roSTMKJf OF THE WOULD. BOW TH MATI.M ARB CAHBIED IJT PAlm Leaf Letters In India 'iim1 I'l press Ivlnjer Buffaloes nail farriers. In my furthest wanderings, writes C. F. f Gordon dimming, the celebrated traveler, in : CanstU't .Vngatint, I havo never yet I reached any point so isolated m to be beyond the ministrations of the nostoflico, but strangely varied have been, its emissaries. I had heard of a settler in a wholly uncivilized island, who, while building himself a boat, required some tool which he had left at home, so ho selected a smooth chip of wood nnd tbcreon wrote a message, which he bado one of the bystanders carry to his wifo. Of course the man on seeing her look at the chip and then deliver to his caro the needful tool attributed the whole to magic. Nevertheless, ho had uncon sciously been a letter-carrier of the most primitivo type. ' Slightly in advance of this is the sys tem ol writing with a sharply.pointed instrument, on long strips of firm green palm-leaf a substitute for paper which Is in common use in Ceylon and on the seaconst of Hindoostan, nnd wherever the cocoa-palm flourishes or still bet ter, tho broad-leaved taliput or Talmyra alm. Whole books are . thus inscribed, mt for letter-writing it is particularly useful, and the missive is folded and tied up with a trail of natural string plucked in the forest, and is slung from a light ' 6tick and so carried to its destination. In my travels in tho Himalayas we found a truly useful friend in tho native poUnmctcr at Kofghur, which was the furthest limit of the great postal net work. Thenceforward as we journeyed In the wilds ho forwarded all our letters by a very lightly-garbed special runner, who carried them as English village children carry sweet violets in tho end of a cleft stick. Thus tho letter was perhaps carried for several days and was at length delivered as clean as when it started. "The commonest type of Indian post runner, or.'Tappal wallah,' wears a long white coat, very tight trousers inclose his l;an legs, and his headdress Is a huge light blue turban. His lcttor-bag Is slung on his side, and it is necessary that he should be a good linguist and be able to read a great variety of strango crabbed characters, for several of the multitudinous languages of Hindoostan are written in quite distinct characters, all of which are alike incomprehensible to our untutored eyes. The rural letter carrier of Hindoostan Carries along stick with a sharp iron point, which can be used as a weapon in case of need. This stick is adorned with six little brass bells, which serve to frighten away rep tiles and dangerous animals and also to give notice of the approach of the post. The danger from wild beasts is, in some districts, a very real , one, tho 'tappal' runners through tho forest districts in the south of Ceylttn bavin g occasionally had very narrow escapes from 'rogue' elephants and other wild beasts. Of all varieties of Indian letter-carriers, clothed or unclothed, none are so picturesque as the Camel express mes sengers. The men wear a serviceable red uniform and largo green turban em broidered with gold thread. From their girdle hangs a curved sabre in a red Bheath. The camels are adorned, with trappings of gay cloth and tassels, ornamented with blue beads and cowrie shells, and small brass bells round the neck to give notice of their swift ap proach. It is said that their rough and rapid trotting, sometimes at the rate of eighty miles a day, is so trying to the riders as to shorten their days. Two heavy mail bags hang to right and left on each side of tho camel, and the sad dle is so arranged that a passenger can take a seat behind the postman. In no country of the world is the postal organization more wonderful than in Japan, the chief marvel being that till about a dozen years ago there was no regular government Institution posts in the country. In very strange contrast with this extraordinary rapid postal development in tho little island empire of Japun, is tho equally wonderful stagnation in the vast empire of China, where, even to this hour, there is no government insti tution for the transmission of posts. Hut as regards letters, a considerable proportion of the 400,000,000 Chinamen do occasionally exchange letters those who cannot write for them selves hiring scribes to do so. These letters are consigned to firms which have houses in all the largo towns, where let ters are forwarded to distant ports, to be there distributed by special agents, who generally collect tho postage from the receiver. On the death of the Emperor Hien Fung, intimation thereof was sent from his country - palace (a distance of 600 li, which is upward of 200 miles) in twenty four hours, which is the highest speed attainable in China. Hut the placid Celestials, to whom hurry appears a form of vulgar impatience, and to whom tele graphs are an abomination, are content that all ordinary communications should be conveyed cither by slow paddling or poling boats, or else by foot-runners, whose high-sounding title of "the thousand-mile horse" does not quicken their pace beyond about twelve miles in tweuty-four hours. They carry a paper lantern and a paper umbrella, and their tetter-bag is secured on their backs by a cloth knotted across the chest. But though the rise and fall of notions in the outer world of barbarians are topics wholly w ithout interest to these millions, there are some subjects which call forth enthusiasm aud nn eager de sire for early information. Foremost auioug these is the declaration of the list of sixty successful candidates for literary degrees in the Confucian classics at the great annual and triennial examinations. (So great is the competition for this honor, that sometimes as many as 8,000 candidates present themselves ina single province! Then, when this long-looked for list h published, tho rivers and creeks iu the neighborhood are all astir, and swift, lightly built boats, each manned by half a dozen strong rowers, Sturt oil at full speed to convey the news to anxious relations and it-How citizens. Others have made agreement with ihe owners of carrier pigeons, to whom the lint urc immediately forwarded, and the messages, being inscribed on slips of thin btitf Rer. lire rolled up into tho uuallust osibl vompuus aud attached to the legs of those winged letter car riers, who straightway start on their re spective journeys at a rate of eighty miles in three hours. "Of vehicles wo find every conceiv able variety pressed in to aid the post runner in his labor. In Natal tho post cart is a light four-horse vehicle not much to look at, but capital as a means of getting over vile roads with very deep ruts. In the mountainous districts of Brazil, a two-wheeled wagon, drawn by oxen, is in use the wheels being cut out of a solid block and fastened to the axle. "In somo part of Ilussia, buffaloes harnessed to two-whecledlvehiclcs convey the postmen on their road, but more fre quently mail-sledges are drawn by horses, by reindeer, or, in tho far north, by dogs. The Inttcr wo find again in Canada as, for instance, in tho mail service between Selkirk and Lake Winnipeg, whero the work is done by trains of letter sleighs, each dragged by three dogs harnessed in single file. SELECT SIFTING. Tho potato, introduced into England in 1000, was first eaten as a sweetmeat, stewed in sack-wine and sugar. A mushroom near Vcntor, England, measured over eleven inches in diameter. When cooked it was palatable and filled a large breakfast dish. Young chicks come into the world with the yolk of the egg stored away foi their immediate nourishment, nnd there fore thev need no feed for twelve or twenty-four hours. J. A. Camp, of Atlanta, Ga., says ho has cabbage growing in his garden that are eight lect in circumference ana t lint a cabbage weighing sixteen pounds is a common thing among his vegetables.. Signs in Cuba being taxed fivo cetfts a letter, emblems are mostly in vogue there, it is said, as business advertise ments at stores, etc., with here and there a daub of paint across tho letter ing of a worded sign, resulting in an obliteration that exempts it from the tax, but which leaves the sign decipher able. A peculiar custom in the Cape Verde islands is noted by a recent visitor there. His hostess was smoking a cigarette, when suddenly she drew it from her lips and offered it to him. Though some what startled, he accepted it with the best grace that he could command, and upon subsequent inquiry found that it was considered among tho islanders one of the g.eatest compliments a lady could pay to a gentleman. Paris is cleared of rats by her munici pal council offering a premium for their skins. Two yeurs ago the premium was f 3 per 1,000, but it has recently beer raised to $10 per $1,000, in order to get the city rid of tho pests. The rats are of the Norway kind, and breed four times a year. The skins when collected are sold to glove makers for four cents each, and 20,000 skins are said to have been made into "genuine kid" gloves last year. The use of artificial teeth is not so modern as is generally believed. ''Cos mos'' states that in the museum ol Corncto, on the coast of Italy, there are two curious specimens of artificial teeth found in Etruscan tombs, probably dating to four or five centuries before our era. These graves contained the bodies of two young girls. On the jaw of one are still two incisors fixed to their neighbors by small gold rings; in tho other the rings remained, but the artificial teeth had fallen out. The teeth had evidently been taken from tho mouth of some large animal. WISE WORDS. If a nation expects to be ignorant and free, in a state of civilization, it expect! what never was and never will be. You may safely commit the child's clothes to the servant, but the rest ol the little one you had better take care of yourself. Persons extremely reserved are like old enameled watches, which had painted covers that prevented you seeing what o'clock it was. When wo deplore tho absence of some single excellence in another that we pride ourselves upon possessing, it is well to look at tho opposite side and see if there is not present another class of vir tues iu which we are probably lamenta bly deficient. Debate and theorize as we may, we must perceive that events nnd circum stances have a persistent way of regula ting tho courso of the world, and that the opposite influences of the heart and the head will go on while man has a head to think and heart to feel. Wisdom dwells in blue skies and broad sunshine, aud the wide hills nnd infinite waters; in peace of mind and freedom, and the worship of the earth. He is poverty-stricken who is so absorb ed in the one little enclosure of which he holds the title deed that he looses his grasp on the bending universe. Duty of every kind has in it the ele ments of pleasure, and, if we do not discover and appropriate them it is oui own fault. If we study the principles of our life-work, dwell upon its details, and strive to perfect it as much as possi ble, we shall insensibly learn to love it, and feel no sacrifice for it a burden. One means of confirming and estab lishing one's atlections is by serving the loved. Nothing endears oiib person to another so much ns aiding and serving him, especially if self-sacrifice is in volved. Giving what is valued ulways increases affection to the recipient, even if it be only material benefits that are conferred, much more when it is oui time, our labor, and ourselves. Kidney Smith's recipe for cheerfulness is not to have one motive only in the day for living, but a number of little motives. A man w ho from tho time hi rises till bed-time conducts himself like a gentleman, who throws soino little condescension into his manner to infe riors, and who is :ilways contriving to soften the distance between himself und the poor aud iguorint, is nnvavs improv ing his auiiual soil it s uuf. adding to hit happiness. Wood pulp is ;roimd iu the pulp mills, united witu raf to give it the proper liber, and turned into finished paper in rolls, all in nix hours from the log. A FKIGIITFUl. EXISTENCE. TIB BAST-tliriS tirs LT.V BY A riBMlB S CRAZY SOW. Fntirnril tn a Trw by a Collar nnd Chain Approached Onlw T hl mother. A Sperryville (Va.) letter to tho New York World says; For years thero have hcnn stories told of a wild man living in tho fastnesses of the Blue Hidgo moun tains, tho son of one of the small moun tain farmers, who is jealously guardod and protected by him ; but the description given of the monster have been so vague that I determined to test their truth for myself. A rough ride of several miles directly up the mountain from the vil lage of Sperryville brought our party to a little farm which had been cleared on tho mountain sido. In tho field fin old man, evidently the farmor himself, was at work.' As we stopped to speak to him our cars was startled by n series of tho most appalling and unearthly shrieks and yells coming from a clump of trees which surrounded tho log farm-house, a little distance off. For some moments tho quiet country roadside seemed a. veritablo paudemonium. Only those who may have visited what are know in a mad-houso ns tho "hollow squares," were the more violent patients aro con fined, can form any idea of tho horrible impression made upon tho mind by tho demoniac yells and howls which filled the air. Tho old farmer, informing us that it was his son that wc heard, led tho way to the house. "Thero ho is," said he, pointing with his long, bony finger to a large oak tree, a little ways rcmovod from tho house. I looked and saw a wild, brutish looking creature, whom it would bo mockery to call a man, under the tree, to which he was fastened by a collar and chain. Ho was the. veritable impersonation at last, of Caliban, a strange, uncouth monster, neither man nor brute, but with tho characteristics of both painfully blended. Ho was entire ly naked, though his body was covered with a short growth of shaggy black hair. Around his neck was a heavy iron collar of home-made manufacture, and to this was attached a heavy chain, fast ened in the tree trunk by a staple. From tho constant attrition of his neck tho collar had been worn perfectly smooth and bright. llo kept up a steady walk the monotonous, unreasoning trot of a enged animal. In his hnnd ho enrried his chain to keep the weight of it off his neck, precisely as a monkey may be seen to ao. JNow and then ho would stop for a moment nnd give vent to a succession of piercing screams, accompanied by such horribly grotesque contortions of face nnd limb that one was forced to turn away in very horror from tho sight. Around the trunk of tho treo was a path worn bare and smooth by his restless feet. Ho did not take tho slightest notice of our presence, and we, oi courso, stood at a respectful distance. The old man was not at all averse to talking about his unfortunate son. From a child it had never shown tho slightest spark of intelligence, and at its birth it was scarcely even of human form. It was hardly possessed of even the instincts of an animal, for it never evinced any de sire or made any signs for food or drink. It had never manifested the ordinary emotions and sensibilities of a brute; it seemed absolutely indifferent to every thing. Food is placed within his reach by his mother, who is the only person who dares approach him, and he eats of it, although never seeming to caro for it. He only sleeps when utterly worn out by his unceasing tramp up and down un der his heavy chain. In winter ho is kept in the house, but chained to keep him away from tho fire. Clothing it is impossible to keep on him. He is short but heavily built, and possessed of a powerful frame. His arms are of ex traordinary length, and of unusual mus cular power; his hands are large and powerful, and armed with long, claw like nails. For forty years has this frightful object lived, a constant solici tude, and terror to his parents. Strangely enough both his father and mother are, if anythiug, above the ordinary intelli gence. His health is good, and to all appearance he may live chained to tho big tree for years to come. It has been decided to build an under ground metropolitan railway in Paris. "Mothers Should Note This." Under this caption an old physician writes to a Cincinnati Jledical Journal, that in view of the fact that peoplo liv ing at a distance from cities nre fre quently obliged to resort to cough mix tures already put up for use, they should provide themselves with only such reme dies as are known to be free from opiates, poisons and narcotics; thus avoiding not only danger, but even fatal results. Ho recommends the recently discovered Red Star Cough Curo which analvscs and tests by various Boards of Health proved to be purely vegetable ns well as prompt, effective and entirely harmless. Eighty-nine Americans nnd eleven Englishmen nre iu attendance at the BerlinUniversity. Liver Complaint i declared by many old sufferers, after years of medical ex periment, to be incurable, and yet Vims gar Bittehs has effected innumerable permanent and perfect cures of chronic cases. Invalids, do not suffer longer, but purchase a bottle of the Bitters and judge for yourselves. A professional wild beast tamer uses electricity to subdue the animals when they are unruly. art it . -i -w' Tare UHEI l A I lM, u lATir PTHiL GREAT 0f$J XT1 ADallv Pefkleattoa. Th Hon. John Kelly, the head and front ot Tammany Hall, a man of strirt Integrity, an indefatigable worker, early at his ottloa, late to leave, to burdened with business that regular meals were seldom known by him, with mind in constant tension and energies steadily trained, finally broke down. 'J'lie wonder is that he did not sooner give way. An honest man in all things elso, lie acted unfairly with his physical resource. He was ever dawing upon this hank without ever depositing a collateral The account overdrawn, the hank manendi and both are now in the hands of medical roceivern. It ii not work that kills men. It in irregu larity of habits and mental worry. No man in good health frets at his work. Dye and bye when the bank of vigor suspends, these men will wonder how it all happened, and they will keep wondering until their dying day unless, perchance, some candid physician or interested friend will point out to them how by irregularity, by excessive mental effort, by constant worry and fret, by plung ing In deeper than they had a null' to go, they have produced that loss of nervous en erRy which almost invariably expresses ttself in a deranged condition of the kidneys and liver, for.it is a well known fact that the poison which the kidneys and liver should remove from the blood, it left therein, soon knocks the life out of the strongest and most vigorous man or woman. Daily building up of these vital organs by so wonderful and highly reputed a specific, as Warner's safe cure, is the only guarantee that our business men can have that their strength will be erpial to the labors daily put upon them. Mr. Kolly has nervous dyspepsia, we learn, indicating, as we have said, a break down of nerve force. His case should be a warning to others, who, pursuing a like course, will cer tainly reach a like result. The Sunday Htr ald. A Famous Runner. Fifty years ago his renown spread all over Europe. This was Ernest Menscn. His exploits mako the pedestrian feats of tho present day look insignificant. Ho was a runner who first enme into notice by running from Paris to Moscow, a dis tance of 1,7C0 miles, in thirteen davs nnd eighteen hours. In 18110 he ran through Central Asia from Calcutta to Constantinople, bearing dispatches far the East India company. Tho distance is 5,015 miles, nnd he accomplished it in fifty-nino days, one-third of tho time taken by tho swiftest caravan. A favor ito employment for him wns the mes senger extraordinary of sovereigns. He ran from country to country bearing let ters and dispatches of tho highest im port, nnd always beat mounted couriers when matched against them. He never wnlkcd, but always ran. Invariably he took tho direct route to his destination, climbing mountains, swimming rivers, and guiding himself through forests in a way known only to himself. Hisfood was a small quantity of biscuit pnd rasp berry syrup. His rests ho took twice In twenty-four hours, when he usually leaned against some support, covered his face with a handkerchief and slept. If he was compelled to remain quio any length of time he complained of giddi ness and rush of blood to tho head. In 1843 he was employed to discover tho source of tho Nilo. Starting from Sil esia in May, 1843, he ran to Jerusalem, thenco to Cairo, and up the banks of the Kile into Egypt. Just outside the village of Lyang he was seen to stop and left, leaning against a palm tree, his faco covered as was his wont. He rested so long that somo persons tried to wake him. They tried in vain, for he was dead. Fob dyspepsia, ixmomos, depression of spir its and general debility in their various forms, a)o as a preventive against fever and ague ami otberintcrmittent fevers, the "Ferro-Phosphor-sted Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, and sold by all Drug gets, is the besttonio ; and for patients recover ing horn fevcror othur sickness it has no equal. A"..n,y Dnna-liter Cured of (nnsiiinptlnn. Vt hen death was hourly expected from Con sumption, all remedies having failed and lr. H. James wasexci-iineiiting, he accidentally made a preparation of Indian Hemp, which cured his only child, and now gives this recipe on receipt of stauis to pay expenses. Hemp also cures night sweats, nausea at the stom ach, and will break a fresh cold in 24 hours. Address Craddock & Co., 103J Itace street, I'hiladclphia, Fa , naming this paper. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. . Isane Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sail it tte, Important. Wneny-on naltor layAiw York Htv, save liagRc, Mprmwisn nl .l carnxn hlr, and .top at tho Grand Union Hutl, opiHMitn limnd tntrl d.pnt. MWrlrout nxjinii, Httml up at a cost of on million dollars, l and upoard pr Hay. Kuropitao plan. KIs valor. K.alaurnnt uppllert with tho hwt. Ilornerm, tag"" and lftrMttd railroad to all dpo'a. Familin rjn It.e DM tar lor IfW mono; at the Grand Union lj'jt'nnatany other first-class homl in the city. Is wealth Indiana ranks seventh in the Union. What Everybody Says Must be true, and the unanimous praise which people who have used It 1a Hood's 8arsaparilla, should con vince those who hare never tried this medicine of its sreat curative powers. If you suffer from impure blood, that tired feellns, depressed spirit., dyspepsia, or kidney end liver complainta, aire Hood's 8snaparilla a fair trial and you will be greatly benefited. ' My wife has had very poor health for a Inns time, suflerins from indigestion, lyror appetite and constant headache. She found no relief till she tried Hood's 8srwirilla, She is now taking the third bottle, and never felt better in her lifo. We fenl it a duty to re commend it to every one we know." G. Somebvillc Mcrrland. Cook Co., III. " I cannot find words ttrons anouth to express my feelins in favir of Hooj's Sarsaparilla. It haa dona everythins for me. curing me of dyspepsia with which 1 had suffered many yoars." Mrs. S. M. Beede. Mar blehead, Mass. "I suffered with boils five years. Hood's Sarsapa rills curad me." R. M. Line, Pittsburg, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. (I; alitor (i. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mss. IOO Doses One Dollar Indigestion Cured. I suffered for more than five year, with Indigestion, acarc-ly able to retain the simplest food on my .lorn! ah. I derllnrd In fl-sh, and sulTf red all Ihe usual depr..lon aitemlnnt upon this terrible dispose. Al lat. falling to find rrtlef In anything else, 1 com menced Ihe ue of Swift's Rm-ciftc, foe mdlclna toned up the slomai-h. strengths ned Ihe digestive or gans, and soon all that huri lug ceavd, and 1 could retain loot! without difficulty. Now mv health Is good, and can eat anything In Ihe niiape of frKi. and digest It without diniculty. Take the prescribed dose after eating. JAlr.8 J1A.N.N, .So. 14 ly. hi. tor aale by all druggist. .. IrraUtc on Blood an.l tskln Pincan-s mailed free. N. V., 157 W. ssd St. lirawer 3, Atlanta, da. LEPAGP tit y'"INEr5,tMtM.,'a?. rXf ""'1 G9'-0 MEUAL. LONDON. ISBJ I 1. ' '" lfd only hr iLr RUSSIA EVtHVWIltHt. -Ssuij,i Xm Csii ty Mali. Lc Dah!am. toHolilu-reiHcire. Hi-udsur p I UllalUSid Ji.tM, All's WaeuiUKtuu, tl. J. afl F! I I I F H If ? "'I' t",r -ure In 10 J I I IIIS 1 u'-.,,:'"1'l'-""n treatment. J JstVonshea. "BookV,.? I iL. RftDW READY ElELI Cnp.Ar-r-XT AND BUST MKDIOINK FOR . KAM11.Y USK IN T1IR V.OKI.D. In from one to twnntr mlnutea, never falls o re-lla-ve PAIN with one thoronga application. No mat ter bow violent or eicmciatnig the ..in. the Kheu. m, l0 ""drirtden. Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Nru t5?J,oPIJ,n",',,', wlthdlnewoi mav sutler, RAD W AY'S BHADT HH.UF.F will aflord tustanl eass. It Instantly mllsvea and soon cures RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. HCIATICA. ' IIK AD Af'IIK. TOOTHArilK, INFLAMMATIONS, MPR AINS, ORK THROAT. BOWEL COMPLAINTS II will In a few mementa, when taken according to dlnv-ttnns, cure Crmi. Npuame, Itour Hlomach, Heartburn, "irk Headache. Hummer Complaint, lJiarrhfea. Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Collo. Wind In the nowcla. and all Internal Palua. Traveler should always carry a battle of BAT WAY'S HltADY RKI.lr-r- with them. A few droi In water will prevent eicknee or nam from rhaugaof water. It is better than Franco Ilraady er Bitters as a stimulant. Malarias in it Various Forma. There la rot remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious Villous pnd other fevnra (aided by Had way's Pilln ,o auick as Had ways Ready Kellef. Price fifty cents, sid by druggists. DR. RADVAY'S SMSlPABILLIiN RESOLVENT, The Great Blood Purifier, ron tbs cms or SKIU DISEASES, Esrrrnons or tbs rrs akd rlonv, Pimpi.es. Blotches. 8lt Rrkpm. Oi.n Sosss, t'Lctaa. RnelvrnT's AnrsnpnrllHnn Resolvent eg. eels all remedial agetita. It punAea the blood, re stating health and vigors clear skin, beaut. tul com plexion secured to alL Chronic Liver Complaints, etc. Not only does the Baraaparillian Resolvent Meal all remedial agents tn the ours ofOhronirHeroftilens, Conatnntinnal and Sain Diseases, but it Is the only positive curs for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb nieeaaea. aravel, Diabetes, Drop. ay. Stoppage of Water. Incontlncnra of Urine, Fright s Disease. Alhnmlnnrla, and all oasea where there are brick-dust depoeita. or the water Is thick, cloudy, or mixed with snbstanrs like the white of an erg, or there la a morbid, dark. blUnus appearance and whita bone-dust deuomte, and where there Is a pru-Aling, burning sensation whn paaaing walar, and pain in the email of tba back and along lis lams. Bold by Dracclsu, Price 81 per Battle. Dr. Railway's Replatim Pills rT the mm of an disorient of the Rtnmech, TJvrr. Boweis. Kldoeye, niadjlfir, Nervaua Dlewaaea, Katnals Complaint. Lose of Appertta, Hadacne. Conetii. Hon. UoeUvwoeea, Indlgfeulon, Krapepela. Bilious. Bees, Ferer, InSaoimatlon of the Bowela. files and all arrangements of the Internal Viscera, rnrelr veg etable, containing no morenry or delcterians dmgs. rrlrei, 6 ownta per bog. Bold by all rh-nransu. 'Cli" "tArnp to Dr. KARWAY V rp.. Nw.ae Wmt Hlrtat, Nt York, for "ralea and Trne." V Want 5,000 Mors) BooK Agent to Sell i no personal History of fit O o o o o o D Tb fcri. MbtsMth UtMral Mtlr snitmry, ), Mr 1m, m4 trtfMt leim, Mti is U Bi ttiplais) aatl taltftbl his tor km m- wis. m i-'fw Husnt Kitt woiunt), uporair ll!ar(rai4 "will .( tvr ra Aunt- Ft u.4 lr lowtiabta. Ba4 for full parurulart and M'Kt'l Al. TKRHl TO AHENTK, r itr at rn ftt Mr h rajtlina A-rU. fur out'. I wtlo (hi t,pr 1 JttHrtia AMKKH'AN PIIHLISII I u CO., I In rl lord Boiioui Cliicaeo) i Hk iiiuhiU or M. l.ou.it. BOSTON'S PALATIAL HOTEL The Vendome. W . TRACY EUSTIS, Manager. REMINGTON Standard Type-Writer. 11 '--i-V'i l' Tho Best Writin .Mnrhinr in llio World. WYCK0FF.SEAMANS& BENEDICT, 33f KltOAOWAV, NKW YORK. Dest in the World. Madeonlvbvthe Prater T.uhrlca. torco. att nit-atio, M. r. iL btXouls. ikila eiricAc re. AGENTS WANTED We want a reliable ljirty or (lent In cuch town and townBhln to aril our good; also general agenls. Par ticulars free. Aililri-MJKKI-KKJMIX M'r'u (J.j., Toledo O r.ionPEiir.E Chloral and Opium Habits KAMILV TKi:i. OR. i. C. HOFFMAN, HOOK. VRKB Jefferson, Witconjin. TEISTON'SSTOOTHPOPIS - m,,,," t-ercect and bumi Ilealilty. JUDDERS PASTILLES.bf S 'nrvrflltef T QJAri. kii 'MM HfWrMfc -iuLrleatuwa, Mvm. Blair's Pills.S.SftSSJ? l.OOs round, ao cts. U.S. ItarnOoiulistana v.uuua, ttii I'tirkM book combined. 3 ssutplMtf, c. J mutltty lor stents. Couil,iu.l IVci ilig uoi o., -a now t nurcn tie y HI. rk. PATPfJTC Obtained. rid stamp for UAtcut i.awier. Waauiuiituu. l). c SITUATIONS FREE; Sl&zjzlzz "vrrapoMiirm-o mtei aily, t:uicgo. 111. TELEGRAPHY 7A,! ffi situations - jaueenllcLH ia. PATENTSF;iN',n . Mm -"'"t Att ys. Wa.ti.ugt i i.. w k iugten.D.0 LI- U. S. GRANT. 1 lijf . 2a AXLE GREASE. finilf " ;,,u,r,f 2'"" " urrd I II Listen to Tour TVlfo. Ths Momclmstor Guardian, Juns 8th, 1883; ssys: At on a of the "XV inflows" IxxkhiR on the wootllnnrt wbtsI 'With Hiiinpi of rhotltvlsnflroins nnd prent mnssas of Mt Wossonulll "There was n interesting group. Jt incliitlwl one who had been " Cotton spin nor" but was now so rnrs.1 vred I ! I Tlmt lie could only bear to lie In a reclining position. - This refers to my rase. . I was Attacked twolve years ago with "Lo comotor Atnxy" (A paralytic disease of nerve fibre rarely ever cured) and was fur several years barely able to get about. And for the Inst Five year not able to at tend to my business, althoifgh Many things have been dn for me. Tho lastoxperimontbrlnR Nerve stretching. Two years ago I was votd Into ths Home for Incurables! Near Manchester, in May, 1SSA lam no "Advocate": "For anything In th shape of patent" Medicines? And made many objections to my dear wife's constant urging to try Hop Bitters, bui finally to pacify her Consented! I I had not quite finished the first bottle when I felt a rhanue come over mo. This was tW urday, Novwnber ltd. On Sunday mornlnfc,! iei so sn-ong i snm to my room companions',', -i was sure i coum "Walk! Po startetl across the floor and back. I hardly knew how to contain myself. Iwaa all over the house. I am gaining strength each day, aud ran walk quit saf without any "Stick!" Or Hitpport 1 am now at my own house, and hope soon to be able to earn my own living again. I have been a mmnber of the Manchester " Hoyal Kxchnnge" For nearly thirty years, and was most heartily congratulated on going into the room on Thursday last. Very gratefully your, Jonx Bt.ACKBCRrf, M ANCMKRTRR (Eng.) Dec. 24, Two year lator am porfectly welL fsfNone genuine without a bunch of green Hop on the white label. Khun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "nop" or "Hops" in their name. NIK U-34 Only Tcmperanco Hitters Known MM 4;ratrfal Thoiiannd proclaim VrsntoAR Sitters the most wonderful Invigoraut that ever ustained the sinking system. JUatle from CVtlifornla root and herb, free from Alcobollo btlmulauu. A furgattlva and Tonic. ''hi Itinera cure Female Complainta, Inflannnatory nnd Chrouio It lieiimaitsm, (lout, Hillmm, Remittent nnd Intermittent Fe vers, Blood, I.Ivor and Kidney Diseases. Dyspepsia or luditfrallon. Headache, Paiu in the Klioultters, Concha, TiRbfnetia of th Chest, Dirzineea, Sour Stomach, Furred Tongue, bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, rti?u monla, and l'sin tn the reirions of the Kidney, are cured by the tine of the Bitter. For Skin Itlseaaes, Eruptions, ' Bolls, Krysipelas, Scrofula, UiNoolorations, Ilumorsand disoasos of the rikin of whatever name or na ture, are literally dug tip and carried out of the system In a short time by the use of the Bitters. It Invigorate I ho Stomach, and stim ulates the torpid Liver and Bowels, which ren der it of unequalod efficiency in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and Imparting new Ufa and vlpor to the r. hole evKtem. No I'eraou can take the Bitter and remsJr loiiir unwell. I'lii, Tape) and other Worms, ara destroyed and removed, front the system. Cleanse the Vitiated lllood whenever It is foul ; your feellnpswill tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and ths health of the system will follow. In conclusion ! Give the Bitters atrial. It will speak for itnelf. One bottle will prove a bet ter guarantee of it merit than a lengthy ad. vertlKement. It. II. McDonald PrnffCtv., Proprietor, Ban Jb'rauuuu-o, Cal., and fcK. Mn A Nti Wastunirton Mt. t'or. Charlton Kl.t New York. Sold by all Dealer and Drupgiatae IMMEDIATE RELIEF! Gordon's Klnirof fain relieves palnofwhateTerna. ttln-. the moment It In applied, aud Is a household remedy wherever known for Hlit-tlmatlem, Neural, ftla. lleadai'he and Timthaehe, Hums and Kc-alds, Stiralns nnd llrtilees. lilarrhejt iiyaentrv, hors 'I'nroat, l'l-er, Kresh Wounds, etc. Burns will not blister If applied, and Hruises will heal In a day that would require a week bv any other method. Th remedy Is furnUhed In powder, with laliels, et. and Is sent by mail, postaxe paid. It Is put up In 0c., (t and s paa-kairea. The fm, or trial paekase, when redui-ed to lluuld form, will All 24 3o. iHitties, whk h are worth al retnll, i. Aiienu can coin money sell Ins It. Ii Is worth trn times Its eoet for burns alone, fck-lid pom al not.s or two rent statnpa. Address K. tl. HICHAHUM, Sole I'roprletor, Toledo, Uhlo. Why From Bummer Com plaints? A 23c. bottle of Dr. Both Arnold's Balsam Will cure every ordl fff nary attack. Warranted or money II I j I refunded. Trice, 23c, 5(?c $100 lLMAlHOH.lWholesalenrUffitiit,Prop,a, Boctton- BEST TRUSS EVER USED. Improved Klastio Truss Worn niRlitAtid (lav. Pos Itivelv ruira Kupture. Sent bv mall averywhpre. Write for lull dsacriptiv circulara to tha New York Elastic Truss tympany, 74 B'dway, New Vor aIw, aud W0 p3r ot. prorit mavde ty diad ftud fAouien with oui Utmr-ftuvt n a in ren tinn. A lady cleui'ed io ia od irH(. Ao Attttut writ;"Your Plan hrirnr. quit kentof Any 1 er tried "Any man ir ttoiutta liLikinif ItMitt than ftiit imp wnk tlinuM irv imy mniin mukuig bu.ine. e HUHrnn(m it th imying iu the ini. 1 nHiitplm quirk (MlltnK KTH.dn Iih Uiuny liMiyorKoiit who will lH-otft fnw hour Ui l . i-lx-ritni'unncM-tMuiry;no Ittlkintf. nt uuxck hiii1 cure your county. Ad U raw, li. Is. MtirriU A CLicago. R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard's ClimaTt Plug-, hearltiK a rf tin d.u, tuut lorillard's II a.K. I. I fl ,,. .-in tliut I ...ill.. NnVV l llntilliua ami tliaL lirlllnni H - aM tho best ami clu ipei.t, quality considered 1 du i A t' t'u .11 A T'f ( , Box I r:,, l.ul "iaaV , asssssn a. SII TO tatk-V a inv;mtfii;i,."T iwuh B I iHw rJ.J.S.n8t.1 iinst", M'i " hi.-hr.trr'. i;ii.k..; ,i,;,",""""'r "" tyT R U S B P) BO! PENNYROYAL CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH" to Ladies. r rnuLlnU , lettrr al lui'l'iM 4o. (AltLiuiie I for Jt red. SPILLS! Ohio. ! Madlsen .,tkUaaa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers