j. lb. tic CKl XI t c. Si tu W bt wi cx Y. a i pr da 88' wi ba Bi bt tn iai rt Bi E th an dr "I to; ait pa Ki on II. la eh T frc all au! no gl th. 11 by Co th, tb 01 Co: E Ei na tbi Pr off frc co: mi bj of ia: ia foi nil lj ea di, Tl W all ret hi: tb. thu tb Se ge P be Tl wi ic m w m ui la ic w 81 0 ii BICIIES OF THE CONGO. A. MISSIONARY OJT TTT1! WONDSES OF AFRICA'S INTERIOR. KaTlirnMn Rivers Flon'tntr Through I-'oroKtu of Rubber and Krilwootl Troi-a The N'att-pj. Dr. A. Sims, a Bnptist misiona'-T,who hits returned to lMiiliulol jjhia after a Tour's residence in the Coniro free state, tulks very intorestinfrly of the Dark Con tinent. The present great interest in the new world which lutx been opened up to Knropeim nnd American enterprise arises from its mnkiniithe interior accessible. "The advantages presented by the Con-o," said Dr. Sims in an interview, "are une.pialcd anywhere in rqiintori.il Africa, tinlcs, perhaps, by the Nisjer. It is only within the past three mont hs that we have any exact knowledge of the ca pabilities and resources of the country, for the tributaries of the great river have just been explored and the information of its peoples obtained. The Congo pusses through a country about 900 miles square, containing about 1,000,000 square miles, traversing it first north, then across and then south. Most of this country is pure virgin forest. It has immense tribu taries flowing into it, ramifying some for 120 miles and some as far as 800 miles. The greatest tributary is the Mobangi, which is, as it were, a repiii tiou of the Congo, being at its mouth twelve to fifteen" miles wide; 450 miles in the interior it i3 two miles wide; 400 miles in the interior it is half a mile wide in the mountain gorges. The opportuni ties for reaching the s outhwest of the Soudan by this river are unequaled, and by its means a great riverine hiatus is filled, and exen the remotest parts of equatorial Africa are now accessible by navigable rivers. "The Loika, which. I recently ascended to nearly three degrees north of the Jlombuttu people in the Central Soudan, where from the rounded clay houses and native cutlery it was plainly evident that we were among Southern Soudanese pop ulations discovered some time ago und described by Schwcinfurth and Junker. I descended the Lomami river, which runs due south from the opposite side from the Aluwimi for 250 miles, till we h, Sf,n. . - Tb menuoneui cooked and let them become quite cold. Dv Manlev in his recent wnrL- Af ,. . ... .... vi.i- v.,. - ,. . 1 , turning point the river went still south LuidreJ mlS Tn ! fcl7 tW t? 1 if- r , V? heK irl remaining country, added to which are such rivers as the Mukani, Mboshi, Ntsala with the western tributaries of the Great Mobangi, which drain all the country at the back of the seaboard, from the Cam eroons to tue Gaboon, and empty them selves into the Congo." ".Now as to the resources, soil, and that much disputed question, thu cli mate !" "The resources of the region are great and mainly undeveloped. Perhaps half V-!' ,errit07 is, virgin forest of W h mCS8 VmUC- urev," I; have been the great rubber wealth of the I cuuutry i vec unioucneu. l nis will be accessible as soon as . the natives find there is a market for it somewhere on the river. Considering that at present the rubber supply of America is inadequate, it is plain that sooner or later this equa torial supply will be tapped and immense loriunes realized, me. quantity of ivory which lies unused and is, comparatively speaking, of no value in this region Intnl. 1 uumiiu. "Everywhere I saw a vast amount of it utterly wasted or applied to base pur poses, being used even as chopping-blocks ii u io u uuiamea ior a trine. The for- ua reawooa, winch is worth 30 a ton in the European market, sii.i i , .... s umuj; iu iiiu jjieseui, existing uim- culties of transport on the Lower Congo, is worthless and was put by us into the furnaces of the steamers. Gum copal is I'junu everywhere in a lossil state. The forests there contain three species of palms, one of which yields a valuable oil which the natives extract. While yet undeveloped, the palm oil industry promises to be one of the richest on the Upper Congo when Mr. ijtanlev's railway is completed. The country of" the Upper Congo is exceedingly fertile. The na tives make clearings in the forest for their gardens and" plantations bv cut ting the tops oil the trees and filling the stumps to their roots. Plantains, ba- nanas, maize, tobacco, maniocha, pea- j tion of food, and the powerful part it nuts and yams are cultivated. We have ; plays in giving to the gastric juice of the frequently found coffee growing wild in stomach a never-failing source whence it thu part of the country. From my ! may extract the requisite quantity of in knowledge of coffee plantations on the organic or mineral acids. Hence, one of Afrw-Bn f-imtfr. T mm nni.,-in..n.l tl...t or .. ' .i: .. A - , ...... 1 . . : .L. n ... . -"t tuuee juaiiiaiiuua on uie uoiigo wouiu be very ui;i-csiui. "How did .you find the people?" "The people in the Upper Congo show a remnrkabie spirit of friendship, which promises well for their future prouress in civilization. We anticipate that they will rapidity become quiet and amenable to the laws of the state. They suffer greatly from incursions . V ft 1 .... - , - ant.uui.uoiu io me .itiijroi meai anu n.su. t he senti ment of the women and children and many of the men is againfct it." "Is the Congo frte state, in your opinion, a success (" "Yes. Its political aspects are daily improving. The s-tate is exercising a great influence over the nati ves. Inter necine warfare ia ceasing; treaties are being made ; the state is seeking to open the country to civilization and commerce, to establish friendly relations among the chiefs nnd to protect property. The Eu ropeans in the. State number about liOO, including Portuguese, English, Belgians Dutch and Scandinavians. The Stanley railrord w ill greutly uid in the develop-m-iitof the country. Willi .Mr. Stanley at the head of it, there is no question of its success. I speak from my k now led 'e of the mm. The way is now being gin--veyed, and there are no engineering dif ficulty iu the way." "Have the people any religion?" "Thr v have no conception of a god of any kind, im l worship nothing. They bciieve in charms t keep off all evils. They do not believe in bickness or death devastate their houses and villages, and would be twenty-two pounds, but each carry oil their women and children. The citizen of the United States receives captors treat their captives with the ! yearly rations of nearly fifty pounds greatest cruelty. The natives are hardy j There is no danger, however, of our ex and industrious, with great commercial j hausting the salt supply, so abundantly instincts and a spirit of enterprise. On does it occur in nature, 'both in the solid the upper portions the natives are civen state, as rock salt, and in solution in sea to cannibalism in its most revolting forms, water, salt lakes and salt springs. Mine as natural, and seek out the Cause-when one dies or is taken ill. Many persons tire thus killed in punishment, and were it not for this the population would in crease very rapidly. They have appreci ated the (Jospcl, lind listened attentively to our teaching. The children are at tending our schools, of which there are eleven. These people present a very hopeful field, free as they are from the superstructure of Mohammedanism, with next, to no knowledge of (Jod, and noth ing of the (iospel. I believe tiny will readily appreciate a plan of salvation ant! lay aside their vain superstitions." ritilaJAphi PrK. HEALTH HINTS. Cover a burn immediately with th pulp ot a raw potato. Muscular exercise in pure open air t the point of fatigue is the best possibl prescription for sleeplessness. Hub warts with lemon juice three c four times a dav. It is said it will re move them. It will be a harmless ex pcriment anyway. If one sins against his head, or hi lungs, or his stomach, he must bear th penalty in his own body. There is, it this case, no vicarious utonement. A late novelty in iise of poultices, is t wet a sponge in a concentrated decoc tion of mustard, nnd wrapping it with c handkerchief bandage for application. It is readily renewed by simply again im mersing in the snme liquid. Sponge off your neck, throat and chest in cold water every morning, dryquiekh with a soft towel, "then rub With a rougl one; do not be more than a minute abou' it, and a sore throat will rarely troubh you. A towel may be roughened by dip ping in strong brine, then drying. Whether onions have a soporific effect upon all persons must be determined the ii3o of them. The lamented Mr Frank Bucklaad found them beneficial after mental fatigue, followed by sleep lessness. Onions prepared by the follow ing method have afforded reiicf to mam persons suffering from insomnia. Tt each quart of m i -is allow a quart ol cold water with l.a f a teaspoon ful o! salt. Let the onions simmer for twe hours. Drain them thoroutrhlv wher one tahlespoonrul of butter with on tablcspoonf.il of flour, addin-r salt ami I P'TP" P' on the mixture one pin. of boiiin? niilk stirT constantly. Pu, ' th0 ?" i th. sauceud set them ol WISE WORDS. Ilold on to what you have rather than to reach for what you cannot get. There is nothing so much prevents ill from being easy as the desire of appear ing so. Wealth legitimately acnuired is valua ble, and is only valuable when thus ac ; auired. We are often in the most slippery places when we think our foothold th, firmest. Manners are what vex or soothe, cor rupt or purify, exalt or debase, barbarizf or refine us. Covetous ambition, thinking all toe little of which it presently hath, sup poseth itself to stand in "need of all which it hath not. There is little pleasure in the world ia . that is true and sincere beside the pleas- ! 1 . ... - ure oi uoiny our aurv and i n n? o-rwi I am sure no other ia comparable to" this, f- & A dull man is so near a dead man that he is hardly to be ranked in the list ol the living; and as he is not to be buried i - i whilst he is half alive, so he is as little j to be employed while he is half dead. The heart is the key of the world, and of life. We often live helpless amidst the most dreury circumstances in this world that we may love others and min ister to their happiness. Through our very imperfections we are often more capable of influencing others, and this strange influence expounds the riddle ol our existence. Something About Salt. Rev. Thos. Stack, of Alexandria, pave a lecture on a "Grain of Salt," recently, at Loyola college, in Baltimore. The lecturer explained, in all detail, the ne-- I cessity of common salt for the preserva- ; mu niresi punisuments innictea on crira inals m the pagan world was to feed the condemned on saltless food. "With the advance of civilization," said the lec turer, "the demand for silt has increased enormously. It is estimated that in the United States alone over :J0,000,0()0 bushels of salt are annually consumed. To draw a comparison: While every j Frenchman is allowed sixteen pounds of I. I -Tl . . . i j - t -u uniiuijii a ii ii ii i ri oi rocit suit have been recently explored I In th( i 'ttnn-kena ..n,l - .. . .- n-: ..a, ut lijiuea Ol 1 le- I liczka, in Austrian Galicia, have been work'-d for at least six, but probably for ; upward of eight centuries." I , Professional Perjurers. "A while ago," said a well-known Buffalonian yesterday, "I had a lawsuit in Chicago. Just after the case was called my lawyer called mo out and asked if I knew the man who sat near me in the court room. I said I did not ; never saw him before. 'Well,' said the lawyer, 'do you want him for a witness?' 'No,' I answered, 'what do I want him for? I never saw him before in my life. Who is he?' 'He's a professional perjurer,' the lawyer replied, 'and will swear to any thing you tell him to. I didn't think you wanted (him, but I thought I'd let you knw.' The case went to trial with out theiperjurer, and I lost iVEuffa-, t.'uur'ut- In o use ul o year the people of this country JUt l.r0,U00.0o0 ct. el ner.s If placed in line the pens would reach fro-n e l ork to Liverpool, NEWS AND NOTES FOR W0SEX. r.nrge buttons still prevail. Hlack lace dresses are popular. Jet is as much the race na ever. The rage for tinsel is unabated. Trains are made unusually long. Flounces are entirely out of fashion. Stockings aro worn to match dresses, Uibbons are ia demand for trimming. Torchon lace in all colors is entirely new. Kiiund hats aro more worn than bon nets. The short spring wraps havo long front tails. Illuminated leather is fashionable for shoes. Towdcred hair is quite the correct thing. Braiding retains its place as a favorite trimming. Wool canvas with satin stripes Is shown in all colors. Dresses are trimmed with lots of little ribbon bows. Ginghams with tufted spots are shown in all the leading colors. Persian embroidery is cut out and ia "applied" on woolen costumes. Embroideries and beads being still in favor, flat trimmings will predominate. Browns, tans, creams and nasturtium reds predominate over grays in woolens for spring wear. Very large and deep collars of em broidery are a feature in little girls' and small boys' spring dress. Mrs. Sara Davidson, of Lower Boulder, M. T., shot a bear, and with the bounty paid for a sewing machine. Mrs. Dolly Madison is the only lady who has ever been, by resolution, invited to a seat on the Senate floor. Old-time unbleached stockings are in demand, but they are bought for wear under colored silk or wool hosiery. Some aesthetic society women have re vived the old fashion of wearing rosettes of natural flowers on their slippers. Mountain cheviots, soft and heavy, are excellent for mountain and seaside wear. They aro in stripes and check and cheviot effects. Lady Macdonald, wife of the premier of Canada, hus a private car when she travels about the dominion or through the United States. SELECT SIFTIXGS. In Cholula, Mexico, one can buy "500-year-old deities for a few cents, and household gods at $1 a peck." A man of Baltimore drives four horses tandem, the wheeler being tremendously big, the next of moderate size, then a small one, and the leader a pony. It was customary for the Romans to envelop themselves in a wrapper of coarse woolen cloth after violent gymnastic ex ercise. This was to prevent the chance of taking cold. To keep postage stamps in the pocket or memorandum book without sticking, a New Orleans postoffice clerk advises peo ple to rub the sticky side over the hair two or three times. The oil of the hair coats the mucilage and prevents it from sticking. Six gold medals have been given to St. Jacob Oil at World's fairs and exposi tions, for being the best pain-cure. It is, itself, better than gold. It cures rheuma tism and every other painful trouble. It never fails. Ironyh, the chemist whose experiments led to the discovery of the modern match, recently died at Pesth. No depressing effects from Red Star Cough Cure. No nausea, no danger of poison. Safe, speedy, sure. Only twen-tv-tive cents. North America produces annually over 100.000,000 pounds of honey, worth $15,000,000. Children's Ailments, such as "con stipation," disordered bowls, worms and many other diseases so prevalent can be .successfully treated by the occasional use of Walkkh's Vixeuak Bitters. It is as safe and certain in its action upon chil dren as upon adults. It acts on the liver and c leanses the blood. European papers remark upon the good imitation of celluloid now manufactured from potatoes. It i not certain that tha wrerk found on Mount Ararat is Die remains of Noah's Al k bat we are crriuin that Allen's Luni KuiMtni will cure couulm anil colds, and save lh many wrecks truin tuts nivaicm ot eoiiBUmpI ion we see now-a-iH. a. All ilniKuiMs sell the Balsam, i'l ice, ii'-., Jiiic. Hiid jl per hoi tie. It issniil Unit there are l,mu.uuu children In r.ncluud who ilo not attend school by reason ot I lie poverty oMheir parents. f"nvtnii l lie Lawyers. "The first thinn we do, let's kill all the law yers." 1 li s is laiher blood-thirsty prooosi lion. which we modify by offering to cure i his worth-v class ot people. .Most of them suffer in common witn i. curly all others of seden tary hub Isi, from tn0 injurious eifects of dy reps.a, inditeMion. piles, loss of appetite, and oilier ailments cin.sed by n const pated habit of the body. Dr. I'.erce s "PloMsant furculive l.'eliels" eradicate all thet,e disorders in Momptly removing the cause thereof, and in duce a rare .leitree of eomtortaud heaJlh. A copy of the lirst book on arithmetic, of which only two conies exist, was sold ia Lon i.on recently lor jcill. Victory at Lam, Consumption, the, greatest curse of the aiw, the destroyer of thousunds or our brightest nnd best, is coniUered. It is no longer incura ble. Dr. i'ien e s "liolilen Medical Ij.scov ery is a certain remedy tor tins terrible dia ea.se if taken in time. All scrofulous diseases -consumption is a scrofulous allection of the luniis can be cured by it. Its effects in dis eases of the threat and luiitfs are little less tlian mirueulous. All ilruiriiists have it. I.o.mjon lias over lil,0,l policemen, or one to o-'i, of her population. Too well known to need lengthy advertise-liicuts-br. time's Catarrh Keinedy. Tmk Ri-eatest depth of the ocean Is said to be 7,'i'Xi tiuhoms. The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil in the world, iiiauutucl.urud from fresh, healthy livers. uiMiu the seashore. It is absolutely pure end sweet. iJntieim who have once taken" -t, prefer it Ui ail others. HisieianH hae de cided a superior to any of the otner oils in unmet. .Made by Caswell, Hazard Co., New ork. Chapped hands, fare, pimples and rough fkin cureii by using Juniper Tar s-oap, made by Caswell, Ha.urdifc Co.. New York. Taik ischcap. Actual results count, t'se Hoc Porous 1'laMei tor pains, aches, weakness A lady wrote: "I don't haet hat awful side acueuow. J allied a Hop blaster." & cio. I lie scalp Is lenn-fxl nd Plotted to health jr iction by Hull's Hair Rennwer. In Consumption thu dlsnoxitlon to rough Is liminished by tnklng Aer LliTIJ PetiUiral, MissScs B. AsTnorrv Is id to be ss en rgi't ic as ever In her work for woman's suf ''"ge, A Core nf I'nen-ionU. Mr. tl. II. Hiirnnhy. of Owegn, N. Y., enyw Hint liisdaiighter was taken with a violent cold which terminated with Pneumonia, anil nil Mie best physicians gavo the case up and said y could live but. a few hours at most, Mia i-.ia In this condition when a friend recom mended lm, Wm. Hai.i.'s Balsam nut thu Ll-Mis, nnd advised her to try it. Hhe accept ed It as a hist resort, and watt surprised to Ami that It produced a marked change for th bet- ter, nnd by persevering a permanent euro wna affected. Have used Pr. Blgelow's Positive Cure In my liimily ns a general cough medicine. Una if my children was quickly relieved ofase vere attack of croup bv it. 1 cheerfully recom mend it- 11. I,. Covf..ijrnnd Ji.ipids, Mich. I cheerfully recommend Red Clover Tonic to thoe snfierliiu from troubles of the stomach nnd liver. 1 nm now on my secuml bottle, and it makes me feel like a new man, I'. M. Con Noil, Nashua. Iowa. Best, easiest to use and chcnpent. Plso't Remedy for Catarrh. Hv druggists. Mr. TR A D C Vr M A UK. 4 hmnJifT.. Frea Vm Vpintrm, Etnrtic aHi Jfoinn. SURE. OKffc PROMPT. SOf' thk rmnu-H 4. vot.Fi.Fit co,. tu m "Wk. an. rjlLCOl For Pain Cliret Rheumatltm. Neuralgia, PHM'K. V I TTT f'PMI'H. TU3 CUAKLK9 A. TUlRIXU 4uJllALllJiURS.au. THE BEST AMD CHEAPEST COUGH or GROUP REMEDY. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL It Contains no Opium In Any Form. AI.I.K.V! 1.1 Mi IIAI.rsA tl in Tlires stuj PMUieH. 1'rlce -i.l Cents. . Cents anil I l'r Mottle. Thi--c.nt llotilesare put up for tile neeoinmoilalloo t all wliodesli-a stniplv a Couuh or c roup Keinmly. lli;e ileu-ina u r.iue,ly for i 'ONSCMI' I'MS or f LL .-ill LUskasK should secure the lamed inillittj. Price, 25c, 50c. and SI per Bottle. SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS Scrofula of Lungs. I am now 411 Tfftn old, and ha mirTert for th -xt iHUm-d ream with a tun tmuhlf. I hav npent ihouiuintU f Unl Ian to arrnst ihf nurh ot thin Hh iTito; but (rniorary rUft waa ail tliut I iljUinrt. 1 wm (innt for any manual latxir for wvrral vihtv V fiit'nd Htnuiifly rtnjmmpmJi Uit um of Swifi'g N.MM'JIV is. s. A.), rlalmlnif that h hlmwlf ha.1 hwn KH'uilv benefit rd Ity Um iw In unm lunv trouble. I remtlveU u try it, TIih remiiu ar remarkabln. My cn-tk'li hiiit left me. my Atttenstli baa returned, and 1 whiIi dixry poiimla uinre tiiaa Iewr Jlil In my life. It ha bun tltre yMant Hinca I Mopped the iim of tha nn-tll'ine, but I have had no return of the Utea.e, and ihrr ar no iaini or weait,na fait la my lung. 1 do Die hardent kind of work. T. J. Holt. Muuifc'umery, Ala., Juna ISBS. Swifts Spedfle fs entirely Testable. TreaU oa DUkhI anl .skin Dlaeaafu mailed free. Iiik swift Snb-mo Ou., b rawer 3, Atlanta, Oa., or ij? w. ad stw, n. y. y FINE BitMHitvt Cattle, Sheep, Ho(?s "V I'miltry, Dug lr nale. i'aiaioueti wltl i.n 'ntrrnviuo4 rne. . i r. Co., t uatfvh a Ha. Pensions toKol.tle for Clret Helm. S4n(ltnmn for Clrculnm. COL. L. Ul.Nii- HAM. All VVlUilnugtuu, o. C. THISTON'SSTOOiHPOWDER Keepiim Teeth Perfect auil iunm llenltlir. Vt!nrp'Q U-1QTII I CQ "na5. AMIl.uA Kiuuln O rAO I ILLCO.bynwl. t,.w.-i IViij rrtnedv not a liquid, ntuff or poutttr. contain, ELY'S CREAM BALM I hare ue J Men botllet uf ( 1 u-u cured bror llir Ely't Cnam lialm ami temnd bottle uf Elu'a consider myself curtd. I suffered M years from ca tarrh and catarrhal head Vrram lialm wasejehaust- "I. I u,om troubled with rhnmie catarrh, gather ing in htad. difficulty in breathing and diachargrt from mi ear.C. J. Lor bin. "it chfntnttt St., rial udtluhut, fa. ache, and Mum is the. first remedy thai afforded lant ina relief D. T. Hiyyin son, 113 Lake St., Chicago. Far cold in the fiend Ely's Cream, Balm works like maaic. It cured me of ear ta rrh a nd restored the sense of smelt E. H. Slier wood. Banker, Elizabeth, V J. Fur 15 years I was an noyed with catarrh, se vere pain in my head, dis charge into my throat and u i pUasa td breatlu Jf y sense of smell tras much impaired. I have over time the-ne trou&ie-s with I 'ream Balm.J. B. Case, St. Ieni Uuttt, Broad uay, A. 1'. A Godsend is Ely's Cream Balm. I Imul ca tarrh for three years. My nose wouUl bleed. I thought the sores would never heal. Cream Balm has cured me.-M,s. Jf. a. JuA-kson, Burtsmoutiii,X.u. B is wt n-lerful how quick Ely's Cream Balm has helped and cured me. I suffered from acute in- Jtummntiun in mu nose. andlu u l. For a week at a time. I could not see. Vm. (,-,,, 'tie S, Judsun, minjora, i itnu. Sill? is rr cents iuXwcim for IJJ fop A par i, le of th Balm ,.h a,,,.', M latu ,aeh nostril. 11 i quickly borbrd and ,ulu ,n la,nmat,oa. Causes no paid mrerufce to Mr-c,m.eniLt ai j Aiii.li. Suld bu ii-cri llruj'J"l or sent by mad on r;ipt of priea " jTfl send for Circular and Testimonials of Cures. fi ana i3UC. ELY EROTHEEj, jTuiasts, Prouriclars, Owcg, N. Y. 50C. ti T C T nf! 1 ,b' """U. Tha l-Tr-t ,,rJ.J?'''' t-jr.- ,777, '' . S?viw-'4--W' March April May An tli mnnthi In which fo pnrtrr your blool, anil for till purpote tliera Ii no medl.-lnn eqiml to llooil'a S-prlll. It purines. Tlullnw anil rnrichen the blixxl. remnTlnn all trace of ncrofnln. or other 1l etwe. It ere ntea an appetite and Impart nei atrennth and rlor to the whole hoilr. It In Uie lileal prlnu meil Iclne. Try It Uila aeanon. "I take H.xxl i Ranuiparllla for a uptinx meillclne. and I llnd It Jimt the ihtn. It tone up my uratcm andmakei mi feel like a different man. My wife takna It for dyapepaia, and iha derive treat benefit from It She ay It I the beat meillclne ahe ever tonk." Praiis C. TcaKKB, Hook ft Ladder No. 1, Friend Street, lloaton, Mum. "When I beitan taking HoodM BarsapaHlla I waa dly In the mernlng. had a heailache, and no appe tlto but now i ran hardly net enoiuh rooked to eat." Kmma StiKrAno, 1 Coral Street, Woreeater. Maaa. "I hara naed Hood'asaraaparllla In my family anil rnnalder It a aplendld blood purtfler."-J. P. Wild mitii, Korth Tth Street, Hrooklyn, U. V. Hood's Sarsaparilla old by all dnimrlata. l -, alz for S. Prepurml by C. L niH)D CO., Apotheeario. Lowell, Maaa. tOO Doses One Dollar IJ Heat Cnnsh Syrup. Taatm vl. tjaa II C.1 In time. Hold bv rtnno-ltn, F"f "Plan-iOnre for Cnnanmptlun saved my lifa." .. L. U Wmni, Dnmijlat, Klutuer, Mirti. f4 CURtS WHIHI AU LSI fAUS. t j fe-ii Beat CoiiKh Synin. Taatiinayinwl. Uaa f 1 r,j tn tune. Wnld hv itrnuif 'e.a. p I r-'.'i-jAt. iiAT.jtM;-rr" i "Will hny no otner Connh Mmllclne aa long a wi : can getPlao' Cure."-C. B. LiKiUKn. Kirkwond, UL GUntS WHINE AIL USE FAILS. Beat Conuh Wyrnn. Twim cihmI. Una in nine, rilil nv uriiniriva. 'PIo' Cure cnreil me of Conanmptlon." V. 0. RosKBTaoM, Brandywlne, Md. CU81S WHIM All EU.I FAILS, 8BSt t OUKh Hymn. TMIW (Will. D In time. Sold hv ilrnKirlatn. Plao' Cnre for Cnnanmptton I tha beat nieliulu weaver ned."0. L. ItorKR, Abilcxk. Kana. I j BeatCiMiKh Myrnp. Taatea khii.' yi.j tn time, w.il.l bv itnii-..!. -- - "Plao'a Cure fur Conanmptlon ladolnx w.mdori f J me." H. II TANaRu Hewark. N. V. BOmrt KNfil.IMIl TOMC DYSPEPSIA PILLS T)i ttreat Knitllnll n-nietlv. Not ,intv ulve eaao hilt permanently eun-a. l-un-lv veiret;il,. nerfeetlv harnileaa. WtMKR dk I Mi A K I. A enta. Shawls Given Away! To any lady who will aicree to nhow to her frlemN and try to Influence sales, wo will aend free hy mull an elegant iliud almwl on receipt of u P o alainpa to pay init and pa alnn eipeiiM-a, Hl-lalol Anency, ,tl!( lirend way. ew York. flHICIfFIK A ,,K HATE'HF.n ehe. tier liH. . "n'' '"-'terliy uaniK the K.li-eUlair . llHIeuer ilmn when lleua are employed to io "l;"f' ll iiatratel ui . oirit. rKhK. Addrea n. gnu - ae.i, .Miintirueturera. VUlllcy. I.lluolK. OAIFUPM nte.l. enerxetle. rellnhla men 1"t,,", not lca tlinil ii v.-ur. old. tne.m W viu-a for liie sale of elmlee Nuraery St.xn on ni ary and expeiinea, or on cniicnlahlon. W.irk le-nn nent. Send for terma, addreaa OLK.V BlluriiKHS. Nuraeryni,-n. Knehealer. N. Y nORPHINEfe1,1 AiAaU.lt VVU.UU. AUVIt'K FltKtt. DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jeifsrson, Wisconsin. MITE HKI.L'H Perlorated Belladonna Plaaiera ciira all Aetina .id Pain. Hurt oo.n eay tur liiai coljj mux Uaiwoau tua aujuldar. aid by iilIKoiMeveryvnure. Rl'tipV Dill a Great English Gout and Uldll 5 lllaSi Rheumatic Remsdy. Uval llo, .'tl.uui ran nd. 40 cia. I WILL PAY $2 A DAY EwT,!r!S.1S Uie IHl.LKIl K I'Pl II KN K.MKK. Kumi.le l-y mail Jieenw. It. K.. VKU.KK, I MH.lll a, N. Y. ANTED 'entlemen to .- - .. ... ,j , .u. ...-j runii UlUtle. orlt aent hy mail. o canvaHsing have ffood demand tor our work, and fur iiimIi aieady employment. Ailtti-ca with lump.CitoW.N -Mlu.Lo..iH Vine. -St.. Cm o FACE, HANDS, FEET hjiii an iiit-ii iiiiiirm-wwim Mirmiillltf ht 4 ii lMH'(ini. uL, MijK-i tlu uuj Miur. lllitti Jim kti, M'ili'jt, JtrtM, iloiii, l-it-kit-, lo t .Ni. A-m B'lk Hi-adn. 4,-tir. 1'iiniu k Ihoir ti-HiUaifiit. Ur. JOHN ii. Mm.mti u i . ltrt t-, AHmmj, A.). hl'b'(l 18. U. buitti iO-. Ij Lh..,k T OOK! To Intr-iduoe it ve will lv aw.ty i.ii.iu a.j tir Ai'tiUK i'imii .Murium!, Ni'il'l vtur iimmii and eipn-Mitftltf 1)uIiiim HuMinrHnl'iillHiiP. fhlladolphla. Terms jjni) ). .MHiuilunw furuihhfd. Vril-fr.-irfiilym no (njunouj druut and hat no ien,ve ua,.r. ATA 15 M mssfse, E-3AY-FEVEP? a., ruMUKt. HI.ICKAK la f.rl.., rll !' C.H.cu. A. J. Tw.r. ' ., (-..w,-, ' " -Ful, tU-yiLiiaaa n.-.'i4 I CUES WHLRE ALL ELSE MILS. I jT Beat Couuli Synin. Tuatea good. Una 1 In tune. Mold bv drm-afta. 11 I 1 V 1 1 TC R An mv Man or Woman tn erenp 1B K. 1 1 I t """ty " ft-eli. Wv. tit. I.I Nil " "'k anil kipeniea I xpr. , . f J varir. Cant-MKinit Jiitllt rRPKI I'art'r-ulara V 9 fraa. tttadardilvr.waraCo Ilualou, Maa TV aji t ml i T.AAt4ff l.ll.ii. Mil Colds, CoughB, Sor Throat, Inflaenza, Inflammations, Rheum at im, Neu ralgia, Headache, Tooth ache, Asthma. DIFFICULT BREATHING. fl'IIKKTHR WdltST PAINH In from ona to twant r nilmiloa. Nll'l'IIMK H(H H after readllK till air Vi-rtiaement m-ed any one MI'KKKR WITH PALH. I'nilwat'i It end Hellef U it aura 'r r. Lverv I'nln, Sprnln. limine. Palo In III Ho eli, - ,el nr 1. 1 Mill. It wiui the ('irt and l Hie Only fin ukviiuy That limtantlv atim the moat eienielallnir pnttra. allava 1 11 Ham mat it ni, and enra Cimueation. wtBetlier 01 inn LimKa, MKiinai'li. Ilnwal, or other -laixU or erwiini. i, ,,,,r apiiii-Aii,,n. A hall tn a teaaiiooniul In half attimhlnrof wafrn" JJ'tMiiia lew imiinia cure Oramtm, Hcaama. s.jur et.imaeh. H-'an hilrn. Nerv.iiltoieea. Hleeplaaanem, Nick Headache, lli.irrli.ea. Uymulerf, Collo, f Lalttr IciicT.aml all Internal tialua. Malaria In Its Various Forms. 1 liereia not a remedial apent In the world that WIIT rnri hover and Anne ami all other Malanc.na, Hill. 11 aimmiier lever, allr.l hv It APWAV' VI lIJ o im.kaa IIADIHV ItKAItV KKI.iKK. r nt; ceai per nnltla. Mold by itruaat. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILUAS RE53LYEHT. The Great Blood ?arifir, FnrthrCnr or nil C'hrvnfn IMtfiM. rhnniiT IthrittiiiatiMiii. HT ttnia. Hrpuilitio roiir plainl?!, to. (wfH our .Miok on Vntwl, it.j prto i V rfiitnt, (ilandnlar Hmlhnir, Mai' .tuff Lrv Co m1i. I'aniiT'ittn ATmMninii, Hli'f.i )nf of ti l.unta. t).a liwia. itrr Uranh, htta SvvniHiiKa, Tiinmm, IMtu Hlntchtm, KruptlfHiH nf tha ha-.ro. i:ionr. Hii I)mMfv. (Jniit, Dmi !, K'l'ltta, Malt Klimint, rhitm, i.iinnititipiiin, L) I a be la, Mjitnor. Ii lad tine. Ldvftr Coiiit'laiiitM, ole SCROFULA, Vhthr tratifiniltoil frin parrnti or amnlraiMa within thr cmi rail v ran of Ilia bamaparllilaa H Htlvrnt. Citrva hara hftn madn whr rrinna hara bfwn aftlM ifU with Hi-mtula tr uu Ihfir Tmittj up to sK M an ! 41 vctxv "f aaT, hv Mi. HAOWAV'H HAKSAPV UJLI.1AN IIKS)L,NT, a nMiimlr nHuptwwl of tn v rv.liftuin nf tra intittarv iutdlrat iriprria, an tial tn piirtlv, h-al, rnpatrarni tuvtiroratff tha hrokan down anrl want im hn'lv, V1'l,'k. piaaaaat, ata ami l-crtnaiii'ttt in Hi trai iiitm ainl iMim. 8ulU by ail druuK'HtN. Oua iliHlar a hotel. DR. RADWAY'S PILLS Tha Great Liver ant Stomach Romsd Forfha.Mi or all J'nrlTa of tha ionia?h. Llvwr, H"""k Khliivi, Htl.lr, Nnrvoua pinna. Loan if Ai'i ft.itt, Hi'ail. ni. t; mtfiipaa, I'.tiit.nrtmu HiilMUHtirHn. Fcvpt, 1 it rtatti malion or tha liowwlav Vr- atxt alt ilrranmntM ol tha tiittrol viai'ara.. rur'.v v;tnl)i. onitaimiif no marvurr, luiuvrai ur l(lttrritnia driitfri, aVn.v, iA i-rittH prr box fluid by all druuglsia, DYSPEPSIA! Or. Kndvtav'e Pill am a rum for till em. f-Uiiit. '1 Hey rentoi-e ait-entrtll tn the atemach and .liable It I.! erluria -It lllll. -Hon, i ha viiiidiiil ill l' , " aiadlaaiMx-ar.am! Willi them Hie llalilllty uf tlie avMlein i,i e infract dlaeaae. lake til inedlcln. cciirdina tc directi .na. and ntiaerve what w. aay 1 '! i . ami True'' rfii-tiiiK illet fV-.oeiid Irii.-r .tamp t l. II4DWIY CO.. No. 3 J Uarrea MrMi, .N.w XmrH.toe i-e a ,,l I rue." m'Um aura la aet HAPWAV. NYNU-ll Vlneattr nittlan. pnr- irtitlva and tome, purittea tin liliHid, alreriijtllien tha Uver mid kidncra, ami will realoc) brail ll, however luU Tlueear Itltterw tathr l)et reinrdy tliacorural for tinitmiilnf ilicvetlnn, ctuln; licadacha and lucreaalnir Uuc rilal pnwera. Vlnmrar nittaM ..rim. Ilta tha fmnl. reirufate the UiniacJi and buw el. icWinir lli-ulthy and natural alecp. Vlnritar III Iters I the irreat dlaeej prw venter, and attinit at the heail of all family reia edies. No houee ahould ever Im without It. V I ner a r LI 1 1 Ce r cure Jl.tlnriaJ, Blllnim ud ether fever, dlwa-ea of tfis Heart, Liver mint Kiilney. and a hundred other painful diarirdar-. Monti for either of our valuable refer-no hooka for ladlea, forfnrmcm. for merchant, our Me.llcal TreatiHS on Mm-aees, or our t'te?niaiii on Intempenuicoaad Tobacco, which laet ahoi'id be In tha hundu of every cliild aud vouch In tha country. Any two of the ahova books mailed fro oa recMpi, oi tour cent for reirlHtratloa fees. III. McDonald Dms Co.,3U WaahlnBton BL, N.T. PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAY! Thrnmgh th fMlor t a Unr i fciurw of CaaaMir ft k ! Ukfw baa emM tMtr bamto a ooLM(iiuiait of I' I aid Hkiawia, fact ffuutu, wtiK h ara bim) M p . I ( Uta laWlr- tn th fnUtraiiiif WMaw: bantl ui (ur ft aiaa, Mhat-nf- Uon f h arm mma Mura44 a Ifvnr I a K it laalrauxt paar, vu.rl ta ttm ana HaMbula arfti lAri7 anU ;t.aral niaeallkov, anl wm Will Baynd JIB O tklM hwa1tiraft hawlk I Mfc.K, tT mail, puatf.lr r wtll aattd ft haw It aiid ft M MrifuBt to oa aaOtlraM fur $Ijicw Hat taxation (iiunutaiitl mw munrv rrfuartsd. AttilrM 4 rAUJa! AM HOI MKUOL0. UavrUvrOa Caau 5 TON WAGON SCALES, Lwa Lrr, 8tl Daartaf. Brata Tara Ua4 LWam VI. Ji Im .h ka pa.s ika ft.ihl Ifcr -a P'lr LlM ncaona thi, p.v., a oU'" lOHtS OF IINOHaMTSN, lliaka4Btaa, I.V. j 1 - 0 Plao' Kemedy for Catarrh I tha i"! Beat, Katneai tu Cae, and Cbeupeak I I UaJ t l AIo (rood fhr Pold In the Head, Haadacba, Uay JTevvr, Ac 6U eaata. CONSUMPTION, I bv a poaill.a ramour r.ir iliaabora dtaaaa bv III o.o llii.u-n,ia orc.aot th. wu,.t kind and of foii laadlnsliaral.aanrurau. I udaeil. noatrna-la aivfal'5 lanaaltleary.tlmt la-l.i i.n.lTH'O HOTTLKS Kilt W.lliarlinayAl L auI.K ri:itATISan lliiadlaaaia I aay auff-r.r. Ulv..,,,ria and r O addr " f 11. r. A. hi.oJl-u, i.l r.anst., o rark. No Rop to Cut 01 HarsB' Mi i ei.-ui-ii-,! ki;LIP4 mi. and Hill n i.t. cuublnad. ut u -iiipii.'-i y any njr.j. ,-ta n rei-einl of i. N.n.l liw ii u . I n Han I ware an 1 ll iraosi LiHaleri hr...lMl ! I......,.., r -. . .. . i . Send 1 r Prico ul. j. r. i.niii nrin sK, PAY WHEN CJIBPQ vin iim.-ient : .Mi..l?t', ISLU. d. m e ui our al.llilv in,l l M lil'illilind tupay when llie cure 1 le. we c.ir ul! ciir..n;c , I !,.,..-,, ..,i .. tr our iirotMKliuil .p....uu .... "w cj n..ea and n.. i erfectctl. l.'m-rilw v i.i, umii aiicruio cure i Mr illliv and M ild atainu II IX MM, rlililule, V. IliHtriiclMMia. AclilnHa i U. It. U tKtli. a a a mm JO .Si wark.s.J. send mini,, p,a,L'g. PATENTS iSir:' Si nn n.n,n t. Invcnlurs' Uulde. l Bii. ha., l-al. iil u-yi.r. Waeiniwum, U. O. -.uu,. eu. ASMila l 10 .da,. IW.aio.i.. ... a ii ul-H" 'Tt 12? rtiLKw9 urA. a liraazparu-aea. kemarkakie abd uiuk eara. Trial pak Waa. Band Hlauip lor aaalrd ... tiouiara. Addraaa. Dr. WARD & CO., LUllbLUIA, HO. PENNYROYAL PILLS L-rmMLSItrlb tNGLISH." Thai Oriirlniil avnil Only Unalaa Ha- aad alw.v. H.liar.1. lu.w.raur ..ki. ' kTi"".'0 J? If A R'X3 . A"k --at.t w 1 hlfhealep'a Enailf.kHaiJd UUtn au uilier. or iT."i.m ic UWiim., u u fi.r itrtltular. im 1.IMT Ii, Ma .all NAME PAPER. L-ickMer b.n,l."i klla ataUtwia Wiaar-i bllada., i'av eld by lr-aa-!ata vei whree. Aak for "t hlrkaa. tw-l LiialinM l-riiRveoul I'lll. T ... , I, , ,,, ., .... il)liBlLlTA'li,D hLhJU. Vou are allowed ar frfcil or thirty dayt of th OM of tir. fiye C.-leurMcd Vullulo Belt wl.n tleclnc hUfc penuiry Aiidluai-,s, for the ,.-rdr n-lli-f and b-e. Diuucntoureof Am-ou, l0ihtu. a f VitiuUytutA M u.IumhU ami all kindred tnuil.lea. Also fur li,ji m lirr duteaaea. Ciimplete leuuura'.i.iu to liealtti. V!r and Manlita-id iroaruuiM-d. .l nk la liicurredT Illii' triiu-d piiiinliiei in ttnlrd enrvbue mailed fre.hv ad. VAIL VJL iTjj&Clirs TV aV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers