A CHINESE EATING HOUSE. VISIT TO A MONOOTjIAN RESTAUR ANT IN CHICAGO. A Dace irticre Knlvc-n ami Forks arc Unknown Queer Food, and How it vti Served. Tho old saying that one-hnlf the world docs not know how tho other half lives was never more forcibly impressed upon me thnn yesterday afternoon when I made one of a party which, headed by Wong Chin Foo, descended the steps of the basement at '200 South Clark street. Our energetic little leader hnd promised us a surprise, nnd we got it. When we Daw him heading down tho stairs wo thought he was after a chango of linen, but this was not the case. Tho sign above our heads read: "13an Sun Coy, Chinese 15estaurant and Grocery." Tho merfy twinkle in Wong's eye answered in the affirmative our inquiring looks. At the door, a dense and pungent odor saluted tho nostrils, and for a moment took away the breath of even experienced Chicagoans. We found the basement di vidod off by thin, wall-papered partitions. Under the sidewalk we caught a glimpse of a "coon policy-shop" with its group of anxious white and black faces. On the right hand, facing us, was tho entrance to a long, narrow passage to tho kitchen. On the immediate left hand was the privato apartment and office of the proprietor, with its clean bunks, its desk, and cash window. Straight ahead was the dining room, and straight ahead we went. The apartment was about twenty by thirty feet, and contained upon the right side a table covered with white cloth and capable of accommodating at least a dozen. On the Immediate lctt hand were four round tables, covered with reddish-brown oil cloth. A doorway guileless of door joined this room with the kitchen, in which were dimly seen three persons en gaged in concocting tho celestial cuisine. Against the back partition was a side board gaily ornamented with red paper and knick-knacks. The walls were papered with a pecu'iar pattern, relieved at intervals with oblong red placards which might be anything from imperial edicts to bills of fare. Around tho top of the walls was a frieze made of smaller placard placed closer together. These, Wong told me, were the cards of last New Year's callers. While he rushed out to find some more of his countrymen the proprietor emerged from the kitchen and smiled kindly at us. One of the party, wishing to relieve the Chinaman from embarrassment, said, In a voice of great distinctness : "Mr. Wong will come back in a minute." To which the proprietor replied, in the purest English: "Yes, I suppose so. Will you be seated, gentlemen?" The first speaker turned a little giddy and nearly sat on the floor. Mr. Ban handed around a box of Chlor d'Limas, and by this time Wong returned with a party of friends, whom ho introduced severally. Among them was another Wong a cousin of tho little Mongolian journalist. Tho new Wong was much taller than the other and fat. Then there was Ching Ah Hen Jackson and several other gentlemen with names and costumes more or less Anglicized. Chairs were placed around the large table, and Wong superintended the bringing in of five largo bowls with steaming contents. "Now, gentlemen," he said, "let us sit down" and down we sat. Upon the table before each one was placed a pair of ebony chopsticks and nothing else. Be side the howls and the chopsticks the cloth held nothing.No plates, no cups, no knives, no forks, no salt, no pepper, no water, no tea, no potatoes. Nothing but the steaming bowls out of all reach and those ridiculous sticks.Then the waiters brought in four small bowls filled with rice wine, and placed before each diner a minute pottery dipper, if I may so describe a miniature bowl with a handle running off at nn angle of 45 degrees. In this bowl reposed a little cup, the rim of which was about the size of a 2-cont piece. Each one under Wong's direction lifted up the little cup and dipped it full of wine, replacing it in the dipper. The wine was ' like very strong port, and was the only liquid on the table. Some little practice is required to man ipulate properly the Chinese substitute for knife and fork, especially when there are no plates used, and the track of the food from the kowls in the center to tho guests' mouths was marked by a line of grease splashes upon the cloth. The center bowl contained a soup of peculiar flavor. Two of the others coutained what was really fricusseed chicken. In the olher two were curried chicken, and a mixture of something like escalloped oysters with a soup and mush rooms. The peculiarity of tho whole re pest' was its high-flavored condition. Everything -was spiced to tho topmost notch, and the throats of the Caucasians cracked in their reproaches against their owners. Tho chicken was cooked bones nnd all. The bones, by some unknown process, were softened nnd mashed till they gave as little trouble to the escoph ogua as do those of the sardine. Every one helped himself, and all nte from the same dish in tho most sociable manner imaginable. Once and awhile the chop sticks of an American nnd a Chinaman would seize upon the same morsel at tho fume moment, but the almond-optic gen tlemen invariably gave way with the truo politeness of oriental hospitality. The dinner did not come on in regular courses, but when we st-eined to have had enough of one thing, Wong would send the bowl away nnd replace it with something else. il 1 . ! - y-il ... nut e nil v arieiics 01 i.uincso vegetables r.,,,1 fl.V. 1 4l.: . ,V n.-u uiiitic utcir njipuiiruuce and were sampled with great interest. Something with an unpronounee flblo name, but which was really fi.-h -tripe, was voted a great delicacy, and lobster, prepared in a pe culiar way, was ulso a gastronomic suc cess. Tho soup contuined a great variety of strange vegetables, among them a dark-green sea moss. Instead of our ilt tlu-ro was tirovided small dishes of a liquid prepared from beans, and which onswercd the purpose. Then small pud diugs of white rice flower cunningly de signed to represent an opening flower were found to contain a sweet interior of beans and molasses, or some sweet sub stance. Bowls of rice were brought in, but it was eaten hot and dry without iniik or miliar, which accompaniments are Uioujht by the Celestials to spoil both rit e and tea. The rice was seasoned una spii-td ruther too highly for Ameri can palates, and Wong mercifully or dered in some condensed milk and sugar. After the repast was finished cigars were produced, tho board was cleared, and clear tea brought in. A very interesting discussion on the Chinese problom in America was begun, and several intelle gent and thoughtful arguments advanced by the host and his S tends. This is the only Chinese restaurant of the kind in tho city, and on Sundays a great deal of money is taken in here. The expensive Chinese vegetables, however, reduce the profits, so Mr. Ban says. Chicago SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. Proctor argues that every celestial body must at some timo pass through a life supporting period. Bodily exercise greatly increases the activity of tho lungs. It cannot, there fore, be truly benelirial to the whole system, unless carried on in pure air. The island of Arran, off the west coast of Scotland, is said to bo so mild that palms and camclias thrive in the open air witnout injury, in winter, altnouuh the laaitudo is that of the northern part of Labrador, on the continent. Exteusive experiments are to be made by the government of Tasmania in natur alizing European hshes, such as lobsters, crabs, turbot and brill, in the waters of that country. Similar trials have been very successful in New Zealand and Aus tralia, Tho weather service in Great Britain appears to be in a somewhat unsatisfac tory condition. Statistics obtained by the house of lords show that during a period of ten years 120 unpredicted storms visited the British coast, or an average of one storm a month. Tho pap?r rail seems about to become a practical reality, a large establishment for the manufacture of rails of compressed paper being projected nt St Petersburg. Among the advantages claimed for this material are extreme durability, a cost about one-third as great as steel, light ness, greater adhesion to tho driving wheels of the engine, and a reduction iu the wear and tear of both tho road and the rolling stock. An analysis of the contents of the prin cipal grenades, tubes and other patent devices for the extinction of incipient conflagrations has recently been made by Professor Kedzie, chemist of the agricul tural college at Lansing, Mich. lie finds that the only active ingredient in all that he analyzed is common salt, and his in vestigations go to provo what is generally known, namely, that salt water is better than fresh water for putting out fires. The weight of scientific opinion now favors the view that "flying fish" do not fly. The muscles of fish in birds do not average in weight one-sixth of the whole body, those of bats one-thirteenth, while those which have been supposed to en able the fishes to fly are only one-thirty-second. The impulse to the propulsion of the flying fish is probably delivered while they are still in the water by the exceptionally powerful muscles which cover both sides of their body. The prevention of decay in wood is said to be effectively accomplished by exhausting the air from the pores and filling them with a gutta percha solution, a substance which preserves the wood alike irom moisture, water, and the ac tion of the sun. The solution is made by mixing two-thirds of gutta percha to one-third of paratine, this mixture being then heated to liquify the gutta percha, when it is readily introduced into the pores of the wood, tho effect of the gutta percha being, when it becomes cool, to harden the pores. Some Features of Washington Life. Many of the smaller instrumentalities of this city are in very good condition; the schools have been much improved since the war, and some think that the public schools of Washington are as good as any in the country. There is a re spectable district militia, well main tained. The fire department of the city is as good as can be found anywhere. The hacks and cabs of the town are rath er better than they can be found any where in America, possibly excepting Boston. I see more varieties of carriages here, writes Gath, than in any city in the globe, perhaps. The patent pavements of the town allow carryalls, chariots, her dics, hansoms, bicycles, gigs, tandem teams and what not. Tho great old roll ing carriage called the lauduii is not as often seen as formerly. Considerable pri vate equipage is in Washington. With all this show there is a fair democratic conservatism nmong the new strangers. I heard rather a pretty story not long ago of a major-general of the British army, who came here on a visit from India, and a prominent man, who was not in poli tics, to whom the stranger brought a let ter, put him in his fine carriage and took him everywhere. The Englishman said one day: "I see that some of these car noges have drivers in livery suits, while yours has not?" "No, sir," said the man; "I never put my driver in livery, because I have a lit tle superstition about it. I am a specu lator and have my ups and downs, and it o c irred to me that some day or other I might die poor and that my son might have to drive one of theso carriages; and I think I would not like to see him in that kind of livery uniform." Foolscap Taper. Paper of this kind and size had from the thirteenth to the seventeenth cen tury, a water-mark representing a fool's head, ornamented with a cup and bells, such as the jesters of the old nobility used to wear. It has been intimated that the idea was suggested by a corruption of the Italian name for this size of paper folio-capo, meaning folio-sized sheet. But this not probable, as such an error would not have occurred except among those speaking the English language, and this paper was not made in England until nearly the close of the sixteenth century. Up to tha time it was manu factured in France, Italy, and the Neth erlands only. The use of the foolscap water-mark was given up about the be ginning of the eighteenth century. Inter- Ocean. There are in the assembly of New York 110 natives of the State, eight born in Texas, two in Pennsylvania, four in Scotland, three in New Jersey and three 111 iCW .U1HUU. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. Cord trimmings flourish for costumes. Both round, and pointed bodices are ' fashionable. Bonnets have Fanchon, Normandy and cape crowns. Shoes and boots are less pointed, but not square-toed. Hooks and eyes are again used on the bodies of dresses. Park bluo sateens come with varied and clalwrato borders. Even the cheviots come in all tho new fangled embellishments. Skirts of street suits are mado longet and barely escape tho sidewalk. There is a woman in Florida who is the mother of forty-two children. A Georgia woman has in the last eleven years pieced and quilted 109 quilts. Overshoes for women's evening use are of whits fur tied wilh satin ribbons. Guimpes nnd plastrons will bo worn with dressos of every sort of material. The popular Grctchen dress will be worn during tbo season by little giris. French cashmeres arc much worn nnd very generally smooth-surfaced goods prevail. Fine curduroy will bo used for cuffs, collars nnd re vers for woollen dresses for children. Tartan ribbons of velvet nro usod to trim felt bonnets for wear with tailor made costumes. Mrs. Mary E. Campbell, grandmother of Congressman J. E. Campbell, of Ohio, is 100 years old. Tablo covers are largo onco more nnd the embroidery is all over, and not con fined to tho border. Jet will not go out of fashion, whatever may be the fate of bead orna mentution generally. The brims of new spring hats are neither wide or eccentric. They are nar rower ia tho back than in the front. The husband may boast of "holding the reins," but it's generally the wife that says where the wagon is going. Life. Fichus of surah nnd lace crossed at the bust havo sailor collars. Those of crape have broad bandi of embroidery in rich colors. Miss Jennie Lind Goldschmidt con fesses that she has kept her vocal organs in tune for twenty-five years by yelling at her children. Veils are now worn under bonnets, not to cover them, as the trimming is quite spoilcd.in effect, but the result to the eye? and eyelashes is somewhat more disas trous. Those who foretold th sudden and early death of small bonnets are very wide of the mark. Fashions so sensible are not likely to bo supplanted by eccen tricities. Cambrics and sateens are shown in exquisite designs rivaling foulard silk in sheen and color; a dark blue sateen has a border of wheat ears and miniature ears form the design upon the fabric. Crinkled zephyr cloth is shown in every variety of dark and light colors, with stripes for the skirts, while tho bod ice and drapery are of plaid, corre sponding with the skirt in color. Amongthe prettiest of the simple even ing dresses for small parties or to receive in are those of fine white flannel made after the tailor models and varied with bright-colored ribbon bows here and there. Philadelphia has eight female physi cians whose practice is reported to reach 120,000 a year for each, while twelve others have incomes of $10,000, .and there are twenty-two who earn over $5,000 a year. The bonnet crowns are in many cases so peculiar that one must see them artis tically trimmed to learn to like them. Heart-shaped, square-shaped, round and indented are only a few of the many to be opened for inspection. When a fair maid was wed by Colonel Gough, of the Hussars, in London, the Other day, his deep-voiced, hearty "I will," made the bride jump so noticeably that everybody smiled. He was a man of Mars who talked in tones of thunder. Women have the right to pre-empt, tree-claim or homestead a quarter section of government land in any of the Terri tories, just the same as males have. The girl must be twenty-one and unmarried to exercise the privilege of taking up land. For ladies who do not like to wear a stiff bustle or tournure, the best substi tute is a cambric petticoat with flounces all tho way from the waist-line to the bottom on the back breadth, which the laundress should be instructed to starch very stiff and smooth with her hand, but not iron, so as to retain all the starch. . Nearly all that we know we accept or the testimony of somebody else. If those who have never tried Dn. Walk er's California Vinegar Bitters, nnd are suffering from dyspepsia, bilious or other fevers, kidney or liver complaint, or from impure blood, will receive the testimony of the many thousands who have tried the Bitters, and been cured, they will be acting wisely. Never tell an editor how to run his paper. Let the poor devil find it out himself. aijtingx. During the war. Dr. Lloyd, of Ohio, con traded loiisumiitiun. Ilei-uys: "Jt was by 1 lie use of Allen's Liiiik Halsum (lint 1 Km now alive and enjoyiiiK jierfect lu-altli." If youliuve a couch or cold, lake at once Allen's l.ulik' li. vi sum. 2&e., frki. and ?1 )n-r hoi tie, at DrUBnints. A State Hoard of Agriculture for New York la the bubjuct of frequent limitation. "I Would Tunt I Were Dead!" cries manv a wretched housewife to-day. at. weary anil disheartened, she forces hcmelt to pi'iloriii her daily task, "it don't beetn us if 1 could Kct through the clay. This dreadful back-ache, these frightful draKKiiik'-ftowii Sl-';-balioim will kill me! Is there no rclicf'r" Yes, madam, there is. lr. Pierce's "Kiivoritu 1'ic tu ription" ia an unfullinic remedy for the com plaints to which your sex ia I iiiljlc. It will iv fctore you to health again. Try it. All UriiK Bists. A woman in Ohio crave tl.UO to a faith-cure doctor, who at once disappeared, bhuwas cured of her faith. Delicate diseases of either sex, how ever induced, speedily and radically cured. Addrew, iu conlidence. World s Dibpentmry Mudl.ai Awwocial ion. Huffalo. N. Y. Maiiket itardo'iinir litis assumed cm riuous proportions iu this country. PistVs Huii.cdy lor t-utairh i uyreeable to XftM. It U uot & liquid or a Biiuir. UJc, The color produced by IliirVlriKham's Dye for the Whiskers always gives satisfaction. The dangers of Whooping ('on it h are averted by the useif Aycr's Cherry I'ectoral. It Is the miserable lit tie corn which feels the biggest when It Is InJJght place. Dancer Ahead! . , There Is danger ahend for yon If yon neglect he warnings which nature ts giving you of the npproachof the fell-destroyer, consumption. Is ight-sweats, spitting of bloodjois of appetite these symptoms have a terrible meaning. You can be cured If yon do not wait until It. Is too laic. Dr. Tierce's "Golden Medial Discov ery," the greatest blood-purltler known, will restore your lost health. Asa nutritive It ia for superior to cod liver oil. AH dmgttlgte. Tun late General Hancock frequently ex pressed liis belief In the propriety and neces sity of rrcniation. Sought for the last hundred yenrs. A rem edy fur Catarrh, liny r ever and Cold In t he Head found at, laid In Kly's Cream Halm. Hafe and pleasant In use, and eanily applied with the linger. It gives relief at once and athnr ouu'h treatment positively cures. Ml cent by drinrglgta. IK) cents by mail. Kly liros., Owego, I have been afflicted with catarrh for 20 yenrs. It had become chronic, and there waa a constant dropping of mucous mat ter from the roof of my mouth. It extended to my throat, causing hoarseness and great dlftirulty In speaking, indeed for years 1 was not able to Kpeuk more tnnii thirty inlniites.and oftenthis with great ditliculty. I also, to a great extent, lost the sense nt hearing in the lett ear, and of taste. Hy tho use of Kly'sCream Hiilm I have received more relief than from nil other reme dies besides. All dropping of mucous has erased, and iny voice and hearing are greatly Improved. .las. W. Davidson, Attorney at Law, Monmouth. Warren Co., 111. l.AtuKs! Those dull, tired looks and feelings speak volumes! Dr. Kilmer's Kkmai.k Kkmkdv correctsall conditions.resioros vlgorand vitali ty and brings back youthful bloom and beauty. 1'rice SU-6 hotlles j't.W. The purest, sweetest and best Cod I.lver Oil In the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, npnn the seashore. It is alisolutely pure and sweet. 1'ntients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have de cided It superior to any of the other oils in market. Made by Caswell, Hazard Sc Co., New York. Chapf-ep iianis, face, pimples and rough kin cured by using Juniper Tur Soap, made by Caswell, Ha.ard & Co., New Y'ork. Without health life has no sunshine. Who could be happy with dyspepsia, piles, low spir its, headache, asue or diseases of the stom ach, liver or kidneys? Dr. .lones' Red Clover Tonic quickly cures nbovedisenscs. Price 60c. The bewt Ankle Hoot and Collar Pads are made of rtnc and leather. Try them. The habit of running over boots or shoes corrected with Lynn's Patent Heel Stiffcenrs. insinnllv Relieved. Mrs. Ann Lacoiir, of New Orleans, La., writes : "I have a son who him Imm'ii slek for two years i he has been attended hy our lending physicians, but all to no purpose. Thin mnrutng he had his usual aprll of couKhtiig, and was so greatly prostrated In conse quence thnt denth seemed Imminent. We had In the house a bottle of Dn. Wm. II all's IUi.sam for thic Li'Mis, purchased hy my husliand, who noticed your advertisement yester.lay. We administered it and he was Instantly relieved." THE BEST AND CHEAPEST COUGH or GROUP AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL It Contains no Opium In Any Form. Al.l.KVS HAI.stA.n In Thre sin Pultles. 1'rlee -J.l Cents, 51) Cents aud VI Pur IMUIs. The'J5'Cent Hotlles are putupfor tua accommodation of all who desire simply a Cough or I'ro'.lp liemmly. Hume desiring a remedy for CONSUMPnCW or an LL'Nii JUlbEASK should secure the largest boctlei. Price, 25c, 50c. and $1 per Bottle, SOLD BY -ALL MEDICINE DEALERS Relieved at Last! 'We know frcntlpman In this countr who, six months ao, wan almost u hop-.! cripple from an aititck of rh('Uiimtiu. JU could scarcely hohhlu acroKH the ntoin, umt crutchcH, him! kuUI hlin Mlf that he had little If any hope of ever reeoveriiiK, We fcuw htm in Our town Iuh( week, walking aliotit a lively as anv otiier man, and In the ttnest health and spirit. l'ponur inmilrv an to what had worked Mich a wonderful niuiwe m hi condition lie replied that s. s. s. had cured him. After ukIiik a tlosen and a half hottlen, be has teen trawf tinned from a in Id criihleeripple to a happy, healthy man. He In none olher limn Mr. K. li. J-ambert." Sylvania Ttteption, Treatise on Wood and Skin Disease mailed free TiiK SwiKr bi'tx-itic Co,, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ua., Of 1!h W. id St., N. V. Iti a .AV.-.i';-- A. tvr?r- w I 6 O PKOF.S AfJDftAl 3 INGHAM TON. N.y. THE INVAUOS BENEFACTOR 1 li-U'f IVITIT (if 1 k Complete Female Remedy M.eclul nnd Fpeeitio trout t lor ' ."iulnini.s mill lisei,M.8 ,JC.uiur to I III Mull U It'liu uiul H . .. l. . ' i ". . ... ...... ..,,.( in ttt,,;,'j,", t"!?1 :iii 3 bonie.. t ' l-jieli hind is ulso h.1.1 n-nuiiiiolv- Keiun le Itemed y, (Di.xxi and Hj.iem ,w ; A III 11 I. eu I lill.,rI.oenlTiviilm'tijl V A- O A olntiiieiil,Kxi,M,iul " ,','o t(Ji- tlie tureo iu ono l'utkiKfcji.ot'. Itorovern tlio "eiinl or"al.uii.loned." Jt Dlinnmites "ll union mid lllood Impurities tlmt ruimu Hcrotulu Cancer. Tiimor, pimples and Lloteues. The aire lor lVsr.:u-les and Kxrtmrt-H Ih nairt Dr. Kilmer troau infer mil 'rumor, t miner lau can't atturu to nrirleet early avDiptuma. leiieis ot lummy promptly answered. Pr klhnei l-eniule Iniensarv. lliiurhainl',11 N V hiniliilH' liiihlr hi Ihnllli" I suit Frrt' ' NOI.1, V ALL. UUHiUtSIS. THURSTON'S STOOTHPOWDER Keeping Tceili I'erleei and liuiim Healthy. S r. -"'' , v Prepared from entire medicinal virtues of Fresh Hops, Burgundy Pitch, Balsams and Hemlock, spread on white muslin. CEHTS !UACCEHTS for Jp7 for ill MWm- i Bab . W f) I E 2 H 3 mmm Mm m IV . Jfc Af '9 S"f."f W W .ay'--'"-' v-.-Hi'-..---V 'lWWl'W'W'W''rW''J-' . 1 LO.nJLO Lr )r ! '1 o sAtlv .-'.."-.1--.y.-.r.".-a HOP PLASTER COMPANY, V"-'"", " That Tired Feeling The mild weather, following our lonft and levers winter, ha. auch a deirelng efTert nn the body that one reel, all tired out. almont completely proa trated, the appetite la loat. and there la no ambition to do anything. The whole tendeney of the ayatem la downward. Hood'a Hnranparllla In Jut the med icine needed. It purine, the blood, ahnrpen. the appetite, orereomna the tired feeling and Invigorate, very funetlon of the body. "Hood'a Raraaparllla In four weeka made me anew man. My head censed to ache, and my whole ayatnm la built up anew, enjoylnn perfect health." L BB iNoToit, lmi Bank St., N. V. City. "We all like Hood'a Haraaparllla, It la ao atrength enlng. "Liz7.ii lui.roiiR, Auburn, l Q. Cured and Built Up "My daughter had been ailing aome time with gen eral debility, and Hood'a Hnranparllla waa recom mended to ua. After ahe had taken three bottles he waa eompletely cured and built up. H la with great pleaaure that I recommend Hood's Saraapa rllla." Ban M. Mirriki.kiu, (tupt. Cincinnati and Loularllle Mall Line Co., Cincinnati. "For the paat two yeara I have been afltloted with severe headache ami dyapepala. I waa Inducpd to try Hood'. Saraapartlla and found great relief." Hra. K, K. Annam.b, New Haven, CU "I took Hood's 8araaparllla for general debility and waa wonderfully benefited by It." J. P. Jobs o, Martin's Ferry, O. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugglats. ,1 six for A Prepared only by C. I. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa. IOO Doses Ono Dollar All People Appreciate Honest Goods. MIDDLESEX INDIGO-BLUE FLANNEL SUITS AHEAId, 1'lllK WOOL, Always look well and give loni aervlce. Coats of ttia genuine n Mlcle have on a silk hntnrer, "onlv mr uieula made from MlddleaeX Klnnllela bear thl.iein r er VKNIKI.I FA Y A CO.. Agents. M I II. Kl.fctsKX CO." ltoaton, New Vork, Philadelphia, SOLD BY ALL LEADING CLOTHIERS. The Acme contain. 1 14 American Prt II PC all WITH MtmiO.and la entirely .Mlilll.N dlirerrnt from any oilier collection. " WW Also, 1 oil Songs of t he Hay, Including ' Walt till Cloud. Hull llv," "MpriiiK I line and llohliia have Come," "climbing up dc tioldcn Hialra," " Prrk-a-Bool " "When Kolilna N-nt Airulit." "I'll Await My Love," etc. Jloth books, and enta logue. of niiiale, noveltle., etc., free, on receipt of lfto. N.I. TKlt 'T,4t WaliliigtonHt.,lostouMss PI ao'a Hemedy for Cstarrh Is the Best, Kssleat to Use, and Cheapest. Also good for Cold In the Head, Headache, II ay Fever, Ac. 10 cents. No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Mams, Celebrated KUI.IPK' IIII.TK and II III 111, b Combined. ino be slipped by any Iiom. sam'ito Halter to any purt of u. H. free, on rroeipi ui .l. ouui ur an sia iiiiery, Special dlaoount to tns Trade, bend forrloe Llt. J. V. I.KJIITIIOUSE, it-ociieaior i STHMA CURED! UrrmM At-.m Cur new ! to ylvr immfdimtt r4W In thv worat Mitl, (Daurtu oom- Ifbrtatil lerp; rrTooU care wiser til olbrri UU. A trial eonvincPB th mo$t akrrtical. Trio frO ftm. ln VO, Of DrufKlota or M mtil. Bruple KKIT. for it., n. " mrr nn( ri . Minn. KiOnP..ir.Eo,r AUTICK Fit KB. DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin. SSI CCUCal """d. energetic, reliable men ALt.4n1C.l1 not loan than 'U year old. tocau vaa for the sale of choice Nuraery SIn-Ic on Hill ary and exneuHes. or on comnilalon. Work perma nent. Bend for ternia, address liLKN UHUl llKlft, hi uracry men, KtH'heater, N. Y. Ilahlt, Quickly slid Pavtateas- ly cured at home. Correitpoiideuea .ollclted and rrs trutt of cure .cut tioneat Investigators. Till llruaM ItSMKIIT Coui-aky. LaXiiyeiic, I'M. Hf ITt'HKI.iVM Perforated llullndoun jjl Plaalera cure all AcUim aud Falna. slurs itj.u- dy lor that voi.i ut ut'or butwetiu tUo aUjaMora. tijli uore. A .flff"f IVII WANTKI) For a ;mt Sellliw flliriJ I 4 HouHftnill Article. K.'H-l-1-riil M. M k B m Jf stainn for Hnmplo ami 'l i-rniM. A. Uihl(lMJA CV. VSO'i William htn-i-t. N. V. t'lty DliiiV DiIIa Greal English Gout and Dlall SrillSi Rheumatic Remedy. tivul llux, il.4MI( roil ml, AO cih. r III I E IMC 1 1 K O F X K V 10 It T.Vr 1 .00 a X rollt'Otlnu tit ;0 plirkctH of I'holo- Klu Wt-r K4M'U no two ullkv ; ! n collfH'tioii for i-nnstant liloomliiaf all humuter. AIIp'-m A W. IMjTTKK, NiwKirl, It. I. Pensions!; to Soldiers A Helm. Hvmi Htatnp M. All y. WuMliiiiK't'tu. a. C. KIDDER,8PA8TILLE8Jr.if.15e,,,,i;nt2: CUarJoktuwbi MaMU $4.00 WORTH FOR ONLY $1.00. i , 1 I 5 in Wild Rom I I -I In,, llaiiina t l- I".. l'U Ltiie4in PpimI Lily 4 in., 'J l-p 4 In., Muii K", it in.,. ai in., I'aiay and Foritt-me nrt bordariaia., hcoliopafur ikiru4 l-ln.(uew hprira -f rVrnaSln., 10 (., led Crvvtal fcwbtn (r.em ) Hal Crown Jnio, Uraaboiara, Bu-yilea, Flif, Uii-., I.aca ititrh A)ga., Uirua, Sirki, la, IiuiUrHi, i"y dedftia.tiirl dr(t(i. 1 aula Cow Cora', Ia tn-tiia-miat, Auliu, Cvprua Vmaa. labia Mat tlfdna. ItuII detffrni, I wbrrlia Vr j'n"' r-i'B'; n Matiorata Kaary Alphabet, aud a w 8kelwa AipkaUt, both driitrin-d eiprawly fur thia oul bt. 1 II K FANCY W KK MAM At ! new book )y a wellknowD authority on Kin Marian and fantv rk, and r'-nlalni full irulruitiuot and iirrtiunt (of all km tit o( Kanainplon Stituitiiiie, Ktnbniidrry and i'aiDlia, Metallic r lillr, lrrl-i'a.iit and I.uatra Painlm. Kil.lK-n Kuibrolilerv, VS as W ork, Ac, and la lb be.l and ui"t rmplaw otk of il kind avar pubiitttioJ. Thwoul lit ia m.tniade up at iinali wnrtblau dMiia, but Uamerltorlaua and rrllalilr-. and will cheerfully ft fund the money paid for it, If any lady ou m-vivinir it la dmaaUiii-d. -Ij. Karh Outrt ii ?s kfd In ani. hiUbal, with bandit, at hwn la tata i 1 i iu., t turner iI i-oicrt-ma-uut., .i IB., Lv li t'laeu.bf., 4 In., UUln-U r Piiu ri(, w., nan-ari. in., nirwovfTrj. ' WWf'. V-1 JfWsajarBrram ,... . V ,' "i ... " -i u - f f tot on the I in of tna Srm York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad, nod la the most etie mtve ut iu kind Iu Iba world. 1 ht .' piaUr (.antral haeinK rereully Im aUd a piffl'e fn our buiUlinf txnreaalv for our mail tuiMiiaii, we have now complete fariiiltti for ftlUuir all urdara primp llv and to the entire iL'f action of our cu.tnmcra:. We haU he r'Uued ti Ma inv of oar euatuuian in pcraon. or a'!?-" THE R. L. SPENCER CO., Wallingford, Conn. LStiife! 3 flSH BKV Knne renuib nnlesa Don't waste your mon?v rlauipfd uub the buv TKAItn HAKE. run tiMVh" H-ll'l !"r flf'IT l' Vf I The bEtT AND STRONGEST plaster In I I the world because it Sootnes, Stimulates, I allays pain and wonderfully strengthens. 1 No word, ol onra can tell thebneflt to be derived from Hood'a Bar ipnrllla, If you need agnodaprlna. medicine. It will airnln alt Impurltle. from Uie blood, rouae the torpid liver, Invigorate thedlgeatlva orimna, and Impart now life to every f unotlon of Mis body. We only aak yon to try a alngle bottle to prove the ponltlve merit, of Hood's Saraapartlla aa an honest and reliable medicine. "I think Hood'a Snraaparllla I. the beat medlolne for Bcnernl debility there la, and for the good It has done me I cheerfully recommend it." J. 8UIJJVA, St Brown St, Kocheater, N. V. "I have uacd Hood's RarvaparlUa for blood puri fier In my family aovernl years, and cannot apeak too highly ot It." J. E. Collins, l'lquo, O. An Excellent Tonic "My daughter received much bcni'flt from the uao of Hood'a Saraiipnrtliaas an excellent tonlo after a protracted attnek of Iwonchlal pneumonia." K, H. Adams, New Hartford, Conn. "Hood's Haraaparllla ha done me an Immenai amount of good. Jly whole .ystem ha. been bull! up and strengthened, my digestion Improved, my head relieved of the bad feeling, and my throat re lleved of tho anvere irrltat Ion. 1 conalder It the bei'f medicine I have ever uaed." MaRY L. Vkklk, 'I Turner St. , Salem, M aaa. 1 "My wife tlilnka there la nothing like Hood's Bar . aparllla, and we are never without It In the house." If. 1L Latimer, Syrnoiue, N. Y. Sold by all ilrugglat". $1 1 l for (Ik Prepnred only by C. I. IIOUU ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar ViNEGAR BiTTERS la the uront Wood I'nrlflprsnd Llfs-rtv1nt I'riuelplei 1 Uentla I'urgativn and Tonic frtea lteiiovator and Inviirorator of the system. IU Viitcprnr IIH (era there is vitality tat no nlcohollo or mineral poIhou. IHnofisea of tlii Kkln, of whatever nsm or nature, are llternllr diiR up and carried out ol the system in n Rhort time by the use of the Hitters. Vlnrsrnr Hitter allays feTertahneaa. H re lieves, and In time euros KlieuinaUeuii, iieuralgia. Gout., and HiniHnr painful diseases. Vlneicar Hitters cures Constipation ftod prevents IdnrrhiBA. JMeviT before hue medicine neon com pounded poKSesaing tho power ot Viksuab Bit tkiia to In 1 1 the ali k. Keiul for cither of our Taluable refeireme hooks fur Indies, for farmers, for inerchanUi. out Mcillonl Treatise on liHcoM, or our t'ntechlsm on Intemperance oud Tobacco, which Inst shouU be read by everr child and youth in tho land. (kit j two of the above hooks mailed free on receipt of four ceuts for roKistratlou fees. It II. McDonaldDmg Co., B3 WasliliigtonSU, N.T. A M U-l 4 GLUES UhpUI.y iliobniiianuiactttrrrf mit. mWli:inirii In tho vorltl. Jnl1inan rttlnceCTt'".,Mail k UuinUn ttiKan Arlftnoi.o.. An. ,' ' kind tf m work. .' At the New (irUnn EipoM tlmi. Joint mntl Willi it en-liirr-a a trsUitK trir. of OTor 1600 Pounds TO A NQUAUB IM li. TWO GOLD MEDALS. XomtVm. lSKi, Ai ttrlmnM. end hi cnr nml I'1 . pntfnifft fbrMinplecn'n. KKKH. KtSSLV t'KMKNT CO., OloucetUr JIm If viturri paler ilnoo not kotn It I CURE FITS! When I ny rrt I do nut mu morel? to stop thorn for a tliuo and tiion have them return ajraln, 1 moan rwiirni t'urti, i iu v innue inn nuvcwv ui 111 a, r.k i l.KI'SY or FAIXINO bl(lKNK.-i8 a life lnn atudj. I vnrrant my rrnirti to cure the worst cum, BeoaoM others have falltsl In no roajmn for not now rer4ltiina euro. 8tnil at ime for atreatlae and a Kreo HCil of fiy Infnllihio romMiy. uiro hiprtiKS ana I'onl Ofnoi, tooni you not hi uk for a trial, and I wilt curt tow. ddrM Do. U. U. UOOT, i earl HU, Mw York. Free Farms sVlSKx The imNt U'nntlrrfui Atfrivulturtit Itik in Amriirta. Kurioinuled v proRprrotia inliilnK nmt manufactur- i littf towna. urmiT'i iirnili MajrnlHii-nt crojuJ r-t !-! in I hnuMnnd of Acre .l Harem- HM'iit l.nnH. aubjf -t loprpr'niptlonnndhomeiitpad. IaihU foMtalw to uctunl nWlirn at 4-l.ui ir Acre. IomrTlmt. Park IrrlHt'"! Iiv ImmcnwcannU. Cheap mllroad rnten. Kvcry aitntlou nhown wttlera. For mapH, pHiiiphleti, (., a liltvus Cl,oUAl0 LAKD lA'AN CO., tpt-ra Hoiihi Work, Denver, ( ol. Itoi l. FREE A IkxiIc worth 10. on A Courtihlp, ftent fr ly th I'nlou l'ul). t-o.. LOVE Newurk.N.J. Bend atamp for p m'tf. FT.Sr Tor.A.M. Fin. Calorad Carravllil k I I4 Sun 'I av.ra In I'hilfteiolpMs in Wbicfe lb Br. I !fdi; iu .N. Aiiiru-tv mm rgdniBtxl nnd hold. Aim ITimkIi wilta bollofti bftfiM. A tto oiler of tul clnM liiitin( U F. A. hi. HkOltlNU CO., bio PuLii.aiiira aud Muulnvlurcrttll itrvMlway(N(wyra wm a aaa. a obtained. Rend stamp for . . Im ill. ,-ii,,fi n vxiii.r-. umnu- iiam, I'uu nt Lawyer, WashliiKlon, li. C. WELL BORING AND ROCK A HEW ODTFIT . FOIl KENSINGTON WORK eonuint BOO Ktw Original lertoratrl 8tMiani.tr I'aiteraa on tiiistl Uotitl ("ftrihuiaul Vptr, 1 jtiua Piimpmi rowdrr lor iiyai ttrica, 1 ilex AYbtfe tuawptaa' rowdrr l.r dark iftbrK-s. U Ncr !Myl J'onartn, 1 cw Manaal ut kenftlitstiiH aud Kaaej W ork .iihlioo OrlgliiMl Jllustratlaaa. lb pUmi UI liil OUttll ! UlaVtla) br onrMrltu by ihtt mct Improvod rliiPfry, Btid r thr tniil patlmi pro- ouitu. airouk inv vihj mtvt ftittl Mnrta (lririartNw tlrtlyn fr blmk la Cruy l'iUhwrttKtt In., litrdnd NMtibbol. Prltf 9.8 iu., RwDi in wtttf lilf lavk iu.. Uvltlcn Knd .:d 1 bulla, Vit il in,, biU liy ftud UulUrcupconibiM- Liuiin l atiiif nuu in (iranrb f traa. lli.in.itib Iu., Viinth of fftiKira, Jik Ift., Mit Komi ror miim v rk, w lid ituu. 1 1. 11 f kii Alirv.Coxrunib.Uoiiiau Hui anj otbtr hndtmia rff.ljrni for 1'har niumUri,hidt'r' Wb. Paod Llly.Tn lip, ttwU, ftud olkar drfU fui RjiLr iii lSlooi Covrra, all (ii tR'bi In all. i:IH,.n Kurl. d I f 1b.. Hum bra of Vu. fjf your w.htn-n, or at a re finacle lor tlia outtit at btmia. At rvfH lar rrtull iirlef a the uttrrna aln would a mount to at aat a-4-.rfr i.amra aiMbvi nciren n ii inn; wm u.ia hoioa and oriiKiiianlinir thir own and rhildrrn'a clotltinc 1 ha rcaaoa taniuinir oottil, floiiitc Wtk lr Lbrir iirih'u"r(, orntet acauulvinu iba wacan aril tliii omul for to Imle money la Ib-tt w utanufactura tliaia ailourwlv't'ii and nv lo arrond proliu to anyone. Many ladiaa ara niijxnmp lhamvelvaa to-dv doinr atanipinit.aad the "craxa" j haom li'E more urevali-nt warv dv. Uur Imnienw fartorv f mull over aiitt Is Tie Best Waterproof Coat n u Ever mane. on (rum or ruldjer coat Th FISH BRAND RUCKElt WmDES ,!ii.T,S('?fl,.,'( ' 1 BK.,-'i'li.Vir r " in BbMiiutcly voter ami uint ruiMir, nnd will ktfi you dry in the tinniest sUtnnl A-k lor the 1 111 hUAM" ttLr ;;it utu tnkf niMitlit-r. If your Ptoriktepr rHlKM'L'l! - H A I 1 " I I. ' ' (''III Ml ' 1 1 " . " . n 1 1-1" in . pi 11 Positively Cures Backaohe,8ldeache, Crick, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Pains, atltoh, Wrenoheaand Strains, Female Pains, Stlfl Muole,WeakLunK,Sore Chest, Cramps, and all ner vous, sharp or dull pains, J.uu. wi uny-naira are in stantly expelled. Sure Pro- teotion trom Counlis, Colds and Pneumo nia. Hop Plasters are sold everywhere, 2Sc, 6 for I .OO. Mnllml for price- T.vi.M.,.,!.t,.y.m ,.r. vpf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers