FOR UNCLE SAM'S NAVY. TS1CBXNO A rrilKNTICES OUt A TBAININO BUIP. rutting Yonthftil Rerrutts Under Rigid Kxamlnation Queer Ten- Itloa fop Forgetting the Utile. A proup of bright, wideawake 1K dressed in sailor suits of dark blue, with jaunty littla fl.tKcrowned crips to matcli, patliered about a veteran gunner aboard tho United States strainer Minnesota, nt New York, and listened with admiration to talcs of battles on the seas. Tho old man was costumed in oil respects as they were, save for a device in white cotton on the sleeve of his jacket, which might have represented an eagle, a dragon or a butterfly. He reclined easily against a big twelve-pound howit.er, which stuck its uly nose through a sqiinre-cut port hole in tho vessel's side, and his unkempt i . gTHv Dearu waggcu wun every worn lie rolled from his ready tongue. His aud ience were newly-recruited naval ap prentices, who were about to be removed to the training ship New Hampshire, at iewpon. 'How do you like being a sailor?" a World reporter asked of one manly little fellow. "A jolly time of it you must have together In this great old ship." "We did not exactly come out for fun," aid tho lad half seriously, "and they don't allow much skylarking on board, anyway, but it's great fun to help the sailors as we're doing just now, and lean tio a sailor's k not already as well as any old salt." "Don't you ever use the bowling-alley down-stairs?" questioned the reporter, innocently. "That ain't a bowling-alley. You mean the shot-rack down below on the gun deck. A young fellow n amed Cutter made the same mistake the first day he came here and the crew haven't got over it yet. I thought the old gunner's mate would a' died laughing at him." "What do we have to do to be en listed? Well, I came here a week ago with my father. We saw the captain and he asked me if I could read and write and went through all sorts of ques ttons to see if I'd ever been a bad boy. Then he sen t me in to the surgeon. "The sur geon wanted to know if Td ever been sick and I told him I was sick now of being a lubber and that I had had the whoop ing cough and measles when I was a taby. lie asked whether I smoked or drank, or had fits, and I told him I used cigarettes once in a while. After that he held up a printed card to see if I could read it across the room and did without any trouble. I was told to strip off my clothes, and the surgeon felt of my limbs just as a jockey goes over a horse, tapped my chest and looked at my teeth. I thought he wanted to tell how old I was, but ho said it was ouly to see if they were sound, because four bad teeth wouldn't bo taken in one boy. When I had been thoroughly examined they took my weight and height and the measur ment of my chest, and said I was all right. I thought I was ready at last to sign my articles, but they next made me go over the top,' as sailors call it, which is to ciimb up the lower rigging on one side of the mast and come down on the other side. It's a high climb, but if a boy don't have the nerve to go over they won't take him. I got over all right, and then they took me down below to the berth deck and picked out my sailor clothes. Beside clothes they gave each of us a hammock, mattress, two blan kets and a few other little things, such as brushes, soap and comb. Each of us has a jack-knife and lanyard, too. The lan yard is this cord that goes around the neck, and it's fastened to the knife, so that if we drop it when we're up in the rigging it won't fall on anybody. "Eight bells," mused the lad,as the sol emn notes of a deep-toned gong were wafted upon an odor of boiling coffee from below. "Another hour and we'll have supper." "i'ouhave supper - at nine bells, do you?" ventured the reporter.trying to ap pear familiar with the sailor dialect. "We'd have to wait for it a good while if we did," laughed the young- sailor. "You see," he explained, "the bell be gins back at one stroke after it has struck eight, and it strikes, every half hour. Eight bells is 4 o'clock, and we have sup per at two bells." The boy shortly took himself off to relate the funuy mistake to his companions, for thereafter they stared at the reporter with an air of mingled scorn and merriment which finally drove him from the ship. The real schooling of the sailor boy does not begin until they are transferred to the ' training ship at Newport. While aboard the Minnesota they are piped out of their hammocks every morning by a shrill note from the boatswain's whistle followed by the sing-song cry:"AU hands up all hammocks." The cry is taken up and passed along from hammock to hammock by the waking boys until all have tumbled out. Then there is a great scurrying to sec who will be dressed and have his hammock and bedding lashed up first. The hum mocks are stowed in a netting on the deck above during the day. The boys are forbidden to lay their hammocks on the dock or across the guns, but must hold them from the time they are carried to the spar deck until they are taken in by the htower. A few hours are epeut neraly every morning in washing down the decks and polishing the brass work about the ship. At noon all hands are piped down to dinner, and at sunset the bugler sounds a call for hauling down the colors. Five minutes later comes supper. After supper hammocks are piped down, at eight bells tattoo is sounded, and an hour later the crew is ordered to turn in and keep silence. Talking after bed time, swearing, fighting and other boyish offences are punished in several original ways, the most common of which is to make the offendor "toe a seam" for several min utes ut a time or send him aloft to "keep a mast-head lookout." lloys who are careless about their clothes or their ham mocks are obliged to carry them on their shoulders for an hour or two every morn ing until they are cured. Solitary coui'lneuH'n!m bread and water for five d.iys is the severest punishment which the naval regulations permit, except it be award. d by a court martial. Only boys between the ages of fourteen and eighteen years are received at the training-strip. From the moment an apprentice enlists his pay is f'.t per month, and he is placet! in a class, where he acquires the rudiments of his prospective profession as a sailor. They are allowed pocket money and a reasonable amount of leave of absence, and can visit their home twice a year while in the wnter of t he United States. In addition to studying arithmetic, geography and United States history while on the training-ships, the boys nre given regular practice in box ing, fencing, rowing mid sailing b ats. lien qualified for sea, thev are' drafted to a cruising practice ship and visit Euro) or the West Indies. After re turning to the United States and visiting home for ten days or two weeks, boys are transferred to naval vessels in all" parts of the world. This is usually about fif teen months after enlistment, and he is not apt to be changed again until he is of nge. Then ho may receive his dis charge or be re-enlisted at his will. How it Feels to be Hanged. Theodore Baker, of Sauta Fe, New Mexico, has been through an almost un precedented experience. He killed a man named Unruw, and was in jail for the crime. One night recently masked men hanged him and, after fifteen minutes had elapsed, left him as dead. In seven hours he was restored to life. He says : 'I went with them, and nt tho jail door I began to curse them, when one of them put the muzzle of his pistol to my ear and said: 'Keep still, or I'll put a bullet through you.' I knew him by his voice, and knew he would do it, and I kept still. A little further on we came to a telegraph pole. From the crossbar swung a new rope. On tho end was a big slipnonse. They led mo tinder tho rope. I tried to stoop down and pull my boots off, as I had promised my folks not to die with my boots on, but before I could do it the noose was thrown over my head and I was jerked off my feet. My senses left me a moment, and then I walked tip in what seemed to be anothci world. As I recollect now. the sensation was that everything about me had been multiplied a great many times. It seemed that my five ex ecutions had grown in number until there were thousands of them. I saw what seemed to be a multitude of animals of all shapes and sizes. Then things changed and I was in great pain. I became con scious that I was hanging by the neck, and that the knot of the rope had slipped around under my chin. My hands were loosely tied, and I jerked them loose and tried to catch the rope above me. Some body caught me bv the feet just then and gave me a jerk. It seemed like a bright flash of lightning passed in front of my eyes. It was the brightest thing I ever saw. It was followed by a terrible pain up and down and across my back, and I could feel my legs jerk and draw up. Then there was a blank, and I knew nothing more until 11 o'clock the next day. My first recollection was being in the court room and saying: Who cut mo down?' There was a ter rific ringing in my ears like the beating of gongs. I recognized no one. The paiu in my back continued. Moments of unconsciousness followed during several days, and I have very little .recollection of the journey here. Even after I had been locked up in this prison for safe keeping, for a long time I saw double. Dr. Symington, the prison physician, looked like two persons. I was still troubled with spells of total forgetful ness. Sometimes it seemed I "didn't know who I was." Game in Maine. A Boston Herald correspondent, writing about the dangers incurred by hunters in Maine, says: , Oftentimes they are at tacked by the moose or caribou, which, with deer, were never plentier in Maine forests than thev nr now flf Into j ... v - . j . jVUD a great effort has been made to restock ! "M-itnn fnraata T-iU !;.- . Ul V ! ........ w . v. nihil hiU3 UUU1V giUUC, K UlUQ has been successful. Under the game laws deer, moose and caribou are pro tected for nine months in the year. Com plaints against the laws are frequently made from the fact that in some sections, deer have become troublesome to farm crops, while the moose have become dan gerous to life. An Aroostook paper re lates the story of two men who were treed by a moose, and, had they killed him, would have laid themselves liable to a heavy fine. All kinds of schemes are devised for the evasion of the laws, but the game wardens are generally so vigi lant thut oftentimes cases arise whereon is deprived of eating venison cut from an animal legally killed. With the abund ance of game, it is not improbable that the laws may be modified so that thej will be less harsh in their workings, but equally efficacious in their protective fea tures. A Wonderful Spectacle. I have neve? seen anything half so pretty as the parrot dance in the trans, pontine "Aladdin." The dancers run on the stage each holding a perch to which a parrot or a cockatoo is chained, and at certain moments in the dance they swing the perches, so that the birds un fold their brilliant wings. The effect is wonderful, and is enhanced by the girls being dressed in the colors of the parrots' plumage beautiful greeny-blue, soft bright reds, salmon pink, peacock green and vivid yellows, relieved by the creamy white tones and the flesh-color of the cockatoos' feathers. There is a wonder ful scene, too, in Aladdin's palace, where on the stage are grouped several horses and horsemen, five large elephants, some dromedaries and a camel, the smallest ponies I have ever seen, beside various ostriches, pelicans and other bird whose namcs I am not sufficiently natural historical to know. Two vultures, held aloft by veritable black men, flank thii zoological assemblage. The children were simply enchanted. London Truth. One Perfect Man. "Well, Mr. Talmage is certainly wrong for once," said Mrs. Snaggs, looking up from reading that gentleman's last Sun day's sermon. "How so, my dear?" asked her hus band. "Why, he says there are no perfect men." "And you think you found one when you married me, I suppose?" beamed Mr. Snuggs. "Indeed I don't," was the quick re ply. "But I know there wo a perfect man once, and his name was Mark." ".Mark," repeated Mr. Snaggs, iu astonishment. "Yes, Mark, for the Bible distinctly speaks of '.Mark the perfect tiiuu.'" J'ittJiurg Chronicle Why Major Went to Chnrch. I once visited a pleasant country house, the owner of which had a powerful and sa gacious dog called Major. This dog was highly prized by his master and by the peopleof the neighborhood. He bad saved many lives. . Once when Fwing-rope became entangled around the in it of girl Major held her np until help came. One day the butcher brought in his bill for Major's provisions. Major's master thought it altogether too large, and shaking the paper angrily at the dog, he said : "See here, old fellow, you never ate all that meat did you?" The dog looked at the bill, sliook him self all over, regarded the butcher with contempt and then went back to his rug, where ho stretched himoelf out with a low growl of dissatisfaction. The next Sunday, just as service began nt the village church, into my friend's pew vaulted Major. The Major kept perfectly quiet until we all arose for prayer, then he sprang upon the seat, stood on his hind lpg, placed his forcpaw npon the frout of ths pew behind and stared gravely and re proachfully into the face of the butcher. who looked confused and turned first red and then pale. The whole congregation smiled and tittered. Major's master at once took the dog home. But the butchet was more considerate in his charges front that timo. Evidently he felt mortified and conscience stricken. St. Ji'khola. People liiivo n custom of excusing the enormit ies of their conduct by talking of their passions, as if they were tinder'the control of a blind necessity, nnd Binned because they could not help it. "Mr. Wesley Sisson, a well-known law yer of Chicago, was so helpless with sciatica aud inflammatory rheumatssra that he could not feed himself. Nothing relieved his sufferings until he used St. Jacobs Oil. It conquered all pain and he rose a cured man. . It is better to be alone in the world than to bring a boy up to play on the ac cordeon. Sir'tinqit. .. . , Chief Engineer John It. Cantlin, of the Philadelphia Fire Department, says that he was cured of a terrible cold by Bed Star Cough Cure, and that he has given it to his men with moat satisfactory results. Behavior is a mirror in whicn every one shows his image. No Appetite, low spirits, fie adactte, flatulency, sleeplessness, languor, con stipation are these, or nny of them, among your ailments? If so, try Dn. Walker's Vinegar ' Bitters, and tell your sick friends its effects; this is the only advertisement the medicine requires. It has spread from house to house, from village to village, all over the land, in this way. The average age of those w?io enter college in this country is seventeen; a century ago it was fourteen. "Tis Frequently Rbcommexdkd. Mr. H C. Mutatey, Astoria, 111., writes that Allen's Lung Unlearn, whiuli lie ha sold for fifteen yearn, sails better than auy other cough remedy, ami gives satisfaction. 'Tin recommended by Ihe medical profession here. Sic., 60c. and tl per I.v Vienna there were recently exhibited goa and water service piies made of paper. A Woman's Ace. ' ' A woman, it is said, is no older than she looks. Many women, however, look double their actual age by reason of those limctional disor ders which wear upon the nerves and vitality ami which, if unchecked, are liable to rhiuine the most robust woman lo a weak. bin ken down invalid tie PiBn... i'..,.ii. t. -- ..... , ,..w; vhid cciy ii irsuiiirii y and weakness eouliar to the sex. and requires but a Mill? e trial tn nrnv. ir., .,,... .: .. tlOll" Will iid I v. K- ........ ; i . Price reduced to one dollar. By druggists. Lily and Blanche are favorite name among - - - - . . . . . . i , (ii c-uukjicril BCUOOIS. The bent Ankle Boot and Collar Pads are made of gincaud leather. Try them. The Nineteenth Century Club is an organ ization that will consist of an equal number of men and women. It is hardly to be expected that they will agree ou ail subjects; but it run surprise no oms to learu that Dr. Pierce's lioUleti Medical Dmcovery,', is unanimously pronounced the most successful remedy ex tant, tor pulmonary consumption, as has been demonstrated in hundreds of cases; it liosittve ly arresis thi disease and restores health and strength, if administered iu iu early si aires. By druggista. There Is a remarkable big spot In thecentre of the sun's disk. We Appeal te Experience. For a long time we steadily refused to pub lish testimonials, believing that, in the opinion of the public generally, the great majority were manufactured to order by unprincipled parties a a means of disposing of their worth leas preparations. That this view of the case is to a certain ex tent true, there can be no doubt. At last, several years ago, we came te the conclusion that every Intelligent person can readily discriminate between spurious and bona fide testimonial, and determined to us as advertisements a few of the many hun. dreda of unsolicited certificates In our posses sion. In doing this, we publUhed them as nearly as possible in the exact language used by our cor irspondenls, only changing the phraseology, in some cases, so a. lo compress them into a smaller space than they would otherwise occupy, but without in the least exaggerating or destroying the meaning of the writer. " W e are glad to say that our final conclusion was a correct one-that a letier recommend- wiat,h."rI!eoP'l.hVing UUe m6ril finds The original of every testimonial published "V" flle m our office, an inspection of l'nV lhe mo8t -Wticai that onr assertion made above, that only the facts are given as they appear therein, is true iJw i.)1 wouid,,be very inconvenient, if not impossible, for all of our friends to call on us for that purpose, we invice those who doubt (if Larali to correln' with any of the parties whose names are signed to our te.ti- Slul a ";mUd, aS" lhem lf we ' mad. any Snrti iTTk"'' 80 -,ar as tLeir knowledge ex tends, in this article. In other words, if we taMpoSsibii?4 their leite" " uwl Ve'! Very respectfully. Proprietor Piso's rnreforVvmunfpuTn1''11, and Piso's Keniedy for Catarrh. W e append a recent letter, which came to us entirely unsolicited, with permis"io w pub! v Rvton, Ohio, Jan. 12, 1BS3. ot A?.,,fw.mfy Kptimony a, to the merits iJ.",(",r ' u'Mumption. I took a uZV C.?-ld itai vbrury. h settled on my lungs. I bey became ulcerated and were so pam ul that I had no rest for two ds and nights. 1 got a bottle of P.so s Cure fur Con- t?, , . 'V "" that I me I have kept Pio s l ure iu the house, and u it a a urm ve..t.ve both for lung trouble, ' cmuVf which I can recommend it as lhe be,t med Slue I ever used; aud that is saying a greatdeal IUJoutUI:USfdat -WeW' o? "er.7ttJ.de. tw Pr.f fc' Pieiau' prescription., t-u Cure for Consumption has uever laiitd e relief lo my family. A. J. ORL'BR, 3? Spring geld Sb Asa toilet lntnrv Hall's Hair Renewer never fnils to give shi iferiiun. Sufferers f t-ftfn Itum-liitla wtll fln.l 1 1 it T Tm lief hy taking Ayer's (J rryPectoral. nrvvAWCK's Income I. In the neighborhood of fliU.UuU Monkry Friendship. Albert Messner, captain of a Bremen Eat -Imlininan, vouches for an incident which, says Dr. Oswald, seems to prove that the friendships of animals even of different species, can assume the form of Uncontrollable passions. In Singaore thiM'aptaitt had bought h fine gibbon apo, which seemed rather slow in getting over its shyness, ami would squeal at the mere touch of a human hand, but soon became the fast friend of a good-natured young Newfoundlander. - They would roll and romp together on the deck, run races along t.ie bulwarks, nnd often koep in the Mine corner, unless the roughntss of the weather made it necessary to transfer the gibbon's couch to the cabin. Near Sumbawathe schooner encountered a violent gale, which played havoc with a Krtion of the rigging, and in the mi 1st of the confusion, Omar, the Newfoundlander, waa knocked overboard by a swinging spar. ,The ship was scudding along nt a twenty-knot rate, nnd it would have been worse than useless to lower a boat, but the heart of every man on board was wrung when they heard through the night nnd dark ness the howling appeal of their poor dog, who was making desperate efforts to overtake the fast receding chance of sal vntion. While all hands were tugging away at the reefing ropes several sailors noticed the gibbon dashiug in wild ex citement about the deck, and uttering yells that sounded like answers to the cries of his drowning friend. At last the captain himself heard those yells from the stern of the ship, and, "hastening back, thought that he heard a splash in the water, but the darkness of tho night prevented him from recognizing the dint object areming to toss nlxiut in the wake of the schoouer. As soon as the storm abated they searched nnd halloed all over the ship, but onlv the howlinsr of an old tom-cat answered their calls. The gib bon had joined his friend. Common Meter. f? Ho (meeting her at the church door to escort her home) "That was a beautiful hymn tho service closed with." She "Yes." He "Are yon fond of hymns?" She "Well, there's one I may say I'm particularly fond of." Ho "Indeed I What kind of meter is itr She "It's a come an' mect-er him." Then they linked arms nnd strolled away with their heads close together. Jh.iton Courier. Young or middle-aged men, suffering from nervous debility or kindred affections, should address with lOcent.sin stamps for large trea t,'.Tt.VVo,,, I'isp"nsary Medical Association, thi Main street. BmITmIo. N. Y. A foortrkn-podnu nugget of gold has been found in Siberia, When yon need a friend, select a trne one. nr. Jones' Kod Clover Tonic is the bewt friend mankind has for all diseases of the stomach, liver and kidnevs. The best blood purifier and tonic known. SO cents. FoiiDYSfKPSiA. iMuoEsmoN, depression of spirits, general dcbility.in their various forms, also as a preventive against feverand ague and other intermittent fevcrs,the "Ferro-Phosphoi-ated Klixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, Haz ard t Co.,Nev York, and sold by aU Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or oilier sickness It has no equal. More substantial benefit can be obtained from a fiOu. Isittle of Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure than a dollar bottle of any other cough remedy. It is a prompt, safe and pleasant enro tut all throat and lung troubles. Prevent crooked hoots and blistered heels by wearing Lyon's Patent Heel Stilfuners. .TuOpfiim In Piso's Cure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fall. iiic. The Doctor's' Kneorseaient. Dr. W. I). WriKlit. I'iiicliiuati, o., sends the sub Joined professional en lorsement : "1 hare prescribed Dr. W. Hai.i.'k Haija roRTiia I.rxos In a great Uuuiber of cases, anil always with sureess. One ease I" particular was given up hy several physicians who had been called Iu for consultation with myself. The patient liait all the syniptouis of confirmed cdniump-tlon-void night sweats, hectic fever, harassing roughs, etc. He commenced Immediately to get lieiter, and was soon restored to his usual health. 1 alo found Dh. Wa. Hall's Hujsta;ruB the Lexus the most valuulile expectorant for breaking updls-Irt-MHluir couk'lis and coliis." Free from Opiate; Emetic arui Joimm, SAFE. Kcts. SURE. PROMPT. AT ll"uim ivn Diiir THU HiUI.M i.HWM. CO.. WAITlHOHF. HD. T JACOBS AN REf.leflY ForPainlir SBS AT 1MIIOOIS1S (KH tIKAl UBi 1Ug CHARLES A. TOt.El.ta lo.. u. .,'. w-T IN lilt IttAU 14 a disease of the mucous iii.iubraue. It generally irigmaitia m the natal lassagessnd maintains its trougbold in the head, 'rom this lut it sends Vvvjcrvri-.f?! 4y"-',n poisonous virus dung the membranous hu us and through the di :etive oruaus, corrupting FT' tCfr.Zf. I he moon ana proilui'iug erouasyuii't i. rrttiu II i ii a rvin- tlKiKUtn-.M nt 11,14 dlM-t.- tVIiti CetU be Li () n KLtl.l UlMin 5uc. at druvKiftit or itv nuttl 4.LV bkoiHlLHS, lruKKbt, Owego. N. V RltirV Dill G"at English Gou; and Ulull 5 rillSt Rheumatic fUmed. oox.i9i.uui ruuuu, .) els. A book worth on A Courtship, sent fret by tlij L'likJU FlIj. (A . LOVE eWttfU.N.J. xiiil stamps) iui p HATrMTC OtoiainwL Seiid staiun fur r I Lit O JiiVflUuiV Outvie. lit J I i'tiUfui L&wj r, WttMui.gtou, ivC. ClPVn "AMU UVIV foi I' (two oa lirsM Mm for Prof. Mvjodr's M lltuurttrd MedJtar TRAD Cyr M ARK. 9., I i fflti'iil w -i btnr.1 UATARRH FREE . rrr.KuuiiuJLs.Bu,u. Spring Krerybody needs snd should take a good spring medicine, for two reasons : lit. The body Is now more snscepuhle to benefit from medicine than at any ether season. t, The Impurities which have accumulated In the blood should be expelled., and the system give, tone and strength, before the prostrating effects of warm Weather are felt Hood's Harsapartlls Is the best spring medicine. It purines the blood. It sharpens the appetite. It tones the digestion. It overcomes debility. It builds up the whole system. Try It and you will be con vinced of Its superiority. Purify Your Blood Remember, we do not claim that Rood's Rarsa parllla will do Impossibilities. We tell yon plainly what ft has done, and submit proofs from sources of unquestioned reliability, aud ask you frankly It you are suffering from any disease er affection caused or promoted by Impure blood or low state of the system, te try Hood's Sarsa parllla. Our exptrteece warrants us In assuring you that you will not be dis appointed In the result. food's Sarsaparilla Sold by all riraggtsta tit six for $3. Prepared I Sold by all dru(lu, 1, all for (A, Pre per1 By C. L HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Moos. I by C. L HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, iOO Doses One Dollar IJ LotJ 1 Dosos One Dollar CEHTS iu VLfCEITS for LJ0 ov THE BEST AMD CHEAPEST COUGH or GROUP AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL ltt:J,ilns no Opium In Any Form. Al.l.t.Vt 1,1 M) I A I.HAM In i-hre six EL S' rrkM lnis. ,10 Cents and Per Bottle, Boi lies are put up for the accoramodatloa of all who desire simply a Cough or I 'nmp Hemsdy. 7 ?".!?. d.''?,r.mK rmr,fT for CONHUM PI'ION or any LUMi Dl&aA&h, should secure the large gl bottles. Pries, 25c, 50c. and $1 per Bottlt. SOLD BY : ALL MEDICIKS DEALERS CONTAGIOUS! I am a native of England, and walls I was In tkst country 1 contracted a tarrlbl. blood poison, aaa far two yean was under trMtanent as an oat Sonr pa tient at NoUJathasn Hospital, Knglaud, but was net cured. I Buffered the most agonialag pains In my bones, and was covered wtla swrns all ever si body and limbs, naally 1 caanpleielT tort all son. la that rstuntry. sad sailed for Aawtca. and was treated at Roosevelt in this etty as wall as ky a prominent pkysielan In New Tsrk saving as eea necUon with th. hospitals. I saw the sdverusenv-nt of twtft's flnertne. ssd 1 determined to give It s trial. I tsk six neMles and I can say with greet Joy that Uiy aav oarad ana entirely. I aas ss so and sad wed sa I ever was la soy life. L. Iaaa. aLoLres. K.w Terk City. June 1JU. WmT Treatise Bleed and Skin Msaasss nulled free. H? Y. "'"smsc C- "'"r AUaala, Oa. BEFORE YOU BUY WAGON. CARRIAGE OR BUGGT HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS, 8YBACUSE, N. Y. 1I.MPTRATF.U CATAI.OUrB FREE. UT" LOW PRICKS TO DRALKRS. -Ml no Ropi to Cu Ofl Horses' Mints and HM III 1 V' " f Halter to any p of U. S. fee. J z: ----,.. wuiu ut its itiisr - umuph lfS4,(Sr I Bend for Price List. ue. J. V. l.UlllTUOrE. . Kochester, K. V. rCURE FITS wnsn 1 ssy . urv 1 do not mean assnly t. stop them for a time aad tli.u hav. theu return again. I moan a radleaj cur. 1 liai. mad. tli dlawu. uf '1TS, a.J-1. LAPbV or FA1X1.NO blCK.NkSS a lir.long study. 1 Warrant my remedy to eur. lb. worst eases, iieoauae etnars hars fallad Is no naaonfor uotsoree.lTioca cur- ."."d atoncfuratraaUaeaudafrMilottleu? Iiiy Inrallibls ramedy. OIt. Ejpreae and Post Omc. . ltceia jrou nothing for a trial, and I will cure you. Address Pa H. O. RH)T, lis Pearl St.. M.sr York. ASTHMA CURED!) t-eraaaa Astkssn Ce. m to iIt.I fortabla alvcp ; aflSou fsrM bra all olkm tall. A I !" IH. i. srntt'raiAK. au p.l tti.. ANTED kl'l h"a ''"'"nn te as J..aa taae light work at their own homes . 1 to f'fe day easily nigde Work sent by nisiU Nocauvossliig w. oave good demaod tor our wurk. ana fur. lush steady employment Address with . 'irei..l.- U . O. CALFHFaf w'd'.',lerfTtl0- fellahlern7n : iS-tmLII not lesa than ii years old. toIn. I war vaa ror the sale or cnotoe Nursery fltock on sal ary and expeuaes. or on oomrulsalon. Work rm. nent. Send for teruis. address t.Lkv no.-i-Aj ot-iii. eiid lor terms, an area Nurerynin, Kochesuir. N. Y. ana, . fl OCI1TI? WANTKD Kora Good Ci II I" I J I Household Article. Send "U mll W stamp for Sample and T. Good Helling in 'l -cent I" ilKl.NCl A l O.riOi William hlreet. N. V. City Mi iiiULL's rerrorated Belladonna 1'lasiers cure sU Aehes aud Pains. Bursiieui! ed I .r tu.il iiold aror bstweeu lbs shoulders, bold by iirungisis everywhere. illlllBIOM Keeping Teet !h Herlect snd f Jams llenltbr. WELL BORING AND ROCK :UKIl,L.Nli Wl ""US. Tool. fr i-l kmit of WMi nn for ail ktn'li of WMl MAN, TIFFIN, OHIO. lUAkMiiiK- kUUIHIv m NT KIDDER 8 PA8TILLE8lynnirf,K!: eUUlrs itb h .botoj Ion't wsteyonr money on TRna Haft a. WHrrit rn- r vat a m hVtT.AvI I j IF ii lumuwij r it .n 'in ruwr, mu will Seep you Ury III Hi. Iiardot aturu. AaklorUis lbH HUAM)" SLli saKsiiittskeniK.iher. If vour lurke. nar doe rinrRfi" -n.1 for rt.rit'ti e rtsli.L'i! tn A .1 ToVFH I'll ! n'rfT. ."a S t H'.t.m V... erajreeiiim:igra f Talk la akasmp, aotual raaulta oount. dfra r' prel from Uia Ttviuable mtxlicliuU. rlrtuea or trmti Iioya, oombinea with lixlmmiwt, xtruu aad UenUouk, thea pliati paaaaaa ttmliiAAj and aurauva pruparuea nafcaown iaoUir kinda. JLil -w'Lca svrd paiiAa tiXskt turmaut tUw bumaii body vr ixuoUaJJtly rlavod .Tsiul a)dily cured; Uia worn out ad wAk pax-t su-vs Uieiiavl. Prompt, aurfr warmntssd Uia very beat plautar la tka world. edicine When In the snrlne 1 felt all run down snd debil itated, I found Hood's Baraaperllla Just the medicine to build me op. My wife also, after much physics prostration, fonnd In Its use new life snd lowting benefit Upon our little gtrl, who had been sick ws. Scarlet fever. Its effect was marvelous, entirely re moving the poison from her blood snd restoring her to good health.."-". O. Btsattos, Swampacott, Hass, I have used Hood's Sarsaparllla snd find It to oe the best remedy for Impure blood I have eer tkn--M. H. IUiter, tcket agent, T. R. ltd., Bound Brook, N.J. Tone Up tho System "1 consider Hood's Sarsaparllla the best merflcta I ever used. It gives me su appetite and refreshing sleep, snd keeps Ihe cold out. "-Jons B. Kooo. U Spruce Street, Portland, Me. "I can recommend Hood's Snrsapsrllls to stl as a safe, sure medicine. Itcured m of terrible head schee, and oured my little ,lrt of swellings In her neck which had been lancea twice. "-Mas. F E. Loan, Gates Avenue Brooklyn, N. Vinegar BiTTEES Is (he tree nived Parlfler and I.lfe-ttlnr Principle; lieuOe "srgatlve and Tonic; a perfect. Ilenovaior and Invigorstor of the system. In Vlnearar Hitters there la Titelity but. eo alcoholic or mineral poison. Ulseniri rC (lie Kkiit, of whatever name ' or nature, are literal I r dug up and carried out of thesystem in a short time hy the use of the Bitters. Vinegar Hitter allays fevwriehness. It re lieves, aud in tune cures Hhenmatiam, hetiraljruv, Uout, and similar painful dlseaeee. Vinegar Hitters cures Constipation and prevents I'liu-rbir-a. nearer before ho medicine been com pounded possessing the power of Vmsoaa Bit xr.ns lo hesl the sirk. (tend for either of our TaJnaWs referencs) books for ladles, for farmers, for merchant, our Medical Treatise on IHseaaee, or otir atechism on Inteniperauce and Tobacco, which last should be read by every child and youth iu the land. Ar two of the shove books mailed free on receipt of four cents for registration fees. B. U. McDonaldDrng Co., 68S Washington K., KYV STAMPING OUIE!I IBS vtng folly aver a taa erast utorMl tha laaUf sr. w aava ervsarss . Class I.I. Maltlesautalst aalng In RfMinrHS nn, rerf.rsted Btaaspl.sr Patt.rns as bwl c'"" ntslSaa MrSal ree. k II Slftral. iMluSlBg Sarmrs f uti ua. r ild . . . . garvl-ia-a'a, Tan , Tawwel". Oirtlrtw at sliLoV iii,riswfis rkcriBf Imaia. (rwfri v ii T i 4 " w " -l. . U .a. M I alOk (iplMgi'awelrr. l ti& VV hit tKWVllif sVn. 1 Ps.lBtlTl-ibi'SltsStl twlltooiOipUUeJlrejk-fdk ftr KeWsusifioa uepkftc ftm4 sUsMidm, tVMMuMa rJn lf. Ler, M .11 IW rinur tn4 ImrfMeaa. tiugt (Urt ui BWiltif ( Color, Rifckma KmbmMeTr. CsVwtU sva4 AruM Work,, CfTsK 0)fl0f Vll tk dtfltrsynt loWr-J, VK r I of WtJ ttitCel md la rnrry, A.v akkrf Cmmfi UdtM Usvl niMi W tMvir.i .1 fMi trf lti 4.M. To UtrediuM ARJ AND IIOUSKHOLD, ttw lary. It fw II I mtrx4 ukfwtM 4w4 I UiliumUtt lb rouulrv hnaic m4 hnmkrtd, w will s4 f (kMut&UreMl,i, mm4 pipmit, tw ur ImAj mmm VillMIMi (nlDM, tCafa-rteUM t lk aUftrtwlM. FlTw f ) . Mwwv rt.sf tullf rotuaejox) If B mm (ha Mttef maris. Wo r ww ivrftUtl tt w Urn mrwk tmrUry, fronilDf ft em tkvo lh f ihm N. y.. N. Ii. All. Ii. .el U.rr.-t. b.'Ug loc.ti teAf la our tmcUry, w r mow pttpev. W liU alt rrm Farm and Household, Hartford, Conn. LIQUID GLUE MENDS EVERYTHING Wood , Loather. Ptiw. lTfrr Olara, I'll trim biirnidire rtrlr s Urn. Art CM Strong -i Iron. Solid u XUok M, The total quantity M durlnf tha !aSM ner jesaiie n lit-uii isrsi I'Mnw 32 MILLION j bottle.K VK H V hi i uY A N IS IT. flAII dealer ran sell It. Awan1e1 rTWO GOLD MEDALS. a I'mnounrad Strangest ulna known IMtaiM BO And. forssinplecsn KKtB brniaiU - KrssLaCaasjm;o.tlU)ucMtar,Maas. Write for ( Uvular) aui tell us wlist vt.n 11V A1U. 1.1.U. want. B. W. PaVMS a ikinn I'rsw.r lHsn'tfi mi ?; Vi "I. Nwo lyy- :"'-" Agents, inn.' CLAHSS a Co., Boston, Mans. Our patented VSrtloa" Boiler will nut prime. Nu clunxcr ,. LurulUK Hues CUIUS WHtSE AU tUC f AllS. 1 it Cough t run. Tasiee g.iod. Use I Bssti t-jLJ : '" '""e. rwiin nv nrimifls. f r.?QRPt!INE&T.d avAslL.k' CUslUU; AUVICK FUBB. DR. J. C HOFFMAN, Jefferson, rVisconsin. to Soldiers 4 Heirs. Sendstnmp PpITSIiIII ,nr Cuvulors. tOUL.JJl.Nii W lis IMI lal HAM, All ), WttnUiugtoii, I). C . """I'lTT 3eT, , PSfAT. iIllf.aiwl.aM. B.niariabl.aadqalaksTM. Trial peak, esse. nu4 ai.nip fur tcmui parueulara. Addras, Dr. WARD V, CO.. LOUMAMA, HO. PHHIYROWiLPILLS". "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original aad Only (Jennlne. Ih and als;l ReliaMe. I.inl,rllil. Iiallailaaa 't kleheater'a F.ngll.h11 and taaL a oilmr.er m.iu.. In. NAME PAPER, fhleheater Ckea.le.1 t", SSli aadlnii Ssuara, i'kllada Pa, Sold I bv Drnggtata avrrvwhere. Atk -r Cklekea. lee's tasilh" Peanrroral Fills. Take a. oil,. NERVOTJ"'J";"l er--- ' -vi.ssnwanrs-';'!... - j -aa...sMJ DlilLlTATU M. You ore allowed a free trial o thirty riaus of the use of Lr. I)ye s tvlelirated VoltaleTllelt wnn I kTI penaory A ppliaui-4-s, for tlie ixely relief and iier. uianenicurjcr rterioua IHUililu, lots of 1'iraJitu and M u,).tHL and Cll kindred Ir,,nl,l... Also fr f,.nn. aud Ituuli.K,.! inii4raule,.,l. Sn risk lslneurred. llTua- trateil pauil hlet In s,;tlrri en lei. .IX mallist free.hvad. are"ln voi.TA If! I !Hl:l.T!l.. Irlarshall.nr P fr?!... Is THe Best Waterproof Coat L3uu jam. s gum or rut her cat. The PISH BRAND BUCKEM " Uaa tlvam for Hckevoho. aidrsuOio, Lunib "J fo. HlieuiiAAtiarii, Boxatioa, Muacuiax psUJia, Kidney W ek.aeta, Spi-hiiua, Wrduuiiea. Criok. I ti- mala Wak4Jciea;a, CUesit I'aina, 1'aader Luntaaac t aUahOOtiraTaLhaaTTiOr dtlll tuinu I. I I a r a- , auveii v lArc-esivesb- d, ud aj.kHjneao Uiwir wondei-iul oofhiut, pun luliiiiAaudiUmulaUJigqueUmea. Hor-PULi-wold rywiiere, 35 oU., 6 lor 1 OO. Mailed lo pnoa Iropriaor. Hup PIJ.8TKH CO., Boaton, Maaa WmU mm 5SGE-S MM h fin At I aS mm r"sk XJyP ft 1 j ENGINES lit Tr:; BOILERS r'W. f.' r su. si.u. It c M' i itLMiA aiidlelluswhnl' v. tasAt.'l'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers