r TASTING TEA.JOR MONEY. HEW WHO SIP THB THAT CKtSES AS A BUSINESS. rrofovlonnl Tea Tuater. In lw York -How titer Work I heir Dellrfirr ! nnd Act nrncy ot Tolc. A largo, Bomowhnt bnre looking apart ment; a number of shelve along tho walls, liko thoso in a druggist's shop, upon which are ranged row after row of small tin canisters containing samples of tea; hero and there a print of a scene in the Flowery land looKing dim and fee ble, as if exhausted in the effort to shed nn Oriental glow over anything in the hopelessly matter-of-fact locality of Wall (street; in a corner a lame office desk; in the center of the room a circular table upon which stands a burnished urn, Hanked by a diminutive copper scales and aurroundei by a number of tiny china cups such is the orthodox tea broker's otlico in this city. Of olliccsof this kind there are about two dozen in New York, being the number of tea brokers, large and small, engaged in the trade in this city. Theso offices are chiefly situated in Wall, Water and Front streets. One of the most important figures in the tea broker's office is the professional tea taster. To him is entrusted the work of testing the various samples and fixing their respective grades ana values. The manner in which this work of testing the latnples is conducted is as follows: A silver half ditre is thrown into the scale on the one side and enough tea to bal lance the coin Is dropped ia on the other ido. The tea thus measured is thrown into one .f the little cups, which are ca pable of holding half a gill. The samples to be tested having thus been disposed of in the various cups, boiliug water is poiircd upon them from the urn. The te;i taster then holds each of the sups in turn beneath his nostrils to catch the aroma, which is of great assistance to him in determining the quality. When tho tea has sufficiently cooled to be not much moro thau lukewarm the expert proceeds to test it by tasting it. This operation is conducted with much delib eration and e ven solemnity, the tea taster closing his eyes as if to shut himself away from tho outer world and some times even insisting upon tho most abso lute silenco being maintained by those about him as long as tho test is iu prog ress. Ho only takes a few dainty sips from each cup, but sometimes ho applies himself a second, a third and even a fourth time to the same sample. The tests having been made, he renders a decision as to tho quality of the different teas he has sampled and tho values at which they should be rated in the mar ket. By many it may bo thought that the decision as to the quality of different kinds of tea must depend largely upon individual ideas and tastes. As far as the professional tea taster is concerned this is a mistake. Tea tasting is very decidedly a profession in itself, and has to bo learned by dint of application and experience. That it is not merely a question of individual taste is demon strated by the fact that when, as is often the case, a certain set of samples is sub mitted to several tea tasters acting inde pendent of each other, tho various opin ions rendered as to quality and value are almost invariably identical. So delicate are tho receptions of the professional tea taster that he not only quickly and accurately grades tho different samples submitted to him, recognizing the most minute gradations, but he is also in many instances able to determine the part of the country in which a certain tea was grown. In tho same way the judgm6nt of the ton taster purchasing the tea in China for the importers here, as a goneral rule, coincides with that of the tea tasters here. The tea trade in this city is divided into four distinct branches the im porter, the broker, the jobber and the retailer. The wholesale price of tea ranges from ten to seventy cents per pound. 1 he importers profit is a mod erate but remunerative one. The largest percentage of profit from forty to sixty per cent. goes to tho retailer. When a cargo of tea is received by the importer samples ot the consignment oiten con fisting of various kinds of tea are sent to the broker. He disposes of it to the large retailers or to the jobbers, who in turn sell in leaser quantities to the smaller retailers. The broker receives one per cent, con' mission on all sales effected bv him. The tea taster acts in the interests of the broker, to whose advantage it is . to have a correct estimate as to the quali ties and values of the different teas he is handling, in order to meet the require ments of his customers. Aeu lori Herald. The Food of the Danes. The Danes mostly make a substantial breakfast about 10 a. m., and dine at 3 in the afternoon, the cravings of hunger being subsequently allayed with schnapps, beer nnd slices of brown bread and butter, covered with a piece of smoked salmon or somo other simi lar delicacy. Every true Dane delights to begin the day with a basin of "ol brodsuppo'1 composed of black beer and cream, with slices of brown bread float ing therein. It is taid to be very nu tritious. The strangest compound of which it ever became our lot to partake was called "rumpsuppe." and was com posed of milk, rum. and preserved cher ries, made hot and whipped in a froth. At a dinner commencing with such a dish, it may be supposed that it was a difficult matter to choose what to drink, and the after consequences may be im agined, but need not be described. Sev eral Danish dishes look more peculiar on the menu, than they do upon the table; for instance, ''Forloren Skildpaddle" (mock turtle), "Rirget Uuasebryst" (smoked goose breast,) etc. The pro verbial honesty of the Danes shows itself on the tariffs in the restaurants, where "Latitte" figures at three francs per bot tle, "Jfcal l.afitte" fourteen francs, and to on. London Society. The "While" House. Tho capital wus first occupied in 1800. ft was built of Virginia sandstone which was quarried ut Acquiu creek. Tho White House was built nf the name quarry. Nei ther the c.ipitol nor tccutive mansion HS white w hen originally built. The l.urniiig of the interior of both buildings blackened the wall no that they hud to Le painted white. The executive intui tion has been known as tho White House ever tinea. .Yet York Herald. WISE WORDS. Every path hath a puddle. An idlo brain is satan's shop. Years know moro than books. The best mirror is an old friend. Opportunity is the cream of time. Never light your candle at both ends. A man of words, and not of deeds, ia liko a garden full of weeds. Virtue is a flower which blooms only in the garden of righteousness. Kcgret is the water with which we sprinkle the plants of our folly. rublicity is the barn door upon which fools love to chalk their names. Kovclation is tho sunshine that dispels the shadows of mystery and doubt. Humor is tho clear, sparkling water that bubbles from the spring of good nature. Labor to keep alivo in your breast that little f park of celestial fire called con science. A woman may bo true as steel, but then you know some steel is too high tempered. If there bo any truer measure of a man than by what ho docs, it must bo by what he gives. The rose has its thorns; nnd beauty is never found without one or more. They may be blunted at the points, but can not bo extirpated without killing the tree. There are two things, each of which ho will seldom fail to discover who leeks for it in earnest; tho knowledge of what ho ought to do, and a plausible pretext to do what ho likes. Microscopic holiness is the perfection of excellence. If a life will bear exam inations in every hour of it, it is pure in deed. To livo by tho day and wath each step is tho true pilgrimage method. A Fall or Hair a Mile. The greatest balloon feat that I ever witnessed, savs a writer in tho Philadel phia Times, was in September, 1837. Up ward ot la.uuu people were at .Lemon hill and along the banks of the Schuylkill to see M. Godardgoupin a balloon along with his brother and drop tho latter out from among tho clouds in a parachute. It is said that the feat had never been at tempted before in tho history of balloon ing, it was a startling novelty, nnd the people crowded to seo it. When the balloon sailed gracefully upward outside of the inclosure M. Godard and two friends were in the bnsket, while below M. E. Godard, his brother, was seated upon a small bnrof wood attached to tho parachute. It looked like an immense um brella. Tho balloon went over the Schuyl kill in a southwesterly direction, and after it had reached nn altitude of about 6,000 feet began to slowly descend. Then tho parachute began to expand. When within about 3,000 feet of the earth the cord was cut and the para- chuto rapidly descended, with Godard hanging on the bar. the balloon shot upward again. The descent of the para chute was keenly watched by the thous ands of spectators, and many expected to see Uhe daring man dashed to the earth in the twinkling of an eye. It was observed, however, that the nearer to earth tho parachute came the descent was slow and easy. At last the man and his big umbrella faded out of sight ovei the hills, and we learned next morning that he came down all right on his feet, like a cat, about a half-mile west of tho old Bell tavern on the Darby road. The balloon landed in Delaware county, neat the Philadelphia line. Godard and his brother were Frenchmen. They returned to their native country, and, I believe, were valuable to their countrymen dur ing the Franco-Prussian war. Gambctta sailed out of Paris to Tours in one of their balloons. Making Cigarettes. "How many cigarettes can a girl make in a day?" was asked of a manufacturer recently. "That depends upon how nimble her fingers are. A smart, quick girl can make about 8,500. Tho pav is from seventy to eighty cents per 1,000, ac cording to tho grade of cigarettes made There are very few girls who can make more than 2,000 per day. Making the cigarettes looks easy enough, but if you should try it you would find it very hard and tedious. When a girl goes to net work in the morning she receives a small bundle of papers and two and three quarter pounds of tobacco, from which she must make 1,000 cigarettes. A small piece of extra heavy paper about twice the size of a cigarette paper is used in rolling a cigarette. Ono edge is pasted fast to a piece of marble or emooth fiat stone about one foot square that is on table. A stick about a foot iu length and about as thick as s mulch is used to paste with. The paste is made of pure starch and water. The cigarette paper is laid on the heavy naper, and a small quantity of tobacco is put on it. Then the edgo of the heavy paper is turned over, and, by sliding the flat of the hand over it, the cigarette is rolled. Then tho paste stick is run over one edge of the cigarette paper, and one more roll com pletes the cigarette. After the ends are cut off it is ready for the trade. Urea, caution must be used when roll ing and pasting, for if any were pasted crooked or soiled in any manner, or made too hard or too soft, the thousand would be returned to tho maker, who would have to make them over again. Thi happens very often, and is a loss of sev eral hours to the maker. There may be plenty of enjoyment in smoking cigar ettes, but there is none in making them A'i0 York Sun. Soup Before Meat. The stomach will not so readily digest solid substances when these are take alone as when they are preceded on the digestive journey by soup. The bread which is eaten with the soup will be con verted into dextrin in the mouth, and the essentials of the soup, on reachin the stomach, will apparently supply the little glands of the organ with tho power to manufacture the pepsin of the gastaic Itnce in due quantity. A would seem iu truth, as if these glands demande nourishment and stimulant in their ow turn; and the soup, through its contain ing an abundance of dissolved matters presents them with the wherewithal from which to derive the necessary energy. NEWS AND NOTES FOU WOMEN. A great deal of narrow ribbon is used in millinery. Figured challics nro pretty and inex pensive for houso woar. Black silk mitts will bo fashionable ;ain with summer dresses. For warm weather Oxford tics made f patent leather will bo fashionable. Tho slcovcs of now costumes nro long nnd moro trimming is seen upon them. White serge dresses for littlo girls nre trimmed with many rows of gold raid. Sailor hats nre trimmed with scarfs. with sometimes an addition of "quill" feathers. Copper thread is introduced into the new laces, and is very ciicctivc, especial- ' on brown dresses. In whito cashmeres, plaited waists, ith belts, long-pointed drapery and tucked skirt is the rule. Sashes of moiro ribbon eight or ton inches wido will bo worn by ladies as well as by children this summer. Miss Brown, n Concord young lady ho recently graduated at Harvard, had phenomenally high grade m tho clas sics. Tho St. Louis Century club, tho lead ing literary society of the city, nas six men and threo women on its board of directors. Uich black dresses for summer are made of China crepe, embroidered or brocaded for tho skirt, whilo the over- ress is made of lace. Improved English walking hats havo appeared once again, a littlo wider in the brim and with less roll at tho sides than upon the old models. A pretty dress for child bridesmaids is a pink faille slip covered with dotted musliu, not tied in at tho waist, and the broadest ot high Gainsboro hats of pale pink silks witli immense bows. A rough straw round hat or small bonnet suiting tho dress in color will be chosen for traveling. AVido ribbons, scarfs of etaminc, or many small bows of narrower ribbons are tho trimmings. Black satin or surah dresses arc ef fectively remodeled by adding panels, vest front and collar and cults of dark red surah laid in tino plait ings, or bright red satin veiled with black net or lace. Tho "housemaid dress," so popular in England, is gaining ground hero. It is good nrcts, but its chief charm, sim- dicitv, is entirely lost when it is worn over crinolctte or artificial protuberances of any kind. Mrs. Laugtry was the daughter of Dr. La Breton, for many years dean of the parish of Jersey. She married Edward angtrv, a widower, who wns a son of George Langtry, the famous boat builder of Liverpool. Mrs. Langtry first became famous in 1ST 7. The Scientific American states that plush goods and all articles dyed with aniliuo colors,, faded from exposure to ight, will look as bright as ever after being sponged with chloroform. The commercial chloroform will answer the purpose very wen, and is less expensive than the punned. Trumbull's celebrated painting of the battle of Bunker Hill nnd the death of Warren has recently been produced in chenille nnd silk on a sewing machine. There wero 12,000 yards of chenille nnd 30,000 yards of of silk used, and 8,0-10, 000 stitches were taken, the work is now on exhibition in Hartford. t'or those who aro tired of vests, a single reverse of the material with which tho dress is trimmed is turned back on the left side of the waist from the throat down low on the bust, or perhaps only halt way to tho waist line; this is espe cially effective mado of velvet or of watered eilk, and it is also mado of the dress goods thickly braided. Tho lashion ot stripes has even ex tended to black materials of light tex ture, and though patterns of spots, etc.. arc still to be seen, stripes predominate. Black woolen canvas stuffs nre extremely serviceable, and when trimmed with silk or woolen lace makes pretty dresses for walking or matting calls in a quiet way. The gold engagement bracelet is be coming as popular as the engagement ring. Only diamonds, rubies and pearls are used on theso bracelets. 1 he old superstition about the pearl, that brings bad luck, as a wedding gift, seems to have gone over entirely, and now it is said that emeralds and sap. phircs are tho "unfortunate" stones to give for bridal presents, though they are highly fashionable as gifts at any day later or to anybody else. The middle-class girls of Holland aro certainly very pretty. Ihey havo soft, clear skins and bright complexions, They are decidedly piquant in appear aucc, much more so than their sisters over the Rhine. This vcar tho favorito color is parrot green of various shades, which seems to suit their brown hair and eyes amazingly. Ihey wear the high- crown, fashionable hat, with a string or two added. As for tho back crinolino now tho rage, I havo seen nothing in size or sway to equal the achteruit of the fashionable girl of Amsterdam. The literal meaning of the oUovc word is "be hind tho house." Brought Home in a Wagon. Louibvim.e, Ky. Mr. J. Helmus, Vice President of the City Brewery, was brought home in a wagon, carried up stairs by two of his men and laid on the bed. He was suffering with a Bevcrc attack of rheumatism contracted in the ice vaults of the brewery. He refused to have a doctor, but dispatched a ser vant for a bottle of St. Jacob's Oil, with tho result that in one week ho was entire ly cured and able to return to his desk. Very small electric incandescent or glow lamps aro used as front sights ou lirearms for shooting iu dim light. To Keep th Blood PnnR and the bowels well regulated, be careful of your diet; do not usa rum or tobacco, and take occasional doses of Vinkoar Bit teus. Perfect health must follow such a course The range of diseases that .can be relieved by thu use of Vinegar IJit ters is literally without limit. The Mohammedans havo ninety-nine' names lor Uou, but among them all they have not "Our Father," Signs of Knln. Tho following Bigns of rain were given by Dr. Jcnncr, in 1810. to a lady, in re ply to her inquiry whether it would rain to-morrow; Tho hollow wlmlR begin to blow, The cloud look blnck, the glass is low; Vhv soot falls down, the spaniel sloop, An t Rpiders from their cobwebs creep; Last ni(;ht the sun went pals to bed, Tho moon in halves hid her head; The boding shepherd heaves n sigh, For see, a rainbow spana tho sky ; Tho walls aro damp, the ditches smell, t'loscd is tho pink-eyed pimpernel; 1 Tho squalid toads at dusk were seen Klowlv crawline o'er the croon: Loud quack the ducks, the peacocks cry, Tho distant hills nro looking nigh; llnrkl how tho chairs nnd tables ernckl Old Hetty's joints aro on the rack; And s"o yon rooks, how odd thoir flight, They iniitnto tho gliding kite Or seem precipitate to (all As it they felt tltp piercing ball; How restless are t he snorting switiol Tho busy (lies disturb tho kino: l,ow o'er tho grass the swallow wings; The cricket, too. how loud sho sings 1 Fuss on tho heal th, with velvet paws, Sits wiping o'er lur whiskered jaws; 'Twill surely rain, I see with sorrow, Our jaunt inust bo put oil to-morrow. Tho pino tree, says nn authority.serves as a refuge for more than 400 species of insects. "The Proper Wtn I .11 11 til. lml In linn." says the illustrious l'opo. It ho hail included woman in tno ua, iio would have been nearer tho truth, if not so poetical. ir. K. V. Pierce has mado them both a life stud, esno- ciiilly woman, tvul the peculiar derangements u) w men ner ueucnto system is liable. Many women m the lnnd who nro ncipia mod with Ir. Piereo only through his "Favorito Pro scription," bless him with nil their hearts, for lie has brought them tho i atinrcti for all those chronic ailments peculiar to thoir sex. such as leucorrliivn, proln)siis nnd other displace ments, ulceration, "internal fever." bloating, tendency to internal cancer, and other nil niouts. Price reduced to ono dollar. Mv druggists. Command your temper lest it command you. ltlntvin I ' ii lltill IJntM has been a laborious nnd costly work, but the end justifies the effort. Obstruction in any important channel menus disaster. Obstruc tions iu tho organs of the human body bring inevitable disease. They must bo clenrod away, or physical wreck will follow. Keep tno liver in order, and the pure blood coursos through the body, conveying health, strensrth and lilo; let it become disordered nnd tho channels aro clogged with impurities, which result in disease and death. iSo other modi cine equals Dr. Pierce's "'Jolden Medical Dis covery" for acting upon tho liver nnd purify ing tho blood. The population of Kuroim has increased in a century from 14.",0 (,0OU to &rU,UUO,uUO. We guarantee tho speedy, painless and permanent euro, without knifo, caustic or salve, of tho hirgost pile tumors. Pamphlet ntm roierences sent tor two lotter stanuw. World's ispensary..Jlledlcal Association, Wilt Main street, MiilTato. N. Y. Fovk Arctic expeditions will loave Ger many next winter. An Only llnnglilcr Cured ofConsinnpllon. lieu dentil Mas hourly expected from Con sumption, ull remedies linviug failed nnd Dr. ii. .James wasoxperimentine, no accidentally mnde a preparation of Indian Hemp, which cured his only child, and now gives this roeipe on receipt of stamps to pav exponas. Hemp also cures night sweats, imuwa nt tho stom ach, nnd will break a fresh cold in 24 hours. Address Craudock & Co., 103 i Hiwe street, Philadelphia, Pa , naming this paper. Mensmam's rErroxizED bekf tonio, the only preparation ofbeef contaimiii;its rutins wt'.ri tious fiy;cWies. It con tains blood-mVin force generating and lifo-suHtainin! proportlei; invaluablo for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general dnbilitr; hIpo, in all cnfcoblcd conditions, whether tha limit of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting h um pulmonary complaints. Ci. swell. Hazard Jc Lo., 1 roprietors. yew Horn. nil by druggists. 2.i t'enta Will buy a Treatise ox the Horse and His Dimcamcs. Hook ot KK) pnes, valuable to every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sent postpaid. Sew York Iiuhse 15ook Co., 1U4 .Leonard Street, New York city. I'rnzer Axle fl.renee. Use tho Frazer Axlo Urease, 'tis the best in the world will we.ir twice as long as any oth or. Ask yojjjrdcnlerfor it, nnd take no other. Do not fear to be singular, and do not aim to bo odd. Important. When yon viilt or luiva Yoric citr. aave barace. expresw k nun uarnitifH hir, aud Mop at the Oraud Union llnt.'l, opposite (.rami Central d-pot. rtl elnraut room, rttt:(l up at a coat of onemllbon u-llarf $1 ftnu upward por iIjiv. l-lur ipnan plan. Klo valor. lt-alauraiit aupplled with rh liet. llorvtcar. BtaKca anil fii-vntd nilrna.i to all d-tpo'a. Katiiiiiei run Ii.h bettor tor Irai money at tlie (iraml Union Hotel than at auy othur tirat-c'.aas hoiel in the city. A man who breaks his false to him. word bids othors be Ablolutthl Free fram Onfnrea, Jintctira nnti foion. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE Top Couch, More Tbrout, Uaurnru, JnBufci, Cold. Ii roar till , i'roupt W hooping i'awgk, Attkann, Qui liar, fwlna In t'bot, im1 oilier .ntvtimin of tli Throat and l.unc. Fbics 50 Ckwt a Iio t tlb. At bm-uain .ni DiauiI. THE iUARLES 1. T4M.IlI.LK OH I'Ab T, fcahls..r. ir,Ui.4, L B.A. H A-FEVER. CATARRH I can recommend Kly'i- Cream Balm to all lluy Fever aufTerers, it belui!, it my opinion, founded on ex lierlenue and a anre cure. I wiuaitlicted with Hay-l'evoi for twenty-fivo years, anr tierer before found pcrinu neut relief." Wkbktkh 11 Uabkims, Marshtteld, Vt. Cream Balm titiK Ruined ftii enviable rt, uialimi wherever known ft 'r-i w-sTt Rnr'MOA"HlS." IN 0,J. uihiuu'iuk ten inner I'lvp.ir ktii'iiK, A 1'itrtiele. in an plied into 'iifh nuMr-l; ll( i'iu; uKfttt-itljle to use. ' llS A- HAY-FEVER r't HU. Send toiMMrciilnr )riU!,'ists, Oweffo, K. Y. a nee .;. nv nniiinrttt dni 't nt. Henri tnrrirnnUr. U HKurUKitS, Uriuu.xtH, owfjeo, K. Y. T???y I nee, llnniN, I'rrr.and all thelrlm. JS'?"HV I'.TH-elloiih. Iiir.udili,- laeli.l liuvWop. Vl '"' "!.""'"' llal'""- ilo'ea, Warta, Mulli, it ,Jf ''''. K-d Noo. Aene. line Hi-ua, 1 Tf r-ur. I Jtlliu un.l their Ir.-ulin. in. ';-VJ " "o ioiirv,.!, .vreurl.st., A ha- IKfAIA'i'aPIMan Sar. rallef l(lfm, , KIDDER,8PA8TiLLE3.irisi lnhiim-.uiK with any wu.'i.b lioubU-. uo matter ol l';1rT',.'!'''"U 1 ' lrof a. lu.le PVUJ I lor our Book on Dlseaaes of Women, which l free. AddrraH Biulled f , . Batinu RaovLAiou Co., Atlanta, Cla. vv,or sale b all liruuu. Med Star 8 TRADMAR IC "Oh, l,or lllt'tm Attain!" In tho early days of Methodism In Boot land, a certain congregation, where there was but ono rich man, desired to build a new chapel. A church meeting was held. The old rich Scotchman rose and said: "Breth ren, we dinna need a new chapel; I'll give 3 for repairs." Just then a bit of plaster falling from the ceiling hit him on the head. IxKking up and seeing how bail It was, ha said: "brethren, its worse than 1 thoucht; I'll make it M pun'." "Oh, 1ord," exclaimed a devoted brother on a back seat, "hit 'im again I' There are many human tabrnaelos which nre in sore need of radical building over, but wo putter and fuss and repair in spots with out satisfactory results. It ia only when wo aro personally alarmed at the real danger that we act Independently, and do tho right thing. Then it is that we most keenly re grot Ixvauae wo did not sooner use our judg ment, follow the advice born of tho exjWi ence of others and jump away from our erils. Thousands of persons who will read this paragraph are in abject misery to-day when thoy might tie in a satisfactory condition. They are weak, lifeless, full ot odd aches and pnius, and every year they know they nre getting worse, even though the best doctors nro patching them in spot. The origin of these aches and pains Is the klilnevsanil liver, and if thoy would build these all over new with Warner's safe cure, as millions have done, nnd cease investing their money in misernbly unsuccessful patchwork, thoy would be well nnd happy and would bloss the day when tho Ixrd "hit 'em" and Indicated tho common-sense course for them to pursue. London Press. The love of money and tho love of loarntug rarely meet Do You Feel All tired ont, almost prostrated, without appetite, nervous, depressed, anil despondent? Hood's Bar aaparilla will give you alreiiKth and TlKor, restore ami sharpen your appetite, ballil up your nervous system anil clear your mind. Do you have plmplea and bolls breaking out on your body, aerof uloua lores or bunches, or other In dli'atlons of impure blood? Hood's flaraapartlla will remove every vestige of Impurity aud vitalize and eurleh the blood. Io you have headache, liidlirestlon, heartburn, distress after eatlnir, falntneas, or othor symptoms of drspepsia. Hood'a SarsaparlUa will tonn up the digestive oiyana, remove evory dlaatrrecabU symp tom, and completely cure yon. Io you have pains in the bark and the dlsasroa. able evidences of dlmcultira with tho kidneys or livert Hood's Harsaparilla rouaea these organs to their proper dulles and enable them to rnalat Iht attacks of disease. Uiva It a trial. Hood's SarsaparlUa Sold by alldrotglat. SI; alx for IS. Mais onlr by C. l.UOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Misi. I OO Doses One Dollar JnvuiiN llnttitv fkilitren ar indewd t h KroAtfHt bunu ol mankind Tho In fliaprnahle (inaiiAcat ton for thi ootid it inn la health and Hit tho claim of the maoufarturera, indorsed by hundrtMln. Hint UUlge'a Food la tho bst lood foi anro .UK ehil 1. Paynes' Automatio Engine Saw-Milt, OT'R TjKAPKR. Wi offar ao I i 1v H P. wountd Fnjlna wUa Milt, Mm. to) id haw, M ft. blti. oant-botxka, rig mmplt fnrwptrtUoD, on ear. fl.lU. Knfoa on iMt $ti1 .. 8ni for e.ruuUr Ift). B. V. TAYNF fc feONH, Maoufaoluraranf allatylaa AuliaalU K ctura. from lta-vU. P aUo PulUfi, Hangar amd EiWtag, tl intra, N. Y. CRAMP, COLIC, Cat be cured l)j the old rcliabli home remedy, Arnold's Balsam. Only 25 and 50 cent a bottle, nifcmti, Prop'e, Boat on CHOLERA OILMAN BROS..Whol nlaa, and 800 pr ct profit luatla ly piat and woman with oui jHuor-nuvMig inrtm ti"n. A ladrclearac t7U in ona (rant. Ai A ant writaa:"Youi IMan hrinu! mntiei ()ult'kat of anr 1 erar triad." Any man or wumut amknitf let than H0 ir weak should try 0111 eaay moite)-mukintr businaaa. " ajuarantaa) it tha hent Imiinn in tha land. II aatnplaa quick aclling jronria frf to any Udy nr Rant who will dvota a ff w huura daily. J-.e lunatic unnM'aaaary; no talking. Write quirk Indus cura your county. Addreaa, B, L- Marrill A Co. Chicago $50 REWARD will he paid for aar Vrala Tmm mt iiim th.t a. cir.a and I daraoaiirpatrnt MON A Kt'll bai a murh iratb nr Krid In if fcram mmm Perdl hepitra.ar ana nagger ar nur impravrfl Warliwua Mill with Kiiualt- Dtr hicti i oDrr ch-ap. Clrea- lar ana rnrr 1.11 oiiiia rrre. NEWARK MACHINE CO.. Celwaawe.Okl. aolrra Unm.k llama, Hipnlni, J. R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillari's Climas Plug, bearing a red tin tug, thai Lorlllnrd'i HoiKn Krai flimont; that Iorlllnrd'a 'avy C llpplnga and that Irlllard'B Suufli are the brat and cLwaueat quality considered t mmmm Chloral and Opium Habits EAM1L.Y C I HKI). OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, HOOK FREE Jefferjon, Wisconsin. THISTON'SSTOOIUPOOER Keeplriaj Taelh Perfert and Guma llenlthy. SIOTOSVTO A PAYmadawltn "Mtnta tor itianiifarturlns; Steneila t Checks and Hnbbar Stamti. fataloane Tree. S. M. KI'E.NfKn Hi Waliln(;tou St., Hoston. Maaa Ran (Join ht and Tilues, with I'orkf t butik combined. 3 nainplcH, itfic. itig nn-ntijf for aicants. Comniaud I'-CahI-hKiit On,, ti Sow (Church St.. New York. nil!' DSIIa Great English Gout and UiairSr.llSi Rheumatic Remedy. Orm.1 Hna, a). .QUI round, 6Q eta. to KoldiHra Uuint. hcuiiHiuiip t.ir Uiri'iilara. L. UlNil. il.vM. All y, Waaliiiiultiu, l. C. PATENTS OB-.AiNin for inrentnrs. Cir-i-'.ilara free. II. 8. Know k Co., Paumt Alt'ys. WaahinKten.D.U n A TT MTr Otitamud. Send atititin lor r I b I al I i9 Inventor' tiiuda hah, l-ah'lil Lawyer, artllUKtoll. U. U. La. lilNli- Wciroliiiii' J I it bit Cured In 10 lo illilax, No ar till rured. LlH. J. bl ll'UINU, lbIIOII, Olilli, l'IM.U Al. M ill('ll. -sd I, 'Jc. stttinpa. AlltlulKnn A '). I-uIicmi M.. lt'klvu, N. V. l'atlo'.iK4 III. INI I KIKtl 'B .1 IIFI. 7lM. nn m .l..H.r tiVWKM. lieu to Oratiibia n 4 'feuubtri. Puat 4c. YrOfK NA.IIKon Itubiier slninp, 2.'c. Niino and adiJrtMa. litll, VV. Auallh, &iuuaLil, lona, Mm. Akxa IlAMr. of nelalr. Oa.. under date nf Nov I. 1VI( suvk, 1 Imve bei n ubIiik your Hondi'rful rem .cl, Bradnold'a .i'vuikle IUkuUIoI-. Iu my Uiollj a Ions' tliue. and I would lo (ioii (het t-verr mii t d uoaimi ui o ii laud knew of IU Wuu,lcrfi;l UrlurK.n l 0 ii uo.ver an I ilu; lliore H oul.l U-aKrul lfl c unu..iiK aiuoiiK o.;r an. 1 am sure I ei.iiUI ha.o ofli leu. iJUriiuf lijt liad it uol Wi ll for Hits H.-ku iest Friend Vft -jSff I T ' : and aaaie u uuu Uas; PERSONAL. "Deads are belter than word " TtT'XT'fl IKIaner an I.toer) HtfMKDY haa wared from lln- rerlna; dlaeaae and leatti, hnn drerta who hae been given op by plijalclsna to die. "Time and tide wait for bo man." HUNTS (Kidney and Mver) It KM E I) Y euraa all Liiaeaaaa of the Rldncre. Bladder. Urinary mm I f I 1 Urgana, liropay, (irarel. Dia betes and Incontinence and Retention of Urine. "Strike the Iron while It la hot," HI;NT'f (Kidney nnd Mer) RFMKDT quickly Inducea tha Uver In heallhy action, remov Ine 'he r.au.ra that prolnee Hlllont Headache, ly prpaia, Hour Stomach, Coatlvennaa, I'llea, Ac "Honratj li a atront aial! to lean npon." HONEST TESTIMONY. Our 70 Yenra Old. Col. ltenlamln S. Hazard, of Warwlrk, B.L.OTer 70 yeara old. auffered for IB yeara with a terrible kloney and bladder difficulty. He waa perauaried to try HtiNT'a (Kidney and l.lrer) Ittar.iir. In lep than a week the eicruriatlng palna left him and have never alnce returned. Mr. Harare! recom mend! IluxT'a (Kidney and I.Wer) ttiwtnT to every one almllarly anilcied, with the groateat con Ideace in ill power to euro. 'l!ao wealth RoncrotiilT." Pchool Teacher. Mr. H. I. Pnper, principal of the Ifinh Rthool at Foqttoiiock, CU, ay : "My kidueya became weak and aluu'Uiah. Finding relief In liiiHT'e (Kidney ami l.lver) Himin. 1 continued Itauae until 1 had uted four boll lea, when 1 became well." " Economy Ii tho houachold mine." Deeldod Ueuerlt. Mr. Hiram Franklin, of Nancatnck, Tonn., con tracted a rilaeaac of the kidnera. Not flnduiL' any hein.aaa laat re.orl he liejtan laktnt; lit K r'a (Kidney and liverl Kkkkdt. Tho fir.n homo RMnpdeclded benefit, lie continued lia ut-o until he had uaed threo botllca, when all trouble disappeared. SI. 8.1 at iru i;jint. WTAKH ISO OTIUnt.jl Send for Illustrated 1'amphletof Solid Testimoni als of Absolute Cures. HUNT'S RKMUDY CO.. ProTldenee, R, L- C. N. (MTENTONTcmUgen!, Ke? York. N YN U-31 umy 'iciupernuce'jniteni Jiuown. rnfc-f ul Xlioiiaanda proclaim Vincuak BiTTKas tho mrmt womlurf ul lnvlgorant that erer ustnlneil the xinklni; svslrin. niaite from California rooU and hrb, frea from AlroUollo btiiuuluuU. A 1'urcatlt't) aud Tonic. 'I'liia llltfcra cures Fcmnlo Complalnta, Inflainmatury and Chroulo II hrnmailini, Gout, Klllotu, Kemittont nnd lntermitlent vera. Blood, l.lver and Kidney Disease. Iyacaln or Indizeailon, Headache, Talu in tliu ISboiildera, Cou'lia. TighineHa of tlin Client, llliKinnas, Sour Stomach. Jurred Tongue, Illlioua Attack, Palpitation of the Heart, 1'neu-. monia, and l'ain in tlin rrclona of the Kidneys., are cured lit the use of the liitterg. For Skill IHseaacs, Eruptions, Holla. Kryslpelas, Scrofula. Dlscolurationa, Humors and dlHeasea of the Skiu of whatever name or na ture, are literally iluir up and carried out of tha system in a xhort time by the vaeof the Hitters. It Iiivlorntea Iho MAhiarli, and stim ulates the torpid Liver nmj Mowela. which ren der it of mieitunlfil efflcluacy In cleanKlna; tha blood of all impurities, and imparting ucvr life and rigor to the whole nvstein. No l"croii cuu take the Bitters and remain lone unwell. IMn, Tape and oilier Worm, nro destroyed ani removed from the system. i'leuliae the Vitiated Itlooil whenever It Is foul ; your feeliupH will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. In conciliation : Give the Hitters atrial. It will apenlt for llwlf. One bottle will prove a bet ter euarnntee of its merlto than a lengthy ad vertisement. It. II. McDonald Dms Co., Proprietors, Bau 'ruuciaeo, Cn.. and thHl 6;ti Waauinifton bt. Cor. Charlton St., Kmv York. Sold by all Dealers and Drug;giajts. PATTERN OF ANY SIZE GIVEN WITH EACH NUMBER. . DEMOREST'S "T" THE BESI or nil tlo :Mnf;it;r-.iiics. Containing Stories, Poems and other Literary attractions, combining Artiatlc, bclentlfic and llouaebold matters. Illustrated trlth Original Afrel Kngrar ings, fhotugrarures. Oil i'lrture and fine H'eoilfiili, making it tha Model Ml ayatlne of Amrrica. UNPARALLELED OFFER! Fach copy of "Demorest'a Monthly Maitar.lno" will contain A Coupon Order, rutitlln" the holder to the aeli-ction of any attern illustrated in tho fnshloa il-'urlniiMil iu that uuiiilar, iu auy of the aiva manufactured. .-'UUai-rii.Kra or t'uri'hasrra scndtnjt t lie 'nnfn with a two-crrit alamp for po.tuic.w III receive by relurn mail, a rnmpMe pattrrn, of the slr.ft aud kind ihey may wlect frmn the Maiar.lnr conlalnlnn the orilrr. Till I'npsi allclcd Offrr fl i ins to aubacrlbra TWELVE PATTERNS (Valued at from 20 wnU to 3 cnt enrh), rturlrif the year, of the kind and izc dt-tired, I a con t) titration Worth Over Three Dollars, or nearly douMe the actual mutol'the Mnralne, which In of It -elf, with lta many brllllaLt fealunn and tolld at traction, the Cheapest Magazine in America Demorest's Illustrated Monthly, ONLY TWO DOLLARS "SI1".".! ,"cl",lln? twelve full cut rmttcrin, nf'slr'ea tit. i'X '"l"'',""'"' nearlr double ilia subscription price. Send subscription early. 1 Splendid Holiday Numbers ! end twenty crnls for the currrnt number with Pattern foupon and vou will certainly subscribe Two Dollar, for a year and et ten times Its value. W. Jennlnfj Demorrst. PublKher,l7 E. I4lh Sr.. New Yrrk Sold br all Newsdealers and Prmtmasirrs LIOU90 GLUE "r I "!aaaucii rttrlass Mannfsernren GOLri IS i" 'J"'r. w,,rk- 'led CGOLD M t DAL. .London .'art. IVoiouneed JuTr-s'"'1''"'iord..!erho d . ni k.ep wiih fl 3c stamps :t cam PtecAHrnrr Easii Cement Co..GloaCKlcr.Mass. "Htt - i -1 wuwin. ii riii iu. t iui;rH i jLLL A 1 1tful1?? tlu m'"t ''e"ettfi I'ritw ami Mforstai!,,. )iHt Hrmi-'FMAV.Kt i-aiil, M,,,' aaya.jaiTvv a;j.rt uzsit:i!ziSi23i "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH The Original niktl nly tnuinf, Palf utiil tiwAva rrlial.l.-. ht rt- ,.1 U rtlilt-Mt IuimhUoui. ThU-lifriatfr l.tiifll.h" wf tin rV-.i ih iv. iiiaf.wiiMi.ic li- tff -a4l ItcuUfa lura awimlU 4 Itl. ttt . UioUluU. tin., 11 ( ttrr k Ut., in I, ttrr will tmi !., fl H jfb di.un -g..l'l.lluJ-. BHaSalW VIGOR Fir Wtn, Qilc. uor, fio. tnm, OiTUs A(B.t .fr.fuJ.9N 1.,-W VU1I4 xiMFlr'tLM lataaaTOk PAGES BttODaV' I OVIH I M600 JUs.TOIaJ PENNYROYAL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers