DANGERS OFJilGIITNlNa BtTHPRISINO INCH'S A BE IN STROKES THE PAST FIFTY YEARS. Itoenlt of the VantVolnmci of Smoke and Vapors Thrown Oot Into the Atmosphrro. The .researches of Professor Ton Pot rokl, Knrstcn AVebrT, and others hayo proved tbnt the number of damaging ttrokM of lightning has considerably in creased during the last fifty years, and this increase cannot be explained by the theory that, owing to the growing num ber of houses, factories, etc., the number of lightning strokes increased proportion ately ; to the contrary, this number ought to decrease, as every building,even when not protected by a lightning-rod, effects an equilibrium of the opposite electric po tcntials, and, therefore, the number of lightning strokes ought relatively to dc crease with the growing number o' buildings. Thfjs, indeed, is proved by the fact that in the space of one ye.it among 100,000 buildings there occurred but thirteen coses of lightning strokes in cities, against twenty-three strokes on buildings in the country. "We, therefore, have to take this natural phenomenon from another point of view, and to con aider the ratio of damaging or other strokes to the number of buildings in a certain district. This ratio, called by the German naturalists blitzgefahr (danger from lightning), increased in the kingdom of Bavaria from 1844 to 1882 threefold (according to records o: insurance companies even fivefold), and other countries show the lame increase. As iu nature each phenomenon must have its cause, the question arises : To what cause is due the above-mentioned facts? And tbis question not only is of scien tific interest, but also of great practical importance. A great many theories have already been advanced to explain this phenomenon; among others, that, owing to the decrease of the woodland, houses are more and more made the projecting points of a certain area, and, therefore, attract the lightning; beside, this de crease effects a greater rise of tempera ture in summer, and, in consequence, more numerous thunder-storms. Others find the cause of it in the large increase of such constructions as gas and water works, weather-cocks, etc. But this theory docs not explain why, especially, country houses, which commonly lack these, kind of construc tions, are mostly exposed to danger by lightning. Admitting that these causes may to some extent explain the increase; of danger from lightning, they ore not sufficient to fully show the surprising in crease of strokes during so short a period. There must be a more general and funda mental cause. Through what can the electrical intensity during a thunder storm be so strongly increased that a larger number of lightning strokes pass over to the earth than was the caso here tofore? It is not so much the increasing number of thunder-storms as their greater force which produces the increased ' danger. As the main causo we now point out the enormous increase during the last fifty years of factories, railroads, steamboats in short, of nil constructions filling the atmosphere with smoke, vapors and par ticles of dust of every description. When we consider that every day thousands oi locomotives, thousands of steamers go around the earth, that thousands of factories of all kinds daily emit enor mous quantities of smoke, vapor and dust into the air, that, especially in cities, the large number of houses pro duce immense quantities of smoke and dust, the assertion will not seem incre l ible, that there is certainly a hundred times the smoke, dust and gases absorbed in the atmosphere that was fifty years ago. Already with the n3&d aye the impure state of the atmosphere may be noticed- Go through the coal districts of Manchester, England, through those of Pennsylvania, through the cities of Essen, Germany, and Pittsburg, Pcnn., and you will notice a layer of vapor con stantly hovering over them; the air is filled with foul gases, and every object is more or less covered with the settling particles of dust. These conditions being established, we have to consider their relations to the violence of thunder-storms. To give the reader a better conception of this re lation we will briefly discuss the theory of a thunder-storm and the origin of electricity thereby developed. Friction is now generally accepted to bo the cause of the electricity in a thunder-storm. Friction between air and particles of ice (according to Luvine), or between air and molecules of water (according to Andries), is the main cause of that elec tricity. When beside these factors par ticles of dust are filling the atmosphere the development of electricity is highly increased. It is the ejectiou of steam and ashes common to the phenomenon which causes the thuuder-storms attend ing to it assume an exceedingly violent . character. That the pyramid of Cheops is ren dered electrical by the whirling dust of the desert may hero also be mentioned. It is nothing but the friction of the grains of sand on the surface of the pyra mid that causes electricity to originate. The author of this essay claims that the rapid, enormous, and lasting devel opment of electricity during thunder storms cannot be otherwise explained than by a purely mechanical cause, analo gous to the mcchauical force ef the hydro electrical machine. Now, as our atmos phere contains so much more dust than in foimer years, the fact must beoi gre..t influence regarding the intensity of elec trical phenomena during thunder storms; from the same reasoning are explained vol cauic eruptions. That this increase! force of thunder storms must manifest it self in the greater violence and a more dangerous character of lightning stokes will be evident to the reader. But there is another cause ti buinentioned. It is an established fatt thnt air containing solid particles has a conducting power in regard to electric current fur superior to that of pure air. In our day? therefore, where these molecules of dust 'ami solid particles fill the atmosphere ton -Tenter extent, the latter has b coiuo a b ttci conductor, and favors a direction of the lightning strokes towaid the more im pure layers in the vicinity of tho can a, und, therefore, the earth itself. Ciiewjo Arkansas has a colored State agricul tural society. SELECT SITTINGS. Shears with two blades and a spring back were used in old Home for clipping sheep, hair and hedges. It i said th'it birthmarks may be re moved by the use of a sunglass. It must b employed judiciously, so as not to blister the skin. Tho precise length of the old Koman foot has not been distinctly ascertained, for though several foot rules of bronze have been found in excavations they oil vary slightly in their respective dimen sions. The bed of the ocean, says a foreign writer, is, toon enormous extent, covered with lava and pumice stone. Still more remarkablo is it to find tho floor of the ocean covered iu many parts with dust of the meteorites. George Washington's Courtship. Near the end of May, 1758, Washing ton was ordered by tho quartermaster general of the British forces to leave Winchester and moke all haste to Wil liamsburg, there to explain to the gov ernor and council in what a desperate condition the Virginia troops were as re garded clothing and equipments. Ac cordingly ho set out on horseback, ac companied by his servant Billy Bishop. The two men had reached Williams ferry, on the l'amunkcy river, and had crossed on the boat, when they met Mr. Chambcrlayne, a Virginia gentleman, liv ing in the neighborhood. The hospitable planter insisted thnt Washington should i.t oace go to his house. It was fore noon, and dinner would bo served as usual, early, and after that Colonel Washington could go forward to Wil liamsburg, if go ho must. Besido all that, there was a charming young widow at his house Colonel Washington must have known her, tho daughter of John Dandridge, nnd tho wife of John Parke Custis. Virginia hospitality was hard to resist. Washington would stay to din ner if his host would let him hurry off immediately afterwaid. Bishop was bidden to bring his mas ter's horse around after dinner in good season, and AVashington surrendered himself to his host. Dinner followed, and the afternoon went by, nnd Mr. Chamberloyne was in excellent humor, as he kept one eye on the restless horses nt the door, and the other on his guests, the tall, Indian-like officer and the graceful, hazel-eyed, animated young widow. Sunset came, and still Wash ington lingered. Then Mr. Chambcr layne stoutly declared that no guest was ever permitted to leave his house after sunset. Mrs. Martha Custis was not the one to drive the soldier away, and so Bishop was biddon to take tho horses back to tho stable. Not till tho next morning did the young colonel take his leave. Then he dispatched his business promptly at Williamsburg, and whenever he could get on hour dashed over to White House, where Mrs. Custis lived. So prompt was h about this business, also, that when he returned to Winches ter ho had the promise of the young widow thnt she would marry him as soon as the campaign was over. St. Nicholat. A Ton of Executive Officers. A Washington letter to the Cincinnati Time-itar says. An assertion that the President and his Cabinet weigh nearly a ton would seem at first appearance rather a startling one, but it is not so far from the fact. Mr. Manning woighed at the time of his attack 23" pounds. He had gained over twenty-five pounds since he came into his position at the treasury. Tho President is not much behind him in weight. They are very much alike in figure, height, and gen eral physical peculiarities. There are several of tho Cabinet members who must weigh nearly 2015 pounds each. Secretary Lamar is tall, broad-shouldered, and well developed physically, and must tip the beam at about that figure, Garland is a big man, very tall and mus cular. He is not far from 200 in weight. Bayard is not far behind him, neither is Endicott. Vilas and Whitney must av erage up about 175 pounds each. Put the eight the President and his Cabi net on the scales, and you will find they do not fall many hundredweight below a ton. The Dog und the Insect. A Dog which was Trotting Along a Path Stepped on an Insect, and the latter cried out: "Alas! you have so Wounded me that I can Neither Fly nor Crawl again !" "In that case," said the Dog, after a Moment's KetiVction, '"it would not be Common Humanity on my part to leave you to a Painful and Lingering Death." And he thereupon Finished the Patient with a stroke of his Paw. Moral Some Folks are so Awfully Kind and Considerate, you know! De troit Free Pre. In every land and clime, the merits of St. Jacobs Oil as tho only conqueror of pain, tire being acknowledged by the prcs and people. The smallest man in Pennsylvania is Ellis Heinhart. of (ioldsboro. He is twenty eight years old, thirty three inches high, and weighs sixty-four pounds. Three members of my family, says Mr. James A. Siunplc, Cash Boom", oliiee of the Treasurer, C. S., who were differing from aggravating coughs, have been mil h b nelited by taking Ited Star Cough Cure. None of the ill ellccts so noticeable in other cough remedies, have followed the use of this. A Cliago church is reported to lave recently put up in the vestibule the sign "S illation is free, but the pews are not." Tin: (iiiand SiicitKT of female beauty is health -the secret of health is the pnwer to cat, digest and ussimilate a pro it quantity of wholesome foo l. Take ViNKOAii BriThiis. It will cleanse the stomach, tone the vital organs, give a perfect digestion, purify the blood, clear up the complexion, and produce u state of genuine female loveliness, w ith which Ho t osmet ic can compare. According to reeci.t Matistics, foreign emigration is steadily falling oil. There is a notable decrease in German emigration. WISE WORDS. A good nnme, like good will, is gaineO by many actions and Tost by ono. Work to-day, for you know not ho much you may be hindered to-morrow. "Not for ourselves, but for others," is the grand law inscribed on every part o' creation. He who is the most alow in making r promise, is the most faithful in the per formancc of it. In studying character do not bo blind to tho shortcomings of a warm friend o tho Tirtues of a bitter enemy. A good deed is never lost; he who sow courtesy reaps friendship, and ho win plants kindliness gathers love. Failure, after long perseverance, l. much grander than never having a striv ing good enough to be called a failure. Judge no one by his relations, what ever criticisms you pass upon his com panions. Relations, like features, ar thrust upon us; companions, lik. clothes, are more or less our own solec tion. No man was ever endowed with t judgment so correct a id judicious, ii regulating his life, but that circum stances, time and experience would teach him something new, and apprise him that of those things withwhich he thought himself the best ncrfcaiuted lie knew nothing; and that those ideas which in theory appeared the most ad vantageous were found, when brought into practfcc, to be altogether inap plicable. Frands Upon Farmers. Tho correspondents of the agncultural department send reports of variousWrauds that with more or less success are being practice;! on farmers in dillerent parts of tho country. Agents for the solo of fruit trees, fertilizers, stoves, cooking ronges ond various other articles succeed in many instances in selling theirJarcs at two or three times their value, dJ;ettirg the farmers' money for things that prove utterly worthless. The devices of getting a farmer's signature to some paper which can be changed into a negotiable note and sold for cash are too numerous to mention. A favorito ruse is to get him to act as agent for the sale of soino arti cle of farm machinery, leave some of the articles with him and take his receipt for them in such a form that, with or with out change, it can be used as a note for tho money at which they are valued. Another device is that of taking orders for some subscription book in som cases tho revised New Testament and converting such orders into noto. Slit another is the one operated by tho pro tended agent of a Bible or tract-society who presents himself at a farm house about dinner time and accepts an invita tion to dine on condition that ho may bo ollowcd te pay for his meal. Tho society, he says, requires that he should pay his way, and to prove that ho has done so he asks the farmer's signature to a form of receipt which he carries with him. Iu course of time this receipt comes back to the farmer in the form of a note for some sum of money filled in by tho plausi ble swindler. A ITgrlfliiug rod agon agrees to put up lightnincr rods about a I house for $5, and preset a bill for $105 J 100 for the rods and f3 for putting them up. The collection of royalties on some patented article fond in the farm er's possession, the sale ef worthless re ceipts for tho manufacture of fertilizers, the sale of rights for a worthless patent process for curing tobacce, the collection of fees by pretended officials, such .t boiler inspectors, "the drive-w ell fraud," a variety of insurance frauds and the sae of worthless receipts for the cure of "hog cholera" or other animal diseases, are among the numerous swindling dc-, vices mentioned by tho correspondents of the department. Washington fiar. J Not a faded or fjray hair to be sqe ine Hull's Hair Renewer. lOLUaJe: A powerful remedy for limit troubles. Safe for young or old. Ayei's Cherry I'ectoral. Pkak Irons in Florida are being ruined by piders, w hich eut I lie buds. "Be wise with speed; A foul at forty in a fool indeed!" So said Young, straws show which way the wind blows, and there are a score of symptoms any-one of which shows the existence of ca tarrh. Neglected, it will rob the b ood of Us purity and the system of its strength, tiel Dr. Sage's Catarrh ltemedy. It cure even long standing canes, as thousands testify, and should be used fur colds in the head, which often re sult iu confirmed catarrh. It is not unusual to see on lng church festivals in Penobscot county, Me., uostera advert 14 these words: "No tlirtttiig." "O, it was Pitiful." Of course it was! He tried one remedy after another, and finally cave up and died, when his life miicht have been savrfl by taking Lr. Pierce's "lloldcn Metrical liiscovery" the great "Consumption Cure" which, if uromnt. iy employed, wfll soon subdue all threatening symptoms, such as cough, labored breathing, iiighi-sweats, spitting of blood, etc., and re storing waning sti ength and hope, effectually stop the lajor consuusfctive's rapid progress graveward. Is it not w! th trying? All drug gibls. A TiiAne in gophers Is springing up in New York. They are bought by the Chinese, who consider them a great delicacy. Its thousands of cures are the best advertise ment for Dr. Cage's Catarrh Kemedy. Thk wealthiest resident of Heading Penn., has become insane because nix men were killed in an accident in his mill. The puret, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil fn the world. maiKlfaclui ed from fresh, healthy livers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure and siveet. Patients 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 & Co., New York. ClIAI'Pf.i) hands, face, pimples and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar roap, uiu.de by Caswell, lla.ard & Co., New York. If you need a perfect tonio or a blood puri fier, lake J)r. Jones' Ked Clover Tonio. It speedily cures all troubles of the stomach, kid neys and liver. Can be taken by the most del icate. Price fiO cents. Onic of every five we meet has some form ot Heart Disease and is in constant danger of KU'lden death. Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Kemedy regulates, corrects and cures. Price 1,UI. B buttles So-lm. 1'uleut Cornet hittoes Strengthen anil support the ankles. For infants learning to walk Ihey are invaluable. Send for cutalogue. Nat ban's, --'1 Dili Ave,, New York. No doubtful Ingredients to do harm. Fresh Hops.llurgundy Pitch and Ohms in 7fo !'( i- Jhii Poiuua PliotleiK are sold by all druggists and country merchants. The best in the world. itelief is immediate, and a cure sure. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. oUc. A DruiigUl'a Molv. Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, druuKlat, Newbury, N. Y., writes iir : "I have lor Iho pa.t ten yean told several gross of 1K. Wm. Hall's Halsau pok thk huxu. I can say of it what 1 cannot say of any oilier mc 11 cine. I bave never heard a customer speak of it hut to praise Its virtues Iu the tilKtiesl manner. 1 havu recommended it la a grtt many eases of Whooping COugh, with the lumpiest enects. 1 have useu It iu Bky ohd family for uiauy years; la fact, always hav bottle la the lusdlc-lne vlot," WSM R5 A PARI Llff I'l'TfT'l If Til ii!L' ' 4 fflWHiWHiiii;MWHiiiwiitiliwi,iii MHiiiwiffii!mwwsw Vigor and I Are quickly given to trtli 'art of the body by Hood's Sarsaparllla. Tm 7 tod Is purified, en- riched, and vitalized, n arrles health hi- stead of djsease to every ;an. The stomach is lonea ana strongtiyi n . 1 1 stored. The kidneys at ' wer are roused and iiiu niiuQiiis I c invigorated. The brain 1,1 .Refreshed, the m Ind mado clear and ready r work. The wh hole system is built up an iveuated by this pe- cuoar mcuicine, Hood's Sarsaparllla Sold by druirglst-i; six for t Prepan iKglstyi: six for tx Prepare a sold by Druggists. fl;six for $ri. Prepared I. HU. J& CO., Apothccuiies,Tonly by C. 1. HOOD Jit CO.. Apothecaries. only by C LoweUf-MofS. mr I OO Doses One Dollar EfflTl sLIOLlAllFreo Farms V The most ll'ondrrul Auru ulturnl lu k In America. OB ft ' CANCER, For seven years L. 'rrnred with a enneer on nfr tine of Swift's Specl.i. And I determined to make an race. Mum nionttf i friend nH?ommelnled the effort lo uroeure It.vm this I wns successful, a nd begun its use. The y,Uuenee of the medicine at tirsfc was to somewhat a Jtvale the sore; hut soon ttv Innaniatlon was uweed, and 1 bes-an to Improve after the llrst few littles. )l general health has greatly Improved. I am stronger, and am able to do any kind of work. JJhe eanceron my fa afbeitan te decrease and the tr Flo heal, until therff Is not a vestige of it left oiify a little scar marks the place. Whs. Juicik A. McDoNAJUV. Atlanta, Ga., August 11, iasi. Treatise on Plooffoid Skin Diseases mailed 'free. Th Swikt Bi-KfiKio Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Oa. K. Y., 1S7 W. ZWim A Corrector, Rertlator. Nerve-Ljct. "The Heartis the Stat of Life." -5 I of Heart lsense7 IT, 1 fhi in aWiiiRt.unr. Hit Flie OI evprv IU:-ieri moot, tins otmoterrTn I I ivoa rt 1 ruU... M. . 1 I .. T . , I SYIUITOTtt an.l 1I!17 a si?. A For which this ltemedy ahould bo laken I ISklp-Itcatu Thnnjbing Ppastns ifn) Numbness Pttrp'le-Lips Poor-bloiM Shaky-Nerves Syncope Falnt-siHjlIs I lleart-nains Pa rotation 1 Umrt-dr, iuv Hot-flashes ParuAus Heart-eyniuathctlc t if una o Blood to JJtad, FeeMe-cirridn-fton.Ioored-brfflrTiktio', HearUcnUirye mrnt, Nrnvnm-prwtfrnioiL Heart-rheumatism, Nrurqlnia and 't?'"iar )irare,. Ono Medicine will ir, 1 are all knuls of TMseasea. Till ItKltlFlvSlS A ?'.Ct FIC. it rrcvcsu j'mi. aaoea, auadeirveata. Every ingredieifr&R from vegetable pro ducts which grow, id sight of every unfor tunate sufferer. 8cmitiiiua nCirphiiie, I upiom or injuring arugs. J . J'ol a tlinitri of impJkt Blood cart, ttempt tit tt&ifyinf Mn(r-trt. Prick tl.00 6 bottk-5.00. pyPrcparrd at Dr. Kilmer's ffcsponsary, Ilinghiimtoii, N. V., U.iS.4. i-euers ot inquiry promptly Invalid' (iuide. tn Health S.! MOLD Hinil, IMUCl No Rope to Cut 0!f Horsat' Min'n Celebrated KCMPHiC UlhTKll' BSil tlltl 111.1 i 1.1 1 1 ' 1 U) Mlppod by any tijr4a. ,Ti j a HalU'rtoanr Dirt of u a. fp-..... receipt of U SjIdbyallSatdlBi naruwara ana utrueu Duale cpecuu uisoounc to tas Trad bend lor fnce List. J. V, l.lliit TIIOU-iK, Jtockuaier, . V. COHti MHtlte ALL tLSiat AILS. iiiiitr. ntini i n AXLE BEST IN THE WOULD 1 tW Get th Oenulna. SoU Everywhere. VANTKD.- -Bv the Worcester ' vn...ln..n.n.. . , , f. ""-iu M'Mlltllu WUIIIII liKi to earn a few ilollars tn leisure lime. t a,.t a, aitents lor Hie Medicated Parchment Plasler for I'uts Hums anilforns. llht l.x,... Kee, anyeili.iate .Samples an l f jiru(iloasinallel ireo fur in cents TRURSTtfifSKTOOTflPOWDEa K re pi ii it Teelli I'crl'ert nnd iJums Healthy. unti N.villv f:i lii.- i..i . '. . '":, : A MON'I-M lOCA.NVASS and ISItf orders for Howe's Patknt aljl-i ABI.lt SI.IUISO WlNbow l-catE'.s licst seillnif pood ever ofTereit (., Aiiems lerm. i,u outfit ran. OI1UIS I'. HOWS i i'u AUSUSta Me llabtt. Qutrkly and Palaless- ly cured st Lome, (.'orrespemaetu s clk lledsnd M frml of cure scot luiiicsiliivestiK'siurf. Tub II cm an a limiauT Ci.aeA.vv, Luf.iyeuo, lud. MITt'llKM.'! Perforated HelUdonaa 1'laalers cure all Acne aud Pains. aui ltalU. euy lor inat cut-i seor butwemu tnu shoulddrs. boll by irutiisis uverywuera. fill If' Dill Great English Gout ani Ultlll S llIlSi Rheumaiio Remedy. al Ua, I.UOI round, ,)0 rta. JLSJ,, , : LB. Detective Book, "te3.ProfesMoaal Thit'?es UctecliTcs. rim, c i-.l.v ll.t.l-S'l HA1 k'D, aud thbl TO Fwmi u .... i. w. cAKi.fiuw a cu. .r.cius.,.,. fl . toRoldlers Heirs. HeiKlstama KPslVlfSlaC '"r "vulars. CuL. U lll.Ncl I vlivlvlHw HAM, Ally, Wasaiuiua, u. V. C! VX Pi f""" JOl for rrof. Uoo.tT'1 K. ll'.u.u.ud L H us Prix M.ii.. Ne nolm.u, u4 asuus J Wcuiusfc M. A(.su ssll W sis. rl.aotD,CUUsU,0. 1 y r rs if m p i'h ir. t .e. i . wry? 13 FRAZE SI 00 DPIUM Vitality "I was Iu bad condition- with fainting spells and general debility. I wa run down, ate hardly anything, and bardly dared go out on -the street alono forfcin- of "having a faint ing spell. Hood's Sarsaparilla hits done me a underfill amount of good, as I am now in good health again. My appetite lias hcon good ever since taking the medicine, und 1 t un eat ever since taking tne medicine, tinil 1 can eat square meal Willi reli-li." M its. M ittkk. 111) Kleventh St., Covington, (I, square meal with reli-h." M its. Mol.l.iK Hood's Sarsaparilla i i ...n - ' Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses OrieDplJlar Surrounded by prosperous ntlniuK sxid manufactur ing towns, farmer' itrtniisr ' Magnificent cros raised In rm Thousands of Acres ! govern mrnt linml subject toprccmnttobndhotiicstcad. l.aml for sale to actual tattlers ar ' .'to jer Acre. I-ormTlme. Park Irrigated Or ImuiciiA'Wvnals. L'hap railroad rates. Kvery attention shown settlers. Kor mans, pamphlets, etc., a Idress Col,OtlADO LAND . LOAN CO., opt-is House lllock, Denver, t ol. HoxH). WEBSTER. With or without Patent Index. IT IS THE STANDARD Authority with the U. 8. Supreme Court and In the Gov't Printing Office, and is recommended by the state tup'ts of Schools in 36 States. To its many other valuable features we have JUST ADDED A Mew Pronouncing OAZETTESR fa OF THE WORLD, Containing over 25,000 Titles, hrisfly dWrihing the Countries, Cities, Towns, and Natural peati res OF EVERY PART OF THE GLOBE. o It lean inrahaihle companion in every School, mhd at every Fireside. G. A C. MERRIAM A CO., rub'rs, Springfield, Mass. FACE, HANDS, FEET anil all thotr linperfvH'tlonti lucludlntf Fa cial Ievt'lotmcnt, aujwrrtuoj Hkii, Jilrtti Mai ka, Uulf, Warta, Moth. KnH-klen, U-i Nne, Artie, It'lk Hea-'tK, Srurn, l'lltmg ami tiif ir trratmrnt. Ur. JUIIM U. WUOUKI KV, lib?, h... i-ja'b'd lii.'o. &w loo. i j Uijk I a. rwri fu Obtained. Bend stamp for bam, Patent Lawyer. Inventors' liulde. L. Ui.ti- nt Lawyer, Washington, U. Q. SYMPTOMS. Indigestion, Nausea, Palpitation, Sour Stomach, Flatulency, etc. Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Pain in Stomach, 3 (As cause of dyspepsia is often due to sedentary habits, rapid eating and uee lectcd constipation, as well as tJ improixjr food, the excessive use of stimulants, tea, cofleeand tobacco. Kating too heartily when tired is a frecjuuut cause, lmt what ever the cause the remedy is plainly indi fated. As everything- taken into the stom ach when weak and irritable proves a source of irritation, dyspepsia is the most tlillicult to cure of the niajority of chronic t'oinplainte; but Burdock Clood Hitters, by its I'jirect action in regulating the bow els, 8Hf; filiating the liver to secrete healthy Te Great Remedv. r , . J w Bead for ear "Almanac, rni laMliped Willi III Don't waste your money on 1 K All sfAHK. nt vp iTTJs "n 7p Ak lur tiia rn" ni for mmbu KtfgH'.VMi'M' - j nip.., ,, iHiniii .. The Chief Stomach Disease oftho World, M irriTisaBiiwvnwKKincaas 9 j --"i i am- r wit, j j That Tired Feeling Which afflicts nenrly every one at this Is entirely overcome by Hood's Farssparllla, which ha the peculiar merit of building tip and strengthening the system while It eradi cbIon disease. "I have been In poor health several years, suffering from indigestion, restlessness in the night, nnd In the morning I would get up with a very tired feeling. After taking only a part of the first liottlo of Hood's Barsaparilla I could rent well all night and feel refreshed whon I woke up. I must say that Hood's Sar saparllla Is all it Is recommended to be." Mits. H. D. Winanb, 210 East Mason Street, Jackson, Mich. Now is the Time To take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the popular spring medicine and blood purifier. WTiyT Hocntise the body is now more snsceptlble to the beneficial ettecU of this peculiar medicine than at any other season. Hecause the impurities In the blood should be expelled and that tired feeling overcome before the additional debilitating effects of w arm weather aro felt. Because the thousands of peoile who have tried it pronounce Hood'e Sarsaparllla the very best medicine to take in the spring. Because delays are dangerous. A dollar spent for this peculiar medicine now may prevent Ill ness which will be expensive and hard to bear. Because, as now ts the time when you may derive the grenteBt good, it Is certainly econo my to take Hood's Sarsaparllla now. Do Not be Imposed Upon The great and Increasing popularity of Hood'e Sarsaparllla has led some unprincipled men to use It as a ball to draw customers to their stores, and then by unfair representations endeavor to sell other kinds. His unnecessary for n to caution those who have tried Hood's Barsapa rilla and know Its peculiar merit. But to those j w l.o have never taken it we say, Dont be im ' posed upon. Insist upon having Hood's Sarsa I parilla anil no other. The men who rlalm that I their preparations are "as good as Hood's," by so doing admit I hat Hood's is the standard, and possesses peculiar merit wnicuuiejr ny u to reach. Immense Amount of Good "I have been troubled with dyspeP"1- I had but little appetite, and what.l did eatdlstreased me, or did me little good. In an hour after eat ing I would experience a f aintness or tired, all gone feeling, as though I had not eaten any thing. Hood'sSnrsHparilladld mean immense amount of good. It gave mo an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previouslv experienoed. Itrelloved me of that faint, tired, all-gone feeling. I have felt so much better since 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla Unit I am happv to add my recommendation. (Jkoikiic A. Pauk, Watortown, Mass. Nora. People cannot afford to be careless la rs-gBi-d to medicine. When you need a medicine tfie question of a lew rents paid U your own dniMUi Icr s ineillelne on which you ran rely should not & coiml'lcrisl lor a moment. Yeu snould get the best regnnllesH of the price. The best Is certainly the cheapest in the end. Hood's Sarsaparllla Sold by druggists. $1 ; six for 5. lrepared only by V. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, ll4 (CO Doses One Dollar Vlnetrar n I Iter. cm f;stive and tunic, puriliea the ilood. etreugthens the liver and kidneys, aud will restore health, however lock Vinegar Blttere is the best remudy discovered for promoting digestion, curing headache and Increasing the vital powers. Vlnsrip Bltttara analm- Hates the food, regulates the stomach and bow els, giving healthy and natural sleep. Vinegar Hitter is the great disease pre venter, and stauds at the bead of all family rem edies. No house should ever be without it. Vinegar Hlttera cure Malarial, Bilious and other fevers, disease of the Heart, Liver and Kidneys, and a hundred other painful disorders. Send for either of our valuable reference books for ladles, for farmers, for merchants, our Medical Treatise on Piseaees, or our Catechism on Intemperance and Tobacco, which hut should be In the hands of every child and youth in tho country. two of the above books mailed free OB receipt of four cents for registration fees. B.H. McDonald Drug Co., 681 Washington BU, N.T. T M U-l y 6-TON WAGON SCALES, Inm Uttn, SimI aWtm. Ba Tar. Beaaa oa4 Kii Dot, AMI Jon LHk) pmyn ik frlMt-.r m mU J9NU 9f IIMOHAMJQtL consumption; huisudsofcssstol tlis worst klndsnSofio In llssalcscT.ttist I will nnd TWO BOrrLlS fl Rioini nsvs ovstieursd. maud, tnitran. Lis fast. wnintrsunt VSI lABI.aTaE4TISBl lo say suffnrsr ITnrsr. tilrssiprssssDd P. O. sddrtss. PH. T. A. KLOCt'H, 111 r.srlSi., Kv Terl. alms' lliialnesst'olleite. Philadelphia. Terms only flu. situations furnished. Write for circulars bile, and by its tonio and nutritive effects upon the system;, and its general purifying action through the kidneys, the akin, the liver ami tho blood, soon restores the nat ural action of all the organs and thus makes the relief or cure of this inveterate disease a simple matter. From one to three bottles will relieve or cure the chronic cases of long standing. Dysixspsia is, without doubt, one of the nio,t prevalent diseases known to the American publir, and is often mbtaken for some othnr disease. When your appe tite is variuble, when you sense a faint guawing feeling at the pit of the stomach, unsatisfied craving for food, rising nud souring of the same, heartburn, bad breath, bad taste in the mouth, low spirits, headache, jaiu sometimes in back, often times palpitation of the heart, disinclina tion tp effort mental or physical, languor, la-s.si;,ude, etc., etc., dyspepsia is the cause and th uld lie immediately treated with some reliable remedy; such is B. B. Bit ters. It will ert'eJt a permanent cure in brief time. Try it; test it thoroughly and write us if you are not greatly bene! titutl. -- Space will not permit us to print any of the thousand of testimonials of those who have been cured or greatly benefited, but to substantiate our statement that Burdock blood Bitters is the best known remedy for dyspejisia, we append a sample doien of the names of those cured: Court St.", V. alertowu,' N.' Y.':' K. O iitcZu Alto.;na Fa, fcn. B. ir. hlm.u, bJcJ tit't.b, r"eV."r'i''''u. "o"" 1H Kobe" kt . V IttsburK. l a,; J. Huckttelu, US Hprllvs Oardaa Alieaheny City: Mrs K. A. Jenkins. "irWuo St., fitisbura-, Pa.; Jacob llaner. bnrllia bArd.. Ave.Atlegheui city, I'a. ojirmg uaruan 1 Ihartv Kt liii.'i." .. r' -'"' M "r". " i iiiiiiiiiiiuih r J.I i Mi.;"; t""pSrVcor' p,lrk Adams Bt, Boston Mass ;i -has. It Sweet M Wlllla.u St.. i-roildeace , ' whitehead. Norwich, Ctl Mrs J Ma Pennon. 78 O Isuinst.. Buffalo. N. V., Mr. 8, a? Book ef li.mea," and "Hew te Name the lt.k. .. FO!TEit, Mil. BURN dc CO., Buffale, N. T. Pf ff1 0)lfltprnrnnf Pnat si tsiwi ii WWI WWUI u u mi Male. a gum or rubber eost TheFlSH BRANb SUOKEM LicKiaMiul tknonihr. It vour Urkuiar r1..J Buur ,sal(u win cru TUD urv lha tiatrilavht t 1 nsfo a i inVF : cii " . , ' - . :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers