f . r J. K. WUNK, comes. It pect from liero will I week. M :wo7 Special to Mond 19lllll w Very li ing I ho ering c ilbeRJ pathy bullet anxie Th ing t to tl fur i f up lie Bo Be he C fc I I. ; tiie FRExcn quarter. TPht "f frf',ir CRlOtrs HV XW THE "llV CBESCEWT CITY. hrlr Outward Ctilnmi-A ihti Creole shop In eT VInU to Orlsana : Attain I he Snloon WEDNESDAY I A correspondent of the New York , .i,'''wv"i writing from New Orleans, ..y: The first object of interest the TnO N,orthman or the wise visitor from tho Cast asks to be shown is the "French General Gruartor," and a great many have taken l- ; , Imi i.jooms in that antiquated portion of the living, urn i.i.ity( l)mlor thQ tRlucinBtion thRt they any hour. I will learn French purely by absorption, monster Dea'5u; there are no people more exclusive 'han the Creoles, even to the lodging- tu Ins ovvu ivoM keepers, who let rooms as a regu furtber f-lniguir business and never invite you to le- , 1 i. come ono of the family. They naturally VUliirdSO mail, JUH AIHVQ ,UUi uwu circiu of acquaintances and friends, and that you do not amount to much if you do not. The visitor only sees the outward cus toms of Creole life, just as he views the quaint dwellings and curiosity shops of the "native foreigners" who refuse to be come Americanized, even to the extent of learning our language. Their lack of industry and enterprise has measurably retarded the growth of the city, but more especially their "section." Iam told by a city official that the entire real estate property in the French quarter has decreased in value from fifty to sixty per cent, within the past fifteen years. Their shops somewhat resemble coun try stores in the matter of the variety of articles kept. For instance, in a jewelry store the keeper repairs jewelry, sells jewelry, and in addition takes jewelry on pawn and buys old gold and silver. On entering these "jewelry-store-pawn-ihops" the eye rests tipon'a largo "pla card, "Ladies' and children's ears punched a specialty." Next door to one of these mixed shops is a waiter-girl saloon, kept by an ex-committing magis trate, where undoubtedly head-punching is a specialty. A notion store admits a portion of the truth in a sign that arti cles can be bought "dear or cheap." The second-hand bookstores refused pur chasing, a few weeks ago, at any price. They all tell the same story over-supplied. Their shelves are actually bend ing beneath the weight of story volumes . and even entire librarias, sold by people q r 'ho have experienced more prosperous .avs. The works are mainlv Frennh nf t Titourse, and were sold at about what Joghe postage or transportation cost the owner. Being great novel reader, volume after volume of fiction can here be found, as well as the torn and tattered files of the Parisian story papers. The "young blood," though clinging to his ancestry and the tradi tions of his fathers, is Americanized to the extent that ho cares .little for t romance or history of a covntry be has never seen, yet which he callt h,is own. So, in a financial strait, he sells the library of his sire to a second-hand dealer, and drops a tear to his memory as he pockets the proceeds and heads for the Royal or St. Charles street to tempt the fickle goddess at his favorite rouge-et-noir, or perhaps to play baccarat in the backroom of an "absinthe mill." There are saloons were absinthe is made a specialty, and which aro mainly frequented by absinthe drinkers, who never patronize whisky saloons, as they drink nothing but absinthe, except at meals, when their favorite claret id part of the menu. The sign "Absinthe Sa loon" causes the visitor to stop and curi ously peer in to see what kind of an es tablishment it is. But it is to the French man what the "coffee saloon" was to the American years ago when whisky sa loons were known by that deceptive title. A few of these landmarks still ex ist, and coffee and cakes are sold at one end of the rickety counter by a de crepit, veteran-looking woman. On the narrow streets facing the old St. Louis cathedral are little shops resembling an undertaker's, where coffins, wreaths, holy candles, crucifixes from an inch to three feet high, and all imaginery church reliq uaries are sold. Holy candles are kept burning as long as the shop remainsopen, and a quietness prevails which gives the lay place of barter a solemn aspect, in addition to its half weird and mournful appearance and surroundings. The patron is awed into the subjection of re moving his hat, bartering is conducted in an undertone and the proper change handed over in a solemn and dignified manner. But the chink of the coin, the high prices paid and occassional mis representations no doubt remind the purchaser that, notwithstanding the solemnity of the places, they are of tho " earth earthly," and are after the dollar of our daddies. Adjoining the ancient cathedral is the old state arsenal, where the " flower and pride" of the State were mustered into the Confederate service, many of whom never returned. On the next block is a " blood and thunder" variety theatre, where the chief qualifica tion of an actor is shooting, sculping im aginary Indians and robbing stage banks. As the admission is only ten cents, the place is nightly crowded. A few doors further and the visitor hears, "Eaglo bird by chance t" followed by an indistinct w-h-i-r. He knows what it is. But even the roulette man has raised his prices, or rather increased his percentage. Poker rooms are more numerous even than faro banks, and the percentage they take is about on a par with the profit of stopping an express train or ine mgnt oi a bank cashier to Canada. In "seven up" each player in the game is charged twenty-five cents an Hour. Jn poker one chip is taken out of each pot when the hand is called. The checks are generally ten cents sometimes twenty-live cents. At this rate it is easy to figure how. after a night's sitting, each player would retire loser and the "house" the only winner. These "rooms are chiefly patronized by clerks and young men about town, who play small, or as long as possible, on a little money, and are elated with small winnings. Faro and all Linking games are a felony under the State law, but tacitly licensed by the city authorities. A prominent official on being asked bv your correspondent how the city officials could override a State law, be said: "Well, they den t exactly do that. Wo give the proprietors of these houses to understand if they will puy (100 or a month, according to the 'standing of, their bank,' into the city treasury will let them run. That money goes to the hospital fund. Slight as wall ds (tint ea n 1f V nnlirn Vilp.rk-mn.il fh iurv r .1 l v I ixi . ir gamblers," concluded tho official, ina matter of fact way. Making Them Look Natnyral. "Have you ever heard of j&ad men's faces being painted to mtW them look natural?" asked a Broad ay barber of a reportorial customer who had dropped into a chair. "No," was the answer. "Well, I have done several jobs of that kind so artistically that the friends of the deceased complimented me and paid me big money. Drop your chin a little there. I was called by an undertaker a while ago to paint the faco of a wealthy man who had accidentally shot himself through the temple so that the wound discolored both sides of the face. Razor pull, eh? No? Itook water color paints and fine brushes along, and after applying collodion to tho discolored parts of tho face, I painted it as near tho natural complexion of tho deceased 9 I could. Close shave, eh? All rijjht. Of course, I was alone with the corpse and tho un dertnker's assistant, and none of the relatives of the dead man saw me do the job. Sit up a littlo higher, please. When I got through the face looked so natural that it surprised me. The rela tives of the deceased were called in and pronounced the face very natural and true to life. But I took care to find out when the corpse was going to be buried, for I knew that the discoloration would return again after the paint got dry; so I finished up my work a couple of hours before the lid was put on the casket. I got a big price for that job. Have a sea-foam? No? Bay rum? No? "I got another job; it was to paint the face of a man who had died in Cali fornia, and while the remains were be ing brought here they became greatly discolored. The relatives wanted to have the corpse look nice and the un dertaker sent for me. I struck a bar gain, as an artist in such work would, and secured a bigger price than I ex pected. Part your hair on the left side! O. Kl .Well, I worked like a beaver over that blackened face, and got it to look quite natural; but I knew it wouldn't last long, so I got the under taker to hurry up the funeral, which he did. Everybody who saw the face eaid it was natural. "Oh, I can do such jobs to the aueen''' tafte, Dut 1 Haven't uaU a call foe time. I have frequent calls f "n, up town swells, who have accidentally, you know, got their eyes blacnd, n(l for a dollar or two I rub twVlodion over them and touch them yi with flesh colored water color pai' I ean make dead faces look uvie live ones. Fifteen cents, please. . Thanks. Brush?" Neit York Herald. Big Pay on the Stage. "Mr. It. B. Mantoll, who receives $100 a week, stands at the head of the list of i high-priced actors,- if we except Mr. James O'Neill, who not only reoeives the same salary, but has an interest in the profits of the Monto Christo company," says a writer iu tho Philadelphia Preis. "Current rumor credits Miss Rose Cogh lan, whom Mr. Wallack considers the best leading lady that we hare had in America for some years, with a salary of $350 a week for a season of about thirty five weeks. But it must be remembored that the expense of dresses will call for fully twenty per cent, of this salary. Next on the list put Mr. James H. Barnes, of the Union Square, who gets $230 a week, and at the close of the current season will probably return to England. Miss Jewett left the Union Square, where she had a salary of $150, upon a promise of $300, which she received, I believe, for one or two consecutive weeks. Then she waited until Mr. Stetson gave her a place, but, I think, she now draws $250 from the Union Square treasury. I am told, but I doubt it very much, that there are at least two people who receive the same sum at the Madison Square. Mr. Os mond Tearle receives probably $225, and he might possibly be continued at the same salary for the coming season at Wallack's, but he has not yet decided whether to go starring or to return to England. There may be one or two others getting $200, but, when you come to $150, there are quite a number at that price, among them Mr. Herbert Kelcey, Mr. Parselle and Mr. J. II. Stoddart, and possibly Mr. John Gilbert, but I think the latter gets more. There are a host of people who command from $70 to !$125, but more than one who asked $75 at the beginning of the season has offered his services at $25 since, and one actor who had $70 last year offered to go out for $10 and traveling expenses. A Great Russian Gambler. Prince Demidoff's gambling exploits have furnished the matter of more than one paragraph to the Parisian chroni queurs during the last few days. He once played a match at ecarte with Khalil Bey, another inveterate gamester, the stake being 2,000 each game; and it was agreed between the parties that they were to go on playing till one of them had lost a "million" to the other. They played all night in a private room at the Cafe Anglais, Khalil Bey winning 20,000 in the first hour or two; but his luck then turned, and at 9 o'clock next morning the prince had won 0,000. Fatigued with 60 long a straggle, the players lay down on the sofas in the room for a siesta, and slept till midday, when, after a light breakfast, they sat down to the card tablo again. They broke off for an hour in the evening for dinner, resumed their game, played through the whole of tho second night, and at Hi next morning Khalil Bey, who was favored by a second run of luck, won the match and pocketed the prince's check for 40.000.. Jumes't Uazettex Childish Diplomacy. The ten-year-old daughter has been wearing one of her mother's rings. It disappears and she cannot find it. She is surely disturbed and puzzles a long time as to how she will break the acci dent to her mamma. At last she goes up, and with childish hesitation savs: "Mamma, pleuse tell me what is the French for lost (" "l.ost.my darling? The French for lost is perdu." "Well, the little ring you gave me is pexdu." ian Francisco (JhroniU. SELECT SIFTTnCIT At a carnival in Denver, Col., all the guests appeared in costumes made en tirely of paper. A single pumpkin patch extended last simmer for six miles along the lino of (ho South Pacific Coast railroad. In tho days of chivalry the champions' anus were ceremoniously blessed, each taking an oath that he used no charmed weapon. A Hungarian Hebrew sent to a Vienna paper a graiu of wheat on which ho had written 3011 words taken from Tissot'i book on Vienna. It Bicms to ha D been tho fashion, as far back its the thirteenth century, to or nament the tombs of eminent persons with figures and inscriptions on plates of brass. It was svpposed in ancient times that all mines of gold were guarded by evil spirits. This superstition still prevails, and has been made the subject of many a legend. An old carpet wns taken up from a San Francisco room the other day and burned. The ashes of the carpet yielded more than $2,500 in gold-dust. The room from which it was taken was in the United States mint. There is in New Granada a curious vegetable product, known under the name of the ink plant. Its juice can be used in writing without any previous preparation. The letters traced with it are of a reddish color at fivst, but turn a deep black in a few hours. This Juice also spoils steel pens less thhn the com mon ink. In the plains of India at the commence ment of the monsoon, storms occur in which the lightning runs like snakes all over the sky at tho rate of three or four flashes in a second, and the thunder roars without a break for frequently one or two hours at a time. Yet it is very rare that any tree or animal is struck Jy the electric current. f The private buildings of anc EgyP were unimportant com par re" ligious architecture. 5's is explained by tho excessive subife611011 of the peo ple to a monasticual. Rnd to ztho fa vorable charact-r f the Egyptian clim ate. It j" ""cessity that prompts inven tion. BJPt? w'tn its ever-cloudless tVand constant temperature, required to protection against the inclemency of the weather; the climate did not force man to spend his days within doors, nor did it destroy the lightest shelter. Original Use of Steeples. In speaking of the usefulness of church steeples, we would not have it under stood that their only use has been in connection with tho bells. Along the coast there can bo no doubt that they were often uswd as beacons before the in troduction of light houses. At Ilnppis burgh, in Norfolk, a lofty steeple nlasl too near the ever-grasping waves has had its steps well nigh worn away by the continual traffio to its summit. We all know, too, how "broad and fierce the star came forth on Ely's stately fane," when the country became alarmed at the approach of tho Spanish Armada. Now adays our steeples are made to serve more utilitarian purposes in carrying vanes, weathercocks and fiagstaffs. Al though very rarely indeed met with in the churches themselves, ancient fire places are by no means uncommon in steeples. They are usually on the first floor, and have flues going to the top in the thick yiess of the wall. It has never been satisfactorily proved for whose use they could have been intended. Some have supposed that such towers as have them must at somo time or other have been watch-towers; but in remote inland districts it seems more reasonable to sup pose that recluses dwelt in such places. With bare walls and narrow loopholes, they must have been at all times wretched habitations; but picture, if you can, such an abode on a windy night. The gloomy surroundings, the howl of tho blast, the perpetual whistling in the turret-staircase, the creaking of the tree-tops, a sense of loneliness in all thiB uproar. Can any situation be more conducive to madness? But nowadays we mount our steeples only to repair the bell-gear or to hoist the flag. Quiver, A Tattooed Tramp. The singular practice of marking the skin indelibly with pictures and design is very common among savages, but it has largely died out among civilized human beings except sailors. It is not altogether foolish recklessness which leads the sailor to submit to such mark ing, for, traveling all about the world as he does, his tattoo marks eerve to iden tify him inland. Not long ago a London tramp was ar rested for drunkenness. He was found by a policeman "climbing a lamp-post to get a drink" certainly a singular place to find it. Ho was found when searched to be tattooed from his shouldors to his feet. The police thus described his marks: Letter D and ship on breast, together with a house, pigeons, anchor and chain, haystack, fishes and trees.a man drinking, a sheep, a pig, the Union Jack, the Prince of Wales' feathers, an anchor.two inscriptions, "Love me and leave me not" (Shakespeare), aad a gravestone to "The memory of all I love," a Highland girl dancing, and Highland soldier and an other soldier wearing a red coat, cross flags and bayonet, drum and sticks, a pile of shot, W. F., a gun, another gun and crossed flags, crossed pipes, and a jug and glass; on the right arm an en sign, sailors, a ship, a cross aad a large fish, a sailor with crossed flags, and "Charlotte" in capital letters; on the left arm a policeman taking a man into cus tody, and Faith, Hope and Charity; on the left leg a man ; on the right leg a woman and a flag. Splendid Honors. The public Khould note the fact that the only proprietory medicine on earth that ever received the supreme award of !oId Medal at the great International World Fairs, Industrial Expositions and State Fairs, is St. Jacobs Oil. After the most thorough and practical tests, in liospitaU and elsewhere, it has universally triumphed over all competitors, and been proclaimed by Judges and Jurors, in cluding eminent physicians, to be the best pain-curing remedy iu existence. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., is the youngest judge that has ever sat on the supreme bench of Massachusetts. Paris, and tho officiating cieiji priest from Ceylon. "I want to thntik vim for tlline nln of l)r. Tioivo's 'Kavorite fl'rosriiption,'" writes a lady to her friend. , ''For a long time I was unlit to attend to the work of my hotlsi-liohi. I kept about, lmt,l felt thoroughly miwrnhla. 1 had terrible Ixu'karhes, and IxviritiR-down sensations aerosi me and was quitn. weak and diwourBRpd. 1 gent and jrot somo of the niodirine after , reeeivinR your letter, and it has cured me, ,' 1 hardly know myself. 1 fool sowolL" Roi'Tif Africa has TO.OIM) tame ostriches, producing ;s,O00,0iX) worth of feathers an nually. Don't disgust everybody by hawking, bloW lii(f and spitting, but use Dr. Bage's (Jatarrn Kemedy and be cured. EniNBt'itoil is the healthiest large city in Grent Britain. "All I'lnyert One." "Don't know what nils mo lately. Can't ent well can't sloop well, t'nn't work, and don't en jov doini? anything. Ain't really sick, and I really ain't well. Feel nil kind o' played out., Roinewnv." That is what scores of men pay everv day. If thoy would take Dr. 1'ieree's s'()olden Medical Discovery" they would soon have no occasion to say it. ft purities the bloodstones up the system and fori itlc it ii gainst discu.se. It is a great anti bilious remedy as well. Italy spends (i,0iK),Oo:i a year for the maintenance of itx jienal system and only .", 400,000 for educution. Where's tlvs sense in sjiending money for a doubtful ntl'air. when a sure and reliable thing is offered f J lop J'oroux I'lcwtrr.i for nil nehes. pains and soreness. The greatest strengthener known. 2.V. "Stnnah nn Tontlinehe." Instant vciiei lorneurulgia, toothache, face iche. Ask lor"Hougli on Toothaclie."l,)&'J.')c. iT.ir.rr Axie i.rrme Is t he very best. A trial will prove wvyf right. Keoeived flint premium nt ",' SUite Fair, Centennial nn-l,'osiuon I'r.irer Axle tirrnne If vou aw V-V'lIVS'ipo.; lire,try" Hciillh ! 0 -d'lwtjowenk P Wells' ix)ts. oa PYsrF.rsu, lNnioESTloN. depression of splr- Hk and general debility in their various forms, also as a preventive againxt fever and ngue and otlierintermittent fevers, the "Ferro-IMiosphor-sted Klixir of Calisnya," made by CaHvreli, Hazard t Co., New York, and sold by all DriiR pists, is the besttouio ; and for patients recover ing li oin leveror other sickness it has no equal. Prrlty Women. Indies who would retain freshness and vi vacity. Try "Wells' Health ltenewer." Bald Urmia, When von have tried everything else and failed, try our (,'nrboliuonnd be happy ; it will prove its merits. Jno dollar a bottlo, and sold by all druggists. Lovers of Fancy Work, see Adv. E. N. Heath. O.N receipt of 15 cts.. we will mail a trial box of Burt's Catakhu Curb. H. A. I.ek tc Co., proprietors, 347 West 10th Street, Isew York. Large Box, $1. "KoiirIi on Itch." 'Rough on lu ll" i inva humors, eruptions, ring-worm,tetter,snlt rheum, chilblains. The sultan of Turkoy rides a bicycle. Iiuiinrtnnt. mri. i.e. T v . V..-I. fxpri-innite Dtl $;i cftrrinK luff, anj Mop at ttia Cirftoi t;niiii llitiel, opponiia itr&na itmiriti auot. (iiultirftn rooms. httHil un &t a vast 4)1 one. million dollars, SI and upward perdtty. Kuropnan pln. Kltw vator. Itentauranl supplied with ttiBbat. iiorascara, atajffs and elttvatod railroad to all depots. Kamihes can live better for leas money at the Grand Union liotel luan at anj other llrst-clasa hotel lo tne oity. Paper bags were Invented by Pennsylva nia Moravians. AbtoUittlu Vrr from Onlatrit. FmetUt and, foiann. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE ft'or reutrhs, More Throat, lloaraeaeae, InRsnsa, CJol.I. Ili-oni hltta. Croup. Vl koopln( t ough. Asthma, Qulnar, Talus le Carat. auS oUr Pti- hA .n a RQTTLL AT DKKefllSTS 1ND nto-lKiaa nl mo 1 nroai "u B.una-e- THk chaAles a. TOdri.ia timrAsr, Balrlaiere, Barileaa, B. S. A. crea1t'mlmG&XMBH Cleanses the Head Allays Inflammation Heals the Sores, stores the Senses Taste, Smell, Hearing A. POSITIVE CURS CREAM BAL1Y. has trained an enviable rM ut at ion wbrrevfr known dii.Uriniz ull other ireinr SA. atitmrt, A imrtlele in aplie, into eiu'U nuKtril ; no iu,iu VK'tveublu to Uhe. HAY-FEVER Prii-e .Mlc. hv mail or at 1 i imn ixt . Kimii lorriivn. lar. ELM liKOTUKKS, UiunWs Owt go, N. V THIS PLASTER aAetadlrectlyapon Uio mutw clfs una tiiauerveiof taa back, the arat of ait pain, ion a ix I.unt Troublrs. whathar local or tcp!r (falrd Lis 1 a.lrr will be founU la giv luataut relief by au I lyltii Oeiweeu the shoul der u.auss SHARP -if Por Kidney TronaU, Klieuiimtuiu. Weurania, Pain id tUa 8 Ida aud Buck a crip, tiiry ure a catHala aiiU iitcrdr cur. TAINS. Sold by Urupniirf far M cants, or 0a for SI. Mall-J on rcoalpt ot I'lii byNmtllk,loollt tla sit, in it Ik, oi.iial A. fun. Boatoa. AMD - PLASTER? HO AGEHTSpH. Save Agents' Profit. W' New machines for S20. Guaranteed poHitiTnly nw and lhoriufly tirsi-ulaaa m avwryparliculitr. V It r runt til t'jr i yiw. i.:an b ruturnrd at A.nr a. i.ui,a.AA if . - puuiU. KttulilUlied ISZH A. CaJIOHiSON, 37 North Pearl St., Albany.N.Y. BOV Coal M 'COST UOUSES How to Build lii-in Ud lutua HiaJLk, Confer! & lUaatj. A larj c book, tfivinr plant, viewi. dew. riptmiik. and reliable t u.t of 40 alt tiitnai.-x. bt Luniplctc a book iv Uliy ions 4UK f HK HUNl.V S v... k.ii i-iipiu. uureu, tUII-l TMMIE V(KI.I'K HOMH KS and omal his iury ' (he tirrmhf ptdttiu. tjiaiid UW book; ul tttll nrflhiuy. Hahny ur cum. tit AyeitU. W rit tt (JUlckt iortenal tt,,u. J I Ui urlrul fi.b. (u Pijila., Pa. FANCY WORK, pleast send for pjrticufars, EIR0Y N. HEATH, WAKEFIFLD, MASS. -10 MEDTAR 13 TRADBMARfC ML-'A r r.OVJJl i f Tit ? v- Jf W . 47 I. r 'i i j i IP TOD M Salt i.tatf I'll m1 vftift aiifTnr fiYim Khould tr$ ib fdllowlni hpnA urim . and thn ill iurly do tt a. i,. . . . J-1 ftu rawhlin flood' NsransrlUtv frtf If haa rtT4 for tit. 1 mj riiurrj iiwi. iuif iiiuri won t" """v ----- thii dim Id Mi womt form o&a m.vfii tt4tit of a j - i i i tj . . , Aiorekil from my unction, it ) impoiDi to arcT.m yr r : inert, a SrVK'Sl mnuj uikuiuiuvh. UUI.n1 " fiibonpflt nntU I took Hood's 8nftpn th I I II . A. . l Ith uiiwsiw iTTsjam iap tmi'Biiina ana nsirf ynny-'-a ihlr fc4ttmif.ln ttoh and Daln dlHDPru, v& now I I aM Ai-ti-i- a, . tu. ju u.4 kt.tau. itsmi in U b thotnufthljf purlflfd, arid my ntral fiUht trAt and brtint ttoubld with rttlMrW a I iht, il-to took llnt. U- .111. 1 k.a txaJk fMrlrit. Mii ha nna iltmni nrfltv "I.TM Ati 'A lit I t Ll I" ton N, K, Church. North Ghtcaco, 111. t Hood's Sarsaparjlla hM ny ail anutcists. fl SI I for 9. I'repana amy byO. I. ltdod A Ud., Apothecaries, Lowell, Man. IOO Drtsrt flrtfl Dnllnr. A Skin of Bssutv la a JW Por'avsr. TIT T WTfT.TT flnTTTJ ATTTV!. t ORIENTAL CREAM, CR MAGICAL BEAUTIFM KAmOTfll lan, fimttle, 'ro latobN, nub . 94 anil Ukxn AkaM. and 2 fry blamiah mi Kaant atirl at ftaa HlaI.-tlnn th Uit nf U I It kit atiiAl jmrnr, and tante it to l auro tha or l -.Ma'AUUiS mntrtir nidi. Counterfoil ol tmilar nam. '1 hi d t 1 1 n (altihad Dr. I iarr a tut to a lady of tha fiwt (a ftatiant ): "At rt ladit Kill thmt I rtrttmmtnm '(ronrautrt rream m th IvttMt harmful nf atl th Skim prtparm'iont." Ona tottlawlll laat ait mrratha, ini It avrtry day. Alu uudr Hubtil ramovsa auprliuua bir without in- I.... ..it., .bi. U aa 1 U 'f 13lllTflAITn inm nrr totliaakin. Uvl M. H . T. UDIIItiUn. Soil rop., 4a Hooil N. T. Foralet7 all rugsinsana sn.-v Unotla Itnalara thrnualiont the V. H.. Oaua.ta nil BiiraD. tr"bewar at baaa imitations. il.lHWKe. ward for arreat and proof wt any op selling ttie same. WORK SHOPS W1THOTTT STEAM POWEH BY 1IS1NO OUTFIT or Barnes' Patent Foot Power machinery can mmnot with ateam iowar. Sold on trliil. Metal and wnodwurkpn a d lor price. IMuMtr'd rataloRua freo. V ik Jan. Hnrnri o. Addrowi No. liPti Hubi Street. I.yl.f Aiitt rent KEU.andtel1 Hi truth arwut Jcmtn. I'm Tour ii?s"riKi;AKU,,,',,o"aw SG0.5TGU WAGON SCALES. llHini, Tart Bram. Kr.it t Paid. Fr Prlrs l.ltt. Krrr Sua ddnesJOKIS Of IIHOSAHTOH, DIHaUAMfON.N. V. TI HOI SI KIlPKItS, E A I w on"T 'No i"i'. I E X T It A U V AIiVT.t llavinr nagntiatad vitb th lar;fat tea iinpnrting holme ni Km York lor all their Hue grade Hample T.'BS, are will atunt to any part, of U. M., on receipt rHI.'.'o, 3 111. miXHil black nr itreen Teas, as are retailed at Iffl and up ward a lit. lpr.saiie free, hample pound Wl cent. POST CO., 21 Uet-kman Street, Kew York. f f ffVI O .Mad only by th N. Y. Kj I l l I O Havana Cigar Co., bl Broad Miltrly Iht BeH. i). I. ASK KOK IT. ALL IMPERFECTIONS ef the ye. Hand and raet, SuparUuoii Hair. Molea, Wart, frecaina, aioin, n N' a, Kruptlon. Hears, Pillm. and theif itment. Ur. Johu Vo.dburT, 37 rlh Prl Street, Albany, N. T. treatment. katabliahed UriS. Hand lOoanta for llaok. THE OPIUM-HABIT KAsir.YCVRI'll. AIITH'K FHKK. Dr. J .JO .HO FF Wl A N , J o fTe r o n .Wis. B RU C EL I WE I Changes gray hail to Ha natural uolor. ltecoinmendea by leading ptiyeiciAnw and I'tlemist. 8nd for Olrcular aud tHatiinontals. I'rice, f-l, I. BKI CU, 222jlxthATe., swYrk. nni f M n Morphine Ilnblt Currd In 10 r till rsrrd. .ebauoa, Olila IWIII I Lib. J. bTuPHENts, lOTICTC' Oil Tube Color, B ctH. Convex Clltw. nil I Id I O t'sblni't, 4 1 ct. do. Card, cU. doz II. 1.. HOSH, 12111 Hlile Ave.. I'lilla., I'a. P I BnC Kample Hook, l'rwmlnm I.tat. Price Mat sen vniiww free. U. ti. UtKUUU., Ojnlerlirook. Uoim only medicine IX E1T1IKU I.KM in OK I1UV FOUJI That Arl nt llir. untile lime on WE LIVZR, TITS BO WSLS, MD THE KIBMXS. WHY ARK WE SICK? Jiecause tc nihil) these great organt to hecome chi'jgfd or tornd, imt ioituiiou 6 mmumare tienyore Jorctit into tin b.ood ft A t.'iat il:ouhitit txpelleil iiiitiiratli. C-'i . WILL SURELY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES. LIVER COMPLAINTS. PILES, CONMTIPATIOV, i:UIAKY DINEAKKS, FEM Al.K WEAK N l.ShES, AMI NKIiVOCM llSOI;lr.US, iy eamliiq five action of lltese organs and restoring their jtaictr to throw off disease. Why kiiiTci- llilious pniiix nml nrlimt 1 Wlijr tormented tilth riles, 'ont illation! Why frightened oyer disordered hlillK jn! Hlir eirilare nernoii or sick lieadurliesl rKll).MiY-AVOKT(m(rryii(-f inhealth. It In put up lu ltrr VtffCtablo Form, in tin f cans out) puckai;e of which make all quarts ol miuicme. Al in Liquid orm, very i oneen- tratcd, fir thonu litatcuuiiot readily iirt-paru it. t "It acta with equal efflcicn y in either form. ULT IT OK YOUIl UUUUIJIST. 1K1CE, 1.0C wi:i.i.s, niciunnsoM a Co., rrop', I iWill send the dry postpaid.) Mt nU'CGTO!!, TT. HOP BITTEES (A Medicio not a lirlnk.) hops, ni cnr, niANcaAKr., 13 DANDELION, Q AvutHlt PfCKUT AN1 Hl'STMKlirLQ!ALl- (J l Its ur ALL OIUH liirlkUa. L3 TIIKY CUlt 1a AH IHstRsraof theRtomBch. Powels, luod, Livrr, lvitiui'Vb, unii I, liiiury urunn. Nt r- ouiiicBM, iSUii'ilt'"'ii'!srtiil capcciully lb'eiuale (Jumjiluiuu. StOOO IN COLD. J Will lc paid tor a ra thi-y will not rure or v Uclp ur lor uNtlmik' liuji:re ur iujunuu. (ouud lu tiiciu. Ask yutir dn.(firlt fur I!n Ultler hi- try them before juu lie p, TuLo uu CiiUt-r. I) 1 C Ih an Hlu.oluieni:d Irr .riUMnliTiir- fur iriiuujiiue-, uat (it ('ilium, tutnacto utl uuruuiii-u. C.':,.yagaa Cind yon ciuc i'lab. rifii inii f.i All bJM toU rlm-HiU. H3 li I . CS Mi K aiiani n il niaiarns 5, 1 tlAsMiii lAwiii t Mtfftv inn 1 1 A'-. dto IhMr GraTfU. lioTiini written in vlrid some mlrnrulmm curee made by uiii.- V mteut lneli.-ine V tvuil en up ""'7.V1 IhrirKravr-i tho rea,NUKtene,l : , mm faith that the miners bav inR almost I n ( formed on them, thaUtu ' " li. rnen tion, while th... rallert r'". time hasteninir them to u'''" . ' though wo havo 8fave"- Al Thousands Upon Tho , of testimotllals of the most w, vo,un,.ri,y sent do not nderf ul ui.y oo not, mo "'"I.-." ;"..- , . m medi- rl(W, Hop Hitlers, u m "'" "X ure. It has never 1 ailed am. n-"'",.., -mrlT reference to any one kit a ny , wiTOirowni " ",.lfer to any Thrwrhood in the known world but can show its cures by Hop Bittcrrs. A Losing Joke. rtff-mil.ic.iif. nhvftin.n.11 of I it ulmnr said TO R latlV imum wuu niwun.i f . .. 1 1 I .. 1. , , laininr ot hr inribllitr U Vure her. jokincly said: "Tryl .unit ty til-it I til lliin I, I. Mil I (! U-i 'llop Bittersl" H ha ni tf l.vU 11 111 PH1I1PHI. nn .. nl,!..), nhn nltaiti4 used tne div- d jiermanenn 'health. Mhe now ibiikiii for 'liia joke, but he is not so y.ell f JVT ... ii ,t t,t,r, o ,uwl nntient. fl.'ateil WllUll, ni av vov iiimi h a.vU Fees of Hoctor The fee of doctors at ." ".rtJ.,.1J tax a man for a year, ni m dttily vi,it, over 1 1,KH) a year tu,nl ance alone! And one st"7 bottle of Hon Hitters taken Ml "JfooS nnu mi D,v -V Ulvon nr l7t,-0 Doctorg ,f A A m J ijhmimt" iiihl fir, " -i' and at work, anil cured bv so tumple a remav .1 1 tr. UnJfMtr m Mia tly?" "I amirr you it Ik trun (hnt lio Ih entirely cured, and with nntliiiiK but Hop Hitters, nd only ton day 8gouiRdotorsp;nv him upand sitia hfl must dip, from Kidney and Liver trouble 1" ljf None peniiino w ithouts bunch of green Hojison the wlntfl IhIm'I. Kliuit hII the vile, poitionouR Btult with "Hop" or "Hops" in their ua me. SIS U-IO Psynet' Automatic Engines and SawMllr WfTernlo III II. P. mounted Kngtn with Mllfr W in. eohd haw. 6u ft. belting, cant-hooks, rig completa foroperntloii. on ears, SI.Hlil. I ngm on skid, tie S.'nd for eireiilartHI. II. W. PAVNK As MINN, Mmifeliitrof all styles Autniuatlr Kae flnee, from J toi II . P. : also I'nlleys, llaaget aad ualtng. tlmira, N Y. Ilox I860. WE WANT 1C00 ItOOK AEIWTr lorthenew book 1H1H1I -TH KKK VKAKS A MO" ' OUR WILD IrlDiANS Br Un. DoDQE tl fd. bllKHMA.N. Tn tmitti Mlltnf Iwck out Intiortrd by J'rn't Artimr, n'i (iraot, hrmaat, Vlirrltlui. and thoiuandi of tmin-nt Jtf1ir, tlrrrmaa Ixtiton. tcl3 at 17m and Illuftrnfd Inthtm hook Jttvr rubithit.n It Ukf Ilk wtlrtflr. nd Aft. 10 to 2 adtf. r-75. OOO wid. It U'rnt Atiwritf mr,A jOra.W lti n,.ka li 4Lm Linratsii hrwil 4 ftJScnd frtrCirrnUm, Pp(lmen Piute, .rtft Tt rm. to,ttf TO lntmdiicsnd sell th trade the well-known anrl relrbrnled ('vrof the N KW VOItK A HAVANA ( K1AH COMPANY. Liberal arrangements. HAl.ARt or UOMMiaHioN paid to the right inau. or fuither particiilarf. and terms adrlre.n, atonoe, The New York A- llavnnii I'lg.r t o., 61 Hrmtdw n yjN vwr ork. MV Or , I Ha IT . . - a. tA, R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard's Climax Plug: r bearing a red fin foi; ; that Lorlllard'i Hoae l.vnfftiiecut: that Irlllard ' Nnvy Clipping, and that Lorlllurd' HnuO, are th best and chuupeat, iiuallty couslUcrd 1 corjsur.iPTiorj. I bftTBft mil of oail tu wonl kind and of lone In Hemr-rT,lht I will land TWO HOTTLFS FRRB, tojrtbrwlih VAIA'AKI KTUKATllion thiidlftWkM IITIRIlll ta avu BUlTrr. GlTOitipr"" " aar ip UK. T. A. HLOU'tt, 111 rrl 81., Kw Tork. C 1 II OW to bo Bountiful Rcirinv fiwklen, n.v blt'iniKhPS. lUHtrih'tlcnf,tnUit wh'Iiich irt'. A tamp for pamphlet. Ur. Hi-ininn.'i Hi W.ft.Mh r(t. NY. VIGOR T"r M.a. Qutok. safe. Beft fraa, Ulflaia Asaucy, 10 rullau aL, Nw Tara, Every Farmer and Horseman uhould own a book descriptive j oi me iiorse, ana me disease 7 ur) to which the noble animal i liable, that sickness may be reo ognized in its incipiency an1 relief promptly aSordcd. Ou: book should be in the hands o, every Horse owner, as the knowj, edge it contains may be worth hundreds of dollars at any mo ment. If you want to know al about your Iiorse, how to Telf his Age, how to Shoe him, etc send 25c. iu stumps, and receivi the book, post-paid, from j KEW YORK HORSE BOOK COM!" 1 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City. Gentle sty t Ay mm , Womeii Who Want glossy, lainrian and wavy tri'.sses of abundant, beantit'ul II air niwt nsi.. LYOIS'S KAT1IAI110N. 1h ' elegant, eboap artiele alway makes tho llair jjtow freell and fast, keeps it from falllni out, arrests and enres grajc ness, rcnioye3 dandruff am ' itching, makes tho IIali strong, giving it a. curiinmi, tendency and Iieeplng it l"e" any denired position. Keai"r tiful, healthy Hair H tho surje, result of sitij lialhulron. I ? t
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