ORIGIN OF THE LIFE CAR. A DEVICE WHICH BROUGHT FAME TO JOSEPH FRANCIS. ermpnlhf for Milpwrr-rked Senior. !lnri Mint tin Inventor lmn School Hot Illm l ife Morr. Joseph Frauds, -who is anions the world over as tho inventor of tho first practical life Baving apparatus, and who a quarter of a century ajjo was ono of tho most conspicuous citizens of the country, now lives quietly in a New York hotel at the ripe ngo of cighty livo years. Francis tried his first ex periment in devising his future life saving apparatus in. the boat building manufactory that a relative owned in his native town of lioston. Tho little clevcn-year-old inventor made a small boat ripped up with contrivance in tho bow ana stern that he made by enclosing big cakes of cork in wood. lie filled tho boat chock full of water ono day, and was almost beside h'mselt with boyish pleo when he found that it would not only hold the water and float, but that four men could climb into it beside and paddle around without sinking it. No had built the first real lifeboat ever made in America. He kept on making boats and getting them more and more buoy ant, and in 1810 sent a light, fast going rowboat that wouldn't sink to tho first fair cf the Massachusetts Mechanics' Institute. The fair managers had never seen anything like it before, and they awarded it a favorable mention. This was the first bit of encouragement that the boy inventor had ever received in his pursuit of his pet idea. Feople had seen him at work in tho boat house, but none of them was able to comprehend what the boy was driving at. They laughed and said he was a "visionary." Men with brains aud money began to Ret interested in the boy after tho fair, and in 1825, when he "brought to New York the first buoyant wooden boat that ho called a 'lifeboat," he hadn't any difficulty in getting the leading shipping merchants of the town to go down to the foot of Wall street and watch what hap pened when tho boat took water at the end of tho old wooden dock. Tho boat had cork stowed at tho bow and tho stern, and air chambers ran along the sides aud the thwarts. ' Young Francis tossed tho boat over board endwise and bottom upward, and she righted instantly becauso of her pecul iar model, and the water went through her perforated bottom as it would have passed through a sieve. Young Fraucis next hauled her up to the yardarm of a ship and cut her loose. She struck the water with an awful thump, and went out of sight. She came right up again right side up, and was then loaded with men. They tried every which way to upset or sink it, but they couldn't succeed. Young Francis tried the same experimen t before thousands of sightseers in Phila delphia, and finally old England camo along and ordered two boats of tho same kind for service on tho Canada coast. Fortune began to boom for tho young inventor then. lie had all ho could do to fill orders for lifeboats that poured in from all over. Feople ordered him to build yachts and pleasure boats, too, and tho emperors of Brazil aud Russia sent on royal orders for state barges. Young Francis, all this time, kept making experiments tc improve tho lifeboat. He wanted to mako something that would fetch peoplo oil a wreck without drag ping them through the tremendous seas. These experiments resulted, in 1838, in the perfection of plans for tho construc tion of a covered life car built of wood to run on a hawser drawn from a wrecked ship to tho iihore. He got a patent tor it the same year, and built a boat after the plans in 1810. It looked nice, but ho smashed it to pieces almost immediately, lie saw that it could not stand being banged on the rocKs or against the bul warks of a wreck by the heavy seas. Then he set to work to make a boat of iron that could stand being banged around promiscuously in a storm. It was a tedious and discouraging struggle. Nobody, up to that time, had ever heard of iron being used iuv constructing any kind of a small boat. He kept on trying, and at last built two huge cast iron dies, 10J feet long, and forced them together over a huge sheet of iron. "When tue dies were opened the sheet of iron wus found pressed in the 6hape of the side of a boat, with deep corrugations at theedges. Francis pressed out a dupli cate sheet, and then riveted the two together, and had the thing he had been striving after completed at last. Ho got a patent for the idea of a corrugated boat In 1845. But he diaovcred soon that it was one thing to make such a boat and quite an other to make people believe that it would do what ho knew it would. When he told the secretary of the national treasury about it. that oiliciul told him that there never hud been nor ever could be a Loiit built that would carry people oil a wreck. The secretary said, how ever, that if Francis had a mind to amuse himself by taking his new-fangled contrivance down on the Jersey coast and waiting till a wreck came along to try it on, the government would like to know the result. If the thing did half what Francis said it would, then the government would look into it. Francis was willing to take the chances. He put a boat on the Jersey coubt at his own expense. At last, on January 12, lSoO, the British ship Ayrshire came driving ashore in a furi cus snow storm, fcke had '00 sculs hbcard. The lifo-savers rushed down to tho beach and shot a line at the wreck. They aimed so perfectly that the line fell just amidships. The sailors on the ship seized it and hauled aboard a huga Hawser that was made fast to it. They secured tho hawser to the mast. The life-savers slung the new-fangled lifo cur cn the hawser, and then fired another line aboard the wreck. A minute after ward the queer-looking car was hanging over the passengers' heads on the wreck, and five people clambered into it. It was all the car could hold. Tho crew shut down the hatch over the five, and the car started on its flight back through the waves for shore. It got there safely in two minutes' time. It shot back and forty dilleient times in tho next two hours, aud brought ashore all the passengers save one. That one was a man whose two nieces were safely stowed in the car. lie vaulted on top of the cur just as it started from the wreck, and wau swept into the raging sea and lost. This spluudid feat cf life-saving made Fr.iucii the hero of the day. The news of it flew over tho world. When ho went abroad the same year to build up tho health he had broken down in bis con tinuous work on his inventions, crowned heads hurried to do him honor. He gave a special exhibition of tho lifo car on tho bcino before tho Emperor Na poleon, and the emperor knighted him and gavo him a gold snuff box. It bore tho imperial initial and crown set iu blue cuinmel and studded with eighty six diamonds. The Emperor of Austria with his suite attended a similar exhibi tion given near Vienna at his own re quest, and heaped compliments on tho inventor. After the trials in Kussia, Emperor Alexander II. conferred upon Francis the badgo of the Knighthood of Saint Stanislas. Medals of honor and diplom 8 of merit were presented to him everywhere, and ho returned to America to find that tho government hore had adopted his lifo car and his pontoon wagons and other paraphernalia intended for military and naval transportation service. But tho government has never yet awakened to tho fact that it might be a graceful thing, as well as an act of justice, to do some act of honor to its aged citizen to whom other nations long ago awarded tho laurel wreath of merit. Airw York Sun. Onr Mineral Wealth. Fifty years ago tho mineral products of tho United States were of littlo com mercial importance. Even tho census report of 18."0 is destitute of mineralogi cal information or results. The impetus given mining by the excitement which followed the discovery of gold in Cali fornia in 1848 has resulted in an output of the mineral products of giant propor tions. Over $00,000,000 is annually invested in mining enterprises as produc tive capital, and not less than 400,000 persons are employed in the mining industries. It is estimated that the value of tho mineral product of tho United States for 1885 will reach $420,000,000. The following statement, obtained from the latest official returns, gives the annual production of all tho commercial minerals: PRECIOUS METALS, Ounces. Value. Silver 87,744,(05 f48,(KH),OO0 tiold l,49,!4'.l yO.UOO.OiK) Aluminum l.soo 1,350 riaunum 1M 450 INDUSTRIAL METALS. Tounds. Lead 27fl,7!4,0(0 Copper 14.221.tMO Zinc 7S,u-'SH)0 Zinc white.. Stl,0(Ki,0iK) Quicksilver..;... 2,712,110!) Mckel C 1,550 IRON AND COAL. Tons. Tig iron 4,007,808 Bituminous coal. . 7:i ,73(),&i0 Anthracite coal . . 33, 175,750 PETKOLELM AND OAS. Barrels. Petroleum 21,050,758 Natural gas HISCLLAXEOUS. Salt, pounds 602,182,300 Borax, pounds 7,000,000 Cement, barrels... 4,000,000 Value. $10,507,042 1?,W,oS7 1422,707 000,000 0;i,327 4S415 Value. If 73, 701,024 77,427,000 00,331,513 Value. $20,470,204 1,400,000 $4,193,734 400,000 3,720,000 18,51 X), 000 1,7011,000 10.000,000 2,374,784 437,500 S0S.SA5 11,002,0)1 Iiimo, barrels.. 37,000,000 Limestone, tns... Building stone l'hosphates, tons.. Marls, tons Mica, pounds Others 3,401,030 "ih',iri 875,000 147,410 Total value of mineral proucts. $443,101,021) In the foregoing tables, placing iron with the industrial metals, where it properly belongs, it is found that the total value exceeds that of tho precious metals by $18,033,900. Coal, in value. is in excess of the precious metals $04,- 040,718, and leads the industrial metals by $30,312,719. Ancient Libraries and Hygiene Not in Athens only, but in Homo and in Alexandria, there wero libraries con taining tens of thousands of volumes, while in the provinces there wero pri vate book collections hardly less colos sal. Famphilus of Cusarea, in Pales tine, who was canonized after suffering martyrdom, A. I). ;!07, had a famous' library, which ho threw open to the public, and which consisted of 30,000 volumes. These noble institulions were frequented by students sufficiently numerous to require hygienic regulation. Thus, for examplo, tho Komati parch ment on which so many of the books wero written had to be disused, as its extreme whiteness injured the eyes of the reader. According to Isidore, of Spain, (bishop of Savllle, A. D., 000 030), architects of libraries came to dis countenance gild id ceilings, and to in sist on the floors being cf carystian ("that is green) marble, because the glare of the gold was found to blunt tho vision, whib tho green refreshed it. For tho same reason, in the coin departments of museums the student had to examine the denarii on c'.oths of myrtlo green, and the artist in gems when at work used to glance lroiu tini'j to time at the backs of scrabci, than which nothing is greener, snys Isadore, to relieve- the eye from the strain induced by their minute and intenso labors. Lancet. Starfish. All kinds of starfish are found in the depths of the sea. Thero is every va riety, from tho five-armed to those with fifteen arms, and from those which are nearly pentagonal in form to the kinds which are formed of a mere disk,having five narrow, brittle arms radinting from it. This latter, the brittle star, always crmes to tho suriaco with its ams more cr less broken, for it has the power of snapping them oil at will, and from ap peurances it must use this power very often, though it certainly looks like cut ting off the noso to spite the face. There is a form intermediate between this and the true starfish, called Brisingn, which has the same power, and. although it has twelve arms over a foot long, they are frequently taken with all the aims gouo and only tho disk left. True basket stars aro not found deeper than 100 fathoms, but allied forms much smaller are taken iu the very deepest water clinging to the branches of corals. OH Cape Cod in quite shallow water the Astrophyton, the true basket form, exists iu tiie deep sea trawl. The Antedon, a variety of criuoid intermedi ate between that group and the brittle stars, is often fouud in great numbers, but it always breaks itself into a thou sand pieces. The true crinoijs, or stone lilies, have never been found iu this part of the ocean, though further south they abound, Xee York Sun. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. Tho bang is a Turkish invention. Dull rod cloth suits aro in great favor for young ladies. A bright red bird on a black or brown bonnet is fashionable. Green billiard cloth is much worn for young ladies' jackets. Walking skirts aro as long as possible without touching tho ground. Harper county, Kansas, has elected tho Widow Hico its county clerk. White bouclo plush bonnets are tho novelty for dress hats this winter. Tho newest imported- dresses aro no table for tho plainness and simplicity of their designs. A young married couplo in Hungary recently made their wedding tour, a long one, on tricyclos. Persian nets and edgings como in wool and tho Angora styles, in tho colors of Persian shawls or scarfs. Braid flounces and fronts aro shown, soma of tho flounces are mado over bright colors and aro very showy. Caps, turbans or high-crowned, round hats are made to match cloth suits, or merely to correspond with tho coat. Tho interesting fact has just leaked out that Georgia chartered, built and conducted the first female college in tho world. The falllo and Jersey silks aro remark ably satisfactory, and tho lattor, both in black and colors, has achieved a most wonderful success. Somo women cling to their own house liko the honeysuckle over tho door, and, like it, sweeten all tho region with the subtle fragrance of their goodness. Cloak clasps are very beautiful in do signs, somo being made of tho teeth of animals, and all tho metals are levied upon to contribute to their beauty and durability. Furs wero never so elaborately pre pared as this season, and it will require all the promise of the times to meet the bills, should tnadame follow the extreme of fashion. A new sect has sprung up in Canada whoso doctrine is that women have no souls, because the Bible nowhere men tions women angols. Tho leader is a Frenchman. The employment of women under ground is prohibited iu Great Britain; but tho British factory inspector reports that 4,458 are at work in mining opera tions above ground. The Brazilian women aro free from tho shopping vice. When one happens to want a bonnet, tho shopkeepor sends to her house a box full of tho latest Parisian styles and she selects what she wants. The army of artificial flower makers in Paris is said to number not less th-m 30, 000 souls. No country equals Franco in this art, and expert artificers generally girls can always fiud work at good wages. The long mousquctaires of undressed kid aro seen in almost every color, and must match tho enstumos with which they aro worn. Therftyror' stitching on tho back, although of tho sama shade, has tho effect of making the hand more slender. Courting by flowers is the rule among higher classes in Japan. If tho lady favors the suit of her adorer she leaves an empty vaso outside the window, into which ho during the night plants a pretty flower. This is equivalent to a formal, proposal and acceptance. Black pearls aro becoming and very beautiful when set with diamonds to show oil their brilliancy. As they aro very rare and expensive they are highly prized. The princess of Wales wears some sumptuous black pearl earrings which aro tho envy of the women of her set. Heirlooms are being brought into use again, if they happen to be beautiful jewels. Topazes of various colors and settings which wero favorite jewels ia our grandmothers' and even great grandmothers' days are to be worn arain. Tho yellow topaz and tho rich dark burnt topaz are both very protty when set with diamonds or pearls. Stockings are very gay. The told em broiderod and beaded roses and lilies of tho present new styles have tiny droop ing tassels of silk and fine beads; in others the artistic mingling of colors has never been surpassed iu harmonious Mendings of palo olive, brown andbluo, brown and wine color, flesh color and a warm olive, and dark-red and olive. At a recent marriage in Ohio tho bride, a Miss Morris, wore a dres that was imported from Paris iu 1743 lor a wedding, and has been in the family ever since, being used only on sucl oc casions. It was worn again in 1770 as a wedding dress, but not again till the other day, when Miss Morris donned it. Not a stitch has been altered or added to it, and it is in almost as good condition as when new. Dreams and Reality. The small boy dreams of summer. When now he drifts to Sluinberland, Whore liu stung by the golden hummer, And chased all through Cueumberland; And he wakes while the bull is flanking him, To liud his fattier yanking him Out of bed By the hair of his head, And then tie-in a planking him, And dancing on liim (or not being good, And chopping, as requested, kindling wood. Puck. Only twenty-five cents, li.i Star Cough Cure, i'o omates or prison. ! Tue mnn who raised tho first Ameri can flag of California's soil is now living in Ohio. His name is Jacob P. Leese. Tub Most Miserable Creature among all mankind is the confirmed dyspeptic, who always looks as though life had no charms left for him; and yet the very wont of this class may be brought back to health and happiness by usiu.r Yineuak Bithlks, a remedy that evtu tho most skeptical modern practitioners are begiuniug to use in their practice. Fifteen swordaiworn by Garibalui at various epochs diring his campaign are to be placed in he cupitol at Home. Why Jrt 1.1 v e n, The AVia Knqlanii Medical JUonthlii com ments very favorably on tho proverbial long and heaUhful lire, of the Jewn. Dr. l'lranl holds that this .uperiorily In due to thlr stringent health laws. The Mimnic, like the older Egyptian code, in very stringent re garding the eating of flewb. and other artleloa of food. Of the nninial examined a large proportion are always condemned tlnfU for food. 1'oople who eat meat inriincrimtimMy are very prone to disorders of the blood and of the kidneys, for meat is composed of nitro gen, which the kidneys have to remove from the blood, and of course they cannot do this successfully except by the aid of Warner's safe cure, the best kidney Ktrengt hener, tin it is temperately partaken of and only the very beet meat used. Jew nlan ue nl coholio liquors very sparingly and thus keop tip good digratinn.and then again thty are n holiday-loving and SAblath-obcrving class Hoxwekerprr. A lire's Working Tools. A bee's working tools compriso a va riety equal to that of tho average me chanic. Tho feet of tho common work ing boo exhibit tho combination of a basket, a brush, and a pair of pincers. Tho brush, tho hairs of which are ar ranged in symmetrical rows, is only to be seen with the microscope. With this brush of fairy delicacy tho bee brushes its velvet robo to remove tho pollen duit with which it becomes loaded whilo Bucking up the nectar. Another article, hollowed liko a spoon, roccives all tho gleanings tho insect carries to tho hive. One of tho latest things out is a hair cutting machino that cocs by clockwork snd trims a man's locks nt "any length desired. "The light that lies, In woman's eves, is a ray of heaven's own brightness; but It Is. jlas! often dimmed nrqiiem-ht-d liv some wear ingdiKPnsc.perhain silent I v Imrne.but taking ell omfnrt and enjoyment out of life. That Unlit f the household ran be rekindled and made to rlow with its natural briKhtnea. Dr. K. V. Tierce's "Favorite Prescription" is a potent lee!tlc for most of the chronic weaknesscsand iixoancs pccnliur to women. Tttcil veins of silver have been found In the Red mountain region of Montana, and there is a stampede ofjninertliilher; Young or mid lile-atred men suffer Ing from nervous debility or other delicale dixcRscH, however Induced, speedily and per manently cured. Address World's Dispensary Mediial Asw-intinn, Huffalo. N. Y. A nkckt.ack of monkey's teeth was found around the neck of a mummified Peruvian princess dug up near Lima recently. Thehuiro, drastic, griping. slckenlnit pills are faat beiiiK sutierscded hv Dr. Pierce's "Purga tive lVlli't." Sold by druggist. Of the :m,m ,ixm ?g annnnllv used In Parts every ono is Inspected by being held before a candle. Asiiitle Cholera. What is known as Asiatic cholera, from the fact ttyt It first appeared In Asia, la probably the mostsevere and fatal of all diseases. Epi demics of it have occurred In Asia, particu larly In India, for several centuries. It was not, howovor, till 1817 that the attention of European physicians was specially directed to the disease by tho outbreak of a violent cnl demlc of cholera at Joasoro In Bengal. This was followed by ita rapid sproad over a largo portion of Iiritlsh India, where It caused Im monse destruction of lifo both among natives and Europeans. In 1&23 it had extended Into Asia Minor and Russia In Asia. From this period till 1R.T0 no great extension took place, but In the latter year It appeared In Persia and along the Caspian Sea, and thence entered Russia In Europe. Despite the strictest sani tary precautions, the disen-so spread rapidly. It ravaged northern and central Europe, and Bprood onwards to England, appearing in Sun derland in October 1831 and In London January lRSi,' during which year It continued to prevail in most of the cities and largo towns of Great Britain and Ireland. Tho disease subsequently extended Into France, Spain and Italy, and crossing the Atlantic spread through North and Central America. It entered Europe asain In 1847, whence It came to America, and subsequently appeared In the West Indies. A fourth epidemic visited Euroup- In 1805-M, but was less extensive and dcstrfc:tive than Its predecessors. This year it again appeared' in Europe, and Is now raging to an alarming Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma and wimllar troubles. If suffered to progress, . result In terious pulmonary affections. PIso Cure for Consumption roaches directly the seat of dis e:isc and gives relief. extent iu France and Spain, while one case has been roKrtcd in England. Twenty. four Hours ta l.lve. From John Kuliu, Lafayette, 1ml., who an nounces that ho is now in "perfect health," we have the following: "One year ago I was, to all appearance, in the last stuges of Consumption. Our best physicians gave my case up. J tinally not so low Hint our doctor mild I could only live twenty-four hours. My friends then purchased a bottle of On. Wit. ll.ii.l.'s Halaam ton tub Li'.Mi's. which considerably la'aollted -ne. I continued until I took nine bottles, and 1 urn now in perfect health." Fun Drsi'Kitu.t, IMIKIKSTIOM, depression of spirits, general dcliilily in their various forms, aisoasa preventive against fever and ague and other i in erinil tent fevers, t lie "Kerro-l'lumphor-ateii Klixir nf 'alisayu," made by Caswell, Haz ard A; Co., Xfi York, and Mild by all Druggists, is the ls-st tonic: and for patients recovering from fuvcr or other sickness it lias no equal. Frn.cr Axle (irense Is the Standard Axle Urease of the world. I 'so it anil save your horses and wugons. Onegreas ing will last two weeks. Yini will get more comfort furSs-u. in Lyon's Heel Stillcru-rs than in any other article you buy. If a cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso's Cure for Consumption and rest well. Tho Pains and Aches Of rlu-uiaatiriiii have In muny Instances bet n cured by Hood' harhaHirillu. The In st authorities nay (hut ilieuuiotlhin orliuato In a morbid condition of the blood. Iju-Uc acid, circulating with tho blood, uttm-hti the fibrous Ukmh-h, particularly In the Joluu. HMd's Hurwiparilia, by lta purifying and vitalising uitlonon the blood, correct the cauae of the Uttt case, aud Urn eflvct)i the moat remarkable cures. Rheumatic Lumbago "I wuh ti'outilt-d with rheumatic lumbago, aud seeing Hood rSarMiparllla waa recommended for I hat, I thmiK'bt I would try It. After taking three I,. tit m i felt like a new num. I waa alao unable to lei -p ulthtf, but utter taking Hood' Karsaparllla 1 could K'tTp uk well as ever. 1 would recommend Hood's Nar.u iirllla before all other.' I E. C'aksi i y, Oiiiiiliu, Neb. "1 i-nfTVred from what the doctors called muKcutai rheunm(Uit). 1 took Ilood'a harKaparllla and am en lirely cured.' J. V. A. J'HoiimooT, letter carrier, t bU aKO, 111. Hood's Snrsaoarilla Sold by u 11 ilruKlKtu. $1; tlx for HI I'n-naivil only l) I 1. IhmjLi i .j., AMtln-('&re, t,Jwll. Haaa. I OO Dosos One Dollar Prjlr Great Engli.h Gout n I lllaii Rheumatic Hemtdy. s tital 11 -x al.oui round, AO cia. ISedlStar K TRACK VV MARK. FVe 0fftrr. JVmrfii nmi JMiudl SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. THK H4HIH 4. vfMlFI.FII CO., 1M I.TtnOHR. Hit, For Pain Cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia, """ prinHM, leoiaarae, Npralns, Hi-iiIm, lr Hf. Phi !.. rirrv i- i l TiiKrmmi: A. r';ri,rn ti mttivurti 'wiV AT lii?l'i:niu-i 4 iv-i i.L.iina cream' bah whpn ftpphrd Into th nr trlln, will bftabnorbful, offset uallr rlMntltiff the had o' cat Airlift! Tinia, ramim hfftlthy Mtcrfttlonii. It kUyf intlrimmiitmti, protect tht tnrmbrnn lnm fitnh cold, cHH)tHlr hl4 tlm norf nri ruatnriMi the Mnl v taataand imnll. Kit i LJqufri tr Snarl UAIARfiH mmm I'Mivfrvro m 3 r .am -M mm- if A fwfcmUcatlntiflrllfVft. Jl -..r USA. MY -FEVER rw", AftrrM to ttftft. nd (or etrvuUr, mi oonti at UrtiKk'lftt or hv mull. KI.Y lU HI Kits, nrtihTKliK OwPtio, K. Y. Raflway's Ready ReHe! CPrtKS AND r ".EVENTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headache, Tooth ache, Asthma DIFFICULT BREATHING. (TKK8 THE WOUST JAINH In from one to twenty minutes. NOT (INK HOVH sftsr n-ailtn this ad vertisement need uy one SUKr'KH WITH 1'AIN. KadwBT's Itenilv Keller Is a Mure Cure for Ivi-tr I'nin, Sprains, llrnlses. Pitlnsin the Itiu-k, V, iest or l.linlm. 11 ml the hirst niifl U the Only PAIN KE.HKItV Tlist In'tsntlv- tii the must excruciating Pln, allsvn itittauiiuatititi, and i-iirw CotiuetttlmiN, whether ol the Lungs, Miiuiia. u. Howola, or other tilaudu or vnrans hy one Aiipliratinti. A half to a tcasisxmlul In half a tumbler of water 'ill in a few minutes rum Oraiti, Hpanni. Nuur KI........I. !.....!.... V................... u 1....... Hick HuaiUrlie, lilarrfuna, Pyauutury, Colic. Flatu lency, ami all internal tus. Malaria In Its Various Forms. There Is not a remedial atrent in tho worhl that wilt elite Fever aud Ague and all nt her M iilsnmi-. mllniin ailllOIIlrr levers, al'leil liv ItAIMVAY'M ril.l.S, oiiuiikas KADWAV'S UKAIIY ICKI.IKK l iny ceius per untile. Mum uy uruiigUl. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLI1H RESOLVENT, The Great Blood Purifier, For the Care of nil Chronic Dlaran. Ohronto Jhmi))atim. Hcmfula. Hvnhllttln Onm. plaliita, etc. 4nu ourltook mi Venereal, etc.; price J5 cental, )ai)hi)iiT N welling. Hacking lrv l-nugh. CaiiremiiH AiT'-riiohH, Hlfediiig of the Lung, lya poiwia Water Hrtth. While Swelling. Tiunon. Iiiu- plea, iilntt-htttt, J.ruptioun of the J-'atie, Ulcers, Hip iMrHaje, vimn, iiroimy, nieuew, nail iiueum. itron chitiM, I'oiiMiiinption, ul iH, Kidney llUddcr, iiver uiui'iaiuia, eic. SCROFULA, Whether tranmnltteil from parents or acquired. 1 wiuiin uio curative ranie ut me baraaparilllan H' aolveut. Cures have tieen made where tiersona hava tieen alnirted with Sernfula from their vourli up to 'Jo, :to anl VI years ot aire l.v 1H. KAImYAY S HAHH.U'A lllLI.IAN IIKSOI.VKNT. a remedy eullUHMml ol Iu- tlal to punfv, tfal. repair and iuvutorute Ilia broken aovu ami WAsteii hody. yui.-li. pieasaut, aalu aud permanent in us treatment and eure. Sold by all drutiuisis. Uue dollar a buttle. DR. RADWAY'S PILLS The Great Liver -an1 Stomach Remedy For the Clin of 1! jtluiir.lor nt thn Hlommh I.ivar Howelrt, Kuliu vs. bladder, Nervous DiHcaMea, Low ' " j ' hi 1 1 e, Jlealbriie, i:.li veUOH-. 1 uiUgeHtlnu. UUlOUMht'HM V..v.,t liilt.iniinull.iM ilf tlirt 10.Uf..iM iMlt-H. and alt der&u'gciiieutH of the Internal viacem.' Purely veyeUble, coiituimntf no mercury, mineral i or deleteriima tlmiM rnce. j.'i ceuu (Kir box. Bold by alt druggiap DYSPEPSIAI Ir. Kndwny'i I'illn are a cure for fhla com. plaint. They restore Mtrength to th stomach aud enable it in peiiorm Hit liinetions. The HyiniittniiH ot lyHei4iadisaiear,aid W)t them the liability of the H.vxtem to eoutrart diaea4eM. Take the inedieiut) f reording tn dircctioiia, and observe what we say iu r ite aud True" respecting diet. lir-S..nd a i.ttr Htanip to K. UAUWAY CO., No. 3 W nrrcn Mtrert, Sew Vork, lur "aU. aiid li-ue." Vile aura to net UAIVAYH. 0 ENGINES BOILERS OK ALL ai.KH. Write f..r Circular or NeW York ( ItV. KHltri. Airotitu liu i 'I.AIt ilolU- vK & t5o.. r.onton, Mass. our patented Vertical will not prime. No danger of buruintc tluea YOU Hop Plasters. CAN'T Highly medicated for the mm of I BEAT pam ana auteaae. a wonitrrui atrjnfc'Uioning Foroiia Piaater niadelrom ilurgTuidy Pitch, (iuraa ami th n vi iii iHS cf rVth f I ,m THEM. iturca iiibiuntly. Backache, Larue Bide, Crick., HtiUsh, Female faiua. Sore Muaclea. Rheumatiam, Weak Lungs or tiain in any pari. The bKHTplaa ter known. Call fur Hup f laater, JlOo. every wnura I CURE FITS! When 1 say cure 1 o not mean merely to stop them for a time aud then have them return airaui, 1 mean a radical cure. 1 Imve uuidc tlie dote axe uf ITS, Li'X LLHriY or FAl.U.Nti bU KSKSS a Ufe-Iontf study. I warrant ntj remt-dy to cure tho worst eased, because others have failed u no reaaon for not now receiving a cure. Hend at oner for atreatle and a r'ree Itotl of niy InfiUhble remedy . Give Kxprens and i'out Oftloo, II cotti vu nothing for a trial, and 1 will cure ynu. ddrvHilJM. 11. ii. KUUT, l3 i'tarl bu. New York. 5 TON WAGON SCALES, Q AHD JiiNKS b ptv- lhrtKbt for tr l'rtf Ul li.t-DiiuQ Oii pa)r rJ aUJ iONtt OF IIN&HAMTOIL lilufchauitou. b.w SCROFUURIA. CATARRK1NE. jnly ubmdulc ei udlcator .f all Uhmii .11. ulurrli. Not (utlilut i v -s like other uu illt in inn ,ou uot tj Oe ieall cuivd. nr(fmalla to. N nidilft If vr v j ' 1 1 I .v n finnOtllFir: Chloral and I.JUIII Illiy&lpium Habits KAJl.V t l UEU, UOUK HtKK. ((00013 (IK CT JACOBS OH II. n 1 fir- irr.. r ia. P.- UT '. 'II y- -r5?"T 17 h Vt 5 t ...... n. vT. OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, LADIES ! i Endorsod by Th jIoons It quickly induce tlie Lirer to healthy aotion, removing1 the cftuaei that produce Bilione Headache, Dye pepiia, Files, So. By the nee of HUNT'S REMEDY the Stomach and Bowels will retrain their strength, and the blood will be perfectly purified. It rnrna Tam ala nomnlalntl mid hv its me monthlv alckneaa la rendered painleaa. It ia purely vegetable, and meete a want never before furnished to the public, and the utmost reliance may be placed In it RELIABLE WORDS. " Ho who 1Itc rtcr nature ahnll norer be poor." A Clrr.vmnn. Itcy. riiarli-i Plko, or ft aUTiiury, fonn.. mti " 1 rnntrarti'd wanknona of I ho kldncjra, which waa mailo wuran by ilrliiklni; wairr In tho Ulfl.rent places whrro I rr.lilivl. 1 .iiir.Ted m'yrrrly. I pur rhail a bottle of llrNT'a (Klilnry anil l.lver) Kkm kiiy, with I he fimrttiitor that It would bolp me, as It afterward did." " In an orderly houno, all la loon ce.nly." A J rill f I 111 l.ndT. "Thin la to certify Hint I have, uwil Hl NT'l (Kid tify and l.lver) IlKvanv for tlm kidney, and olher troulilea with very aatlfnclory re.nlla, and would recommend thft pnme to thoae allllcted aa I waa. tlmtefully, ilr. 1). F. l'cck, Anaonla, Conn. "Out of debt, onf of dniier." llr U ir.-'a M itlirr. Mr. Charlei V. Morrn, hnole Oltlee, rittufleld, Ma., wrliea : " My wife', mmhnr bad been In very precarloim condition with drop.y, or llrlht't diaciine of the kldnera. MUNT'a (Kidney and Liver) Itr.MEiir haa worked a miracle In her." lrlee t). Rend for IlliKtratod Painhlst to HUNT'S REMFDY CO.. TroTld.n. R. I. Bold by all dniHl.ta. C. N. CRITTENT0N, Qeneral Agent, New York. NTS Vlnrsar lllttom, apnr. piiilvo and tonic, purine, the blood, .troiiKlliena the liver and kldneva, and will restore health, liuni'ver UwU Vlnrcar llltlvra tithe beat ri'iuudy dlwovored for promotliii; dilation, curing lieadachn and lucrvailng the vital powers. Vlnfnr lllftor. futfrim ilatea tho food. refrnlnU-H th ntoniucU aud bow els. rIvIiik benlthy and uiilurul ulii'p. Tlnraar Hitter. U the pmit dlseniw pnv veMr, and atttiida Hi the head of nil f ninlly rem ediea. No hoiiBo ahould en-r lio without It. Vlnejrar Hitter cures MnlnriHl.JUliotuiand other fvin, diae"e. nf the Heart, l.lver anil Kldnera, and a hundred other piiiful diHorders. Mend for either of our valuable reference WKkB for ladle., forfnrmera, for rierchanU. our Medical TrtwtlHe on IHHeAHe., or our t'aterhiam oil luteniperani-e and Tobacco, which lnat ahuuld lie In the hands ot every child aud youth In the country. Any two of thr-above hook, mailed freeoa receipt of four ccut. for relhtratlon fees. 111. McDonald Prat: Co., Vii Vaahliii;ton BL, N.T. luMDlAfaTiTEUEFT Uoriloii's kin of ruin relieve Miiu of wtiutevernn. tun, the moment It la iillpd, nnd la . hnunehild remedy wherever known for Uheiimatinin, Neural. la. ll.'ailacho and T.Kitliai lie, Duma, and boalds hnraln ami hrulNPN. liiHrrlnea tventerv, nora Ihroat, I'leera, r'ri-h WomihU, et. fiurna will not bliMer If apiilled, and llmliea will heal In a day that would rciilrH a week .y any other niethoiL I'll, remedy la tiirulnhed In powder, with laoeta, eu. and la M-illhy mall, poataic. paid. It la put up In tile., el and ai ixu'kuKea. The. inc.. or trlaf piu-kiwo, whitni reilm-ed to llipild form, wilt nil -ii Joa. iKittlea. whion are tvurih at retail. . AveuM can coin nmnoy all in It. It la worth teu times It etui for litirns atou bud postal nol.'K or two cut lauipt Addrux K. U. KlCliAltUS, bole I'roprli u.r, Toledo, Ohio. Grind your own Bone, WIIIIU M (Ivilr. Hhella. (1KAIIAM Flour und Curat l ll the S tVXV n MIIjXs (K. WllM,tra I'uti-iill. lKf Mr rent, more made In keeping pont IWHt MUX. and )lr.tHH t.r.ip iHii.aM. t irciihirs mid I esi linnnlals nent on ainillcutloo. IVIUjO. 1IUOS,, Kavalus, CONSUiMPTIOf; 1 bare a poltlva ramsilj f..r His above dls..s;hT Ha se thousan,lsorcMisol th. vortl kind and of (onr laadkne have hen cured. ImteAd, knttrnnuls mv rauh In liaeRlrai-y.lhi.t I will srnd TWO hol ll.KS (hk toother with. VA I UAni.KTKKATISHon thts disease) toauysuffrrur. Jlroeirrsand P. U.eUdr'ss UU. T. A. f LOO I'M, ltt fsarlSt., how Terk. lASTHMACURED Steer man Anthmul'urn nevcruiufrivo it- jrihl0Hlrp;clTecUrnrr4!ir-raMnihcrr'faiL I -rot convtnetMtAtmnst A7firuf. 1 ritO OlO. ftTHl t I.IMI,ollnuiviHtorbvniaii. ttnmi nil K. H( .It I r I'M N.St tUKIS WHIRt ALL ILSl IA11S. .J Beat I'oiiKh Kyrnn. Tantea kimmI. Uu jj in nine, rmio ny nriu:irln!x. Cn 4E in staple goods rnrr AH in Nojtwtlry recripis orlrj.li; hul ifuodl f M I" f VWs IW needed in eveiyhoute, thai tclllut (5.4; I IILU LASH, sent free on te, eipt of Ilia aililresct nf persons US to 40 years old!, and &e cent, to pay for this lvermenient and o,tae on poods, certain tatMadion tinier now, as this eaei is limned. NIAGARA. SUPPLY OO., Drawer 168. BUt'PALO, N. T- agentPanTed We want a ndlatile Ijifly or Gent In each town and towiiKhlp to sell our rooiIai also Keneral amenta. Par ticulars tree. Address J kkkkiuon jtV'u Co., Totedd.O. VAl'K. iianiis. fkkt, ami nil lle'lr Iiiin i-li't tiiMis iiit-iiuliiifr Fa. ,-lfll lk,vi.i,lilll. lil KlMu.fllllitll. Il.lr lllrili ' Lin. w Vr .Marks, Mult. rt. M,,lh. 'ltt klefi. iuA (Ca U .If N"""'' Arm'. Il'lk lltmlr,. Knn. 1'ltt uisr and tf lrJ tlii'lrtllultniellL llr. Jokn II. Hootlliart, St .N. t'iTV-s ""-i K-a'b'd lb.u. bend 'U5n ' We. tor Wk. THURSTOSTS ITOOra PO WDEH Keeping Teeth Perfect aa llsmi llealtky, MITt'llr-l.lS I'erlorHled Mtdladoniin I'liiairra cure all Achee aud Pallia, bureneni edy lor that cold hpot botwueu tha sliouldura. bold by llruuilists everywhere. OLD COINS SStrJkFt bCUAVl.K, l.i Isaujlit rt Ave , lioKton Highlautl, Mu. An aetivt Mn or WtMntn In orrrT 1 per alwtiiti and KiiH'iuee- Kxpt-n-e. id ail 1IT. ('aiiVHa.iDi; outlit t lllk! 1'n.rtn-ttUrst Irxo. Bteuidurd bilvor-wAro Co. iioatou, Uau, p i,.. .. ; ;titsi r isrnvuamn . j, , S DEBILITATED JitEN. Yiu are allowed artr trfcit of thirty day of the nji of llr. liye'. Celebruicd Voltulc licit wiin J- lt unctiun. pennory Appliances, for the i-edv relief and per. rnanentouro of Acriwus litMhtu. lo'sa of J ffaifi and Munluxid, and all kindred troul'lea. Also for luiiny oilier diaeasea. Coiniletorestontilon to lleulili, Vlcor, and Muii1hk1 u-uurunlei-il. No risk Is incurred, lllic. truU-d pMini.lilet In , rn,yl,,ve mailed free.bynd dnweuui V OJLTA1C Ufclf CO- JUur.huU. Jlittil Qlisstakea the lead . tlie,ics ot that cli f leinedies, sn.t has .-irea sliuost uaiicisal Silula. Uua. MURPHY BROS., v Pa:i.. Tea fjnsiwoa the u.or of .uu now ranKS einoi.K ihe les.luij Ateds. A. L. t, l J ii. .... ,r.df,d. re. .old by litu.m .1 1.6. PENNVROYAr CHICHESTER'S ENGL H v. istlt.ru. rara..lL NAME PAPtB TTSI I tT :ToFAIL imfiTfimiti. rr. Tr- n ISli Irv. Alo 1H mi Aim f I TO. liATS.Xf g UatkraaUeid bl 4 W g Cao UlriflUtfeV r A MrdoBij bj the V TSnu CUmlcU Os. Tks OrlKliiMl at ml Only t.euui A Ll i""."J "1'"; ''-.reol Hirtl.llmi UlVllaalfr'l t.Msrllaa. -r.. ik.. . ... J9...Plr- iiiUiUa.4fl..iiA1il(,i ),,, rlicul . 'uiwi, cm:., tn itltrr sunt Hi U 7 c, .Z,HO,WWWIH.tilfcialu a n . At .04. Jefferson, Wisconsin. ssft,?1" ki u t; i i y i Miksll-sMklUisr. I ILlsiW k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers