A CONVICT'S miSON LIFE. DAILY BOUTITTB OP THE FSISOIT rsa at siira mm a. Piinlslitnir nerrnclory Prisoner) Work of I lie Convlr Their Knllf of I nrs-Tha Mrk lloll. Ring Sinj prison hns a convict popu lation of 1,050. As there fire oniy 1,234 cells, a number of them havo two occu pants, much to tho delight, of those who nro paired. Life in Sing Sing is not what it was, and for this keepers and convicts aro devoutly thankful. Prison ers are no longer treated ns if they were brutes, and they have shown that kind ness is not thrown away on them. There are ten durk cells in the prison. Under the old regimo these cells were seldom empty, and the sound of the paddle and tho curses of tho poor wretches on whom it was being laid could be heard at all hours. The paddle has gone out of fashion. It has been superseded by a punishment as efficacious as it is simple. The punishment most in rogue for pris oners who refuse to obey orders is an in vention of Chief Keeper Connaughton. Two uprights, with slots in them, are fastened against.the wall about three feet apart. Fitting neatly into the spaco be tween them is a broad board, which can bo moved up or down on the principle of an elevator. In the center of the board is a steel hook. Tho candidate for punishment is hatiilciillcd. lie is stood up in front of tho board. The chain which fastens the handcufTs is thrown over tho iron hook in the board. Then the latter is gradually raised until the victim is standing on tip toes, with his wholo weight depending on his wrists. Around tho latter are tho thin teel culls, which cut into tho flesh with out drawing blood. The pain is excru ciating, and is increased, if that were possible, by the efforts of tho victim to change, his position in a vain attempt to lessen tho agony. The toughest crimi nal in the prison has never taken a sec ond dose of this punishment. The first trial is always sufficient. Tho victim is lowered upon crying "Enough," Few have been nblo to endure the pain for more than thirty seconds, but one man stood it for a minuto and twenty-five seconds. When ho was lowered it was found that he had bitten his lower lip through in his efforts to withstand the punishment without giving tongue to his agony. There are eighty-five officers of all grades in the prison. Forty-five of these are keepers. These are answerable to tho chief keeper for the proper per formance of their duties, as lie is in turn to Warden Brush. During the day the difference between the lot of a keeper and that of a prisoner is very slight, and is, if anything, in favor of the prisoner. The latter is em ployed, while the keeper stands on a raised platform in the center of a huge apartment in which hundreds of desper ate men are at work, and upon these men the keeper is compelled to keep hja eyes at all times. During tho day there is no rest for him. He stands with his hand much of thciime on the handle of a re volver, with? every sense alert. Not a motion of the throng under his eyes es capes his attention. Conversation be tween tho men is forbidden, and the sound of a. human vniro in Rplrlnm heard from morning until night in the busy workshops of the great prison. Com paratively few of the prisoners are unem ployed. Kino hundred and twenty-nine of them are engaged in stove making. Three hundred stoves of various sizes and patterns are made every day in Sing Sing. They are sent to all parts of the world almost, aud every prisoner engaged in making them is presented with a plug of tobacco at the close of each week. This is customary on all contract work. Two hundred dozen of shirts are washed, starcnea ana ironed in tne prison per day. Some of tho prisoners become wonderfully expert ironers, aud two or three out of 131) men employed in this department are so dexterous that their tasks are invariably finished before noon, When employed on certain kinds of work prisoners aro given a task. They can work quickly or slowly so long as , tho task is finished when the whistle blows for knocking oil. If they finish their tasks three or four hours be fore tho regular hour for stopping work they are allowed to retire to their cells, where they can read and smoke or go to sleep. Three hundred men are engaged iu making boots and shoes. They make 2,300 pairs per day, or nearly 7 pairs per man. Tho boots aud shoes are all made with the aid of machiuery. One machine makes wooden pegs and drives them into place in tho shoe or boot about fifty times as fast as an ex pert workman could do the work. It keeps a man busy to supply this pegging machine with aoles. Another machine makes steel screws, cuts them oil a proper length, and screws them in place in countless soles iu an hour. One man's task is to put heels on 1,800 pairs of boots per day. lie begins work at seven o'clock in the morning, has an hour for dinner, and has generally finished his task at three o'clock, lie does it with the aid of a machine, which heels a pair of shoes ia less time than an ordinary girl can wink, even if she be in a great hurry and it's a last chance. The prisoners mako their own clothes. They also make their own tobacco, both smoking and chewing. The head man in the tobacco department among the convicts is Steve Raymond, lie hus the distiuction of being the only man who was ever sentenced to imprisonment for life in this State for forgery. There are tit present in Sing Sing sixty-five mur derers Berving life henieuces. Two-thirds of them killed their wives. The impres sion ii pretty general that tho moment a prinoncr enters Sing Sing his head as well as his faco is shaved. This is no longer tho fashion. Tho prisoners are shaved every Saturday. The shave fol lows the bath. Tho men aro compelled to wear their hair moderately short. An inmate of Sing Sing knows just what to expect thirty niiuutes after his nrrivul in tho prison. He is instructed i. obey tho keepers and the rules, to mind his own business and interfere with no one, and to do an honest day's work. If these instructions are obeyed hi life will hi us coinfortublo us il is p.lssiblo to mako it under circumstances rut exactly cheerful, but which might be worst!, lie rises in iuuuuis .'.lock, and breakfasts at 0:oJ. The roriisU of hash, bread and coffee, ,r kHven o'clock he goes to his work ti.i sticks at it until noon, when he marches into the huge dining room, which is 00 by 200 leet. Tho dinner service is of tin. The quality of the food is good, and no one is stinted. The evening meal consists of bread and coffee. It is served to the men in their cells. Tho bill of faro for dinner is changed each day. The work of the day stops at five o'clock. Then the men aro marched to their colls. They march to and from work with lock step and the 'right hand placed on tho shoulder of the mau in front. In their cells prisoners havo tho privilege of reading and smok ing to their hearts' content. Kach man is furnished with two ounces of smoking tobacco per week. As many of them don't smoke others get a double sup ply. There is a very fair library im tho prison for the use of tho convicts. They are not allowed to read newspapers or to talk with any one of current events, yet they are thoroughly posted on tho news of the day. Convicts who obey tho rules are allowed to see a visitor once in two months. A day sel dom passes on which more than one caller does not present himself, and, in spite of tho watchfulness of tho keepers, the visitor generally manages to commu nicate tho news of tho day to his pris oner friends before saying good byo. It then travels with surprising quickness from one end of the prison to the other. The health of Sing Sing's inmates is remarkably good. It takes a very old and very cunning bird to sham sick suc cessfully at Sing Sing. Fifteen hundred prescriptions are prepared daily in tho apothecary shop, according to the doc tor, though what becomes of them it's difficult to conceive, as the sick roll averages only twenty-five per month. Two services are held in the prison on Sundays, one Protestant and the other Koman Catholic. Tho men can attend either or neither, as they choose. Most of them attend service. They say it re lieves the monotonv. Sea York Times. Djing in the Harness. Few passages in the history of litera. ture Lave a more touching aud pathetic interest than those relating to tho last scenes in the lives of men of letters, who have retained the grasp upon the pen until death has given them release. Such a scene is that depicted by the historian Green in his account of the death of B;cda, or the Venerable Bede, the father of English history. Tho good monk was engaged at the time in finish ing his vcrsiou of St. John's Gospel. It was two weeks before tne Easter of 75j that tho shadows began to creep over him. "I don't want my bovs to read a lie," ho answered those who would have had him rest, "or to work to no purpose after I am gone." A few days before Ascension-tide his sickness grew upon him, but he spent the whole dav in teaching, only saying cheerfully to his scholars, "Learn with what speed you may; I know not how long I may last." The dawn broke upon another sleepless night, aud again the old man called his scholars around him and bide them write. "There is still a chapter want ing," said the scribe, as the morning drew on, "and it is hard for thee to question thyself longer." "It is easily done," said Baeda; "take thy pen anil writo quickly." Amid tears and fare wells the day wore on to eventide. "There is yet ono sentence unwritten, dear master," said the boy. "Write it quickly," bade the dying man. "It is finished now," said the little scribe, at last. "You speak truth," said the mas ter, "all is finished now." Placed upon the pavement, his head supported iu his scholar's arms, his face turned to the spot where he was wont to pray, Bada chanted the solemn "Glory to God." As his voice reached the closo of his song he passed quietly away. Xeio York Observer. Model Road-.Uakiuar. The form of pavement that is used in London and Paris, and but little if any in this country, is thus described by II. A. Chapin, of this city, who has investi gated its qualities: Beneath the pave ment proper is built a grouted, solid bed, a foot deep, made of cement and coarse "rave!, lue too surface describes a gradual curvo from curb to curb like the surface made bv the present system. On this bed are set endwise pine blocks. kyanized or boiled incold-tar, with an unpir surface of thirty s piarc inches and vertical length of seven or eight inches. These are placed a little apart, and the spaces between are tilled with Kouian cement tempered properly with sand, which, being swept, leaves a smooth sur face. Hub preparation serves to protect tne woou irom water, ana every ram or sprinkling washes all impurities into tho gutters, leaving the pavement perfectly clean. The construction is sliahtlv yielding, it is said, and allords plenty of foothold for horses without tearing their feet to pieces. ,The way this surface stands wear is wonderful. In the thronged London thoroughfares liko Cheapsido and the Strand TOO loaded omnibuses run over this kind of pave ment continuously every day, beside ail the rest of the general traffic, and tho surface is free from indentations and no noiso like that tho granite blocks gives out is heard, It dillers materially from the Nicholson pavement. That has tarred or untarred blocks tide by side, but no bed beneath to keep tho surface even or cement to keep the water out. Conse quently it has rotted. The method de scribed is said to cost no more than tho granite pavement. Springjield liepulli can. Good for the Shoemakers. "There is one thing about roller skat ing that has never been in the papers," said a city shoemaker to a correspond ent. "What is it?" said I. "I thought roller skating had been written about from above, below and all around." "Simply that it is a mighty good thing lor the shoemakers. A skater wants as nice a looking shoo us possible. una ono us small as ho can wear, lhu j smallor the shoe, tho sooner it wears out, anu snares are uara ou tmoes anvtiow. So you see we have been doing a thriv ing business ou account of tho crae. .Many young men have bought fashiona bly cut shoes to wear at the rink, who otherwise would have gone on purchas ing the common fuctory-mado article. W e are now having shoes specially made for skaters. They nie strongly built up ' around the heel, and have a bioad baud I of leather oiug over the instep." j Po man 'a happy who wholly cares for hlmsU. General Rodgwkk and Iho Tolontccr. General M. T. McMnhon tolls the fol lowing war story in the Cincinnati En quirer: On one occasion a volunteer soldior came loitering around our head quarters, and Sedgwick was sitting out on tho ground near by, with no sign of his rank whatever. 1 le hardly ever wore any insignia; he was very plain indeed. "The soldier came up and said: 'I gay, friend, have you (jot any influence around hcadquartcrsl' "I don't know,' said Sedgwick; maybo I have. What do you waut?' ' ' Why, somo of my friends from the Third Corps have come over to make mo a littlo visit and I want to eive thoin something to drink, and I want to got an order on tho sutler to let me buy some whisk v. " 'Oh,' said Sedgwick, ' you don't want any whisky. You and your friend will Hko each other just as much without whisky.' " No, we won't,' said the man. 'Do you fellows around headquarters treat your friends in that way when they come to see you? You don't think you have anv influence thonf " 4 1 rather think I can get you a bottle of whisky,' said Sedgwick. 'Here, you take this'to the sutler, aud maybe ho will givo it to vou.' " Tho man looked very dubious about this fellow being of any help to him. Sedgwick took a littlo piece of paper and wrote on it: " ' Tho sutler will let the bearer have somo whisky. John Skdowick.' " He handed it to tho man, and, with out looking at it, tho man said : " Now, you think this will fetch it, do you?' " I think it will,' said Sedgwick. "Tho man opened tho piece of paper and read it: ' 'John Sedgwick!' Then he took a keener look at this unknown otlicor and identified him. " Well,' said to, 'I reckon no sutler will get this piece of paper. I'd rather have this than tho whisky,' and away he ntwe." Changes In Popular Sports. Roller-skating, says the Troy Timet, will undoubtedly havo its day, though the pastlmo may remain more or less a favorite indefinitely. As an illustra tion of tho flcetiug popularity of such sports, Harry Ashman, a prtIcssionat, sars: "I nm watching with interest to see what the next popular amusement will bo. It is a matter of business with me. I first flashed bofoie an admiring public away back in 'TO as a velocipede rider and instructor. That was all the rage then, and every littlo town had its velocipcdo hall. Tho interest in that sport soon died out. Velocipedes were too heavy and cumbersome, and it was too much liko work to opcrato them. Then I was swimming instructor at a Long Branch bathing establishment, and afterward a professional athlete and dancer. Then came tho bicycle craze, which only came to stay with a few, but is still popular. Well my old velocipede experience stood me in good stead, and for three seasons I was a professional wheel propeller, and then roller skates came, and 1 caught on to that, and havo skated in seventeen States. I can see, though that that has palled on tho pub lic taste and will not last, at most, more than another season, and then, like Othello, my occupation is gone unless I catch on to tho next fashionable mania. As it looks now I guess I will have to set up a poodle dog barber shop. A Mountain Railroad. The great tunnel of Galera, by which the pinnacle of the Andes is pierced, will be, when completed, 3,800 feet long, and will be the highest elevation on the earth's surfaco where any such work has been undertaken. Bcsido boring the mountains of granite and blasting clefts along their sides to rest the track upon, steep cuttings and superb bridges, the system of reverse tangents had to be adopted in canons that were too narrow for u curve. So tho track zig-zags up the mountain sido, on the switch and back up principle, tho trains taking one leap forward, and after being switched on to another track another leap back ward, until the summit is won; so that often there are four and five lines of track parallel to each other, ono above thi other, on tho mountain side. Several papers in Oregon take wheat in payment for subscriptions and adver tisements, and their prospectus reads about like this: "Tho Mar of Empire will be 6ent to any address for five bush els of No. 1 winter wheat. We havo no use for any other kind. Reading notices inserted at the rate of two bufchcls an inch. Come on, noble farmers; our bin is nearly empty." Sixty-eight thousand miles of subma rine cables are now in use. A music expert says only ono man in 1,000 can whistle a tunc. The People's Vegetable Tonic, Vine oau Bitters, is playing the mischief with the Devil's beverages, fired up with cheap rum. All the diseases which thoso demoniac nostrums aggravate under pretence of relieving, such as Indi gestion, Sick Headache, Constipation, Rheumatisra.Gout, Pulmonary affections, and Fevers, are cured by this Great Herbal Antidote. Tho Jonrri'dUt says that A. Oakcy Hall, formerly editor of the New York leader and afterward mayor of New York, is said to have become disgusted with his legal practice at London, and to contemplate starting an American news paper iu that city. .-Otl Itnvnrd The former prupriutor of Dr. Page's Catarrh Itemed)', for yenrs made a standing, public offer in all American newspaper ol "IM for a cuse of eutui rh that he could not cure. The piescnt proprietors have renewed this offer. All the Uruui-ts sell the Koiwniy, together with the '-Douche,''' and all other applianiva advised to bn used in connection with it No catui rh patient is longer utile to sty "1 can not be cured.'' Vou gel t"HI iu cu;o of ludure. Boston ban 1JO hotels uud seven e,us com mniiM. 1, ... . . . , ; . . .. ." , nelsons jr iiu.uie mum i-uuplmr (Snap is used to prevent! cute and Iw-ul skin ui-nscs and to secure a white, soft and beuutilul complexkiu. 2-A cents by Di u;"ists or bv IUi ail. JJreydoppeL I'liUadtlpbia. Jfa., ilan'lV. A SINGULAR BOOK, Srlnimntln with Snrrnam and Itriltlnnt with I null. .Yftii Vor Vnrrt tnmvtmrr A mtrfmn ftnral frmia. Clmp. I. "Han Malnrin;"goM to Florida. ("Imp. II. "( Ivor orkid ;" froos to Kurorm, Chan, HI. KluMimatixin ;" Rx to Kins Clinp. IV. Has a row with Ills Doctor I Thfl above chapters, Mr. Editor, I find In a book recently published by an anonymous author. 1 have rtwl a deal of ann-asm in my day, but I never rend anything eitinl to tb sarcasm herein contained. 1 MUxot the experience portrayed is a personal one ; In short, the author 'intimate as much on page 81. lt me piye you a vnopsi: "Mnlaria" as it utatei, in the cloak with which wiperflcinl iihvHiriun cover un a mul titude of ill feeling which they do not under- stand, and do not much care to investigate. I it is nlso a cover for such diseases as they I cannot cure. 'When they advise their pa tient, to travel or mat lie has over worked and needs rest and is probably suf fering from malaria. It is a rontoKxioii of Ig norance or of inability. The patient goes abroad. The chime is tonic and for a time he feels better. Cornea home. Fickle appe tite, frequent headaches, severe colds.cramps, sleeplessness, irritability, tired feelings, and fenoral unfitness for business are succeeded ii duo time by alarming attacks of rheuma tism which flits about his body regardless of all huinnn feelings. H is muscular in his back. Articular, In his joints. Inflammatory, mvl how he feHin it will fly to his heart 1 Now off he goes to tho sprmes. The doctor sends him there, of course, to get well: at the same time tie does not really waut bun to dio on bis hands! That would hurt his business! iieucr tor a lew days, ltetums. Arter a while neuralgia transtixes him. He bloats; cannot breathe; has pneumonia; cannot walk; cannot sleep on his left side, is fretful; .v. j ,,- , una ami irnuioic, ispnie iirni nanny; has freitient chills and fevers; everything about him seems to go wrong; becomes sus picious; musters yip strength and demands to know wnnt is Killing him: "lireat heaven !" he cries, "why havo you kept me so long in ignorance f "Because.' said tho dix'tor. "I read your fate live years ago. I thought best to keen you comfortable and ignorant of the facts." He dismisses his doctor, but too lato! His fortune has nil gone to fees. Hut him, what becomes of him? The other day a well known Wall street banker said to me, "it is really astonishing how gontiral Hright's disease is becoming. Two of my personal friends are now dying of it. But it is not incurntilo, I nm certain, for my nephew was recently cured when his Physicians said recovery 'was impossible. The case seems to me to lie a wonderful one." This gentleman formerly represented his gov ernment in a foreign country. He knows, appreciates and declares the valuo of that prtqiaration, because his nephew, who is a son of Danish Vice-Consul Schmidt, was pro nounced incurable, when the remedy, War ner's safe cure, was begun. "Yes," sail his father. "I was very skeptical, but Binee tak ing tho remedy, the ly is well." I regret to note that ex President Arthur is mid to be a victim of this terrible disease. He ought to live but tho probabilities nro that since authorized remedies cannot cure him, his physicians will not advise him to savo his life, as so many thousands have done, by the use of Warner's safe cure, which (en. Christiansen, at Drexel, Morgan fc Co.'s, told me ho regarded "as a wonderful remedy." Well, I Bis))ect the hero of tho book cured himself by the same means. The internal evidence points very strongly to this conclu sion. I cannot close my notice of this book bet ter than by quoting his advice to.his readers: "1.?, my friend, you have such an experi ence as 1 have ixrtrayed, do not put your trust in physicians to the exclusion of other remedial agencies. They havo no monopoly over disease and 1 personally know that many of them are so very 'conscientious' that they would far prefer that their patient should go to heaven direct from their powerless hands than that they should be saved to earth by the use of any 'unauthorized' means." And that the author's condemnation is too true, how many thousands duped, and yet rescued, as he was, can personally testify? Well-diggers in Dakota hunt for ant hills. The wise insects always locate oVcr a vein of water. Itrown'i Little JoUe. "Why, Brown, how short your cbat is," said Jones one day to his friend Brown, who wittily replied: "Yes; but it will be long enough before I get another. " Some men spend so much for medicines that neither heal nor help them, that new clothes is with them like angels' visits few and far between, internal fevers, weakne.-s of the lungs, shortness of breath nnd lingering coughs, soon yield to the magic influence of that royal remedy. Dr. H. V. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." The Good Templars have 7,090 members in Virginia. Stricture of the urethra in its worst forms, speedily cured by our new and improved methods. Pamphlet, reference and terms, two three-cent stamps. W orld'a Dispensary Medical Association, GGo Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Lon'dox now claims a population of 5,200, ooo. Messman's Peptonized beef tonio, the only preparation of beef coutainiugiu entire nutri tious proertU. It contain! blood-making force generating nnd life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, iu all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting! rroni pulmonarycnmpliunM. tJuswell, Hazard & Co., Proprietors. New York. Mjhl by druggists. WITHOUT MONEY! out (tfluv. Jt "ill be tnt to nny artdivH In the WorUl Free f fot ! Head H can-fit. It, rtiudy It well, and you will jIphii Infcrtniaii-n that nuv prov more VH.ua tilr than ull tlx wt aiih of the KothsrliiKIs mote precious than nil the k"" f tu-ropt-'s rovJilly. J( muj aave yuur life! Brad hi Hegul'r Co., Box 28, Atlunu, Ga AND f?jp CopyrlgUtwI. JTA as rers sarsaparllla. j-ed by Dr. J, C. iyti It Co., I vail, Uu. An Only Dnnchtrr t'nrn f ranaiiitintlnn. When death wait hourly expected from Con sumption, all remxlie having failed and Dr. H. James wan experimenting, he accidentally made a preparation of Indian Hemp, which cured his only child, and now jIths this lfx-in on receipt of stamp to pay expense. Llemp also cures night aweats, nausea at the atom ach, and will break a fresh cold In 84 hour. Address 'ruddock Sc. (Jo., 103J Kara street, Philadelphia, 'a., naming this paper. Fra.er Ale (Jreiua Is kept by all dealers. One lion lasts as long at two of any other. Received medals at N. C. State FairCiitennlal!and Paris Exposition. Thr llrst ship built in Boston was the Trial, comploted in lt44. Important. .r.rircitV'.? Pr-! :',Je.,,t;b "Thl'C: Unwnii..ti. opiKitirn4umrl dunt. ttxiftpsant rootim, nttinp tt oo'fc of m tnitllna onusni, mi ana nitwKril iMtraar. r.urrDftsn ttl tor. KHtaurnL mipehsd wttb tliehl. ltoratri. t.i ftna -l.i,t rsilroid to ftll dopcita. familial mil Hts bftttnr lir Imn raonnr t th tirsnd Uiuoa Hotel than at am atiuir flraUalaM hotal in tha oHf. Thr present area of the city of Boston 1 10, lit) acres. L.. . Vigor and Vitality Are given to the whole system by the purifying, toning, and slrengthoDlnR Influence of Hood's Rar !rtlla. If yon feel "all aone," are dnbttltated by ilivase, or th trrt of changing wvathnr. Hood') 8raparilla will hiilld yon up. W do not ask you to tako this medicine merely because of what w say. Tha thousands of people who testify In 111 favor should certainly convince you of IU great medicinal merit. "I ttspd Mood's Sarsaparllla last spring and can truly say It hrlpnd me very mm u. To those suffer Ingwlth bilious complaints, nsrvom prostration, ol rheumatism, I earuestly recomnieod It" Mas. E Cahpkmtkr, Kalanw.oo, Mich. "flood's Baraaparilla at a blood pnrlflsr has no equal. Ittentthnayit4m, strvnirttisniand Invlcoratss, civlna new lire, 1 haTe takrn It for kidney complaint with th best irsultt; ha uurd snTrral bottlsa In my family and am tat used that lit reputation It merited." 1. K HaUMDEHS, SI f.arl Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparllla Raid by all driwltta. ft; tlx for 81. Mada only byC. 1. HOOD a CO., ApothscariM, lxoll, Mau. IOO Doses Ono Dollar Alare Tlinn Thank. Fort Madison, Iowa, Mrs, Lydia E. rink ham: "I am glad to inform you that I havs tried one bottle of your Vegetable Compound and have found great relief. I more than thank you for your kind advice. I have never felt so well as I do now sine I had theso troubles. Yours Resp'y, Mrs. W. C. A ." Tho above is a sample of the many letters received by Mrs, 1'inkham expressing ciatitude for tho benefit derived from he YeRetable Compound. Anothor letter from Knutlnan, Texas, says: "Your Compound has done me more gotsl than all the Doctors ever did, for which 1 thank you with all my heart Your friend, .Anna U ." Paynes' Automatic. Engines and Saw-Mill, orit T.EAnrn. W. offer ant Is lu H. P. aaonniod Koln with Mill, w in. olid haw, M (1. beltinc. aant baeka, rl -o.lel tor.p.rnloo. an ear. fl.lM. Kiim en akl4, lift ""V s'nd fr circular (HI. It. V. PATMK fc NIM, Manufacturers of all atylaa Automatic Ka .ur, inns i mbwi n. r. : iim ruiieft, llanfera aod tn. Klmira, N. Y. Boa 18AO. YIBRATINQ TELGPHONE, Civet iplenUld satisfaction. Ne tier, biunt rental fee la pay Sold outright and fMtfroMrrrfto wo.k nlitly oa linn withiR lit costpeii (i milrt). or tnoaey refunded. Coattructed oa new and OLientihc prlntiplat; works entirely Sy vihratioa. Too or thret months' ren tal lee to tha Bell Telephone will buy outrif hi a complete private line. It is ( only PRACTICAL and RKLI ABXjB non-electric Telephoae saade, and warranted to five ssti.fsctlna, ee menty rtundif. AQCIITI csu make Immense profits and f tt all the work they can do. No previous expe rience reuuiied. Where 1 have aoatenti Telephones may bt ordered direct for private use. Circulats bee. H. T J01IN(OIf, 109 S. Division St., Buffalo. V. T. MNPUiyrRY "end for nitr New 1Rfl.rDrC nlMbniHLril 'atai.iii;! i: ihim intt llosrliert A. Bonnier Tresis t o., syraettte, N. Y. NIH U-S. rilO I.ADIKH! 1 will send FItKE OF t'HAROK the I n't'ie forniakitii; a harmless preparation for llKAl TIKVINtl, IM.AlUilNlt aud 1KYKI.(WN(. the Ht'S't on condition that after its atie.-cfu.inl una you will ri'roilitiietid it to sotir trleinln. Aihlrfaa bH. LKOXAfttl DAI't'HY, Hainlnskv. Ohio. C OO D WAclESSmSn XX: rt-Mfiil h.ilpHiiiv-n. For t'Tint d'lr'u- T. 1, JK.V PATENTS; oBTAiwn for tnronton. Civ ci'Iaih I !--. II. H. Know Co., H,tut Alt'M. Wjwihinirtf d.DO to Soldi. ts k U.'irn. Hrudatamp for tlirvulars. I'OI.. U aINd. HAM, Att'y, Wantiiiiuton. II. O. wrtaws-jltuiliuliagfa Dan relief , rmrrvi I THURSTONS KTOOTH PO MR K ee p I j t e l h Perfect mad ii ami II e a 1 1 h y Morphine llnb.t Cnrrd in 10 to'tlilnyN. No vm.r till rorrrf. Un. J. hi fcruNS, iaebauoo, OUiu. W have just lusufd n mwt wonderful and Taluabte new bo.k, which treat of ilia ' peculiar to the feuiAlo nex," and huve tvpttreil tit-it her pain nor money to make It worthy the penia.il and cnnlVteue of tha women all over our land. Kvery mother, wife, nlKU-r. and daughter 1 deeply, vitally Intert-Rted In thla great work, and ahould aend lor It wlth- WITHOUT PRICE! r.lR. S. K. CHASE, Ul WMTOD UUWDU, Mass., is frequently called upon for information in regard to his wonderful cure by the use of Ayer's SarsapariEla. He assures all inquirers that his testimonial is strictly true. Here it is: From my Infancy I was afflicted with Scrofula. The doctors pronounced my cuse Incurable, mid were of tho opinion that Consumption, induced by scrofulous poisou lu the blood, would terminate my life. About five years ago I bad becomo to debilitated that to do a day's work was an Impossibility. I wait completely dis couraged, when a friend advised mo to try Ayer's .Siirs;i,j:irilla. I bought ono bottle, took the Sarsaparillu regularly, and began to improve ttt once. Continuing the treatment, I was permanently cured taking less than one dozen buttles in all. The virulent sores, which hud cuten through my neck lu a number of places, rapidly healed, and my strength gradually increased, until 1 became u vigorous muu, as 1 am to-day. S. K. Chase, with I, M. Chase, IVovtsioii Dealer, i!03 Merrimack at., Lowell, Mass. told fey Druggists. Frits II six bottlu, 5. Hi Only Tfrnponince Blttfrs JCnnim. B asm.?- (a 1 t It I ITY L'l I tora 1 a III ill I Ml ill I L il roots an t Ultill 41 ' 1 1 It herbs, fro III'' W !4 Vllil from A1re I l --r .' lAl holtC Hllmii- IttV&yk' VCfVSaNV lanta. APsr- Tonic This miters enrss F ei mala Com- Jilalnts, In lammatory and rhronlo It bourn a flam, Uout, Hilinua, ilttont ana !tvrmlttnt Irvam. Hlomt, I.lver and KltlnfJ iilwuwu. Dyspepsia fir I nd Ifjeatlon, Headache, Plninvi. Hour Stomach, t nrred Totirne, Hllinns Attacks, Palpitation of the Hrart, ('otirlis, t'ltls and Pnnnnioula are cured by the tian of tha Blttera. Mala IHseases, Fmptiona, Tetter, Salt Rheum, llmples, Holls, Klnr-worm, Pcald Head, Pern Kjres. Krytlpelss. Itch, Scurfs, Humors and all Disease of the bkin arc liL'rallv din; tip and oarrifxl out of the system by the use of Ilia Bittera. It Invlaroratea tlin Stomach, stimulates the torpid Uver and Howels, and Imparts new life and rigor to tha whole system. N a renon can take the Bitter and remain lone; unwell. , . fin, 'lane anil other Worms, am destroyed and remoTfnl from the arstera. leanso the Vitiated lllood whenever impure. No other Medicine so effectually purrea the blood of deep-seated dlseaaes. I.lie the Itinera a trial. One bottle will pi-ore a better guarantee than a lengthy adver tisement. , I II. II. IvTrDonaldPrnc Co. Proprietor. I Hau 1 ranoiaoi. Hal., ami a'ja, li ft 6.tt W aabiiifton St, - Cor. I'harllou Ht., JSew York. , 1 Sold by all Daalera and Drurg-iatae n Yif r-iea A Skin of Beauty la a Joy Forever. DR. T. FELIX OOURAXTD'8 0RIEXT1L CREAM, CR IUGICIL BEAUTIFISR lmoM Tin. iPiit.plt-a. FY klM. Mttt. rtch, RftAfe and ftkin dit aMt 4d 17 b).nHvh oa bfliaul, and d. Roc dlct.oit. It blU Ht-TMMl tha tMt f At rnara, ftft t o hsvrtnlrtM w tuu II 9 b pur tha pra paratioa ta ruprtjr mada. AfClftt BO rojntrft mt 1 tn ilar umn, Tha A Utia. AwV-i i.ihad Dr. L. A. Nayr .id to a lady of tha hfmt tmt fa paViant): "At ant. (aafioat ri(l v fAm, rrimwnd Havrmum t rVtmat ms th lm harm ful f mlt tht Skim prra,,ei.n a battlawtll last ail mnntha, in it awy dar. Also Faudr-a Huttttla rmuTfa iiuparflttnua hair withniit ! lury tothfakin. Mmk, M, H. T. GUI' K AUD, 8t rrnp., in Rood St.. N. Y. Kor aalnby all Dmnf ittU and Fan'-? (.ooda Dti-m throtif houl tha U, 8., (ianadaa and Ejropa, aTHwara of baaairaitatfofia. SI,(K&a it aid for arrat and proof of aojr eoa aalHng tba Nm, Dynneitttrn and nthem, when not ilck ennttKh Ui be In bed. but ittxt In that condition when iiotluniu rati lie lilllv rnjoved, nhoilld adoot Hidue'i. Knoa an a daily dirt. It will ncrnmrliidi the denired rctult; namely, Htrrntrth without taxliut tha dlKcetlvu or. eatin. In flli-kntii.n Hldk'ti'a Food If. invalilatde. For table tire., it la delicious for PlldiliUK. Cutlarda. Blanc Manac. el firrts TS TTIl HEST CAT aloaua and InnTaonnis Koo yet pub- - ll-hr.l It tearlietall the A HT ST.I lll.KVttltla. HXITt'llKS). rives lntru.-tloii lorfRAZV I'A It'll WORK. KFalTO and I.V'HTalH I'alMiMl, Ac, and direclU.ru lor riTAseiNU f'feva. jrir. Jr.. a fl wdf e ee. bow to make Fowrtert. Paintt. Ac Shews the te.iirn of 1T4X Btampin Patterns of UOOURA St a, Al.rHAt. Flow. ae Oitvmkii. Ae.. for NrrnLreolt or lAifenso, Riretnixe anil price of earn. Bv mfill 1 A'. irl will aeail tlua hook and A tlOOU PIT. TKRXa with Hwtler and pad lortlOi-. Any l.atljr rat do aer own Htataptntt. w will end Hie t'atalniue and the br Tsriiu Otrrnt BTsa orrtaics. with materiata and tl& good Pattern, Ktamped l'uly, Silka, etc . for St. lnmrtiction Hook rjatK. T. . FAHlItK, X.yaa, Maas. TtaeedbrtkoafsndtofflnlrlMtlnUnafVevaeeri C and kltrhanirt en tarlr ben work. Reeetved OULD MEDAL. Ixindon. 13. Pmnounee4a,nea efw .mm. fiend card of dealer who dnee net eel U.WI mIm, and 900 par ct, prubt mada by mi and woman with out jahor-KtifMna; invaa tion. A ludyrlvurod ii'U in ona KiriMit. An Auftnt wrila: "Your iTau brlnoH munas quU-aat of any 1 avrr tried. "Any man tr woanun iiiu.iiii Imaa than a4f) i)r wMk ahould tl-T Oil I eaay inonuy-n.tikinu bunnM. AVa nuarantfa it tha boat I'tuiiiiC in tha Utul. $1 tnpli quirk vrtlliim cot tit a f to any Indy or who will )tvota a fnw houn dttily. Kx laertcnra unntH'HHHury; no tn Iking. Writ quick and aa cura your county. Add roan, B. L. Merrill A Chicutio- wpj 5 TON WAGON SCALES, Iron Iievara, Btael baarit)(a IUaa Tira Haam aud 5. 1 1 AND JONFS ha UUpm tha rMK.it ftrtrR pr.catit mauttun Ihia ptpar an:l addraaa .H l. N It fit OK HiNi.Il A lTt, BlniibaimlOBi N. Y mm R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard's Climax Plug braiinff a red tin tag; that LoMUard'i Kaae henf flnacut: that Lorlllard'a rVny Cllppiuga. and that I-orillard'a SnuAi, art tU lxat and objaHat, quality considered 1 Profiiablo Enloymonl Anil light Home work tor l.ndira, ant ani where by mall. iSiiuii and elricllv lo;ia bite. No canvaav it.g: no ttaaii.t Addreat Wil.HON &i UAVIS, t ull Kt-r, .llaas. Chloral and Opium Habits KAMII.Y CIRKO, HOUK Fit Eli DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, joflerson, Wisconsin. Diilr Crent English Gout an. S lllla Rheumatic Remedy. .0I Ho, ai.tKIt round1ft'J eta. ltTOtJS!a A II A V made with ","t lor maiiiifactiiriiiK Htenmla' Jvev ( hecka aud Kuhbiir Ktaiinia. V.?al?K,l.w TrT' H- FKX('HR, ilJhinijtnn St.. Bontou, Maea Fare, Ilauria, Fret, end all their Im- i.'ffi-ctloiis, In.-ltitlliiM Facltil leve)oi men!. Hlrlh Murks, U.ilva, Wurta, Molh. Freckle, Kcd Nunc, Aclio, lil'k Ill-ado, Scam, Filtlio; and their trcatiiicnt. r. John 'A' nod 1 .11 IV. J7 NM'CHrl SI A ll.a. ny.N. V. Kst'b d lhill. Send luc. fur bH.k. PATFMTQ Dl.taitied. Send Btniun foi , la I O liivriihim'Cliiidu. i Iiino uam, Patent 1 awv. r, WaxhiuKtou, U. C. turautalL NAME RAPE 4 htckeator t booilcwl 4 -u SPILLS! U( JUadlaoa tKi .l'tillallu, 3 f V jiJfcriatt,KeAvli.'avnii wamial ml I. ""I th Bra io lUmiii lur bAMPLa CAN f" n r T I," X J nnrttji Eassia Cement Co..G!ouce:tCT.Mia. IP-Lb mttH GLUTEN B5.a -oSa .5r FLmJMill"!! B B a o a m PETOItOYAL The OrJK-iiAl niwl Only 44'milii4. Putti a-itl al- rcli(tr. Kt itare-ul M rt ) liuiiatiuai 't'hU'bfwtler'a KHglUh" it Hie hi tun it-, ludi jimtiaaLia 1 a r a ICC r...i.,A., I .......... i .e ..r. t. ..4 Neiou$Debllitya"r'.e;a.ra
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers