V I, OUR WEATIlEft PROPHETS. 1HO PB.IDICTIOMS. TVn ( oarid of Mnrntn i-nerllr Litward-nhnt Cold Indcpvndfint Viihr rroplietn. f The science of meteorology is still in It infancy. About fourteen yeari ago Uxe first prediction, being then colled "probabilities," were made by tlie signal serrice. In order to secure accurate ob servation Uken by over two hundred obierve.ro located in different parts of the United Nfale,. and all taken at exactly th aanio instant of time, it was decided by Congress to make these observers amenable to military discipline by en listing Item in the nijrnal corps of the army. The wisdom ol this meiisure, it is claimed by the officers of the service, is amply proven by the clock work pre cision with which each man performs fcis duty. Three times daily, at in tervals of eight hours, is he noting the reading of his instruments: First, the weight of the elastic force of the atmos ( phere as shown by the barometer; sec- . . , i . ... e pna, ine relative miniiuiiy or per ci-ui ui moisture contained in the air, as de- , tarwined by the hygrometer; third, the w 11 , . i a ; a: . t .1... Velocity, iorce ana uirecuoa ui uio "wind, as per anemometer; and lastly, the kind, ainount and direction, of clouds, and amount of rainfall. For the Burnose of brevity this is reduced to cypher form, and within thirty minutes Irom the tune the tirst instrument is react the full observation is received by tele graph at the office of the chief signal officer in this city. These observation ollices are distributed N?rer everi aection of the country from Florid ao Oregon. They record their bservations at exactly the same moment OVashinjiton time). 1 herefore when re ceived ut headquarters and their facts and figures charted upon a map of the United States, the chart becomes a simple photograph of the conditions existing in the atmosphere at that moment It is from thia chart that the predictions for the following day are made. By draw in z a lice connecting all stations of the V.me barometric pressure the area of lowest barometer is easily located. Moist air being ligh r than dry, the center of low barometer oecomes tlie storm center, This center has no wind direction geo graphically, the atmosphere moving with rotary motion upward ana tue sur rounding air being drawn toward the center. The winds always blow from a heavy atmospheric pressure toward the " -vrint of leat resistance, moving spirally truward toward the Btorm-center. The low area is usually several hun- v-J miles in extent. When the storm la stationary its form is nearly circular. but wAen moving eastward its sides are depressevd until it becomes an oval, the depression being proportionate with its velocity. Twenty-four hours is the aver age time required for a storm to travel from the Mississippi river to New York, and nearly! the same time from New York to Newfoundland the Mme, and the mean of the last frost in spring and the tlrat hi autumn the same. If several months have boon un usually warm, or extremely cold it is not to be" supnosed that the climate has chsnifed and that the succeeding months will be similar in character; but wo should rather anticipate weather of au opposite description, as we know that all fluctuations of temperature are soon equalized. In the same manner, if the nuow and rain-fall for the year have been considerably less than the mean precipi tation, it is equally certain that the next, vear. or the succeeding two years, v.:ll be proportionately large. It is probal M? upon this general law 01 equalization that our independent, weather prophet depends for any foreknowledge he may gain. l?ut it is not specific enough as to liouiwtanes ana nates 10 uo 01 any prac tical value. HWi i nylon Star. How tha Family JUnngefl. ' Well, how many of the people in this metropolis are Animal nnd Earth Vibrations, Ycrv probably not only fish but ani mals and some birds hear as much by the vibration of the earth as bv the ound traveling in the atmosphere, nnd depend as much upou their immediate perception of she slightest tremor of the earth as upon recognition by the ear in the manner familiar to ourselves. When rabbits, for instance, arc out feeding in the grass, it is often possible to get quite close to them by walking in this way, extremely slow, and carefully placing the foot by slow degrees upon the ground. The earth is then merely pressed, and, ana not steppea upon at 1 all, so that tnere is no jar. ay aoing this I have often moved up within gun shot of rabbits wittiout the least aid from cover. Once now and then I have walked across a field straight at them. Some thing, however, depends on the direc tion of the wind, for then the question of acent comes in. lo some degree it is the same with hares. It is certainly the case with birds, as wood pigeons, a flock of them, will remain feeding only just the other side of the hedge, but if you stamp the earth, will rise instantly. So will rooks, though they will not ny lar if you are not armed. Partridges cer tainly secure themselves by their atten tion to the faint tremor of the ground. Pheasants do bo too, and make off, running through the underwood long be fore any one is in sight. The most sensi tive are landrails, and it is dillicult to get near them, lor this reason. 1 nougn. the mowine grass must conceal an ap proaching person from them as itcon ceals them from him, these birds change their positions, no matter how quietly he walks. Let him be as cunning as he will, and think to cut off corners and cross the landrail's retreat, the bird baffles him nine times in ten. That it is advised of the direction the pursuer takes by the vibration of the surface is at least probable. Other birds Bit, and hope to escape by remaining still till they detect the tremor coming direct to ward them, when they rise. Itain and dry weather change the susceptibility of the surface to vibrate, and mav some times in part account for the wildncss or The preparation of these daily weather WP"!1nt tamcness of birds and animals K.uai t cuaiuiq tug ntuueuto tu v i worth v onlv so fur ns a melt) veneer miiKes mem so, wrmn a New York correspondent of the Vtica Obntrrtr. Here is a very interesting true storv, and 1 am sorry to be obliged to omit the mimes. There lived in a Brook, lyn boa riling house a geutloinan, his wlfo and pretty daughter. Ho was a sales man it. a "liroadway dry goods house, and hiaoalary was f 3,000 a year. He had saved f 10,000 in the course of thirty yen rs of hard work. Last summer the wife and the daughter went to llridge himpton, 1ong Island, for a little recre Hi ion, and there met ft young man from Chicago, who instantly fell completely in love with the young woman. He seemed to have monev. and the father was sent for to tou.e down and look him over. The man of business ascertained in half an hour that the youngster was the son of a rich merchant who was rated among the miilionsby the commercial ascucies. Indeed the Chicago merchant and his wife were at that moment in Uridgeharnpton. The Brooklyn man formulated a scheme and hurried to Brooklyn to put if into execution. In that city of churches there are to let fully appointed mansions in which arc not only furniture, but bedding, table ware, silver service, china, lace curtains, piano nnd library. The best of them come high, to be sure, but they are exceeding ly sumptuous, nnd to live in them is to enjoy life as though you owned mem. Our Broadway salesman at $.1,000 a year hired oue of these, elegant furnished houses for six months, paid two months rent in advance, moved in, sent word to his wife and daughter to invito tho Chi cago folks home with them, 1 hey louna their newly made Brooklyn acquaintan ces living" in one of Brooklyn's finest dwellings. Tho practical eye of tho Chicago merchant saw that it must re ouire an income of at least $15,000 a year to even live in such a house more likely it would require double that sum. The Brooklyn man evidently was very rich, and his daughter was doubtless well worthy to be the wife of his son. They had a very pleas ant visit. The boy pressed his suit. He was asked to come again in a .few weeks and get his answer. He did so, nnd was accepted. The girl could not then bo married too soon, and December was named. Accordingly, just before the holidays there was a grand wedding in the mansion. There was a big handful of Chicago guests who congratulated the young man from Chicago on his good luck in getting so pretty a bride, and one apparently with such well-to-do parents. It was a very successful wedding, and the bride is very happy presumedly in her Chicago home; but the Brooklyn man's lease of the mansion ran out on the 15th of this month, und he is now back in tho boardmg-house, and still selling goods iu tho Broadway house at $3,000 a year. Almostall of the $10,000 is gone too. But he has married his daughter to tho son of a millionaire, and she has promised to take care of him. Joyfully Astonished. Mr. James Brunt, Deputy Sheriff, Bal timore, Maryland, writes: In an experi ence of thirty years 1 have become ac quainted with numerous to-called speci fics for coughs and colds, but never bo fore experienced such surprising efficacy as was obtained from the Bed Star Cough Cure. I was attacked with a se vere deep seated cold and cough. I suf fered for some time, and tried ttis valu able remedy. I was completely cured by he tiffc tf tone bottle. Perseverance is the foundation 'of tho success of every undertaking Tim leprous dlstilment, whose alTwt HnltU such an omuity Viilli bUxxt of man, That.mvift aa qtiieksilver.il cuuiws through Tlia natural cut and allyof tit body," and causes the aWintobwoiive "harked about. most, laar like, with vile and loathsome crust. ' Such are the erTwta of diwasea ana morbid liile, tlie onlv antidote for which is to inise Hnd ivpiiliitu the hver an odlce ail- mirulilv performed by Dr. Tierce s "Uoldeu Meuiriil Umi'overv. Ckhtaix trifline flaws ait as disgracefully on a rlmnieter of lesiice aa a ragged but ton on a court dress. Is !wpra In h mnt emM nmn bj n fully lanntntl with kll th dUil, ! prictlntl pbtrnii' f. rh ocmih1ntton nd proportion narpirlil, iJtnd,. n, mn(lrk,. ftl dmk.ftnd th,r ratnodlnl tnl, ioluilft!clliMtn Hood'i Nnprllt, tun no. known to tint noullclnM, tiu lrln to Hnoa I 8sr- wprtlttrtth nd onrtl pow,r tirpMint orory ithor preparation. . ' 1 trnublod ni7 much llh drtfrwptilt and oould nd nothing to ralloT ma till 1 triad Hood'a daraa- parilla, and It haa dona wondora for aao. 1 would rooom- Mn It toarary ona, aa It haa halpod ma mora titan an othar ramodj 1 ooaid tot.1' k'mto. PoaLCR, In- lanapolia, Ind. Purifies the Dlood 'Hood'a Stmapartlla aa a Mood ptirlfar haa no oqnal. ft tnnaa tha STatra, atrantthannand inviajnratoa, string aawllfa. I tiara takan It for kldnj oomplalnt. with Uio feat rmmlta: haro naad aarrral bottlra In my family and w aatlafled that IU raputatlon la marltad." D. it. BAUNIima, 11 Toarl Stroat. Cincinnati, Ohio. For twanty yaara 1 ham boon atBlctad with rliauma lim. Bafora IKK'. I found no rallaf, bnt (raw worao till 1 w almoat hlpla. 1 thon began taking Hood'a Harsanarilla. and It did Bio mora good than all tho othar modlcina 1 avor Bad." H. T, Balcom, bMrlar, Ilond'a Saratoarilia ta anada by O. I. HOOD CO , Uwrlk Maaa. Hold by all dmggiita. l; i fot at fourteen y ears and find a complete record of every storm that has occurred during that time; where formed, the direction and velocity with which it traveled across the country, and all the natural phenomena attend" at upon it from its in ntlon to its dissipation. It is the ac )yacy of these records that has enabled United States to take the first place Vng all nations in the progress made the science of meteorolosTT ; and it is study of them that enables the iudi on officer of the signal service to de- the formation of a storm in its in icy and to foretell the path it will and give warning accordingly. course of Btorms is universally rd. No storm of the Pacific coast reaches us, as, in crossing successive' e several ranges of mountains inter ig, the atmosphere is forced up to n elevation that all moisture is con 1 by cold and it descends the east- ope of the Kocky mountain! a per dry air; indeed, so void of all hu- .v that hunters cure fresh meat in . niddle of summer by uirnplv hang- it on the limbs of trees, and the re gion for a hundred miles east of the hills . is a barren waste "Mfanw tf mir lAvoniaf utAmni fnrm tn r .v, xt;.;DU:v.,.t been observed crouching on a limb, e- ...).) fr 4i,- ati L L'leaimng just like a coal of fire. Afnend coast, and-aumentinrf in force aa thev "lne. als0 a collector," ooBtinued the cross the ocean, continue their course 8Pea'teri he has only to lie on the ground with his ear near the surface ; but, being unused to the experiment, he will at lirst only notice the heavier sounds, as of a wagon or a cart-horse. In recent experiments with most delicate instruments devised to bIiow the cosmic vibration of the earth, the movements communicated to it by the tiles, or by the " pull" of the sun and moon, it ho been found almost impossible as yet to carry out the object, so greatly are these movements obscured by the ceaseless and inexplicable vibrations of the solid earth. There is nothing unreasonable in the supposition that, if an instrument can be constructed to show these, the cars oi animals and birds living organisms, and not iron and steel should be able to discover the tremors of the surface. Lift of tlie Fid . Luminous Lizards. "Some of the geckos have a remarka ble arrangement for clinging to the wall, and in the East I have observed them at twilight climbing or crawling along the wall over. uiy head just like flies, and upou these insects they mainly feed. One of the most curious has the faculty of be coming'lumirious at will, and they have crouching X B over Europe unm aissapatea by en countering some range of mountains. Be tween July and October the United States is usually visited bv irom one to three heavy storms, which come up from the West Indies, crossing the extreme Southern States in a northeasterly direc tion, and then following up the coast violent gales always attend. It is claimed that millions of dollars are annually aavea 10 snipping interests of the Atlan tic ports by means of the warnings dis. played by the signal service several hours in advance of these storms k ii . t a torn wave is an immense river oi air flowing from the Arctic regions south ward through British America, and cn tering the Inited States between the Kocky mountains and the Great Lakes, when U spreads out East and South. It always comes from the same direction, and usually .takes about twenty-four hours to travel from St. Paul, Minn., to New York and 'Washinfrton. An the cold waves come from tho Northwest it would be natural to suppose that the warm waves come irom the equatorial region. But such Is not the ease. Thev Uo come from the Northwest. Whan observations become more general over the entire world, it is presumed that this seeming inconsistency will be explained. Every few years some person suddenly pains notoriety as a weather prophet by predicting snow or raiu several months in advance. They usually claim that their predictions are baeod upon some astronomical influence. The claim that there is any ground for such prediction im ui,micu uy ine uesi authority. Kely jog upon tne constancy of climate, which nas tieen established by observation w may preaict tlio general thttracter of mouth in the year with a fair d-' accuracy. Observations co-'" au entire century at v f iu the United State. ".hat the cliiuete of f fjieeisery the same l'roi one extreme rill eeit by another; that the fall is the same, the i 'ho tame, tha mean dr --,. -- was on a trip through Asia once, ana saw a reniarKauie collection oi these fire bodies. "They had been tramping through a rough country for several days, and one night came to cutnp iu a thick scrub forest, and, the tents being set, they turned in. My friend's native servant slept in tho same tent with him, and in the middle of the night all hands were awakened by a territic scream from ihe man. who. when the others' awoke, wan- rushing about the tent yelling at the top of his voice, nnd literally raining what what appeared to be coals of tire. After a while they got him calmed down, and the luminous objects were founl to be merely the innocent lir.ards. Attracted by something, they had crawled into the tent, and were roaming over the pros trate sleeper, when one happened to cross his face hence all tlie trouble. "No," said the scientist, in answer to a question, "no oho has ever solved the problem of the curious light that these animals emit. It is a light so luminous, in fact, that you can rend by it, yet gives out not the faintest heat; it also gluams brightly when the animal is plurgcd into the water; in fact, it ia one of the puz zles that never has and probably never will be solved. Citu:innatiKnguirer. Animal Suicides. The London Lancet, in a recent article on suicide observed that no animals below.manever destroy themselves. This is a surprising assertion to come from a scientific journal, for it is singularly at variance with fact. It is too late to moke a serious attempt at denying the tendency of many animals to kill them selves, nnd while it. may be said, und perhaps with some measure of truth, that this tendency is a result of domestication, the admission of that docs not change the primary fact. All naturalists have noted animal suicides, and most of them have recorded cases in which tho exist ence of a deliberate purpose was as ap paientas in cases of human suicide. The dojr, perhaps, is most prouo to self-de struction, and dog suicides have been committed for many reasons, as becauso of old age and growing infirmities, or because of humiliation on account of punishment, or through jealousy, or grief at the loss of a loved master or mis tress. A few months a"o several cases of unmistakable suicide occurred among the Esquimaux dogs attached to Coin mander Schley's Arctic expedition. These animals could not endure the warm weather here, and they deliberately jumped overboard, and held their legs btitf so as to insure their sinking. Those who at this day deny tho occur rence of animal suicide no doubt do so in tho vain hope of bolstering up the theory of instinct which all modern sci ence negatives. It is terrible to some people to have tur admit that animals often exhibit " degrees of intellection which it is impossible to distinguish from reason, but facts are much stronger than theories, and the facts in this case nvike it impossible to maintain seriously such a statement as the Lancet has made itself responsible for. New York Tribune uilobd s FurlHaa, anrlehoa and tt ulir.-n tha il gallon, and girra atronglh kffnutlng rrmnikalil rttraa of act htitnnra, riytMia, l.tltttnan'-as. lltar cnraatalnta, ratartlt, rha trama tlrad foaling cauad bt 0 erllfo. 'Myaonhad aalt rliaum o oalroa of hla lag". Hllhamll orark opan and ttM. Ha and I am happy to alal ia i alaobaan taking Hitoi'a Ha banaflt."-J. B. Stahtom. trensth 3ns "My dauglitor h--boa. drblltty, and UocTaNnraar. ua. Altar aha Itatl takwn thr plotaly ciira.t and Imtlt ttp. that I raconnni'tid llo'td'o Mrnntrura, Bnpt. Cmnnn hinm Company, tlini-iimatt, "1 bad bao trouhleil aomatima, OtliT r-iuadi yiaad to try Hood'a Sarat bottlaa and am ontlrHy our parllla haa no ate'al aa a rr.Tntr., Portsmouth, O. Hood a Karaapartlia ta , Uwall; Maao. Hold by No ladv nwd be without Mr. Plukbanig Vegetable t ompourtd beenuse he is far dia tunl Irofli dru'ir Ktoraw. The proprietor send It noxtiiire lmid bv mail ffom !vnth Mass,-, in thrt lunn of loKtMigw trf pills: price, II per box. or six for . Kend for the "Oilide to HeulUi," Wliirh gives full particulars. Ttli: fow handsome Women of Turkey are, iintoi'tuind nevor to marry lost their beauty he innrivu. Youitf: men or middle-nRed ohe, 'suffering front nervous nobility Ktnu Kinareu weaK nuKscs. should tnd three letter stamps for il lustrated book HURRoxtino; sure means of cure. . AiUlrcsa olid s Medical Association, uunaio. VrfK lTnitd States government has in it employ 400 John Smiths and 800 Joneses and Johnsons. It's no s'eeret that Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed is composed of best genuine French brandy, distilled extract of smart-weed and Jamaica (finger root, with raniohor essent. and constitutes, therefore. the best remedy yet known for colio or einmos. a-holcra morbus, diarrhonft, dysentery or bloodv-flux, or to break up colds, fevers and inflammatory attacks. 60 cents. By druggists. . I r is good discretion not to mat Much of any man at tho first, because ona cannot hold out that proportion. A hundred vftnrs mieht be spent in search of a remedv for Catarrh. Cold in the Head nnd Hay Fever, without finding the equnl of r.iy s cream Kami, it is appneu wnu inn ringer. Being pleasant and safe it sujfcr sedes the use of all liquids and snuffs. Its eiroet is magical. It relieves at once, and cures many cases Which baffle physicians. Price .M) coots at druggists ; cents by mail. Elv Bros., Owego, N. Y. Ely Bros., I have used two bottles of your Cream Bnlm for Catarrh since December. A sore in my nostril the cause of much suffer inghas entirely healed ; have used no other medicine. This spring I feel bettrcan walk nnd work with morn ease than I have in any spring since lbtil.-M E. AY are, Hopeful, Va. I am on my second bottle of Ely's Cream Bnlm, being a sufferer from catarrh since I was a child, but with this medicina I am be ing cured. Wm. E. Dayton, Brooklyn. "Rough on Pain" Planter. Porous and strengthening, improved, the best for backache, pains in chest or side(rheil mutism, neuralgia. 'j5e. Dnigglsta or mail. Wouldst see blithe looks, fresh cheeks beguile, Aye, wouldst see December smile I Vi ouldst see hosts of new roses blow! Carboline makes the hair to grow On the buldest ofbeads " Itouah on 4 ougha." Ask for " Rough on Coughs," for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, 15c. Liquid, Uhc. Catarrh or Itaa Hladder. Stinging.iiTilHlion, inflammation, all Kidney and I. riuary Complaints, cured by"Buchu Paiba." 1. Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spir its and general debility in their various forms, aleu as a preventive against fever and ague and otheriutermittent fevers, the "Ferro-Phosphor-ated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, Hazard &. Co., New York, and sold by all Drug gists, is tha bent tonic ; and for patients recover ing Irom fever or other sickness it has no equal. The Hope of 111 Nation. Cliililren,hlowintleveiojinent,puiiy,ecrawny and delicate, use "Wells' Health Renewer." In Dakota there is a lake thirteen feet deep which is truzen solid to tbe bottom. 100 p D 0 at SL St. ose til RADWAY'S .RELIEF tl KKS AND PREVENTS faolda.Courfca, Bora Throat, Inflammatlona, Bhaumatiam, xranralgia, Headaoha, Toothache, Asthma, B 11 cult BroaUllng-. rrUKS THR WOKKT PAINS In from nno to twonty aainntoa. Not one Nwtir afuir raa-tlngthta ad. erUaoaaaat naad any ana nL Kiilt V ITU PAIN. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Is at Cure for E Vory Fain, Sprains, Ttrnlaow Pnlaa la the Hark, Cfcenf or I.tanast It was tha Klrnt and Is the Only hkt Itrttintly Mot tk mi lenioUtinff pUn. nT !tttltBitpatiD, nVafd onrM i)or.sVio. tutbr of th ..untt; btooftftcb or B r othr gUnris or rgaai tj omm ftpptioauoft. If aMisod with thrMtuA PNEUMONIA, tft ny lnflnmtlftn of tb inUrnai ofa or at aortDM, ur ivoar m coin, I1" D lime, but apply Ha !' R!1'.,! or t,9 prt aict-d Witn emnu(in or r.ir,ui na car tn ji"". A ttstpMnfal m feftll a tunblttr ml wtr will iu a tw Vnuta euro Cranna, Hpatrnia, Knur HloKiaoh, HarV- vara, NarvmiiifM, Hlftnplwanaaa. Hcm Hnach, aJinrrncva. Jjj.ae1.ta17, UttUo, riaiuianur, aaa ail laiar u paina. MALARIA Cl KKD IN ITS WORST FORMS. Tharo in not a mwtadiai aa-ant In tho warld tht will enro J-"r Snd Agno and all oV'r alalatl a, bttioaa a atnar rarara, aion nr KAiitVA x 'n ri l.l'.aa ittuiv itia.n.F. dotal bjr Urugglata, IS aa '' ir haa mm A riauo lu a Tent On a certain Btreet in Denver ia a stone mansion of surpassing elegance, which, with its grounds, cost nearly $1,000,000. iirectly opposite, on a vacant lot, is a ent, boarded up inside as far at) tho angle of the roof. The back end ot it s pierced with a tstovrpipe ana in tne out end are a uoor and winaow. in tne window haue a curtain of costly lace nd in the tint is a piano of exquisite ue. The tent itelf did not cobt over The piaao, upV " "i ide lire a1' I T A Devil rish One Hundred Feet Long. We find the following in a letter writ ten to Professor Buird, United States fish commissioner: Captain Kecno states that when lishing on the Grand Bank, in latitude 44 degrees north, longitude 50 degrees west (.approximately) he found floating at the surface near his vessel ono of the large squid, the body of which measured as accurately as it could be from a dory, was fifty feet long, while the teutack'9, all of which were intact aud uninjured, were longer than the body, making the entire length more than one hundred feet. Tho tentacles were larger around than the body of a stout man. He cut the squid up and boated aboard threo dory-loads, prob ably about three tons' weight, aud he estimates that there was at least one to two more boat-loads which he left to drift away. I have frequently heard of hshcrmen finding pieces ot tentacles, etc., which might belong to animals nearly or mute as larre as the one above mentioned butl have never before met with any one who haa had the fortune to see entire such a king of mollusks. The informa tion which he furnishes seems to le of more than ordinary importance, siin e it enables us to form more accurate tsti mates of the maximum growth attaiiied -t "devil fish." ty iu bted Import ii tit When you vlait r Ira New Vurk cltjr, t4Tbac;iijra, fxprt'MM(9 and $:t oarriat him, ami atop at tbo Orat.il UniuD Hutel, oppuntte Grand (.Jfuiiral dnpot. tit unit a-an rooiiiM, ftttd up at a oo.t of ona millloa dollar, $1 and upward prdsy, European plan. Kt valor. l-itlaurant uppiiad vt itti th bnt . lioraaoara. taHa and 'l(d railroad l't all dtipota. Kami haa t'u )itm bfttlwr fur Im money at tlia Grand UuiuA Hot, ibao at aut outer nrOclaa uotol in tho oity. Ik you would not haw affliction visit you twice, iLHtcu ut once to wiiat it ta(;ne8. 18 TRADtjMABlC Abtolutrlu free from Oplatrm, t'.tnrtir and roisont. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE ( or t'oMarlia. arc Taroat, Unaracatraa, Inflnriaaa, Coldm llrua. bltla. I rouj, w kala toaik, Aathinu. Q ulnar. Pnlna ! aeat. atkar -.r.t'ti..ua ..t i.tu 1'krant aad taaaa Faica 50 vt a BarTLic at Uai uoiaia in Duuaa iaKlUAKU.VOMICLiataPAT. Balllaiara, Barflaaa, . I. A a) 'fTX a r ... .5 S i 2 if I I 1 1 V. ACjr J THIS PLASTER Acta dtractlrn ion tha mxu clca and th oei vca ol taa bacft, toe Ml vi atl FOU ALL I.unc TrottbiM. w ha that locul or dacplT taud tit.t p tir wui b rtnd t lnatant rallaf by ai I'iylQH Uaiweai. tue akaul der bladei SHARP r Far Kidney TrenfcVa, ItttcuiuauaiM. N aura' f a fain m the Stda nnd Bu,a Acb, itiry are a cariaia aua fjecay cure. 8aUkr Drsiaiita for a or it. vraaaiol j boio or vrsiatita lar ; loaata. or fla (vr 1. , alalia aa recclat 0.y tir.ta rflmlila,lall T" ilo at kaaaltta, aaaai 1 1 ateau. ftoatoB. THE OPIUM-HABIT 1A-II.V I ltl l. ADV'M F. KKKK. Dr. J. C. HOFFMAN; Jetferson.vyUi BRUCELINE! Ot.anK-r'M gray hau loin natural culor. Kocuiu wended bylfatiiiia pnyaiciant and i:tieuiiLa. Hud lor oiroulat aud te-lunoiiuli. rrit'tt, ai. M, iK I 4 J!, Mxlli Avt., Nw Yvrk. W nt J . C. ilaU.Mc'ta auaboro. IU .MK.lf.ioap. i 1 ciiur.Titt pleat; pVIR'S httHQ KLUIB W. l kVHi iJaJ U. . U a atv W ia,t. N. lajt.il. i...li at.- A j4j iiuirkaa n adVay'h in fitly etula nor bollla. Dr. Railway's Sarsaparlan Resolrcnt, mc unc-Hi dluulv runiritn. Far tha Cora of All Cbrsale DUeut Chranio Rhaumatiani. RoreftiU Ayphtl.tla Jora. lainta, ato. imm our book an Van real, aio.; prina wantf-flva en UK li'kHde.Ar Kw.linar. H&akin lira C'onicli, Oaacrct AfTeetionft, Hleediuc of the Lunga, Bpfp8ia,. wur peaah, Ttaite Hwellinc. TuwurN, qdIm. Klotohna. feruutiitna m( tha Hici Ill-4r Mi 1 i eeaaaa. C a tit. Dramr. Rioksta. MaJi Hhatam hitie, Oonaumpllou, Diabetaa, Ividjaejr, filatidor, JLiyer uompiauta, ato. HCIlOintTI-iA., Wfcather transmitted bf parorjtaor acqnlrad. ia within tha curative ranee of the hA USA rA It 11,1,1 AN KKSOI.VKNT. Curos have baon mid a wbara peraont have barn f Hi c tod with Borefula mm tbtT v-ith ua to !M, :v and 40 yara mt aa, br UK. IIADWAY'N MAKA rAUII.LlAN KKM)l,Vl,N 'f a i-wodj ro.poend f mffrodiftnta of aitraordinai medicai propoiiioa, eaMtanai i ponry, repair and taftforaia the broken dawn and waitbd body. Qaiuk, p)eaant, ante and permanent in ita traataaont and oui, tiold by all drti.tu. On dallar ta. bvttla. Br. Railway's Regulating Pills For the cn re of nil dianrdara'af the fV-imiek, I.r, Kowele, K itinera, Mlad.tar, Nttrvoua Ilsaaa ; o( Appellt. Headaoha. Onnailnation. Cotivaaia. lndi. a; eat ton. Iyai.epBia, nilieusntM, Fevor, InlWinmattan oi me tioweia ni a and all dcr ana; omenta of tha lu tarnal Viaoera. Pnriy frgetabie, oAtaUuiaLg no nar ry, iiirui, vrneirupr.ouBnn.gTt. rrirw, xj cania por dux. roia r.S.iH a teller alamo UKAI) 32 W arrfn St., New York, for TO TH K Tl Jtl.U;. Be iu. ar da-k for Redway'a, and aea that the name "Radwajia on what you buy. 'ga. 1 I r all drngriata. VAV A. Co., Na. ftr "halae and '1 rua." HOP PLASTER Whatioth.xu.ofmLflkring wltli Baoltaaho. Pain 1 n tho Bide or Kip, SoiaUca, UhoumaUam, Kidnay Placaaua. Orlok, BUtobeo, Bwollos and triad Htuolc. Chaat and X.un trounloa, or any aort of pain or aoronoas, olthar local or darp aaatod whan a Bop Flaatar will flv lnatont roUaff Prepared from BuiaTind j ritoh, Canav. da Balaam, and tho pain-kllUnaT Ttriuao of Hopa. Tha boat atrougtLvoiLina' plaatar arror known. TDoiiaanda aay ao. Bold by all daalota. Mallad on roooiptof prlao, SBo., S for 1.00. HOP FLaBTira OOHTPANT, Aoaton, Maaa. H M Paynes' Automatic Engines and Saw-Mil OI'R LEADER, Wa oflar an I to lu H . P. munniad Enarloa ar1 iC-ia. aohd haar, oO ft. bltira:. cant-hK.ka, rig forwparatl.a, oa eara. $1,100. Knana on a' Inaa. beDil for circular IB). B. V. PA ON'M, Maaufaoturraof allatyla Autou 8 (nr., from t toJ 11 r. : alao I'nllrja, H ualtuK. tlmira. M Y. Box 1800. Patent Electr A HUH l.nao o Vonlh' Wonk adl lur tiaul UUftU. 46 Canal Btraot tSrTrll tTMa5M!y Dr. U. L. o R. U. , - THAT Lorllkrd'B Cli haariDff r& tin tu , K oaa Leaf Una cut Kavy CUpptnge, 1 11,11 )Hlla ika boat aud uupcat. quail L conalt CONSUFIP" I baveapoaatlvereinady (urtbea) Im tbuntanda of eaaa of ibe wurr eiaaiilur liaa been cured. 1 iidd, t, in ttifflcary,llirtl 1 wi I lan.l TWO tofftther with a V I L'ABI KTKKaTI u fcaj auflerer. in e (rai ndP. aVtt. T. A. KLUCL U, Ui a GOSSAMER CASKENTi To mtruduoo "Happy Uaya," our new trattd MbkuziUA, at-mi irco t-o ai lie cla in el a.ijie fur H luout li.t' hnLt ript. dire' l ull iv.e Wuierproul 4ea uitffili with cutalitgua ol ullic i lubbti g they will al ow lt iu to tlie r friemla ka aaioS. Ad di hsbPi. b-a. li a PI Tf VaY Hti riuit: woiti.n wtiNotup 1. Cwy'V tit Orry i:'jifJllj. Or' a al j"-. "Y'4 , Y- mm mm IT CTTRES Vt iaVLI OTPi ,crd TAIL, aa 'awta VIltBOTIi (and AT OK08 I 'tno KIDNEYS, UVEK and BOW. L8, raitorlni U taom to a haaltny IT IS BOThiA SAk N and a SPEC! It fTRl- nil Place of , UTrr, llloailT nnd I rln Dro.oT, l.raral, !inbru Jlaaiue, NarTnuollariu aea, I-cbihIs V.rnl Jannrllrr. Itlllonnnrat rlio, Jaonr 8lmiric'j. 1 C'onatlpation, 1'ilrn, i-"a Tlnrli, l.olnm or Hide, Nan.lt atentlaa m.H it pni O' 3TAfCE NO C Bond for Il.akitratcd Pal Wwonlala of ATMoluto Ctu , HlNT'e UIi.lI i la pnnly vrgrtaule, aud th placed in it. in u braziliAh it ruiinrUiiti'n hw.'V wr cows UNCKmiontk O Til ' r -ia TiWhVo Ira Jc hvo aiii-Bi kmi fVfcA-r VV Inra fur woi lli ' J 4J ar-m vni usii t - X1IK YOI Utf V? f lone taud--,A Ilia Thr.nl. or VT S KIB1.K J(ON f n. (' TflAt MTKK, CONKUW I'TION. For ao). at alt lnia-elata, iFor hfatoT? of thi aar niail.d upon racist of of thia rrmaikl rnea. hUALL hiK, $ I :i i onnd and ti jiata KlK, holdina- fur p.ra.na roatr limaa lha qttaatllr. il.Wl. liuci I'M Illractlona for uaina tooom. I'oUNTi t'o., pany,t,g atar packaa-.. Markor8t... Ont thla adv. out and Band to aoma anil Jl.tURNlfiH routt Oar. UiiO-ioU Jordoo'. Kim - 'r-m fuimaw-din uowdi lif Ikaua U vH'i f11!1 dlt. r.Jjmi nd ita nx, alac sV-t la. cili-nlara. t V 4 1 taiu aa if by majtio h'..l rtaiply niitr KtteomatiMii, JSh aohe.Ti'Othathe.lU Hpia:n a-id HnuH l!keta. 1-lfi.h Wud ranitiy -a put up 1) pat-kjtg.-r-. Tht wiun lodaced to 11 till 24 twu ox lof easily Hguro tha i can c. lu rntwey iu dr a parkaga an retiulsr ruiiamei C ATAU Kll tarr iUnteiiy uaitiv-ly enroa. l ift ftafmfaution guaranteed, btanipa tak jK. ii. KiuNAKUit. ftole l'roi ntt We want iocs miot or tie new fcvk Til I K I -1 U II I-: K trMin WILD l Br iKjii"" UB' tor r IHKill laBlli IIMtTtwT Stilt tC'Tythti 'a.i r i v in . J I,, ai. I, aanu a iw., Avu,riu, itk euiJ tor ii iu' Or " liieiorlt-ial l'r I f f O r"T a,c V I Vt V Cm.. Af.a.j, 1 ilar N YN D-T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers