CAPTURING A DEVIL FISH. BARB AND EXCITING SPORT OFF THE SOUTH CAROLINA COAST. A Monster of the Iecp Eighteen Feet from Tip to Tip Tho Vora cious Shark. We jumped aboard, inrited out the tail, hauled up the jib and leisurely sailed for tho Hilton Head shore. On tho way across, about three miles, wo busied our selves preparing harpoon and lances. Wo always made it a rule to have a large supply of these ready. Our habit in striking was one to stand at the hr-ad, tho other at the stern, both armed with, har poons ; the one at the stern steering with his foot, but readyin case of an emergency to strike also. Reaching tho mouth of Skull creek, which bounds Hilton Head on he west and empties into Broad river, we anchored near the shore, stowed use less things away and arranged our weap ons to hand, then lay off to watch for the fish, which generally showed themselves on tho early ebb tide just at tho mouth of Skull creek. Can one fond of the water imagine anything to surpass tliisf Tho gentle roll of the boat, the constant dip ping of the gulls, the wind blowing fresh and crisp, by this time having increased sufficiently to cap the waves in mid river beautifully, the landscape around present ing that peculiar smoky, quiet appearance so charming on a June day. Such a situation and sun would, under ordinary circumstances, induce sleep, but our eyes were strained for the first sight of the fish ; and our in exhaustible supply of reminiscences of former days' sport so pleasant to recall when another is to be added to the long list kept us on the qui vive. Suddenly Elliott points to the star board bow. "There is one, I think." "No, boss," says Bob, "dat porpoise." When tho fish first shows the point of its wing it resembles tho fin of a porpoiso very much. Before Bob's words were well out of his mouth, tho monster sud denly leaped entirely out of the water, coming down with a slap and a splash that sent the foam in every direction, and as quick as thought another and an other fish show themselves until the number reaches eight or ten. Elliott is on his feet. "Haul in the anchor, Bob ; lay out the oars, Jack, and now, Hal, you strike." In a moment I am at the head of the boat, the harpoon with a staff six or eight feet long poised evenly in my right hand, a coil of rope in my left, in order to give plenty of line when the harpoon is cast. The main coil is in the bottom of the boat, the end fast to something substan tial, so if the rope is paid out with the dash of the fish we will not lose both rope and harpoon. I am ready, and the hands are quietly pulling toward the spot where the tremendous boil indicates the monster's disappearance. Here he is to the left, about twenty yards off, cutting around in a circle, the point of both wings showing. h "Easy, boys, easy, and stand ready to help me, Bob, when I strike; leave Jack to look after the oars. Steady. Back water." The fish had just turned his gigantic body over, about ten feet from me, the harpoon is raised and driven with all my strength into the center of the white stomach, which is just on a level with the surface. "Good shot!" says Elliott. Before the fish realizes the situation the head of the boat touches him. I reach out, catch the butt of the harpoon staff and force it entirely through tho body, and jump out of the way of the ropu which now begins to spin out with a fearful velocity. "Mind your hands, Bob," for we are now catching at the rope and bending it over the bow when ever the chance oilers, thus turning the head in the direction of the fish, assisted by Elliott at the helm. "Come and help us, Jack, for if tho rope gets on the broadside we will capsize, certainly." "No danger," says Jack, who immediate ly adds his bony hands to the work, and although the smoke flies, and I lose some skin from my hand, the boat swings around and we dash away with a speed that almost takes away our breath as the spray pours over us and the head of tho boat buries into the waves, seeming sometimes as if it would never rise again. For the time being I can use no other expression than that we are drunk with excitement, there is nothing to equal it in the line of sport. To relieve the weight of the head Elliott and Jack pass the line down to the stern and sit ting there, as we give the word, all haul together, for another harpoon must be placed in the fish as soon as his first dash is over. He is then gradually hauled nearer and nearer the sur face. Gradually and cautiously we haul us he approaches nearer and yet nearer. Elliott catches up another harpoon, and coming to the head stands ready to hurl it into the fish as soon as it approaches near enough to the surface. We begin to see the black mass ind istinctly at first, then more and more visible, until sud denly Elliott says, " Look out 1" and lets fly his harpoon. It quivers as the staff is half submerged; and again the fish dashes down and down until eight or xen mnoms are pam out. We then steady him, and begin the hauling again. mis time tinott arms aimstit witli a lance, and when the time arrives plunges it in and jerks it out rapidly. The blood spurts from the wound and we leave a bloody wake behind. The fish gradually becomes more and more feeble. His dashes are less and less violent, until he at length lies floating alongside gasping for breath. No time is to be lost. Quickly a bight of the rope is passed through a nosiru into liie tliroat. Aly arm is bud demy plunged into the mouth of the fish as he gasps. This feut must be performed rapidly, as it would be dangerous to have tlie moutnoi tne nsri close oil one's arm in a dying gasp. Then catching the rope I bring it out of tho mouth. This per- jojmauce is repeated wuntlic second nos tiil, and we have the tsh ready to be towed ashore, presenting las head to the resisting tide, which is still running ebb We huve time to look uround us now We are about four miles outside Bay l'oint, and it will take at least four or live hours to reach whore, notwithstand ing the fact that we have a howling south wind to assist us. JUit we have more snort in tore. The sharks begin to show themselves. These vultures of the sea have emelled blood, and their fins are ii en fLttine around in numbers. One fel- low coming up deliberately takes hold ol the thin portion of the wing of the devil fish, and throwing his body entirely out of the water, his tail just missing the boat, he cuts a clean half moon out of the fish'i flap. Our shark lines arc rigged, baited with some small fish found in the bottom of the boat or a piece cut from the devil fish, and thrown overboard. They hardly touch before they are grasped as ll another man was at the other end, and a trial of strength begins. But man brings mind to bear, and the shark is allowed rope and is played; gradually his strength fails him, and a ten foot mon ster is brought alongside. Tho lance plays a second part in dispatching the shark. We take nine of these fellows beforo we land, averaging from six to ten feet long. We land nt last toward sunset and are met by all on shore. The fish is hauled ns ne.ir the bench as possible, and when tho tide recedes is left high and drv. We measure him and he proves to bo eighteen feet from tip to tip of wings, eleven feet from nose to base of tail, and and four and a half feet through. The next day he is cut up and sent to Elliott's place for manure. Forest and Stream. The Senate Restaurant. A Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Re&vrd writes: "If you were a Senator and wanted to address the Senate of tho United States on some im portant question between 3 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon, you would have to go down in the restaurant under the Senate chamber to do it. There you would find two largo rooms separated by a petition. In tho outer room you would sco tho Representatives of this great republic eat ing their lunch at little round tables, at the marble counter, or at the oyster bar, under the soft light of incandescent electric burners and tho sharp eyes of Page, the Maine hotel-keeper, who is now managing the Senate restaurant. All his tea is hot tea out here, but there is a lengthy wine list which tho well-dressed invariably hand you when you sit down." Page is a gray-whiskered Yankee,famous for his Boston beans and brown bread. Behind the partition is another large room, reserved for the Senators, which is much more luxuriously finished and fur nished. There you can get cold tea (if you are a Senator) and all the drinkables on the wine-list beside and there you can find a majority of the Senate eating, drinking and telling stories in the capac ity of a senatorial club-room, about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. It is usually af ter 3 o'clock before many of them have strolled upstairs and back into the Senate chamber, most of them laughing, and, I regret to say, picking their teeth in the very presence of the president pro tempore and the venerable Isaac Bassett. They are a lazy lot of men, these Senators, and they are having a good time as they go along. They often neglect the demands of public business if the public business happens to take the form of a long, dry speech, or a dull, prosy bill ; but they scarcely ever neglect the demands of their private appetites for tho delicacies of the Senate restaurant. You see, the morning business the introducing and the reporting of bills, and the considera- . a"? j lion oi certain oius ana resolutions in which everybody is interested stops at two o'clock, and debate is then resumed on the "pending bill." The pending orator then gets up to talk, and the rest of the Senators, with few exceptions, get up to go down stairs to lunch." A Remarkable and Sad Romance. The story of a true woman's sad ro mance is contained in tho following com munication from Nora Springs, Iowa, to the Chicago Herald: Having read in the Herald the ac count of the remarkable instance of George Washington Monk living twenty-three years with a bullet in the brain, 1 give you an instance in some respects still more remarkable. Un the I7tn of bep- tember, 1801, the third Iowa infantry, then commanded by Lieutenant Colonel John Scott, was on the march from Came ron, Mo., tore-enforce Colonel Mulligan, who was surrounded at Lexington,' Mo., when they encountered a largely superior force at lilue Mills Lauding, on the Mis souri river, and had a wicked little fight lasting an hour and a half, becond Lieu tenant Ole Anderson, of Company D, re ceived a rifle bullet in the forehead just above and to the left of his eye, which entered the brain, and he was supposed to be dead for some time, but when about to bury him some signs of life were seen and he was taken to a field hospital, kindly cared for, and now after more than twenty-four years is still living and apparently m excellent health, but his mind seems almost gone. He cannot con verse intelligently on any subject unless you refer to something that occurred pre vious to the battle. Then his face will light up; its expression changes entirely. Ills mind seems clear, but as soon as the subject is changed to incidents of to-day the old dazed expression comes back. Lieutenant Anderson requires a constant attendant, which he finds in his devoted wife, to whom he was married since his wound was received. Tho young people were engaged to be married when the war broke out, but when he came home a helpless invulid her friends told her she was free and ought not to take to hus band a man in his condition, but her an swer was like tho true woman she is: "My place is by his side," and after a short time they were married. They now have a pleasant little homo, and the am ple pension received from the govern ment makes them independent. Head Coverings. Among the ancients, men, as a rule, Primi- wore no covering on the head, tive man, however, in northern climes, early adopted the use of a hood, made of fur, during the winter season. The Phrygians were the first among the in habitants of warm latitudes to wear a head-covering, and they only adopted the fashion after they had conquered Asia Minor, for the (sake of distinguishing themselves from the subjugated race with whom they lived. The Romans took the Phrygian cap, a small, close fitting covering, and umoug them too it was only worn by free citizens. Hat were first made in Paris iu 1404, bj a Swiss manufacturer. Inter- Ocean. The Methodist Prot extant church has 1,570 ministers, t)2'J local preachers, 121,633 members and 4,071 probationers. WISE WORDS. A good laugh is sunshine in a house. No pleasure is comparable to the stand ing upon the vantage ground of truth. It requires less philosophy to take things as they come than to part with them as they go. Ue is rich whose income is more than his expenses; and he is poor whose ex penses exceed his income. No man never made an ill figure who rightly understood his own talents, nor a good one who mistook them. Let a man bo ever so ungrateful or in human he should never destroy tho sat isfaction of your having done a good office. Tho thoughtless man bridleth not his tongue, he speaks at random, and is en tangled in the foolishness of his own words. "Our happiness," says a fino writer, "i a sacred deposit, for which we must give account." A serene and amiablo temper is among its most efficient preserva tives. One breach of faith will always bo re mcmbered, no matter how loyal your sub sequent life may bo. People may imag ine that they trust you, yet all tho time they have an eyo to tho former breach. Treat your wife always with respect ; it will procure respect for you, not only from her, but all that observe it. Never use a slighting expression to her, not even in jest, it may end in angry earnest. Be studious in your profession and you will be rich. Be industrious and frugal, Bnd you will bo healthy. It is a sad weakness in us, after all, that the thought of a man's death hal lows him anew to us; as if life were not sacred too as if it were comparatively a light thing to fail in lovo and reverence to the brother who has to climb tho whole toilsome steep with us, and all our tears and tenderness were due to tho ono who is spared that hard journey. Two Mormon women met on a street in Salt Lake City tho other day. "Say," said one of them, "is it truo that Brother Smith lias married a second wife?" "Yes, it is true," was the answer. "How do you know?" asked number one. "I can see it in his first wife's face," said number two. Since the accession of Pope Leo XIII, forty-four cardinals have died. Of the cardinals created by Pope Pius IX. twenty-six are still living; the remain ing thirty-four were created by Pope Leo XIII. Hon. Wm. Mutchler, member of Con gress from the Tenth Pennsylvania dis trict, certifies that he had personal experi ence of tho efficacy of Red Star Cough Cure. No morphia or opium. Price, twenty-five cents. High-toned affliction manifests itself in New York by sending out funeral in vitations on note-paper edged with real crape. The dream of the socialist is to live without labor. This wo cannot do, but we can live without pain. St. Jacobs Oil, which cures rheumatism and neu ralgia, conquers it. Troublo Anion; Canine Favorites. The Fifth avenue belle is generally accompanied in her morning walk by her pet dog; and the new feature in her pe culiarity is, so says a iew lork corre spondent of the Cincinnati Inquirer, that no particular bleed of brute is exclusively fashionable. She rather tries now to be singular in her preference, and therefore big mastiffs and bits of terriers, lean spaniels and chubby pugs are Keen ou the fashionable premeiiade. Thus the dogs of one bevy made a varied lot when left outside the church in charge of a stable man sent there for the purpose. He held six by as many leashes, and no two were of a kind. They were quite a dog show, and the'ir mist: esses gazed back in fond admiration at them. But placidity did not last. What started the row the custodian cannot remem ber; but if he had been a May-pole, and the dogs dancers of the familiar Mav- day ballet of the stage, he wouldn't have been more quickly or iutricately wound up with the ribbons than he was with the strintrs. It was fun for the spec tators and for some of tho dogs; but when the belles came out to reclaim tluir fondlings the owner of the sleek, silvery, long-haired Yorkshire terrier could find no such thing in the tangled mass. The man showed an article that looked like a door-mat on a muddy day, with patches of the long wool gone here and there; but it was not until the wretched, bedraggled ruin stirred faintly and emitted a feeble whine that she iden tified it as her beloved dog. And now two hitherto chummy belles are sundered over the question whether one's bull terrier shall be killed on suspicion of having mussed the other's little dog so thoroughly. Tuk Efficacy of Dr. Walker's Vine oak Bjttehb, in Chronic Dypepsia, Fe vers, Nervous disorders, Constipation, deficiency of vital power, and all mala dies affecting the stomach, liver, bowels, pulmonary organs, or muscular system, has been experienced by thousands. The Bitters strikes at the root of these dis eases by toning the stomach and cleans ing the blood. This country has two "Tip-Top" post oflices one in Kentucky and the other in Arizona. Faithfulness is always necessary; especially Ro iu treating a cold, to procure the best rem eily, Allen's Luhk baUaiu, uuU take it fuilh fully uc cordinu to diiei ticins. It will cure a rolil every time unci prevent falul results, l'me, liV, Stic, and $ per buttle, at LtrugK'bls. Pitoi Kssoii H. L. Faihchii.1) says that Mati liuttau Island is gradually sinking. "Be wise to-day; 'tis madness to defer." Don't neglect your cough. If you do your fate may be that of the countless thousands who have done likewise, and who to-day tiil con sumptives' graves. Ninht-sweao, spitting of blood, weak lungs, and consumption itself if taken iu lime can be cured by the use of Dr. I'ieri e's "tioldeii Medical Discovery." This wonderful prepuiaunu lias no equal a--a reme dy forlung and lliiuat diseases. All druggists. A walk i no club of young women has been oriueu at ushington. Prevent yo'ir buir from becoming premature ly tray by UPiiiK Hall's Hair Kenewer. Bilious attacks are seedily relieved and cured by tak ing Ayer's Pills. Try them. The cable car in Kaaba City carry weather Signal. I . Hints t. Consumptives, Consumptives should um food an nourishing an ran be had, and In a shape that will best airreo with the stomarh and taste of the pa tient. Out-door exercise Is earnestly recommended. If you are unable to take such exercise on horseback or on foot, that should furnish no exetise for shutting yourself In-doors, but you should, take exorcise in a carriage, or In tome other way bring yourself in contact with the o)en air. Medicines which cause expectoration must be avoided. For five hundred years phy sicians have tried to cure Consumption by u ing (hem, and havo failed. Where there Is grout derangement "f the secretions, with engorgement of air-cells, there Is always profuse expectoration. Now lMso's Cure re moves the engorgement and the derangement of tho secretions, and consequently (and In this way only) diminishes the amount of mat ter expectorated. This medicine does not dry hp a cough, but removes the cause of It. When it Is lmpoible from debility or other causes to exorcise freely in the open air. apart ments occupied by tho patient should be so ventilated as to ensure the constant accession of fresh air ill abundance. The surface of the body should lie sponged as often ns every third dar with tepicf water and a little soft-snap. (This is preferable to any other.) After thoroughly drying, use friction with the hand moistened 'with oil, Cod-l.iver or Olive is the best. This keeps the penes of the skin in a soft, pliable condition, which contributes matei tally to the unloading of waste matter from the system through this organ. You will please recollect we cure this d sense by enabling the orcans of the i-ystem to perform their tunctims in a normal way, or. in other wolds, we remove obstruction-, while the recuperative powers of the system cute the diseaae. We will here say a word In regard to a cough in the f. nnlng stage, where there is no con stitutional or noticeable disease. A rough may -r may not foreshadow serious evil ; take it in Its mildest form, to sav the least, it is a mi sance. and should be abated. . A cough is unlike any other symptom of dis ease. It stands a conspirator, with threaten. Ing voice, menacing the health and existence of vital organ. Its first opproacu is in whis pers unintelligible, and at tirst too ofun un heeded, but in time it never fails to n Itself understood never falls to claim the attention of those on whom it calls. If you have a couurh without disease of the lungs or serious constitutional disturbance, so much the better, as a few do es of Plso's Cure will be all you may need, while if yon re far advanced in Consumption, several bottles may bo required to effect a permanent cure. 3 months' treatment for fiOc. Piso's Reme dy for Catarrh. Sold by druggiMa. The seed of the sorghum plant yields an ex collent grade of glue se. F ree from Opiates, IZmrtle and I'oUoiu SAFE. SURE. OKfifq PROMPT. 0' AT Pfit'oyiiiTB inn ltiai.rn. THK flUKI.WI A. WHiU.ER CO., VAITl AOKK, MO. H 'Cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lflr Uflln kmrk , n.d.rli, TooUauk., rill I flSI Kpraloa, Srul.. rW.. !. B Ul I Ulll J'KU r- r'TY vr.STH. , " rm AT IIKLOIUSTS AND KKAl.CEi TUKCllABLfcS A. VOuKLka CO.. BALTlIORK.au. THE BEST AJMD CHEAPEST COUGH or GROUP REMEDY. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL It Contains no Opium in Any Form. Al.l.F.N'f- 1,1 (i HAl.SAil m Thro Slj Follies, Price . l.'enls, . Cent an I 1 HerBoltlo. 1 heVCent Hot ties are put up for the iK'.-oiiiiiioJatloa of all who desire simply a Couh or i 'roup Iteiuoilr. Hiose tlealriiiK a remedy for CONSUMPTION or an Lt.NU UlbEASK should secure tho Ui'"r jl bottla. Price, 25c, 50c. and $1 per Bottle, SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS 25 25 for L-J3c? for ThU rtmtdy it not o liquid, muff or powder, cuatairu no injurious oVua ami hot offtmivt odor. ELY'S CREAM BALM WHEN APPLIED into tho nostrils will bo absorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal pas sages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the membranal linings of the nasal cavity from fresh colds, completely heals tho soros and restores the senses of tasto, smell and hearing. Peneflcial rosults are realized by a few applications. It quickly euros Cold in the Ilead and Catarrhal Ileadache. A thorough treatment will cure Catarrh. A particle of the Balm is applied into each nostril. It is agreeable to use convenient and cloanly. It htm cm,d thuummli of acute owl rhrnnlr It -..u,o. ,,u ,,dn luo ,oH' treatment t each 1Ml hUue. Sold by every VruyVUt ortentby mail on llereipl of I'rlee. fSff1. J!trnt?or Circular and Testimonials of Cures. E-f pU9 ELY BROTHERS. Drwndsts. Proprietors. Owe, H. Y. OUC. Ur Frithtral Waste. Consumption oarrlns off IU Uiemaada f rle tlms erery year. Yes, thousands of hntiig Urea are being wanted that might be saved, for the (not Is now established that consumption. In lis early stages, is curable. Dr. Pieroe's "Golden Medical Discovery" will, if used in time, effect a permanent cure. It has noenual a a remedy for bronchitis, coughs and colds. Its efllcaey baa been proved in thousand of caaes. All Druggists. No quarters or halve have been oolned since 1878. The huge, drastic, griping, sickening pills are fast becoming superseded by Dr. Fleroe's "lurgaltverllets. Bazim.s Miijj, Neb., has a cow that barks ike a dog. The Testimony ofa Physlelaa. James Beecher, M. D.. of Higourney, Iowa, says: " For several years I have been using a Cough Balaam, called Drt. Wm. llAt.l.'s Bal sam fokthr LtTNoa, and In almost erery case throughout my practice I have had entire success. I have used and prescribed hundreds of bottles since the days of my army practice (IWi'l) when I was Surgeon of Hospital No. 7, Louisville, Ky. Micnsman's. I'ltr-rottizKn nsr.r TONtn, the only preparation of beef containing Its rntire nufri ftoiw pro;erfif4. It contains blood-making force.generatlng and life-austalning properties; invaluable tor Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly If resulting from pulmonary complaint. Caswell, Ila.ard & Co., Proprietors, New York. Hold by druggista. Tho value of thought cannot, be told. Just so with the best of everything. Take Dr. Hlgelow's Positive ('tire for all throat and lung troubles, if yon appreciate a speedy and thor ough cure. 1'leanant to take. 60c. and 1. Original, prompt, clean, sure and effective for pain and soreness, llitp Porotw Pinvrters. The best Is the cheapest, op I'Uwtm con tain active medicinal agents for the cure of pain A positive guarantee is given bv the manu facturer of Dr. Jones' lied Clover Tonic that a oil-cent bottle of this remedy contains more curative properties than any dollar prepara tion. It promptly cures all stomach, kidney and liver troulileK. A nvrt.R that sends forth forty death-dealing bits of lead a minute is a new thing at 8tyr, Austria. Biliousness Is more prevalent In the spring than at other seasons, being brought on by sudden changes In the weather, causing bitter taste, offensive breath, coated tongue, Ick headache, drowsiness, dlsslnea and loss of ap petite. Hood's Sarsaparllla combines the best knewn remedies for biliousness, and readily cures the most sevrra attacks. It gently stimulates the digestive organs, relieves headache and restores the appetite. 'Bad Taste In the Mouth "Kor the past three months I have been troubled a great deal with biliousness, which, on getting up In the morning, caiurd headache and bad taste In my mouth. After using three bottles of Hood's Samspa rills I am entirely free from all biliousness and head ache." J. M. Phillips, Walt's New Hotel, Bloom lngton, 111. "1 have used Hood's Sarsaparllla for blllousnessi think It a great remedy for that complaint." J. W. Abiiott, Manchester, N. H. Hood's Sarsaparllla Eold by all druggists. $1 ; six for t-V Prepared only by C. I. HOOD k CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar EPITHELIOMA! On SKIN CANCER. For wren year I u!Tor1 with rnrr on mjr fare. Klplit nmnthfl hro a friend rrcouiiiiendfd the um of Hwilf hnvrlrtf, mihI I UrtrruilntHl to make an effort to procure It. In thin I waa iutxef ul, a nl betcan lt une. The Influence of the medicine at flrat wah tonomewhat aKKruvute the tore; but aoon in Inflaniatlon wum allayed, and I began to Improve afier the llntt few Utttlcn. My pen era I heal id haa Kreatlv Improved. 1 am M router, and am aid to do any kind of work. The cancer on my fare. let;an te decrease and the ulcer to heal, until there It not ventlge of It left only a little war market the place. M ii h. Joicik A. McDonald, Atlanta, Qo., AuRUftt 11, ish5. TreatUeon Blood and Skin Tleae(i mailed f re. Thk hwirT SrKriric Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta, da, K. v., l.s: w. y.vt Nt. IThe Acme rontslnn 1 14 Ameriran SONGS all WITH M;.M:. anil if entirely ititii'rent tmin snv oilier collection. Also. wo Song of I he Kay. Including " Walt nil ClnuiU Hull H." "Spring Tims and ttoliiiu lisve feme," "t'lmihlng up de tioMen Hiairn," " 1'fck-A.Itoo! " "When Itotilut Neat Aialn." "I'll Await My Lore," etc. Jtnth hooks, and cata logues of imiMi', novi-lttea, etc., free, on receipt of lflc F. A. TKU'KT, Waililiiitton St., Boston, Mass, FinDDIlinU Chloral and AimC'ti VR.BR. DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jaflarson, Wisconsin. riablt. Quickly and Palsies. ly cured al boms. Correponcau,- solicited and frt fruit of cure seat hoDi-stlnveattg-ators. Taa llcaaNa ltiMSDT Uwrml, Lafayette, lua. Rlii' Dill Great English Gout and Dlall S I IIISi Rheumatic Remedy. tal Itux, Hl.liui romid, 30 els. f Wm mm A book worth SHI. on i nilP FR EE v.r.iaV'u-o.fe LOVE lata 90 Newurk.N.J. 8nd stamp for pout'-. MITCH KI.IM l'erforated Belladonna I'luslera cure all Actios aud Palua. bur. Itoiu rdy tor tiutl com spot bstwoau tus auouldsra. BjU by Lu-iiKKiHiM evury wtioro. Pensions to hold I era ft Helm. Hend utamp for Clrculara. COU L. blNi 11AM, All y. Wtiliumum, D, O. FINK Bloodexi Cattle, Hhewp. Hog T Poultry, Ikv for aale. Catalogue with. IMientrrarlnpi free. N. K lioyer A Co., Coulee vllle,lJ. 1nlniNt HtiMlnenal'ollea-r. Philadelphia. Tertus uitly $40. Miualtotia furnllit?d.'rte. for circular xsmeKKat!Mmml :i,.riM-, am, :atarrIKI Xi?ifc (2a- Vi infix r.QX ass HSWEVER rmr. u i,,-. u ........ i.... . .... pS The Best Waterproof n Uli Coat. OPIll a - f V. Wir-FEVEt3 JmMtM--uammmmMmHmHmmMmmmmmMmmmmmmmmMmmmwmmmm ThKlKH hUANDbLH'lfcHK wmtntcd wi-i.roof, and will kp wry In Mddle. Bwr ol lmlletiosB, KuU Jter.iuntj wltlxvjt lit "Pi!) new ft i jo m r.i, hi. it m.t K Is i.srit-i l rnc fl, atna tvrk. llluirsttd C.UJoKue fre. A- J. lower, boston, Hmmm. Ready Relist i.lUL CtmKS AND PREVENT 1 Coldi, Coughs, Sore Throat, Iflfluenia, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headache, Tooth ache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHINC. CVRKH THF. WOKST PAINS In from ons to twsnlr Blniihw. NOT ONK llDI'H aftor msllo this aI rortismnont nml anr mis SUFFKR WITH PAIN. KailwaY'a Knd H-lleM. a livr-ry Pain, Kpralna, Brnlsaa, Paln.tai la Park, Curst or l.l.nbs. IiwM Ilia f'lrst and Is Id Only PAIN KK.IIKIlY Diat Inotantlv taia ths twist strnn-tsttn pslns, Ulars Inflammation, and i-nrns Ooligwlloii", wnstoar I ths l.niiKs, Htnia.-h. Bowels, or other glands or r:ana by uus application. . ... . A half In a tMsponnful tn half atam"""' J' "111 in a isw inlnnlss curs Oramna, Hpasms. Hnr tomach, Heartburn, Nsrvmisnnss. bimpm''"' SIp HsaJarhs, Diarrhoea. lyaonlr. Collo, slatu-li.Ui-7.and all Internal pains. Malaria In Its Various Forms. Thsr Is not a ifmsdlsl aa-rnt In ths world that will rnrs Fsrsrand Agns and all olhsr Malsrlmt". Bill""" ndmh.r ffvors, aided br HAIMVAY'M uiil.'k a UAIVA Y'rt HHAOY HKI.IKf. V III- cants par bonis. Kola by araaalata. DR. RADWAY'9 SARSAPARIL1M RESOLYEKT, Th Great Blood Purifiar, FnrthoCnra fall Chronic lllfsf. Thronln llhoimiat lam. K.T ifllla. Houhllltln Ooia- plslnts, to. (. our Imok on Venereal, eto.j prloa Jt m.,..i nlan.lt.l.. Hwellinff. Ha.-klna Drv ('0 Itf U. Caiii-e'nma Aflfrutlnns, Illeodlnir of the I.nnrs, Pa- pepsla. Water IJrasn, w nits MweiunKa, iuin.irs.rini ples, llloli'hes, Eruptions of the Face, llicers. Hip Plseaaes. Oont, Dropsy, ltirksls. Salt lUi.iim, Bron rhltia, Oonamnptlnn. Pisbeioa, JUdasr. bladder. Liver ComplaiuU, etc SCROFULA, nltteil from parents or aeniilmd.l a-ithlii the curative ratine of the Uarsepertlllaa IU- jlvent. , k.M k..n n, .1 .h.n net-anna HIT! Doea .minted Willi hVri.fula from their youth ni'ta , and 40 yean, of are, l.v Dlt. HADWAV'8 HAIUSAPA IIH.I.IAN HKSOlAKNT.a n.niedy composed In jredlenlsof extraordinary medioal proprile, m way. tlal to puHfr, heal, repair and invigorate the or .ken (own and wasted Imily. Qult-k. pleasaat, aaia and ttoia ny ail arugaiMi" vu uuuer iw,... DR. RADWAY'S PILLO The Great Liver an! Stomach Remtdr ITnv.th.teit.-a nt .11 fll.nMnra nf ttlA flinmer-h. IjItW. Uowels, Klduevs, Bladder, Nervous Diseases. Lo of Appetite, Headache, Unstlveness, Indlijestloo, Biliousness, f ever, innsmniaiion oi tan n Piles and all derangement of the Internal vieoora. I'nrelv vegetable. ivintatniQa no mercury, uuueraU or deletehoua drugs. friue. iA cent per Mix. Hold oy an uruizi.w. DYSPEPSIA! Dr. Kadway'e PUN are a cure for this oom. i.laiut. Tnev ruslore Mlretiirtu to the .Limaon aa4 enaltleltto ertorm its 1 11 ii. tlr.na. The sy.nlS'anis of ltVHpila diapiear.atid with tiiem the liability of the system to contra.-! disease. Take the uiedlolna Kvonliiig to direotiona, and ol.aerve what o say la r si... sua mis - resiieriing uiet . . . - lev-Send a letter .tamo M . RADWAY 0 LX., No. 3H Warren Htraol, Now sark,lur V B: r;7i .e.UAl.U AV'M. VliiAvar Illuora, apur- entive and tonic, puriilea th blood, atrenctlicns the liver and kidneys, and will restore, health, however lost. Vlnrgar Hitter lath best reimtly tliet-overod lor pniinoilng illfeetlnn, carina; heads, lie and Increasing the ital powera. Vlneirar II 1 tons asslm llntes tb food. TT(rtilnt' tha stomach and bow els, giving healthy and natural sleep. Vlnejrar nit tens is the Rreat disease pre venter, and s tacts at the head of all family rem edies, No house should ever be without it. Vinegar Bitters cures Malarial, Bllloiui and other fevers, diaeae) of the Heart, l.lver and Kidney, and a hundred other painful disorder. Sand for either of our valuable reference books for ladles, for farmer, for merchants, our Medioal Treatise on Mseaaes, or our Catechism ou Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should be in tliu hand of every child and youth in to country. Any two of the above books mailed free oa receipt of four cent for re;Ulratiou fee. , XU. McDonald I)mg Cq.tW Washington BU. 'J.T. JJ, If YNU 1 3 5 TO Hi WAGON SCALES, llm Uflfl, BUI aariC, BfMal Tr aUatn eM r USa Prle Lie I nU lhl fMfsor JOWtf Of I1NIHAMJI.1. iilutf bwloua IS. .corjsunPTiorj; 1 haVT putitlv rotnodr fr ih aborad b iu thuoiantltof Cauaiot tho Wore), kind Hdf omf tlandinjr hmtm bexu cured. 1 iidd, .oaurnnit Is nvfHtit. la UtafflcArr.tlmt 1 will nndTWO BOTfLKS FARM, to;tihrwith Vl UABI.BTHKATIKKOV tt.ttd.eM W avny titTtrr. Oira tinreii and F. O. avddrraa A. HLOCUM.lur.ar.St., hw Trk. No Rope to Cut OfV Horses' Maim reii'iirotKl KCMPHK 11ALTKU nd KlMDI.k ilA.nhln.gl. rn,,.i v aiipei oy y norm. natnti iiuitAT w mil j pmr i ui u. n. iree, on rwri'tui f i. sum ur an ov uiicrr HKotAl dlacounC to tn Trtl, bend fur .frloa Llflt, J, V. I.K-IITIIOrSE, Free Farms in Sunny SAN LUIS. litMixtM omit'rfu Aartruittttal I'nrk In Anterl.'. BitmaiutJfU tiy iin-np, roui, inlufiiK al hianufavHir Iiik luwiirt. fViri.M-r'jt inaiitr! MtiKfilllcrnt ortpc raiwNl in ISH. ThouaRiidt of A ere a 4-ovrrn-lii t nt I. aud, subjiM't t prttinptlou und humtawr4. IathIm ftir kmIa to hcIiia! arttliTM nt -iut jrer Arra. l.onic'1 Inif. Turk IrriKUteil hy tiumeiirW i-atmU. Cluap rullntail rH(a. Kteiy aitfialun t.hiwn nettlera. For inaiia, iwuiphlt'tH. fU, ilriM CulAHAI(J LAND 1aAN CO., Cri kHouMi HWM at, iVtiver, Col. HuiVidl. r.nan wuiai All no fan Best (Jotigh b rup. Tastes good. Cm in time. M..I.1 nv ortltgl.ts FACE, HANDS, FEET anil all thnr Inifrerfrx-tiotu inohidio Ka-i-imI iHtYflopini'iit, Kiixrrtuoui' Hnir, Itlrtli Marks. Mulm. Wait, Moth. KwlilAa, Hd None. Acna, ll'lk llratla, Ht-ftm, I'tttiutr an, th.li lii'tiiiMU. Ur. JOMW II. miulim KY. 7 N. Paari Bi., AIImbj, S.. kM b d 1H70. tteml lttc. (j bovk salesmen fatf vaM fr tti wile wanted, enernetlc. reliable Bifln not l'a than 24 ytar old, to cud- arv and fipfimM, or ou coitiinlHMlcin. Work n r ma il tnt. hnd for terma, atldreu ULN BKOT11KH3, S'uraitrv iiin, Hot'ht-Htr, N. V. or cruiue iNurnery huk'K on ai- DAT r BAM. P IT NTS Obtained. Hand Btaenr. (naa lnvrntora' Uuldn, L. Bino- bam, Patent Lawyer. wahinKm, l. O. THURSTON'S eTOOTHPOWBER Keepinc Treili lei-rert and IJunis Healthy. AGENTS: WANTKII Kor a flood R.'llln ic.iiwcik.iu Article. pna'4rent iniiii. for sumple and Terma. Ji Ullllaui street. X. V. Cltr A. ... .111x1 Mi & I U. 4 HfaajxrrleBos. brautvrlable aad quick cvra. Trial a. oaa mtuip ier e,iea per ucuievre, aigrtu, Dr. WARD A. CO., LOLlilANA, MO. "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The OrlcuMl and Only rnuln. lift and alwftjt Bltrie. naraor worth Iras lattUaa. JtJup.Btable W LADIES. Ask jour lruutim. M Mt hlrkaaier'a EaaTltf ul UL. B uu,er. er "7im Z NAME PAPEH. t hlctieateri krwlr.l vT Utl Mdlu.. t..vr, l'i.UavelVa km. laid by 0rurf rrwhere. Aik fnr i hlche. Uir'a Kl'" ''jrtyl 1111-. fit eurr. i i n lDi,ijiLlTATD IOlLH. Voa am allowed aree trial of thirty daut of the oa Of l.r. liye'a OluljraUU VolllcB.'lt WI. U KluclrlubuZ liensurv Aplluucra, for tlio aie.lv relief and ner. niau. nt cure of Amw lirbiliiij. Ki i( 1'itftViti; au4 .ruuru r.mpn:i'i in sea "a entvjj -ot ma!ll f ree. t.v a "h , - ,sft . r mi AW J I.. PEUNVROYAL PILLS ..u.irwu irouiilc. ALSO Tor tliaur Olh. rdiwAara. Complete reeluratiou to Health. Viai.r aud Mnlioo,l ruaruiu -.i. fo rifk in Incurred IilunI 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers