A FAROE ISLAND HARVEST. DISCOVERT AVB ST.ATTOHT EH. OP A BCROOX. OF WHALES. The Slffnnl Whlrli tiring- tlm I'n tlre I'opulntlon to I lie Miorr -Kill Inj- and Dividing- the Cntcli." A letter from S micro, ono of the Faroe, islnnds, to tho ISew York Tribune avs: Tho brief mcssngo "tiritui," rati up and down tho hillsides of this bleak island yesterday, nnd tho old became young, tho sick sound; tho lame picked up his crutch nnd ran, even tho deaf beard tho commotion and joined in. Every man, woman nnd child able to wield a knifo laid hold of tho nearest and sharpest one and made for the shore. To tho Faroese the message that a school of Grind-whales has been sighted oil tho const means tho realization of their wild est dreams of wealth and luxury, if tho killing bo i lccessful and the yield largo. It means that even if the barley crop, that is tho only grain that ripens, bar ring acciilcnts, in tho brief dummcr of this high latitude, has failed, they will have meat to eat through the winter with their turnips nnd potatoes, and that their lamps shall not want for oil in the long nights, or tho boys for dcccDt coats to go to church in of a Sunday. Hence the commotion when tho report spread yesterday that a boat had been seen otT Koaloig bay to the north with a pair of trousers hoisted at tho masthead; which signal is interpreted by all within night to read: "Grind! Come quickly 1" A commotion in the water, hero and there a score of black snouts lifted in quiringly above tho surface, announce the approach of the Grind. Up go trousers, coat, or any old garment that is at hand, to the masthead, and tho boat manoeuvres promptly to prevent the es cape of the whales, leaving the signal to do tho rest. Xo sooner is it seen on shore than all work ceases, all other cares or concerns nrc laid aside on the instant. Fires aro lighted on the hill tops and runners carry the message ''Grindcbud," that is, "news of Grind," from settlement to settlement, climbing' tho mountains and fording streams with incredible speed and activity. The duty of every one who hears it is to rush at onco to tho water to assist in driving tho Grind ashore and in killing it there. Tho Faroese are sober, religious people, but when, as has happened more than once, the message reaches a Bygd, or set tlement, on Sunday during services, church and sermon are forgotten or put oil to a more convenient season, and tho congregation, headed by tho minister, make for the shore with all the speed thoro is in them. Tho boats are manned and well loaded with stones no boat ever goes to sea without an ample cargo of rocks and cobble-stauu3 aud a bee line is made for the Grind. With loud shouts and a shower of (tones the start yesterday was mado in a double line for the beach half a mile way. The whales had up to this been lying quietly enough with their noses turned inquiringly toward land, and again toward the sea; but now they began to move about uneasily, turning from the boats. They were clearly enough getting alarmed at tho aspect of things, but could not make up their minds what to do. When they got into low water they liked it still less, and tho boldest made a terrific rush for tho inner Hue of boats to gain the doep. Met by stone throws and yells, they ran along it, seeking an outlet, and nearly found one at the extreme right, where the line was weak; but a few well directed stones drove them back, and turning about they now made with as great speed for the beach, those in front grounding and stir ring up the sand and mud at the bottom so that the clear bay became a turbid mud pool. Kseape was now no longer possible, the whales beiug unable to see their way out. That was tho signal for the slaughter to begin. The boats broke line and made a common onset on the struggling, defenceless mass, the har pooners cutting right nnd left as they shot from whale to whale, avoiding with great skill their dangerous tails, with which the maddened monsters churned the sea to foam in their dying agony. The lighters on shore, among whom were a number of tho picked young men in the settlements, ran into the water, sometimes up to their necks, and gashed each struggling whale across the back of the neck with their short, sharp knives, then left it to bleed to death. Some in their mad rush had run clear up on tho beach; these were slashed first; a f tout iron hook with a wooden handle not unlike a cotton hook, which every islander carries with his knife in the bcit, was fixed in the whale's eye and six or seven men pulled it ashore. 15y degrees the whole beach became covered with tho huge beasts. When it was over, in less than three quarters of an hour, 1 counted 1:1(5 in a ghastly row. The enormous loss of blood of tho whales quickly dyed the muddy water a bright red that deepened as the struggle went on and spread further from shore until the bay teemed a sea of blood. Tho Slaughter over, the kidneys of the monsters, now scoured on the beach against misadventure from wind or flood, were cut out and carried in triumph into the Uygd, where forthwith a grand feast was spread. The grind whale's kidney is esteemed a great delicacy, aud as th occasion called for liberal potatious of schnapps, matters were toon on a very comfortable footing all around. On the feast followed dancing. When the Faroese dance, they ciusped hands in a hugh circlo aud stumped around vigor ously, keeping tact to the griud song, like all their poems an uueuding string of verses with Co common refrain: Hu'ly boys Kill tho Grind, Like ti.e jut , or words to that effect. Not until a ma jority of the ''bully boys" were snoring loudly under the rude tables and benches in th'ir wet clothes, which few had thought of changing after the killing, was there an end to this interesting epic. Today tho dillicult and laborious work of dividing up the catch is in progress. Tho hysselmand, or bailiff, conducts this, ns he did the battle iu the bay, uiid decides all questions and quar rels that may Mrise over the division. First of all the biggest and fattest wl. ale is picked out for the tinder of the school. It is tho "indiiig-whalo. " Next the "damage-whale" is put aside to pay for any damage done to Loafs or apparatus luring thij struggle. Tho churcii, the I.fnfA nnrl ihn mrnnra rf tliA 1inil nn which tho grind was beached come iu for their share in tho "tithing whale" and the "ground whale," and then comes the turn of tho people who, young and old, share and snare alike. The baby in the cradle gets as much as the head of a family, or tho ablest boatman. Tho women share with tho rest. At a good catch tho clergyman's share mey often reach a money value of three, four or live hundred dollars, and that of tho others in proportion. Tho head alone of a full-grown crind whnlo (which is good for nothing else; yields from fifty to eighty quarts of oil, which, at tho price paid at the Government stores, would make it worth from five to seven or eight dollars. Hut the head is tho least item in tho niake ui) of a Grind. All u;lero has meat enough since yesterday to la?t the year round, and thcro nro 2,1100 mouths vo feed. Grind meat is not bad. Those natives who have a personal acquaintance with good beef say that it is much liko it. May bo it is. But for tho o ly taste that to a native is its most alluring qual ity, one might perhaps discover points of similarity, lioiicd salt Grind meat (re member that the whalo is a warm-blooded mammal and not a fish) with potatoes aud blubber form an islander's dream of heaven. There is only one thing that ho prefers, and just now it is in process of preparation may a kind fate send us favoring breezes and speedy deliverance from Sudero the meat fresh, dried in tho Jim and the air until it is just gamy enough to please the palate. Strips and chunks of Grind meat are being hung al ready on every wall to dry. In a week tho thousand stenches of Cologno will do as nothing to the sine. e stench of Sudero. The Little Snakes. A barelegged boy riding a rake on one of the divides near tho Santa Fe trail dragged into tho window a rattler; but instead ot coiling nnd giving forth a do ticiant buzz, tho snake manifested every inclination to get oil peaceably. The average Kansas lad would have taken a strap from his harness, given the reptile two or threo paralyzing taps, couuted the rattles, and gone on his way before anybody discovered the rake was idle. Not so did Billy Woodward, who is only a few months from County Donegal and possessed of the abundant natural cut ios lty of an Irish boy abroad. Ho cot down from his high seat and began" to study natural history. The snake tried to run away, but Billy "headed her off," as he said afterward. Once or twico the fugitive coiled and threatened to the boy great delight. For fifteen minutes the teasing went on, and then the snake darted her head into a hole in the prairie sod. Perhaps a third of her length was concealed, while there came from under ground a noise which the boy said sounded liko "a queer kind of cluck ing." By the time he had got a trace chain loose the snako was out of the hole and wriggling slowly toward the uncut grass. Billy followed her up, "fetched her a couple of cracks" and supposed tho sport was over. Later in the day a party of hunters came along nnd the boy exhibited his trophy, and told what he had seen One of the hunters, a ranchman of varied ex perience, got out his pocket knife, and with the remark that ho guessed he could show the others something about rattlesnakes they never knew before, stooped down and drew the sharp blade across the thickest fold of the dead snake. Out squirmed eleven young rat tlers, all of a size, eight inches long and as large around as a lead pencil. They were a very lively family, and had to be laid out one at a time. Billy's eyes grew big as he saw tho revelation which added the best part to his snake story. The ranchman said that when overtaken with her young the maternal rattler will, as a last means of protection, swallow the little ones. She calls them with a noise which is a combination of cluck and whistle. Very rarely does it happen that the act is witnessed' In all his ex perience the ranchman said he had never icetx this snako swallowing performance J .ut onco. Then he had come upon the mother snake and her young sunnin" among the stones. They had tried to get away, but failing, the young had glided into the mouth of the old one in response to the peculiar call, and had disappeared belore his eyes. Globe Democrat. Drinking Habits Changing As a proof of the great change in the drinking habits of the people it is shown by ollicial statistics that the consumption of ardent spirits in the country in tho first decade of this century averaged four and a half gallons annually to each head of the population. The consumption of spirits for drink has gradually declined from ihat time, until now it does not much exceed one gallon annually for each inhabitant. The total amount of spirits produced in the country and im ported for consumption in 1SU0 was 98, yGS.G.'il gallons. From this must be de ducted an export of 3,004,087 gallon?, which leaves 80,04,504 gallons for do mestic consumption. If 23,000,000 gal lons be deducted for use in the arts and manufactures, there remained 61,804,504 gallons for consumption for drink. In ltbl the total amount ot liquors retained I r domestic consumption and imported was 08,807,474 gallons. If twelve per i tnt.. of this be deducted for the arts and xtiauufactuien, 00,30,005 gallons remain for drink. In other words, 31,44;J,;i','l inhabitants of the United States con sumed iu 1800 more spirits for drink than 55,000,000 inhabitants consumed for drink in 184. While the consump tion of whisky is steadily declining, the use of beer nnd light wines is increasing. Philadelphia liecord. Flour Barrels. Flour barrels are a source of great ex pense to the people of this country. Say there are 50,000,000 of barrels of flour consumed in this country each year, and say that there are 1 '2,000, 000 of peoplo who buy it by tho barrel, there might be saved to the people of this country 12,400,000, saying that twenty cents per barrel is saved by purchasing flour in sacks, lieally it may be little inoro than this, especially so in muslin sacks, the muslin being valuable for further uss. These is more flour than this sold in barrels, but iu the larger cities the bakers fell the barrels for twenty aud twenty-live cents apiece, which repre sents a loss of from ten to twenty cents a barrel. The MiUatone. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN, Tnlo mauve is one of the fashionable colors. Woolen lace is seen in all colors and widths. Gainsborough hats are much worn abroad. Jackets of varied shapes and styles are lasniouautc. Braid is again in fashion, but for cloth dresses only. Braid and fancy galloons aro in high lavor lor dress trimmings. Capes, ficus and short mnntles will all bo worn tor early fall wraps. Children will wear a great deal of navy bluo combined with scarlet. Girls employed in tho watch-factory at Watcrbury, Conn., get a SI. 50 a day. The eldest daughter of novelist IIow ells is developing a great talent fey liter ature. Orchids and narcissus of precious stones are some of the novelties in brooches. Mules, elephants and horses richly caparisoned are the passing fancy for lace pius. Lace and moiro aro admirably com bined in dressy frocks visiting and cere monious occasions. Serpilliere and sLimah are canvas ma tcrials with narrow plush stripes in a variety of combinations. Wollen stuffs are moro in favor than silk or velvet ones for bonnets and hats, as well as for tho frocks with which they are worn. Miss Blanche Williams, of Brantford, Canada, is the first colored girl ever ad mitted to the privileges of the university of Toronto. Tho basque is Btill tho bodice most favored by dressmakers, but its made very short aud simple, with or without a wnistcoat, at pleasure. Polonaises of velvet or velveteen will be worn over skirts of rough woolen stuffs, with bourrette, boucle, Astrak han, frize, and other borders, Scotch pebble jewelry is again in fashion; this time the stones are set in sections flush with the surface, giving a finish of varicolored marquetry. Straight, graduated, raised, sunken, boucle, bourrette, broche, zigzag, waved, and mixed combination, stripes are all seen on both wool and silk fabrics this fall. Some of the richest millinery stuffs ere used by d;essmakers to form tho nar row waistcoats, the culls, and high col lars of dresses of various kinds of ma terial. Frise or boucle wools nro utilized for the borders of skirts, the collars, cuffs and pockets of tailor-made cloth dresses, and for the trimmings of jackets, new markets and ulsters. Miss Lhifferr, of Allentown, Penn., Penn., goes to bed at 9 o'clock every evening and sleeps soundly until 5 o'clock the next afternoon. The young men who call on her must leave early. Decorative buckles and clasps are by no means confined to ladies' belts, bat find places on wraps, dress bodices nnd draperies in large sizes, while smaller ones are popular on neck ribbons and garters. There is living at the foot of Graves mountain, in Georgia; Mrs. E. Callanan, an aged lady of about eighty years, who has been living there for sixty years, and never was in all that time on top of the mountain. Cause for Kejolcinj. Cincinnati. Tho Timet-Utar says: "A remarkable discovery, made last winter, is attracting wide-spread inter est. As it involves a moat important question that of public health, it is being discussed by eminent physicians and public men. It is shown conclusively that throat and lung troubles can be cured without resorting to the use of morphia or opium especially dunger aus in the caso ot children as arresting development, and poisoning the system' The Governor of Maryland and all the offi cials of that State indorse tho remedy; ihe State chemist of Delaware pro nounces it the purest and most effective, ind hospitals and chariiable institutions .n l'hila ichihia nnd other cities use it with rcnurkahle results. Tho remedy, which is only twenty-five cents a bottle, s Bed Star Cough Cure. It is purely vegetable; it contains no poison or larcotics, and is a positive cure." Sixty thousand books and pamphlets lave been published by Congress since ;77G. Awful Intexdi AitisM. To set on fire he dwelling of an immortal soul with Alcohol is a great crime. Whoever administers Bum Bitters to the 6ick is tuilty of it. The only medicine in ex stence which extinguishes disease, by emovincr all morbid matter from tha avs. em, is Du. Walkeu's Vinkoar Bit- I "Kits, a tonic, yet tree from Alcohol. Never fail to keep your appointments, lor to be punctual to the minute. Absolutely Free from Opiates, .mellcs und Joison. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. k3 TH g HUtl.KI A.VlM.KirR m., fUlTlflOKF. Mil. JP C Cures Rheumatism. Meurjlgia, WO Mill AT ll:li.UISH AN1I UtilLlli IslK CUil.ii i. VOthLlU IU.,1LT1UUU,IU. OK fits. rfjiico LI GERtoAHnEMEOY Th. tnrren.e 6f lamntry. Boston supports 800 Jnmne. says Mr. T. B. Sanborn, notTS of whom will recover) This Is frightful I Insanity hat Increased 40 rr cent, in a decade and most of the eases are inruralile. Whatever the Individual cause mny be, the fact remains that Urio Acid blood sots the brain on Are, destroy! its tit mes, and then conies lomi form of fatal lunacy. Nothing; is so pitiable as a mind diseased. Most brain troubles begin in the stomach; then if the blood is filled with urio acid, caused by failure of kidney action, and the consequent destruction of the blood life al bumen you have the fuel and the flame and a brain in full blaze as when one raves, or in slow combustion, ns in milder forms of insan ity, Kev. K. D. Hopkins, of St Johnsbury, Vt, a few years aco was confined In an asy lum, lie took a terrible cold while aiding in f)uttlnfr out a fire in a neighbor's burning; louse, and for twenty-five years that cold was slowly filling his blood with urio arid and ilnally the deadly work was done. The case looked hopeless, but he happily used Warner's safe cure and recovered. That was three years ago, and having ridden bin blood ot all sur plus urio aeid, ha has remained well until this day. It is indeed a terrible thinft to lone one's mind, but it is a more terrible thing to suffer such a condition when it can be so easily pre vented. BuoAn lias beon made from innplos four teen years old from tho seed. "He who Is false to present dutv," says IL-nry Ward Beecher, ' breaks a thread in the loom, and will 11ml the flaw when he may have forgotten the cause" A case in point occurs to us. Mr. Wm. Ryder, of 87 Jeffer son street, Buffalo, N. Y., recently told a re porter that, "I had a large abscess on each leg, that kept continually discharging; for twenty years. Nothing did mo anv good ex cept Dr. l'iorce'a 'Golden Medical Discovery.' It cured me." Here is a volume expressed in a few words. Mr. Ryder's experience is en titled to our readers' careful consideration. The Sun. Hartford has a thirteen-year-old girl who tip tho beam at VXi pounds. i.i . ,V"P Tnnr. nCElOCtod Or had V t mxt... I nlfan r)Arr.n...(. into cancer. The worst pile tumors are pain lessly, speedily and permanently cured with- improved methods. Pamphlet and references 'yuw in stamps. nrics I'lspeusary Med ical Association, CG3 Main (Street, Buffalo, N. . "WHAT hss become of the Amarlwniin I. the cry in l'aris, No Innrrfhv rlroi'lieamant ia a- bolster up inSage Catarrh Remedy. RlBKRlAV rAtn Ara thanravailinr aBUfM . v .w .Mvj-ivn.ti.iitt taautuu in felines. SKI V Tlisr a va "13wcr.w'a A nn. . ... "--' ''"-own o nnunAiiu Ai.ru RtTt uiiimi u,w n it n'. t.. iA ,.h.eun,, Kingwoim. Sores, Pimples, ail itching Skin Kruptions. conta bv DrugjrisU. or by mail. Wm. DrevlopH, Philadelphia. Pa. FOB t)TRriCPflr A IVnillnrfriV tnnMaafn.. JiBatld trnnAr.t.1 rlAltilifv in limit wimi ft IfiQ ftjl m. nrnvrntiva .nA- .1 . ' . u.i.romnw ICTI Bill! HUfl KUU other intermittent IV verm, the "Kerro-Phosphor- 4iir ui uauHava, maae bjr can well. Hazard A Co., New York, and sold by all Dru giKts, ia the beattonio ; aud for patieuU reoover- Mibuiu iijrviAjrrjuti.er aicitness u nan no equM. If nfttinfArl with or .... r T " at. ittanu Thompson's Eye Water. Vi uggistasell it iibc MEN' Inn If sin van 1f wiih mi Lyon's Heel SlilTeners keep boots straight.Udc. j Pisoa Remedy for Catarrh is acreeabla to ! use. It U not a li'iuid or & nu(T :uu t Import-i nt, WhD TOO Villi Or lpy-N- Vurk HIt unk.. i rxprasnitic and $:t cam air him. and atop at th GrTu NIC ttlpirnttt ritumi ff l m. . . .. ...it. drill are. ft! and UDard upr dav. r'nnmsm nim it vatur. Restaurant iiitmlied with thMhHt. ilntn.M tjrf and eitvatd railroada to all dnpots. Kamtliat f bttr for Imb mono? at th Grand Uoioa iuiti .iin t any otnnr nriLcun hotel la the city. Dyspepsia la caused b canlcuneu la dl.t. hih llrini. ulinc too r.pldlr, too rich food, oT.rt.iiuc th. tom.ch with indifojtible food, Ao. Constipation. hdch, heartburn, sour stomach, distress .fter e.tini, faint nnsft, dizziness and oapricluus appetite ar. some of th. miny d streuing sjinptoms. Hoot's Sirstpanlla tones the stomach anl promotes healthy digestion, tbnsourini the most obstinate oases of dyspepsia. 1 suffered with dyspepsia many years, and de spaired of eer beini w-ll. The me licines I used did me nocojd. Hood's Sarsanarilla betnf reoommendel I tried it, and consider myselt entir ely well. I cannot express myself strongly eniufh in faror of Hood's 8ar- aaparill." Mks. 8. M. Bkeoe, Msrblehead, Maes. 'I had dyspepsia ssyeral years, and tried Hood's Rareaparilla with the Tery best resa Its." Mm. M.J. KlAN. Iudisnspnlis, Ind. "I hare used Hood's Krsaparllla for sick headache and indlarestion, and it has relieved me of days and weeks of slcknnas and pain." Maht O. Smith, Cam bridreport, Maes. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by sll dmfiKlsta. SlSlifor$5. Prepared by V. 1. HOOD a CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mast. IOO Doses One Dollar Scrofula of Lungs. I am cm 49 yearn old, and havt uflVrnd for thn I ant liftftfnyrara with a limn: trouble. 1 have apetit thousand of doHnr to arrt the march of this (Un ease: but temporary relief was all that I obialueti. 1 waa unfit for any manual laoor for aeveral year. A friend Htroncly recommended the uae of Swift 'a tspfH-iflo (S. H, S ), claiming that he hlaiHvlf had been freatly benefitted by tta uite In aome Inn treublea, reHolved to try it. The reaulu are remarkable. My cough haa left me. my atreiifth haa returned, and I wettrh aUty pounaa more than I ever did In cay lire. It haa bren three veara alnr I Mopped the una of the wedi'ine, but I have had no returu of the diaeaae, and there are no palna or weakneaa fait In my lunga. 1 do the hardest kind of work. T. J. Holt. Montgomery, Ala., June 25, 1885. Swift RpeHn U entirely eretable. Treatlae on Blood and Skin Dlsraaei mailed free. Thk hwiKT hPEoiKiu Co., Lrawr 3, Atlanta, Qa., or 157 W. tit at.. N. Y. GOLD fsend fl rents in poMai statin ami Wf will mail vnti. ", a book remaining i ill uatriii loun. m with lull information about work that vnii cmi do lur mm ami livn u.t home. You can niakn Irum (5 to $15 kt ility. amt troin to ht ev-uinj(. All in new. Auv one who titai ts at once can (In it. iat hu-chm abMolutWv ante. Work adapted to all an' and Uuth rcim. l'.ir ticularaalwue, lreo.J. Hammond Ac Co. AuRUuta.Me. AGENTS WANTED We want a reliable I-Ady or Gent In each town and ownhiup to sell our gooUa; aluo K')u-rt.l agent, far tlculuibtne. Aiitirckb JkKKEKSoJ. MV'u Co., Tuledo.O. BIND YOl It OWN .llL'Sia TheHomn Uinder i the miiiploKt ami n-Ht practical xniiHic binder ever uiuuula luivd. Ne.rdlc, atnuk' and Mn-iiiKH diHpttnned with. Any child caauaeit. Miikcs pttrm.tUL-iit book, openiug perin-tly flat. Sold by wtiKicbook aud fancy good d-a)-r everywhere. Circulars on application. AVKKKLL MANL'FAC 'lUKINti f'OMl'ANY.iki broadwa.. New York. 'ruunty iu lell our Ettd hUrj ft la. i AO artira Man or Worn an In rv ' ir talk and Lzwmtr KpeiiM. in ad- ailfe. ( 'ailVKk.ine OUttlt PltttKI l'ailn-ulara free. Btatidard b..var-ware Co. lioatea, M. ff lfmMmmmirtwKmiimchiuli.u,w ... Mais. TEUHSTOFSSTOOllPOWDl Keeping T.et. Terfect d Usim.HaUfcT. GEN. GRANT'S MEMOIRS special arrunHriiieHiaaud extra leruiaKecuicd by addreaMUX ' Ai i'OMAi'lOi..' boa 1 J. i'uila.. I'ii. Blair's Pills Great English Gout and t Rheumatic Hemtii. Uv.l Mi, t.tx) r.d, 6Q eia. L'KlNK. Muhnit. lirtfi-i-uu. Miuk. iHitiulit lur .-h al Li;-'ijut i-iirin. Hfuil lornrc-ular, iiiviuu- lull jjArin.ulaiH. i'.. c. lioutituu. 14 buufl St., New York F 1 1 1 5 fl ? '"' .Rure cur ln 'o 10 LJ 1 1 1 1 j"0""- i-anltniiuni treaimeuu ST II IS 4 "r nieiluiiiBs by ejrpress. 11 II J 111 years PataUli.hed. Uouk free 1 "?". aiui.ejr, M Icb. AR'R flFPrO 7' .'"'roJiK'e Ihem, we "ill p.u urrtn. awav i,um s.i. Uperaling slila( M.uliiucs. ll you wsnl ua sxna us v.iur mm.. K o. . aud eii.i,-.. oflne at oace. The Nuilopal Co.. J IikV SI' N V. "1&.L. OUIK'IT FIGURES. S-"' IU WeMbury CuKBaay, Beuem Meet. Only Temperance Bitters ICnoiro. mm Na oJhfr tnrdtrlnn known so f (TectumHe purees the blrxxl of dwjsofttpd lisrsrs. Iflllllone bear teelltuoujr tolL wonder fill curative effects. It Is s piirelf VefMslile rrer.sre.1ton, mlefrom the lmtlve herd aud roots of t'alifor. Ilia, the medicinal proper! ies of lllcll are ea tracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol, I remove, the ranee of disease, aud the) pat lent recovers his; health. It l the ureal Itlood Pnrineranrl Life. Rlvine Principle j a Ucnile 1'iirfrntive and Toulo j a perfect Renovator and Inviftorator of Uie sys tem. Never before In the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing; the reinarkahle qualities of Vmnii Rittkrs Inheal inp the sick of overy disease man Is heir to. The Alterative, Aperient, lliajihorstto, rarmlnntive. Nutrition., l.axntlve, fedatlve, Counter-Irritant. Suilorillc, Anti-liillous, Solvent, liiuretio and Toulo properties of Vinkoah )tiT ikhh exceed those of any other medicine lu the world. No person ran take the Tiirrrns according todirections and remain Ions; unwell, provided their bones are uot rieKtroved by mineral poison or other means, and the vital orgaua waaiod be yond the polut of repair. Hllloue, Iteniltten t, Intermittent and Malarial Fevers, are prevalent, throughout the United States, particularly In the valleys of our (rreat rivers and their vast tributaries durlne; the hummer and Autumn, especially during seasons of unusual heat and dryness. Tlteee Fever, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. In their treatment, a purgative, ex erting: a powerful Influence upon these organs, la absolutely necessary. There la no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. W'Ai.xica'n Vinkoah Hittkhb, as it will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time st inmlntiug the secretions of the liver, and eenerally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify- the body against disease by puri fying; all Its fluids with ViMKOin Bitters. No epidemic can take hold ot system thus fore armed. It Invlerorntee tlie Stomach and stimu lates the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render it of unequaled efficiency In cleansing; the blood of all impurities, Imparting new life and vigor to the frame, aud carrying off without the aid of Calomel, or other mineral medicine, every par ticle of poisonous mutter from the system. Myepepalat nr Indigestion, Headache, Tain iu the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Hour Stomach. Bad '1'anteln the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of Die Heart, Inflammation of the I.unpi, In in ln the region of the kidneys, and a hnudied other paiuful symp toms, are the offsprings of Pvsprpsia. Scrofula, or King' IStll, White Fv-ell-lngs, Vh-crs, Krysipelns, Swelled Ne k. tioltie, Scrofulous or lndoleut luflnmmations. Mercurial Affcctiona, Uld SoreB, Kruptionsof the 8kln. Soro Eves, etc. fn these, ns in all otherconstitutional I'lseases, 'W'i.xxK'a Vinkoar Bm rns has shown their great curative power la the moit obsti nate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory- and Chronic Tthruma tism, Oout, Bilious. Keuiittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, the Bltteis have no equal. kSuculJii eases are caused bv Vitiated Blood. Klerlianlcal Ulaea.e.. Tereons engaged In l'aiuts and Minerals, such aa numbers, Type setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they ad vance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard agninst this, take a dose ol Wiuuta's Vinkoah Bittkhs. For Skin Dlaea.es, Eruptions, Tetter, Palt Kheum, Blotches, Hpota, l'linpies. rtiatulea. Boils, Carbuncles, Hing-worms, h'.cald-head, Fore Kyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs. Biscolorations, Humors ana diseases of tho Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time ty the use of the Bitters. Plu, Tape, and other Worms, lurking; In the system of so many thousands, are effec tually destroyed and removed. No system of medicine.no vermifuges, no anthelmintics, will free the system from worms like the Hitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old. married or single, at the dawn of woman hood, or the turn of life, this Bitters has no equal. Cleanse Ihe Vitiated Illood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skill in Pimples, Kruptions, or Sores ; cleause it when you find It obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. ln conclusion : (live the Bitters a trial. It will speak for itself. One lottle is a better guar antee of its merit than a lengthy advert ioeuieut. Around each bol tin are full directions printed in different languages. K. II. M1K 4I.I Mil U 10., Proprietors, San Francisco, Cal., and 6'2S, 630 A 6M Wanhinj.-ton St., Cor. Ctiarlton St., New York. Sold by all Dealers and Druggists. THE QUEEN'S Greatest Blessing to Komers. wives, lEajghters. Sisters. TheOueen's Beoiedv; or "The Herbul UI..1' tiKKAT European Discovery Jut introduced into Anieric. Iry it! For both Physical A 11 1-21 I JiJYl Mental Diseases. Th PbTniriiQ to tti giifrn akts: "For veara I hv uhI itim pmarkHl nl pMi trtinc roiaeJ with roi.t sue.1), riprilly ia 1ih flrmenU, DwiPiAi Turunni. UiHOkVu of tU leurt In aJ. diitftvHna f wnniau it Am .;( Hvcrythtan eiii(d. 1 (uund it faiv, mi Kim, mad in no cum productive ot harm." Tb crt ia: The abnoluta power of tb remUf in cntvi,lUng th r4in a A (ri-ilw'i nr etmfr. tn ac tion ia .7"i -. accord in to tb rase, biun ftiihra Tnirt Stimulant or .SiVttii. Preprd in Horn--. pthte r Ailth foriM, a srrid. Pho SI (f0 rttiH'-ii. All inm markfMl ' willba rrMoin-ii directly to our IawLu Phyician fr Utntn. bend tor and road our Deat-nptiv Circular, ROYAL REMEDY CO.. 240 Waablncton Street. Keitin, Mam. FACTOKY-BoatoB Hirhlaada. Foraalo by U druKtEUta or will bo aautoa rocoipt f pnc. IF PAGE'S LIQUID GLUE VVOODTCLAks, CHINA, pAPf f?, Lfc!iT HtRaf. A . . r.l. I fi(ll fl MEDai i nunnaj !bj klamn ft Hairtlm irrn ami I'm no Co., Ptillmta Faln.rCurCo. If. Mj , OI1y lY thr RUSSIA CEMENT CO. GLOUCESTER, MA&S. bOLD tvtH r rmtnt. 9-baiiiti 1 iu Lau by Alail, c R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard's Climax Phff, bearing n rf tin ttiy, inui LorlUard'a KttRP l.fn( t.i)K(!Ut: UimI ltrlWurd'l Nnvy t llpplnun und that Lorltlard Suuiln ar tbo beat aud cbejtht, quality cuiifidered t A3CLE GREA Pent In the World. Marie only hyt lie FrarerT.ubrlra. ti.rCu ulC'bliago, K. V. Kt.LouU. Xulderrrulchrri. YOU Hop Plasters. CAN'T BEAT TT ' rri 1 tw mJtrl ( ASitAfl frit tha .itn s tunii and c1:cumo. A. wan 1i, rfx, i ) THEM. Lrr.ttiiBuinK Poroua ViAttr luuao Irani iiuriTWiifly i'ltfila.tlmuB Cuie iuum!y, Backaclie. Laiiio Bitio, Ci-ick! ra w en. luu;i or utun ru aJy pan. i ns blot plaa- M wruaowu. Callforiiop Plair, S&c.GVury where MORPHINEoffl.A'u' iASII.V l l'Ktl). UilDK I KEE. 0R..j:J)0FF,yiAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin. TELECfUPHY tefir r'VZ; I VAI.l .S UM; lutl.. .iHiie.t.lie, nniHnriihi phina Ilaalr Tared In 10 dull. No uav 111! ..r.J. llill!sx.l!4td',' N far llll r.rea. I la. J. suniM, i-ebauuD.obio, Home Items and Topics. "All yonr own fault Tf you remain sift when yon can (.let hop Utter tbat nevar FaiU Tlin weakest woman, sinallfist rhtld, and sickest invalid fan uso hop bitters with safety and great good. CUd men tottering around from Rheuma tism, kidney trouble or any weakness will ba made almost new by using hop bitters. :fF"My wife and daughter were made li'ulthy by the use of hop bitters and I rec ommend thorn to my people. Methodist Clergyman. Ask any good doctor If hop Bitters are not the best family medicine On earth I I I Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness, will leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive. "My mother drove the pnfui'ysls and neuralgia all out of her system -vn hop bit ters." Eel. Oswe'jo Sun. rflfKeep the kidneys hpnlthy with hop bitters aud you need not fenr sickness. The vigor of youth for the aged and in firm In hop bittors I I I ( "At the chanceof life nothing equals Hop Hitters to allay all troubles incident I Thereto." ) "The best periodical for ladles to take monthly, and from which they will receive the gi'cutost benefit is hop bittors.n Thousands die annunlly from some form of kidney disease tlmt mijjlit have been pre vented by timoly use of hop bitters. Tnrlisostion, wenk stomach, irregulari ties ot the bowels, cannot eibt when hop bit ters are used. A timely use of hop Bitters will keep a whole family lu robust health a year at a little cost. To produce renl genuine sloop and child like repose all night, take a little hop bitters on retiring. . jXone genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stull with "Hop" or 'Hops" in their name. H IN U milK CHKATTST AND I1HST MEDICINE FOB JL FAMILY I SK IX THK W(llU.l). In from oue to twenty minute, never falls to re lieve FAIN with one tdnr.uifh auiillcatlnn. No mat ter lmw vmletit or exenn'lt intr the p. In. tbe Itlieit niiitlr. Ileilri.ttleii, lniiriii. t ' r 1 i 1 1 . Nervous, Neu-r;ik-le or prostrate. 1 wil It tie:Hn inav eiillfir, KAD WAVH ItKAliY UKL1KF will aftord lustaut ems. It iuitautly relieve, aud kooucurc RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, WIATICA, TMTII AI'IIK, (IIMiMnTlDN, BHllsi;s. MPAIlAt UK, INKI.A.H HATIONS, eil'KAlNrt, SOIti: TIlltOAT. BOWEL CO 31 PLAINTS It will fn few niomnntii. wbfti taken acronilnK to dirctinoi, enr Crntnx, Hpttiim. Hour Stointwli. lifarlburu, Hirk HoNilat'lm, hnmnrnr romi'Ulnt. larrhfa. Dyst'nterv, (Minlfi-a Morb.iH, Colio, Wind ln t ha lliiwrU, aud all Intoruat Palnn. TravrlrT nhnuld alwavs rarrv a biittl of RAD WAV'H HKAUY HKLIKT with them. A tow droi in watr will prevent Hif'k.ir or pain from obtiK ol water. It m bettor than French brandy or U uteri a a aiimtiUut. Malaria in Its Varioui Forms. Ther n nt a remedial uRent in tht world thai will cure Fever and Ague and all other Mlartoiiii, liilioiiK nnd nt hrr tuven U'tld bjr Hadwav'B I'ill) ao jnirk ai lUdwnv'a iteady Kelief. l'rica Hfty ueuta. bold by dniKlUt. DR. RADYVAY'S SARSAFARELIAN RESOLVENT, The Great Blood Purifier, run tub erne or SKIfJ DISEASES, KurrrioN or thk Fatk and Body, Pivple, liLiiiviiKs, Halt ltiitru, Olu Sdhkh, iTlckba. Or. Unilwiir'i Maraapnrilllnn IteiolTent ex- reiM nil rt'iiiotlul aKuiH. it ptn iM'-a liin blood, r htoritiK bf ilib aud viur; clur bkiu, beautiiul com plexion at'i'ured to all. Chronic Liver Complaints, etc. Not onlv floe tho KPi.p(irill..m lb-solvpnt eieel all ivim-dial aniM in tiifonrou'bni.irScroi'ultni, I'oiiNtitutuiual and Skiu ltea, but K in tba only posiiiv euro lor Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Urinary and Womb Disease, Oravwl. Diabetes, Prop. v, Kuipiaie ot Wiitor. Ini'outineut-e of I' nun, bright W IHKi'aMe, Albuminuria, and all raa when tht r-H are brit k-iliiMt deMtHilH, or Hie water in think, rliuidv, or mixed with Hiibtaiice like tba wbit ol aa run, or then in a morbid, dark, hiliou upriearAU and white bone-diiHt depotntii, and where there is a I -ri.-k 1 1 iiv. buiniiiK aeimatton when paiu wttr, and paiu intbuHmall ot thelwk and aluntr tboloiua. Sold by Irugalata. lrlc 1 per UuttU. Dr. Railway's Eeplatias Pills For the rnr of all disorder of the Stomach, TJver. liowelH, Kidupytt, llladdr, NervniiH Iisr;icji, Femala i'OiuplaiiitM. Lomh of A))pfrifn( Urada'he, Conatii tion, CuMtiveueHii, ludifHiiau, Dmipphiu, Jlillous linHH.l't'Vrr, InrluiniuatKiii ot the lttiwele, Tib and all denniKt'uieiitM i.f thn Internal Vwt-eta. Ftirlv vete etaUlf, rontuiuititf uo uitTt ury or deletrrious dintH, I'rirr, 2 ciMiin er bti. iold by all dru 'cisla. jft-isrnd b"'TMt:unp to )r. I.AIVAY s CO., .So.lt-i Wiirreu Street. .Now Yrkv for 4'l-l- nd True." If.l'lEDTE RELIEF! (ordin' KIuk of Paiu rfiicvm patn of whaievrnv turf, the inuuit'Ut it i upplied. and 1 a hotist liold rnntrdy wherever known for hnumaUm, Neural ciu. HeadaA'ho and Toothm-he, burns and Sualda. is i. rains und Uruispn. Diurriupa DyHCiiLerv, bora 'lli rout, I'lefM, 1'ivwh Wound, eto. burns will not blmic-r if applied, and HruiM- will heal tu a day thai would require a week by anv other method. Tba remedy a turniHhed in powder, with labels, etc., and is wnt by mail. ptt.ituk'e paid. It 1m put up in 50e., $1 and $5 paekaKes. iitu &oe., or trlaf paeka.ee. whea reduced to iitpltd form, will fill 4 aoa. Potties, whleb art) worth at n tatl. $. AKenUean eoln money ailb iiiff It. It Is worth ten tlmm Hh co-it for burns aluna. bend potal niut'ii ur two eenL stump. Address K. u. iilCli AHUS, bolu i'rupncujr, Toledo, Ohio, Piso's "Remedy for Catarrh la tha Beat, Kaalent to Use, aud Cheapest. n fRnnH your own Bone ;'UllltU J,ra Oyetrp Hhella, ...u a a i.'im.. . GKAHAM I lour nnd vra III IJir Ml U AIM U Ol IJjIj iK. V itMtn'e J'aU'liu. IOO err crit. in .it r m.i.le In krpDlne n.i:l I tKn ftill.l..H trw, AIpo 1'OwiK MI1.I..1 and iFAKM ASII.1..H. 'irrn'.iiM hii'1 Tcvl fmonlall noul DU aj-plltuiluu. llUOl, ualau, ftL. Pensions' Circu.au. OOUij.UlMi Al, Al. y. 'kaliiiiuja, kJ. O. D A l" Ef M "T C ibiaial. 8od t nn for r t Cl J l.,vul..r.,(ljida. Uiiix. ham, Patent Lawyer, Wi.kuiutou. 1. c. C t as tiUrn tha l?at ! t.ie salrt iyl th. i class ol iei:.; uc. anil i.it mt S'll.ujt ur.lsCliai aA'a.:4. IsuJl. .ML'RPIIV PRO., G I.ji won th i voi ol smoiiif the 1 cart pi j JtiiU &M.CB (1 U.C & i I. x. ,.,Jvinriaiee& sot ,u 'J Clu (rtctuli. 4 kf 1... . i.. H' 1 ly iSlitlCkl?!'!1 C . CiDoinnatl.k a, i. -Mi i :r. to a nv rt'ry., 1,JU. go NNYROYAL 'CHICHESTER S ENGLISH' Tlia UriKlimi ami Only Wituina. ff ina iIitat. rtn.olr. U-wmfu-ol W orl hlt' Iniit.uoDfc 1 1 iluleilf r' Lu.lllh" ar' Iht bv.l ui. lt'. lnjlpra..0l. TO MD1ES. "ut-i. ,r c. (..iai(i.i f..r (..rlitnn. It.ifc. .kufiifti. .10., tft Utter v nt I,. rA-SV. . K 4 1 T ""e.tS M 5 ,ff. K t " P 8 3 S C I JL R. 6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers