Oanerttl DehiUlT, niaepkeaaneaa. , f;- Inn. That feeling of bearing and barkache. la alwaya pennant Hand atanip to I.ynn, Uaea., for inquiry aonflilent tally anawerod. FAVRITE RE Ff th 'urn of HI tint OtiiMtfntnf m, 1 nmti$tatit tier arlalni; from an impure mat To women who tiiffer from any liar to iheir ex It i an unfa lriiRiru. Ona lioilar a bottla l'avid Kennedy, Konilonl. N. Y. COMPLETE of Second Lieutenant Key and wit ey The wife of Hecond Lieutenant O, Third New Jeraey itrxiinent, March lat, 184 : "Two year ago m band were taken down wilh mV.rii conanlting our funilly phylc . .. i relief, we tried lK. If VORITK REMEDS, and It Of thlt dlteaKe." COMSTIP "I iiillcrcd from paralytl t rnmplnl. I finally used II DV'S FAVOItlTK HUM KJY, . tared my life. Yourt, etc, '. Mr. tlifforil It tne Mauler Mori dlvlrlnn of the Boat on Lowell 1 SENSIBLE V Mr. W trunnion 11. Monroe, of I', tart : "tor jer I suffered from tailed Krarel. I employed (he beat a without obtaining any help. My wife try Dlt. KK.NNKilY'fS KaVOHITB KS. pluae ber I did, and I tint- the mult It lince : I am now a well man." AMPUTATION Mr. A. Klrworth, of Port Kwen, N. Y. forTWKN'1'Y-FIVK YKAHS from a dl-eaae thigh bone, cauaed by Impiira blood. He UnalL piled to Dr. Kennedy, of Kondmit, N. Y who putated Ibe Icp near the thl-h Joint. To Purify the Blood. thin prevent the return of the dlaeaae, VAVOHll HKMKDY wa given, and Mr. Klrworth It in In tl bloom of health to thit day. FAVOItlTK KICMKa it alo a great protection from attaekt tht original In ehtne of life, eaauna and climale. T o worn FAVOItlTK RKMKUY provea a real bleaelnir. j MAZILIAN GOUPODIF nt ui.itr ar II kat aa ha At T art afflict Tk. . L . . . Will' CONSUMPTION O.NteTi-B.aiba w w 1 i w a M(TH AMR IRkai eared ytarttl kua ar ir w KTor vartb ' " ' r JVaV HI. AM VI i M nm. f 'mtmr t'L'HB ' alaaat be Threat, ar KIBLK RIOI C O N S T T 1ST T1-1 r twr . - . . - Aa Bale at all Tl u.. , w , . . ... . . -""if rn uiiiot, Ollt,lll Bailed apoa raca.pt olinf thla raraarkthl' lVa7;. a.Ti k.ih '" ":IPundand kaatiuwr.. I.aaol I Bixa. halriin- four paraoaa reUr.dto kr i,,n ouMty. addraaa Hbazii.iam Ilractlona for uaiDg accoin-iroriND Oo 1) at pan, mc arary paokaa. Market St. , kawark. Out thia adr. .lit and tend to aoma afflicted frk ALL IMPERFECTIOH of ta. Faoa. Hauda and raet, Sup Hair, M.im, Wane, rreckle. Alut Va. Kruptinna, ttoara. Futiaa, ,m Iraabueot. lr. Jaha Waodbal t.il,l,.!..d 19,. Maud IV oenla tot.- CnreJ' it 'tuiiiivi, Na in till "- i Lib. J. M kPUB.va, Lebauoit-10" ' tekiwT73 fa"rl!f"" Weeplilne llabll C 1ISIII: j iiny. Ne pa ai a. a a a SEVEN GREAT-? MONARCHIES The SEVEtf GREAT it OK Alt CITIES of the Ancient Eaaterm World : Chaldea ; Ajeyrut ; Babylon ; Media ; Perata i i rarthla, and the New Peralan Empire. By Ocoaas RAwmtaoii, M. A. I In three larce 13mo. rolurnea, ot er 1,0X0 pagee, lare type, leaded, j With all the aotea and a reUy Improved lades, aiao with th prof ua ana lUuatrationa (oyer TOO) and map of the English edition. Price per eat, I la fine cloth, gilt tope, redneed from 111 t S.ee. roetog 48 eenta. The books, as books, are EXCELLENT. Pspcr, type, preeswork, illustrations, and binding are all good, and the price extraordinarily low." Literary World, Boston. "These books are a MARVEL of CHEAPNESS and excellence. We know of no other work of similar value and extent that ia sold in this or any other market for anything like so low a price." JCramtner, N Y. "A MASTERPIECE of hittoy. The wader almost feels that the author has walked band in band with the heroes of almost prehistorio periods, so familiar is bs with the facts at olden times. When he describes an Assyrian sunset, or a Chal dean home, the reader is led to forget the long centuries that separate these scenes from modem times. The deepest anti quity is imbued with the freshness of a bright and living pres ent, full of realities, shrouded in the gloom of defeat, or mad radiant with the glories of some Babylonian king. Remote ness of the times treated of has not obscured the author's work, but hits invented it with the elements of romance. When he brings the bloom of health to the cheeks of those wKo perished 3,400 years before Christ, and analyses character, describes cities; picture Wttles, and sanctions all with the matchless ac curacy of a vact erudition, bis book leaves a telling impreusisn oa the mind. His reserved knowledge is wonderful, an' sub-; stantiates the main narrative in excellent annotations ai curate references to orignal sources of .information. Its tf greatest historical work of tbe times." Timet; Kansas Ci? Mo "It abounds in ARTISTIC and 8CIIOLARLi.&f? tails. It contains the studies of a learned lifetime, and thj faithful student will rise from its perusal with a mind enriched by a mors vivid knowledge of that ancient world whose) mysteries the race of scholars has been endeavoring to eluci date." 3fat7, Toronto. - "This is a new amd niamlottAly cheap edition of a standard work. It is one of a series of historical works Mr. AWen is, publishing, ia which he seems to have discovered or invented the art of combining standard literature, good type, tasty and strong binding, numerous illustrations, with the lowest prices Mr. Alden certainly leads the cheap book movement at present. Wa do not know of any book that can supply the place ot Rawlinson. "Christian Advocate, Buffalo, N. Y. , aacr year PaOATfr TaAa UeatM WkU k. rauairtaT la 11.. of W lull caek. towal kat A ludlcaM tb. pay,. oousnM OSCfNTS twaoaa UTUHoa a kwaaauaua t$M Ii Beat witaia taa r tauapaaw taaaaatoa aa. . papart. I ad. a Tlaaeflarlatel eruataa meal a 100-PAGE CATALOGUE sent free. The best lit rature of the world at Us lowest prices ever known. Books sf fT EXAMINATION BEFORE PAYMlUf oa reasonable evidence of good faith. Address JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, T. O. Box WW.! , . sis rear. Street, Mew Tex
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers