GAMBLING IN CHINATOWN. BOW IT 18 CARRIED OW IS TW TOXBS CHINE iU QUAKTMS. Ilrnvy Crlcallnl rnj In the Ipn Jllelhodn of lilni -BinllliiK ambvsl bfa( hlnaman. "Wong Chin Foo, the Chine-so reporter, says in the New York World: Mott street, from Chathnm sqtmro to Park street on the Bouth Bide and to Pell upon the north, is one Ion? list of gambling hells, into whioh lminclrymcn, sailors, cigar makers and sight seers are hourly inveigled nnd often limes robbed. In one brief block uo less than twenty-two gambling dens are in full blast under the very eves of the police. In front of each plr.ee nn almond eyed steerer and a pig tailed capper s'nml to luro in citi zens irom all the Oriental lands. For John rhinnman is but one of the victims of these dens. An hour's circuit among them will show the visitor Japanese, Ma niilans, llintloostuncse, Maoris, llawui inns, and even members of our own race. The vast commerce of our port brings in daily hundrcdsof seamen nnd pnssengers from these Eastern lands, nnd these serve (is prey for the gamblers of Mott street. The dens begin nt No. 4 on the north sido and end at 18; at No. 5 on the south ndc and end at 21. Each is backed by from two to ten persons, and employs from one to five ropcrs-iu. Altogether the industry supports about two hundred nnd thirty chevaliers d'maustre, ana en riches at least twenty-live capitalists. Each bank has a capital riinnliig from $ 1,000 to $:!0,000, nnd does a business of seldom less than $1,000 per diem. Like the American institution it takes some care of its customers and supplies them (as long as they are able to play) with frco meals, drinks sleeping accom modations and occasionally tobacco. While the profits of these dens are large the expenses are proportionate. Each bank supplies three meals a day to employees and customers, pays good salaries or commissions to its heelers, large fees to its "Melioan" lawyers, a heavy rent to its landlord, and other items. The property is in vilo condition, but is so managed as to bring in larger rentals than many palaces up-town. Of the twenty-two houses one-half "deal on the square," and the other half are "skin." They are devoted chiefly to "Fan-tan," but allow dominoes and other short games. When you see one of the dens you see- all. You enter a warm, close room, whose chief, if not sole furni ture is a large and very high table covered with polished white matting. At the head of the table stands the dealer, and usually to his right either standing or perched on a high stool is the cashier. - On the table in the centre is a square tin plate, whose four bides are numbered 1, 2, 3, 4. The dealer sits in front of No. 1, the cashier before No. 2 and the players before Nos. 3 and 4. The game is started by the dealer putting on tho table a double-handful of round, fiat brass coins, perforated with a square hole, and covering tho pile with a con cave metal cover. The players deposit their stakes, either in money or chips, upon any one or two of the four numbers. When the stakes are deposited the dealer removes the metal cover from the coins and with a long rod of the shape and size of an old-fashioned knitting-needle removes the coins four at a time. The last pull of the dealer leaves anything from one to four coins on the board and so decides the game. If a player has backed a single number he wins three times his bet, less 7 per cent., the bank's commission. If upon two numbers he wins the amount of his bet less the same percentage. In betting on two numbers these mufct be adjacent; 1.3 and 2.4 are barred; 1.2, 2.3, 3.4 and 4.1 are allowed. If fan-tan money were alone used it would be easy to suppress the vice in twenty-four hours. But John, in his in genuity, has devised several schemes whereby fortunes can be made or lost without a "Melican man" understanding the why and wherefore. In each bank is a collection of "chips," which include round, white and black pearl buttons, ancient coins, Chinese dominoes, and pink, white and yellow sticks. The value of these is empirical and is known omytotlio bunknnu its customs. AtlSo. 21 one day last week a heavy game, in which thousands of dollars changed hands, tho only visible evidence of the fan-tun was six saucers of white artificial pearls. Another system alto gether Chinese isthe "Gamblers' Benevo lent Union." This is a trades union of the best type. They rate all customers, mark them as good, medium and bad. The last are white-listed when they re fuse to pay their "debts of honor," and after sixty days' notice are black-listed and tabooed by the union. Under this system "good" players win and lose hundreds of dollars without using money. If they win they draw upon th j bank the next day; if they lose they re mit the amount due within twcnty-foui hours. It would be difficult to stop the latter form of gambling in Chinatown. There ire not more than tun Americans in New York who ever see the game, and only about seven who uudeiatauu the ianguaue sutKciently to know what is going on. As uidt of these, if not all, have business relations with the moon eyed fraternity, it is barely probable that they would ever consent to act as complainants aguint their friends. The email guru e and especially the "brace" gnmo can be easily suppressed. It sim ply is a means of robbing hundreds of newly arrived clerks and laundry men. The riiyslology of rerspiratlon. There are probably 2,500,000 sweat glands belonging to eaca human being, the object of (ho existence of this per bpiratory system being to remove the ex cess of water and noxious gases and to regulate tho temperature of the body. I'trspiration is always going on, and under noniml conditions it amounts to about two pints a day for each person. If this perspiration is checked m any way grave results are apt to ensue. The blood would rush to the lungs and cause congestion, or to the throat, or to the ctomach, or other parts, which would become at once alfected. The lirst prin ciple of health is ti keep the skin iu good condition, and tho way to keep the skin in good condition is to use proper food, to bathe often in Cold or tepid walr, and dress properly. (Jhtcmjo Tribune. Liniments go up as roller skates come down. WISE WORDS. It Is not what we earn, but what wt savo, that makes us rich. Bo graceful if you can; but if you can't bo graceful be true. A man needs a strong, genial com panion, and not a shadow. As every thread of gold is invaluable so is every minute of time. Too great refinement is delicacy, and true delicacy is solid refinement. Do not sav "It docs not pay to begin what we will probably never finish." The beginning may be the part assigned to you. Many people take no care of their money till they have come nearly to the end of it, and others do the same with their time. Money will make us work, but money will not make tie give our hearts to tho work nothing but love for our work or real good principle can make us do that. Death is tho liberator of him whom freedom cannot release, tho physician of him whom medicine cannot cure, and the comforter of him whom time cannot console. No article of furniture should be put into a room that will not stand sunlight, for every room in a dwcllinc should have iho windows so arranged that some time during the day a flood of sunlight will force itself into the apartments. For every life there is a summit. Happy are they who gain it, and sad the lot of those who faint and fall in the struggle. Short or long to the top, it can only be scaled by persistent climb ing. There must be ambition to do and dare or the prize will not be secured. What a vast deal of time and ease that man gains who is not troubled with the spirit of impertinent curiosity about others; who lets his neighbor's behavior and thoughts alone; who confines his in spection to himself, and cares chiefly for his own duty and conscience. Arsenic in Hosiery. " Wearing colored hosiery develops some peculiar facts," said a dealer on Broadway to a New York Mail and Ex press reporter. "What are they f" " Well, it would seem cheap colored stockings would bo more liable to have poison in their color than the higher priced ones, but the fact is just the re verse. You never hear of poor people being poisoned by wearing cheap colored hosiery. It is only those who wear the best material. It would scarcely pay to put arsenic in a cheap article. A gentle man bought a pair of colored silk socks. He wore them once and afterward com plained of an irritation and soreness in his limbs. An investigation revealed the fact that he had been poisoned by the color in the fine silk socks ho wore. They contained arsenic. I took them back, had them dyed a deep black and they did not poison the wearer after that. Now this fact shows that the fin est hosiery has more poison in their color than" the very cheap kind. When the weather is warm the cheap colored ho siery runs, and the color gets all over the feet. At night the color is washed off and no harmful effects are felt. When the weather is warm fine colored hosiery runs, but very little. However so little, though, the effect upon the wearer is de leterious and frequently results in blood poisoning. I cannot say, though, that this is true in every case, but many that I have known exemplify what I have stated. The poor people have a wonderful immunity, it seems, from poisoning produced in this manner. If arsenic was used in cheap hosiery as much as in tine, the hospitals might be full of patients now, all suffer ing from poisoning in the feet and limbs. Of coutse it is the aim of the manufacturers to have as little arsenic as possible in the coloring they use, but the. faintest trace occasionally has a wonder ful effect upon some people who have impure blood susceptible to any influ ence. I "Black shades of hosiery seem to.be free ! from poisoning. Of tho colors more like ly to contain it is red. Dark gray, light straw, deep maroon and such shades possess less of poisoning than the bright, decided colors like red, blue, orange, green, violet and gurnet. These colors are always dyed to a black if a hue and cry is made against wearing stockings with poisons iu them. Black never in jures and contains no arsenic. "I must say that I really believe that a small proportion of the colored hosiery used by tho general public perhaps may have arsenic in them. The greater ma jority do not, and there is little probab ility that with all the means of detect ing poisons in color any manufacturer will bo rash enough to put in enough ar senic to create a panic in hosiery. Currants. The dried fruit which bears this appel lation is commonly believed to have stolen the name from the well-known fruit growing on a bush, the same from which our currant wino is made. But, on the contrary, the latter, as growing in our gardens, has no original right to the name, it was borne by tho Grecian currant or grape before the other was known by our ancestors. The fruit which constitutes the dried currants of commerce is really a grane small, round, sweet and thin-skinned. The grape vino which supplies it flourishes in Greece and the adjacent islands, especi ally Zante, whence tho best currants come. Greece looks to the currant as one of its first, if not the very best, articles of export. And Great Britain, more than any other country, would de plore a season of scarcity in Greece, with damage to the currant crop, since the British housekeepers and bakers make great account of this dried grape for cakes, puddings, etc. What is plum pudding but pudding with these little raisins mixed in it? The grape vine is singular in having so many names for its fruit, according to its condition. It is called grapes when fresh; raisins when large and dried; currants when small and dried, and plums when in cuke and pudding. Currants are named from Corinth, tho famous city on the Grecian isthmus. Tliis little grape, when fresh, is rarely used for the manu facture of wine, though sometimes it is brought to the press, and produces a sweet, oily vi'xa.-PUiltidchhia (JrourJ i J'ri't Current. NEWS AND NOTES FOIt TVOMEN. rialdsare worn by children for sum mer wear. Gros grain will bo used nor than any ailk material. Pencils to wear on watch chains are being revived. The high military collar appear on dresses for street wear. j The transparent bonnets will be com fortable for summer wear. ; - , , Handsome black laces aroused u trim mings for silks and eatins. There are more than 2,500 lady physi cians in the United Statos. Edelweiss and calla lilies are among the novelties in bonnet trimmings. The uuiveisity of Michigan has 1,137 students, ISO of whom are women. There are seventy-eight women study ing medicine at Paris, thirteen of whom are Parisians. A French milliner has invented a bon net trimmed with asses' ears. The ef fect is striking. - Silk marabout comes in black, white, pink and blue, and is much more dura ble than feathers. . . Yellow, crimson and brown are the favorite colors of the ribbons used with 1 ice jabots and vests. The old fashioned embroidered muslin capes, trimmed with frills of lace, will be worn this summer. The recamier coiffure requires the ust of a large old fashioned comb of tortoise shell or jeweled metal. There are 150,000,000 women and girls in China, nearly all of whom are uneducated and ignorant. - China crape and sailcloth canvas is an admired, frequent combination in the trimming of French hats. The embroidered batistes that are so stylish this season will be made over surah skirts in the same shade. Miss Cleveland, according to a lady correspondent, "does up her short haii in a neat coil on the top of her head." More and more marked grow the dif ferences between street and indoor frocks, morning, afternoon and evening toilets. Jacksonville, Fla., comes to the front with a lady who has been a wife, a mother, a widow and a wife again all in one year. Some very handsome new cloth pat terns have a border of braid lace, and open designs in braid are introduced into the fabric. Veils of tulle and crepe lisse in every imaginable shade of color and black, are finely dotted with gold, silver, steel, bronze or jet. The most dainty petticoats of palo colored surah, plain or quilted, with a profusion of gathered lace, are now worn under smart evening gowns. Skirts of many dressy costumes are made of shot silks, over which are worn polonaises of rough surfaced etamlne, matching the tone of the silk. Box-plaited and kilted skirts of block plaids will be worn with long basques or jersey waists. The only drapery will be a broad Bash the same color as the jersey. Queen Victoria always sleeps on a wooden bedstead of a particular shape, and whenever she visits a strange place a bedstead and bedding are sent thither from Windsor for her use. A woman in a London police court lately applied for an injunction against her husband for hugging hec,so hard. She said that it put her heart out of place, and she could not stand it. The queen's wreath, sent by Victoria to the funeral of President Garfield, has been handsomely framed in a specially carved oaken frame nnd presented to the Western Reserve Horticultural society, by which it will be keot. The Right Reverend Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland, Ohio, is one of the many emi nent church dignitaries who have pub- licly added their emphatic endorsement to the wonderful erlicacy of St. Jacobs Oil in cases of rheumatism and other painful ailments. Jefferson Davis is seventy-seven years old. A Wonderful Freak of Nature Is sometimes exhibited in our public exhibi tions. V ben we gaze uixm some of the pecu liar freaks dnmo nature occasionally indulges in, our minds revert back to the creation of man, "who is to fearfully and wonderfully made." The mysteries of his nature has leen unraveled by lr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, and through liis knowledge of those myster ies he has been able to prei'aro his Golden Medical Discovery," which is a specific for all blood taints, poisons and humors, such as scrofula, pimples, blotches, eruptions, swell ings, tumors, ulcers and kindred affections. By druggists. American's projected, built and now con trol the street railroads of Moscow, ltussia. "Water Bug., Koiclie." "Rough on Eats" clears them out, also Beetles, Ants, Insects, Rats and Mice, 15 and 25c. boxes. Cupyrititcd. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, riapsrcd oyPr. J. C. 4yi fcCo., T,ewtll, Ush. Bold by Drugging. Tries fl i til bettUa ti. moOfiot Palled Far. ( It st-ems Ktrnnge that it is neceweary to persuade men that you can cure their diseas es by offering a preminm to the man who fails to receive Ntnellt. And yet Ir. Race undoubtedly cured thousands of "caxee of ob stinate catarrh with his "Catarrh Komedy," who would never have applied to him, if it had not been for his off er of the above mim for an incurable ease. Who Is the neat bid der for cureorcashf About 110,000,000 worth of corsets were old In America lest year. Raptures, pile tumors, fistula, and all diseases (except cancer) of the lower twwel radically cured Book of particulars two letter stamps. World's Dispensary Med ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Brcrftart Whitnbt, of all cabinet offi cers, makes the finest appearance in society Why continue the use of Irritating pow ders, snuffs or liquids. Ely's Cream Balm, pleasant of appl n ation ana a sure cure for Catarrh, and cold in head, can be had for AO cents, at druggists. It is easily applied with the linger, is safe and pleasant and is curing the most obstinate cases. It gives relief at once. We will mail it at CO cent. Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y. 1 had a severe attack of catarrh orer a rear ago, and became x deaf I could not liear common conversation. I suffered ter ribly from roaring in my head. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and in three weeks could hear as well as 1 ever could, and now I can cheerfully say to all who are af flicted with the worst of diseases, catarrh and deafness, take one bottle of Kly's Cream Halm and be cured. It is worth $1,000 per Ixvttle to any man, woman or child suffering from catarrh. A. E. Newman, Grayling, Campbell Co., Mich- "Reugh en Catarrh." Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of worst chronic cases, also unoqualed as gargle for Diphtheria, Bore Throat, Koul Breath. 60a "Bekson's Aromatic Ai.um Sulphur Soap," beautifies and softens Face and hands, heals and cures all skin diseases for sure, 25 cents by "Druggist" or by mail, Wm. Dreydoppel, Philadelphia, Pa. The Ilepe oftbe IXatloa. Children,slow in development, puny,scrawny and delicate, use "Wells' Health Kenewer." Menkman's rEproicrzKD : tohio, the only preparation ofbeef containingit entire nutri tion' proiHTlim. It contains blood-making force generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility) also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard Co., Proprietors. New York. Bold by druggists. Catarrh or the Bladder. 8tinging,irritation,intlainination,all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by " Buchu raiba." $1. Bee F. & Its' Gluten Flour adv. next week. ID) (Q MEDu)TAR " TRADE MABSC T OUGH URE Abtnlutrtu Ba Frrn from Opiate; Emetic (nut J'oitnn. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE i'or OsucKs, Nor Thraat, HMnnw, Iaflaaa Void. BrMirkltls, Cruu. WlMpl l'oa Auhma, Qulr. I'ulnula Ckeat, tnloUiU rrctlou of ilia Throat Lang. Pstoa 60 riim Bottle. At DnuooitT n PULUb TUX CUAKLKS A. TIMlKLta (XIBHAKT, Ullam, BirjU, tit. NIM TJ-S1 Marrlac and Health. Tittsburg, l'enn., Nov. 5, 1883. Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham: "As Is frequently the case with motners who have reared large families, I have been a great sufferer for years from complaints incident to married life. I have tried the skill of a number of physicians, and the virtue of many medicines without relief, and as an experiment I ccncladed to try yours. I can assure you that the benefits J have derived from it came not because of any faith I had in it, for I had but slight hope of any permanent good. I am not a seeker after notoriety, but want to tell you that I have been wonderfully benefited by your medi cine. I am now using my fourth bottle and it would take but little argument to persuade me that my health in fully restored. I should like to widely circulate the fact of its won derful curative powers." Fheba C Hoop. GANGER CURED. I have had ft cancer on my face for maiir yearn. I have tried a ffreat many ivinetlit'i, tint without rullcf. I alimwt gave up liopo of iver heir.? cured. Lr. Httrdmiin, my son, mt) mm ended Kwift's Hpccltio, which 1 nave taken with jtreat rusulta. My face la now well, and It U lmiHMittlme for me to expreiM my thankjln word fur what this medicine ha done fur XUC. AIM. OUVJt liAUDUAM. Monroe, Qa., Sept 2, 18M. I have had ft cancer In nty right ear for three yearn. I tried every reui4dy the uhyrilciuns pructtrted, to no permanent good. Mwlft'n & peel tic ha wmuKht wtm dent for me. It U the hvat Idood purinVr In the world. John 8. Muiotuw, fcloreuce, Ala. Bwlft'a Specific Is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers hy forelng out the impuiiUea from the blood. Treatlae on Blood and Skin DMeasea mailed free. TuKhwirT SI'kcikic Co., lrawer , Atlanta, Ua., or 15il W. id St., IS. V. ttt ' 1 "-' iJt '-' - DS!!r Great English Gout and Ulull S I IlISi Rheumatic Remedy. Oval Km, l.OOt round, 6Q eta. OUR DRUGGIST Says that 'when a customer aska for THE BEST Spring Medicine he confidently recom mends Ayer's Sarsaparilla. from E. S. Ituutll, DrugyUt, Xathua, Jf. IT. I have been in tho drug and prescrip tion business in Xashua over forty years, and am the oldest druggist here. I was the first to introduce your valuable medi cines in this city. I believe lu them. Ayer's Sarsupurilla I take pleasure in recommending to my customers, well knowing it to give satisfaction. In all my experience, as a druggist, I have yet to bear the first complaint against it. from F. K. Hailcy it Co., Loicell, Mat: Having sold Ayer's Sarsupurilla since it was first placed upon the market, we can say, after an experience covering a quarter of a century, that we have yet to learn of a case where it has failed to gtvo satisfac tion. Its merits ire fully established. From C. Way t Co., Portland, Me. Wo have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla for years, and our customers are much pleased with its effects. We believe it to be oue of the beat medicines iu the market. Thitrk are ninety-six Insane asylums In the United fetatea tmportunf. Whew foil visitor 1a. New York otfv, favaheevr, vpreAe eo1 . oarrtA. hire, atel stop at til Urenl Union Hot!. opposite (Jrnnd llmttr.il ibtpot. 5lioele.nf minns. litteri rtp al a rmn ot onemiUI'1 4tnllara, ffl anil upn-nril prtar. K.nrpan elan. Kle. alor. Mnstaiitant mipplteit with Mlbt. Itirs o vrt, eeo and elevated rlrtvt in all dtp. K'mli -an hrm nettmr fr lfw m,m f Mt thu trTtd Umnd Hotel tha t any othr hrt-ulM hotai in th ottr. Wisconsin has a lnrger tobacco acreage this year than ever before. All Tired Out The mild weather, following our Ions and serers winter, bM euch a depreMlnit effect upon the body rtlit one feels til tired out, almrwt completely pro, trt1, the sppetlte ! loet, and there is no ambition to do anything. The whole tendency of the eyetem :i downwird. Hood's 8nrparlll le Jut the medi cine needed. It puriflpa the Mood, (hernens the appetite, overcome! the tired feeling, and lnrifor .atet every function of the body. "My daughter had been ailing some time with general debility, and Itood'e Sareaparilla wa recom mended to ni. After elm had taken three bottle h wiw completely cured and built tip. It la with irreat pleaeure that I recommend Hood"i Bamapa. nlla." Bk M. MinaiELEKS, Bupt. Cincinnati and liOulaTilleMall Line Co., Cincinnati. "Hood's B.inapartlla In four wanks mad me a new man. My head ocaeed to ache, and my whole evetem ii built np anew, enjoying perfect health." I. JUaareoTOM, 130 Bank treet, N. Y. City. Hood's Sarsaparilla old by all Druggieta. 1: m for ft. Made only t)7 U. I. HOOD a UO., Apotlieoarios, Lowell, Maw. IOO Doses One Dollar RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURKS AND fit It VENTS Jold,Cou-h, Sore Throat.Xnflammatlona, SaeTunatUnm, JTaaralrU, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, Difflonlt Breathing. rrtRM TMK WORST PAINS In from one to wonty mipiitoa. Not one hour rter rni1inthi ad. orauamavt aed any one Mt rKKR W ITH PAIS. RADWAY'S BEADY RELIEF la Cntre far Every Pain, Ppralne, Brulaea, rata la the Rack, Cheat or 1.1 m be. It was the Flrat aad la the Only XVIIN REMEDY Th trwUutly ito-ps the mot icruolaUn pIb. alUrt inNaMnmation, nfj ruroi Cutiffoatioiut. whethvruf IU l". fetomsvoh or Bowels, or othr irUntia ttr organ btj u ftpplioauiod. If tMict)d with thrMtnd IPNETJMONIA., Or any taSammatlea of tho internal organs or nneoa Moaabranoa, aftr eipueuro to cold, wet, etc., loao do Turn, botapplj Kaoway'e Relief o.er the irt aBected "a" oongeouoo or tnlUtnnittlon and care the patient, A toaepoonful to balf a tumbler of wator will in a lew ataatoe ouro Oaaipa, 8pamim, Bour Nlmuach, Heart burn, Norrouaneu, BleepleinnoM, tiioa lioailauhe, lHarrhcea, Sjaoatary, OoUo, t Utulenoy, and all inter nal naiM. MALARIA CURED IN ITS W ORST FORMS. There la not a remedial ageot in the world that will ; aro over and Ague aod all other Malerlotm Htlioiis I Hi otner latere aided by H tDWAI S I'll.l.M.ao auickaa RAUWAV'N RUAIt Y It HI. IKK. 1'lfkj eeala per hauls. Hula by Drugg lata. Dr. Railway's Sarsararillian Rcsolycnt THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Far the Cure of All C'hronlo Dlaeaaea. Ckronla Rbeuraatiam, aorofula, flyphilltlo (!nm. plaaota, oto. (aeo our book on Venereal etc.; i.n.o twoBty-Hvo eenta), Glandular Swelling, llauking Dry Cough, Caacaroiii Afleetiunt. Heading of the l.utiaa ,Iyapopaia, Water Braah, White Mxelliugi, Tinn.ira! Pimplea, Blotahee, Kruptmna of the 1'ace, Vlouia llip Diioaaei, Uont. nr, Hickata ctalt Rheum, lion ehttia, Consumption, Diabetes, Jtldaey, Bladder, la.r Complaints, a to. SCROFULA, Whether transmitted by pareata or acquired, is within ti'irV!,tm ARAaiAKkl.l.lAN Cum hi?" bn midi whew Mraont hav bt.n nf- fltstad with scrofula from lhir vouth up to Sv, .'tai.nd 40 mra of u. HAinVAV'S hARA. 40 year of u, I) It . HADWAV'S I PA U I KM AN H KU IA K.N i'. a Tr-meJy conixt4 i increaienia or eiiraorumary medical prof rtm. asaaiiat to panry, nmi, repair and iDvtirnrat to broken down aad waated bod, Quick, pl'.t, tato aad pormaoent in Its tratuiiat and cur, ttold by ali drmicata. One dollur . boltie. Dr. Railway's Regulating Pills ! For the core of all dlserders of the Htom.ch. l iter, ' Bowels, Kidnejra, BlaiMer, Ni-rfuua Dlnvases; I.o.a off Appetite, Headaotie, l.'oiistipatiun. Cos lifiie, Initi. -geetion. Drsiepia, Itiliuusnees, !'r, Intt tuimation ! of tbe Bowels, l'ilrs and ali dnraugeninte nt the in- ; ternel Viaoera. Purely vrguuble, ointaiuing uo mer , ury, miaerala, or delfterious drug.. I Price. coals per boi. Hold by sll drugtiats. av-hondaleitorsianipkciR AIVAV A: t ., No, ; oli Warren Ml., Now York, tor "l'alne and I rue." , TO TliKPI Itl.K Be sure ar d k for Kadwar's, ' and see that the name "Katleai" is on what yon buy j 1 C I'oitntl fiained in Three IIVe'An. lO aim I I! Hi: It of -OSSVMi'l IOX, Ueasra. Craddock t Co., luSi Hare hit., I'hila.. I M.: faVntiewn l'lcase send lut) twelve bottlea of Dr. II. Jaaaa' Cannabis In mo a, one each of Pills and Ointment, for a friend of mine who Is not expected to live; and as your mrdicmea cured mo of foil- iimnfion some three years aio.l want him to try tliem. I gained fifteen pounds while tnklng the drat three Dottles, and 1 know it Is just the thin for him. Jteeiiectfully, J. V. Hl'l.L, Lawrencehnrg, Andereon Co., Ky. TeMyroyal "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH" The Orljtlnnl and ilr (Jrnulne. Bit- .Bd sIway. Fi-)ililf. Ilrwrir Werthleee linltH-.l.mi. "t'hleheeier'e Kwgll.ll ar. ihv h.,t m,l.. ln'llH'ii..l,ia TO LADItS, lu.-l..M!c. nt.ui- lur i.ill,-iil.r. It-,i. SiuhiAl,. ('Iu., in Itttfr picnt roil I'r re. SPILLS! turn null. NAME PAPE t'hli-he.tcr i aeuili-l Co.. ala Medina (i.. l-hllada. TtO Introduce and sell the trade the wall Vnnwn and I cellirli-rt l .tarsei IheNI.W YORK 1 HAVANA, U1GAR COMPANY. Liberal arrannemeut. Sal.Aar ur (Joaimihfion paid to tlie nam m.u. i'or farmer particila'H nd I'-riim a,iir.'A, nt once, Tim Now York A- lluvnuii Cigar Co., 67 lll-oiidvu,NAr York. fl S35 llarness fsr SI8 Is MOx.v any object luyuu.' rluy at wlioleaaleiirlc ee. Our No. li at wnr.b&4(. Nn. 1 at sift, north $.a. No. 2 at 1 1, w..rtl.-'i. ..(( Selhold Inst year. G-'oe .-!'! on Mpi.ioval lu any nlaue lu the V. 6, Al.tN'ia WAV ll' I). NATIONAL SAUDI. FRY 0.. 14, 10. Ih. - d. a 2 U rlia nt., tluUulo, N. Y. EFiFLOYfi!E?.T-.a.rb VSSst A..o 6ALA.",V per aioaia. AU EXPENSES uJ.A.ircJ. AuKH promptly pala. SLOAN A CO., lt uuiau ttu, twolsiualX O. MA l.;sll I N YANTEI. Good hl'H.lv V 'll: Allelic J. AI'MTIN II A Y, Nn ' . rrviiiiiHKoc)cu.. r, i. li . lorpl.nie Habit Cured tn It tolJtliWia. No any till cored. Ka Du. J. bi i.rllK.NS, i.cbauou, ubio G HF4P KnWFk "" lue'ailiiieiiia or riimre nc.nr nuKEta n..n.i- jickeia. A.iiiivss Nultl'H Caiiolika Ai.l.M'V, Nn. 1 lir(ia.'lw;y , N. V. PATCH KI'Kant teka. of Hllkaand Satins tAlnnu sent lor i'.inlinii,l,-ry Kilkn, luc. W O rt lx. doi. GJIAShli'lThoeUeater. S. Y. IE L ATFST ' '' lienutltul an I I wurli, lur iiniur dt-ctpi-itioHH. 'A'm- Hues uii'i niiui-r luHii-r.uiH mna. inKtruc ii'lt Ittiok Hlld J'lit'f l,lt, Ultillt d, iu ct'lilH M:VI X- ( IK, 2 K l Uw Hi., New York, Prcfitablo Employment And l.tfbl lioiiii work lur l.utlicH, kc-ut auywliore L lUstll. hiniptkj aii-1 ainclly Loua tido. No tunvusi lug . im aiampa. Ad u- W 1 i.bO.N tSL 1 all li.et, .Vlna. ( tEOKIOffS ta"iIO0THPOWDEa Kerplns Teeth Perleet aud Jjuina llealthy. PflTEHTSS ii iain ed for inventor. Oir- Kew- net-, tl. a. hnow ft Co Nnrwniia nAhiliTv9."'crr""""r "'" jKFFECT Nov. 23, ' J'Ni IlivlsiorT fKuM u Hidney Diseases. Few people are aware of the alarming wrvalo of kidney disease, especially anions those hare arrircd at, or are past, middle age. It la de clared on good authority that fully ena-half ins deaths In this country are either directly or IndU ractly the result of kidney disease of some sort. A great majority of men above forty yoere at age, are afflicted with torn sort of affection of the kid neys or bladder and these disease are on the 4e erroee. Persons are often seriously affected before they knew of it themselves, and thus thee Insidious disorders get a good foothold befere anything la done to dislodge them. Dropsy, Orarrl, Dlabetef, Urighfa Disease, Iaooo tlnence. Debility, Catarrh of the Bladder, Albumenu ria, etc., are among the many forma of these dlaeaaea. Meat o( theee are rery difficult to cure, defying the power oftentimoa of the beat phyalolana obtainable, and are pronounced by many to be Incurable. Phyali-lana state that many forma of Kidney D la tino are very difficult to detect, as. In diseases of this form, oftentimes there are no gymptom of a marked nature. This la on of tb reasons why taey are ao difficult to cure, Ht'trr'a (Kldnoy and Mrer REatantl a epeelno for Kidney and Liver troubles, Bladder and Urinary Dtaeaaea. Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes and all of that claeaof disorders. It cure Biliousness, Tlnadach. Jaundice. Liver and Stomach troubles. Dyspepsia, Constipation and File. It cure Intemperance, Nervous Dtseasos, General Debility, Female Weaknewea and Eioeasea. It la thoroughly reliable, highly recommended, works promptly, relieves at onoe, and WM aevef known to fall. I'SE IT AT ONCE. Bold by all druggists. rrtc1.45. HUNTS REMF.DT CO., Providence, R. I. C. N. CRITTEKTOW. General Agent. Key Tort NYHU-lll IMMEDIATE RELIEF. iinmn jnurovrn DoriimftBa mve lhr fourths the cont. .orHoti'n Kiu mf I'm In la furiilfiint In jhowdcraiwi nt h mall, with ftiUiHrtv-tlon-forml-Inpr n1 ii Inn; a I no UhrlHfnrbot tlfrt, clriMilnrit, t It rrlIiTifl iialnaklf hv manic and laahoufM b'iMrcinftiT wh"f-r known for lthrumattftin, NruralKli. Head-a'iie.Tw.(ha-hf Hums ft ftraitlii, tnrHlnKHntl UruUrs, Son Throat, I hra, Kifnh Wounds, fir. Th .tvtr Ik put up in and r lai'kAfrtf!. Tna Mhv packta-, whfti reduced to Unuld form, will fill ;'4 two or. hot Of, You onn ffinil.v flKUrp the Mvlnr- Agents can ctiln money In sellltta: It. Or ilera pat kHite and you n il. b a retoilnr oust oiner hereafter. CATARRH -lion's r. UH I HIIIlCli urni Itemed flatJufnctlnn guaranteed. Ntamii Fnnitlvrly currn. If! v cent bv mull lt km. K. U. HU H A iW'.i, noie j ropnetor, loieoo, i. m.uikiii s nliiiw that the mortality among children 1 lur greater in the aninnirr innuliia than at any oilier 'li. Health ulnl perfect elinot the biiw eis arc nwurod liv I lie line of Iti,k'a'a food. It ta neutral In Iim action, ie rx adiW t ikcu by the little one, mcaiiMin io la upon the diKCetivo organs, ami i a-.illinhiliMl win ll tlie etninaeli rejects all clue. PTI Finiein l.ATuracsn dothelratamn. STAf..PlriG !.:r;rv(:ruM S I ITK"!1f" Jnr ulnmntng. OlHfttcon I I I I I 11 I "Ma "f :t nou I'atterna a a I I fiiremlireidi rv and palm ing. Net l Utl Icltlnla, 3 mchea huh. Hook showing iicxrly V.U.SI delt;n lor h'aney Work. I'ow iler l'a-1 unit rrtrylhin;! nc-rtVd In ilntainiinQ. 1-elt lidv with needle ami eilk to urk it, voit'i Mc. Hook . ' ninK nt... hhi i j iii-mi, r I'll , ki ,, iracuea in. ellnllitoIl K.IiIhiu J'liiNh and i lh-r Ktltchee: too KrnetiiMton and l.netrr raTntlnaT, Kll hoi ..(., IV v.. linr mri tu llllll, umuf) djaiori! liooka, kc Ty mini. l imi. T. ii. I' A It K Kit, I.ynn, Nam, .ateriata HOP PLASTER. Thla Flaattr does wonder.. Whrf Cocwium. made from naturo'a bfit known rrnodina, Vlr lu3a of froaih Hop. Burruudy Pltoh and Poreln Gums. Cuiii ii;inUy, Lameliack.Bid-jorUip. Duiautw, nitruimtum , n ouraiaTia, jemai afaina, Bora Cheat, Kit.lnciy DiMt, Hp rah 19, or weak neaa In any yrt, rionttang. limulatlnf and atrenrtJieninir. Vtim BEST piaster known. 860. Hailed lor pnoe. Hop Plaewr Co., Uoaton. Uaaa. ""tT ff iT-r.--.".ia- AKLE GR ISeet tn the World. Mndeonlvbvthe KrnaerLuhrlcv tor Co. uicblcagu, N. V. 4 SLLotiia. Sold ewryithrre. BEST TRUSS YVER USED. ' Imiirovd Kl&;tln Tnna AS orn uitiht and dy. F itivrtly ura Jiuptuif. ht-nt lir mail evcrywlit-re. Writ for mil fleacri.'t.v cnrt'iilara to the Now York Elastic Truss Conumnv. 744 B'dway. New York 6 h-i taken ihe ld la tlicjeft 4i that clu or leinf.lie, n1 ti fivea aiiiiot,! ualvattal uiikUc Uun, MURPHY BROS,, rtiti.Tn G hi won the uir nt tl public ntnd now rank among the IcaHmj Medie btaeanf tlit oilrt jm. A. L. SMITH. BfWii. rd, Pa. Boldby Drurifta. t'rKcli.utj, IF PAGE'S LIQUID GLUE fcj!.?!3 woudTglaSs: CHINA, PAPER, LaATHVfl.aT. ' h I uwlu etufti, LUNUUN, l&Nt Herd if Masoa llainliu Orgea and 1'iauo Co. Putlmaa "51 "'. Car t'o.,i-. Mfa nnlr br the RUSSIA C E M P NT CO. OLOUCtSTtR, Mn"lbi3 tVLHrWHER -buniiie i ui Can bj Mail, ate. R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard'8 Climax Plug bwtnr a rd tin Uij ; that LorlllnrdY Uoie l.rHi fine cut : thut Ikrtutr.r ity I'ltupluKa. and that Lortltard'a Suuild, M '.j i,ts.t and clijx i, i utility Viiuslared t ,9,7P VO A, "T made with 1'iitaie tor luaiiufacturiotf Htonnila Kev Lei kB and lubber Mtanii.. 111 n nslllRirtm, O 1 . k, -. --ir:.! AJ-miuu, ma a. ALL IMPERFECTIONS ?, , I'.ebda: r eel, Bui., rrtuoui Jiose. Acne.'lli'k HemlH. Kr-ii.'. lutii. Ked 'a ami triti infill lb I'lllliig styl N, I'earl Hi., Albul,;, N. YJ Jii.billi u ib70. bend luc. firfbook. r.iortPEjsn KAsll.Y tl'Itlvll. ' Chloral and Opium Habits BdllK FUEB Jefferson, Wisconsin. DR. j. C. HOFFMAN, iim.n, ani-rrsTM TTtreaaaa WIW tf t gMMH, TELEG3APHY 7U LJtTlNJB 11 uii., J a, ND SITTJATIOHa ' c'uculara tro. neaville, Wla. I IISUUI U. I I i i t , f1?cmmmM!mm',,rm.'svv ',mimi mi .iv '.awi'u eg ne.ll llnslaa.... .f' Taa ,t V A, . m , mr ITB EAStTc VT ROSS JfJ f , ITOt DATR.Vl F' 4r(i.araaw.4 a.l ie M p 7 eaaas ntrlaiurs. t- 1 an mi, kT the V 'JE'MI Clsalcal Co. . Clnolnnatl,aTo MOIY CLOCKS! lig moneTfor Aa-ents. Bend PI ftfWll .... . - v f CleutAaa.,lMlalleaak,a.a. ftrta Uook V Kile, fa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers