SELECT S1FTINGS. Tlie totnl number of plivsiclans in thfl world is estimated at 190,000. On perfectly new lnnd in Kansas red clover seven feet high has grown this season, and white clover five feft six inches high. Natives of Borneo eat monkeys and tie the skins around their waists, letting the tails hang down behind. This is said to be the origin of tho existence thrro of men with tails. It was the boast of the West some years ago that a bonanza man of some eort had drawn a check on a shingle for $500,000. Down in Texas the other day it was decided that Hugh Hennison's will scrawled on a candle-box should stand. The Patagonians, including both sexes, have an average stature of five feet ten inches, according to Mr. II. Halo, who considers that the adoption of equestrian habits has shortened the legs of the peo ple two inches in two centuries, their former heighth averaging six feet. Evidence of the prevalence of canni balism amnng the pro-historic inhabi tants of Portugal has been discovered on the Peniche peninsula, whero also has been found a skull on which some early surgeon appears to have used his stone implements in the delicate. operation of trepanning. There seems to be some foundation for the superstition that it is unlucky to be ono of a social party of thirteen. The Lancet and Clinic quotes Quetelet as say ing that, taking thirteen persons of dif ferent ages, the probabilities are that one death will occuramong them in the year. Of course the circumstance is likely to take place whether the thirteon perjons meet together or not. Jacob Bayer, a little whitehaired, tottering German, told the justice in a Chicago court how he made his living. Early in the morning ho starts out, shov ing in front of him a little cart. As he passes from one street to another he keeps hit eyes open watching for stones, Building stones that have fallen from passing wagons, cobble stones, pebbles, or bricks are his especial prey. By nightfall his cart is usually filled with a load worth a dollar or so at leaBt. Lee in Pennsylvania. Up to Monday evening, June 29, neither Lee nor Longstreet knew of the whereabouts of Hooker's army. But late in tho evening on that day a ragged, weather beaten Confederate soldier was seen lurking around Longttreet's head quarters. The appearance and conduct of the man excited some suspicions, but on his claiming; to know General Longstreet, and that he had important communications to make to him, he was at once taken to Longstreet's tent. As soon as Longstreet put his eyes on him he graspsd the poor soldier by the hand, and, shaking it heartily, said: "Good Lord, I am glad to see youl I thought you were killed 1" He proved to be the brave and faithful scout, Harrison, that Longstreet had sent into tho Federal lines while his corps was still in Cul pepper county, Virginia. Longstreet examined him on the spot, and from thii man he received the first information that the Federal army hud crossed the Potomac at Edward's fer-y, and its ad vance bad reached Frederick City, Mary land. He sent the scout to General Lee, by a staff ollicer, and followed himself soon after. Longstreet, in one of his contributions to the "Annals of the War," page 419, in speaking of this very man s appear anco on the night as stated, says: "Late on Monday evening, June 29, a scout named Hrrrison, who had been sent by roe into the Federal lines to ob tain Information, while our array was yet in Culpepper county, Virginia, came to my headquarters at Chambersburg, and reported that the Union army had crossed the Potomac at Edward's Ferry, aad his advance was at Frederick City, Maryland." General Longstreet saw at a glance that the information brought by this scout was of vast importance, and might involve momentous consequences. In this connection, a little further on, Longstreet says : "We had not heard from the enemy for several days, and General Lee and myself were in doubt as to where he was. Indeed, we did not know that he had yet left Virginia. In the absence of all knowledge of the position of the Federal army, General Lee had issued orders to General Ewell for n attack on Harrisburg, a part of whose corps was, on that very night, Monday, June 29, near the intrenchments, on the west bank of the Susquehanna; but on re ceiving the information brought by this scout he at once countermanded the order and directed Ewell and all his other generals to concentrate at Gettys burg." The work of concentration was begun at once. "We thus see that the capture of the capital of Pennsylvania was one of the objects contemplated by the com manding general. lie knew that no regular or etlicicnt force was there to de fend it. And he also knew that the raw militia could effect little or nothing against Ewell's veteran troops. South em Bivouac. White Men at a Discount. In some rtspects the natives of India appear to possess a greater aptitude than the European, but it is something new to hear of white men disguising them selves as Hindoos in order to obtain em ployment. This, however, has actually taken place in Australia. The ship ments oi horses thence to India are large, and Indian Syces are in request for their care upon the voyage. The other day an Australian shipper of horses had been unable to obtain Indian grooms. The horses were on board ship, and the vessel was to sail in two days' time. He was thug delighted to see a boat coming off with two b ack men. They were brought into the cabin to sign tho usual agreement, when it was discovered they were white men, with their faces and banc's artistically blackened after the fashion of the negro minstrel. The run ner, or man-catcher, thought the ship was just leaving, and that he could run his men through in the hurry. There must bo a dearth of employment indeed in Australia when white men are found willing to color their faces in order to ohtuiu situations at the by no means l,i i ate of wages paid to Hindoos. y.i . '.k'H Standard. NEWS AMD NOTES TOR WOMEN. Bonnet strings are tied under the chin. Claps and buttons of wood are richly carved. Loop-shell pins are much used in dress ing the hair. Collars, cuffs and belts are made of beaded galloon. Escurial tulle is embroidered with chenille and beads. English tailor made suits have panels and bindings of fur. Draperies are narrow, ono breadth of the material sufficing. There are over 18,000 young women at college in this country. Bridal cakes are now decorated with wreaths of natural flowers. A Washington bridegroom recently gave the minister a $1,000 note. Fashionable brides no longer carry stupendous bouquets during the church ceremony. At a recent English wedding the brido maids carried huge bunches of grapes instead of flowers. Count de Lesseps' daughter is his con fidential secretary, and travels with him wherever he goes. . A friend of the fair sex declares that a raw potato is more effectual in beautify ing the complexion than cosmetics. The face should be rubbed with tho vege table, then washed, and then a gentle friction. Ladies are advised to keep a raw potato on the washstand at all times. Mrs. Caroline Brooks, whose "butter bust" of "The Sleeping Iolanthe," was one of the wonders of tUe centennial ex position, and who has since that time been pursuing the study of the sculptor's art diligently, is now in Washington en gaged upon a portrait bust of Thurlow Weed. Lillian Light, of Hayneville, Miss., a child of eight years, has displayed a re markable tilent for modeliug. The figures arc declared to bo not childish imitations, but remarkable accurate likenesses. Her best piece represents a negro praying, and is considered very clever. In Iceland the women have votes as well as voices in church affairs. The custom has existed there for ages, and is kept up by the Icelanders who have emi grated to this country and settled in Da kota. There are in Dakota, Montana and Manitoba, nearly a dozen Icelandic con gregations. For coming wear the hair is dressed in fluffy curls in front, Pompadour style, and the back hair in wavy loops, not too large, but long, ending in two or three graceful curls falling on the neck. Fancy pins in gold and silver, studded with brilliants or Rhine stones, are much used as ornaments. Feather trimming of all kinds is to be worn, and the odder it is the more fash ionable it is. Some which looks like an elongated feather duster is to be worn on wraps. The marabout edge, which was so pretty until it became the possession of every woman, is still made and worn on some expensive dresses and outer wraps. The eye is at last relieved from the se verity of tailor made suits by the intro duction of checked goods and railroad stripes. The stripes are in white on a black, dark brown or blue ground. These are more appropriate of course for young ladies than for older ones. A trimming of galloon is de rigeur on such cos tumes. Tho queen of Sweden is waited on by footmen who wear a very quaint uni form, consisting of a tunic, petticoat and breeches edged with gold lace. Their attire includes a wonderful headdress, consisting of a kind of embroidered skull cap from which rise three ostrich feathers, none of which is less than three feet high. Nothing is truer than that there is nothing new under the sun. Here we are In the latter half of the nineteenth century and we are wearing the self-same styles for evening which were worn in the time of Marie Antoinette. The old brocades, of which tiny bits are extant, are being copied in the looms of Lyons, coloring and design complete. The queen did not succeed so well in getting her favorite poplins popularized this season, either in this country or in England. In England they are being used for upholstery, and for this purpose they are really more appropriate than for dress goods. There is an uncompromis ing stiffness about the fabric which can hardly be overcome. For children's kilts it does well. Love's Barrier. She's the daintiest girl In the town! My brain's in a whirl AV ben I think of my Pearl, Of the witch-charm that lies In bar exquisite eyes, Soft and brown. I would go to br now, If I could! At her feet 1 would bow And my passion avowl Khs would gladden my life She would be my own wife, Fair and Good I But I cannot my sweet One usurp. I can't fall at bar feet. And her praises repeat - Ira too timid to go, For her father, you know. Keep a purp. Somerville Journal P Maryland, My Maryland. Maryland legislators, who are always alive to the public interests, have en dorsed the new discovery, Bed Star Cough Cure; because it contains neither morphia nor opium, and always cures. The price is only 25 cents. The four sons of Lieutenant Eisling bury, of arctic fame, receive a pension of $10 each per month. Blood Puhifikh and "invigorators," "tonics," and "alteratives, " have been palmed off upon the people, but, after a brief season of experiment, have disap peared because of their utter worthless ness. Dr. Walker's famous Vixkciab Bitters are not of this class. Many million bottles have been sold, and still does the demand continue to increase. There are more churches and chapels in London than in the whole of any European cation except France. I Rrrry Bedy Drnnlir? Amonpt the ninny stories Lincoln used to mint was the following;: Trudging along; a lonely road one morning on my way to the county sent, Jnrtfre overtook me with hit wairon and invited me to a sent. We had not gone far before the wagon be gan to wobble. Said I, "Judt, I think your oonrhman has taken a drop too much." I'titting his head out of the window, the judge shouted : "Why, yon infernal scoun drel, you are drunk P Turning around with great gravity, the coachman said: "Be dad! but theft the firs' rightful t'clsion your Honor's glv'n n twel' niontl" If people knew the facta they would be sur prised to learn how many people reel in the streets who never "drink a drop." They are the victims of sleeplessness, of drowsy days, of apoplectic tendencls. whose blood is set on fire by uric acid. Rome day they will reel no more they will drop dead, just because they haven't the moral courage to dofy use less professional attendance, and by iise of the wonderful Warner's safe cure neutralize the uric acid in the system and thus get rid of the "drunkenness in the blood." The American Rural Home. Making-a Pollar. At the corner of Chestnut and Juniper streets, in Philadelphia's a square, ugly building with a bed or two of red geraniums in front, and a United States flag flying overhead. In the centre of this building, in an open courtyard, are piled-up crates covered with stout wire net, and guarded by men under arms. These crates contain partially refined silver ore from Colorado, and the value of each is about a thousand dollars. Some thirteen or fourteen thousand pounds of silver is melted every day, and comes out of the grimy smelting room in glittering ingots. These long bars are held each in turn under the topping machine, which is a heavy steel shaft with a knife edge that smooths off the ends of the metal bars as easily as if it were paring an npple. 'She ingots then have the shape, aud a good deal the ap- fsearancc, of a bar of white cream candy n the confectioners' jars. Each one is next put under rollers, like dough, and flattened out to the thickness of a dol lar. The precious dough is then heated and handed over to a gigantic cook made of revolving wheels and steel bars, who swiftly cuts it into tiny biscuit, two hundred and fifty in the minute. These little cakes are seized by another ma chine which mills the edges, and then pass into a trough filled with acid to wash them, and from that to a revolving tub of sawdust. They are now smooth, bright discs of silver with millod edges. The press which makes them into coins is like a monstrous dumb, intelligent creature. It is waited on by a pretty voung girl who drops the discs into a iong tube, from which this dumb mon ster (who seems to be thinking of some thing greater than its work) picks each one out with its claw-like finger), places it between its lips, on one of which is a head of Liberty, and the other an eagle. The mouth shuts on it with terrific force, and spits it forth, a dollar. Each dollar is weighed, and if too light or too heavy, is rejected, and sent back to the melting furnace. The government is a thrifty manufac turer; the fragments, we may be sure, are carefully gathered up, that nothing is lost. The nieces out of which the coins are cut, ana the silver fillings lrom the milling machine, all go back, of course, to be melted over. The floors and walls of the mint are covered with iron grat ing, through which the sera ings and precious dust sift. These amount in value to thirty or forty thousand dollars a year. At certain intervals the grating itself is melted down, and yields its prey of the precious meial. Youth'$ Com panion. Always Falls on Somebody. Justice always falls on somebody in China. A barber in Hankow threatened his assistant with prosecution on the charge ot stealing twenty-eight cents, whereupon the accused man took opium. An official investigation was ordered, but the barber brought up the Mandarin, who acquitted him, but as it was neces sary to make an example of somebody ordered the policeman in whose beat the barber lived to be fined and severely whipped. Chicago Herald. A Lucky Man. "A lucky man is rarer than a white crow," says Juvenal, and we think he knew. How ever, we have heard of thousands ot lucky ones and we propose to let their secret out. They were people broken down in health, suffering with liver, blood and skin diM-aaes, scrofula, dropsy, and consumption, and were lucky enoUKU to hear of and wise enough to use Dr. l'ierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," the sov ereign blood puriner, tonic and alterative of the age. A syndicate of Southerners is raising funds to establish an agency in New York city for the ale of Confederate money. A Bonanza Mine of health is to be found in Dr. H. V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," to the merits of which ax a remedy tor female weakness and kindred affections thousands testify. A plant has been discovered in Central America from which "real" ostrich feathers will soon be made. Whes you get your boots and shoes straight ened use Lyon's Heel Mtitfeuers; they will save money, give comfort and keep them straight. 8 months' treatment for 50c. Piso'a Remedy for Catarrh, bold by druggists. fro MED TRADE 0UGH(USgE Free front Opiate; Jimetics ay,d "oiton. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. A.T Dec jjw is) Attn Dkai kbsL TI1K tlltHIH a. votary ro.,PAiTinowr.p. T JACOBS WW Cures Rheumativm, NeuraWjIa. fl-At IJOin luWk,, U.KUU, T..1LUU, i ui r din wpiK-vvsK'aTii. WS B ItllBif JjHIJuOIMTS iND lK.l-BA S"H fWi7 A. Voi.Ilvr " nnill4l,ll'fl" Habit fared lu 10 (LIli 1 I -li U. NuHMlllrurni. VI IWlli 1U. J. bltrsita, i.buou, Oblu, 11 Proline of man or woman, prema- l ttirelv Induced by excesses or bad jirnotires, speedily and radically cured. Hook (Illustrated) 10 cent In stamps, t nnetiltRtlon free. Worlds llisiiensary Medical Association, Muffalo, N. Y. I, Anna numbers of Chinamen are emigrat ing from this country to Mexico. MKNSMAN'aPitrroNtJKn nr.nr TciNtn. the only ptfiarat.inn of beef containing its milt niifrt it nmr il-maklng f itma nmtmf It, runitt n n onii-tnnKina- force.ireneralliiK at ireneratlna and llfe-sustitinlnst properties; Invaluable for Indtirwtlon, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nerVous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaint, ('as well, Hazard Co., Proprietors, New York. Mold by druggists. llceoned from Death. William 3. Coughlin, of Nomervllle, Mass., says: In the fall of INTO I waa taken with BI.r.KO ino or i.pnos followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1ST" 1 wasadmittedtothe Hospital. The doctors snld I had a hole in my lung as bltf aa a half dollar. At one time a report went around that I was dead. 1 (tave tip hope, but a friend told me of On. NVii.i.iam Ham.'s HAtAAM roR THK LuNtfS. I got a bottle, when, to my surprise, 1 commenced to feel better.and to-day I feel better than for three years past. ramer Axle ftren.se. The Frazer Axle Oreasa is the best and, In trinsically, the cheapest. Ihm't work your horses to death byjisiug poor grea.se. Try It. Aoncb prominent minister of the gospol Is running a bar In Uleda, M. T. Disagreeable Dangerous Catarrh Is aa exceedingly disagreeable dlieaie, Its varied symptoms dliehatye at the nosp, bad breath, pain between the eyes, roughing, choking sensation, ringing noises In the ears, c being not only trou blesome to the sufferer but offensive to others. Ca tarrh Is also dangerous, because It may lead to broiv chltts or consumption. Being a bloou disease the true method to cure Is to purity the blood. To pilriry the blood take Hood's Sarsaparllla. by which mauy sufferers from catarrh have been cured. "I sufferad three years from catarrh, and my gen eral health was poor In consequence. When I took Hood's Sarsaparllla I found I had the right remedy. Tha catarrh Is yielding, as Hood's Sarsaparllla Is cleansing my blood, and ti gonerul tone of my sys tem la Improving. Mr case Is of such long standing that I did not expect to be cured In an Instant" Krask Wasmburs, Rochester, N. Y. "1 suffered with cstarrh ftfteen years; tried all the catarrh remedies without bencttt, tnil ws about to try a channe or cllmsta when 1 took Hood's Kuru partlla. 1 would not take any money coiiNldcriUlon for the good one bottle did me. Now I ant not trou bled any with catarrh." I. W. Lnxis, Chicago, 1IL Hood's Sarsaparllla Sold by ail druggists. l : six for 1. Made only by C L HOOD A Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar ELY'S CAIARRH CREAM BALM when applied into the not 1 tnli, will babBoried, effect ttetlv cleanainar tha hntul nfl catarrhal rime, causing healthy oretion. It lr'rHAVT mtlamtnatton. Drntarti iht-f memnrane inm frrah eolrta completely IiAale the nore ana rtatore the i taeie and amell. Kot a Liquid or Sniiti A thorough treatment teilll HAY-FEVER Bend for circular. 6(1 cental at druxtilatH or hv mall. Affroeable to use. ELY BKUTHRR3. Druwldta, OweRO, N. T. Railway's III KR PI CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headache, Tooth ache, Asthma, DIFFICULT DREATHINC. CURES THE WOltRT PAINS In from one to twenty minutes. NOT (INK HOUR alter resiling this ad vertisement need any oue HIIFKKR WITH PAIN. Kadwav's Itentlv Keller Is a Sure Cure for Every Pain, Spriiinn, limine. I'aliie la the Buck, V, rat ur I, nobs. It wae the Flrat and U I be Only I'W.N UK.Hi;iY That Instantly Btot the most eirmrluting pains, aliavs innsoiuiatiou, and cures Coiigeatinus, whether ot the Luugs, htouiach. Rowels, or other glands or organs by one application. A half to a tcAoontul in half a tumbler of water will ins few miuutes cure Oramiis, Hpssms, b.iur Htoiusch, Heartburn, NsrvoiiHueHH, bleeplcsitinHa. Rick Headache, liarrhaat Dysentery, Colic, Flatu lency, aud all internal pains. Malaria in Its Various Forms. There Itnot a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever aud Ague aad all other MaUriou". Hilious andothar levers, sided bv KAIMVAV'M I'll.l.S, o quirk as IIAIIWAY'S lti.ADY KDI.II K. Kilty cents per bottle. Mold by druggists- DR. RADWAY'S SlRSAPARHUiN RESOLVENT, The Great Blood Purifier,. For the Cur full Chronic llrtane. Chronio Itheumatlain, Scrofula, Hniiilitlo Com pi am Ui, etc. (ttee our book ou Vnroal, et; price i5 eeute). Glandular HvUiugp lia.'ltinK lr Cough, Caiiet-rnu Affection, Bleuinn of tha liitnsfa, Dvt pepeia. Vtr Brazil, White HwhIUuk. Tuim , Vim le, Blotchee, Eruptions of the race, l lo rs. Hip liaeaxeM, Gout, Lro,y, Kiokete, Salt Kbeum, Bron chitis, CoiiBumptloa, frmbeiea, Kiduey, iliaUder, Liver CouiflaUiU. etc. SCROFULA. Whether trannniittfd from parenta or acquired. wit Ulu the curative rauxe of the barHa.pa.ru. Ian Ko to vent. Cuitia have been made where pereona hare breu affiictrti with bcrofula from their vouth up to 20, U) and 4u yvarH of aire, bv DK. KADWAV'S KAR8APA H1LL1AN KKSOlTV'ElS I a rented j composed of iu- fredieuU of extraordinary medical properties. ann ial to purify, h-al, repair unit iuvipnraie the broken down and waited body. Uuick, pleasant, aalo and permanent in iU tptiuuent and cure. Hold by all drugioaiu. Out dollar a bottle. DR. RADWAY'S PILLS The Great Liver and Stomach Rom coy Forthecure of all diaordera of the Stomach, I.lver, Bowel. Kidncya, Bladder, Nervous lineuen, Eom of Appetite, Headache. Coativt'nemi, IudiKftitioii, BiliouHnrKM, Fever, Inflammation of tlie jlowt'U, IMm. and all derangement of the internal viscera. Fur-My vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleterious dmi;, Priceis conta per box. Sold by all drugUl. DYSPEPSIAI Dr. Hnd way's Pills are a eure for this com rUint. Tnev rastor. utreuifth to the atjiuseh and enable it to perform its tuu'-tions. The symptoms of Ly).,'i'idittiiHir.nil with tiiemths Intuitu v of the sy.teui lo contract diseases. Take the luc-dieiue according to directions, aud oliMerv. what w. say iu and True" respecting diet. tg'-Heud a letter .,np to l). ItADWAY fc N, 32 Warren (Street, New lork, fur "Ksle and True." .He eure la get KADWAV'S. THURSTON'S KTOOTH POWDER U .eying T..tli Perfect aad ti.m. ll.althT. fll fl flflsflf VVA.VI'l:l. Send loo. OLD U0 INS diiTAn,:,.i'riT butt AY hK, U Lauburt Av. . ttuaton liinliUudu. Mas.. Dldll S rlllSe Rheumatic Remedy. Ota! Bai, H.Ai rtaaa, ftp eta, ChMttWatha IpM Ui Ute sie mi t.ic ct-t P( teinetiie. anrt his f -a imot UAtvciMl UIik.A- MURPHY BROS., Fail. Tex Q nasnon tlie (-.or oi the putflic and now rn--mom tlie iejdiug M0U1 cutc ut Lite oildooi, A. L. faMl 1 it. . .. 'ii.id. P. FENHWOYAL 'r.H ir. w FSTroic ENGLISH itVt '!"."'" ""' V.rlWli l.ui, uaa.ter'. tCa.ll.lt" v. lb tua.lc. li.di.,., TO LADIfcH. l.o. (.IIUIMI fu. irtL. .,.. . Only Uruuins, ut. nuns. aniuii, ik., m ir,r Hit im kr ra- Da 1 1 H i, r .j SJ WSMSSBi mm plications relieve."" V- -"-J IN B H H H f Cmt la VI f f TO , DiTS.Nl 0 ivuruM a.l M f 1 aaaMSirluara 1 I r.oiT k, la 'Iran Chaaloal 0s. V Otnolmxatl If" "TJ VV ou n Plan's Ttemedr fnr Catarrh Is the rj Bast, Kaslesl to Use, and Cheapest. I 'VEattMAVrSInt, , Alan fnorl (hr Cold In the Head, I 1 Deadaclie, llay Kaver, c tocanla. "itlrlclttif from Its effeets In my ease n (It fof Catarrh is ' Lioelsior.' 11. D- h llolland. New lork. ease,. Pirn's Items Kowi.ro.t, n Plso's Pemedr for Catarrh I ha Best, Kasleat to Use, and Cheapest. J a- tan (rrrnrl fhr Cold In the Head, Li uactie, nay ruv.r, aa. ouceuw. " Piso's Remedv lor Oatsrrh (rave me almost Imme diate relief." F. U. Uhainkhd, Audubon, Iowa, Plso's Tlemedv ftir Catarrh Is the Beat, Kaslmt to Use, aud C heapest, j&i. Also rood fr rytd In the Hesd, lieadavlje, Hay Fsvtr, Ac. McenU. " Pl.o's rtomedy for Catarrh Is Jut the medicine t have been lookliiu for " W. Outok, Maysvill., Ily. n Ptno'a Bemedy ft-r Catarrh la the Beat, Kaaleet to Uae, and t heapenU n UK Also (tood fhr Cold In the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, Ac (Weenie, u " Piso', Remsdr for Catarrli has dons me more nod than anvtlilnK 1 ever tried." Miss 11, A. PruD lev, Cornwall UrldKO, Conn. n Plso's BemerlT fhr Catarrh la the l""J Best, Easiest to Ue, and Cheapest. I I I Also good fhr Cold In the Hesd, 2rf H lioadache, Uay Fever, c. tu caula. l "Plso's Itemedv forOatarrh Is pmilurlnff favorable result. " liao. W. Witham, rhlladelphia, l'a. Plso's Bemedy fhr Catarrh la th. Beat, Kasleat to Use, and Cheapest. Headache, llay Fever, Ac. ftu ttuta. ft ffC IUMEDIATE RELIEF! Oortlon'l Kilur of Pain relieve, it. In of whale v.rna. tore, tlie moment It l. applied, ami Is a household remedy wherever known ft ltlieutnatlsm. Neural Kla. Headache and Toothache, lliirns and Sealdi, Hpralns and Mrulio. linrrlitea l)v.euterv. Hore 1 brunt, t: leers, Kre.h Wound., etc. Burns wilt not blister It applied, ami llniisea will heal lu a Uay that would re.iilrt a week lv any ether method. The remedy I. furnished In nowdor, Willi labels, eto.. and h sent by niall, pwiitKe paid. It U put up In .VH.. t Slid S-t naekaxea. Tlie hoe., or trial packsirs. when reduced to lliiild form, will till it Voa bottles, whira are worth at retail. Airents ean coin money ell ItiK It. It is worth ten times iu eost for burns alone, beutl po.tnl mtte, or two cent .tamps. Address t. it. KICHAKDN, Sole Proprietor, Toledo. Ohio. 5 TON WAGON SCALES, lra tTin, BimI lUertast, Iraet lit DfsiniD4 Rfirn Hey a. AN! X I Mi s k. p.i Ik. rnlkl-f.r fM POr. Itl MntU. ikii e.rr H -.t JONtt Or IINOHAMTON, liluvhuuitou. ii a. CONSUMPTION. 1 havaa po.ltlr.rent.ilj forth, short, Hi. ;( us a., ihnui.n.l.of e.i.iol th. wont klmt .itdot lona t.adtmr hav. bit cured. lnd..l, ottioitfrt. my f.nh lo lt.,tncary,tlt.t lull ..n) TWO ROTT1.KS FKBk toKrth.rwltliaTal.l'Ani.ltTREATI(,Xos tltiidluaM I. any tuQrtT. (J!rexpre..nd P. O.addr'.. llt. T. A. bLuCUU, in I'.arlat., h.w Tork. r CLIJ WHERE All ELSE lAlit. Best (Vou'h Syrup. Tastes kooiI. TJs. in nine, emin nv nruvirlsts .Hi filORPHIisE Chloral and Opium Habits liAlslKV t'CKKU. DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, BOOK FKEK. Jefferson, Wisconsin. Knee, llnnda, Fret, and all their Ina. iTi-if ment, s rriuolm Hair, Moles. Warts, .s.. lH'rieclloli., mclutlllitf racial Develoo. ri I B iii'ou, rrecHie., ieo ioie. Acne, Hi It tF.1r'F'- Heads. Scar.. I'ltiliiu A; their treaimenu ,Vr--CU,lr.Jolin Wiodl,urv,.i; N.l'earl.st.,Allia . 'ny.N.V. Km'b d lata Send loc. for iKiok. (K IN staple goods rnrr Hll f.T Hojewilry re. ri;,,. orlra.l,; l,t goad, rnrr " u "d,l in every Iiuii, that .ell lot t 45 IILk. LA.-,H, tent free on receipt ot the .'hlrees of as er.on. (tt postatre on 4U rr.Luuu, nnu iK, rriiti to ii.iy tor tin .Oveitlscment and oiler it limited. goods. Ccitain k.ti,lat fion Or.lrr now, at this .NIAGARA. iUPPLT CO., Drawer 108, BU t'AliO, N. T MITCH FIX'S I'erlorated Helladonna IMnmera cure all Aches and I'alns. Nnr. lieiu edy tor that coi.u spot between the shoulders, bold by ltrui.'KiHtii everywhere. ThAB active M.a or Womn tn every . a. (uiiiity w rn our r.vci.. n.t.ry .IS. r Heath and Kin. met. KiprnMi in ad. vat.ee. i .nv.taing oiilnt rsKat i'articul.rs Yrea titaudard Silver. war. Co. Atoak.n, Maaa, RlfS flCrCD To Introduce them, ws will DIU Urrtlli tJIVK AWAY l.iwu B.H. t'lieratiuit asliinc M.otuues. It yoa w.at on send us yoar name, P. O. , and express .oho. ak ouc 'iuo ttoua C' Ji DK V ST.. N. V. WANT K l TO II I It K A Plnill of 'jlKiut Soto limacr.s. Address b it l I 8 K. II.. f. O. Uoxo,.tiS, New Vork r4ll.li PiTFNTC Obtained. Hend atarnTfor J TL J L-lt I O Inventors' tluida. It Unto bam, Pateui iwyer, Waahiumon. D. C. Pensions to Soldiers A Uoirs. Soudsta.u. UAM1AuirWuamui1!o-u1,ii U, U " "uauiuaiuju, u, U. Vm t'i IMff HIT JOHN P. LOVELL'S SONS, BOSTON. MA83. - NtugtW mil UUUU JJUUUiUC. AM? fll? Snap Aetloa, Pistol Orlp.RehoundluK I-ock, Pateat' ?l?J??J?yn?- t1 workinaushlS con". u v ... i ,""""", "aru aim eliwa .lioouua:, durulill. uy. and beauty of tlnl.h. lliu Uun ha. o .,,,. i i,,., ,.t..i .nfl.t" ,Wr'd- T'"iu"u of llle Uun. hav. been JolU and the deinaud for litem Is ra,ldly tneraaai would Ml reai-eclfullr recouiiti.,,,1 .11 iiij. w endiua tepurrkuae a alnKle breech loadin b.,t PUuI"u? I "iff ,h"J""- ea.mlnitllori. Pltlt le. li tun E. - Si ' Love 1 1 Roller Skate. a..r.S:til No. 1 Rink, . '".". . No. JIUnk, .... No. s Hair clamp. Nick. led and Polished, No. AU I lamp, Nlcael and Polished, 2 S LO 6U0 too a iu eo. 3 All Ulauip, Mckel A1 by muii postpaid on receipt of priot. aoi.a Auasra voa rwa bos Ton, b.v St.ts and Vl-aSLa ClTf Uoll. The celebrated Ton Ton Holla, ti par sot, by niall poatoaid on rvo.ipi of price. Pit RliS t Round Uarrels, SU 50. .'Jtn tsjiaaoabaxr.liSls.sa. t?" crv"'f''J.1VT''' v m''''1 Oft! r. i. I. V .u ' ' J 7 anr.ieiaas nine aUou d fal to aecur. oaas e Coll. before they are. 11 sold. Tl,r Riilo. are all new, bavins just beiAT ed from Colt's factor, la Hartford l i urt ',""' J "...".fr te puettwely the grealett tdryuta UlCTriD A r DIQTAI eel . , . ... .. nl, A iiFmv. uwiuiu., aHi, cume, wiln each Plstul. which whan attached eoov.ru It inuj a rifle. Kvery bov aud .irl of tHea. Air Pulola Pric.si Ulack Pl.iak, ii Mclt.l Flalah. ml. Flobert R ifles VMIir.' 1UFI.KS, K.a.lu.1. Pali.ra, wluck .boot elia.r m j kmMji tiivsaiss. a a - - Trlca reduced from IO to Si. 60 VfTI I Vhf I aTS laT aT DV A f a? II CsV-la. Wtaas Hats wal, fcaMgda, SisAoart a dead sbou lirsENDe f'T R.volvwta, i U f'T. TAIP lahiu. lackle, Uo 1 - bocoma JOHN P. LOVELL'S SONS, BOSTON. MASS. LADIEO! PROMPT AKD RELIABLE. Enrlorncdby TlijaicUns It tjulokly lnio th6'X.lr to healthy action, temoTlne; the onuses that prodnc Bilious Htdftohe,I)yi pepti. Piles, o. n 1,...anf HTJNT'B Remedy rfEVEHkNOWiJ . 'e :.To FAiLvo finrrrifrtiiiil - ..,4 B , J KW " - REMD7 the Stomach .td.BoweiB will tefain their etronfth, ana th blood will he perfectly purified. It ouree Female complaints and by it use monthly sickness is rendered painless. It is purely yetretable, and meets a want rtowm-r h.fnra fumllhid tO the pubHo, and the utmost reliauoe may be placed in it RELIABLE WORDS. " He who IWes after nature shall Direr be posr." A f 'ler.l man. Her. Charles Pike, nf sierliury, Tonn., says S " I contracted a wetknes of the kidneys, which was triad, worse by drinking; water in the different p'aces where I resided. I sintered severely. I tine- , t hi.ed s bottle of Hi ht's (Kidney snd I.iver) Itkat nnv, with the rnaranlce that It would help me, as It afterward did." " In an orderly house, all is soon ready. " A O'sttcltil I.nitr. "This Is to certify lost. I have used IIitnt'S KI ney snd l.lver) KriMRiiT fdr tlia kidneys and other trouble, with very sstlsfnciofy results, and wools) recommend the sstne t those arTtleted as 1 was. tlratefitlly, Mrs. 1). K. l'eck, Ausonia, Cono. "Out of dcbiTotif of danrer.H ,tly WI:'s"i"Tlirr. Mr. Charles w. Morr s, Until t tirflce, Plttsleld, Mass., writes t " My wife's mother had been In a very precarious condition with dropsy, or Brlfht't disease of the kidneys. HfNT's Kldncyand liver) Kkuicuy has worked a miracle lu her." Price tl.Sfl. Hend for tllu.trat.I Psmphl.t te HUNT'S REMK.DV 00., Providanoa, B. U Bold by ak drucclata. C. N.CBITTENrON, General Agsnl, New York. , X I K 0-4 - Vlnrcer nittT,ptn- cnllv. and tunic, purine the blood, atreniitheBS the Uver ana kiuneys, ami win rows health, however lust. Vlnes.r Blttera lathe best rciiiitljr discovered for iroinotlng digestion, ennnf y llieatiai ne anu jjji.i.mii, wm , -f vtneear TtlKera aaalm. Hates tho food, rc-fulatoa the stomach and bow els. ptlvliiK healthy and natural sleep. Vinegar Hitters Is the ftreut disease pre Tenter, and atantla at the head of all family rem ediea. No house should ever be without It. Vinegar Hitter, cures Malarial, Bilious and other fevers, tilseaes of the lleuit, I.lver aad Kidneys, and a hundred other painful diaordera. Mend for either of our valuable refereno) books for ladles, for fHrmers, for merchant., our Medical Treatise on lMseanes, or our ( atechimn ou Intemperance ami '1 obaooo. which last should Ik In the bauds of every child aud youth, la the country. Any two of th above books mailed free on receipt of four cent, for rearUiratioa fees. til. McDonald Drug Co., 6:13 Washington BU K.T. HOP PLASTER. This Plaster doe wonders. Why Baoaoat., mad. from nature', bert kuown remedies. Vir tues of fresh Uopa, Burgundy Pttah and rorljra Quins. Cure, luatantly, Lame Baok.Sideor Hip, Solatia., Khouraat4ani, Kauralla, Vernal. Palna, BoreOhaat, Kidney SiaeaaM, Sprains, or week dm. in any part. 8ootliln(, .Umulatluy and trentthanlni'. Th. BE9T plaster known. Sta. Mailed for pno.. Hop Plaster Oo., Boston, Haas. I CURE FITS! Whan 1 My t ar I do nut mn roor)? to stop therm fnr time evad ttien ihfin rrtttrn Atfttin. 1 motui radifeU curt). 1 itiRd th ditrH of FITS, Ki'l- I.KiV or FAI.UNO blOtaNkHS a UCvvlonf ttutlr. I Warrant my rniUv to our l lit womt cum. Ucatu oth'trv hT fail-Mi it no iuon for not nuwrwlvtrif ,onr, Hemi t one for atreatliw tudt rn BottI ut Iny Infuilihle ramtxlj. Ulva Kiprf- and Host OAoa. IvOKtf) you notlilinf for a trial, and I will run too. Ad4ru4J. II. U. HOOT. 1 Hearl Bt,. Kew Yurtr, ASTHMAC (erman Anihml urnntir L.iv,w iMMtjsiint'p;uociarurrii wimroa lotberifaUa 4 -nee rwipinrMiMmfsii wrprifif, j'rire oi I a.ni,oL l nn1f nor hv nir.il. Btunrlo I Grind J8ur own B8n WIIIIM aleal, Oyster ehella. iu the aU HAN X3 MIXjIj (K. Wilson'. Patrntl. 1U .r Cent, more m.,1. In liMninj m.L A'o.rVV K MILLS and IFAkkt MIIjX.II. Circular, and Te.tlntonl.l. i.nt oo appiluaUuo. WllAUJi UAtoe., aval at. AGENTSlfAlra W. want a reliable Lady or Oent In eaoh towa and township to sail our ifooda: al.e general acenta. Par- tlcularmree. AddrenaJli.rmuo 1'r'il Co., Toledo O. Hnr. eillef unm, KIOOERS PA8TILLE8.o;r at rnmvmmKcmtiTsmimJh ITiciWcii aSllilli, mall. HtowrllAOav "-"-VWMr Mass. A 'L f '"rtan new fa-t seilin. article. baiuolea. eto.. lraa. i:. Marsh. II l.o. k,,. m v Acfioa Ejector Revolver rnibi; I.OUp.uartrldgs.whloh can ha rehiaded. It Is Lba best D. A. Kjector Kevolver In th. market. Alt who ar. in waut of a finuiu. u.vnl. er should order on.. Sent by wuxii on raa'l Tprioe. oore. list io oore, s i tt. y Hrofewloual Hkautrs to bs the beat la th iiaitvu.. in. vroriu VJ proauee lu aual. j"wiMeteM . I .. rt: 1 MSSM iit'-niriini' 1 HU M ..rt. FMl . Mnit 'a Frik ' rz JJ0HDI8 ml - W W f f Lov.il All t V' jOlanip.Nk-k. ajg. V I X I el I'lated A T. ' " Xijy poiisii.a ss. t; - -- J Colt's 15-Shot Repeating Rifle. , These prices ars Just eneAo)taefor,rtee. It la the best Rsneas Rifle in th world bhoouthe eallbr. ccntr. nr? Vluch..Mr Rlflr".rtr5d,i ir offered. itn.a, ana. Shoou iu shonld have en. u. luu.ri or U tid oLuiu... Stf 'Excelsior Air Rifta. SkooU darU an slug.. Kor Urget practice on tha .- T , m prl"r ,U uu '1u' " " b a vrrv 000 . wuk the ladles, wao by a hide practice beoom. aood not Vh Jli U YnZrdl a.or..7,um.nt thaa aayuua t. lb. .worn., llu. and aohLu foroor new Illnstratad Catalorn. of Duns Rifles Collais, Pollc. Uooda, hoilw aa 4 LporUm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers