GRAVES OF NOTED MEN. WHERE KMinriTT AMERICANS AS SLEEPING THEIR LAST BLEEP. ItcKilne Plnrra ot Onr Ic-vriil lrel driiM-firavra or IIivulmlinrr Motor A Mortunrj- lieiord. In a Mew York letter to the Troy Tim tho writer buys: Grunt was the fint President buried iwrmnnently in this city, the interment of Monroe here lmving been only temporary. Concern ing the places where our departed Presi dents rest, it may be said : Tho two Adams (father and son) nro buried to gether under tho old church at Qiiincy. Each has an extended epitaph, and that which commemorates tho younger is the longest in tho entire presidential record. Jefferson rests at Monticcllo, his grave being in tho family cemetery, and the shaft, which is nine feet high, has suf fered severely from relic-hunters. Madi son's grave is on his former planta tion at Montpelicr, not far from Mon ticcllo. Monroe, w ho died in this city, was buried here, but after tho lapse of a quarter of acentury his remains were con veyed to Richmond and buried in Hol lywood cemetery. Jackson's grave is in front of his former residence (.the Her mitage) and the monument that marks the spot is the most artistic in this record, with the 6ole exception of Lin coln's. Van Buren's is in a little ceme tery near Kindcrhook. Harrison was but ied at North Iicnd, near Cincinnati. Polk is buried in the family plat at Nash ville. Taylor was buried at 'Washhing ton with great pomp, but afterward his remains were removed to tho homestead near Louisville, where they await the completion of a monument erected by the State. When this is done the old hero will bo placed in his final mortuary abode. Fillmoro rests in Forrest Lawn cemetery, Buffalo. Pierce was buried in Concord, and Buchanan at Lancaster. The latter was a bachelor, and as none of his relatives remain there, ho fills a solitary grave. Lincoln's tall monu ment is the most prominent feature in Oak Ridge cemetery, near Springfield. Johnson was laid in the family plat at Greenville. Garfield's monument is the pride of Cleveland, and Grant's will bo ouo of tho honors of Now York. Three of our ex-Prcsidcntsdied on the 4th of July, and the summer, indeed, fcoQis to have been a fatal season for these eminent men, eleven of whom died during June and July. Looking back upon tho first seven in the presidential ollice,.all of this number 'Were sixty-six years of ago on leaving office, with but one exception. Of tho first five only one had a son, and that son became Presi dent. Two of tho number left daugh ters (Jefferson aud Monroe), and three, though married, were childless, their names being Washington, Madison and Jackson. Two bachelors haveoccivpaed tho presidential chair, but a largo pro portion of the number wcro widowers. Scott and Custer were buried at West Point, while Worth rests at Greenwood, but his memory is honored by an impos ing shaft in Madison square. Going still further back to the heroes of the Revolution, Wayne, (better known as "Mad Anthony"), died at Erie, but his- remains were afterward removed to his family residence in Penn sylvania. Stark, the hero of Benning ton, died in extreme age at Manchester. Mercer, the hero of Princeton, was buried in Philadelphia. Herkimer's grave is a prominent feature in the Mo hawk valley. Putnam rests in his old homo in Connecticut. Three revolution ary leaders are buried in this city, Hamilton. Montgomery and Lard Ster ling. The latter died tho year after tlie close of the revolution. Ho was eleven years older than Washington, who had a high respect for his character and abil ity. Greene, however, who was the next td go, was Washington's 'junior by . eight years, and hence his death gave the latter a severe shock. It may be said of Greene that he entered the army in 1775, and never had a day's furlough until the close of tho war in li8:J. lie was only forty-four at the time of his death, which occurred in South Carolina in 1 785. Washington survived not only Lord Stirling and Greene, but also Putnam, Steuben, Sullivan, Prescott, Wayne and Marion. Steuben died near Utica, where his sword is still preserved. Marion died at Belle Isle, S. C. Hamilton was tho firef, leading officer to fol low Washington to the grave, and then in a fow months Schuyler died. Two years afterward (1806) Gates and Knox were laid in honored graves. The latter was the youngest and (next to Washing ton) the finest-looking oilicer in the Con tinental army. Washington made him liia first secretary of war, uud he was also the founder of the society of the Cincinnati. Stark and Sumter exceeded in point of longevity all the othur Revo lutionary generals. The former reached ninety-two and the latter ninety-eight. Sumter was called during the Revolu tion the "Carolina game-cock," a fitting tribute to his gallantry. To return to Knox, it may be added as a feature of painful interest in his domestic history that, though he died at fifty-six, ho sur vived all his children, nine in number. They all rest by their parents' side in the old Penobscot burial-ground, and the old family monument is still an ob ject of interest. Paul Jones, the earliest hero of the American navy, died in Paris in 1792, being then only forty-five. The place of nis burial is unknown, and It is a dis grace to our government that no monu ment or cenotaph has ever been erected to hio memory. McDonough, the con queror in tho battle on Lake Champlain. diod tho year following that important action. Ho wus in command of a war vessel on a cruise at the time of his death, and was therefore buried in the ocean, His age was only thirty-two, and he is the only one of our distinguished naval commandos who was consigned to such grave. Perry, tho hero of Lake Erie, died of yellow fever in Trinidad, and his remains were brought to his former home (Newport) where his monument still attracts attention. His age was only thirty-four, and yet ho hud survived the bnttlc whiL-h gave him fame seven years. Hull, so famous as the commander of the Constitution, died in Philadelphia, and so did Biiinbridge. Lawrence, so dis tinguished lor his dying utterance. ("Don't give up tho ship,") rests in Triuity churchyard, where his monument is an object of much general interest. The camion which utund at each corner of the enclosure are trophies from the Uritii.li. Philadelphia, however, contains tho remains of more naval heroes than ony other city in the Union. Filibtisterlnif In the National Senatfc Wo hnd some memorable filibustering in my day. I remember ono night when a great contest in the Senate, over a Cer tain bill, culminated in twenty hours of work I Tho majority had determined that they would "sit tho bill" out that night. So they assembled in force, ready to pass it whenever they might see their chance. Tho minority were also on hand. Both sides were nearly ex hausted. As tho hands of tho clock ap proached tho hour of midnight, there was scarcely a Senator in tho room. I remember that Senator Mcrriman led tho minority; Senator Logan "watched" for tho majority. Senator Mcrriman had tho lloor, with tho uulimited privilege of continuous debute'permitted by the rules, and he seemed prepared to talk forever. But occasionally ho paused to allow another member of the minority to make a motion to adjourn, upon which the "vcas and nays" would bo ordered "And tho clerk will call tho roll I' Those words were the signal for action, "Call up the Senators!" cried Senator Logan; "call up the Senators!" came from Senator Merrirnsn; "call up tho Sonatorsl" echoed Captain Bassett. This is how we pages call them. Each of us would rush around through the various rooms and give ono of these sleeping Senators a littlo tap, shouting "leasanu Nays!" and dart away to find another. Sometimes a dozen pages would waken tho same Senator. In fact, we usually ran in a line all together. Soon tho sleepy legislators could be seen creeping into the chamber from nil directions, half awake, with disheveled hair, and presenting a woo begono ap pearance generally. Tliey would me chanically cast their votes, the motion to adjourn would be lost. Senator Mcrri man would resume his speech, and the other Senators, except tho "watchers," would again vanish as mysteriously and as noiselessly as tho soldiers of Roderick Dhu. When he had given them time to fall asleep, ho would again yield tho floor to a motion to adjourn, and tho perform ance would be repeated. During all this speech making, most of the minority were asleep. They de pended upon Senator Mcrriman (as most of the majority depended upon Seuator Logan and their other leaders) to wako them at tho proper time. Thev relied upon him to do all the talking. He was, as I say, prepared to do it. But he made a mistake. He remembered the courtesy, but he forgot tho rules of the f cnate. Ho had been yielding tho floor to his friends whenever ho saw fit, and re suming it again after they had said what ever they wished. Senator Logan at hist interfered. Ho raised the "point of or der" that the Senator from North Carolina could not speak "more than twice" on tho matter then pending. Senator Mcr riman stood aghast! The presiding otliccr sustained the noiut of order. That is where the demoralization of the minority seemed to begin. At ten minutes past seven o'clock a. m., the majority passed the bill! How would you like to be a filibuster I Edmund Alton, in ist. Nicholas. Crusoe's Island To-Day. Opposite tho harbor of Valparaiso stands the island of Juan Fernandez, sacred to the memory of Robinson Crusoe "and his man Friday, who kept things tidy nud listened to tho tales his master told." There isn't a boy where the English tongue is spoken who hasn't read a description of this island better told than I am able to give it, and it is only necessary to say that Daniel Defoe, or whoever wrote tho book, must have studied the place with great attention or had the island created to suit tho picture he gave of it. The little harbor is there, with its rocks and coves, just a9 it was when Rob inson went ashore; the cave is in good order still, and the cliffs up which he and Friday used to chase the mouutain goats. The goats are there and the arma dillos, the birds of wonderful plumage, and the crawfish among the rocks. Every boy in the United States who has read the story recently could go all over the place without a guide and could find everything except Robinson himself and the faithful Friday. I he island belongs to Chili and is leased to a cattle company, who have 20,000 or 30,000 head of cattle and as many more sheep grazing over the hills. There are about fifty or sixty inhabitants, ranchmen with their families, under charge of a Frenchman named Crawe, and beside the stock they raise a quan tity of poultry and ship chickens aud eggs, vith some vegetables to the Val paraiso market. i lie timber on the island is said to be of an excellent quality, but is not much used. No one ever goes there without bringing away a cane or two as a memento, and the brush from which these canes are made is of very beautiful fiber and polished well. Ex cursions go over frequently lrom Valpa raiso, and the interest in Robinson Cru soe's experience is much stimulated by mose who come this way. Utacago inter Ocem. A Petrified Snake. The petrified snake recently found in a sandstone rnck just laid down in a new walk built at Portsmouth, Ohio, attracted a great deal of attention. The petrifaction is not in the stone, but on it, and the reptile seems to have been in stantly killed while in motion, as the body presents all the graceful curves of movement. 1 tie snake, in life, was about sixteen inches long. Some three or four inches of the tail havu been broken off. The head and proportions of the body are perfect, ulthough tho stone cutter, in his anxiety to make it look nice, did some chiseling around it which had better been omited. There are all kinds of theories as to how the snuko got fust on the surface of the rocks and died there so suddenly. A thin stratum of sandstone overlaid that con taining the snake, with a slight deposit of clay between the two. the snake seems to have been moving in what wus once a bed of sundv mud and afterward became stone. It probably was killed by lightning, and the deposits of clay and sandstone around it were the result of subsequent overflow. Snail farms in Europe are prosperous The edible snails find ready market uud at good prices, Pans being the chief cus tomer. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. Ladlos as well as gcutlemon now wear traveling caps, Cleopatra had blue eyes, according to a German professor. Laco elbow sleeves are worn with V shaped velvet bodices. There are eight times as many bow legged men as women. Gilt buttons were first made by Taylor, of Birmingham, England, in 1708. Gauze and China crapo aro usod for skirts in preference to tullo by many. Beatrice was tho first princess in Eng land to bo married in a parish church. In Paris no mantlo is worn out of doors, or very rarely, except by quite young girls. Ono of tho latest fashionable freaks is the uso of fine silk bolting cloth as a dress material. Lace flounces aro worn on grenadine dresses, tho trimmings of the corsago bo ing also of lace. Tho prettiest and most economical summer bonnet are of white lace, piece and border lace. Cotton dresses appear to be most fre quently trimmed with embroidcrod frilling of their own. In Austria three thousand women aro employed in tho railroad service, getting from $15 to $30 a month. Black canvas over orsngo silk, striped with tilleul color, makes a drjssy walk ing costume for early fall. Tho Scottish token of good luck is a spray of white heather, now put into tho bouquets of fashionablo brides. The imagination of the modiste is tho only law that governs hats and bonnets and their trimmings this season. The first Napoleon slept in hollands for sheets, the Bourbons in cambric, and Napoleon III. in ordinary linen. It is now tho fashion to give pieces of furniture, such as sideboards, cabinets, writing tables and pianos, for wedding presorts. , Pongee remains popular lor traveling wraps as well as dresses. Long loose shapes, partly redingoto and partly ulster, are most worn. j Brocaded moire antiquo is again a fashionable fabric for elegant toilettes. In white these superb materials aro much used for bridal dresses. In London it is the custom for guests to remain lato at the dancing parties, which terminate about 4 a. m., supper being served at 1 o'clock. Trints and the prettv old-fashioned chintzes are making headway again in Paris, and quaint and sweet they look when worn by neat and joung figures. Miss Cleveland's book was written on Irish linen paper. Sho is the first lady of the White Houso to write, or rather to publish, any continued literary work. White mohairs, figurod with small de signs in colors, are among tho pretty in expensive dress fabrics that make up tastefully with trimmings and combina tions of velveteen of tho color of tho patterns. In woolen stuffs Parisian modistes are fond of finding a colored selvedge and allowing it to show, so that it forms a trimming. Striped stuUs are draped at the back so that half aro perpendicular and the other half horizontal. Black silk or satin bodices covered with lead bead embroidery are mado low with a strap for tho shoulder, and with a corsage of this stylo, a skirt of satin or silk, with a beaded lace tablier, or a lace skirt decked with lead bead pendants, is worn. A Chinese belle has arrived in San Francisco. Sho is the first genuine ex hibit of her kind on the Pacific coast. She is tall and handsome, and her feet possess the requisite deformity so thor oughly that whenever she walks a ser vant suppoits her at each side. Generally the decorations of a dress at the throat are in character with the bod ice trimmings, but in other instances the finish at the neck is distinctive and ex clusive, having no connection with the garnishing in other parts of tho dress, as for instance, when dog collars, fancy necklaces and throatlets aro worn. A Japanese inventor has just made from the seaweed a paper transparent enough to bo substituted for window glass. He Kept the Whole House Awake. Washington, D. C Mrs. F. O. Mc Cleary, a prominent solicitor of patents of this city, was troubled for several weeks with u severe cough, which not only deprived him of sleep but annoyed others. The only thing which did him any good, ho says, was the new prepara tion Red Star Cough Cure, a purely vegetable compound, free from opiates, narcotics or poisons of any kind. There are fifteen million horses in this country, and it requires one million new ones each year to keep up with tho de mand. It is Amazing, that any human being should continue to suffer from bilious ness, nervous headache, indigestion, or general weakness, when it is as notorious as that the sun is the source of light that Vineoau Bitticrs inevitably cures these complaints. This medicine is sold every where, taken everywhere, and cures everywhere. Reader, it will euro you. Iowa's Scandinavian vote is about four teen thousand ; its German vote about thirty thousand. :wf' BPTH GREAT it y-9 h. pan iiiw. vis MA.i&i 0 w J tL mmmm 1 I mmmmm i - ".vt 4fjtlM . em Cure, i; 111 l i A I1.VM, M I-ir A I.-1 t , hen I'K'A, l.uutu.?, .'.'u-li.-b', Ik-u!ia'1m-, ''uolliM'-bi.', bt-t; t.rl, Il.uja, bprjtln., liruU.. I:ur... tiltl, krott k.lr., lb. clWr fVii. atirl .It T IfT C.i.t. 1 1111. Mln,rii..i Wir.. t;.,;,, Ia 11 Hm-u.ft 'I'UKlUiUUji i. VUl.tLAtCU.,M:i.vr,fcJ.,C..l. I A Campaign fncru Ditto. Awih In Win campaign of iss the two candMatoi for governor in a 'pivotal" Western KUU nrraiRiieil for a scrip of joint dlsciiMious. Both iii.-n were popular, both of fine appear atiro ami wore well mat ched in mental forOe ami n oratr that the content brtwen thorn promisml to be a munificent one. Kor several weeks the acalm balanced evenly. Hut oni diy tho brilliant Republican can didate catno up ailing. He teem.! overcome and smiko laborddtjr. The next day lie was even less effective. loiter he wh compelled to risk his opponent for a postponement of certain appointments, which was granted, Iftiioi-o tlie campaign ended he bad abaa Uonn I t'no Hold alt"Kolher. Meantime the Democratic candidate con tinued bis cnnvas.. Deeming to grow stronger, cheerier and more effective with each sue reeding weak, fie was elected. One evening in De -omber while entertaining several gen tinmen hi said: '1 will tell you a campaign Recrot whicb ;;avo ma tho election. With the opening ol my campaign 1 begun caring for my liver. J knew Hint a disordered or torpid liver meant dullness and possible sickness. 1 took some thing every d iv. When my opponont began failing I knew bis trouble to tw his liver and felt like prescribing for him, but feared if 1 did so he might bent me! I grew stronger o the campaign progressed, often making two speeches a day. Kven my Ynieo, to my stir pi iso, did not fail me once. All because Warnor's safe cure kept mo in A I trim Ex -Uovernor Jacob, of Kentucky, also mai a campaign tour under precisely similar cir cumstances and savs he kept up under the ex haustms strain by use of the same moaiu. Hoctester I 'n ion. Good temper is tho philosophy of the heart a gem in tho treasury within, whose rays aro reflected on all outward objects a perpetual sunshine, imparting warmth, light and life to all within the snhero of its influence. Worth, tho dressmaker, of Taris, has been mado a bnron, which will be his official title whilo continuing to rule as a kiug in tho feminine world. Never Open Your Month except to put something to eat into it, is an excellent motto tor the gossip and the sufferer from catarrh. But while the gossip is prac tically incurable, there is no excuse, for any one's suffering longer form catarrh. l)r. ISnge's Catarrh Remedy is an unfailing cure for that offensive disease. It henU the diseased membrane, and removes tho dull and deprcssod sensations which always at tend catarrh. A short trial ot this valuable preparation will make tho sufferer feel like a now being. Both ?fow York and London have a glut of idle money. Don't take that "cocktail in the morning." If you have a "swelled head," nauseated stomach, Hnd unstrung nerves resulting from the "convivial party hist nijht." Tho sure and safe way to clear tho cobwebs from the brain, recover zest for food, and tone up the nervous system, is to uso Dr. Pierce's 'Tleas ant Purgative Pel lots." Sold by all druggists. PAr-Eli bed clothing is seventy-five cents a set. The only reliable euro for catarrh is Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy. The tonguo is not steel, yet It cuts. Meksmas's PErToNizKD nKr tonio, the only rrparation ofbeof coniainingits en'irg nu'ri tunta properties. It contains hlood-mkin forco generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervotu prostration, and all forms of Keueral dobility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Caswell, Hazard .16 Co., Prop lie tors. New York. Hold by druggists. An Only Oanalilrr Cured orC-onHtimptlon. When death wa-s hourly expected from Con sumption, all remedies having failed and Dr. H. James was experimenting, ho accidentally mado a preparation of Indian Hemp, which curo.1 his only child, and now gives this recipe on receipt ot stamps to pay expenses. Hemp also cures night sweats, nausea at the stom ach, nud will break a fresh cold in 24 hours. Address Craddock & Co., 108J Race street, Philadelphia, ra , naming tins paper. If afflicted with sore eyes uso Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists soil it, Important. WhPii yon TUlt or le Na VorK cltr, saw ha?l?ir, FlprtMM itu.i ctirriiiKft hiri. and Mop at tba Uraui Limm llitl, opuuim lirand Cntral d-tpot. tieu elHirnlit rutins, tilted np at a cottt of one million dollars. J 1 and upward pr (ia. Kuropeao plan. Kla valor. K staurant ailppiif-d with the ltHi.t. Horrtacftni, Htaut" and Mlt-vatml ra-lroads to all dHpots. Kamilia mil li.n better lor Ih uionny at ths (..rand Union Hotel tlun at any uthur tiritt-claas hotel In the city. Keep ahead rather than behind the times I Really Can't Benin to tell the benefit IderWed rrom Hood's 8rp rill a, eavs a lady who had been all tired out,' almost Teady to give up.' Wby. It gave me new life and trenth to rapidly flint in a few day I felt liko another woman, 1 recommend it aa tho bet blood purl tier and tonic 1 ever knew of. ' I cannot ftnd word strong enough to eipreet my fee lin it hi favor of llood'a Haraapartlla. It hat cured me of dyspepsia, with which I anrTered many years." Mrs. H. M. Bkede, Mrhlehead, Mass. " My daughter received much benefit from the use ol Hood's Karaaparilla aa an excellent tonio altera pro tracted attack of bronchial pneumollia." Ker. F. H. Adams, -New Hart fori, Ct. "I was troubled with a bilious heaiaohe for two years. A friend advised me to take Hood's tSarsa pari 11a, and having done so I feel like a new man and would re commend t to all. I am sure they will gt their money' worth." A. DuauoM, Northampton, Mass, Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all (lrupru'iHtn. fl; six for $5. Prepared only by U. I. HOOD k CO., Aiwtliecartixi, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar Cancer of the Tongue. A Cast, Resembling That of General Grant Rome t?n years ao I had a scrofulous sore on my rlKbl hand, aud with the old t)nn treatment It healed un. In Marrh, 1K' it hrokc out In mv throat, and concf niratrd In cancer. rutliiK through my check to the lop of my left clicfic toue uud up to the left eye. 1 nibMhteU on liquid, and nty tonpue was so far gone 1 couia n oi iMitt. un t'oioixr nrttt, ISM, l com. nn uccd takiiiK Stvlit's SimmM he In & month the eat ing place stopped and heultng commenced, and the fearful aperture In my check has been cloned and firmly knitted together. A new under Hp is pro Kicking, ami It iter in is that nature Is Miipplvlng a new tunifuc lean talk ho that my friends can readily v;iierHtand me, and can mIho cat Mil Id food at: a hi- 1 would refer to Hon. John H. Tralor, State Senator, of this uibirici, una tour. 1. s. urinem. of Jj miie, Ou. M US. MAHV L. CuMKli. La (range, (ia.. May 14. k. Treatise on lflood and Sklu Diseases mnlled free. Iiik swiKi Ki'Kt iric Co., Drawer & Atlanta, Ua. N. V., U.7 W. Sid St. Gen.OranPs IMF.MOIHM ready for A K" 11 in. For extra spcial ttd.irew. A A TTl .V 1 .. Fiiiladelphia, A'a. llfl- TIIK HOKTOX ( OMIIINA. teru.a and iiimdu iraoi, UaC TION KNVKLol'Kand WliTJNi 1J t'l.It. FaMhioiiah.e.iiiiinue. convenient All tiuiH. S-iitl :iai., Postal Note, tor AO, e-mul ;o eiive.oeaiiii ,10 Mieets. UOKIo Si At loNKitv Co., lin 1 U;i, It oh ton, Mus. Positive Cure for Aataiiiti. Trial package free Ki-uti lor it to J. I,. i.LAM IT, Attllioru, MaHH. THURSTON'S KlIOOIHPOWDER Keeping Teelh Perfect ail Hama IIaltliy. wmYtrvesmanmimigua nr re nef . .Tlru KIDDER'S PASTILLES. rTlceojota.au uutai niaa. rttowrllaO. ,arlclowa, Mas. XFIFRRfCilY TAPOHT AND SITUATIONS 1 CLCUnKftl I TI;MSUK1). Cm-uUra tree. Al.b'l l IS U U PH., JuneaviHc, U U. m ja p SM "V O Obtaiuei. Stiud utuim foi r f I bfifl I O Inventor, (iuiuu. i illNli UAU, l-'att m l.aAycr, abhliiKtou, 1). C, npiur.i M A HIT. Sure cure In 10 tu ifOdava. hailanuai O'ealuienl. or imHlirluFA by viiireaa. 1 yeain eHt-ahlinheu. Alt.i b, (Jul utiilinhetl. Uuok fret. acjr. Jttlcb. Only Temperance Bitters Kniftra. No oilier medicine known so effectually pur-pee the blood ot derp-seatetl diseases. millions bear teallnionjr toils wonder ful curative effects. It la a purely Vegetable Preparation, made from tlieimtlTeherlt and roots of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of hlch are ex tracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. I renioiri ilia ra uae of disease, aud the patient recoTers lits lienlth. It la Ilia (real Hlood Purifier and I.lfe Riving Trinciple ; a Gentle Piuviitire and Tonic ; a perfect Henovatur and lnvUrorator of the sys tem. Never before In thehlKtory of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Y inkoar Kirnrna in hi beat- ins- the sick of everr disease man is beir to, The AlteratlVe, Aperient, Dinphoretie, Carminative, Nutritions, IjixbIItc, Fedatlve, Coutiter-lrrltant. Sudorille, Anli-Hlllotia, Solvent, Diuretic and Tonic properties of Vinkiiah Hit Tuns exceed those of any other medicine in the world. No person can take tlie PrTTrna aecordlnfj to direct Ions and remain lone unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and t he vital organs wasted be yond the point of repair. Hllloua, Kemltlent, Intermittent and Malarial rVrers, are prevalent throughout the linited States, partictilnrly in the valleys of our great rlrera and their vast tributaries dtirimr the Rummer and Autumn, especially during seasons Of unusual heat and dryncxH. 'I'lieae Koyera nro invariably accompanied by extensive doranj;emcnta of the stomach, liver and bowels. In their treatment, a purgative, ex erting a powerful influence upon these organs, is absolutely neocsKary. There la no cathartic for the purpose equal to Vr. J. YValkkr'h Vinfoaii Hirrr.ua, as It will speedily remove the dark-colored vicld matter with which the bowrlH are loaded, at the tame time stimulatlna; the accretions of the liver, and irenernlly restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. eorllly tlie bod j apalnst disease hy puri fying; all its fluids With VlNliOAll lllTTKHS. No epidemic can toko hold ot a Bystcui thus fore armed, It Invlrnratrs the Stomach and stimu lates ths torpid Liver and Bowels, w hich render It of uneqttaled etllclency in cleansing the blood nf all iniDurities. Imttartin? new life aud visor to the frame, anil carrying; off without tlie aid ot laioinei, or other mineral meiticine, every par ticle of poisonous matter from the system. iiyaprpsm or imiigeauoii, iicauarne, rain in the Shoulders. Ooimhe. Tiebtncss of the I'hest, IMitziuesM, Sour Stomach. litid Taste In the Mouth, llilioim Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart. Inflammation of tho l.unpa, l'aln in the rceion of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the offsprings of Pvspcpsia. ewroiuia. or itiiia'n r.vii, rtnuerweu lng;m Ulcers, Krrslix'lus. Swelled Keck, Ooltre, Scrofulous or Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections. Old Sores, Kruptionsof the Skin. Sore tfvea, etc. Jn these, as in ail ot jercoiiatllutlonal Diseases, W'i.xr.it's Vinkoah Hirrr.HB has shown their great curative powers in tho most obsti nate and intractable caws. For lnllaimiiatorr nd 1'hronie Kneitma tism, tlout, bilious. Remittent and Intermittent Kevers, Diseases of the Itlood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, the Bittets have no equal. Such Dis eases are caused bv Vitiated Vlood. mechanical Dlaeaaea. Persons enpneed In Paints and Minerals, such aa l'lumbers. Type setters, Cold-beaters, and Miners, aa they ad vance in life, are subject to paralysis of tho iviweis. 10 KUHru auiufli wia wmo uwi v& V Aiken's ViNitoaa IHttichs. For Skin Itlseaae. Eruptions, Tetter, RaltKheum, Hlotchee, Sixits, Pimples. l"tistulcs, Bolls, Carbunclea, HinR-worms, Scald-head, Sore ryea, r-rysipeias, lieu, rH'uri. i'iPowraiionn, Humors and diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug; up and carried out of the system in a short time, by the use ot the Bitters. Flu, Tape, and other worm, lurking; in the system of so many thousands, are effec tually destroyed and removed. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics, will tree the system from worms like the Bitters. For Female t'omplaluta. Involute; or old, married or single, at the dawn of woman hood, or the turn of life, this Hitters has no equal. Cleanae tho Vitiated II lood whenever you Uud its impurities biirstiiig through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and slnggi-h in the veins : cleanse it when it is foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, aud the health of the svstem will follow. , conclusion: (live theBltters atrial. It will speak for itself. One bottle is a lett.T guar antee of ita merits than a lengthy advertisement. Around each bottle are lull directions printed in different langungcs. It. II. fli IION AI.l) Mil (1 10., Proprietors, San Francisco, C'al., and 6W, 680 6M tVaalmnjton St., for. Charlton St., New York. Sold by all Dealers and Drugglsta. V Want 0,000 More BooK Agonta to Sell i no personal History ot 13 The Vaok wbTHM 114 U.Mral'l catlr, nllltBrr, il MrvlM, M n.ftl, umt, ul w tb MI Kiplti au4 rukl hi.torj bf bm .1 UtiL A ifttf kAa'Miu MU'f vuluma, aup.rl.1, lllw.r.il . waftt a. MBtla 'irind Arm. Po.t uti la., if loMl,m, b.nA r-f lul p,baUUi WMi Sli: IAL 1 LilMSTU AI.L'.NTit. tr ..or. m.'m.j Si .. b, i.ndikf cu. f.r .ulflt. fM..h bl. patT 1 AiAttn, A UKIUCAN lM ULISHINtJ t .. llBrlforil lioaiuu, Chicago. 4 iiiciuuull. or ni. l.uuia. IMMEDIATE RELIEF! (ior(tin' Kin of i'&ia relic vch pttlu of whutevortKi tlire. th inoiiient It I Hpllt'il, uml 1h a hoUHfhdlj rMiu'(ly whiTiwer known for HiifUiiialltsni, Nenrai Kiu, Ht'Rlu'ho nnd ToothactH,l ltuniH ami ScuhU, Siirali.H ami Uru.M'i. liurrhua livneiiU'ry, tre liiroHt, I'lctTM, t-n-f.h WtMiuiU, . Huriiri will n( OllMrr If applied, and Uruihr will heal lu a day thai would rquir a week ly any otluT intthoi. 1 lit reuiedy U furulHhed In powder, with lulwlu, to., and U tu'iit hy uiull, pubtiih'e paid. It Is put up lu 91 uid $5 parka s. The LVh'., or trlaf parkutfu, when rt'ducfd to liquid form, will till l!4 iuz. IxuilrH, wtncti nro worth at retail, &. AiiU can t oin uitnu y lug it. It im W4rth t n timet lu ett fur burns alone. Send postal Holes r two cent itlunipH. AddreHst K. U. nU HAIUJS, Sole 1'roprleU, Toledo, Ohio. AKLE GREASE. Test Intho World. Madeoulyby the FraEerLubrlea rnr"t. a. Chluutfo, N. V. & SCIajuIb. Said ever uu-Jiere. BEST TRUSS EVER USED. Improved KlftHtie TniR noriiuiKniiiiiuuav. foi ttivt'ly rtiiv It upturn. St ilt li mail everywliert. Wriit fot full duHcrijttivo ciruulam to thtt Now York Elastic Truss ('oiiijmny, 744 B'dwny, New Yorh AGENTS WANTED We want a rcllalili i.aly or ilctit In cm-h town anc ti'Wllllp lu to i 1 our gooilM; ulii K'U'i'ai uKt-'lltrt. I'ur iirilial'nlivt. AiUii'i i,a J i r'tHwi-i .11 .-'.I i..,., liiU'ilu.u 1.1 to Hjldu-rs 4 lli'iin. S.'iulatai v'rinIAnC t:irfumra. i ol U UlAd b W DOWlO-il O Hll, All . Waola'jlwii, L. o nnillV n Morphine Ilnbit Cured In 10 liMllI. .iu J.Ih. No u till cured. Ul IUUI Lia. J. bui'iil.b, luaubu, OUli u. s. mm MfymM eh ,'"a tx.m v iW' ) AflTcrtlslnjr Clients t!! " H baa become io common to begin an article in an elegant, interesting style, " Then run it into some advertisement, that we avoid all such, .... ... " And simply call attention to the merit ot Hop Ititters in as plain, honest term ai pos sible, " To Induce people " To give them one. trial, which to proyea their yalue that they will never ue anything else.." " Thb Rbmbdt io favorably noticod In all the paers. Heliglotts and secular, is " Having a larg;e salo, and Is iupplanting all other medicines. " There is no denvlnjr the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Hittrj have shown great shrewdness and ability " In compounding; a medicine whose virtues are so palpable to every ono' observation. Did Sho Die! "NI " Bho lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years." " The doctors doing her no good;" " And nt Inst wos cured by this Hop Bltton the papers say so much about." ' Indeed 1 Indeed I" " How thankful we should be for that HI lelne." A Danghter's Misery. " Kleven yonrs our daughter suffered on bed of misery, " From n complication of klilney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous detnlity, " I'nder the care of tho best physicians, " Who gave her disease various names, " Hut no relief, " And now. sho is restored tons In good health by ns simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had sliuunod for yenrs before using it. Thb FAitEST .iT"Nono genuine without a bunch of green Hom on the whil label. Shun nil the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their NTH U-31 ADY RELIEF rilHK CHRAPFST AND HKT MKDICINB F01I 1. FAMILY UKK IS THK MOKI-l. In trom ou to tweiitv luiuute!, nvr fall to TP Hv 1'AIN with oim thorough appUealion. No mat tor how vlotfnt or excrucUitnft tUnpain, th hhu in a tic, ltfdrlddn, luflrm, t'riptli. NrTmit, N raiKio or prottratr1 with dUoana mar auflr, RAI- WAV'S KKADV KKL1KK will afTord lusUat Maa, 11 itutautl roliavoa aud aoou curea RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, nriATic'A, TtlDTII ACIIR, I'OMJKmTION, HlttlrtKS, 1IFAIA IIK, 1M I.A M I ATIONS, MH AINM, MORE THROAT. BOWEL COMPLAINTS It will In a few ninmnnU, whan takan acordl nt: to djret'ttunK, cure Cranipa, Hpaama. hour 8toniarh, llfarlburo, Hiek Headaeha, Suoimar CowpUint, lmrrbiia, Dynontory, Cbolara llnrbua. Collo, Wind In tho Unwel-. and all Internal Patua. Trivnln ohoultl alwava crry a Ixittta of RAD WAY'H HKAIY KKJJKK with thorn. A fow drot lit waiar will )rTiit nieknana or paia from eh anno of watr. It ia batter than French Brandy or liitUra aa a timnlant. Malaria in its Various Forms. Thar in not a ratnadial aaant In the world that will euro Karar and Akuo and alt othr Malanoua, Btlious und other fovrra (aidd br KAvdwav'a Pilla) to 3 nick aa fUdwa-'a lUady lUhef. 1'nce flrtjr oeute. old by druKKisto. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLYEHT, The Great Blood Purifier, FOB THB CCBB OF SKIN DISEASES. EnrmoNs or the Fac and Boot, 1'inrLi.a, bLim.HKa, Salt Hhei'm, Ou Soau, ULcsaa. Dr. lUdwar'i fHarsnpnrllllnn KeaoWont ex rein all remedial aiienta. It imnfiea tho blood, ra fctonu health and vim or; elear akin, beautiful com lexiuu aoeured to alL Chronic Liver Complaints, etc. KotonWtloaa the Saraaparilllan Reaolvent axoal all remedial aic-uU in ttieoure of Chronic Herofuloua, CoiiHtitutional and 6km D.acaaea, but it la the only Hitive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and WombDiaeaaea, Gravel, Iiabetet, Drop v, Siovpa-o of Water. Ineontlnenee of Urine. Hriuht n biHc-aita. Albiiiiiinnria, and all caaee wharo tliciv arc bri-k-duat do)KMita. nr the water la thick, clondv, or mixed with substance like the white of as etrt, or there ia a morbid, dark, billoua apt-oaranco and white bomwluat derioaiu, and whore taore la a rrirkliup, burmnj- Herniation when paaainc water, aud pain in the aiuall of the bark and aiou the loiaa. Hold by Uruarciete. Prlco SI per liottlo. Dr. EaJway's Eeplatinj Fills For the euro of all diaordtre of tbe Htoniarh, 7Avr, Bo we a. Kldueya, H ladder, Nerveua Diaeaaoa. Femaio Compiaiuta. Loas of Anpetita, Headache, Co natl po tion, 101 veu nee, Indiffeotton, Orarpepaia, BUieue tt vat, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowola, Filee utf all deratif rmeaU of the Internal Vianera. FureW toc t'.able, eontaunia nomercurror doJeterieua druce. Prlra, 2o oaula per box. Sold by all drriHiato. t-Hend a letter otamp to lr. It AD WAV Ac O,, No. 32 Wurroa Mtreot, Smw York, for "Kalwe aud Tru e." t oaloo, and 90) per et. pmlit made br men and woman with out laoor-aaving Inven tion. Aladreloarod I iU in ouo atroet. An Aaieut writaa; "Your M'inn brinuo mouei I qui c Went of nny I ever tried. "Any man or woman id uk in t bin! thun ttO ir week should trr out anny money-iDukiiitt biiaiueKri. Ve iuarantoo it tho beat pariiia in tho luod. $1 m tuple quuk alinK gnodo fro to any lady or uttnl who will devoto a few hour daily. Ki perieiitw unneeeiMary; no talking. Write quick and m euro your county. Addreati, It. 1. Merrill A Co. Chiuaco. Spaces LIQUID CLUE a uwroiiai i cn rns bukut rainr.t'.r Co.tr. Mfd onlv by the WU8SIA CEMENT CO.Ol.OUCtTCR,MA6l0LO (Jrran and fiano Co.. fillmo fcVLHY WHERE, ft'titult Tia Can ku atali. 1 R. U. AVARE THAT Lorilhrd's Climax Plug, bearliift a red tin toy, thui LorllUrd'i If om l,(nt lino cut: t lilt. 1 1 'trillurd'B Navy I'llppittitH aud that lAirlltard'u HiiuH'h aro the beat and cbcajicbt, quaUty tiuiibidv red i J Chloral and aCpium Habits IV liASU.V C l ltEIK irUOK I'll EE Jefferson, Wisconsin. OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, YSI0TOP2O A DAY mail with iitlilstor mauulai-turiiiK Sti-ncila' Kiv 'h-rkH anil Itlil'tx-r Stainl).. C..tl.i.MiM I'ri'r. K. M. hl'KNi KK, ll'i Wliilik'liMl Kt,. lluatim. Maaa. II. s lar.'(Jiintitau J valuta, wltli I'orkrl liUllll UOHilKllHlt. ii toMllipU.. lioi. Hi, IU'-ll"y lor irai:t. '.illlhiiie i f.OAnt. B bii.'Kou.. Ndw l.'liuri b S:., Ntiw Yurk. i'c UM1 Great English Gout Ml UU S rEKSs Rheumatic Remedy. Oval I'.ot, Is I. OO i rouad. &U cla. EG.NYROYAL CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH" The Original unit Only Ufiiulne, Ht. Kii'i lw. I Col-- h.'n.rtot urlkic. liuliAtlwDl. ''t'lilihi-.tvr' Kliifli.ll" nr tin' tw.t l.i.Jt. It. iwiimiiOm. TO UAOIfcS. r...'iuM-4c. I..i.ii.p. 1 lur i-urlli iiImi. Lr.t in- 111.11., vi.... r.if ,.ui 1.1 r,-Ml a i M lu a.uulL NAM- APFR.fEB S I 6? f Kile.' ki......i;k.,ruuau, i'u i fitalaW R. R. R. EIADWAY'S RE SI Of n ILh m sLJi H Vk w XMr aa ctv' m ar ill ) J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers