AN OUTLAW'S WILD LIFE. II0T7 "Bit LT THT1 riD" WAS tltlWV TO i liDJOM I'nrrrr oT rv Itotetl Outlaw In the Southwest llntv Hie Hnjrr I ninny Mm Tin III Dcntti. 11:1 ly tho Kid, the notorious outlnw, rnisaionatcly foml of women, unci thr-v i'luli.ed him. llo smoked cignr cttra, never drauk, anil lincl the phyijuo of nn Apollo, with the eyes of a jjod Hashing n tho stnrs on the dnrkrst nil' lit. A n liiiri'mnn lie was dnrinff and crarctiil, mul with his Winchester, ! or sclf-eotking Smith & Wesson, n mnti who never missed his nim. The winter of 1ST!) lie spent nt tSnscnso, on tho C"an:i(lin river, lie considered himself prcntly wronged by the conliscation of his eattlo ntd the jrieo set upon his ho:id lv the government, while John Chisel m, for whom ho had lost nil, turned a cold shoulder upon him. That soured lUllv's disposition. Advised by . his best friends to emigrate to Old Mexico, and turn over a new leaf, he swore that ho would not, but would return to .New Mexico and make good his losses in a financial sense. He did return, and from that time on his hand was raised against those who had. betrayed him and tho authorities, llo and his party were coralled in a ranch in Centrnl New Mexico in tho winter of 18S2 by their enemies, and besieged till famine brought a council of war. All wero in favor of surrendering but the Kid ; but to save their lives, and on tho promise of fair treatment by their cap tors, he surrendered with them. At this time he had killed twenty-two men one for each year of his life. Ho asserted that his conscience was clear, and that ho had not killed any one except in self defence. After their capture he and his friends were taken to Las Vegas and placed on board of a passenger train of the Santa Fe and Topcka road. There was tcrriblo excitement in the town, and a mob had been formed to lynch them. All but Hilly of the pris oners cowered under the car seats, filled with fear; but he, with shackled hands, threw up the car window and laughed in the faces of his would-be slayers, and told the sheriff that if he would give him back his Winchester he would stand tho whole mob oft. The sheriff a cool and nervy man finally told the mob that if they did not cease he would strike tho shackles from them, give them back their arms and let the people suffer tho consequences. He had given his word to his prisoners that he would protect them, and the mob would only reach them over his dead body. At this the crowd withdrew, and the train took thefe noted men to Santa Fe, where they were kept in jail till tho court convened, and then taken to Las Cruccs, in the val ley of the Hio Grande for trial. Billy was convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged in Lincoln county, and his escort to the sallows was Deputy United States Marshal Bob Ollinger "and one guard. Owiug to Billy's reputation United States Marshal John Sher man, Jr., had caused to be made a spe cial kind of shackles of steel rings and Yale locks, and weighing thirty pounds. These were placed on tho prisoner. When half of their journey had been traversed they stopped at a ranch for din ner, Billy b;ing left alone in the room with the guard, while Ollinger crossed the placita to get his dinner. Just what happened will cever be known. In some way or other the Kid got near enough to the guard to crush his skull with his . fchackles, and then, to complete his work, drew the man's revolver and shot him twice. Ollinger, hearing tho shots, came running back, but Billy met him at the door with a gun in his hands that had been left there, saying, ''Look out for yourself, Bob!" shot him dead. Billy then gathered up tneir weapons, forced tho people at the hacienda to cut the shackles from him, which was done at a blacksmith shop, and compeled them to lasso and saddle the finest horse in the corral. Tlie animal was a bronca, and Billy, being stiffened from his shackles and captivity, on attempting to mount was thrown. He came down'on his feet, however, had tho animal caught again, and the second attempt was a success. He flew away. Bob Ollinger was one of the nerviest deputies and best shots in the country, and was selected as Billy's escort on this account and he made his boasts to Billy when he started that he would "stay" with him till he swung him from the gallows. Billy quietly smiled and an swered, "There's many a slip 'twixt cup and lip." Twenty-four hours after Billy made his eelebrated escape from the ha cienda he was met by two men who had been prominent in the Lincoln count; war, in opposition to Billy. Just whut occurred there was never known either, but the dead bodies were found, pierced with bullets, by the pursuing party that had organized and gone after Billy. For several months nothing was heard of him, and it was supposed that he had gone to South America or Mexico. If he had, the last tragic scene in his event ful life would in all probability never have been written. On the banks of the Kio Pecos, in one of the most beautiful Bpots in the valley. Fort Sumner was built. It was for a long time an import ant post, and was at one period the res ervation for the exploits of Kit Carson and his old comrade hunter, Indian fighter and trapper Maxwell. The post, witn its magnificent or chards, via eyards, grand avenues of ala medas (cottonwoods) lining its ap proaches, fine buildings, etc., was finally abandoned by the government, and was purchased by Maxwell, who had married u wealthy Spanish lady, obtaining by tho union possession of tho celebrated Maxwell land grant. Here he lived, surrounded by his family, peons, retain ers and vat herds. lie died, leaving a widow and several sons and daughters, the latter being educated and accom plished, and famous for beauty that spriugs from an admixture of American and Castillian blood. Tho place is now called Bosque Kedonn (round grove), and is still owned and occupied by the surviving members of the Maxwell fam ily. A few miles below this hacienda commences the Chisclui range. During Billy's sojourn in this valley he was often at Maxwell's, and his handsome preseuce, dabbing gallantry, mid complete master of Spanish gave him tho free entree of the family circle. One of the daughters was at the time sixteen years of age, just budding into womanhood, with that la(.'uithinz. tropical voluutuous- ! nnss that somo writers rave about. They met ami loved. During his checkered career they met often and l?osque Hedon na heramoto him a harbor toward which ho felt safo to ulcer in time of storms. After he had made his escape, almost from the gallows, instead of leaving tho country, as was supposed, ho went direct to hix bonitt senoiita, and was con cealed and enred for by her and her fam ily. The tho jealousy of a disappointed suitor for tho hand of tho fair I.ola, tho secret of his hiding place wns disclosed to Pat Uarrett, the tall, lank, fearless, liglitning shot slierilT of San Miguel county the only man in Acw Mexico who had tho necessary nerve and skill with tho "4.V to seek a personal encoun ter with Hilly. Ciarrett said not a word to any one; prepared his, weapons, and with a single attendant, mounted on magnificent mustangs, they struck oit for tho liosiiuo, where they arrived just at dusk. Leaving tho mustang with his Biicmianr, unrreu ocing wen acquainted at the hacienda, went directly to tho apartment of Tele Maxwell, tho oldest brother of tlio beautiful Lola. Maxwell was in the room when tho sheriff entered and stated his errand. The lights wcro not yet lit, and, the plnco had a gloomy appenranco when one first cnterod, till ho becamo accustomed to the darkness. Tat had no sooner stated his business than a step was hoard approaching tho door. As the door opened Garrett crouched down behind the bed. A man stepped quickly over the threshold in his stocking feet, with a kaiifo in his band. It was ililly tho Kid. Seeing tho outline of Maxwell's form, as ho sat on tho bed, he interrogated. "Who is there?"' and, as no reply was made, ho asked again the some question in Spanish. "Quien est;" rapidly drawing his pistol at tho some time. Garrett recognized lum by his voice ; tho flash of a pistol was seen, fol lowed by a report, and the celebrated outlaw sank to the floor, with a bullet through his heart. Alta California. Duels In New England. Prior to tho Revolution, duels were by no means frequent in the American col onies. If they had been so in any of them, wo would naturally suppose that they wcro so in Virginia and South Caro lina, knowing, ns wo do, how favorable the social conditions peculiar to these two colonics were to their existence; but that they were not common in cither of them is attested by the researches of Lodge ond Hamsay respectively. Sin gular to say, one of tho first, if not the very first, duels fought in the present lim its of the United States occurred at Ply mouth, Mass., in 1021, between two ser vants, Edward Doty and Edward Leister, who. having had some dispute, proceeded to settle it with swod and dagger. Doty and Leister were condemned by the stern spirit of Puritanism to be tied neck and heels together, and to remain in this re frigerating posture for twenty-four hours without food or drink; and from the full execution of their sentence nothing except the intercessions of their masters and their own penitent humility relieved them. In 1728, the town of Boston was star tled by a nocturnal duel upon the com mon which is likely to remain in the memory of men as long as that which is forever associated with tho commanding intellect and untimely fate of Alexander Hamilton; for Benjamin Wood bridge. the young man who fell in this duel, lies buried in a ceracterv which is so rich in historic dust that it must always be an object of pilgrimage; and upon his grave an immortal rose has been dropped, as every reader of one of the most fascinat ing books in American literature will recollect, by tho hand which was after wards linked at the altar with that of the autocrat of the breakfast table. Henry Phillips, the slayer of Woodbridge, fled to France, where he died shortly after ward ; and the abhorrence which his crime excited in Boston assumed a char acteristic form. The Reverend Doctoi Sewell, of the old South, delivered a dis course which kept the sands for an un conscionable duration of time in a state of monotonous transition from oue end of the hour-glass to the other; and a savage law was enacted, which declared, among other things, that the body of a person killed in a duel shonld be buried near the usual place of execution with a stake .driven through it, and that the samo fate should be reserved for the body of tho survivor after he had been duly convicted and punished. , These are the two most famous duels in the history of New England. Chicago Current. Crabs Scared to Death. "Why soft shell crabs are killed by thunder storms," said Eugene (J. Black ford, "has never, to my knowledge, been scientifically explained. My theory Is that they are scared to death. You know that the soft crab is the ordinary blue hard crab that has just shed its shell, and I imagine the crab is then in an extremely sensitive stare. While in that state and out of its element, if it can see lightning or hear thunder, it almost instantly dies. Whether on train, steam boat, or in crates in the market 73 pel cent, of the crabs arc killed by a thun der storm. But if they are put in the ice house and can only hear the slight rumble of the thunder, we do not lose so many. Every dealer ia soft shell crabs, the minute he sees the sky overcast, bundles his crates of soft crabs into his thickest ice box, and until the storm passes over speculates upon his probable loss by the rumbling thunder," A'eu York Hun. A Chinese Farm. Tho Chinese farmhouse is a curious looking abode. Usually it is sheltered with groves of feathery bamboo aud thick-spreading banyans. The walls are of clay or wood, and the interior of the house consists of one main room, extend ing from the floor to the tiled roof, with closet-looking apartments in tho corners fot sleeping-rooms. There is a sliding window on the roof, made of cut oyster shells arranged in rows, while the sido windows are mere wooden shutters. The floor is the bare earth, where at nightfail there often gathers together a miscel laneous family of 'dirty children, fowls, ducks, pigeons, and a litter of pisa, ull living together in delightful harmony. In gome districts infested by marauding bands houses arc strongly 'fortified by high walls, containing apertures for fire arms, and protected bv a moat, crossed bv a rudu draw bridge. HEALTH HINTS. To cure and heal a running more, ap ply alum water twice a day. For nose bleed, get plenty fof pow dered alum up into tho nostrils. A little turpentine used about tho neck mi breast of a child will prevent troublo from worms. For nmiralgia in tho stonvnch, apply a bag of hops, hot, to tho stomach, and promoto perspiration as soon ns possiblo For ncnrnlgift headache, a bag of hot salt applied to tho forehead or back of the neck, according to location of tho pain, will nearly always givo relief. me mmes oi miming couce are a powerful disinfectant. Pound the cofTco in a mortar and then strew it on a hot iron plate, which, however, must not bo red hot. Dr. .T. It. Irwin says that one of tho best and most pleasant things that can be used to relieve toothacho is chewing cin namon bark. It destroys tho sensibility of tho nerves and suspends tho pain im mediately, if the bark is of good quality. To relieve pain, a cloth wrung out in cither hot or cold water and applied to any aching part will almost invariably bring relief in a short tinio. The cloth should be changed often if hot water is used, and a folded flannel laid over the wet cloth to keep the outer garments from becoming too damp. Tho Cotton Rat Tho cotton rat, says a correspondent of tho Country Gentleman, is about the size of the common ground squirrel. The tail is shorter than the body, and tho ears are broad and rounded. Tho color above is dark yellowish brown; beuenth, ashy. The head and body measure six inches in length. This is the common wood and field rat of the South, being found abundantly in all the States south of Virginia, and westward into Mexico. It is a nocturnal species, although seen abroad at all hours. It digs shallow bur rows in the ground, often twenty-rive yards in length, each of which is in habited by a single family. This rat builds a nest of grass, or at times of cot ton hence its name and brings forth from four to six young several times during the year. The young attain their full growth in less than five months. It runs rapidly, and is an excellent swimmer and diver, like tho wood rats generally. This is a gregari ous species, large numbers being always found near together. They make beaten paths, wliich may be found leading in every direction in old fields where tho rats are numerous. It docs little or no damage to the planter, being more of an inhabitant of worn-out fields and woods than of cul tivated grounds, and it is rather a friend than an enemy of the agriculturist. It feods upon the seeds of various grasses, and also largely upon anynal food. Clay fish, various insects, wouhded birds and rats and mice, all enter largely into its dietary. It will kill a Florida rat of twice its size in a few seconds, and so pugnacious is it that in captivity it will destroy every rat and mouse put into its cage, and even weaker individuals of its own species. It is also very fond of eggs, and destroys numbers of nests of the quail and other birds which build their nests upon the ground. The cotton rat has a host of enemies to keep down its numbers. several species of birds and mammals feeding almost ex clusively upon it in the States in which it is common. All the carnivorous ani mals prey upon it and all the weasels are its inveterate foes. Hawks of many species, especially the marsh hawk, feed largely upon it, and it feeds the young of all the large owls found in the South ern States. This species is easily cap tured in wire, steel or box traps; the traps should be baited with a piece of meat, or the head of a fowl, und be set overnight: but the destruction of this rat, except in rare instances, ii worse than useless, the animal doing far more good than horm to the farmer. It breeds readily in captivity, and becomes tame in confinement, and familiar with those who feed and caress it. Penetrating the source of disease in the secretions and circulation, regulating every organ, and bracing every nerve and fibre of the body, Dr. Walker's Vise oar Bitters are effecting the most as tonishing cures of indigestion, bilious ness, nervous weakness, rheumatism, scrofulous disorders, and chronic consti pation, that tho world has ever witnessed. It is said that 055 farms in Iowa are owned by women, and that twenty dairy farms arc managed by women. I'lle Tnmora, however Jarre, spew lily una painlossly cured without knife, cuustie, powder or ointment Consultation free. Write for pamphlet ami referent ph. enejosiiif; two 1-ttor stumpa fr reply. World's l)is.isirv Million! Associa tion, CG3 Mhiii strti-t. Hullalo, Y. Tim next orange crop of rorldaTsoximctoil to tie win-' '"ii m ' Blind Travelers. "An extraordinary fact ubout blind people," remarked a gentleman who is connected with a blind asylum, "is their love for travel. Although they cannot see. yet if they can manage to travel about from one city to another, nothing delights them more. Tho most remark able instance of this kind is a lady in this city of some means. She was born blind. She early evinced a desire to travel, ond her parents indulged the fool ish whim, us they thought it. In Lon don she visited the Zoological gardens and felt of every animal, stuffed and alive. The Alps, Appeniues and Ilnrtz mountains her sightless ejes gazed upon through tho aid of her constant com panion and the guides. The colliseum at Rome, and, indeed, all places in Europe renowned in history and romance, were visited and described to the blind traveler. She returned and spoke with enthusiasm of the sublime, sight she had seen in the old world. Her descriptions were more vivid than those of many per sons who could see. She went to the Centennial ut Philadelphia, und can to day describe inure objects she said she saw than most people with sight. It is remarkable how they enjoy traveling.'' Ncio l'uik Mail Hint KxfiretH. Many of the French national pulaces, notably those of Versailles, Fontainbleau, C'Ginpiegne, Puu and Pierrefonds, ure said to to falling into decay. "CriMHit Mna In Alabama.' "TK rrrwsost man In Alabama lives rUr " said the driver ns we approached a wayside home, nonr Solina, Aln., to nxk nerotnmotla ttons for tha night. At supper, ami afttr it, "mine host." scowled nt every onn, found fault with every thing earthly, and I wns wnnderftiR It h would not growl if the heav enly halo ditln't fit him, wlien incidental men tion Iwinft mntle of thecomotof 1HSJ, he said: "I didn't like it, form; its tail should have boon fnn-sliaped!" Hut, next inorntnft, ho appeared half ohYndnd at our olTering pay for his hospital ity ! My companion, however, made him ac cept ns a present a sample from his case of goods. ISix weeks lntr I drew up at the same house. The planter stepped litliely from th poreli, nnd greeted mo rordinlly. 1 could senrcoly believe that ttiiRclonr-coiiiploxioned, bright-eyed, animated follow, anil the mortwe lieing ot a few weeks bnnk, were the snnie. lie inquired after my companion of tho former visit and regretted ho wns not with mo. "Yes." said his wife, "wo are both much Indebted to liim." "Howf" I asked, fn surprise. "Kor this wonderful change in my husband. Your friend when leaving, banded him a bot tle of Warner's safe euro, llo took it, and two other Isittltw, ami now '' "Ami now," ho broko in. "from an ill feeling, growliug old bear, 1 am healthy and so cheer ful my wife doclnre she has fallen in love with mo ngnin!" It has mndo over again a thousand love matches, and kpo sweet the temiors of tho family circlo everywhere. ('itiri;jhteit. I'trd by permission of American liural Home. Yenr Tcnrh ,lrd Thnn Hook. A l,r,t..y nlli.i. 1 .1.. l.-..,.n initi.ptA.t tliis teacher is tho fnet thnt for n very long time Dr. l'ierco's "Golden Medical Hineovery" hns neon tho prince of liver corrective nnd hlul nuritlni-u lu.i.iw Via l...nuli,tl.l ..1, v.l..iu.. of the poor mnn, nnd tho able consulting pliy sicinn to the rich patient, nnd praised by till for itM magnificent Nnrvica and eflienev in nil diseases of a ehronic nature, as malarial noittnnlnir. nilmont nf tlio rt'siilrnttirv nnd iti. gestive systems, liver disease, nnd in nil ense whero the use of an alterative remedy is indi cated. Iowa farmers are offered seven cents a pound for their butter, provided it isof extra quality. Ili'llrntn lllnf.nf.a of either sex, however induced, promptly, inorougnty nntl permanently ci.reJ. Send three letter stamps for largo illustrated trea tise. World's OisiHinsary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Americans havo H25.O00 invested in Mexican rail way a Very Important. A cold in the head causes much discomfort and annoyance and if of frequent recurrence oiton produces serious results, i lie membrane of tho nasal passages liocouics inflamed nnd stopped up, nn acrid nnd poisonous vims is formed, sores form in the head, deafness headache anil roaring in tho ears ensue ami the sutlurer tinnllv discovers thnt lie has Catarrh. This loathsome disease is by many considered incurable but never fails to yield to the power of Kly's Cream Halm. Tliis is an article of undoubted merit, not a liquid nor a snuii, nut a pleasant, cleanly and eitt- caeinus remedy which a child can use. It is applied into the nostrils whore it is alworliod. it opens the passages, al ays inflammation. bonis all sores, cleanses and soothes tho mem branal linings ami restores the senses of taste and smell, it gives instant relief; and a thorough treatment will certainly cure. i rice ooc. nt tirucirists or bv mail. Kly Bros, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. An Only llnnjtlitcr t'tirrd nr('onnitm(lnn. When death wns hourly expected from Con sumption, all remedies having failed aud lr. H. Jumes was experimenting, lie accidoiitnllv made a preparation of Indian Hemp, which cured his only child, nnd now gives this reciie on receipt of stamps to pay expenses. Hemp also cures night sweats, nausea nt the stom ach, and will break a fresh cold in 'M hours. Address Craddock & Co., 103i Kivco street, Philadelphia, Pa , naming this pnpor. For dyspepsia, ikdioertion, depression of splr -its and general debility in their various forms, also as a preventive against fever ami ague and otlierintermittcnt ftvers, the "Ferro-Pliosphor- ted Elixir of Calisaya," made ly CasweU, Hazard A Co., Now York, and sold by all Drug gists, is the besttonio ; and for patients reoovor iiigfi'om feveror other sickness it has no equal. Frmr.rr Axle (irrnne Is the very best. A trial will prove we are right. Received first premium nt N. C. Stute Fair, Centennial ond Paris Exposition. What is that of which tho common sort is the best ! Sense. f mportnnt. Whtn yrm t!H or lve.Nw Vurk city, witre liar?. piprfH.K Ami .i carringi hirn, anil to al the itraud Union Holt., opposite lirantl Central d-pot. Sml i.leitaiit rouma, lilted up at a enat tif oneiuitlion ri liars, if I and upward per day. Kurnpt'an plan. Kle valor. K.alauranl aupplied with the h?-t. Horner-Hre, taa-ea and elevated railroadn to all dHputa. t-'antilien ran li.a better tor leal money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other Hrwt-ulaaa hole! In tho city. Tiikke are no Sunday newspapers in Vi enna. The Best Summer Remedy. DR. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM Cures Colic, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea AND Dysentery CHI.MAN' BHOB., Wholerale JJruntlati, Prop'e, Boaton. r J a mm mm mmm a Obtained. Send atltmp for r I Ull I O Iuveutora'litiidu. L.. ilisu- ham. l'uti iil lwyer, w aaliiuKtuu, D. (J. F E Sfl A T?KniKAi.ri.i.i' I huvr, na you kiu.w, bf-u In your Ketimle Krirnlator for yearn, and have had a al.-a'llly In.-rraxliiK demand for It ; It R-lvce the very ben antlofai llon. 1 frequently aell It to phyxieliius Br ud for Trcmlito on Woman. Mullen free. Uiuwiud Raui'LAToK Co.. Atlanta. Oa. Tor all disorders of the Wood, use gou Eon Ayer's Sarsapar.iia. I ll.ltl. .7 C Aver Al Co.. l-owull. Mea. tired LanguidlDuIi Fiarfljr eipreasn the. rnnrtthonlnf 'thonaantls of people at thla pnaann of I lie year.Th depreaalng effect of the. warm weather and the weakened con dition of thr-hody, aro quickly ornrcoma by the una of Hood' RarsaparHla. W hy iffer longer whan a remedy I o rlo at hand? Take It now. It will Ktve yon health, atrengf h, and energy. "I took Hood' Haraaparflla for Joe of appetite dyapepel a, nd general languor. It did me a Vaal amount of good, and I hare no healtaney in recom mending It to myfrlend and all needing medicine." I. W. WiixEronn, Qini:cy, III. "llood'n Sikraaimrllla tone up my ytem, purine my blood, sharpens my appetite, and eem to build me over. " W. J. Hi. air, Corning, N. Y. "I could not sleep, and In the morning had hardly lfc enough to get out of bed. I had no appetlt. and my face would break out with pimple. I decided to take Hood Haraaparllla, and oon began to tlrrp nundly; could get upwlthoutthat tired and languid focltng. and my appetite iai proved. "It, A. Ham roiin, Kent, O. Hood's Sarsaparilla Pold by all dnnel.la. t t ali for ail. Mad only by V. I. HOOD UO., Apothecaries, lowelt, Man. lOO Doses One Dollar BOSTON'S PALATIAL HOTEL The V endome. W. TRACY EUSTIS, Manager. Paynes' Automatlo Engines anil Saw-Mill, OCR l.FADFH w offer an to lo 11.. P. meuni.u Kngln with Mitt. W-IB. eohcl rtaw, M ft. beltin. oant hooka, rig complete tort.peratlon, on e.ra. I, Km. Kngine OB aklna, ,IC r,jJ7:J "fctltarlBI. I'AVNr-. Ac rUNS( Manufaettireranf all atylee Aalatnatlc Fa. t"T'' S'oS.11 H ! . . .,. Hangar aad ..it..,, i, una tnttv anlea, and SCO nerct pront made by ma and women with out lHtmr-aavIng inven tion. A lat.tr clenred STtlin one aireet, Ac Acent writea: " Your Plnn hrln.a H.nn.. quirkeat nf any I ever tried. "Any man or woina IIIHkilitf e tliiitl ttl lM.r Week ahnnlH tf-v n. iwy money-mitkin ttu.iner.e Wa giiaxantea ft tha beat PH.VIHK In tlie linid. 11 aamplaa quick aelllna irooua frea toenv lit.lv or Kent who mil devote a few houradallr. Kt penance iinnec-muitr) : no talking. Vt rite quick and ee. cur your county. A.ldroaa, II. 1 Merrill A (lo. Chicaa-o SSBES S50 REWARD ' 'J Ht j i.;3 Pl- for ant Sraln Fit f i' J 4rvA1.'vT "m "itr ,,Hl1 rtan t4 nsj miii'n itritin or rrea in An d.f a..ir PatvMt (rulf mm4 Rrtl Hs.ratw 'I Ilngcrr or iir lnipr4 Warrkuu Mill Hb K-vit.ll-tr hlt h wr orW rhrp. ( ircta ltr sn4 Prter l.t-t niallM free. NEWARK MACHINE CO.. ifcufcOalw kVMUrm Urutth II , HBerlwa, R. U. AWARE THAT Lorilhrd's Climax Plug, lenrtnir n rrrl tin fuy, iiitt( Lnrlllttrd'l HaiMo l.rnl nrifUMit: t hat I-orlNvnl'i IttO IK'HI UlUI OlH'Hlwin, qunuij ninamrirti i MORPHINE Chloral and Opium Habits EAS1I.V l l ltKt). OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, HOOK Fit HE Jefferson, Wltoonstn. I'nt-c, llniifln. Fret, and all their Im- pcrtci-tloiiN, Including Facial Develop, llicnt. Illrth Murka. Molca. Wnrta, Moth rlfckli'K. Ki'd Nine. Acne, Hl'k llt-ada Ncurs. Pitting nnd their treitlment. nr. John WiKuiiniry.ir; ivivnrl su. Alha ny.N.Y Knflrd l.K,o. Ncnd 10c. for book. TainTritr S,.TO A nV mad with lit! II ft t IV ,'"r, manufacturing Htencila IBlSTOiTSSTOOTHPOWDER Krrplnv Taetli rerfect and CiaaIIamltliy. 12 VAIIIARIC DCfDC 'l.achanc, tt.WMM,fa IlkWII k i fir honomhl and lucrittiTt ftmpliiynifnt SENT FKLi h M. MISS, Orange, N. J, tKfl ft Oft PAid to member at OUfUUU Sincl .Mfn'N Kndown at maniac t7 tht 'maiit AHMkcimtinn ol MinnHio,.i1 Minn. Kuiiii.Tifd and itpirv4 by A. R. M( (ill, Inn. Coin, of Minuttiota. Wnta for eirrulara. MliinHpo;!, Minn. M( (ill, Inn. Coin, of Pensions to HoWitoYn A Urini. Mnndntamt f.r i'in ulam. 'OL. L. 1U NO HAM, Att'v, WawhuiKton, 1. 0. ft R I IE?? S Morphine Mobil Cnrrd in 10 II Mi 1 1 fit i o pay till eared. III I Will JJu. J. isiKi-usNk, lbauon, OlllQ. Ug RareCoin liat and valuea. with Pocket. lw book combined. 3 aaniplea. ijfto. Hl Tb ntoii'-y lor aireuta. t'ouihlued Pocket I VI kt.'o., fl New Church Ml., NawYork. QImIm'm D:II Grcal Enijliih Gout ar UlCair S rlllSi Rheumatic Remedy, Ovul ISox, l.M)i round, &Q eta. I Sure rellaf , ymnrno nnOTII i to Pric36iaa.l ML'IjCIi O rna I ILLUO.by-aA. ntowrllACa, gi-V J,,"7WT-.l IWaVWHf aSSMt PATENTS Dr. J. PRaPFin.n I h roiir Ki inalc Iti-xulator oirraiKKD for Inventora. cir cular tree. H. 8. Know k t'o. Patent Atfy. Waahlnnten.D.C Pr. J. PRAPFllrl.n I have raven aeveral iMittlea of other dlcaea coiiiliiuctl, tr 10 year elanillug aod 1 really fwiecc m cured entirely, for which nlcaae accept my heartfelt thank. 1 know your mcfllclne Tour Kcmalc lU'Kuminr lor iiuiihk "'" aim other dlttcaaea combined, of 10 year elanilliin, and Mavcd my lllc, SO you ace i ranuut apvua. tjo uiKuij la 1U favor. iicKjieciiuiij, For aale bT all rrng)r1li ill it, vt . c. DTBuaina, rtitiKff), ua eaaai aar -ww y-j Don't Discharge your Doctor But tell him frankly you are getting desperate. Perhaps he will review his treatment, and advise a trial of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. In this case, as in many others, the change worked wonders : Thrrc years ajro I suffered greatly from Liver Complaint, General Delillity, Loss of Apjietite, and HeiuUiclie; my stomach was disordered, and, nltlioui,'li I ate sparingly, of carefully selected food, I was in constant distress "from indigestion. I was troubled with sleeplessness, ami be came so emaciated and feeble, that I was unable to leave my room. After remain ing in this redueed condition over a month, and receiving no benefit from the medicines prescribed for me, I obtained my doctor's consent to a trial of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. liefore I had finished the lilst bottle, of this inidu iiiu I began to im prove. Hy its continued use tho troubles with inv liver and stomach gradually dis appeared, and my appetite and strength returned. After taking tight bottles my health was fully restored, and I am again able to attend to my business. lsaae 1). Yarrington, lJtinUer 11 ill St., Charlestowu ... . .' i .... ... tl... DOIUUy VlutBUii. ... . , m, cur ! 0 !??Ti?T!"a" iliaill I I ' ) ! - v - v aJ f ITISA8PECIFIC ITIS RELIABLE roa Kidney Liver Troubles, abt- eaaa. rain in 'wiadrtar, Urlnarj and Uvar tllaeaaea. th Back, Loin or Bid, JAeten- 'ion or Won-1 Iropa7, Oravel and attention of DUbaUa. itTiin. ' HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.' Ittrurea BUIouanwa, Bwadaoh, Jaundlna, rVinr Btomaoh, Dyapepala. ComUpaUon and Filaa. IT WORKSPROMPTLY nd ours Intern permnea, Kerrona Blaraaea, O antral Cebluty. Xxoeua and rmal Waaknaw. USE ITAf"ONCE. It reatore Ui KIDNETS, UVT.TL and SOW. XL6, to a healthy action and CTJB.X8 whan all ether tnedloina fall. If undreda haTa been aaved who have been (Iran up to dl by frland and phyaiolana. Irlee$l.S. Bend for niuatrated Pamphlet to HUNT'S ItKMKDT CO., Provldraro, It. I. B HOLD IY AI.Ij 1K( CJiasfFM, N Y J !!- Uuiy 'rciupcruuco Jiittcrs Jiuown. 4.rnlrful ThonanniU proclaim VmcoAit Brrrcna the inont wonderful InvlgorautUukterer luatnlm-ct tlin aitiklnif avatetn. rriailo from Ctillfornla root and herb, frry from Alroliullo btluiulauts. A furKatlva ftnd Tonic. 'I'll la Hitter cure Femnle ComplalntH, Inflammatory anil Chronic IiliMimllm, (runt, niliuuH, KrimltU-ut nnd Jntcriiilttont Fe Tera, Blood, I.lvrr and KldnrjrUlHi-niwa. It) pela or Iiidlcatlon, lli-alache, Palu in the Shoulili-m, CutiKli. TlthtnpM of tha t'heat, DiulneHS, Sotir Bloinwn, Furred Tonioie, Billouit Attack, l'nlpltatlon of tho Heart. Pneu monia, and Pnin in Mix rt-irlnni of the Kidneys, are cured bv the tine of the Hitter. For (Slain Itlaenara, Kruptlona, Bfltlff, Kryalpelaa, Serofnln. UisoolonitlonH, Ilumoraanrl tllHeaaea of tha Skin nf whatever name or na ture, are literally duff tip and carried out of the aytem in a short time by tho tine of the Hitters. It Invigorate Hio Stomach, and stim ulates the torpid I.Wer and Koweis. whli'b ren der it of uneiialel rffleiencr in eleousinir the blood of all iniptirlties. and imparting new life and rlpor to the whole system. No l'eraon can toko the Bitten and irmala lone unwell. Pin, Tape and other Worma, ara destroyed anil removed from the system. lratia the Vitiated It lood whenever It is foul J your feeling will tell you when. Keep the hlood pure, and the health of the system will follow. In ronclnalon : Give the Bitters atrial. Tt wltl speak for iteelf. One bottle will prore a bet ter Eiiaranteo of Its merits than a lengthy ad Tertieement. K. II. IrlcDonald Drne Co., Proprietors, Can i ranciac.. Cal.. ami l.'.w. tki A kci Waahinffton Cor. t'harllon St., New Ynrk . Sold by all Dealers and Druggists. invuiuiiuir in Mi-krirnn, Rutuf'ti i-uod Rbuuitl ba adopted tlis ditUUo. It is tterlYctljr (, muirnl (n U noliuti uxm th IimwvIm, nd ia ratily fimitltd. MoruuTer, it will b raUincd wliri nvvryihiiMt faili. A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S GRIEKTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES RtmoTM Tan, jVunplp. Fro kloi, Moth. and bkiu diw vatiM. and ery bleraMh on baut7, Bad dv flM dntectioo. It lias ktood tha lt r m yaare, and it au harmlu wa U-t tt to b aur tha pra pa ration is irprl j mada, Aeoipl no rnint4.rfait ot itnilar nam. A. Sayra an. I to a lady of tha hm4 Urn fa patiant): "At j, ou Ia4tr Mill mj thyt. I rommend fimtrauti't Crtam, m th Um Wt.M nf f A Mia prpirm u, On tV at!. a wit I laat an mNith, m tt ry day. AJau Pou.'a huhnla ram .? uprtlii'iia bair wtihrtat in. jury tv th akin. Mmk. hi. H T. (itX'RAUU, Kola Prop., 46 Bund St.. N. Y. Kor aala by aJl DruBr-t.t. aad Knrf ( trod a lalani tnronfliout tba U. tt.. Canada and Kuropa. tarHiwar o( baaa imnationa. $1 .ouu K at df or arraat and prto of auy on a aalhivg tba aaata. LIQUID GLUE It nied by thouiaadj of (trft rlaaa Vtaaifarraren OOLO MEDAL. TmueuneaJ OVCM f? rT" nrn" e,ra "fl.il.rhi dor, not kivi (t5O0 waiiaonK alampa lor LAM PLC CAN ltoCraeD.Co.,GloBct;tr.!Ji2J. ASTHMA CURED k miiatsrtttj ill Uio wtirfrt ajw,iMiurtMijfurt-f aJ)lealip;eirooiacurtawLnifcjlotherw (all. 4 I trial enunnea ths must Mk'vtical. Pru, Mn anri I J lUMi)atIriiwiiiiHnrliv inaii.Baim if fit Kt r Miramiiiii ih iv nt iu r r HOHIh'V'MA V.ht I'anLM " 1 PENNYROYAL CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH 1'Li ckritrliiMl Htl iknlv d.fiiiiiiia Pair mill ralwayt irliavijlf, H Marcul W ortbtcaa lui.Lauuaa. "t hlilirattr'a KiitflUk" atv iit Ut-t utade. luJiiLH-uikbli TO LADIES, luclu-.. (alaiUL..' t.-t ,mtlUuUi U-lr niinilAU, uu,, nt Ittltf arul ton Ut rt- MMk M m wm '-TaT.fn.rA-PIl I Q? t liUhMUr 1 brnil.Ml f llllf MalWi .,fhll.d to' aali i- Nervou5DebiIity.T.T.7;r:..at.r,i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers