rijji. FACTS ABOUT FEATHERS. PUKES THAT COST HOED THA THEIR WEIGHT IN OLD. nirdnot the Tropica-If ov the Ornl- tlioloitlrnl World In)a Tribute to lsaw.Tllirl.tr milliner. The jaunty hat has given a great Im petus to every novel! y in the shape of leathers for decoratinz it. First the pheasant plume was introduced as nn or nament for hals; then followed the ptar , migan, peacock, trogon, impeyan and reus pheasants, ibis, heron, sea pull, Muck: cock and owl, and now almost every variety of plumao may bo seen in the baU of ladies and children. Ac cording to scarcity and fashion, some ' kinds of feathers occasionally command fabulous price. Thus certain sorts for hats have reached ?10 to $00 the pound weight. Pelican feathers, from their oft, velvety appearance and their taking dyes readily, are in much request; so are those of the flamingo, and what are known in commerce as long and short osprey, which included the much prized short egret. These feathers range in price from ft to $16 the ounco, accord ing to the whiteness of color. A new nd very pretty ornamental application of bird skins is that of the entire head and plumage of some showy bird for fans and fire-screens; aud the brilliant little heads of the humming bird family handsomely mounted on"ueck'.ets,ear pen dants, brooches, etc., form a novel spe cies of bird jewelry. The elegance of the feathers of the os trich, arising from the slender stems and graceful bnrbviles, has caused them to be prized in all ages. They are the dear est and most sought after in consequence of their fineness and elasticity, beiut: cm ployed for court-plumes and head-dresses, as well as the nodding plumes on the hearse. Their value is enhanced be cause they can always bo changed, dyed and remade into larger and richer plumes by patience and assiduity in the attach ment. Ostrich feathers in commerce re classed in the following order as re gard value: First, those coming from Magadore; second, those from Egypt and Karbary, and third, the South Afri can feathers. These are long, and there fore esteemed for many purposes, but havo not the delicacy and elegance of the barbules of the North African feath ers. The Aleppo feather used to be con sidered the type of perfection of ostrich feathers, but they are now so scarce ns seldom to be be met with in commerce. ,For the bows or tail feathers of the os trich there Is an enormous demand, and perhaps more of this kind are sold than ny other. Northern and Southern Africa are the quarters from whence sup plies are obtained. There are feather merchants in Magadore and other Bar bary States, who are in communication with all the districts of the desert where the bird is found. The price of ostrich feathers in a series of years taking into account quality and demand ranges from $15 to $2U0 the pound weight, but their first cost is of course much lower. Vulture plumes, as they are called in trade, are employed in large quantities in this country, and form the most im portant branch of the commerce in feathers. They are obtained from the American ostrich, which inhabits chiefly the pampas and vast plains of Patugonia, the Argentine confederation and the ad joining republics. It is smaller than the true African ostrich, is without a tail and the feathers are not of the same rich and costly kind. The Tatagonians and In dians make plumes, parasols and many .beautiful ornaments of them. The trade in cock's feathers is very important. In commerce they are classed into several kinds, the saddle and hackle feathers being especially in demand. Large white, of a pure color, bring two to six dollars the pound. They are used for parures, military plumes and feather brushes. Feather flowers are not so much prized now, owing to the great beauty and cheapness of the common ar tificial flowers. They are chiefly made at Madeira and in Brazil; the latter are the best and bring a higher price. Goose feathers for ornaments ore ob tained from all countries. They form in this country a considerable articlo of commerce ; the best are used for head it dresses and the bad quality for plumes. In France a large quantity of goose skins are prepared for winter garments. They more ?inP lno entire sum irom the bird, leav , ing merely, the raw carcass, which, careiuolled in paper, is sold for cooking, ecnitinivany persons ;buy geese with the The fition attached of returning the V to the vender. The difficulty of 8Jea pirating the skin from the flesh pre vents many countries from preserving it. From the prepared downy skin a great quantity of ladies1 powder pulls arealso made, an article with which France sup plies the world. Swan skins are em ployed for much the same as goose skins, especially for trimmings for mantles and dresses; but they are getting more scarce, as they can only be obtained during the immigration of birds. Peacock's feathers are obtained in many of the collectorates of the Madras presidency, the gorgeous plumage being shed every year. Fly flappers or fan ning brushes are made of them in India. Permission to wear tlie peacock's feather in the hat in China is like the European orders, only granted by special pcrmis' sion of the sovereign. The feathers of tho gold and silver pheasants are much usea tor making artificial flics for anglers I and ornamental work t'euerallv. Tho ! birds of paralise, distinguished for their splendor and elegance, are used lor orna menting turbans in the East, as well as for hats and head dresses by European and American ladies. The genus Para dises is chiefly restricted to New Guinea and the small islands In its vicinity. The most elegaut in its plumage is Hie great bird of paradise, the best part f the nock being of a pale gold color. The lien birds are the most esteemed, bein" blighter in tint; the body feathers! which are yellowish, are partiullv dyed to enhance the color. The most splendid ' bird of tropical America is the trogou verdia or fcpleudena. Aside from the brilliant metallic splendor of its pluinag;; and tho grace fulness of its form, there is a peculiar in terest connected with this magnificent bird. The long, slender, gilded featheis of the tail were allowed only to be worn ; by the families of Inca. The Incus, 1 in music is a strongly marked oue; and, with nil thtir gorgeous magnificence, I unfortunately, the tendency of modern 'lave passed away, and the lace of the , composers ia'too often toward the former red men which venerated them id fast style, and the oratorio school seems al following, but the bird whose plumes ' most extinct. Mutical Herald. decked their diadems shines brilliant s ever. Eagle's wings and tails fetch a high rice in the Kurile Islands, being bought y the Russians. The feathers are used by the Japaneso for their arrows. The brown and chocolate-colored wing and tail feathers of the golden eagle are used in tho bonnets of the Scotch clans and by Zulu chieftains in Southeast Africa. Herons' feathers are a symbol of rank in Turkey. Tho Sultan wears three in his turban, tho Grand Vizier two and tho other public officers one. The herons, as a whole, are the most beautiful of all the waders and not so much from the color of their plumage as from the elegant crests and prolonged feathers which orna ment nearly all the species. Old writings speak of feathers being woven into a peculiar kind of cloth by the Chinese. Among them was tho Celestial goose velvet, the foundation of the fabric be ing of silk, into which the feathers were skilfully interwoven in a common loom, those of a crimson hue being the most expensive. Brook'yn Eagle. An Island of Orange Groves. Out in the Atlantic, over 1,200 miles from Land's End and about 000 miles due west from Lisbon, lies the beautiful island of St. Michael's, tho largest of the nine islands forming the Archipelago of the Azores. It is beautiful iu its variety of mountain, lake and valley scenery, in the rich verdure of its cultivated lands, its equable, mild climate and in its won derful thermal springs. The principal commerce of St. Michael's is the orange crop. The mode of picking and packing remains unaltered since early days. The city Ponta Delgada, the capital of the island, is set in the midst of orange gar dens, and the air in the early morning or late in the evenings comes laden to you with the fragrance of the orange blos soms. Either in the town or suburbs you see the gates of many orange gardens invit ingly open, and, you will bo politely in vited to walk in and help yourself to flow ers and fruit. If you are a stranger the cabeca," or head man of the garden, will bring you a bunch of lovely camellias and a branch on which hang clusters of ripe oranges and invite you to be seated on a garden bench, for though it is the month of February you can enjoy bitting out ol doors, 'inere you can watch the juvenile toilers sorting the fruit and the dried leaves of the Indian corn. The picker can eat as many oranges as he pleases ana taice away every evening a bag or basket full of fruit that has fallen from the trees, which he sells at thirty or forty for a penny. Leisure Hours. Tho Unman Manufactory. Aman may eat and drink heartily all day, and sit and lounge nbout doing nothing, in one sense of the word ; but his body must keep hard at work all the time or ho will die. Suppose the stomach re fused to work within ten minutes after a hearty dinner, the man would die of con vulsions in a few hours; or cholera ot cramp colic would rack and wreck him. Supposing the pores of the Bkin mean ing thereby the glandular apparatus with which they are conneoted should go on a "strike," he would in an hour be burning up with fever; oppression would weigh upon the system, and soon become insupportable. Suppose the liver became mulish, the appetite would be annihi lated, food would bo loathed, torturing pains would invade, tho small of the back, and the head wuid ache to burst ing. Suppose tho kidneys shut up shop, danger most imminent, sufferings un dearable, aud death most certain, would be the speedy and unenviable result. If the little workshops of tho eye should close, in an hour he could not shut nor open them without physical force, and in another hour he would be blind; or if those of tho tongue should close, it would become dry as a bone and stiff as steel. To keep such a complication ol machinery In working order for a life time is a miracle of wisdom: but to work them by the pleasures of eating and drinking is a miracle of beneficence. Medical Journal. The Vice-President's Gavel. A Washington correspondent of the New York Independent writes : Some ol Mr. Hendricks's friends presented him with a handsome gavel a few days before he came to Washington, but he could only take it to the Senate and lay it on the desk beside him; for it is well un derstood that both the constitution and the declaration of independence would go to the dogs if he did not rule with the same little old "nubbin" of ivory a little cube, not three inches long which has done duty in the Senate for so many years that tho memory of man showeth not when it was first adopted. And speaking of this little tool reminds me of what 1 have heard of Mr. Wheeler while he was speaker of the house (be fore he became Vice-President.) He was an admirable presiding officer, cool, quick, even-tempered, and always held the House well in hand. When there was too much noise he would bring down his hammer with great force two or three times, so that it called the at tention of every one, and announce his determination to preserve order. Then he would strike again, again, again, at regular intervals, like the "knolling of a bell." The noise would bctrin to die down at the second blow, aud as it less- ened the taps became less heavy, though still recurring at measured intervals. It always hud the desired effect. In five minutes tho House would be quiet as a district school after tho teacher had rung the 9 o'clock bell. The Orlsln or Music. In all countries legends exist ascribing the origin of music to celestial source. China, Greece, Borne, Assyria, Egypt and India all concur iu giving the art a divine origin, and also iu returning the gift to its Maker in songs of pruisev Egypt, however, recognized the dual character of music by a legend which de scribed music us Hpringing from two sources, the' oue good, the other evil. The Egyptian was more sparing of music in religious service than Roman or Gre cian, but deserves thanks for at least un derstanding that music, like any other art, could be ubused. Even to-day, the division between the sr-nanon. nnd'lnffw The rx-rrosidrnts. Mr. Arthur is in the prime of lifo,and enjoys at his age filty-four years v:gnrous health. If tho careers of the majority of his predecessors go for any thing ho ought to live to a rjood old age. John Adams lived twenty -live years after ho left the Whito llouso on the crisp March morning of 1820, and died at the ripe age of ninety. Jefferson passed away on tho (ame day seventeen years after the expiration of his presidential term, lie was eighty-three years old, Madison was eighty-six when ho died, and had been an ex-prcsidcut twenty rears. Monroo survived his retirement Bix years, and died at seventy two. John Quiucy Adams attained tho ago of eighty, and finally died at the post of duty in tho capitol eighteen years after the termination of his presi dential service. Andrew Jackson lived to be seventy-eight, and died in 1845, eight years after his departure from "Washington. Van Buren and Tvler were eighty and seventy-two respect ively when thay were called hence, the former having been an ex-President twenty-one, and tho latter seventeen years. Franklin Pierce died twelve years, and James Buchanan seven years after leaving the White House; the former was sixty-five and tho lat ter seventy-seven. Fillmore was seventy-four at his death, and lived twenty-ono years after his presidential term expired. Andrew John son was six years an ex-President and died at sixty-seven. George Washing ton and James K. Polk were tho only Presidents who died very soon after their return to private life; Washington living less than three years and Polk only threo months. Tho former was sixty eight at his death and tho latter fifty four. Harrison, Taylor, Lincoln and Garfield died in office. Harrison was sixty eight, Taylor sixty-five, Lincoln fifty-six, and Garfield fifty. Grant is j now sixty-three, and it is eight years since bo was president; ltayes is sixty three, and has been an ex-President four years. Japanese Keparlee. Tho Japanese are, as a people, quick at repartee; their wit is keen and tem pered, and they can often administer a perfect snub in brief, terse form. I re member an instance of this that struck me forcibly at the time, though I had by no means yet mastered tho niceties of the language. 1 was loitering in Ycddo, waiting orders, and I stepped into a court or examination room where a trial was going on. The case was one involv ing tho possession and ownership of a certain piece of property about which two brothers had violently quarreled. The holder, who was clearly not tho rightful owner, had as-aulted and eject ed his brother, and was protested his right to defend his claim. The exami ners listened very patiently to him until he closed with the words: "Even a cur may bark at his own gate," when a judge quaintly voiced the universal judgment, as if stating an abstract point of law: jA dog that has no gate bites at his own risk." This was the only judgment ren dered, but it was final. It Rained in London. "I heard a story in New York," said Emery Storrs, "the other day that rather mused me. You know tho Knicker bocker club there is the nursery of the Anglo-mania. You don't find anything it the Knickerbocker club but b. and s., as they call it, and English literature. English newspapers are daily filed , foot men and tigers abound, and the whole atmosphere of the place is the one eye glass order. A friend of mine, Captain Bacon, was coming up the street in front of the club house, when a young man whom he knew came out. 'Why, Jack, ho said, 'what's tho matter? Got your trousers rolled up and an umbrella spread. Why, it is a bright day what does it mean?' ' 'Yes, my dear boy. Sun here, you know, but they've just got a cable in the club house that it's rainin' in Lun non. You see !' " Chicago Herald. Not a Trace. Dr. T). F. Penington. D. D. S.. 533 West Fayette street, Baltimore. Mary land, states that he has personally used the Red Star Cough Cure. and in his fam ily has found it a prompt and sure rem edy for coughs and colds. No bad re sults of other cough remedies. Not a trace of opium or morphia. An exchange asks: "Does dairying pay?" Judging from the strong, healthy condition of our boarding-house butter, wu should think it did pay a big per scentagu. tit. Paul Herald. "Foot ltiinh Iu, Wherr Arjaela Fear ta TrcHil." So impetuous youth is often given to folly anrl imlihcivtions; and, as a result, nervous, mental anil organic debility follow, memory is impaired, self confidence is lacking; at ni;ht bad dreams (x;cur, premature old age srtems setting iu, min is in the track. In con fi lenee, you can and should write to Lr. It. V. Fierce, of Miillulo, N. Y.. the author of a treatise for the henotit of that class of pa tients, and diwrilm your symptoms and suf ferings. Ho can cure you at your home, aud will send you full particulars by mail. Thke nro 1,015 trotting horses with records of 2:M or better. "Is there no balm in Gilead! Is there no physician theref Thanks to l)r. Fierce, there is a balm In his "(iolden Medical Discovery" a "balm for every wound" to health, from colils, troughs, consumption, bronchitis, and all chronic, blood, lung and liver affections. Of druggists. The euriosity of River Fork, Ga., is a "milk-white blackbird." Absolutely Je frutn dilutes. J- metirs anil "oisona. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE t or ('uujehs, hoi-r Tlirout, lIo.irrui'iui, liinuenau, , liruiK-ti KIr. OoUd. Mliuoul'W 1 AsUiiiiiit, OurTiv. iuln tu 4 it tut n.d wU.cr tu-t Luiia of tV '1 feruMt ) Lut. . iUltiauwr, Mtr;Ukd, C. fl. sLJaIUiLiai ifW mil MADW t - -l ajar Dini a-a n w I TV, T 7 art jm u f H 1 mm t Zi b ;h I Ml- V Spring Evaryborlr npd a iprlnir mtrlleln. Tha Wood nniM h pnrlflcil, tho system strongthenerl, mid tha diKiwtiv onfall" tntied sort roa-iilated. " V" hava nevrr tried Hood'a Rareaiiarllla, do o till season. It Iim Just thosa pflrlf ylnit, rf(tulUni, and utrmintti. hilt liirtiirnooa which roll so proatly Hood. Talm Hood's RuiKupRrllla now and wo aromirfl you will bo glad that you rraortrit to tbla rfllabla "rrinn tnodl dim. lKi not delay, Purify the Dl6ocl "Hood'a Kat-sapArllla as 4 blobd purifier haa no r-qnal. It tonoa tho system, atrrngthona and Invig orates, Rlvlnu now llfo. I hava takon tt for kidney eomi'lalnta with tho bout rraullx; hava uaod aovoral hot -a In my family and am satisfied that lta roputa tl.mla niorilod.,,-D-It. SACKDKna, 81 l'oarl Hlroot, Cincinnati. Ohio. "I have need Hood'a Saraaparllla for blood poison, and hollovo It has entirely cured nie."-W. 11. BAH Steubenvlllo, Ohio. food's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druKitR ! all for tX Mado rtnly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothooarloa, IawdII, Maa. IOO Doses One Dollar "Wealth," oayg Dr. Holmes, "is a steep hill which the father climbs slow ly, and which tho son often tumbles d.own precipitately." Beat French Brandy , Smart-Veed, Janinlcit Ginger end Omphor Water, a combined in Dr. Fiorco'g Kxtracb of Kntnrt-Weed, is the best remedy for colic, diarrlnea, cholera nior bus, dyaontery or hlooxly flux; also, to break up colds, fevers and inflammatory attacks if used early. Therk are snid to be fifty-two varieties of iheep in the world. "Kouirh on Pnln" Plaaler. Porous and titrengt hening, improved, the best for backache, pains in chest or slde,rheu nihtism, neuralgia, l'&c Druggists ot nlaiL Four score yenrs and ten have not seen the equal of Kly's Cream Halm as a remedy for Catarrh, Colds in the Head, ami Hay Fever. It works like magic, giving relief at once,and permanent benetit. A thorough treatment cures the worst cases. Apply with tho finger into the nostrils. FriceM) cents at druggists. 60 cents by mail. Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y. A colli of unusual severity which I took last autumn developed into a difficulty de cidedly catarrhal in all its characteristic, threatening a return of my old chronic ihhI ody, catarrh. One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm completely eradicated every symptom of that painful and prevailing disorder. K V. Warner, K5 Hudson St., Rochester, N.Y. We have used F.ly's Cream Balm in our home for nearly two years, and find it the best medicine we have ever used for colds or ca tarrh. J.CVassehn, Covington, Tioga Co., Fa. The Hope ofthe Nittlnn. Children.slow in development, puny.scrawny and delicate, use "Wells' Health ltenewor." Menbman's Peptonizkd bf.ef to!io, the only preparation ofbeef containingits entire nutri fto ),rniertw. It cbntanu blood-making force generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, anil all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled condition" whether tha result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonarycoinplaints. CnsweU, Hazard 4 Co., Proprietors, New York. 8 jld by druggists. C'alarrh of the Hrnilder. Stintrincr. irritation. mtl.-uiimuuou.nl 1 Kldnev and Urinary Complaints, cured by " Buciiu- xuiua. fi. "Bekson's Aromatic Alum Sulphur Boap," beautifies and softens Face and hands, heals aud cures all skin diseases for sure. &I cents by "Druggist" or bv moil, Wm. Dreydoppel, Philadelphia, Pa. "Itongh on roughs." Ask for " Rough on Coughs," for Coughs, Colds, Bore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, 15c Liquid, 25c. Bee F. & R.s' Gluten Flour adv. next week. Mrs. Pah an Btevenh.wIio entertains most lavishly in New York, is worth ?tl,0U0,000. Imporlnnt. Whan you m or . YUrk out. Htahu.. Pnl anil ti urn.) hira, an I MO at tli tir i Union Unlet, oppoatt tirand Uuulr.il depot. iivele(iit rooms, nuoanpat a coit ( onimillUi dollars, $i and uuwtrd p,rdar. Karop-.an nin ki . ur. Kstsuranlsupliadwith liiohxsl. Ilorsioirs Stag and elsvated rallrosd to all dap its. K41ml1.11 can lira bottar lor loss monay at lus Gr.nl Uiui aiotal Uiao at anjr other Mrst-class liol.l in Uis city. Is 18.S4, 218 New York City men and woman married under 'JO years of age. 191 For Weak Women. Mrs. Lydia E.Pinkham: "About the first of September, 1881, my wife was taken with uterine hemorrhage. The best styptics the physician could prescribe did not check it and she got more and more enfeebled. She was troubled with Prolapsus Uteri, Leu corrhea, numbness of the limbs, sick ness of the stomach and loss of apatite. I purchased a trial bottle of your vegetable Compound. She said she could discover a salutary effect from the fi,rst dose. Now she is comparatively free from the Prolasus Stomach's sickness, &a The hemorrhage is very much better and is less at the regular periods. Her appetite is restored, and her general health aud strength are much im proved. We feel that we have been wonder' fully benefited and our hearts are drawn out in gratitude for the same and in sympathy for other sufferers, for whose sokes we allow our names to be used. "C. W. Eaton, Thurston. N. Y." 1 had a valuable horse taken wiiu the pinkevn, re. ultiiiK In l.;od poison. Atteriiine ninnt lis t doctor lne with all the rcnndicH to e fuuml in uorx-ilxiuks 1 despaired of a cure. Ilia right hind leir wax as iaive ax a man a body, and had on it out iortv rilnnuiK sores. At laatltuowhlof riwilfs Hoecltio. I Ul.. 3 liltei-u bottles. In August la.t all si niptouis of the disease disaiMwircd. 'l uer line ts-.-n iiositfnsofa return, anil the home has done a mule's work on my larm ever "luce jAt. L. iunilsu Aunusta. Oa. l ieatise on Wood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THIS PLASTER 7 Actsdtractlyupoa tba mua clef and the nerves ul tb E back, toe seal cf ail palu. t i'OK ALL Llinv Troll hla.,, iavl.a.fh.t local or deeply curd relief bv ut ecu tlie fttioul ARF i tt for K i.li.aA- Trnnhla KUcuuimUiui. Neurit gift. Pain iu Hie hid aud ht k At lit, u,.- ie crli aiiti iet-dv , ure. r.u N!S. Hold bj DruKL's for M Hi's, or Ovt for !. V stalled on rrvelet of hmllh.Doelli- a-llill.li. lieu.ial Bo.luu. A'-KM t WANTED, Gentlemen or Ladles, for UuuuhtMiMU Uuuil tiuuk- t jairM. '"'"' l"T "HouuMuUh-jS Hilary Lut of ImlrU M.K.a (j),, ,!,. oiei-;iiHl,uoo already uld. ti to lis a day made. n.i:ii.le.-iiu ol Uioks n terms toam-iiu bV u.all, on reeiil ol iue. IU 1 or A:. SI au,,. SlaiPT) ret ui ued it v "ii do uot take aiiim-r on r-lui u ot bo. ,.a Add a t., a. UoukUUIiuk, iu Madiauu Av Albany, N V ixl i a a&5 mf J . . ' H 1 CLGCKSSn p-vfor A iron In. SHOCKS Medicine "Innerl Hood'a Raraaparllla laat aprlnn and en truly aaytt helped mo Tory mnota, To thoa mffef. Inn with btllotneomplaluta, nerroua proalratlon, or fhelimatlam, I oarneatly nvomniand lt,"-Mn B. (.'ARfKNTim, Katamanoo, Mlfh. "I wa aerlnluly fhmblod with tillloimnoaa! and aourattimacb; had no appetito. and holhltm taatrd Rood or natural, ttood'k Raraaparllla Rave ma prf hianont reltcfi" C. L. BAfcnrrr, Ryraruar, N. Y. Strengthens the System "I had become very much ran down, and (tenorally out of order, waa very bllloua, and my liver and kid neve were more or leaa deranged, A few bottle of Hood'a Raraaparllla bnltt mo rluht up and put now life into mo. I moat cheerfuHy recommend Hood'a Raraaparllla to tho llkii afflicted, ''-Wi B, SI'AVNSltv I'ftmbrldRcpnH, Maaai "I have Uaod Hood'a Raraaparllla for blllonaneaa; think it a ereat remedy for that complaint.". W. Abbott, Manchester, N. 11- Hold bv all druirnlsta. t; alt for l.l. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., AiHituecarles, Ixiwoll, Mana. IOO Doses One Dollar . RAfltAY'S READY .IlisDCI ICC HM.II lalilkl CUKES AND FKK7ENTS Colds, CottRhs, Sore Throat, Inflammations, Rheumatlara, Knrr.lrl, Haadaoha, Toothache, Aathma, Slfflonli Breath In g". ri'RES TI1K WORNT PAI In from em Iwxniy nuntitea. ol one hmir slier n-sdlna this ad. -antsamant aeed any one .Hi Fl Kit WITH FAIN. RADVVAYS ADY RELIEF I a fnre for I-cry Pain. Npralna, Itrataea, Faiaa In the Hack, Cheat or I.lmba. It waa the First and la (he Only I'VIIN REMEDY Tht ImtAntljr ttorx. the moot icntciftthiy pin, alUrt Intlaminaiion, and mi ret Utinvtitiunr( vhsthr-r of tha Luntta, MtniA h or Bowel, nr othr elands of or faVDl bj on application, ll a-ired wilb threatnaed Vt any Inflammatlnn ot 1h intern". I organa of tnuotlt tiiemlran)-, &t(r ipiunt to rold, Wot, etc., Ion no Vine, lutai;lj Ktw.y'a kelie-f ovur tlie part arUctod itrt oonKsllon or intUmmation ait(t cttr tha pattnt, A tnaap.tif ul in hall tumbler of water will ill a ( mmuUn turtilnmpi, Hpawmn, Hour Stomach, Heart, turn, NervntiNtieria. 8te-pleimi. Hiok lieadaoh. ItKrrh(KA, Djaantorr, Uolio, Flatuiancj, amd all u.tf. baJ pajpi. MALARIA CritKD IX ITS WOUHT FORMS. There is not a remedial ant in the world tht will ear re.er and A(ua and all other Mslsil ,us, llihous and other fn.ers aided hi UAIpWAV'.H I'll.l.H.w alck ss U A IHVAV'H it KA It V It Kl.l KF. Flllj cents er bolile. Mjlel by Uruaglata. i. Eaflway's Smaparilliaii Rcstat Tur o n r I n rv., r. ntm,r... ' mc untni dluuu runiricn. For the Cure of All Chronic Dlaoaaea Ohronio Rhennatlsra, Herofula, Syphilttlo Oom. plstnts, eto. isee our book on Vensroal. ate.; nru-a twenty. fi.e cel. lei. Glandular towelling. Haoklna llff ( ouata, Usncer, us ArTaedons. Illeediiia of the l.unas. Uyspeiiaia. Water rlra.h, Whila Hoellmas, Tumors, Pimples, lllutolie. Kruptinns ol the Kc, Uloers rliii Disease., .o it, Droy, Kickels. Halt Hlisum. bioa. cbitis, (Jonsumptloa, IJiabelea, Kidney, iilailder. Lirar Complaints, ate, HCIIOF'TJL.A., Whether transmitted by parents or arqnfrsif, Is within KFfioilV'K.NT! 'ausaVauIi.i.ian IJures h been made ahers persona hare been af flicted with Mciuiula fmm tn or v., iti, u, to i, :in and 40 years of aae, lir l)H. ltAIVA'M KAUMA. PAltll.l.lAN UKM)l,?liN . 'an-niedyeou" et inaredlenla of estraoidiuarr niedleal (iroiMirtles eaennl al to purity, beal, repair and ln.ltorsl lbs broken down and vested body. Uinek, pleaeant. safe end peimanent In He treatment end ouie. bold by all diBssiatt. One ttollnr a bottle. Dr. Raflwayilepilating Pills For the cure of all disorders ol the Stomsah, Meet, Uowele, Kelneva, lil.,1,l..r, Nerroua Illwiwi; Uu at Appetite lleadsolie, I '"iistlpstlotl, Cliv nOia. indl. eetion l)fsepsis, B ImiMie.s, r erer, lull ilnmatlea of the K. w.'ls, IMesin-l all derangements of tbe In ternal Viscera. I'ureiy teaeteble, oentaiuinsT BO nief cury, uiuierals, or deleter. uus lpias. Jrli'e, lij cauls per hot. Kold by all dmxalsta. a l-iier eiamp to It A l)V A V Co., No, 3 M nrren !., New Vork, for "Falsa snd I'rus." 1 U Till: I'l 111. IC. -lie sure sod ask forKadwar's, ad see that tlie name "Kadway" is ua what you buy. $50 REWARD wilt be paid for a Urali Ph ot tan.) nijt that can cU-ttt ami likf aa mu. h (irato or Ht-M In vn I day a our aunt MONARC H Oratn ttntl lMrrd hepnetp tii irKfP tr tir improved U arvllOUM Mill ttb Kquatl- Kr wti tt li otter cbean. ' Iroa- lar and Price Mai ma.Lrd fV. NEWARK MACHINE CO . CaUkabHa.01.lc. aVaUra Hraata Ha.ua, HatrUa, FRAZ AXLE GREAS Het In the World. Madeonlv by the Frater Lubrica u r Co. u: cblcmsu, N. V, A l.Loula. Sold everywhere. BEST TRUSS EVER USED. Improved Elastic Trn.s. Worn uiKhtaud dav. Foa. ilively ,-nrea huidure. H,-nt he iiuiil everywhere. Write foi lull descriptive circulars to the New York Elastic Trust Company, 744 B'dway, New York R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard's Climax Plug iH-arlna a rrrt Un Um ; that Ixirl I lard's H A.M I llnu aii, . tl.... 1 III il Nwt Clippinga. and Hint lirlllard's SuuUs. are llie beat and chuuiK-et, ?iuilily considered 1 5 CENTS. "tmitirrli the Rr-M. Mnde only by the N. Y. A Havana Cigar ('i.. o.' Kroad wsy, N. V. A.SK FOR l l'. PATCH EleRant pac.ae of Hllks and Satin. WORK j f-,l".,.ro,l'''r Hllks, 1(1,.. ( doz. a. (t. II A! . ui. A. A. It. IIAMIC I 1. lun - IimI V V 'it! HE mm mm 'aVLJ ER HIA!T1CH 4 I true l ;orjonY. veryonemiiatrra .i eoonortty In aiteoeeo) B life. But tt Is a r nnomy to bity "ehoifily" arti dear bad Flour, IV Butter and bad Food of any kind are not eootiomleal to use at any prli-e: a thousand liBiea fjorse la "shoddy" medicine that protend to ctli, ftttt make tlie liatlent worao. I'T'Aa the rf ffrnl f" the rlieaiw-sf Iwanw t la nutritious ard slreliirthelliilft lit thev.tioie svetiin, even In ems7!! oiiantities. so hi a pure n'iln iiie,wlilcii Mireftever lltoe. eien in snmll doei; tlwreion al ays keep Id mind lliei-e fVn .Wid 'urt. IIrTliere l more mat aotli! euro In imt Mtih4 ITuKT'a (Kidnoy and Vivrr) ItSWr.nT, forthodleoaarw It la prepared for than In a barnil of the ao-oalled Cureei the dose la 'JO to 'Ml drops. f rit rlires. reeton-s, remilntea and tnvtfforaffe) Hie l.lvof. Htomach. Kidneys, Hladder and Urinary ortrans. creates a marvelous" sppedtn aud rHmibla the entiro aysteui. and It la "Never Ituown to fall." I ""-It will prevent as well as euro Miliaria, Fever and Ulioumatlsm and alt diHeaaes which erjtoo fnun Impure brood, Keep the fountain anil the aprliura that aupidy 11, pure, and tlvo stream ftowiiw there, from will be healthy and llfe-givinR, lr-.S eclat and hitere.lina cao of Brtithfa rlis eaxe di s, nlied on second pe id onir llauuor Hook. laT-HrKT'i (Kidney and IJver) KrsiiurT pnriftcw tlie lllood, therelry keeping tlto Kldiieya. IJver, Rtouiach, Hladder anil Urinary orva'i" vIkkmiw with llfo and action, raunlim tuein to froo tho syatoiu from the polaonoua waste which briiiKt diecasa anil death. far-It riacheff the seat of tlie disr-i at orr'0"-re-niovesthe cause-eliiiiiilntcs aud iislnts llle tuui tloin ol tho Kidneys, 1lvcr and t'riniu'y oi-niuri. Isv-Saveyonr health liy nsiiiR HuNT'e (Kidney ami Liver) Hv.MRiit, as mllliona will not recompenso tli-v losa of the priceless lioon. It will euro Fenti!o Weakness, and prevent monthly aurtcrinir. Cnrrespandrnre freely ananrrel liy our Conaiiltliia 1'hyslclnn nt Ihla wlllce. wtii-rtj it in bfnt known, il I iiH.'tl Titvt exItiiMiti'ly ami trvcrilf"! hv 7.r vluHtrlnii"!, Vluit iM'ttrr euduiattiiirn. cuulii bo ofli'rflj ? PRICE $1.25 PER BOTILE. Hunt's Reinetly Co, Proyidcnce, R L Sold by All Druggists. n y i v-i a IMMEDIATE RELIEF. IMTRlflHH irmtrownhottlMiaiid Mr nr tinv. fourth thn roM. -Ardon'fi Hinxr f I'tiin tt fUrniattMil in jHtwnm mni nnl t f ma l, wttii full (,n-ti'.n for mil-tnt- and uitiK, a I it UtW f r lioi. tlM, rirniUra, bio. It ?li"M ttaiti k it hy migici and la a honatv hold rmMijf whfrKTfr known tot Khaumattim, Wnriljjta, Hnad -oliIWhacha,Hiirniianil Mi-aldi Hiiram. and Hr'HAnn, Hotm Throat Ulia a, l'leati Wounr1n, mto. Tba twniotiy i put un In tc.t ll.and $" pacit. The iVir, pai-kif whfn rft'liio l t hiiti d t'-rm, will till VM two.07 bottfni. Vot ran nattily flgut thi iintif. Arnla ran ouln monfy In iH-llnnf I Or. df.ru raeka-ff nul y m w ll ha a frfruUr oiiRtrmtr hfffft( T. f'iTl It hi 11. llir M fas. tarrh Rmdy poaltlvfly o.inw. Flftv ccuta Ly tuMt. BatiBfarHon gnarantafd. Htampa Ukn. . K. U. HK HAHUn. Hola IroLnMor. T.i.-(1 Ohl . lO hit rod nc and ml (h tradfi tha wHI-known an1 rfh-lirntHd ( lynraof th fi KW YOKKit HAVANA ARi;OMFANY. Liberal arrAtiitfmitintff. HalarY or OoMMinttitiN paid to tim riK'-t inau. I of lurtlwir partx ularn and tt-rma addr', at oner, TheSmw York iV I lav una I'ifrnr Co.. 67 BruutUvny. Nrw V ork. O hm taken the ltid t tlietaltrfl f t)it iU.i ol remcdie, and ha girn almuftt universal MURPHY HRO.f Win, let Gha.won the favor v( the public and now rn'. amuiii; the IcaMliiiK Kedt cine f the oihliMn. A. U SMITH, llradtorrl, Pa. So1l by Wrtt.-k'i.U. I'luc 1 OO. HOW IS YOUR BACK? hat la thf nit of uffennir with BaokaW'hn, Pain in iha hice or Hip Hciaiiua Kiiniuiialtain, Kidney i - fvHNaa( Crick, Stitchri, Bwullen aud Tind MuicIhh, i'lmatand Lunff tronhlnH, or any Kurt of ym or a r- fill givn uiHtniit rcltt-ff 1'repnrtHl frorii Kurifiindy Pitch. Onada Halanii. and thn pam-killinv virtiiH. of Hop. Th twat atrf TiKtlitnmff plaatur -vfr known. 1 houaanda any a i. Nihl hy all dalfm. Mailrxl on r Cfipt nt price. MW., ft fur e'l.wi. HOP i' LA ST Kit ( (.. Hoal.iu, MhUM. CQNSUr.lPTIOfJ. I hata a poiitta remedy rr thsaboredltatie;hT lta cue th-uai.'ta of cat-i ! tlie mmitc kind and of (one; land. ne he hoen cured. I nilei'd. oitrnnnlMiiT Ultti In .tmcary.tl-".i Iwi I iin-IIWl) liOTTLKrt KBK. itifrether wittia VAl.l'ABIK ItRATlSK on thlediteaae lo auj aufffrtir . Oith eiin rtm. uiul 1 O. ndUr en, , Dl. T. A. bLUCLU.l-ll'.arlSt., htw York. A HAtiDSQOE LADY or hiiny dy can makv iihum y M-llmK ' "i'itaurf o( Thought' (Mother, JIoii.k, liHaveti, 'j'he btat hum. bM)k fver ptihlisliAd. btnuld ho in ovtry hom and read at Try hrmde. llautiiully i lloetratfti, n taina the briKht-at thouithu ot the beat nun In. ifiy aMild. tiotid pay to eariifKl worker', Atldrttn gilii kly, ftUYAN.TA YLOK it CO.. HVii Broadway, N. Y. THE OPIUM-HABIT l-AILY I ltl l. ADVICK I'HiCK. Pf - J:ci HOFFMAN, , JeUerson, Wl. Ot'H I'ropbylnrtln Appliunri cures Not-von Dttbiliiy, Pi-ciualutv . t ay, Lost MhuIumkI. etc.. by (iruvcutliiK the cuunis hcttlcd trcutisn Irou, AudrcHi pRopHTLAf iic Ai-i i.iASt k lHuhauiltin. X. Y. TETOSTOH'SSTOOTHPOWDEH Keeping Teeth Fvrlt'rt aud (.uitia IlruiUbji GIVEN AWAY. TEA MKTS, AO.. tolHdic who a,i a atuu for u. ATLANTIC TEA CO., Fitchburg, Mass. ALL IMPERFrTCTIONQ of tin- Kaci. llamlh K t. tuit i tlinMt", Hulr. Muli-si. V arix. FriN'kli-fi M.n'i H. .1 Nunc, Arm, lU'k Ht'ftdH. IS -jiin. I'titi" and treatment. Dr. John oodbm y, .17 N. I'PHrl wi., Alliitiiv, , y hstahllshcd liO. bend ft.r Imkik. Blair' ?!.!. Great English Gout an: liSdi Rheumatic Romedv. L ..! " I roun Ojrwrl a. .oriililiie 11 libit I'll ret In 1(1 to 'JO tin. a. No iny lilt rurcfl. liu. J. .sri i-iiKNs, Lobnuun, (Una, TELEGRAPHY 7in.T,AND firn'Tmv. V AI.I.M INK IIIIOS., Juneavlll)., la. NarVnilQ nohllitu "''"'' r.rwi.o.nt csr.. Hn.,.(r. - - w . w u w w W I I V CtVlel. llUi' .lMi hmli.ii .-. K V "4AIiEH REMEDY TiliTfilfrii '""'"sa.x F yO Marmots aoi 3 aauaa iiirtoura. t wnniCUalcalCo. Cincinnati .litrTJCfl m. The Mont Original In Conatructton I The Mc-Ht Perfect in Manufacture:! Tbe Moat Beautiful In Uettiirn I Tlie Most Powerful Iu Volume of Xoue t The Puretst in Quality of Tone I uw '',','T?7rTr"T!r3!tt i.-M.a.iwi.iinf l -.--Vi1;,.;M a,n VrjaJLi.i,. .. , ,j $430 OKIUNS for $150 at $12.50 Per U rfWI " " 120" 10.00 210 " " 1)0" ?.50 ' ISO " " CO" 5.00 "' An Kxtka Inoucemint to rKiisriNs who ,., .NTKomxauf """"" "u T VViij Send for an Illnstratod Catalosne. PLEASE STITg ODER. ID 8iW THIS IDVEETBULXt Sv- CU C O., I'Tit, Pt-
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