A DUEL WITHOUT SECONDS. TKS KEHOSABLB FIGHT OF XOLX.Z- oorrss and marling. Iron Werre Dtaplarnrl T Two nh ens i:aitorin Hi Strprla of Naah llle What .aiiand ibe Fight. Nearly forty years ngo a romarkablo duel took place in Nashville, Tenn. It was ceremoniously begun and ended, and th principal who dispensed with seconds and the) usual formalities pre scribed by the code were prominent citi zens in their State. One was Felix K. Zollicoffer, then editor of the Nashville Banner, who afterward became a general in the Confederate service, end was killed at Mill Spring in 1802. His an tagonist was John L. Marling, editor of the Nashville Union. The former was a Whig organ, the latter Democratic. Cap tain James T. Hell, who was an eye wit nrsss of the duel, gave a graphic account of it the other day to a reporter of the Nashville Avwrienn. "Marling," said he, "was a sclf-mado man. He had risen from the typo's stool to the tripod. Ambitious, of course; that wag the keystone of his suc cass; dressy to a nicety, affable and gen tlainnnly, but his eye could gleam with a dangerous light and men had never seen him quail. Zollicoffer has passed into history. His traits are well known. He was unique. His perves were iron; ho never grew excited ; austere, but gener ous; quiet in manner, yet lion-hearted. He had but one lung, and I believe he trained himself to keep cool in order to preserve his health. "The duel grew directly out of a con troversy about the site of a bridge across the Cumberland. That was the match, but the powder lay in their inherent rivalry, wnich was ready at any moment to cause an explosion. "The only bridge we had was then located below the Methodist Publishing house. A new one was needed. Zolli coffer wanted it placed at the foot of Church street; Marling elsewhere. The public grew interested, the Banner and Union became warmer and warmer in their advocacy of their positions. One morning the Union came out with an edi torial insinuating that the Banner was mercenary in its motives. Zollicoffer re plied the next morning. He owned large property ,at the foot of Broad street, where Weil's store now is, and ho said that if he had any motive outside of his 'desire for the public good in advocating a site for the bridge, he would have ex pressed himself in favor of lo cating it at the foot of Broad street, where his property would ' be enhanced in Talue. This had no effect on Marling, and the following day, in an editorial, he boldly charged that Zolli coffer'a explanation was fraudulent and he was bribed to write as he did. Peo ple who knew the men felt that trouble was imiment. "I watched for Zollicoffer. About 8:80 be came in. II was as cool us I ever saw him. He sat down at his desk and turning to me said: 'Jimmie, I've stood enough from Marling. You know that I tried to avoid a difficulty, but I can't stand it any longer. Go and tell Mat Brown that 1 want to see him.' "Yes, the same Mat Brown who is our city marshal. He is a quiet old man uow; but in those days he was the most powerful Whig leader in the city, and at elections he was an awful rustler. "I went after Mr. Brown and brought him to the office. Zollicoffer moveS a cigar from his lips, shook hands with Mr. Brown and said: 'Mat, go to Mar ling and tell hira that at 10 o'clock I will be In front of his office to denounce him.' "Mat conversed with him a minute or so and then left. We knew that trouble was near at hand, and the boys in the office moved about nervously, every now and then glancing at the quiet figure which sat in the front office with his feet on the green baize desk and light rings of smoke curling above his head. A. lit tle after 0 o'clock I saw Mr. Zollicoffer pick up hisTiat and leave the office. He went over to the east side of the public square, where he boarded, and asked his wife lor his pistol. It was an old pow der and ball weapon; had been loaded for some time, and she wanted to reload it. He told her that it was Useless, put it in his hip pocket, and after slipping a few caps in his right vest pocket he left. "The clock struck ten; it sounded to me like a funeral knell. I looked across the street and saw Marling standing just at the foot of the stairway leading from the editorial rooms to the street. He was dressed in a navy blue suit with brass buttons on the coat. He was in full view of Zollicoffer. They looked at each other a moment. Zollicoffer broke the silence by shouting to Marling: "I came here to denounce you as an infernal scoundrel," at the same time drawing his pistol. As the words of insult fell from Zollicoffer's lips, I saw Marling's Tiund drop like a flash to his hip pocket, and in a second he had drawn and fired. The ball went high and broke a pane of glass in the second story of the house over Zollicoffer's head. No other word was spoken. Zollicoffer extended his pistol, took deliberate aim and pulled the trigger; it missed fire. Without moving out of Ms tracks he hela the weapon close to hi face, looked intently at it a moment, and then passed it from his right to his left hand, resting it ob liquely over the left vrist. He then looked up at Marling, put his right hand into' his vest pocket, drew out a cap, slipped off the one which had failed to fire, blew away tho powder tst, put the new cap on the nipple and was just in the act of rawing the pistol a second time when I saw Mailing udvance a pace, take quick aim and fire. He had quietly watched the removal of the cap without offering to shoot. This was courage in its highest form. "Marling's second ball, I afterward found, passed close to Zollicoffer's head. Hardly had the smoke of the Bectif' shut been blown away ere I saw Zollicoffer, lit ill as cool as an iceberg, exteud his arm and take deliberate aim. lie bince told me that he aimed at the highest brass button on Marling's coat. At the crack of the weapon Marling staggered back. I advanced and caught a glimpse of him. ljlood streamed alt over las face; he leaned ugainst tho iuner door; I thought he was dying. I tunica to Zollicoffer; his face moved not u muscle; his figure was ernct and rigid ; his eye was fastened upon the form of' his rival, and his pistol hung at his right tide. Marling iscov- ercd in a moment. He had sunk, at I thought, to riso no more, but ss he reached his knees he braced himself for one supreme effort. He slowly raised his pistol, rested it on his arm and took aim. Ho halted a moment, passed his hand over his fnco as if to clear the blood from his eyes, and then resiimod the position to shoot. Zollicoffer ele vated his pistol. At that moment Mar ling fired his third shot. As he did so I sarv Zollicoffer's right hand jerk up. The ball had struck the guard and inflicted a slight wound on one of hia fingers. lie lowered his weapon. At this moment Marling foil over on his face and Zollicoffer turned and walked up Cherry street, and to the Banner. As he passed me I looked at his face. It was unmoved. I followed him. A crowed had gathered about Marling, who was, as I thought, dead. Mr. Zollicoffer sent for a physician and had his kruid dressed. He spoke but little. Marling was carried to his room in what "was thought to be a dying condition. .The ball had entered just above the right eye, ranging outward and breaking the skull, lie lay at death s door lor weeks. but finally appeared to be recovered. Kut his health was shattered, and Presi dent Pierce sent him as consul to Guate mala, not only as a reward for political services, but in tho hope that the climate would revivo him. It did not, however, and he died there, and, as many think, the injury received in the duel hastened his death. No legal prosecution grew out of the affair." HEALTH HINTS. For sprains, some physicians highly recommend wet clay bound about the joint, while others immerse the part, when it is possible to do so, in water as hot as it can be borne for twenty min utes, followed by bandaging and rest. Everybody has a cure for sore throat. but eiraplo remedies appear to be most effectual. Salt and water is used by many as a gargle, but a little ahimn and honey dissolved in sage tea is better. An application of cloths wrung out of hot water aud applied to the neck, chansrin? as often as they begin to cool, has the most potency for removing inflammation of anything we ever tried. It should be kept up for a number of hours; during tho evening is usually the moot conven ient time for applying this remedy. Hundreds of women all over the country are sufferers from neuralgia to suca.au extent, in many cases, as to find life a burden. The following extract from the British Medical Ilevune gives one solution as to the cause: "There is no recognized reason why of late years neu ralgia of the face and scalp should have increased so much in the female sex as compared with our own. There is no doubt that it is one of the most common of female maladies one of the most painful and difficult of treatment. It is also a cause of much mental depression, and leads more often to habits of intem perance than any other. This growing prevalence of neuralgia may to some ex tent be referred to the effects of cold upon the terminal branches of the nerves distributed to the skin, and the reason why men are less subject to it than women may, to a great extent, I think, be explained by the much greater pro tection afforded by the mode in which the former cover their heads when they are in the open air. It may be observed that the surface of the head which is actually covered in man is at least three times that which fashion allows to a woman; indeed, the points of contact between the hat or bonnet and the head in the latter are so irregular as practi cally to destroy any protection which might otherwise be afforded. If I were to report to the journals a case of facial neuralgia cured on the principle of pro tecting the lateral and frontal surface of the face as well as the superior part of the scalp, it might excite a certain amount of ridicule. I can assure you, however, that my patient considers that her case ought to be reported ; for she says that, if we cannot do much for neu ralgia with our prescriptions, we ought to oppose fashion when we find it preju dicial to health and productive of suf fering." American Fables. A Mouse who had been caught in a Trap Appealed to the Owner of the House to spare his Life, adding: "Keally, it can make no Difference to you whether there is one Mouse more or less in this great World." "While that is good Sophistry," re plied the Man, "it is also a Dangerous Argument. It is one Vice added to An other that makes a Man a Dangerous Criminal." Moral: The one more drink has made a hundred thousand drunkards. THE PAKROT AND THE OWL. A Parrot who was walking out for the benefit of his Rheumatics Encountered an Owl and at once asked for his Opin ion on the Eastern Question. The Owl Winked a few times, but made no Answer. "Well, what about Capital vs. Labor?" said the Parrot. No answer. "Say, what about Free Trade vs. Pro tection?" No answer. "How do you stand on National Fi nances?" No answer. "Humph!" yelled the Parrot, "but you are a Fraud ! The World calls yoii Wise, but I'd like to know where i comes in 1" "Wisdom, my Friend," said the Laula Crow who was resting on the fence ne'ar by, "may consist in having the Sense 7l0t to expose your own Ignorance." Moit ai. : A heap of blub docs not h' ways pan out a very little sense. j)Aro& free J'rcts. Replacing Teeth. A correspondent writes describ'no an accident by which a ten-year-c'1 K'r' had two front upper teeth knoc'-eo out' She was taken to a dentist, who re placed the teeth and strappf UP her jaw. For two days she coulc '-arcely fpenk, no solid food was allJWei' bu' the operation was successful- aa( tue teeth are as firmly set as ever, 'hey are a little chipped, but later on, vLen il 18 safe to work on them, they cal " patch ed with gold aud be abour H8 fi00(i ever. Scientijic American. Parisians regard red fla:116' s P8" ventive against cholera. j SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. Two French scientists have invest!- f;atcd, by means of tho spectroscope), tho ight emitteoy the firefly. They find it to consist of red, yellow, green and a little blue light. In relation to the ventilating of bed rooms, Horace Mann used to say that, ,ince the atmosphere was forty miles deep all around the globe, it was a use less economy to breathe it more than once. A Wisconsin lumberman has invented a sled with hollow shoes that will make ice roads. Steam and hot water are forced through perforations in the shoes eo that the snow may be softened, packed and frozen into gutters that will bear the runners of the heavy logging sleds. The very remarkable statement is made in tho Mediml Times that Dr. Fleischl, of Vienna, has discovered that the hy drochlorate of cocaine, administered hypodermically in doses of from one twelfth to one-fourth of a grain, will euro morphinism, alcoholism and similar habits within ten days, A floor of paper has been made in a new rink in Indianapolis. Straw boards are pasted and pressed together by hy draulic press, and; when seasoned they are sawed up into flooring, the edge of the paper forming the floor, which is without joints. AVhen sand papered it becomes smooth as ice, and is noiseless. M. .Fordoz gives in Cosmos a very simple and useful method of detecting lead in the tinning of culinary utensils. The vessel being carefully cleaned to re move grease, a drop of nitric acid is ap plied to any part, and a gentle heat is used to dry the spot. A drop of solution of iodide of potassium is applied to the spot, and if lead be present a yellow iodide of lead is formed. To send and to receive telegrams on a train moving at the rate of 30 miles en hour, with the same facility as in any telegraph office, says Industrial America, will bo admitted to be a noteworthy feat ; but that it has been successfully accom plished admits of not possible doubt. As in most inventions of merit, the means employed are quite simple, and the invention acts upon principles that have long been known and applied. Dr. J. M. Anders has reached the con clusion that only flowering plants.grown in well-lighted places, generate ozone; and that the most odorous flowers pro duce the greatest quantity. The ozone attacks the organic matter of the air,and by oxidation renders it Inert ; and Dr. Anders does not doubt that flowerinr plants in clear weather give oil enough of this natural purifying agent to be of hygienic value indoors. Foliage plants, although yielding no ozone, may be of advantage in contributing to the mainte nance of a healthful degree of humidity in the atmosphere of rooms. Statistics collected by the American Ornithologists' union show that great numbers of birds are destroyed by flying against the lighthouses of Cuba. At Baredon Grande, more than 100 birds were found one morning; in one night last October 278 were killed by flyTng against the lighthouse at Cardenas; and at the San Antonio lighthouse more than COO are sometimes picked up after a sin gle night's destruction. Thus is con firmed the view expressed by Prof. Spen cer F. Baird, twenty years ago, that every autumn a great bird wave sweeps over from Florida to Cuba. Counting-Out Rhymes. Mr. n. Carrington Bolton, of Trinity college, contributes to the Boston Jour nal of Education the following specimens of "counting-out" rhymes collected by him from children, and by correspond ence : One-ery, two-ery, lekery. Ann; Fillicy, fallacy, Nicholas John; Quever, quaver, Knglish knaver; btiuckeluin, starkelum, buck. This rhyme is widely used, having been reported to me from Connecticut, Philadelphia and Cincinnati. It is sub ject to many variations: "English kna ver" becomes "Irish Mary" or "Virgin Mary;" some insert tho word "berry" or the word "John" before "buck" in the last line. "Ickery" becomes "hickory," "stinckelum" becomos "stringelum," etc. Ana, mana, rnona, mike; Barcelona, bona, strike; Care, ware, frow. track: Hallico, bailico, wee, wo, wack! New City. ri'i : I l . . . . mis, mso, is suujcct to counuesn-r va riations: "Barcelona" becomes lona,"etc. One form ends in Huldy, guldy, boo, out robs j Ana, muiia, uippery Uick; Hitcha, pitcba, dominitrhi lion, pon, tush. Central MSexo York. In some districts tho thiffrd line is given as "Houtcha, poutcris dominoutcha," and in others " Hotctia, potcha, etc " iiibu may also uecome . tus ' or "tusic." Haley, maley, ' Tiney, toney, t Goat, throat, country note; Tiney, toney. tiz. lihodt Island. Eatum, pea'tum, penny, p? Babylonu'stickum, stie, Stand uu out thereby. Scot land. Beside' rhymes of the character of the above-A e., consisting of a mixture of gibberish with disconnected words, there are iy"ny ruymes containing no uncouth woyusi.oui possessing, in general. a jin- r-'ne, two, three, , Nanny caught a flea; i 1 hs flea died. nl 'Unn -t j . Out goes she -Velaware, Mode Island, etc. 1, 2,3,4, 5,6,7,8, Alary at the cottage pate, Eating grapes off a pltte, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, a This is given, also, "plums," in place of "grapes," and "garden gate " for cottage gate." When " cottage door" -"v iuo ncconu line the counting ' stops at lour " to satisfy the rhyme, Coaxinir the Watermelou to Grow. Philip King furnishes the followinur novel plan of promoting the growth of watermelons; Dig a hole in the ground a short distance from the young melon place in the hole an old vessel that will ho d water mid keep it filled. place a ball of yarn in this vessel of water, carry tho end of the thread to tha btem from wh'ch the melon grows, split tho st..m and put the thread through it If the vessel ia kept full of water the thread will convey enough moisture to the melon to keep it (jrowiug, and the melon will Dot ripen until the string is removed or cut otLCartirvilU (Qi). America. Where Song- Writer Get Ideas. "Soino melodies seem to be born of the people," said Harry Kennedy, th song writer, "and it pays to listen to whistling boys and humming girls. Thii is the way a new strain of music ii caught sometimes, and it is often the be ginning of a popular song. The tune ai the words of 'Wait 'Till the Clouds Boll By' had a vagabond life through thf country before the man who made i fortuno out of it put it into a permanent shape. "When a new tune gets going, if you watch and listen, you will find that it ii sung in new timo and changed tones bj hundreds of persons who make th change unconsciously, and, because thej aro more pleasing. This is whore a song writer gets his ideas. It is a good pla to walk through the crowd that has just como out from an operetta, and catct tho variations of some of the more catch ing tunes. It takes a quick ear and i retentive memory to make the best us of points gained in this way." A Toil '. A Good Breakfast. Mrs. E. AV. Carpenter, Ovcrlee, Balti more. county, Maryland, Writes: I wa greatly benefited by the uso of Bed Mar Cough Cure, when suffering from a severe cold. My cook was sonously ill from a deep-seated cough. She had consulted her doctor without relief. By my advice sho used the Cough Cure in connection with an external applica tion of St. Jacobs Oil to her side. In one night the change wrought was mosl gratifying and astonishing. In the morn ing she was like a new person. The most valuablo metal known is vcuadium, which is worth about $10,00C a pound. nllrnte IHnrnmn of either sex, however induced, speedily, thoroughly and permanently cured. Com plicated and otwtinate cases of blood taints, ulcers, obstructions, unnatural discharges, exhausted vitality, premature decline, ner votis, iiipntnl, and organic dobility, varico cele, hydrocele, diseases of prostrate gland, kidneys and blnddcr, piles, fistulax and rup ture, all permanently cured. Staff of twelvt expert 8ecialista in constant attendance, constituting tho most complete organization of medical and surgical skill in America. Send history of case and address for illus t rat ed pamphlet of particulars. World's Dis pensary Medicnl Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Tkn-skventeenths of all the voters In th States are engaged in farming; pur suits. llrownlnru In the Uny-tlme unless caused bv lack of sleep or from over taring, is a symptom of disease. If it be ac companied by general dobility, headache, low of appetite, coated tongue and sallow com ploxion, you may be sure you are suffering Irom biliousness and consequent derange ment of tho stomach and bowels. Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative l'ellets" are a sure cure for all ailments of this nature. They cleanse and purify the blood and relieve the digestlvs organs. Ojj a farm near East Aurora. N. Y., was discovered recently a belt of solid salt sixty five feet thick When all so-called remedies fail. Dr. Saga'i Catarrh Remedy cures. Europe and India consume annually about 150,000 gallons of handkerchiofperfume. A new idea embraced in Ely's Cream Balm. Catarrh is cured by cleansing and healing, not by drying up. It is not a liquid or snuff but is easily applied with the finger. Its ef' feet is magical, and a thorough treatment will cure the worst cases. Price 50c. At drug gists. COu. by mail. Kly Hros , Owego, N. Y I have been troubled with Catarrh of the head and throat for the last five years. About three years ago I commenced the use of Kly'i Cream Balm, and from the first application 1 was relieved. The sense of smell, which had bwn lost, was restored after using one bottle. I have found tho Halm tho only remedy fot Catarrh I have used with satisfaction, and it has accomplished a cure in my case, H. L. Myer, Waverly, N. Y. Having used Ely's Cream Balm about a year, I can say it is' just the thing for catarrh. Miss Mattie A. Baker, East Tenipleton, Mass. ii wuffti vn j-Kin." u Cures colic, emmus. iliuiThiMr vrinnli- for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuraJV rheumatism. For man or Ua.st. li." an'vr3fja The pumifc, nwwtest and best Oil in the world, mamifaetu 4 Cod Liver L'lUCr J frora fresh, ini,,io ,.. CI "!. itisaoso- j "i "ii'Sslinr). n tj Un it r.efue H uu nVS ihiiu "in. a " tL. . - i .... : , .. . i , i.7 !..;: . i. i i ; JT a'l others. Phyai. nt,rrnnn.r,.,rts?rr'o' to any ( the Chapped A (kin UA N DA. I at! A. t)i n i i Laa m.nA u -"ir.Xl, Hazard t Co., New York. 7 . , . .... " " . w B ii a. - - ,'oldH. Sore Thvrr w" . "S XT' y""8' fK IOr " ItOUL'll oil IWluHfe. r I Liniii I xrwnos, IM owjs the time to prevent and cure Skin DlKPHxea n,l tn uu.,.. -mo Dim n7.i ' T ' "'""J.aott ana beau tiful complexioii use "FSkkson's Alum Slxphuk Soa p. " 2.5 twits by Drug. gist, or by maiL Wui. DreydoppeJ, fhila., fa. See F- & R.8' Gluten Flour ad v. next week. Lhl".?krveTy 'lm9- 1 do have that ence will bothejsuiiie. Koldevery where, ittc. ,'win 111 1UH KlIlB nOW " r,w t, . ... lothera. If Vnn nrn reili,,.. . 1 .1..... vous, uso'MjVelis'ileulthKenewer.'1 $L Drgti. " h , "i uivoil, worn out nfl nan. Thin I'eoi.le. viJe t J 1 Kenewei'iestores health and (".OT,uj.e1jjii,,geXUal debility. $1. I.ONDOV has four Are districts, each bri- PMilt, llnvmir I'm ... 1 . .1, I o -'r "mi nuu uiucers. AhanUttml, free rrotn Out at ft. fittm a..j - A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE A.llima. Ouln.v, I'miii. In ( huat. .i.J uUi.T .ni. uoi,. ,.iil.. 't k... 1 Paioa ftO I'm 1 1 a Sor-rLk. i t Uni'.taill .NB 'J UK 1 UiULU A. Vlli. i. I L 11 1 hm 11. .w AulUmur. tai'la.d,V IMPERFECTIONS Inc. or booit. TPTTuCTflTC' ivory 1 lUUilJIUi. ui K..pln T.eth Parfert a.d Uum, Haaltbr. II ijiiif in a 1 , 3 el aid In ,! wnt I'v Jii,-. '.'On b'uwav. ! u5- VARICOCELE T u-ir Med Star TRADEMAPIC (&(iS Whn rn vlrf irlMrtNivl or It oft. ..ahr rara. avarea.. and IM earrlaa- hire, and .wp at lh Grtni Union ilntnl. ortiMtllt Ur&nd OftniraU Aemok. Mlint fnnmi, flttlnpt hm of nv mttllov Sol Ian, kb fl upward rrdT. Kirnin plr, Kl Tt4ir. KfffitaiirfcnlMiipphod with th hntit, flora fr, tc and lnvfc4d r)lrrl io a) I dpott. Kmilia can !) battr far Inaa nana? at tha Orand Uaia HotaJ than at mw other flrat-olaat hotol la tha oitr. IT coat ovftr 5,0(K year, tt in Mid, to keep and clean, the crown jewel i ot England. PurKy Your Blood four blood mr bo Udon with Imimrtttn, but Rood's RiuMptrilU will thoroughly clottim, enrich and tIUHm It. Tb most nrrvn cum of nrortila, alt rbaum, boils, piuiplM in f-t all affections aris ing from Impure blood, jlold to Hood's Baraapartlla, tha great blood purlAor. It also ours dyspepsia, biliousness, alrk hoadarba, kidnsy and liver com plaints, sharpen tha appetttt and builds np the whole system, Charlea O, ftobtvrt fcast Wilson, 1. Y., bad 13 icroMlou lores on his faos and nack. Nothing helped him till ha took Hood's Sarsaparllla, which rfftcted a oomplete cure. His drncglnt says it is "A Clraat Victory" for Hood's Barsaparllla, "Hood's 8arssparilla has been nsed with perfect liiroeas In our family for oanker In the stomach and Impure blood. My lilt la on Is entirely cured, and we Kh.ll continue It us a a family medloina." Mna. K, K. ftcaTON, Nomerrllle, Mia. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all drat gists, it: sli for tX. Mad only by U. L HOOD CO., Apotheoariaa, Lowell, Mas. I OO Doses One Dollar World rlod. Probably no other woman in the World re ceive, bo many "letters of thanks" as Ljrdia E. Tinkbam, ot Lynn, Mass. Mrs. B , ot Kn- Beld,N. 1L, says: "I will simply aay that your Vegetable Compound is all you recom mend it to be. It hat don m W orld of good." Another lady writes from Ottawa as follows: "I hare just o-day bought the sev enth bottle of your Vegetable Compound' have used two boxes of Pills and several packages of your Sanative Wash, and thin It but right to tell you how much ood 1 de rived from your medicines. Thry art a reg ular Uod-nend. All the pains and aches have almost disappeared, my stomach is much stronger, too, aud I feel myself improved every way." METAL POISON. T am fcvpTrfm1th hy trad?, ud th imall aurtirlf of bra n itl C( copier from filing got lat aora on inr aTDia and mln.Mr?l brought on rheum at mm, mnA I bHani DO trouaht on rhounatUm. aad 1 heram ft hHpiHia invalid. 1 took two tfoif n tiottlpn of ftwlft'i hpft'lflc. My iga, arm and hand aro all right agAlrt. I uo them without oai. Mj reatoratlon li tlno U a. 8. B. Favraa lovi, Jan. f, IMS, Augusta, Ua. ULCERS. For Mx or eight roan I iuffrd with nlnora oa mf rla-ht If. I wm tmitx. with lorilria of Hot&MAlum and Mercury, and I txH-ama .iHpl-a. Six boUlra of bwlft'a KpTvlfic mad a iwrmftnent cur. Feb. U8, iattt. M. b. Wilson, UainrarlUa, Oa. Bwlft'a RprNMflc Is fntlrwljr vegMablO. TroatiM on Blood aud i Skin Distastes mailed frr. Tim Swrrr Specific Co., Drawer t, Atlanta Oa., or 1 W. M1 BU, ft. , READY RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS Colas, Coug-BS, Bore Throat, Inflammations, Bhetunatism, Veuralfia, Haadaca, Toothache, Asthma, DlnlouM Breath Inf. CTJRE TUB WOIHT PalNN la froa. mat t"LV Miaat.. Nt fcur aftr radtnt thl. a. Hruiawl Bd any a nl'F'KK. W1T11 FAIN. RADWAY'S READY flELI 1 a Cnre far Every Pain, Sprains, BruUea, Pala la the Bark, Cheat ar I.laika. It wa tk Flrat sat I the Oaly JL'VIIN 1111:3111.1 Thtt itwtantly ttopa th mMt timi-cU' ibftftaBtaaUou, ud rurti . t .tihf pain, allay uiac. otomftn or Bui- ZJkUonu. bthr of U NIA, MALARIA Cl'ItKD IN ITHWOHST vnKYi. jrkara lanataKmadlalas-ent la th. world th. will aad ..bar f.V.7.7Vd", H A I Yw A " H PI iJ-Tl. '17 ceuta par baiile. elald by Uruaalata. Jt Eaifay's Sarsaparlan Resolrent TUP CHFkT Rl mm Dlinir,i-n " Far tba Cur of All Ckroola DUaaaea .... runiricn. fIu';i'- "V, "S0 v.r..Y( I aaty.h( owttl, (il.udu ar Nvallin. ir.".". ", norofula. 8rtikllltl. Com. &...4lfT;."hl .. .:i...hT.T lr.w,wm f -.i Pnua ?i.i.'i.i,..A"r ""-,, Tsr Di..v. o. rift. -r."R s-s"."' ." KCROPTTT. A " "nr traaamilt. by paraats or .eo.lr, ,.;.::'i;:. broaa. .0.. IZZliJZrUjr"'. "fr.t. tb. at al I. l. . . rj .' e.uparuaa. Md p.rm...ot .. it, f.rmTB'l a iaV ai?S..,',,T Dr. Radway's Regulating Pis For th enr af all dlanrdara a h. s,. u Bow. I,, aiilwd, Hladdar, Narrooa lZV. ,.' I iJI "j Ap,mm. Hoadaoha. a.,i "aTZ CutVu. di - -it- ii uersiiiniBDU r ta. i and u. tu.t tba nam. kad..V .L "Z '?.raw R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard'8 Climax Ping hearlna a rerf tin ((.- that Lorlllard's . . , . . . - vo. , ui, ixri 1 1 fird . Ji.T7 "f'n oil thnt Lorlllard'. P.nult.arl Uia beat and cheapest, quality cou.lUerU . v jmi iiiiociui.: mat ar aH'a r,ORPHIfJEK Habits KAKII.y ( I UKU. HOOK FHKE. DR. J. C. HOFFMAN. Jeriorson, Wisconsin. Instruction Hook on art of making ) uper Kl.mj-r. and 'I'lsnue-l'aper r. kl - -t L l ., """"niHHla, J lm III) 111-11 READY . ,c. riut-r ifittl.-rittlN hold, I.KWIS A (u, i taal Mrrn, New Vurk. lu 14th STANLEY CONGO. THF cipmrAiiuiih aud Achievr'Mi ruutttutic book. AdiiiwiM VM. 1 LINT, lubf urn. Grtat English Coutsns a2a Rhatlmatirt Ramaa- av a oi . iJLi:iUiJ-oiidj, 60 cla. PATCH WORK. Elft pu kjf as mi ..at lr -l&c. I.,, L, d: TiTaV.0 Mllbr. Knal aC.aj. 1". H y. EF k.. . ,. "teniat erxans or moons rl" L ' 'rapoBart od. Wat. .to., law a. A " '"" an cor. th. p.ti.nt? .lK,n,? " b" blar of w.lir w.ll fu a l.w CJ?J ?UN!ur Cramp. Hpa.ni., bourmumach. H.art. i'lirrnri,. n.. . inl CUratlfa nnra n k. a a . . A. . T'Ta, - Ka'KOi.Vliisf: """.'s-rAi.si. UM . AltSAa aaut H 1 ..I r.UIUI.ll, ma, 0p1ur.11 ,....,. alHlEK fared Inilfl dH... Np, tille,?,d. J. bi i:Fi.M, Jbauon, pbiu X ADIE8! PROMPT iNDHELUBLS. lir.lt .' Endorsed by Physicians. quickly lnduoes Liver to healthy NEyEMVNOW the .ToTAL?r; ction, removing" tat causes taat proauc-BiliousIIeadache.Dys-pepsia, Files, fco. Br the nt of HUNT'S REMED the Stomach and Bowsls will rSfa their ttreng-th, and the blood will Bt perfectly purified. It cures Female complaints and by its use monthly sicknoss is rendered painless, It la purely reg-etable. and meets want never before furnished to the public, and the utmost reliance may be placid in It, RELIABLE WORDS. "n who lives after nature shall never be poor." A t'lerTmnn. Ttov. Charles l'lke, of Walert iirv. Conn., says: "I cnntrsctml a weakness of the kidneys, which wss made worse by rtrlnklnz water In the different )!'( where I reldrd. I suflrrcd severely. I purchased a hotlle of Hi nt's (Kidney and Llvnr) ltKMKDY, with the C'larnnleo that It would help as It afterward did." "Ill an Orderly house, all Is soon ready," A tJrnlelnl I.ndv. "This Is to certify that I have used HtiKT s (Kid ney and Uver) Kkmkiiy for the kidneys and other troubles with very antiarselor results, and would recommend the name to those alllictod as I was. Uralefully, Mra. 1. F. l'eck, Antonio, UL" 'Out of debt out of dangsr." . , M lfe'1loibr. Mt, Charles W.Morris, A.i.i.'it timed, PlttsfleM, Mas... writes: My wife's mother had been In very precarious condition with dropsy, or Bright dlsoa-e of the kidnevs. Hunts (Kidney and Liverj KartauY lias worked a miracle in her." fric SI. SS. 8end for lllutrat-i ramptalot Ut HUNT'S UK Ml 1)Y OO.. ProTldno. B. I. Bold by all druriixt. C. N.CRITTEN TON, General Agenl, New York. H Tit I -1 7 IMMEDIATE RELIEF. tUnNlNr! rout own nettles r sate three ronrtbs the cot ftnrilAn' Hlnf f " w fiii-iiUhei In lmwtier and seat b mall, wlili run (llrecttons for ! Ins and u-dng; aUo label for not ties, elreiilai. He. H rellve iikln aa if hy innate- and lsahu llnld remedy w hi-rever knowa fof KhmllaaUxni, Neuralgia. Hea ache, TiNiihaehe, llura. rValaa, Hjirnliiiiauil Hrulaea. Nor Throat, IMreri,, Klesh Wounds, ete. Th remedy W iut up In Vte., $1 and SI nafkasra. The SOe. ( whoii red need to llould form, will fill M two os. bottles. Von ra raMly nure the sarins'. Attnu pun enin money In .eltlrur It. or der a parka, and you will u regular customer heresf ler. f'ATAItltll. -Onrdon's Ca tarrh Remedy poatiel curem riny rent by mall bllNfctlne Ktiaraafeed. Stamps taken. I oiu'ht to know a)Hut It, wsn tin rr-iii&rk of n frniilt'itmn to hm Pomptuiim lu msinx thi" I'xbibit ot ' 'Miilur! Knoil" hI rH'nt ur. "I lmy rfwil riv rliililri'fi on tt. rurn irmnnony unit, nuri ritf 5i'rn of tin., U b-ttt-r thaii 11 rnun.cnt. ltitlL'' FcMMlHtill nmintiiiiir th 1. ml Umt nutlnd to 11 rlawH Kin I roimillouH ol ohHtl nit. Te't In the World. Made onl v hr the tv..,r ii.V Tn. cbk-axti, N. V. t.ttula. Soldttrydurt. 1VE WANT 1C03 ROOK ACSEXTS terthanevrjookTlllltl V-TIIIItt: VKAkt A MOftal "OUR V L U AfiS Br ln. IxiliOK .,,,1 ii,. iH;i, N, 1 , f,J,Mllln. Bnok iit lndorard oy I're. t inlmr. Ura's Uraot, hli.nn flirreun, ana IhouuinU of Eniln nt Jul.-ei, lersvroan. Kditoij. tc .. ,,. ,t,,t a,i f,r iuurnti jCn Xt .1 'V''""' It t"ke. I.ke irlhtnre. nd rrnt.3 ,0 ;adav. ar-ti Olio ik.I.I. U. lr,al ylulAoraW and Situi Mrrit m.ke it lAe h-mina hook for Attn Cj-HendforCireiil,. s.rlmn Pl.t.. .irg rVrmtatoM 3 h.lUken Ih lead la the i,.le. of tli4t tlA.i of Kine,lie, and hai (ivea Imukl uaiveiul HUhUM. tiwa, HIL'KPIIY BROS., . PM, Tea Ohitwon the u,,tr of the public and now r.nW. anions ilie leadii,.. kle.. IWmilS, ciaa ol the oill,m. a. . nn 1 m. Hn.ll, ,,!, P(. Pike II III). BEST TRUSS EVER USED. improve, tlaatln Tros. Wtira nil lit hu J day. Paa ItlTelll iiirea Huptura. Sent bv mail overyaaere. antefoi full descriptive oiroilar t lk New York Elastic Truss Company. 74 B'dway, New fork J lie .New VorU tV lliivnn,. ,'., "iJtimtluy, Nr,r York. GLUE van, auoerr. lilvn eiii,.u ., p o. .odr ui.T. A.bLOClU.l.i p.arlki., k'Trti' WMPSOMEjLflDY niiuplit i.Mi r II 11 11 ni'.ii. v aelhiii. "i'iMi.,,r- l rad er ,..u Ie-lia.it. ." Hi beat bom. h ' vty In m and Hi-auliiuliv 1 1 1 ua! mi ml ..... taiu. tho ,r ly hreM.ia. UKVAN. id. ll 111! Ill K.,j 1.. IUoll1 I tlio brat Hiiuiia. 'Eaaili "'.i""; Aildraa, uui. klv. I AV1.UK i C O month 'H m.v a. Ii.. (,ir, lo ,. M Silal ..,uir.d. B.I.,, p., lira.i.Hi.B. .. HIJ. El.. aittiulard Mlvei. TELE0m?!ir imnia rnT,oV,' akuataifl, Ol 4 i maw Jl'1 JT VCori laHia r , 1 to a uiTsAI F- 'y0..r.QU aa, ,a1fl fV-tf ..... Strlotarf. al k 1 atr .olr bvtk I H TiBI ChSBlCAl Zt. A Otnolnnatl, I jfiaTLATxTct i-V TRUSS ti T celeh."?.'nd "" "' I'1 well.knowB.n, UlOARfcoMpVlfv" "N,'-W HAVANA ym?.rAi& ,L'- ,.nr,,run"U'l?orhfu'AU,aI part lenlara and terms a.lilre... at o"iU 'urtu' a B.EQUID lUMtrniiai a - nnlOIBMElTinEriT fa i,i "X hV h""'.'-"'d. I nJr.,1. ..,. ,,,. "j a ukmtm WANTf. ii. 1; 1 . . retiirned ,f , , , k; " ' - Mn.... Mm 4.W nunXZAiultl G?7C a.. L i i I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers