r THE DEALERS IN STOCKS, i HEW TOSS STO"lC BROXIIKS A.N1 THGiB PAlf. Three rial est of Itrokrra- ICeiivy 4'ompnBtlon Avemirn iuimiiiI Made br the 1,UK llroken. Generally speaking, brokers nre of three classes. The first does a rcgul ir commission business; never speculates, except on occasions, and succeds best. The second are the scalpers, who buy and sell in the hope of making one eighth or one-quarter of one per cent, profit. These are the physiognomists of the institution. Heading the faces of associates who have large orders, they buy with the intention of selling.to them at a rise. The scalpers are busiest when there are more brokers than business. Too smart to live, they usunlly die of pecuniary atrophy. The guerrillas are a sub-class of the scalpers, few in number, and by making specialty of dealing in inactive stocks have formerly fixed the unsavory appellations of "hell's kitchen" nd "robbers' roost" upon certain locali ties of the floor. The third class is com posed of traders in particular stocks, by whose rise and fall they strive to enrich themselves, in some instances closing contracts every day. One trader in Northwest for sixteen years isjsaid to have accumulated a handsome fortune. The ideal broker is cool, imperturbable, un readable, knowing or accurately guess ing the movements of the great opera tors, able to buy the moat stock with the least fluctuation, covering his' tracks in the execution of a largo order by pur chasing in small quantities, and by shrewd soiling at the same time. Wash ington E. Conner, partner and broker of Jay Gould, does presumably the largest brokerage business in the Exchange. Tbo compensation paid to commission brokers ought to be satisfactory. It is one-eighth of one per cent, upon the pur chase and upon the sale of all securities other than government bonds, estimated at par value, when made for a party who is not a member of the Exchange. No business can be done for lew than this rate to non-members. The minimum rate charged to members is one-thirty-second of one per cent., except where one member merely buys or sells for an other (giving up his principal on the da; of the transaction), and does not receive or deliver the stock, in which case the rate must not be less than ono fiftieth of one per cent. Tho commission on mining stocks selling in the market at $5 per share or less is $3.12J per 1U0 shares; if at more than $5, and not over $10 per share, $8.25; if more than $10 per share, f 13.50. To members of tho Exchange the minimum commission charged is $2 per 100 shares. Contracts for a longer period than three days carry six per cent, interest. Any viola tion, direct or indirect, of these laws even the offering to do business at less than these rates is punishablo by expul sion . from the Exchange, and sale forthwith by the committee on ad missions of tho membership of the offender. The commission broker who carries stock for his customer and fur nishes most of the money occasionally charges one-fourth of ono per cent., or $25 per 100 shares. Ten bonds, at par of $1,000 each, are reckoned equivalent to 100 shares, and are subject to the same commissions. What compensation will these rates afford to brokers? For the year ending December 81, 1881, the transactions of tho Stock Exchange are computed to have amounted to $12,810,240,600. Checks for this enormous amount were drawn and paid. The commissions thereon at one-fourth, of one per cent, would be $32,040,016: which, divided equally among 1,100 brokers, would give to each the snug little sum of $29,127. This, as related to the cost of his seat, is almost or quite equal to the Israelite's "shent per sheut." Not alHhe brokers re ceive this remuneration ; some receive five or six times as much. Profit is propor tioned to size of sales and purchases. Itii impossible, without possession of an ab stract of each broker's business, to accu rately estimate the amount of fictitious 6a!es,or sales on ''margins," as compared with sales to bona fide investors. It can not, we judge, bo less, and is probably much more than one-half of the whole. li. Whcatley, in Harper. Facts About Cuba. Cuba is about ripe or rotten enough to drop into the lap of Madame Col umbia. She is only a little over one hundred miles distant from Florida. Each free family in Cuba must pay annually in direct or indirect taxes $500, The yearly aggregate wruug from the inhabitants is 20,000,000. The government is despotic, and the press is muzzled by the iron hand of power. Cuba's last great revolution lasted eleven years, and cost Spain the lives of 150,000 soldiers. The island is overrun with brigands, and financial ruin stares the people in the face. Fifty thousand officials live off the taxes extorted from the Cubans. Each retail merchant has to pay $300 a yeaar for license. Under President Polk this country offered Spain $100,000,000 for Cuba. The world cannot show a richer or more productive spot 'than this island. About one hundred marquises and counts reside in Cuba. These titles can be purchased at $25,000 apiece. The people are handsome, bright and brave. They are smaller than tbo Amer icans, and have black hair and olive complexions. Atlanta Conttitution. The Care of Baby Eyes. The two muscles a set for each eye act in perfect correlation, aud enable the organ in an instant of time to cover an infinite range of vision. No tine adjust meut of the telescope, no system of lenses and prisms, can accomplish this feat in an instant of time. The utmost caution is therefore im peratively demanded of every person to whom is consigned the care of the young child from infancy to perhaps the third year of life. It is durin this time that damage to the muscular apparatus of the eye may be done. The mother or nurse is eager to have buby tee everything from tho nursery window, or from a carriage or car. How inuriy tired heads, ' inguid eyes, and disordered tempers nu't from this mistake! Ur, K. 8. KE1TS AND NOTES TOR WOMEN. Lace shawls '.of whatever shape art used for drapery. Cream color alone or in combination is a favorito evening color. Ribbons with velvet and plush stripes and with fringes nre popular. Tho latest novelty in purses ia Paris it a baby's boot crocheted in silk. "Fal-nor-Nevada" is what the prima donna will henceforth call herself. Children are wearing kilted mothei hubbards made of flannel both striped and plain. The dowry of the Princes Hilda ol Nassau will bo a hundred millions ol florins in ready money. Tolka spo(9, small p.ilmlcaf fans and geometrical figures are lavored dcsigni in tho new satin brocades. Whito watered silks are very elegant for bridal dresses, nnd have very sudden ly come into unusual favor. Mrs. A. T. Stewart has an estate worth $30,000,000, but sho lives very quietly in her big white marble palace on Fifth avenue. Plain black silks nre worn and the American gros grains cannot bo ex celled by those of any foreign manu facture. In Paris there is a decided tendency in favor of smooth-faced materials, and the English models show a preponder ance of soft finish and diagonal cloth. The hobby of Mrs. Baldwin, the widow of the Philadelphia millionaire, is flow ers; the same hobby, by the way, as that of Robert Garrett, the president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Mrs. Brewer, wife of a New York Congressman, is proud in the possession of address of antique brocade, which was taken from a British vessel over a hun dred years ago by a daring pirate. As a relief from the stereotyped trim ming of a turban, a silk handkerchief makes a very pretty crown, taken in ir regular folds, 'with two corners allowed to stand up in front. A long quill or fancy pin is tho only other ornament necessary. Lighter greens are to be most in favor this season. Light vinaigre or absinthe green flannels trimmed with a still paler shade nre being used in bridal outfits. Bronze or myrtle-green velvet is hand somely combined, for a fall dress, with apricot-satin brocade. Bridal veils of real lace arc now put on so as to come down to the eyebrows only, leaving the rest of the face uncovered, while at tho back it falls within a few inches of the skirt. Thisarrangemont is suitable for lace veils, which are never so wide as plain tulle ones. The latter are always worn so as to cover the figure entirely, coming down below the waist in front. Did anybody say that a bracelet was not useful 1 Little did he know the many ends which an English girl will make it serve. She will fasten it in her Lair so that it will look like the top of a comb, and when she wears a square necked waist nhc will place the bracelet about her throat, tying it on with a bit of velvet, and driving her friends wild with envv of her new necklanav The cons'picuous features of early winter millinery will be wool fabrics and rosary beads. The new shapes arj close and snug in effect, yet a trifle larger than heretofore. Nearly all of the Paris bonnets have strings, nnd the new picot-edged ribbon has quite the preference. A great deal of velvet rib bon is also used a well as fancy plush and etamine ribbons for more dressy purposes. The special novelty in kid gloves is a long tnousquetaire or button glove of un dressed kid with what is called "Tyrol" stitching on tho back. This stitching re sembles a fine, close satin braid on the two outside rows, while the other is a fine irregular line of cord silk stitches. Tho stitching matches the glove in color, and is in no way conspicuous, but ex tremely effective, and is Baid to make the hand look more slender. This will be one of the most popular styles for the coming season. Expense of an Imperial Meeting. As to the expense to the emperor ol Austria of the imperial meeting it must have been something awful. It must, in fact, have been the most costly thirty hours in tho whole history of tho court of Vienna. Tho immense schloss was zleaned, redecorated as far as possible, ind refurnished, while the grounds were put in order and the vast courtyard was transformed into a garden. There were sent from Vienna 500 beds with bedding, sixty court carriages, 150 horses, 1,000 pieces of carpet, 400, pairs of curtains, tfOO comp'.ete breakfast ser vices, 7,000 sets of silver forks and ipoons, 4U0 coffee Dots, U00 teapots, 10,000 wineglasses, 10,000 plates, 1,500 bottles of the finest Rhine wines, 2,500 bottles of claret, :i,000 bottles of cham pagne, 300 bottles of liipiors, 200 clocks, 200 pounds ot coffee, fifty pounds of tea, 300-weigbt of sugar and 500 pounds of wax candles, as well as scores of wagon loads of furniture, pictures, plate and china. The suites and retinues numbered nearly SOO persons. A fire brigade was also dispatched from Vienna, as well as three military bands and the company of the Vienna Imperial theatre. London WirlJ. A Chinese Solomon. A judge was called on in China re cently to decidu between two women as to which was the mother of an infant, lie drew a chalK ring on the ground, placed the baby in the centre and told the two ctaimtnts whoever dragged it out must be the owner. One, from af fection, declined to pull at the child, nd was awarded it. I' ro 111 the Nulitiiinl Caitilal. The Washington I'm' s iys: "Wo ad mire the stand lakinby numerous emi nent physic'iaus in changing the mode of treatment of couJis and colds, and pub licly endorsing Kci Star Cough Cure be cause it is e.licui ions, frees from dangerous ingredients and without piorphia or opium. This excellent remedy costs but twenty-five cents. j In tho twelve cities of Massachusetts the death rale averages ViO. 57 per thou and. The extremes are 23.07 in Boston and lS.U3.iD loran. Peme Frnnk CBtifeanloris! "Our romedlra are unrsltnuls." Dr. Val entine Mott. "We have multiplied diseases." Dr. Rush, Philadelphia. 'Thousands am annually slaughtered in thn sick room." Dr. Frank. "The science of inodicine in founded on ron jorture, improved by murder." Sir Astley Cooivr, M. D. "The medical practice, of the present day is neither philosophical nor common sense." l)r. Evans, Edinburgh, Scotland. IV. Dio Lewis, who abhor druirs as a rule and practices hyRieno, is frank enough, how ever, to say over his signal ure "If I found myself the victim of a serious kidney trouble, I should use Warner's safe euro because I am satisfied it is not injurious. The medical pro fession stands helpless in the presence of mora than one such malady." An old proverb says: If a person dies with out the services of a doctor, then a rorotiT must be called in and a jury empanelled to inquire and determine upon the cause of death; but if a doctor attended the case, then no coroner and jury aro needed as everybody knows why tho person died! Medical Her ald. A Poet's Presents. It is related of the German poet Uhland that tho king once offered him the Order Pour le Meritc, with flattering expres sions of the royal regard. Uhland, how ever, declined to accept it. While he was explaining to his wife the reason which moved him tn refuse the distinc tion, there was a knock at the door. A working-class girl from the reighbor Lood entered, and presenting I hlnnd with a bunch of violets, said: "This is an offering from my mother." "Your mother, child!" replied the poet: "I thought she died last autumn." "That is true, llrrr Uhland," said the girl, '"and 1 begged you at tho time to make a little verse for her grave, and you sjnt mo a beautiful poem. These are the first vio lets which have bloomed on mother's grave; I have plucked them, and I like to think that she sends them to you with her greeting." Tho poet's eyes moist ened as he took the posy, and putting it in his buttonhole he said to his wife: 'There, 'lear woman, is not that an order more valuable than any king can give?" A mistake made by parents is in imag ining that they should bo always givers and children receivers. Thus the bal ance is destroyed in each, and both are injured tho children especially, in ac quiring habits of sclrishue8. They ought rather to be accustomed to receive grate fully, to give generously, and todobot with gladness, thus learning that they are both duties and pleasures which should never be entirely separated. Messrs. Bird now. Ice Snow, Hail Snow, Frost Snow, Deep Snow, and More Snow are residents of Surry county, N. C. The Moravian female seminary at Bethlehem, Pcnn., has been founded 136 years. )WMW The Moist ai.ity Reports from all our largo cities indicate an increase of dis ease. Were tho blood-corrupting alco holic poisuns,. known as medicinal tonics, suppressed by law, and the great invigo rator, Vixeoar Bittkrs, substituted, death's harvest would not yield so largely as it does. To realize its virtues it is only necessary to give it a trial. Philalelphia is to have a schoolship to give the boys of that city practical ex perience in the art of navigation. A Hriell' Siory. Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, DrugKist. Xewhurprh. N. V., writes to us: "I have for the past ton years sold several btoss of Dr. William Hall's Balsam for the Luiilcs. 1 can say of it what I cannot say of any other medicine. 1 have never heard a customer sicak of it but to praise its virtues in the highest manner. I have recom mended it in a great many cases of Whooping CoukIi, with the happiest effects. 1 have used it in my own family for many years; in fact, always have a bottle in the medicine closet ready for use The Roman Catholics now count up 543,001) converts in Ch'na. mm m ' i Yomiff C.irlti are at a critical period when they are about maturing and dovoloping into women. The lack of watchful care at this time may result in fixing irregularities upon delicate organs and t:iluiliu a long list ot "lomale weak nesses. " All this may lie avoided, and the young woman come through this period clothed in all the beauty and strength of a perloctly healthy organization by the aid of Dr. Pierce's "Kavorite Prescription," pre pared especially for female troubles by one of the most suect-ssf ul physicians of the duy. The German "karTeeklatch" is superseding "high tea" in New York fashionable circles. Itu-xell Hsxc is a well-known operator in Wall street, who is generally considered as "up to snuff." Hence, ic may have bum quite natural that a countryman who roads the papers recently called at his oilleo and asked for a package of Dr. Safe's Cutarrh Keinedy. He discovered his mistake, but he made no mistake in the artirie called for. Tnis lleniedy, when ap plied with Dr. Pierce's "Nasal Douche," will surely and rapidly eradicate the most aggra vated case of catarrli, with all its unpleasant and dangerous accompaniments. A LCNCii-RODM has been opened in connec tion with tho Boston Cooking school. Important Wtifto yon visit or UavmSoa Vr4 citr, gave batffijrtt, PiprKiiM.Kx hiiu 4 cftinitgM uir... ami Htip al tha Urini Union ll(.tl, OMiMMitf 4.r!id Central dut. hUnlKum:! rih.mi, titt4iltii at a uost nt onamill'oti ill llatM, if I mitt upMMri t-.i -iy. ruriuniiu plan. Kla vMtir. R' ta'.irnnt aii'.'piH-tl with HiHtjuHt. IlurssctM, Mari ami .--.ito:i r.i lr.a V to all d-poi4. t amiliei rna litn b-lliT lor !.- tnun ty at tin, lirantl Uuiua liutftl t:ua at any otUur tlnit-cUaM uuiel in tha ulty. Ahjtolutelu Tree front Opiates, Jutneiic unti X'olaoiu SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. AT linlSTS AMI) ilKAt.KU. Hit tMiu.Ks a, viH.tr i.rR n. wai.tivorp, d. Si J, - Thr c,hI-a , Tht GrttAi" Ha.it.AU HE jj-e. u Cures hl.aumi:lli,m, Neuraicia, I" 51 fa t n Usit.rl..-, U.-.li, leoikclu, I S 3 III vtrvMiirt. 9 IS '... It. it iii i ,,ci.ii a M n biiiLa till ( IUI!!.k A. TWUF.I KU to.,r.sTlUOaa,BU. TRADE . Vl(MARK. CT JACOBS nil 13 rrr : : IT. 9 m mm Msle weakness and loss of power promptly cured. Took, 10 cents in stamp". World's Dispensary Medical Association, to3 Main Street, BulTalo, N. Y, The latest novelty in men's woar is a cuff that can also be used as a collar. The Children's health must not be neglected. Colds in the Head and snuffles bring on Ca tarrh and throat and lung affections, Ely's Cream Balm cures at once. It is perfectly safe and is easily applied with the linger. It also cures Catarrh and Hay Fever,th worst cases Yielding to it in a short time. Bold by drug gists. M) cents. Ely Uroa., Owego, N. Y. The bottle of Kly s uream uaim mat l on tained of you last summer has entirely cured my little tov of a severe attack of catarrh. Mrs. ISallie Davis. Green PostoHlce, Ala. One of my children, anirl about nine years old, had a very bad discharge from her head and nose of a thick, yellowish matter.and was jrrowmg worse. e had two different phy sicians presenile for her, but without benefit We tried Kly's Cream Halm, and much to our surprise in three days there was a marked im provement. We continued miiig the Balm and in a short time the discharge was appar ently cured. O. A. Cnry.-orning, N. V. A highly perfumed Soap will not heal or cure skin diseases, neither w ill it beautify and Rotten fai-e anil hands; try "Beeson's Aromat ic Alum Sulphur Konp." 25 cents hy Drug gists, or by mail. Wm. Dreydoppel, Phila., I'm, Fon rivsrersiA, ureronrnos, depression of splr its and general debility in their various forms, also as a p entire against fever and ague and otherintermittent fsvers, the "Kerro-Pliosphor-stcd Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswall, HnKird t Co., New Yo'rk, and sold by all Drug gists, is the best tonio and for patients rooover ing lroin feveror other sickness It has no equal. Frexer Axle IJrrnsr. Don't work your horso to death with poor axle grease: the Frazer U the only reliable make. Use itonce, alid you willhaveno other. Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffener is the only in vent ion that mnkes old booti straight as new Relief is imniediato, and a cure sure. Piso's Remedy for Catsrrh. 50 cents. Artificial oyster culture at Spring Har bor, L. I., is pronounced a success. Distress After Eating In on of th many disifrre(ab.6ympt?mfl of djspopiia. Headache, heartburn, aour atomaoh, fnlntnfw and ca pricious appetite are alao earned by thin very widespread and crowing dlawass, Hoda Baraaparilla tones the tomach, promotes healthy digestion, rellerea the head ache, and cures the moot obstinate oases of dyspepei. ' I took Hood's Samaparilla for dyspasia, wlnoh I bad for nine or ten years, sufTerinf terribly with tt. It has entirely cured m. and I mcommend tt to otburs who sutTer with thitdiseane," Mrs. A. NortTOX.Uliioo pee, Mass. Iused Hood's SarsapsriUa for dyspepsia with the best results." A, Cclykk, Council Rliiffn, Iowa. 'I was run. down, had no nppMlte, my foo.1 would not digest, and I was troubled with nervous debility. On taking Hood's S trupartlU I ojmmenced to feel thi efforts nf it At onoe, I have now taken four bottles, and oan say that I feel like answ man." J. U. Mc Cai.l, Rochester, N, Y. Hood's Sarsaparllla Sold liy all' ilHiiririHta. 81; six for S3- Pr.pared br CM. HOOD (JO., Apotbaoariaa, Lonrall, Man. IOO Doses Ono Dollar Railway's Ready Relief CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headache, Tooth ache, Asthma. DIFFICULT BREATHING. CURES THE WORST PAINS In from one to twenty minutfs. NOT (INK Hul l fter rcadine; this ad vertiaouieut need any one BUFFKH WITH PAIN. Itnd way's Kdv Krllel'la n Sure Cure for tvi-rr Phiii, SprHin, Ilrulsfta. 1'nlox in the Illicit, V ml or l,iinha. It was the I' lr-t and t- I In Only 11N Kli.UCKV Thst lntantlv stojis the most excruciating pains, allavs inflammation, and cures CoiigcHtioua. whi'tber ol Ihn Luuk. stnnmrh. Bowels, or other glands or oivuun liv one ail!u alimi. A hall to a tciKiKvititiil lu half a tumhlcrof water willing lew minute cure Cramp-, spasmi. Hour Ktotliuch, II Ml I burn. Nervoiihin-es, Blre(jiesiinis, Sick Headache, Diarrhrra, Dysentery, tjolic. Flatu lency, and all internal l'.ins. Malaria in Its Various Forms. There is ont a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever sud Anne and all other Mularimi". llillous and other fevers, elded liv It A IMV A Y' 11 ! soniMlias HAIIWAY'K I i IY IC F.I.I I' r. M.'iy rems per bottle. HulJ by lrugisla. . : DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILUiN RESOLVENT, The Great Blood Purifier, For the Cure of all Chronic lllaeasea. Chrouli! Hhenmatism. Hcrnfnla. Hvphilitlo Com pluiutn, etc. Isee ouruoolt on Venereal, etc.; price M ciutsi, (ilauJiiiai Hwellim,'. lia-kinn lry Coimh, Cancerous Affections, HleeilinK of the i I.uors, IJvh-is-psia. N aler Unieh. White Swelliutts, Tumors, Piiu nles, lllolches. lirmitious of the raoe, l li ers. Hip LlHeaetf. liimt. Drops. Itii'keta, ISsIt lthemji. Bl-iiu-chitis, t'onsHinptlon. Dial-etes, Klduey, bladder. Liver Complaints, etc. SCROFULA, Whether transmitted from parents or acimlred, ia within the curative ranxu of the barsaparjlllao He solvent. . , . tiires have been made where persons nave been afflicted with Scrofula from their vouth up to iw ao in 1 vears of a,.-, l,v Dlt. ltADWAY'8 KAHHAPA iilLl.IAN ltKSOl.VKNT.a remedy composed of iu muiientK of extraordinary medical pmpertles essen tial u piirifv. h-al, repair and iuviirorate the broken down and w.tstd body. vui k, pleaaut, sale and permanent in ita treatmeut aud cure. Sold by all cUiixijisik. Uue dullar a bottle. DR. RAD WAY'S PILLS The Great Liver an! Stomach Remedy Fortheenre of all disorders of the Stomach. Liver, HowhIk, Klducvs, Uiailiier, Nervous Dlseaees, Loss of Appelile, ll.adaih'. U.istlveu-wt, IiidiKestlou. Htlioueuess. l-'evor. luliamDiation ol tae Bowels, I'.iw i,H )! rl..iiLikiremeuts of the Internal viscera. piirelv vegetable, coutaiuiuu uo mercury, miuerala ur delrteriolla dl'UK, Price, -i j cents in r box. hold by all drupifisis. DYSPEPSIA! Dr. Ifiidwav'a Pill" ara a cure for this com pUuit. Tuuy rostoro slieiiKtli to the stomach aud enable it to ix-i'lol'ui its functions. The symptoms ot Dyspepsia disapi-ear.aud with tliemthe liability of the system to contraet diseases. Take the medicine accordiiiic to directions, aud observe what we aay in "Fsls- and True" rasmctiuK diet ... - ir-S. ud a lettir Ktaltip In l. IIADWAY fc Cil., No. 32 Wurreu (Street, New orh, lor "Fle and I ru-" lle a ii re to et HADWA VK. 3 Relieved at Last! "We know a gentleman in this county who, six months so, was almost, a hopeleNs cripple from un altaek of rheuniutlsiu. He could scarcely hobliie ai roK the room, used crutches, aud said him elf that he had little If any hope of ever recovering. We av him in our uiwu last week, walking about us llvelv a any other man, and In the finest health and spirits. I'pon uurluuulry as to what had worked such s wonderful chanselu his condition he replied lhat s s s. hud inured hl'n. Alter usiiik a (lun and u i.uir'i.ttl... Ik-lotk 1m--u traiisformt-d from a inis- erLile erlnplu to a ImPP.v. healthy man. lie Is noue other than Mr. K. U. Lambert." HyUanla 1 tUvlwiM. T..ils on BloKl and Skin Diseases mailed free. I nit s ir hcM inc Co,, Drawer a, Atlanta, lis., or r,T w. -.rid st., n. y. to Soldiers k Hoira. Sendstamp ,sis.!dliM a its m A f,,F c Cll:uirs. CULi.lADl.llt- An'y, Washmiitou, D. U. 2BrarMn3BHW5!a Sure r ilief . o-ww . KIDQEK S PASTILLES.SrndllVi: iasafcaricaiMc'"f k.iowu, w. I I l. IVrluraited Ilt-llndonnK i'i lu.,ei-n ciire alt A lies and 1 ains. sure luun- ir lliitt i r.u.11 sri'l bclwe.-c tin; sliouiaers. bum by Dr-.n-Stus- e'. vi Veiicj e Line Itnbit Cured In 10 Ha. ISO yay till eared. araKKS. ibauea, uuig nylon's TtemwTy Tnt rntsrrh 1 the fl Best, KMim to Use, and Cheapen!. I I Li Also rood for Cold In the IT sad, Euiltcba, Ha Fever, Ac AO cent. "JiidiilTif from lt eft sets In wit case. Tito's Hems fir for Catsrrh is ' Kxcalstor." H. D. Ki k.MOWLT'), Holland, New York. flan's Ttemedr for Catarrh ta the tin, Kaalosl to' Cm, and Chaapaat. 3 Alto coed ftir Cold In the Bead, Headache, Ha Ttvtt, Ac to cents. " Pluo't Roiofdr for Catarrh tare me almost Imrna. dlata rilmi."-K. E. Bkiiniku, Audubon, lova. n Plso'a Koaiady for Catarrh Is the BmI, liaslml to Use, and Cheapest. A lo rood fbr Cold In lb. Road, Heailacus, Hay Farcr, Ac. 60 emu, " Pl.o't RomndT for Catarrh (a Jut tha nodlolna 1 havaboaa looking for " YV. Outon, Mar.vill., Ky. nrin'i It.medy fbr Oatarrh la the Bait, Eulaal to and Chaapwu I J r wtanrSliaialSI l 1 A!o rood for fold In tha Hoad, F M Headache, Hay Favar, Ao. Kcanta. I i j " Pluo't Remedr for Catarrh ha dono m mora rood thaa aathli)c 1 ever tried." MlM K. A. Stud lky, Cornwall Bridie, Coco. Ptso'e Hemerty for Catarrh ta ths Seat, asleat to U.e, aod Cbaapeat. tao rood fbr Oold In the Head, uaolie, Hay haver, s.c. ao can la. "Pl.o'a Kerned? forCatarrh i. nrodnclnf favorable reaulta." Oao. W. Withaii, Philadelphia, Pa. Piaa'a Ttemedy fbr Catarre l the Beat, Kaaleet to Use, and Cbaapeat. mm i rood Headache, Ha Fever, Ac 00 ceui. EEST AND CHEAPEST. etersons MAGAZINE. rt i.i. kizi? niti'NS r.TiEHs. TIMIMS (Always tn Advance), S2.UO A YEAR. Iff UNPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS. -JrO "THE FORGET-ME-NOT." The prlnuiPrtl premium for aMtlng uprlnUs for 18R8 tt a mi pern ainuiu. kui L'ntvmgft, Culled " lU lit, and illustrated vltn steel-ra unriitVi bounty tio ror:ei-Mt.piot, a book tf Other invmlumt, however, are ollorodiis thus: 2 Cories for $3.50 3 " 4.50 ' With "The For(tet.Me.Not." or steel - ennravinft (il i 21 inchest, "Ansel of Paradise," lor Rettlns up club. 4 Copies for $6.50 With an extra eopr of tha tnsfftir.lue for IKSft. as a nre- 6 " 9.00 miuni. to tho persou Kettlnit V op i uc ciiio. With botb an extra copy of 5 Copies for $8.00 7 " " 10.50 the maKsKino lor lawi, ami the laive steel-ensravluiz. or "The Fot-;et-Me-nt," to tha person getticg up tae club. Fcr Larger (Ms, Still Greater Inducements. AddretM. costyald. CHAS. J. PKTKKMON, 3041 Chestnut (St.. riillndelplila, I'a. Specimens sent (tratts, if written for, to got up cluui For Sleliths. Cutlers, llurness. arrisges, KUKKies Cart, and Farm Wnaons write to the Kdinlsion s ad .1..II 'Ul J 'VA V rwt Ml. . HrnnklVll. IC. 1.. NHW IlIlK Sis'clal prices, special terms. Ageuta wanted lu all unoctftftp.ed terr.tory. ILKJEDIATE RELIEF! Il.inl(in' klim nl l'l n Ml inns I lain ol' Whale Ver nr- lure, the nionieiil It Is applied, and Is a household remedv wherever known for Rheumatism, NeuruP irla. Headache end Toothache, llurns and Scalds, Sprains and llrul.es. Diarrhoea Dysentery, Sore 1'hrout. IHevrs. Kresh Woumls. etc. burns will not blister if applied, and Bruises will heal In a day that would reuulre a week bv any other method. The remedy Is (urulshed In powder, with labels, etc.. and Is scut bv uiull, postage paid. It Is put up In We.. l and V packas-es. The Nn'., or trial packaue, when reduced to llipild form, will nil 34 iioa. bottles, which are worth ut retail, . Akcuis can coin money sell ing It. It Is worth ten times Its cost lur "iirni aioua beud postal nous or two ceut stamps. Address E. U. 1UCUAKDS, Sole fropnetor, Toledo, Ohlo. 5 TO WAGON SCALES, m Tr Bort xA eWum Bi( mm Vrlea IJat mentloB InW nit dd- JONES Of ItHOHAMTOH, XOg aiUllUU lASTHIVIAIijpiJ (erinan Asthma l ure nevuraitoiovo I mfitaie rlic'lu the worst I'awsi.insures comfort- utilesloep;eHoctacurei.wherea'l others fall. 4 ve tin- ! I .fl,ot Drutrs-Utsor be mall. Baiuple 1(1 ht 5f.rtann..IiR KfiCHltLJlii GOLD! Kend 6 cents in Dostaire atami aud we will mail you, .We, a book coutaiuiiiK '2,000 illustrations, with full information about work that votl can do for us and live at home. You ran make irom " tn $15 is-r day, and from '2 to 5 per evening. All is new. Auv one who starts at once can do it. tlreat success alwolulely sure. Work adapted to all utfes ami iKith sexes, l'ar tleulsrsalone, tree. J. Hammoso k Co. AilKUata.Mo AGENTS WANTED We want a reliable Ijidy or (lent in eacn town ano township to sell our goods: also general agents, far tleulurstree. AddrcssjKKl'tMsos M'K'o Co., loledoO. COnSUMPTIOfJ. I tMvaii poittUe re Hied j lr thbodlv;b it H thouktiuoii of CK.es ( thtt wurit kind iid of long MtROdlnif li(.v0 be0U(iuifd. l.tle-t. m itronc i h m faith lu it0tt.ioy.ll't I wi I 0nntl TWO BOTTi-hS r K hn. toK.ther wild VAl.l'ABI.KTBKATlhKoii th.idli .ff.,nr (ilTniiirrtlklltl V I) Nldr- . Dll. 1. A.bLO(JUM,lirerliii., Now York. ec JC n staple goods rnrr ft ILll NoJewliyrccci.ortrali! I.ulx"li 11111 UUilU needed III every liouse.tlKi sclller Is. 4S lla.a CASH, sent free on receipt of tlis sil'lresves of rioin (I n An vfll, ftlrtl. Slid M Cfcllt. Ol MV for lltl. All VC Ti IkCnieSt Sll rjostave on pood.. Certain ksliblat tion Onli-r ni.w. a. Ihl. bflcr i. lisiii.a. KIAOAKA 8UPPI.Y CO , Drawer Ida. BUFFALO, N. T An ! Mn or Woman Inevrry uur RtDui npiavry uses, r ipruiti in i nt furllrii.ari A niA ABpass To introducti thrtm. We will Ciu Urrtrt. .ivk avvav i.u sk. liikMra.tti,Siahiii MsoUUlMII. it you WftOl uu THURSTON'S KTOQTH POWDER l4- r.a-.,ri NaTf-A.MirU. Ulif l.KltriHi Jv til WOI k " a k li A V AT tiiiMK liAlliHUk' kilC'lH. Ao li Aiup 65 ct'iitHAM. M ok laN t t'u., balt-ui, Uhio. f"ft CMC Ou-half mtrt lu H(tam FUtur LUi, duLXt iutf Mill Uuihx itfiwxl bumm-iM. Ouly I ntill iu r.iiuit ht-t. or !Hi-Ufuluriiililrei8T. A. HKM-tKl.bON. blooiut'.eld, (irct-uu t-o., luuitui; A fibNTK WANTKDfortwtu newfiit sHlirirartnU-1 PATENTS in t.M, 1'jltiat Lsftwyei-. iteiii Oliaiuoii. Stind fttamp fui IVcuUii'1 tiiliiiu. 1. iilfiiU ilSUS QUICK IT FIQORES. itlrtl"" " "iut Wlbff ConpAnt Bmd, Mm, n t n XjnildnJll 1 Bill laillTil J u m "Mnrjiand,' Mt" MrJ'lftnfl.', 'Trpty lw B Ixively daughter, and noble rnnn. "Mv f irm lies in a rather low and mla rnntie gitufttlon, antl "My wife!" "Whor 'Was a very r-'tty blonde 1" Twenty yflnrti ago bocarho -Sallow 1" "liollow-eyedl" "Wltlierod nnd n(Jd!" Before hor time, from fnlnrlnl vnnorS. thoueh the made.n p ticular complaint, not boing of the grumpY kind, yet causing me grct iineiwinesa. "A short time airo I purchasod your rem edy for one of the children, who had a rery severe attack of biliousness, and it occurrat to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl upon recorurT had "Lost!" "Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as new-blown daisy. Well the story i soon told. My wlfn, to-day, has gained her old time beauty with compound interest, and tt now as handsome a matron (if I uo say is mvrelf) as can bo found it. this county which la noted for pretty women. And have only Hop Bitters to thank lor It. "The dour ci-eature Just looked over my shoulder, and eays I 'con flatter equal to the davs of our courtship,' and that reminds me hnra mizht be more vrtttu wtvs if my brother farmers would do ns I have done." Hopinsr you may long be snared to do good, I thankfully remain, C. L. James. Beltsvillk, rrince Oeorie Co. , Md. , I nitty oiintioo.a t-SY"Xone e-enuine without a bunch of rreen Hops on the white label. Stiun all the rile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in tbeir name. MTU U-48 Ouly Temperance Hitters Known. fj.atefnl I'limisniirla nroelalm Vnfi Bittkiu the moat wonderful In vlgoraut that c sustained IhnHinklnir system. F1 ado from California roota and herbs, free from Alcoholic BUoiulauts. A Puratife and Tonio. 'I'hla Hitter cures Female ComplaJnta, Inflammatory ond thronio Klieuiinil lant Gout, llilious, HemltU-nt and InUrmlitent le vers. Blood, I.lTerand Kidney Dleaiiet. Dyeprpala or Indigestion, Headache. Paiu ia the (Shoulders, CoiiKhs, TiKhtneas of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Btotnach, Furred Tontrue, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, I'neu monia, and Pain in the rrplons of the Kidneys, are cured tv the use of theftllters. For Skin lllsjeoacs, EnipUons, ' Bolls. Grvaipelaa, Sr-rofiila, lURcolorations, Humorsand disease) of the 8kin ot whatever nanio or na ture, are literally tltiir up and carried out of the system in a short time by the tiaeof the Bitters. It Invigorate llio Htomnrh, and stlm ulabea tiie torpid Liver and Bowels, which ren der it of unei)tialed efficiency in cleansinu the blood of all liuptirttlw. and lmpartiiig new life and vliror tohe wholo system. No Person cau tako the Elttors and remain low? unwell. Pin, Tope ond oilier Worms, ara destroyed ana removed from the svswm. Demise the Vitiated Itlood whenever It Is foul : your feeUupe will tell you when. Keep 1.1 J t. .....1 .. 1....1.1. ..S .nul.,,1 inn mrssi ijuit-i suu m. unuvu u, bjovwm will follow. I u roiiclnslon : Oive the Bitters atrial. It will ppeak for iuelf . One iKittlo will prove a bet ter L'linnuitee of its merits than a lengthy ad vertisement. It. If. McDonald arnsr Co., Proprietors. Ban i'rauuiseii, Oal.. ami IC. IM t Krj Washuurkm Ut. Cor. harltiiu Ht., New York. Sold by all Dealers and Druggists rooIOrFsf When 1 sv urs i uu n..i mssn wersijr to lep mass lur fttlins. aud lliou Iistii them return again, I lusan a raat. tsl ours. I lis.s niseis the dlarsss ot KITS, .rll.Elbr er KALl.ISUSICItNaSSa Ills ln slndr. I warraal m rsmsur to cur th worst es.... Ilscsusa etliois Kara rslled f. nors.on for not new nrelvluf score. tiaai euoe for a raails and a r roe Bonis of my lnfslllHle rsuieity. ils Ksprs.a aud lo.t Oltlo. It, costs Jail 6otb.ni lor a trial, .nd 1 will tur you. . " Iildre.. Dr. II. U. KOOT, lal rsarl 8t, w lot. rasssasm M rsni a- Won DOC VOUR BACK ACHCt, ir SO, rPLT A HOP PLASTER. Tlio CTIIONOEST aud. BIl'BT Porou PUator lutula, Wheo apLiei to achM, atrmiiLs, bruitrea.ciiAi' p vnd dull pi&i.w&k aoua or sornoM in any part, intitan rUef is flt and Ui parts wonderfully trvugthened. Con tains WruitM of Hops. Burgrundy Pitohand O-ums. Untnl by multitude. Nevnr lUs. Hop Plactsn nom rveryvYnrru, uniT yo oenss. D Tor Vl.uu. t.umt iuit( ail ilti lailr. Best Couitti Syrup. Tastes cnml. Use in nine. ioin ur nriik-sisui. your own Com, at! enl nl. SIi.IIl UKAIIA M flour s.d t'ora in Lite t); HAND MTXili iF. Wllrou's I'stent). IOO ri.nl. Imirp itiiiH til keeohi nttul. Il-T. I Also POWI'.K Mil. I.N and lK. iitst ) i:i:n uilu. I'lreii :irs and Testlmnn ala seal UIX kH.llcstloU. U'IUU. lili.Uk)., tuauis, lsv. Chloral and Opium Habits stAMll.V lTIi:i, BOOK FREE. OR. J.jC. HOFFMAN, fJeffarson, Wisconaln. Fnrr. II and h, Feet and all their l- perlfctHJiiri, liiiiudili aViiJ-irU levolop iiutit, NnnrriiiouK Huir, MoiuH, Warts, Motu, Kr Kl" Hmt Noe. At'iie, Ill's: lieals. Kruirt. I'ltilriKAi their treatment. . nr. .ii inn wuiwiourv.;. is. rnori NU.Alba ''ny.N'.V. Kbi'tj U lh.o. Send lx tnr book. Blair's PEKi r'raant Cnliast. A..B s. . si uicui tiiiiiii uvui aiifs Ilox $ 1 .OO: roiiprt, ftO cta bHA Vi II, l.i iir.lrt A vs., Sotton HighUadMsss. G his taken ll lead I 13 renioii. unti h.i give MURPHY DRO., OhMwnn the lvt of the public and now ranks anion n the la.liiijj JkletU- CUUUof )l OlIdolD. A. L. SMI 1 II. Hikdlord, Fa, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Tli 4rl(iiiHl ttiil Only tiiiiuine ""t'a.i.-li.l.-r'sl k-.l.trlll." Rif ui"j a! a 1 1 mill.'. rr wai ji w urililiM uuitatltri 4'S4tJlarallr'N B"-IiM 1 1 " aVT' tlte U t in aVdu. 1 li Jla(st!liaUji rU LAOIfcS tin i-M- ic. (un.i. ' k.r istullculwa. UmiS- lUlllalii, tw.. ft T, ttrr tcUl Votl tv tk- IAS It aa S spills! UUIil tkrm aWMii. NAME K A f t Jit. scvir i UtcMtl. ul I'w. 61 kaaisMi kt k tUss. I IS acaj I -J I -J irtr t'urei In (3 A w i to b isvh.L3 . Quarauiirrd Dvi , I? ,Jf caiuaMirtciura " CincinusU,litrB PEPJPJYR OVAL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers