THE CHASE OF THE SEAL ICVHTZBS OS THIS BIW rOVKD LUJ) ICS FLOES. Frrnllarltfra of lhe Srnl tlirr Found unit ilia Pro (It itlulo on tho oil ntict lllrixe. " The scnl fisheries of Jfewfounrllntul," ftil Captain ). . Logan, an old seal buntcr, to a New York Tima representa tive, "nrc tlio prciitest ocean fisheries in the world, n statement which will no floulit astonish nine-tenths of tho people of this country. For the past fifty years tho catch of peals on the Newfoundland coast has aver.iped moro than 450,000 every year, and over (100,000 have been taken porno years, tho largest catch on record bcing687,000, in ItsSl. "About 10,000 men find profitable employment in tho seal fisheries of New foundland. There are between 300 and 400 vessels engaged in the trade, many of them steamers. Stoim vessels were not introduced in seal fishing until 180(1. The vessels are chartered from nearly every port in tho Provinco, and start on ;tho Toyaga on the 1st of March. As general tlnnjj they innke two trips between that time and the last of May, when tho profitable season is over. Somo steamers make three voyages, but weather and all conditions must be very favorable in such cases. These New foundliind fisheries are not those in which the fur seal trade is interested, as that variety of seal is not found there. The Newfoundland seal is hunted for its oil and hide, tho former being used in England and other European coun tries as an illuminating oil in mine9, and the latter being made into leather for shoes, trunks, and similar articles. Tho owners of sealing vessels equip them with everything and pay all the expenses of tho voyage. Tho captain of each ves ecl is paid a royality on every seal put aboard his ship, and royalty will aver age him $3,000 for his two months' work. Tho men on each ship engaged in the seal hunting receive one-half tho catch, which is divided up equally among each crew. The vessels carry crews some times numbering 325 men, yet it is a poor season when each man does not re turn home well paid for all the risk and hardship ho has uudergono among tho ice floes. They are obliged to pay tho vessel owners from four to sis dollars for their berth on shipboard for the voy age. The profit to tho owner on each vessel is seldom small. . 'The largest seal taken on the New foundland coast is the square flipper, so called on account of its flipper being square on top, a peculiarity not known in any other variety." A sixteen-day-old square flipper whelp Cill weigh nearly 200 pounds, almost half as much as the another, who will weigh about 500 (pounds. His father would tip tho beam t 000 pounds, and measure from ten to twelve feet in length. The square flip per is very scarce, and, like the dotard, congregates only with its kind. They give birth to their young about the mid dle of March, on the ice, but keep so much to themselves and in isolated spots that if 200 are killed in any season the number is recorded as exceptionally large. "It is rather amonotonous pursuit, the killing of seals, the only excitement being the chase in the water of some fierce old he hoodcr, who is apt to give you a long and lively chaso before his vulnerable part is brought to sight. There is something pathetic in the hunt ing of the femalo hood with her young, !for she will make every effort to get it out of harm's way, and then seeing that escape is impossible, will protect it with Her Douy lrom tho blows of. the hunter, uttering her low, appealing murmur, until she herself is killed and can protect Jier whelp no longer. It is believed by bU seal hunters that a mother seal can distinguish the cry of its young among a thousand others. It is a curious sight during April to watch the seals. They come out on the ice, yearlings, two-year-olds, and old seals, about the middle of that month for the purpose of scrubbing themselves. If the sun is shining their nkin will be sure to burn so that some times it may be pulled off with the lingers. At such times to return to the water will subject the seals to intense pain, and so well do they know when they are in this condition that they will remain on the ice and bo killed rather than enter the water and submit to the liain. If a sun-burned seal is forced into I ho water it will utter sharp tries of iigony and try to climb back on the ice fa spite of the men threatening them with gaff and guns. Seals have relent less enemies in sharks and swordfish, and Ihey will rush from the water to the ice when pursued by these monsters, and iilace themselves behind a hunter, or run between his legs, for safety, shaking with fear like a frightened human being. "The skins of all seals are weighed with the fat, and are calculated at fifteen yer cent, of the whole. A barrel of joung harp seal's fat will weigh 225 jiounds and produce twenty-two gallons of oil, there being only fifty-two pounds of residue. A young hood seal will yield only twenty-one gallons of oil to the barrel, although it weighs five pounds more. Old harp will yield twenty-two und a half gallons of oil to the barrel. The fat is now rendered by steam, but formerly it was rendered by exposure to the sun in wooden vats. Miners prefer ihe sun-drawn young seal oil, as it mokes less. It has a bad odor, how ever, while the steam-readered hac not. It is a curious fact that when seal oil is drawn from the vats the oil of the young fceal will come first and it is readily known when that is all out, for it is of a pale yellow, and the old oil runs a deep straw color. Seal milk is a curious feature bout this useful animal, for it is as thick lilraost as white lead. l-'ish'ermeu have J n an emergency stopped luuks in bouts vith seal's milk. Not less than 25.000, f '00 seals have been taken from the .New foundland ice fields by the seal fleets ilone since seal hunting commenced there, more than 100 years ago, 22.000 - 00 of them having been tuk'cu 'since 7 wo. In Persia slaves are well fed, well rlothed, and well treated; lhe ptoplo Jook on them as ojnnls, not inferiors: olor is no degradation; they are not )mt to hard laiior; the law Is the same ). tactically for them as for others 4 (others are not separated from their f hildren, or husbands from wives. 'J'hrv A xin become absorbed by marriage anion tiie Persian. D ISK WORPS. Nothing hinders the constant agree ment of people who live together but vanity and selfishness. Let the spirit of humility and benevolence prevail and discord and disagreement would bo ban ished from the household. Tho philosopher and lover of man have much harm to say of trade; but the historian will see that trade was tho prin ciple of liberty; that trade planted Amer ica and destroyed feudalism; that it makes penco ami keeps peaco. Wo often think wo are of great im portance to certain people; that they must bo thioking of us and our affairs; that they watch our actions and shape their course accordingly. In general it is not so; wo are quite mistaken. When wo are in company of sensible men, we ought to bo doubly cautious of talking too much, lest we lose two good things their good opinion and our own improvement; for what wo have to say we know, but what they have to say we know not. Vt'e must never imagine that it is only tho poor and unfortunate who need our services. We have some power for (rood over all with whom we mingle, and our benevolent desires will multiply and strengthen in proportion as they culmi nate in wise action. I?cal forgiveness is that which we ac cord to a child ho has been naughty and now is penitent. Forgiveness is tho right thing from u all to each other. Full of faults and shortcomings as wo know ourselves to bo, cannot wo forgivo tho like frailties in others? ' Moral benuty cannot co-cxist with radical effects of principle. The char acter that is unable to resist temptation or unwilling to cling faithful to duty is no more truly beautiful, whatever be its generous impulses or amiable traits, than a figure which cannot support its own weight. Parts of it may be admirable; but, as a whole, as a unity, it cannot bo rightly called a beautiful character, for it lacks the foundation. Premature Burials. "Tho world would bo horrified," said William S. McCarthy, an east side un dertaker, yesterday, "if it knew the nnmber of bodies that are buried before life is extinct. Once in a while one of these cases come to light, but no steps are taken to prevent their recurrence. "Something that happened to me about twelve years ago has worried me ever since. I was sent for one day to take charge of the body of a man in Di vision street. The man was a tailor, and had fallen over while sitting on his bench sewing. lie was a big, fleshy man, about forty years of age, and weighed about 250 pounds. The body was warm and the limbs wero limp. I did not believe the man was dead, and said so. His friends told me that a physician had pronounced bun dead. I was ordered to put the body on ice at once, but I delayed this operation on one pretext or another, for nearly two days. During this time the body lay on the bench in tho little shop. Finally I could delay no longer. The limbs were still as limp as when I first examined the body. I prepared the body for burial, and the next day it was buried. 1 do not believe that man was dead when the earth was shoveled in on his coffin. If the same thing were to happen again I would let somebody else do the burying. "About tho same time a young woman living uptown was supposed to have died very suddenly. A physician was called in. He said she was dead. An old woman who was present thought otherwise and insisted upon it that she was in a trance, lhe body was buried. A few weeks later the old woman de termined ,to satisfy herself about it, and bribed the grave diggers to disinter the colhn. lhe lid was removed and a hor rible sight was seen. The young woman had come to life and had made a terrible struggle for liberty. Her hair was torn out, and her face was frightfully scratched. She had turned over on her face. "A person Is generally believed to be dead if there is no action of the heart or pulse. But if any person is in a trance there is no action of the heart or pulse. A vein should be opened. If blood flows the person is not dead. This operation would luKe about tnirty seconds, but it is not often resorted to. buppose the person is suffering only from a temporary suspension of animation. Before lie can recover the ue of his laculties an un dertake comes in, and he is put in an ice box, where whatever life there may have beeu in him is frozen out. The board of health should take hold of this matter and devise some means of ascer taining beyond all doubt that life is ex tinct before tho body is buried. 1 have thought of a good many different means. A receiving vault could be built in every cemetery where bodies could be placed until decomposition had begun, when they could be buried." Nete York Sun. Imposed Upon. Representative White, ot Kentucky, while Speaker of the House, in the Twenty-seventh Congress, was so pressed with business that when he had to do liver his valedictory he not one of those men who are always on hand to make a little money to write his address. It was handed him just little while be fore the time he had to deliver it, and he put it into his pocket without read ing. When the time came he arose, and, slowly unfolding the manuscript, read tho address. It was very brilliant, but it was Aaron Bun's famous valedictory to the Senate. The Speaker never re covered from the shock. He went home. was taken very ill, and it is supposed he xiuea intnseii lor shame. Au Oriental Mianjler. A notorious Thug chief was Fering hea, w ho was hi rested at Sangir in 1S30. 1 ills most atrocious scoundrel confessed to so many murders that his statements were in a great nieasuie disbelieved, cspicially with icgard to the strang ling of three parties of travelers by him self and his comrades some years before. At his request the ground at three differ ent spots vpfiich he carefully pointed out wasdugjFj H was then covered with gram miff :r,ucs of oul giowih, but on , certain depth liar, skeletons iuKt. :ih I'Vrinrrtirm (ijiid exhi. p Nevenn. Knland. has the ereat- viogi rem?e f auy city in the world. eland will V HEALTH. HINTS. A garglo of strong black tea used cold night ami morning is now fashionable in London as a preventive of sore throat. Ilcadacho with sensation as if top of tho head would fly off, and all head aches from within or outward aro readily relieved by moderate doses of cimicifu- To cure a red nose, fake of vaseline ono ounce, precipitated sulphur two drachms. Mix well and npply to the affected part night and morning, rubbing in well. Continue tho application foi ono or two weeks, and tho redness will disappear. Infants should never be washed except Jn warm water, nor their bodies exposed to cold air. Their circulation is earned on mote actively externally, and their greatest heat is on their surface. To check this is ono of tho most fruitful sourcrs of manv of their ailments. I ue compound syrup or saxilragta 1s tho greatot and best vegetable alterative in tho materia inedica. It possesses the raro property of stimulating all tho ex cretory glands of tho body, and at the same time acting as an antidote or anti septic to all poisons, whether germ or parisitic that exist in tho blood. Scrofu la, cancer and ttibercula, all disappear under its employment. UeaLtK and. Home. Wlir Kerosene Explodes. Girls as well as boys need to under stand about kerosene explosions. A great many fatal accidents happen from trying to pour oil into a lamp when it is lighted. Most persons suppose that it is tho kerosene itself that explodes, and that if they aro very careful to keep the oil from being touched by tho tiro or the light there will bo uo explosion. But that is not so. If a can or a lamp is left about half full of keroscno oil, the oil will dry up, that is "evaporate" a littlo, and will form, by mingling in the air in tho upper part ot tho can, a very ex plosive gas. You cannot see this gas any more than you can see air. But if it is disturbed and driven out and a blaze reaches it, thero will bo a terrible explosion, although tho blaze did not touch the oil. Thero are several other liquids used in houses and workshops which will produce an explosive vapor in this way. Benzine- is one, burning fluid is another, and naphtha, alcohol, ether and chloroform may do tho same thing. In a New York shop lately there was a can of benzine or gasoline on the floor. A boy sixteen years old lighted a ciga rette and threw tho burning match on tho floor near the can. He did not dream that there was any danger, be causo the liquid was locked up in the can. But there was a great explosion, and he was badly hurt. This seems very mysterious. The probability is that tho can had been standing there a good while, and a good deal of vapor had formed, some of which had leaked out around the stopper and was hanging in a sort of invisible cloud over and around the can, smd the cloud, when the match struck it, exploded. Suppose a girl tries to fill a kerosene lamp without first extinguishing the blaze. Of course tho lamp is nearly empty or she would not care to fill it. This eirpty space is filled with a cloud of explosive vapor arising from the oil in the lamp. When bhe pushes the nozzle of tho can into the lamp at the top, and be gins to pour, tho oil, running into the lamp, fills the empty spaces and pushes the cloud of explosivo vapor, and the vapor is obliged to pour over tho edges of the lamp into tho room oniside. Of course it strikes against the biasing wick which the girl is holding down by the side. The blaze of the w ick sets the invisible cloud of vapor on tire, and there is an explosion which ignites tho oil and scatters it over her clothes, and over the furniture of the room. This is the way in which a kerosene lamp bursts. This samo thing may happen when a girl pours the oil over tho fire in the range, or stove, if there is a cloud of explosive vapor in the upper part of the can, or, if the stove is hot enough to evaporize quickly some of the oil as it falls. Ho member, it is not the oil but the invisible vapor which explodes. Taking caro of the oil will not protect you. There i no safety except in the rule: "Never pour oil on a lighted fire or into alighted lamp." Vhrinttan Union. Agreeable to Everybody. Col. llobert O. King, for ten years Deputy Collector Internal Revenue, Bal timore, Maryland, writes: I endorse the Bed Star Cough Cure. I have used it in my family for a vielent cough and found it excellent. Its use was entirely free from tho depressing effects of other cough remedies. It can readily be taken and agrees with and benefits everybody suffering from throat and lung troubles. The relief is permanent, and there is no reaction. There are very nearly 1,500,000 acres of unimproved land in Massachusetts, ac cording to Professor Maynard. Knprrinlly to Women. "Sweet is revenge, estieciully to women," said din gifted, but nuuslity, Lord Byron, fciurely hi was in bad humor when he wrote sm h words. But there are complaints that only women itiltVr, that are carrying num bers of them clow n to early graves. There is hoe tor those who suffer, no matter how sorely, or severely, in l)r. R. V. tierce' "Favorite Prescription." Pave in its action it is a blessing, esiiocially to women and to men, too, for when women suffer, the house hold is askew. Thk thousands of finger-rings worn in this country are estimated to Le worth 5S,000 -QDJ. An OtleiiNlve lireuili is most distressing, not only m ihe person af tlii led if he have Hiiy pride, but to those with whom he c omes in contact. It is a delicute inutler to euk of, but it. has parted not only friends but lovers. Had breath and ra tlin li are insciiuiablu. Dr. Siege's CuturrU Remedy cures (lie worst cases, as thousands can testify. THHKK lepers were recently captured with in on week by the coroner of Hun Francisco. Organic weakness or loss of power in either hex, however induced, speed ily und perniantly cured. KncUwe three let ter stamps for book of particular. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Montana paid out tl2,ooii in bounties for the destruction of wild animals hist year. LSkin Diseases. "Bkknon's Aromatic! ieum. Kinsrworin. Korea. Piniulu. all iiA-himr. in Kruptions. lid cents bv Druggists, or' man. vt ui. ureyauppei, rnuauelpul. I' uhiajE. I Search April FJilay At th month! fo purify th blood, m th body In flow moHt miivptlbl to bontfll from mrticin. 1m pnrlllo which huva rrtimulatad (luring Ihe eolit -other, when yon hve bwn loo much within doon, muot be tilled or ftprtauR Tfnultii may fol low. Thft tmtlmony of thouftanriK, an to the rtp nt benefit derived from Hood's fJaruMtftrtlla, fthould convince! everybody that It la the verr bet blood purifier and prinn medicine. Take It now. Charlra O. ltohrrtn. Kt "Wilson, N. ., had 13 croruloni tore on hl fur and neck. Nothing helped him until he took Hootl'a HarKaparllla, which nected a complete cure. lri druKsl't uyi It ! "A Oraat Victory" for Hood'a-Naraaparllla- Purify the Dlood 'I haye been troubled with nrrofiilom humor and ni breaking out all over my body for tho lat fif teen years. I have taken four bottled of Hood's Sar aaparilla and It ha entirely cured me. I recom mend it very hiRlily to any one troubled with icrof ula, or any blood ilineiwe." Hf.nri Bioos, 1819 Campbell Street, Kaivaa City, Mo. "Hood's BarnKparllla haa cured me of Hood jvion." W. H. Hahr. SteubenTllle, Ohio, "I i troubled with salt rheum three yearn. I took Hood's itarsapantlaand am entirely cured, and uy weiuht haa inrreaeed from 108 pound! to 13." llu. Alice Smith, Stamford, Conn. Mood's Sarsaparilla Pod by all dmtalata. l; ail for (3. Made only by j Sold by all dmggUta. tt: all forts. Maria only by O. I. HOOD A (JO., Apotheoarlaa, Lowell, Maas. I OO Doses Ono Dollar Eloquent Beggliiff. There are those who are blind to the eloquence of gesture or to tho pathos of a look. They nee the armless sleeve, but unless the poor soldier appeals to them with words, they do not foci the charity that beareth another's burden, inieh resemble the gentleman who re cuired, beforo ho would bo pitiful, that tho expressive pantomime of the Irish beggar should bo enforced by pathetic speech : A gentleman passed a man who 'was a painful spectacle of pallor, squalor and wretchedness. The man said nothing and the gentleman, turning back, ac costed him thus: "If you are in want, w hy don't you beg?" "Sure, it's begging lam, ycr honor." "You didn't say a word." "Of course not, ycr honor, but see how the skin is spaklu' through the holes of me trousers, and the bones cryin' out through my skin! Look at me sunken cheeks, anil tho famine that's starin' in me eyes. Man alive ! isn't it begging I am with a hundred tongues?" "Kotivh on t'ougha." Ask for " ItoiiKh on Courtis," for Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarsc-noss. Troches, 15o Liquid, B5 "With Ely's Cream Balsam a child can be treated without pain or dread, and with per Ject safety. Try the remedy. It cures Ca tarrh, Hay Fever and Colds in the Head. It is easily applied with finger, and gives relief from the first application, l'rioe 50a. At druggists. tSOc.hy mail. Ely Bros. Owego.N. Y Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cured me of a long standing case of catarrh. I have never vet seen its equal as a cure for colds in tho head and headache resulting from such colds. It is a remedy of sterling merit. Ed. L. Crosly, Nashville, Tenn. I have been a severe sufferer from Catarrh for the past fifteen years, witli distressing pain over my eyes. Gradually the disease worked down upon my lungs. About a year and a half ago commenced using Ely's Cream Balm, with gratifying roaults, and am to-day apparentlycured. Z. C.Warren, Rutland, Vt, "ltouh on Pain." Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea; externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, .rheumatism, r or man or beast. 1S5 and bOo. Naturo is the greatest teacher She clothes the fowls and animals with warmer clothing for winter; helps them to cast it off in sum mei; makes the best hair oil, Carboline.which is petroleum perfumed and sold at f 1 a bottle. Thin People. "Wells' Health Henewer 'restores health and vigor, cures, dyspepsia, sexual debility. $1. Fon dyspepsia, in dioehtion, depression of pip its and general debility in their various forma, also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-l'hoaphor-ated Elixir of Cahsaya," made by Caswell, Hazard fc Co., New York, and sold by all Drug gists, is the best tonic ; and for patients recover ing from feveror other sickness it has no equal. Molhera. If you are fniling ; broken, worn out and ner vous, use "Wells' Health Henewer." $1. Drgts. Wolves are killing stock in Dakota. Important. When yon vlaltor lvt .New York city, aarebaffc, lprKsace and S;l earrings hire, and atop at tha Oraol Union Hulal, oppuait txrand Uualral dopot. m 6()Cilpiau rooms, littnu up at a hmI uf ona million dollars, $1 and upward pnrday. Kuotpeaa plan. Kka vaUjr. Restaurant supplied with UiabHil . Iloraaotra, atat-et and elufatd railroad to all depota. r-'amilitia ('a Iitu bnttnr lur ltaa inoay at tn trrand Uuloa liutl loan at any othar nrat-olaaa uotl la tu olty. An orchid in London sold for f 1553. Absotutelii Vrr frow ItvtitrH. f.'mrtfr ami i'oiatm. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Coukda, aor Throat, lloarieim, Influr-aaa, Coldm llroni-hltla. Croup, W hooping- Cough, Asthma, 4ulnr, Ialaa la Cbvat, d otlrnr ftlTc-nii il iu Throat ut! l.unga. Paioa &0 C'kmts A HorTca. At llni'iKmrr o DEAL. THa CHAKLM A. VOUELIIl IIHI'IM, BuU.r. HtrrUW, V. B. a fcuflrrina Womanhood. Too much effort cannot be made to bring o the attention of suffering womanhood the great value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for the diseases of women, and perhaps nothing U more effec tual than the testimony of those who have been cured by it Such an one Is the wife of General Barringcr, of Winston, N. C, and we quote from the general's letter as follows: "Dear Mi Pinkham: Please allow me to add my testimony to tlie most excellent medicinal qualities of your Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Burringer was treated for several years for what the physicians called Leucorrhwu and lJrolaisus Uteri combined. I sent her to Hichuiond, Va., where she remained for six months under the treatment of an eminent physician without any permanent benefit. Hhe was indut-ed to try ycur medicine and after a reasonable time commenced to im prove and is now able to attend to her busi ness and considers herself fully reiinred." ( ienoral Barringer is the proprietor of the American Hotel, Winston, N. C, and is widely known. GIVEN AVAY. TEA KET8. Ac, to Ladlfa who &t aritlila tor ua. ATLANTIC TEA CO.. Fitchburg, Mass. SIS U-ll 13 tradmark; "2B Abtol utel iSSBBBaja Tour blood may be laden with impurillM, bnt Hood'a Rareaparilla will Ihorouithly cloanna, enrich and tltallr.e It. The uiot eevere cafe of ncrofula, lt rheum, ty'lln, pimples in fact all affections arlKlna from Impure blood, yield to Ilood'i HarKa parllla. the great blood purifier. It aleo cures dya pywla, blllotiancM, nick headache, kidney and liver complalut. rharpoiis the appetite, and builds up the whole nrxtem. "Hond'a Haraitpaiilla ban been ned with perfect uccc In our f imtly for canker In the utomach and Impure blood. Myllttleoua la entirely cured, and we ahalt continue Ita na aa a family medtclna." Mna. F. E. Burton, Somerrllle, Maxs. Sharpen the Appetite "lhad no appetite, and felt tired all the tiro. When I had taken half a bottle of Hood's 8amapa rllla my appetite waa restored, and my atomach felt liettor. I havo now taken nearly three bottlea and I never waa o well In my llfe."-Mna. Jiaatx F. Doi.nEARR, ra-uvair, H. I. "I have lined Hond'a Haraaparilla forblllouaneaa; think It a groat remedy for that complaint." J. W. AnnciTT. Manchester, N. II. "My aonaulTpred from aprlng debility and loaa Of appetite. hut wae rralored lo health aa aoon aa ha began lo take Hood'a 8araaparilla."-Mlui. Thaua Smith, Selplovllla, N. Y, c. I. HOOD A CO., Apotuaoartea, Lowell. Maaa. I OO Doses One Dollar EADWAT'S READY RELIEF t'l'KKH AMU PREVENTS Oolaa.Oouffha, Sors Throat.Xnflammattons, Bfcsnmatlam, Henralg-ia, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DHUoult Srsathlnff. CmP THE WORST PAIN mfmamla l won j minuUs. Mot oue hour aftor r.tinithi ad. arUaamrat ad au, oua Ml l 'KK WITH PAIN. RADWAY'S READY BELI la a Cnre for Kvery Palo, Hpralna, ltralaea. a aiaia in Ilia nark, ( heat or I.linba. it was lbs Hrat and la Ihe Only REIEDY That fmtantlf ilopt th mont xcruniatlnr pain, sllan in tUm. rati mi, nnd euro Ooiigf turn. hti,(r of tli Lungi, tiiun!.y'h ur HuwIb, or othr glandi or orgaut 7 ou appluiauon. li Mizd wiia thrtu4 PNEUMONIA, Or nMnflftrnmfttlon of th Internal rtam or in a oat nmlrn-.s1 ftr m pur lo cold. wt, to., Icm no tirn butp.jf HiOw.jp'i lUhef Tjr th prt iUotJ with onjrtin or inflammation And cum tha tiatiant, A WaaiHmnful in hall tuiublor or wur wilt iu a rw minute cur Cramp. Hpaama, Sour Hionach, llAari burn. !Sttrvottni, HltHplaKniiMa, Kiuk Headache, Iharrrio, DjtMDtorr. Oolio, HaiuUnoj, od ail imar RaJ piaa. MALARIA t l IIF.n IN ITS WOKNT FOICMS. Thara ia rot a rrraadial ant In tha world lhi will ara h ar and Auo and all othnr Malatloua. Hilloua aa.l othar faa Aid-J br ItADWAVS Plf.IS,M auirk It AIVA VS ItliADV ItKI.I l:K. Killy crnla par boiile. Mold by lrusglata. Dr. Railway's Sarsaparillian Eesolyent THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the Cure of All Cbroule Dlaeaaea, Ohranie Khaomatlara, Rcrefula, Rrphilltla Ooaa. pluala, ata. aa our bnok on Vnrmil, ata : nrlra twauljr ara aanu), C.l.nduUr Kwollinf. Haoklui lira t'uuali. Uanor-rrui Affnclioim. Rlacdlng of tha l.iinaa DjHii. Wtur Hraah, Wkila hoallinaa, Tumora" firapli-a. llUtoh-.. l.ni.tl na of tha Kac. IJW. Ilia Ill.ai, lio.it, Dro'J, Kirkala, Malt Klinum bioa ebito. Uouiuiaplioa, lliabataa. Kidney, Uladdar. Llr Uoaaalaiota, alo. tSCIlOPULA, Whathartranamittad by naranlaar arqnlred, la wlthia itFioTvrvr "AUmapauIIaLian Curo hat baaa mada whara paraona haa boon at- flictfid with Uurofula fn.m ttixir 'uth up to 2ll. :ui and rA II 1 1. I.I AN HhnOM K.S r, a r, tnajy eoaipoMd ui infrrdionla ol aitm.udinary madlcal Irouertiaa aaaaul al to purify, bo.l, rrpair and inrlforat tha hrokt-n down and wauod bo.lv. Q'.ll.'k, plaanant tafa aud ponnauaiil in il triuint and auia. bold b all diamuta. Uu dollar a boitle. Dr. RadwayT Regulating Pills Fr.r tha cure of all diaordara of the Htomioh, Urer, Bowel., Ki.lnojr., Bladdar, Nrrroua Illseeeoa; Low ol Appetite lloauaohe, :.inatlpatwii. Goeliaruau, Indi. ('atiun. Dyaieu.ia. Billouuieen, Karer, Inll.mmMioa ol the i n w-i, I'iI.iiuJ ell drr,om. nu of the In ternal V let-era. fureiy veiretable. ocntaiuirAf DO mer aurr, minerala, or dr-lrter oua tmgs. I'rlr. )f , rem. per boa. Hold I.t el) drunirlata. afA""11 '"A1"' Amn,' t! " lv A V A- CO., No, 8i?- .R.r.rf.n.t.,.V.N."w rU' "''alee and TrueT3 ' " III I'- P L U 1 .1 1 :. -Be euro ai d k for lUdway'a, and ee that the name "Hadwar" ia up what you buy. THIS PLASTER AcUdtrectlruKa tha mua. clet and tha urrr mt lh back, the arat of ait patu, FOK ALL I.un TreubW.. wh.thai local or deeply ea.led thl. . itrr win be f,mnd i Hive Initaul relief by ap lilylni beiweco tha .lieul Uer b.adra SHARP " For Kidney Trnl., Rlieumatlaai. Neuralna, Hal ii iu the Side and Hack Aihe. tncy are a certain and ipeertr rnra. FAINS. "old by lirurain. far oauii. or nv fur at. 11.11. d on receipt of .rur br Niiilth,Ioollt. le V hiuitu, ueu.ral Acuta. Roktnu. PIASTER R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard's Climag Ping bcarinr a rr-l tin tan; thut Lorlllard'a i.t-Mi nnpcut; tnut ixriiiarn a Mry C'llppliiiia. aud tlint Ixirlllard'a huuOt, aro the boat and choaueat, quality uonnldortKl I CENTS. 1miIm onlv bv tha N. V A Hn?ttiia (.'itfar Cn,. 6? Broad way, N. V. ASK FOH IT. t'lmittofly th Hrat, BRUCELINE! Channw urttf hau M u natural uolur. Kecuutmundol by Itiadii.K piiBii:.an4 and chumula. baud lur oiroiiiavr and t-tiiniMii.tts. iVicH, afl. M. HUI IK, Math Ave., NtwYork, THE OPIUM-HABIT F.All,YfTltFI. AIIVII'K FUFK. Dr. J. C. HOFFMAN, J effe r son.Wis. ALL IMPERFECTIONS of do- Fure, IliiirN Ac rn l, huii.Ttliiollt llMlr, Mel, ., WurUi. Knvklri,, ululh. Hod None. Actio, lll'k Ht-adK K'-Hrti. IMttlnr and Ir. almoin. Dr.Johil Waioclhury, . c f'ritri m., Aiuuny, in. x' I'.t-taWi.hi-cl heud loc:. fur book. a.aaa- w.U 4,: L. A. L, kMll It U., A (rat., falaUa, lit. THURSTON'S STOOTH POWDER Kcepina; Tcc tU I'c rlirl unci l.uiua lleulluy. OI'H Prupliylurllc Apiiliiinre furoa Norvona lii'lilil, I'rcu.al lire ln a, Lot Manliooil, olo., by provt-ulini.' Itiot rtiiso. Soiilod tr.-iilio irt-tt. Addroha XltOI'll x LA C J It! Arll.l AM li. L 1'. 111 Il ClUllltOH, Jy. Y, HO.MK HKAI'TII TI..-M. T. O. FAHNHAM. in Wort Hill St.. Kc Vnrk. 01ifalaat lilmo iu Now Vurk lor Litiualivc! Art .M.il.-n.ui,. WlioloKal tt fctail. bi-iid -W. lori alMloMtio. ineulioii aK-r. TF rnRfiPHY 7.''"T AND SITI'ATla V AI.Ii.NTI.NK IlltOS., Junravillf, VU. nitar'ia Di5l CreatEnalish Gout and M lUil I IIiWi Khtumatic Remedy. - o, ei.inii rouilil, otl rla, finillfi .M?r,F!i,,,e ll"bl In 10 Hait i EF HiK ......m H..U.M. W.i, f u4.. raTTI ka-r Ul. Mad. la U ltkl f n-i 3Bk MM Jlv B. aa.. mm i a J 'or. CURit" At.-t. DIRttAFES OF THB K1DNKYS, LIVER, DLADHKR, ANP trjtlNARY OMOANS, DiiorsY. GRAVEL, DIABETES, llKIOIIT'S DISEASE, PAINS IN TUB BACK, I.OIN9 OR SIDE, NERVOUS DISEASES, KlDNtT,--:;f KEMEDY Ah lafTTirrri fi'l TONIC AND DITTER, IT IS UKEQUALLED IN RESULTS AK3 PERMAKENT IN ITS CURE. LIVING TESTIMONY. Illnrkamlth. "n.ylnit had orcnalon to nan a rtimrdf for kld ray troulilaa I pnrciiaawl a bottle of Hcht'i Kid nay and Mvrr KF.MKiir, and It cnmplaifily cured Die haya no Inrllgratlnn, and am hearty and healthy for one of my yeara (M)." J. V. Wood bury, Hiackamlth, Vanrli.airr, N. II. 'aiall beglnnln); lead to large aodlnp." Carpenter. "I waa troubled with a weakneaa of th Kidney. I had to ioaa my water aa many aa fifteen time durliiir, the ulrjht. After haylni( nerd the (Mond botllo of lli'NT'a IKIdney and l.lverj KaaanT I fniuid tliat all my troubl. waa gone." Joaepb. O. Miller, Carpenter, ienla, Ohio. "Be a friend to youraelf, and other, will." Fireman. "I hare been a aeyere enfTrrer with a weakneaa of the klilneya, and I took a aevere cold while oa duly with the flra department. I bad terrible pain In my back, and my water troubled me. HvMT'a I Kidney and Liver) Itr.wtnv completely cared me." 11. A. til use, Coliimbtie, Ohio. "To the good, night If not dark." A riallar. Captain John Kimball, Sailor, New London, ronn.. wrltea : "I waa taken with aevere palne la '.he einnll of my bark In the ret'ion of the kidneya; I had the beat medical attendance without expe riencing any relief. I bonirlit and nard a bottle of Hunt Kidney and l.lverj Kbmiht. Four bob tioa entirely cured me." Price 1.3.1. Rend for Pamphlet or Testimonial. HUNT'S REMEDY CO., Providence, R. I. C. N. CRITTENT0N, General Agent, New York. N Y MJ -1 3 wv.'Wto.'.,'.".' .' lopBastc Without doubt th brmt porotia plaatr madi.. Whin applied to any kind of pain or aoranaaa. iwitan. reliaf la fait. Bora and Urad muaolaa, waavk back or aidea, aharp paina. aor ohaat and local palna ara ovradand tha parta wondarfully atxangthaned. Had from 1'raah Ho pa. Sur fundy Pitch and Canada Balaam. KoTaTlni tatasa a,lwiya aoothaa. Beady to apply. Bold by dm striata and deal are. fifto. 0 for al. Mailed for prloa. HOP f IiASTSa CO.. Beaton, Maaa. IMMEDIATE RELIEF. TURNISII your own Iwttlaaaad "a Juiae.faunha Wi mt. t'ordoa'a Mine; of I'aia tt fttrni.hrt In puoder and aeut by mall, with full direction, for mil lu and u..iu(. alao l.b.1. for be. pain a. il br miujio and la a be ...reu.r, eta. l relieve. nom remedy arlierai ""J? "?". neuraltla, Heul. anlie, ruotbeehe.Burniiaodaoala. f pr.m.and Bnnaea. More Throal Ulcere, Kleeh Wounde, eu. Ttw remedy le put up la alio., 1 aad ' paohaina. Th. 60r. parkao. "1l?.?,l"',, 'J "n,a turn, will till a. twwi bMUea. Tm aea eaally fl.ur. th. earin. Agent ean oola money in eelliue; it. Or der a paokaa-e and Joq will ba a reaular cu.tnm.r hereafter. w. a. ... lalaUKII.-tmrdM, Ca. tarrb Remeay pealtlvely cure. Hfly Mule by Mail. 8atifa.;tin auaranteee!. ritemaa taken. K. O. Rfl;HaitDS. Sol, fmprietur. Teledo, Ohio. ALT, T? TflTTT lMoufiiiH.srll.t'real HTBAWfc HAY CliTTKK. Tha beat la tha wirM. l u lv.r wit. UtH belu j'lt .e e. eut. yiliM. T'i. kl,liiT tarer I. raleM tbe 1 Mu weir.nl... ill. lrl rlri-nlu- mllM BlK ncnaak ai H I NIC CO., OeleKea Ol. 1 -! rMk U. MM.r.teee, at I YEARS IN THE. POULTRY YARD. tb RdlUon. 10a Pairi. axpUln- . ' afinar I rlM antll'a Kilai i..a allu.. va-ivtoma aud best rem for all diea4i. A Vt.parc ItluitraUd Cataloua. All for t&c. intUDipa. "Coto liile. rewia Co Ky. THUIKOH AGE" Cultivator. U UQquaJd. Olhtra. ivalouaar Its pepuUr4t-( iar atU-npUdia twIUta It hal II baa aa aaal. Aenla waattva la all we orcupiad Urt Mary, Rik lal iru- tjauUA ta rar luata w.'i wi aava m agciika. bmmd ftw rata luKua ahoivina- tha dtflat THS KnuIKTOlf WADnnxrxX. t-nlcembiaaUouaal ika UliU.1 riarr rJr., Iilii, M. Y. Callltator la tVE WANT 2003 ROOK AGENT9 forth, new book TH IK I V-'lllHKK F.AHN AMVMal 1 OUR WILD iUDlAf IS - Br tiu. UCH'OE .ml Cin. hllKUM iN. 'i h. fute.t Mlltaf KMik cut. InilorMMl by hrei't Arthur, (i.n. Urut, hheraa. Iirriden, aud UioiiMind. of Kinlnrnt Jutf.t, tl.rfTneaa Lilitun. l-.. u ' Ttis Hetl and rW. JllnMimeit huitim h"ok AWWIuW." It take. lik. eil.lflrr. Mid ArrnUlr4 lo to 'in aday. ay-Th.oml kiI.I. Iu !rrai AuJunbm and Sfihd M'rit TnnW. It bmim0 hook far jtuwiWL eVy"Srid fnr t'lrf.ul.r., Spotmen Pl.t., .'rtrc Ttrrma, etc-toa Am It. U VUl'Ul.VCi'lu.t V to, UriUtt.VSuZ AXLE GREASE. Heat in the World. Madeonlv by the Prater Lunrtea. f.r Co. ut c. hkuno, N. V. & buLoula. Sold ever yvhert. ' BEST TRUSS EVER USED. Improrad Klaatle Traw. Worn night ana day. ua. iliYelr cures Kttpturw. 8tnt bj mail aTrrbre, VNrit lot lull deacrh'tu circulara to tha i New York Eli)ftic Tmss ComD&rf r- 744 B'dway, New i f HO introduce enri -n . .. 1 1JIO AK roMnV v v "i V" Nih W Yo"K "A V"A '".,,'."UUMr".. Ijborel arran.emonl.. Kni ,L . , "'""J b"l to the rmlit m.u. hor lurtl 1 be New 1 or It A- Jluvanu t'lani. Co., i llraadwayj Ncw York cofJsur.iPTiofj t bavt a DBltiwe rained j iur tiiaabovadlaaata : b iu oat ttiuoaiid of cfeim vt iu won, kiudaudof fonc tandlhK hava ttaan cuird. 1 n lf1. hu at run; ia mr falll lu In efficacy, tlita I wl l tv n.l TWO Boi 1LK3 FHIK toRt-tbur witli VAl.L' .111 HTKKA Tlsacu thtadiaaaai Iu aui auQerwr. iivy cinntu md I. i .rid, ,i L iK.T.A.BLOCLMlHli'aariat.,Wow'rorkJj fl HflflDSOLIE LADY i or h .iiuly ia.lv i-au make ui.m-y lliuu l rLrw . ... . i--..-.. ,n evrv tuiuie am .,k , ii, j ki,.. . T7 . .. '' VOTl - .a'iaui ma uai ijtiuda. Ja) f . . . o.iiurwiuiiiy, H, V, Vuthoru. Aiuali'iir ai tuUr. ! uiue A; r oi l . utlioru. Aiuat.'iir and ot here. Send atnir,., tTZt rtuiie lubjr!o 66 E. 1 1 ill bt.,N. A CLOCKS Iliftnioui-yfiirAKenla. Bend it CLOCKS trie t lock, i'u., Erie "1 1 UIU MII1M Klld If 9 IT a i aeiii H n pHor la tgta, rnaka ap an 4 A'elaTtTc'h SVT R U S S J-j . at VlnOD ,c' , aafa. Beek fr. VIViUK CiftAie AiUr, 1M fuutk, ZVwlH i r'a Iloma. v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers