A KKNTUCKVjCOUliT SCENE. HOW A 10UISVIH.B Jl'DOfi PRE SIDED IS A IiAWtESS BEOION. I rlnKlng- In n W m romjtlTlnf Wl ne on I l iner Where Nerve) . nrrlril lm Pny. A recent letter from T.ouisvillo to tlio Chirnco HrraU, says: Tho chief trouble Attending the conviction of tho despera does whoso nets of violence in sonio sections of Kentucky have, for vcar9 pro duced n reifjn of terror, anil a cau90 which is not understood by thoso who only read accounts of tho crimes com mitted, lias been tho failure on tho part of the prosecuting attorneys and crimi nal judges to do their duty. This failuro is to be attributed to what may best bo called "local influences," If a judge belongs to ono faction, or owes his election to a partioulrr party, his op ponents at onro declare their inability to receive fair treatment at his hands, and will light rather than bo tried. In one of the counties whero scores had been killed who brtoiifrort to opposing fac tions, and where houses were barricaded, fhc law abandoned, whero women and children were armed, and tho extermina tion of the entire population a matter of early possibility, tho governor requested J tid 30 AViUinm L. Jackson, of the Louis ville Circuit, to hold court. Nobody thought the Louisville judge would com ply, but in this they were mistaken, for ho proceeded forthwith to the scene of bloodshed, quietly announced his pres ence and made known hisdnission. These facts excited tho greatest curiosity throughout tho county, and when the day of trial came on the whole populace appeared in the court house with but little exception. Tho first case, one of murder, was called. All the witnesses responded to their names save one. "We must havo that witness, Mr. Sheriff," said tho court, firmly. . "If your honor pleases I can't get him," said tho county sheriff. "That's no excuse, sir; have him here without fail in four hours. Let the court stand adjourned until 2 o'clock." And as Judgo Jackson finished speaking he arose from the bench with dignified ease, calmly put on his hat and walked from the court room alono, to the great aston ishment of tho natives, whose regular judgo would have remained until per fectly satisfied that no enemy was near. At 2 o clock court again convened. The bawl of the sheriff, "Oh yes. oh yes, court is now open," had scarce died out before Judge Jackson asked sternly: ".Mr. Sheriff, have you brought that witness in court?" Tho sheriff, answering in tho nega tive, gave as his reason for failure to obey the court that ho found the houso of tho witness barricaded and full of armed mountaineers, who swore they would kill any man who attempted to enter. "Mr. Sheriff," said the court, very sharply, "such an excuse is not to be thought of, and will not be entertained. I want the witness here at 10 o'clock to morrow morning, if you have to bring him on a litter. Mark you, sir, a failure to comply on your part will compel this court to fine and imprison you to the full extent of the law. Do your duty, sir." To say that tho natives were aston ished does not convey tho slightest idea of their true feelings. All that after noon and next morning there was a uni versal desire to seo the "city Jcdgo close," and the fellow who got to shake hands with him had all tho free drinks he desired. 1 . I - L A tl,. uui b ujuiieu jiruiiijjuv air iu u uiumi. "Mr. Sheriff, have you that witness?" askod the court. "Yes, your honor," spoke the sheriff, excitedly; "he's coming." A curious sight presented itself now. Half a dozen stalwart men appeared carrying another, who was the missing witness. One arm hung limp at his side, a leg refused to do its duty, blood trick led from all over his head, and an im mense bandage concealed ono eye. "Stand up, sir," spoke the court, and, with tho aid of his captors, the fellow assumed as fair an upright position as his wounds would permit. "What do you mean by evading the law?" askod the judge. "I didn't know it was your court, sir. I thought they wanted to take me to Louisville for moonshining. I knew as how there were deputy marshals about, sir." "Mr. Clerk," said the judgo, "are there any United States marshals in this section?" Tha clerk said there were and that they had warrants for the civil witness, whereupon he directed the sheriff to bring every one of them into court, an order soon complied with. Eight United States marshals faced the court. "Gentlemen," began the judge, "have you warrants for any of theso witnesses? "Yes, sir, for nearly all of them, and four for this chap," answered a marshal, indicating the wounded man. "Well, gentlemen, I am holding court here now, and if you interfere with me in any manner whatever, I'll put you all in jail for a year every one of you. Let this casa begin." Tho trial proceeded, and more convic tions followed than had happened pre viously in the whole life of the county of 15reathitt, which is now one of the best in Kentucky and where capital is now finding tho richest cannel coal in the woild, England not excepted. Judgo Jackson recently went to Letcher county at Governor Knoit'i re quest. "Will you need a hundred men?" asked a local friend of justice who well knew tho desperato affairs which had marked every previous trial of the ac cused. "No," thundered tha Judge, "this court is equal to a hundred men itself." This remark went tho rounds like wiidfire, and during tho long trials which followed enabled the court to conduct it3 business without tho slight est jar. As has been maintained by tho Time, in denling with Kentucky feuds the only thing necessary to make peaccaUe and good citizens out of the lawless men of the mouutains of Kentucky has been tho need of men like ,Iu lire Juckson, whose nerve and firmness find respect as quickly with desperadoes hh with peaceable citi zens. Governor Knott expressed him self as much pleased with the manner in which .lud're Jackson has conducted court in tho mountains. "I would rather send him to try theso lawless peo ;!o than a regiment of soldiers," ob served the governor in a conversation recently. The rolnto. No article of common food has been moro abused than the humble potato. Yet no other vegetable is capable of being put to so many uses. It is tho rival of bread, and shares with it the honor of always being found in its placo on our tables. Everybody, except "some dyspeptics, can cat potatoes, but it h not every one who knows tho best way of eating them or of cooking them. A baked potato is always nutritious. Boiled potatoes aro scarcely worth their salt if they are left to soak In the kettle. Mashed potatoea aro good if served with milk, pepper and salt. Fried potatoes, sliced and fried in fat or butter, are palatable, but much harder to digest than baked ones. Tho popular "Saratoga chips" do not retain the dis tinctive potato flavor, mid havo lost most of its nutriment. The most easy and effect 11 r.l way to secure tho genuino flavor of tho potato is to cook it according to this rule: I'arc tho potato and slice it up, but not too thin; placo the slices in a largo pic-dish, as if you were to make an apple pio; pour into tho dish a very littlo wuter, drop a few slices of butter upon the potatoes, sprinkle themjwith salt and pepper, cover the whole with another plate and set tho dish in a hot oven. Twenty minutes'timo is sufficient for the baking. Tho writer has tried this rule and always with success. The potatoes have a distinctive flavor to bo gained by no other method of cooking. The history of the potato exhibits tho strength of pre judice and tho case with which a trilling circumstance will often remove it. The introduction of the po tato into tho gardens and on to the tables of tho people of Europe encoun tered for more than two centuries, such opposition that the philosophers of tho ago were powerless to persuade the peo ple to use the tuber. Louis XV. of France one day wore a bunch of potato flowers at a court festi val. Then the people obsequiously ac knowledged that the potato might bo useful, and in a few years its cultivation as an article of food became universal. Tho potato's stalk produces in Austria a cottony flax. In Sweden sugar is ex tracted from its roots. By combustion it yields a quantity of potash. Its apples, when ripe, ferment and yield vinegar by exposure, or spirit by distil lation. Its tubercles made into a pulp 1 ro used as a substitute for soap in bleaching. By different manipulations it is made to furnish two kinds of flour, a gruel, and a cellular pith which in times of scarcity may be made into bread or applied to increase tho bulk of bread made from grain. Its starch is little, if at all, inferior to the Indian arrowroot. The potato is a native of South Amer ica; but the cultivated plant yields a product infinitely superior in quantity and quality to its wild brother. Ono of the sentences in a Dakota orator's speech eulogized the potato, lie said: "Very often an entire family in Da kota sits upon one end of a potato whilo tho other end is roasting in the fire!" Louis XV. would have been proud of his potato blossom bouquet could he have foreseen such a growth of the potato as this Dakota variety. Youth) Comjxinioti. An Expensive Chronometer. The following anecdute is very charac teristic: One of Astor's best captains had made six voyages to China? without a chronometer, but just before sailing on his seventh voyago ho suggested to Mr. Astor that it would bo safer to have one. "Get ono," said the millionaire. The captain did so, and entered its cost on the account current. When Astor's eye fell upon the item he drew his pen through it. The captain ex postulated. "Deuce take it, man," said Astor, "I told you to get one, but I did not say 1 would pay for it." The old seaman left Mr. Astor's em ployment at once and went down-town, and before night was in command of as fine a ship as ever floated. In three days he set sail. At the same time Astor's ship, under a new commander, also set sail. The voyage to Hong Kong was very close, but the captain who, ns he U3ed to say, had "discharged John Jacob Astor," by keeping the men at the braces, took advantage of every breath of wind and won by three days. The ship was loaded in tho shcrtest possible time, and before Astor's vessel, which had arrived in the mean time, was half loaded our captain weighed anchor, and with a full cargo of tea sailed for New York. He arrived in good time and hoisted out the cargo, which was sold at auction on the spot. The market was thereby overstocked, and when Astor's ship arrived the price had fallen. Some time afterward, as the captain was walk ing down Broadway, he met Mr. Astor. "How much did that chronometer cost you?" the latter asked. "Six hundred dollars." "Well," said Afttor, "that was cheap ; it cost mo $00,000." Mr. Astor was actively engaged in business for over fortv years. lu 18.i0 he retired with a fortune of 20,000,000. which in the next eighteen years doubled itself by the simple process, of compound intercut. Mr. Asto's last years were passed ut his town rtysidence.'on Broad way, opposite Xiblo's' Garden. Towards tha close of his life his body becuino feeble, but his mind retained much of its original vigor. On ths 2Hth of March, 1 Si!t ho died, in the S."uh year of his age. The bulk of his fortune was left to his favorite child, AVillimn B. Astor, who w as already worth four millions. More than half a million was left for benevo lent purposes. Besides $1(10,000 to the library, $10,000 were left tothe poor of n native village in Gcrmilny, $30,000 to the German Society of Isew 101k, 30,000 to the Homo for At'ed Ladies, $5,000 to tho German OrphuL Asylum, etc. Aew loic Wurttl. The Days Hint Are lone. I met her by the sandy shun Hero wo, together, view 1 the sea ; And listening to its far-ulr 1 Sue voidl she would bn t ar. ue to ma Tho winter came: her hoartVlil rove, An t slid explained, ibis duAisol vain, "I said I would return your lve; I mnnt I .1 ..it,., if I ,." ...'.... 1 i fc'"' -i ia tins. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. ITosiory is shown in every color and combination of color. In spite of predictions to tho contrary, corduroy is popular for walking suits. Mrs. Milatovitch, wife of the Servian minister to Great Britain, is an American lady. Fine jet is much employed in millin ery, made up in wings, leaves, aigrettes or spikes. Plush is tho leading fabric for all toi lettes: even thin evening dresses are trimmed with it. Curly ostrakhan or kriramer will be superseded by tho soft, wavy astrakhan. Tho galloons even are showing less curl. Mrs. General Custer proposes to follow her "Boots and Saddles" with a book for children, descriptive of life on the plains. Gloves aro shown in every form, size, color and quality, and it is a decidedly difficult matter to tell what tho approved style is. Tho latest news from over tho sea con cerning bonnets is that they aro to bo quite small, without strings and with scarcely any trimming. Bev. Miss Hughes, a bright mulatto girl, was among the preachers ordained recently to the ministry of tho Methodist church in North Carolina. The Japnncso cats'-eyes, which are now fashionable ornaments, are tho polished hinge, or thick knob at tho hinge, of tho pearl oyster. Fearlie Glcason, a littlo girl only nine years old, took tho first prize lor oil painting at tho Los Angeles fair. Her subject was "Christmas Roses." Linen collars and cuffs aro approved of to be worn inside the dog collar by those who do not go to the extremo of fashion in this idiotic fcaturo of fashion's whims. One of the wedding presents of an Alabama bride was n bottle of pepper sauce. Tho bridegroom is slid to have eyed it nervously as an omen of future events. Miss Virginia Macafeo is one of the most prosperous planters in Mississippi. Her plantation in Holmes county, man aged by herself, yields as fine a crop of corn as any in the Yuzoo valley. No matter what the age, beauty or homeliness, grace or uncouthness of a woman, tho hair is, at present, worn off the neck and high on the head. The effect is somctimrs beautiful, but more frequently frightful. Miss Mary Lee, daughter of the late General Robert E. Lee, is an indefatiga ble traveler. She is now visiting her cousin, United States Minister Lewis in Portugal, and before she returns to this country will extend her tour to Japan. A dark red velvet robe has the skirt of pale pink satin the shade of "faded roso petal." This is trimmed down tho front with ruchings of silk of the same shade as the satin cut out at tho edge in the form of petals. Tho sweeping train is plaited back on ono side bo as to show the underskirt. The little Holbein dresses which are so pretty for little girls between five and ten years are made of velveteen and trimmed with gilt or silver braid. The full waist and gathered sleeves are of fine nainsook. The Holbein bodice and tight-fitting half sleeves are always per fectly plain except for the finish of braid. Tho bodice may be laced or but toned, as one fancies. IT is now- tuo piupch Jhiag lor younj ladies to wear aprons when in homo toi let, and they are as fanciful as possible. The prettiest, however, are after the de sign of the Russian peasant apron, em broidered in heavy bands of blue and red cross stitch. India silks make very pretty and useful fancy aprons, being washable. A sprig of any flowering vine is embroidered in Kensington stitch in one corner. The latest importations for trimmings for elegant costumes are passementeries. They come in rich and fantastic design! of pyramids, canopies, butterflies, flow ers and other devices worked in the new wooden and rosary beads. One wide band of this kind of trimming has a still wider fringe of two shades of olive wood beads exquisitely carved, mingling with finely carved black wood beads, finished with a fringe of polished rose wood beads in fuschia shape. Fifty-Two Children In Nineteen Tears The most extraordinary case of fecun dity that I ever heard of came to my knowledge lust week, says a Naples (Italy) letter to the Faris lieqUter. About twenty-live miles from here, and by rail two or three stations beyond Pompeii, is the historical city of Noccra (the Nucera of the ancients). In the rione, or ward, of I.iposta live Maddaleua Granata, aged forty-seven, who was married at the age of twenty-eight to a peasant, just nineteen years ago. Maddaiena Granata has given birth to, either dead or living, fifty-two children, forty-nine of whom were males. She enjoys florid health, ia robust, and twenty-four hours after her last accouchement was ready to go out to her accustomed labor in tho field. She has no hesitancy in conversing with any ono about her extraordinary prolificness. Her physician, Rr. Raphael do Sanctis, of Nocera, says that there is not the least exaggeration in these statements. Has any one ever heard of such phenomenal fecundity in tho whole history of ma ternity fifty-two children, alive or dead, in nineteen years 1 fc-he has had triplets fifteen times. The New York H WW says a child In that city was poisoned by u cough syrup containing morphia or opium. There is no such danger in Red Star Cough Cure. It is purely vegetable, prompt, bufe and sure. Twenty-live cents. It cost Mr.l'ratt!M,0S:l,:S:i;l.:)3 to found the Enoch F'utt Free Library in Balti more. , Col. I). J Williamson, Quartermaster IT. S, A., ai.d ex-U. S. Consul ut Callao, l'eru, spent $!), ()(() in eight years in try ing to cine himself of rheumatism, but got no r' lii f until he used St. Jacobs Oil, whii h cured him. In Portugal elections are held on Sun iay, un I the bullot box stands between two tuLits. Evrrt FART OF TttH Bonv is filled with veins and arteries; the last carrying pure blood to build up the tissues the firit carrying away waste matter. Ture blood is necessary to health, and the wasto, if not removed, is poisonous. Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bit tkiis stimulate the organs that separate the poisonous waste from the body. Dealers in wild nnimals in Europe often lose $12,000 a year by tho death of animals. The profits of the dealers are enormous, however. ..i ".l? '!"" n11 oU"r Homoilles," Is v.itt, h W . r-airman. ilnnurNt, Iinvtnn, Inn., writes of Allen's bun HitNam. lie, hits ..old It lr PiKMt yenrs, nml II give sat Infliction in all canes. fiOe. A- g per boll In. llniEninls. Two millions of tun of lee Hre required an nually to keep the people of Now York cool. The "Favorite Prescription." fir. It. V. Pierre, of Unffnlo, N. Y., whose nnme hnt liecomn known over the world Hinnidh his sticccxs ns ft li vsirian, and epee iully tlirouith the reputation of 1,1s "tloliien .Medical llisrovery." 1ms done a good work in Preparing an rsNrlal rented v forttie nuinrdls IrrsHhiK trouble clamed as "female weakness rs." It is known as Hie "Favorite Prescrip tion." I mler its administration all the pelvic, organs are strengthened, anil the woman he roines that embodiment, of health and beauty Which Uodjnlendj'd licrjo bo. The cirnr of Hnssla derives an lncoino of 10,0110,00.1 from hia personal estate. It ll PI n re, llrenrlt. or Ilortiln. neglected, often becomes strangulated and proves fatal. We employ a new method and Kuarnntee a rnre In every ease or no pa v. Send 10 t ents in stamps for pamphlet and references. Main street, Buffalo. N'. Y. vtorui'B inspensiiry Media al Association, Ulll Tmk French courts have ruled that oven a key can do duty as a wedding rin. Greatest Discovery slnre 1 Ift'i. For rough, colds, sore thront, bronchitis larviiKitls, and consumption in its earlv stages nothing equals Dr. Pierre's "(iolilen "Medieal Discovery." It is also a great hlood-piirlfler and strength-restorer, or tunic, and for liver complaint, and costive condition of tho bowels It hits no equal. Sold by druggists. Fot'K men took out. in one month $100,000 from a Montana silver mine. The pnrest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil jn the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to nil others. Physicians have de cided it superior to imv of the other oils in market. Made, by Caswell, Hazard As Co., New 1 ork. CllAPPKn it a N it&Tf ace, pi m piesTand rough skin cured by using .luniper Tar Soap, made by I aswell, Hazard & Co., New York. Petroleum V. IS null v. i). Tt. Txtrke, Petroloom V. Nasbv, editor Toledo "lilado," writes: "1 had on a forefinger of my right hand one of thoso pleasant pets, a lun-ioiind.' The linger became inflamed to a degree unbearable and swollen to nearlv twice its natural size. A friend gave me Hkniiy's Cahikh.ic Salve, and in twenty minutes the pain had so much subsided as to give mo a fair night's rest, which I had not had before tor a week. Tlio inflammation left the linger In inlay. I consider it a most valiiablearticle." No one should delay when they have a conch or cold, when a 30 rent bottle of Bigolow's Posit.ve Cure will nmmntlv sn.l ..ri.. them. Dollar size cheapest for family use or chronic cases. ' Fritner Axle (Jrense Is kept hy all dealers. One lsx lasts as longas two of any other. Kertdved medals at N. C. Sta'e Fair, Centennial and Paris Kxposition. Hest, easiest to nse and cheapest. Plso's Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c. waiivi-tmi .Cal the curfew boll rings at 0:30 o'clock every night. jreo front Vpialai, Mtnrtica anU 1'oiton. safe. OKn PROMPT. O' AT PRI'dUIBTt AM n DEal KKn. THK H AfUH A. TOtiKT.FR CO.. BAI.TUIORT. MO. T JACOBS Q UEHMAri REM For Pain ; Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, neiatrii, ioiutM, nnriist, nrui, etc. KH'E. FIFTY CKNTS. j uukLO a. TUUbi.tK IU UAlI lKUlifc, !) CATARRH m ,""D ls la disease of the mucous 'lueoibratto. It generally mm irigluates in the nasal Massages and maintains Its -liuliKliold in the head. I'rora this iioint it sends 'HAvrnfTDl J hurth a lioiKnnous virus iloug the membranous lln- 7 uga and through the di rostive organs, corrupting ho blood ami nroduciuu ither troublesome and dan gerous symptoms. - . . , in i. n i .-in - II IVf Pl"lir"IV;rty '""ed ii.oii a correct MAT r,rar,Kll"iP"1" 111 lui" H.'KH S I hm W l"alld ran be dM!lidud upon. Ul cents nt flruu'uUtK or liv until. KLY lUiuTHKitS, DriiKKlsts. Owego, N. Y. IMMEDIATE RELIEF! Uurtlwi KliiKof I'uluriMieveapaiitoi whjicvcrnl lure. Hie niimieiiut Is applied, ami U a huusrlioU remedy wherever known for llh. uiiiatlmn. Nuurat glu. HuaUacht) and Toothache, Hurn ami bualdJ, fcliralnn ami bruises, lilarrhtea byaeiiierv. sura Tliroal. Ulcer. Kresh YVuuiuU, etc. fiiirin will not bliMrr if applied, and bruises will heal lit a day that would require a week ly any other mclhoit. Th remedy lb lurnislleli In powder, with label, out., ami lk kent by mull, pollute paid. It Is put up lu Me.. $1 and i .iirkh'es. Tha ;., or trlaf pui-kaga, whoa reduced uj liquid form, will nil u bottles, whioa are worth at retail. $. AkouIs can coin moituysuli. mult. It la worth tea lime lu cost for burn aluuo. buud postal notes or two uent stamps. Addross L. li. K1C11A.KD3, bolo i'ropnutor, Toledo, Ohio. No Rope to Cut Oft Horses' Manes t'elehnited ' KCl.l P K UAl.TKIt nil it it l if i, r. i oiiioiiieu. cannot be Slipped by any Uorse. .satnp.u receipt of $1. bold by all Saddlery, tinner to any pari ot u.n. tree, on Hardware ami iiurness in-aicn Special discount to the Trade. Send for Price List. J. ( . l.MiHTIIOl SE, Hoc hesler, N. V. AGENTS WANTED We want a reliable Uidy or int in oach town and towiihlilp to Hell our KOtxl; also kvihtuI agents. P,tr tlcultti-siree. AUUrtoJ.KKt:itsus MVu Co.. Toledu.O nOHSfOFS KVlTOOIHPOWDER Keeping Tlh rcj4 tiMin. Hdajthy. "1I I. NtMMlhum'ii world tviiowiietl Htd I'lovrr m iMiHMjsiiurnH cure t'ver cuhfB n io 6 Uavs. fn-.; triii Utkt u. K. H. l.wlh. liox JM,Sau Kr'nc'iat O.t'ul. PENSIONS Write I.. hliiKhaiu, INCREASED I Alt'y, V ash'u, 1). (' MITCH t :l. IH Perlurated Jtellndonna 1'lualer cure all Acliv aud Fain, bine llem euy tur that iuL.i ru7 blwvu tlie Biiuuldvoi. bold imED Star TRADE Vtf MARK. ThTelnna Indnrwi Tfnir TTalr Ttenewsn Ita mr la ntwart attended with gtwid rrmilbv Kor thront and lun troubles, the moat re liable remedy in Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. ThrhkIb a deflninney of 8.U0U tons In the Java coffeejerop thinjear. SometMnc Abent Bracelet. Bracelet have at all times been much In use among barbaric nation, and the women fre quently wear ieveral on the tame arm. The finer kind are of mother ef pearl, fine rold oi liver; other of less value are made of plated iteel, horn, bra., copper, bead, etc This, peeles of personal ornament was exceedingly common In Europe ln prehlstorlo times. The bracelets of the Bronze Age were either ol gold or bronze, sliver being then unknown. In shape they wore oval and ponannular with expanding or trumpet shaped ends, having an opening bet woen them of about half an Inch to enable them to be easily slipped over the wrlnt. Those of gold were gonerallr nlaln. hammered rods, bent to the requisite shape, butthoaeof bronze were often chased with elegant designs, showing a cultivated tasta Some forms of spiral armlets of bronxe, pecu,' liar to Germany and Scandinavia, covered th whole forearm, and were doubtles Intended as much for defence ngnlnnt a sword stroke as fo ornament. The Etruscan and early Koman forms of bronze bracelets were for the most part cylindrical, with overlapping ends, or spiral or serpent-shaped. There were also the common forms In the l'lso's Cure for Consump. tion saved my life. In this vicinity all know its merits. L. L. Whippli, Druggist, Klntner, Mich., March, 1885. Iron Age of Northern Europe, while silver bracelets of great elegance, formed of plated and intertwisted strands of silverware, and plain penannular hoops, round or losenge- shaped In section and tapering to the extremi ties, became common towards the close of tha pagan period. Tn the Middle Ages bracelets were much less commonly used ln Europe, bnt the custom has continuod to prevail among Eastern nations at the present time. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Plpslasewn, Junlcr llerrle, and other well known and valuable vegetable remedies. The com- lilnntlon, proportion, and preparation are peculiar to Huotl'a Saraarllla. giving It curative power not pos sessed by other medicines. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the tiest blond purifier before the public. It eradi cates every Impurity and cures Scrofula, Salt Ruoiidj, Hulls, Pimple, all 11 11 mom. Dyspepsia, nillnusneu. Sick Headache, IndlKcstlon, General Dehllty,Calarrh, Hheiimatlsm, Kidney and Liver Complaints, It over come that tired feeling, and builds up the sytm. Hood's Sarsaparilla Has met uniaralleled succesa at home. Such ha be come It popularity In Lowell, Mass,, where It I made, that whole nelgTiborhoods are taking It at the same time. Tho same wonderful success Is extending all over tho country. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all dnigglsts. gl ; six for A Prepared by C. I. HOOD CO., AKthecarles, Lowell, Mas. IOO Doses One Dollar Railway's Ready Relief CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headache, Tooth ache, Asthma DIFFICULT BREATHINC. Ct'UKS THE WORST PAIN'S In from one to twenty minutes. Nut (INK HOI'H after readlns this ad-. vertisenient need auy into NUKr'KB WITH PAIN. Hallway's Hendv Keller Is a Mure Cure far tveiy Pain, Spralna, llriilae. I'alnata the Knelt, iiet or l.lmba. It was the FlrHt and In the Only I'AIN KKIIKKV That Instantly atoiu the most eicrnciatinB pains, allavs iiillammatioti, and cures Contention, whether 01 the I.iiiiks, Stomach, bowels, or other glaud or entails hy one allcatioii. A half to a teiLspooittul in half a tumbler of water will in a lew minutes euro Cramps, Hpanins. Hour Htoinach, Heartburn, Nervousness, HleeplessneA. Bick Headache, liiarrhira, Dyaeutery, Oolic, flatu lency, and all internal iwina. Malaria In Its Various Forms There is not a remedial at-rnt in the world that will cure Fever ami Anna and all other Malarious, billons and other Iimir. aided hv HAinVAY'H I'lI.I.H, so'Pheka UAIIWAVN Kh,lV KKI.lKK. itlly eenla per bottle. Hold by dru((lts. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLM RESOLVENT, The Great Blood Purifier, For the Cure of all Chronic Diseases. Chronic Rheumatism, Herofula, Hvphilltlo Coin, plaints, etc, Isee our hook tin Venereal, etc.; price 2$ centsi, (llamliilar Mwelllnir, liai'kiiin Dry CoiikU, Cancerous Atli-ctlous HleedlliK of the l.uiiK. Dya ixusiia Waier Untsh, White HwelllnK. Tumors, Plm ides, lllotchea, Lruptious of the iaoe. Ulcer. Hip l)isea.us, (lout, lro'y, Kicketa, Salt Rbeum. Brou clutis, CousuiuitioD, luabetea, Kiduey, Uladder, Liver Cuuiiilaiut. etc. SCROFULA, Whether transmitted from parent or acquired. Is within thu curativerauKO "t the banaparllilan lte- aolvent. Cures Lave been made whero persona have been afflicted witU Scrofula from their voiith up tn ', M amUllyi arMof aK. by 1)R. RADWAY'S HARSAPA lill.l.lAN HKSOl.VKNT, a remedy comiioaeil of lu liredieuts of extraortiinary medical protertle. enen tial to inirifv, heal, repair and iuviKorale the broken down and wasted body. Oiiick. pleasant, safe and K-rmaiient in its treatnieni ami cure. bold by all drtiKKisi. One dollar a bottle. DR. RADWAY'S PILLS Tho Great Liver and Stomach Remedy Forthorum of all disorirs of the fltnmfcrh, LWftr, 1. , 1 uiu.i 1 - vt ... r,.a.a,A. r J()WiiS, JYKIUOB, uiatlili'i, m'ltijiio i.im.neoa, of Aictitt Hcadurhf, (Ji)8t( vene, IniliKttation, ItillouHmwH, Fvt, InriitiiuiiHtiou ot tb Howeli, ImIi-h. and all ili riiijinntH of the intarul viscera, l'lin lv vK'tall", coutAiuuiK no mercury, miuvrttU or ilelrteriou driiKH. lTi ,2.) ceuu per uox. bold by au arat?KBi. DYSPEPSIA! Ir. Kinlwuy'a HilU aro a cure for this com- j laint. '1 lioy rwtoie htn'tiK'th to th tonnwh aud enullo it to I'orlorm Hh luut-tioui. The ynittoiii of lywpe)Miftilir.a.Hi,ar,innl with them the haV.il it y of thu Hyhtinii to cont ru t UiHtaHfM. Take the mt-diciue act-ordiiiK to dinu'iioiiH, aud olmorve what we ay iu "J'';i!H uud Trim" rwwiKM taiK diet . IJr-Stiul lctt.r Htamp to IMC. II AD WAY Ac OO., No. Wurreii htrcfl. New York, fur "ul-c a. id 1 rtio." "Iie mire to yet KADWAY'S. CQNSUr.lPTION. 1 havo a pofektlve remedy fur th abur dls ; by it ate thruauils ol cbe t the wont hied end of Ions Btsndinc hsve been cured. Indeed, lostrnnjtls my felta ln lueillcs. y, tlit 1 alii end TWO Bol'ri.Ko FRll toK'llier with Val UAbl KTltKATIbK en tlilidt W uy ufrc rer. Glveeipr.is end f. O. sddrrci. lilt. T. A. eLuJl'U, 1.1 1'tarldt., htw Tort. (00 per ct. PROFIT mui""" Am!" Hai lter Hurjilar Alarm. Send for elrctilan and terms, barker a: Co.,l;c Nassau Ht.,N'. V. n!J n:!l Great English G.ut an Oval Uox, it. OO i reuna, 6Q ct. Great English Gout anl a ft VITCD An Mn or Wominliirmy I R I fa I 1 I tfc,i'uunl to li-li our ,Cd helry Sli. I 7 S4 ! eeraueiasnd tipemei. f.KpruMtlnad V. . J Ysn.t. I UIOU..IUII oumt KKKI faroi'uisri V f Ire titaudard dilvar-ware Cu. iloalou. Ma. I ttnr relief i nn?n. KIDDER 8 PASTILLE8r.Ww.,, Ut v. v . ai 2G MWJ? 2G CERTS ISwloCEHTS for L-XMT tor THE BEST AJVD CHEAPEST COUGH or CROUP AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL ItContalna no Opium In Any Form. AI.I.KVH 1,1'NH IIAI.HAM In Three Bottle, Price .1 l-ent. AO Cent and W I fer Mottle. Thet'ent Hottleare mt up for the accommodation of all who dealre almplr a t'ouith or t 'roup Remedy. Thone delrlns a reaiedy fur CONSUMPTION or any l.UNtl Hl.sKA.Nt should seeure tli lurKeSI hottlc. Price, 25c, 60c. and $1 per Bottle. SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. 11 idRit. rvl 'lr Hltlpra, apnr- Wi llv'' 'tlth V , I pat i vh ami tonic, purifies tha IR ifJ;iA I lilootl, strengthens tlio llvnr f V land kltlnev. atwl will rAatiim lieslth, however lust. Vinegar lllttera lsthe best n-ineily tliactivered for tinimntlng ingestion, curinpr liesdache and iiiciuaslng tha vital powers. Vlneirar lllll... dm. flats tJia foorl, rrfrnlates the stomach and bow els, giTing healthy and natural sleep. Vlnearar Illttera Is the (treat dlsessa prn Tenter, and stands at the head of all family ran exiles. No house should erer be viilaout it. Vinegar Blttere cures Malarial, Elliotts and other ferers, dlsnsaes of the Heart, l.irer and Kidneys, aud a hundred other painful diaorders. Rend fr either of our Taluahln reference nooks for ladles, for formers, for merchants, our Medical Treatise on IHseases, or our Catechism On Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should be In the hands of every child aud youth la the country. Anr Ins of the above boolts mailed free on receipt of four ceuts for registration fees. B.H. McDonald Drug Co., 6 Washington BU, N. Y. N Y N U-3 ALL FIRST-CLASS Storekeepers now keep it for Sals TO PARENTS. Many baking powders are very pernicious to Health, anil while everyone rpgnriU his own, he should also liave a care tor the tender ones tha little children. SEA FOAM contains none of tho bail qualities of baking powders soda or snlorntus. Jt contains no hurtful ingredient no uluin or anuA. SCIENTIFIC. All oliomluta u.l.n ..,.1...A.t coiniiieutl It. Housekeetiers who have uswl it u.ill 1 41 , , . . mil nam iiuutiier. cooKH, wnorio IX'SI ciioris l,BvA ...'!-. I 11. -.1 ' . i . i have failed with other powders, are jubilant over Hea K tfiorteti. foam. Haves time, saves labor, avea It ia positively unequnlod. Absolutely pure. Used by the leading hotels and rest mi rants in New York city and throughout the country. Kor sale by all flrtst-clatts grocein. QANTZ, JONES .0 CO., 17G Duane St., X. Y. 5 TON WAGON SCALES. Tr brum sb4 Bm Bos, JoN KH ht pTt th fralfht for tr imm ' JDNts Or IIN0M li Juuliutntou, YOU Hop Piasters. CAN'T BEAT Highly medioated for tho sure of Piu uu uiMwee. a won-larful au-srurthsning Porous PlaaUir I Cur I stitch I " ' viri-uw oi ITO.U it Op. iii.uutly, Baokaehe, Uma side, Crlok, Fmal Pain Bore if uolo, Rlioumatlam. I tor known. Call far Uop Plaator, 35o. every wVior l nMKi,uimorDuiiintnvnM Tn,. iivut..i.. PAY WHEM CURED ''"" m'i"nt"e0nfl. .k' .,T:nSn UntU deuce In our nl.llllyand the wllllnijncH nf inaukiiul u. pav when the cure la made, wn cun all chmnlc lilseane ami ask no iay . f i. . uiiiii uiicrtuti cure la elTecte.r. Describe your case fullv ull ,.m Ktamp Hex 101, Hullnlo. N. V. ' CURIS WHlkE ill list rails l ounn nyrun. Taatea k.khI. Use in nine, eioin riy flrilKirlHtx. f.lORPiliflEo&'agR? a.' A w I I V ...... . ivAslLV VUU.KO, ailVIl'U FREE. OR. J. C. HOFFMAN. Jefferson, Wisconsin. FACE, HANDS, FEET ami H ihcir liii.rfi-.-liiiii inclmlin la 1 lf enil Hevrlopnii nt. 8u rll'inie. Hair, llirth 2."JE- Mark. Moli-. W,1, Molh. l-'ivcklcn, Kv.l V N,we A,-i. U'llt ll..u.K .,.,l, . I t"2 .JVi then- trt-Hlint'iil. Ilr. joll n 'ao.,1..., . U .. St., AUwnj. .l. hAl'h'tl Hi;u. Kt-11,1'10.- il.J PATFNTQ ObtaineO. Sand .tamn for Bah, 1'atent Lawyer, Wahiuntou. D, C fnv.HiT.'lTA'rKli MEN.' ' AOQ """wed a free trial of thirty days of the una of Ut. liye's Celebrated Voltaic licit witn Klectric hua. penaory Appllancea, for tkn K'eciv relief and tier, rnanentcureof Aereou lieMlitu. loss c.f Vitalilv and XuriAoiKi, and all kitulreil trouble. Also fur many other diseases. Complete reaUirui Ion to Health, Via-or. and Manhood miaruiitecil. risk ia Incurred. Illus trated pnmt.hlet In inilrd enivd.tr nuilliil free, by ad. dh VOLTAIC UV.L.T CO.. Warshull.IUlVnl nutkth rti n v. .1.1 . 1.,, OI cm.di.t, an4 hit. ivee el UunoiMd imo.t uattaihAl iu,Li boa, MURPHY BROS.. a. sirloier Mrs M, b. ia. fit... iia, ic trut Chalcil Co. ww puwic nq now ranks tmonf the ietding aiadi and now ranks -a n. inuilf llt Clnolnnu.,V" 1 VSI ut k. flrlln A 4 A L. 1 pennyroyal: T-'.,oCfSTER;S ENGLISH O'lsT'nal aud Only Ui-uuln. JO LADlfcB. I I Mmmmm rvf If r 1 M ftaat , aio., n it iter Mat .JiVkt ftil fa.a .pai tar ke i.l oii bi r. PSE Er. PILLS by cutc.i r wu. MuuMswwa, ... v ssi a..., . ,PaUa4a.la
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers