THE FLOWERS OF JAPAN, FLOBAL ATTRACTIONS OF TUB MIKADO'S EMFUtE. Imtro Blossoms and Worthless Fruit The Sacreil liotiisThe Crj-snnthcmnmthe Chief Flower. In the spring in Japan the plum and rliprry-blossoms aro the great attraction. The fruit of these trees is worthless, but the flowers are as largo and as double as a small rose. These trees are planted in great numbers about tho temples. The grounds of the famous temples of Uyeno in the city of Tokio are visited in Febru ary and Jiaich every day by hundreds of people who go there expressly to feast their eyes on these cloutllike masses of pink and whito beauty. At Mukojima, just above Tokio, the road extending along the bank of tho river is lined on both sides for several miles by these trees. When they are in bloom tho streets are actually thronged on pleasant days by people who come to see the flowers, and the smiling faces and bright costumes of tho pleasure-seekers, together with the natural beauties of the place, make one almost feel that he has been suddenly transported to Fairyland. A favorite drink at this season is a cup of pale tea with a cherry blo-om floating on the top. The roses of Japan are scartely worthy of mention, but the Wistaria and Aza leas surpass anything of the kind to be seen in America. In April and May the scarlet Azaleas glow like camp-fires on the mountain sides, and the white ones look so snow-like that one almost expects to see them melt away in the presence ot their flaming sisters, while the Wistaria purples the bold bluffs, or clambering up the quaint thatch, roofs of the farm houses, adds one more charm to pictures already enchanting. The latter is often trained to form beautiful arbors. Some times the clusters are from thirty to thirty-five inches long. After the Azaleas and Wistaria comes the Shobu or Blue Flag. Nowhere, per haps, is this cultivated to such an ex tent and with such success, as in Japan. Large beds containing scores of varieties can be seen at llorikiri, near Tokio, it one is fortunate enough to go there at the proper season. These beds are often bordtrcd by rows of fragrant callu. lilies, and it is quite a favorite excursion with both the native and foreign residents of Tokio to go up tho river in a pleasure boat as far as llorikiri, and have cake and tea at one of the many charming rest-houses inside this garden. In the summer months the moats of Tokio are covered with the sacred lotus. Buddha, whom millions of the Japanese still worship, is usually represented as resting on one of these flowers, and among the decorations of Buddhist tem ples artificial Ictus-blossoms are always prominent. This flower is cither white or rose-colored, and rises a little above the water, instead of being deftly buried on it. Still the moats, with their cover ing of thick blue-green leaves, and the exquisite waxen-petaled flowers, are often suggestive of lilied lakelets in America. The roots of the lotus plant are used by the natives for food, and it is said that the plants in the moats which lie around the present residence of the mikado yield quite a rich revenue, a portion of them merely having recently been let to a seller of lotus roots for about four hundred dollars a year. Out in the country in the summer we find piles of Mountain Hydrangea white almost as Scotland's snow wreaths; airy, Argus-eyed lilies with great golden hearts; pink-tasseled mimosas with quivering frond-like leaves; fragrant clematis twining lovingly about old stumps and trees, as if to screen their unsightliness; ivies luxuriant as those that clothe tho square Norman towers of Yorkshire's old churches; and mosses- oh, such a wealth of themt delicate nmid-'n-hnir, graceful lycopodiunis, and lichens silver-gray with tiny coral-tipped cups uplifted to tho sylvan deities. The feathery bamboo can be seen everywhere, and occasionally one sees a palmyra palm, while evergreens are so numerous that a Japanese landscape never looks brown and bare. But the flower of Japan is the chrysan themum. According to an old super stition, the "dewy juices in the heart of the chrysanthemum are elixir of life." It is the mikado's crest, and is a favorite in the decorative arts of the country. From 1380 to 131)0 there were two mikados ruling or attempting to rule in Japan, and the war carried on to settle tho supremacy of the rival mikados is known in history as the War of tho Chrysanthemums. These flowers bloom in early autumn, and last until midwinter. They are seen in almost all colors and sizes, and they vary in shape from that of tho regular China KB'er to that of the irregular rag ged robin. Every year there is an exhi bition of chrysanthemums, in Tokio, which is very interesting. In the gar den where it is given, small booths are erected in which are represented scenes in Japanese life, and also tableaux from the history and mythology of the coun try. The figures are images in clay or plavter of parii, and tho costumes are formed by covering these images with wire or bamboo frames and training chrysanthemum plants to cover these f mines. Before the chrysanthemums are fone, camellias begin to appear, of which there are many varieties; indeed, the tea plant itself is said to be one. The camellias in Japan, like- thoss grown in hot-houses here, aro very regu lar in fhape, a id the Japanese make most skillful imitations of them in crepe and paper. Indeed, tho natural flowers look so artificial, and the artificial flowers so natural, that one finds it dillicult to dis tinguish between them sometimes. A friend, once seeing a very symmetrica) pink - camellia on the table, said, "Humph! I could make a more natural looking flower than that myself." On taking it up, she found to her astonish ment that it was a real one. Tho camellias last until tho coming ol the plum and cherry blossoms, in thf early spring; so there is no season of the year when we cannot have bouquets of real floweis iu our homes. YoutlCt Cum- J'tiilioll. According to recent Knglish experi ments, it is found that a growth of ivj over a house renders the interior entirely free from moisture. SELECT SITTINGS. Dr. Jefferics claims tint at least tei out of every twelve persons have unmateo eyes. A woman living in the province ol inku, Russia, died recently at the age ot 130 years. It is said that this fact is at tested by public records. One Jacob Twaddle, of Steubcnvillc, Ohio, blind from birth, can tell the color of a horse by the sense of touch. The ground under clumps of china berry trees in the vicinity of Tampa, Florida, is covered with intoxicated birds almost every day, they having be come tipsy through eating too many berries. A writer in a French medical treatise has discovered a remedy for that mosi annoying affliction, tho hiccoughs. It consists of refrigeration of the lobe of the par. Very slight refrigeration, such as a drop of cold water, is said to be suf ficient. The Carthagenians invented a sort of jledge cart for threshing, and it was fterward adopted in Italy. It consisted of a wooden framo like a sledge, into which a certain number of rollers, set round with projecting teeth, were fitted; these threshed tho corn as they turned round when drawn over the floor by the cattle attached to the machine,, which was further weighed by the driver, who sat in a sort of frame or chair placed upon it. Wild-cat wells, or the phrase, origi nated, Charles A. Ashburne, geologist, says, in 1847, when a party of men cut loose from civilization in Northern Penn sylvania, and carried supplies with th?m. While they were prospecting for oil a wild cat made havoc with their provisions, and, though they killed the wild cat and struck oil, they were forced to return to a community. Ever since that time all frontier wells, which are chiefly useful in breaking the markets, havo been termed "wild-cat'' wells. Mr. Ashburne thinks the meridian of the oil yield has been passed, and that the supply of natural gas is limited. From time immemorial eels have been much esteemed by epicures more per haps in ancient days than they are now. Aristotle and Aristophanes mention eels In terms of high praise. By tho Egyptian? eels were regarded with great abhorrence us the embodiment of an evil demon, but other nations did not share the prejudice, for the Boeotians, who were celebrated for their eels, used them as sacred offer ings. Misson, in his "Travels." tells of t vow made by the inhabitants of Tar racina, a seaport of Italy, when besieged by the Turks. They vowed to oiler twenty thousand eels a year to St. Bene dict if he would deliver tlflm from their peril. A Qnafot English Custom. John Bull has always had an affection for tho old ways. So persistent is he in keeping to the forms and traditions ol the past, that his French neighbor, over tne way nas clubbed the United King dom a "Museum of Antiquities" among modern nations. , It is somewhat odd that the Norman French of Edward the confessor should still be the language, the legal voice ol parliament, mrs so it is. Whenever a bill has passed the commons, the clerk, be fore he forwards it to the house oi peers, writes upon it, according to th ancient usage "Soit bailie aux Seigneurs," Let it be sent to tne lords . If it is sent from the peers to the com mons, it bears tne like indorsement "Soit baillo aux Communes" ILet it lx sent to tne Commons, Should a bill pass b jth houses', it need only the royal assent to become a law, Here the Norman-French appears again. The commans, summoned by the Ushei of the Black Bod, are admitted to tho bai of the house of lords, to hear the state ment or her majesty s commissioners: When all are assembled, the lord chan cellor makes a sign to his assistaut, win reads the title of tho bill, and .fcen says, in a loud voice, "La reyne le veult" Th queen wills it. In the case of financial bills, the form is this: "The queen tljinks her good subjects, accepts their grant, and so willi it." For private bills the form is: "Let il be done as is desired." Sometimes, if the bill is of special ina portance, the sanction of her majesty if given in person. In such a case, the queen, seated on the throne at one end oi the chamber, bows her ass.mt as the clerk reads the title. She might in theory re fuse it by her "veto," but in practice Buea a pnrase as ".La reyne ovisera" (Ih queen will consider), which was former ly us"d as the royal veto, has not fcee heard in parliament since the time ol William the Third. Youths Companion. Defects of tho Olfactory Sense. Referring to tho prevalence of coloi blindness, a physician asks in tho London Lancet: "Is the sense of smell exception ally free from like defects? I think not. In his evidence, relating to the case oi alleged poisoning by chloroform at Pim lieo, Dr. Srtvenson likens the smell ol chloral hydrate to that of lemon. Hay. ing always felt that th.3 odor of the for mer was accurately represented by-thai oi tne watermelon, and having vainly en deavored to trace the faintest "rescn blance ifant to that of lemon, I have asked myself whether I am sutferin from a defect of the olfactory sens?, wA h, in the absence of a name for it, 1 venture to call auosphresis. Peilim.-! sonic of your readers.ncludinir the emi neut analyist refeireJ to, will kindly out mo rigm m mis matter, trie subjec' being, as it seems to me, one of great im portance in medieo-legul iuvestiira tions." fa V Poisonous Honey. At tho last meting of the Bee-Keep, ers' society in .Dresden, Henry Bley, a pharmacist, brought forward the subjec of poisonous honey, some, he claimed, haviutr been imnnrtod from Tin!.;,.! C J l - - V-'lfVSl.lV4 lie attributes the noxious property to the .,,.1. ,.t U.,4 B'"""1 u.nura Dimmonium in tne lo ea!ity in which the honey was produced and said that cases of 'nii-kni.c lr n, iliHtance fallowed by death, had b.-en orliciully established. Jh fits) illlixrait with what reason it does not appear,that some American uoney lias been found to tontain poison derived especially from gemeuiiuiu. jieanML aiul tiurgicrt JU barter. Ix a recent pri.o ersay Dr. Motrin nas (jivnu tin liiteresiinp; couecuon oi facts and assertions concerning the vari ous odors imparted to the human body by the perspiration and tho secretions of the skin. A keen faculty of recog nizing differences in the body odor has been known in some individuals, although it is less common in civilized than in savage people. Cadet de Oas sicourt instances a young lady who could distinguish men from women sim ply by their odors, and a Hungarian monk claimed to be able to decide in a similar manner on tho chastity of fo males. Alexander the Great, according to rintarch, exhaled an odor of vio lets, and one of musk is said to have been emitted by Malherbe, Cujas, and Haller. The ordinary akin odor is mentioned as sulphurous and some what repulsive, although brunettes are said to smell slightly of prussic acid and blondes of musk. Fat people often have an oily smell. Ago, race, and nervous affections influence the odor, and Burrows has even declared that ho would regard a certain odor as positive evidence of insanity. The smell of the breath is influenced by food and de composing substances in the body, and frequently by gases which have been inhaled for a considerable time. A platinum wire too fine to be seen with the naked eye is said to have been made by Mr. 11. T. Read, of Brooklyn. It is to bo used in telescopes, as a sub stitute for the spider's web usually em ployed. The manager of the Fort Wayne, Ind., Gazette, Mr. B. M. Holman, says ho has often read of the wonderful cures effected by St. Jacobs Oil. Recently he sprained his ankle, and invested in a cane and a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. The latter proved the better investment, as it entirely cured his ankle. Making maple sugar by steam is a new enterprise in Michigan. The proprietor will tap 1,000 trees, and expects to be able to handle twenty gallons of sap per hour. Col. Wm. Louis Schley, Grand Secre tary I. O. M. Grand Lodge, Maryland, found Red Star Cough Cure a perfect and certain remedy, Price, twenty-five cents a bottle. Sweden has over 4,000 miles of rail way, of which more than half belongs to private companies, the rest to the State. Rev. R. A. Pearce, the only ordained deaf and dumb clergyman in the Church of England, was recently presented at court. At thirty-five the average Ameri can DISCOVERS THAT HE HAS AN "INFER NAL stomach," and so goes into the hands of the doctors for the remnant of his life. Prevention is better than cure, but Du. AValker's California Vinegar Bitters will both cure and prevent dys pepsia, diseases of the skin, liver, kid neys, and all disorders arising' from bad blood. There are living in Barrington, N. IL, three men who voted for James Monroe at his first election. Coming Home to Dip. At a period of life when budding woman hood requires all her strength to meet the de mands nature makes upon it, many a young woman returns home from tho severe mental strain of school with a broken-down constitu tion, and her functions disarranged, to go to an early grave. If die had been wisely coun seled anddiveii the benetttof Dr. Pierce's "Fa vorite Prescription" hpr bodily development miKtit nave Kept pacewmi ner mental Riowtn, and health and beauty would not have given way lo decline and death. The coal available for the future market In the Pittsburg field is placed at 6,0 (J,UUU,J0 tons. Young or middle-atred men suffering: from nervous debility, loss of memory, premature Old aire, as tne result oi oaci naoits, miouia send 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated treatise suggesting unfailing cure. Address oriel s Dispensary Medical Association, Jiuf falo, N. Y. THE mouth of the Mississinni River is acain filling up with clean sand and debris, despite the tads system of clearage. Chronic nasal catarrh miaranteed euro Dr. tjage's Catarrh Remedy. The hands on till dial of the house of Par liament clock, London, weigh 100 pounds each Can Cousmiiptiou be Curod We have so often seen fatal ratults fallow the declaration that it ' can be cured, that we haveftmconscieuely settled down in the belief that this disease must necessarily prove fatal. It is true that occasionally a community has witnessed an isolated case of what may ap propriately be termed spontaneous recovery, but to what combination of favorable circum stances this result was due none have hitherto been found able to determine. Wo bfcvs now the gratifying fact to announct that the process by which nature effects this wonderful change Is no longer a mystery to the medical profession, and that the changes brought about in the system under favorable circumstances by intrinsic causes may be made as certainty and more expeditiously by the use of the proper remedy. In other words, nature is Imitated and assisted. Tuberculous matter is nothing more or less than nourishment imperfectly organized. Now, if we can procure the organization of this food material so that through the process of elective affinity it may take its place in the system, we can cure the disease. This is just what Piso's Cure for Consumption does. It arrests at ence the progress of the disease by preventing the further supply of tuberculous matter, for while the system is under lis in fluence all nourishment is organized and as similated. It thus controls cout'h, expectora tion, night-sweats, hectic fever, and all other characteristic symptoms of Consumption. Many physicians are now using this medi cine, and all wriie that it comes fully up to its recommendations and makes Consumption one of tke diseases they t an readily cure. The forming stage of a diaa is always tin most auspicious for treatment. This fact should induce persons to resort to the use of i'tso'sCurs when the cough is first noticed, whether it hat a consumptive diathesis for its cause or not, for this remedy cures all kinds of couchs with unequalled facility and promptness. lacoughi from a simple roltl, two or ihrre doses of tlit medicine have been found sufficient to remove the trouble. So in all diseanes of the throat and lungs, with symptoms simulating those of Consumption, Pisa's Cure is the only infal lible remedy. The following letter recommending Piso's Cure for Consumption, is a fair sample of the certificates received daily by the proprietor ol this medicine: Albion, K Y.. Deo. 29, 1885. I had a terrible Cough, end two physicians aid I would never get well. I then went to a drugstore and asked for a good cough medicine. The druggist gave me Piso's Curr, and it has done me mure good than any thing I ever Used, ldo not believe 1 could live without it. 'i-'t'V""' v- "ILYEA. Those who take Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic never have dyepepbia, cotiveiio:-H, bad brent!, iles, pimples, utfiieund malaria, ioor appH ite, low 81 ilrlU, , headache or kidney troubles. Price 60 cents. Lyon's Heel Stiffeuers; they keep boots and shoes straight. P.r-h and wtry rmtr hevm soft and pliant bv lining Hall's Hair Benewer. Mny a mother has found Ayer't Cherry Pectoral invaluable in c" of cronp. A tpkw town in Kanraa has been named Tribune, in honor of Horace Hreeley. Fon Dvsi'EPSiA, iwnioitsTioif, depression of spirits, general debility, in their various forms. rIho ns a preventive against fever and ague ana other intermittent fevers, the "Kerro-Phosphor Rted Elixir of Cal isn a," made by Caswell, llaji nrcl & Co., New York, and sold by all Druggist, Is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or ot her sickness it has no equal. No lndy should live in perpetual fear, and suffer from the more serious troubles that so often anienr, when Dr. Kilmer's Complete Kemnle Itemedy is certain to prevent and cure Tumor and Cancer there. The best Ankle Root and Collar Pads aro made of tine and leather. Try them. The best couch medicine In Piso's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25o. Another I.ifo Havrd. J. C.Gniy.of Diylevtllo, Ala.. writes u: "I have been unlnv your Dr. Wm. Hai.i.'s Palsak for the Ltrsos, end I run mt. of a truth. It Is far superior to any other lunir preparation In the world. My mother wai confined to her tied four weeks with a cough, anrt hurt every attention by a good physician, but he failed to effect a eui-es end when I got one bottle of your PR. Wn. Hall's IIauiah iron th 1-itsos, she begun to mend right sway. I can say In truth thai it vtutthfmennanf tnrino her life. I know of Ave eases thnt Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam hss. cured, and my mother Is better than she has been for twenty years.' That TiredFeeing ' Everybody knows what "that tired feeling" Is. It afWcU nesrly every one at this time of year, being caused by the depressing effects of the changing sea son and the dt-bllltated condition of the body. The refreshing, toning and Invigorating influences for which the system appeals will be found In Hood's Rarsnparllla, the reliable tonlo and blood purifier. Olvc It a trial. "1 began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla when I was so weak 1 could not do my work. It has made a new person of me. All I ask of any one Is to try Hood's Sarsaparllla and see Its quick effect. It takes less time and quantity to show Its effect than any other preparation I ever heard of. I would not be without It. "-Mas. O. A. M. Hi bbard. North Chill, N. T. "I have used Hood's Sarsaparllla with such benefit as to astonish my friends. I have renewed my strength ; my appetite Is good i my oough Is growing bctt r; I feel like a different person." Mas. A, F. Proctor, Marblchead, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparllla- Sold by all druggists, f 1; six for M; Prepared only by O. I. ROOD A CO., Apotheoarlee, Lowell, Uses, IOO Doses One Dollar Relieved at Last! 'We know a jrpntleman In this conntr who, its mnnthg auo, wan almost a hnpelcKg cripple from an attack of rhmntmtmm, Hh couUl scarwly hobble across the room, usctt trutvhen, and said hlra pelf that he hal llttlr If any hope of ever recoverm. We saw htm In our town lust week, walking about as lively an any other man. and In the flnent health and RplrltN. Unon ourlnuulrv a to what had worked Mich a wonderful change m his condition he replied that S. H. S. had cured him. After using a doxen and a half bottles, he ha lieen transformed from a mis erable cripple to a happv. healthy man. He In none other than Mr. K. B. Lambert." SuU'ania TeUphoM. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Thk fcwiKT hrKcmu Co Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ua,, of 157 W. 38d St., N. Y. n i v j v v How mnni s. b m iiLiini u m words of one ylla-IK ble can be made of the letters in the word Aiuer-ll Is-It . Proiwr ni..,a. O .1 H IU d 9MHI KhWAKII lor a correct answer. Ifhtf ujmure than one correct answer is received, the re-rul kj waru win oe tnviiieu anionic me uriiiweniy.LTJ If more than twenty are received, the next lift y f3 II American Hook 1,1 -it o. 1, and the WH Mi h in VMiMi KVit nioir tiiuao im mi vuiuuio no ill iuo h twentv-nve answer received win ecii set!pi.iH Jounh. Kach annwer must be iccoimmniei by fOotJ JJ American, one of the largest, handsomest and '.iwst wiuiklv news tin. iters in this ennntrv. 'I'ha r. Iiular nnce of Thk AHKHICan is & 1.9.1 a ve.r. no 1 1 Iriyou pay nothing for competing for these valuauleH irtiwarus. i fiuiiittt n iuii tiusvn o uiif 101 ii, lnno. t J Knd money by Retfmtered Letter, P. O. Order, ft "Jlrtr Pout! Note. Sample copies of TllK AmehioaN LI "'.-Yen. Adilruss Ihk Amiciucan, 171 Broadway, Mnkw York. No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Manes Celebrated ECIIPHK llALTKIt and liltlUsLfr: I : llnA.l. oiiipuu iiy any iiury. n&mi Halter to any part of U. H. f ree. u receipt of i. Hold bv all Saddlurr IttlllHitl"' lll' l ll.4rilH.14 i"iieri Tspeclai discount to thti Trade, bend for i'rlce -lAst. j. LKiirriiorsE, nucueaier 4& AGEMTSK.W'I'AT5.I, Professional Thieves t:z Detetliiei. PBOH -KI.Y ILLUSTRATED, nd LAST TO SELL, r.rlull -riiilv. rlm.'.ri, hm Isl u, illory u,l ailr. Mruit touaall. ..w.cauiToN a co.,rm,iuh.r.,K.wor A MU.VIH lOLAAVASSi SOd t0 orders for Howe's Psrsxi aljl.i- ABI.K Rl.lDlSO Winnow ScKtK.IE. Hem sellliij! Koods ever olTernl (o Ai-Mts lrrms and Outfit ras. (JURIS f. HoWK4(.'O..AUSUla, He Jplit i S . J, 2j fWfeSM- aril 5 -Mm sioo 0f 1 1 1 ffll H """ UnX-kly snd Falsi.... O I I 1 fa ,y,f u.n,i, at Ii"!""- "rre.poudeiics Pi I I Jii ""cited and A Ifiaf of cure sent I lUIll '"""-st Investigators. The Hitman " IUmki.t Com-an v, Laisjctte, lad. WELL BORING and rock LikILLIkU MICHINtS. T for nil kinds of Wi-il ni.i.-. LOOM IS 4. NYMAN, TIFFIN, OHIO. MITCH l:l.L, Perforated Belladonna flasiors cure all Aclius aud talus, bur item, fcdy 1-ir iiifti colu Mfox btttweeu me sUouldar. ttul4 by Ui uKtAlb every wnuru. f toSoldlerss Heirs. Sendstsmp HPKCinnC Circulars. COL, U lU.Nli I Wllwiwllw HAM, AUy, Waotilugtua, P.O. "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " The OrlRliiHl ttnet Only Cienuine. ktk sndslwftys KfliMf. H wire of wtirtlil-e ItultsilaDi. lBJUircnable lo LA DIPS. Ask jwur lrusirlt (m ' klt'hfMt! Kimllfch n.d ts uu uitior, ttt ikciuav , . (uuuiisi ut ut tor j fiiLbisri tn ,ur lv Mum utUL NAME PAFfR. -IftmUr ( lii..UI U. Ho i a M MtiUwi! euuMi-u, i'i .lM.sjtw, Pe. told y HruKtfUts everj wbert. Ak f r 'l hlehr& tor's iLusUk" k'cuui roal 111 1 ke bo uiur. r HUU) stt flltl kvrf K ttHUNhS Aki lifsxrlc. Keuirkbl ud tutcK eurw. Trial pask- flkflM tild b;afip Iwracsvicd 'rtluui&rt. Ad1rfta Dr. WARD & CO., luiisu.na, mo. Vinegar BiTTERS t the frnmt lIlooA Pnrlflor and I.ife-trMnir rrliu'.lple; a '-ntle Pnrjstivr slid Tonic J a perfect Kenovstor and Invlptirslor of t he system. In Vinegar lllitrra there la Titallty but OO alpohollc or mineral poison, lienra of I lie Shin, of whatever name or nature, are literally do tip and carried out of the system In a short time by the useof the Kilters. Vlnejrnr Hitters allays fewrlshnesa. It re lieves, and In time otires Itlieiunatunn, Keuralgto, Uoitt, and similar painful diseases. Vinegar Hitters cures Constipation and prevents Dlarrhrpa, Never before has medicine been com pounded possessine tho power of ViHI&as Bit isns to heal the sick. flend for either of our valuable reference books for ladles, for farmers, for mercbanta, our Medical Treatise on lHseases, or our Catechism on Interrlperance and Tobacco, which last should be read by every child and youth In the land. iny two of the above books mailed tree on receipt of four oenuj for registration fee. B. II. McDonald Drug Co., B31 Washington 8U, K.Y. AUTOUATIO AMD Ih.tiR Ri,ina Tsltb. puilmirj', forUlilt anil TrMtloa. Cbrpit lad tf it for all pgrpoM. Ftraplt, itroctf and dura bt. N Farqnbar Itntlar voratplfxlrfl. HftwHllla., Thrttking asorhlDH and anrtealtnral )mnlmiti aud in acb I a try ftacrally. 8D(1 for lllui'd f -aialecM York. la. FARQUHAR VIBRATING SEPARATOR. nnu run dataluoui. Wonderful Capaott. -ftl FesnsTlTama kricnltunl Works. York. Fa. 'Address A. JoVT'AK' All People Appreciate Honest Goods. MIDDLESEX INDIGO-BLUE FLANNEL SUITS ARE AM. PURE WOOL, Always look well and r-Iv lonir service. Costs of thn genuine article have on a silk hangar, "Only gar ment marie from Middlesex Flannels bear this nnnir er. VVKNIK 1,1., FAY A' :.. Asenls, IM 1 1) UI.ESE.V CO," Buum. New York, 1'hlladelphla SOLD BY ALL LEADING CLOTHIERS. Free Farms afBs: The most H underfill Agru ulturnl lurk In America. Surrounded by prosperous mlnluK ami msiiuftti-iiir-ing towns, iurnu-r's liratti'l HUKiilflc-cnt crops raised In ISS.V Thousands ofArres ot tJoverii" ment l,and, subject topfcemptlonandhumestead. linds for sule to acttial settlers at $..111 per Acre. LonfrTlme. Park Irrigated by Immense canals. Cheap railroad rates. Kvery attention- bown settlers. For maps, pamphlets, etc., aiilress l iil.oKAUO LAND A IjOAN CO., opera House Illock, Denver, Col. llox jIM. Ptso's Hsmsdy for Catarrh Is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. Also good for Cold In the Head, Headache, Hay Fsvsr, Ac 60 cauls. HELP UflMTCn A WF.F.K mill TfAlilE.Ua Expenses itlnde. A rellalilo rlMii will emnlov fine m-rson in eiu-n cu niv 10 oisiriuuie cireiiinrs anil citi citiieci- Itig. A $1 sample and full particulars free. Address AlilMNi si:rri,i ti.. AiDHiiy, . ""TANTEI. By the Worcentpr, Mum., Emplovmrnt 11 and Novelty t'o., boyn mid fflrU who would like to earn a few dollnnt In leinure timn, to act a aKnu for the Aleuicatca t'arvnmom i'iRHi?r ror i iiu. Hiiruf and t. orriK. Air trni ooxea. Kcp in anyomnnie. (Samples and lnKtrueUoiin math'd free for 10 oenttt. THURSTOirSKTOOTHPOWDER Keeping Teeth Perfect and tiums Healthy, CH different Dleres of PATCH WORK SILK for N rU. Address J. A. CA1.I., 2.H Kroitdway, N. Y. SURECURE fnr DYNl'Kl'SIA A INDI OF.sriON. Address J.M. Mir.I.LY. Charlotte, X. C. URDOC BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS WILL Purify the Blood, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS BEGETS Sound, Refreshing. Sleep. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS roit That Tired, Weary Feeling. Sick Headache. GENTS: I have been subject to Sick Headache for years, and have tried, in vain, many advertised remedies and several physicians, but all to no purpose. At last I tried your B. B. Bitters with out much faith, I admit but to-day I can truly say, that after taking the third bottle I have not suffered from it. I recommend it to all my friends; several have been cured by it. My little grand son was permanently cured of Bilious ness and Sick Headache, which was so severe as to cause convulsions. They have all ceased since he commenced the use of B. B. B. Mrs. B. C. BODLE, Orange, Luzerne Co., Pa, it l3 IHrand" I . a.l-iu.rS. . j-j, papea ixxim the Taluable niedicluol virtues nVlk im nhMin. abntual vtni14 winnt tw j of rreai ilopa, combined with EaUtania, xtroou -uad liuuilocJL, thutt pLutitertt potmomt bealiug and ? curative propertiue unknown to other kinds). Ail aohen suid psviua that torment the huintvu body aro iiLMUuily rulleved and speedily ourodi the wuru- i out aud weak parte etrouifthened. Prompt, ure I warranted the very bst piaater In the world. Addi m, A. B. rikol'HAS, Y.rk, Pa. ' Wv " " '- . iW.t mmM it'UXIVTork. Pi. m,m u n Radi ays A Ready Iu. ReHel CtlltKS AND rnETirTT's Coldi, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headache, Tooth ache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. C1TRFS THE WOTtKT PAINS In fmm one to twenty minutes. NOT (INK Horn after reading this ad vertisement need any one HI'FFKR WITH PAIN. Iiadwnv's Ifendv Keller Is n fsiire Cre M Every I'nin, Hpralns, Krnlses, I'aln.in the Hnck, Cuest nr l.lmbs. It was the I'irsl and N Ibe Only PAIN UKilll.lV That Instantly stoim tho must excruciating pains, allavaitinammatlKii, and i-tiresCiuigestlons, whether or the Ijiiiiks, Htotiia-h, Bowels, or other glauds or nrtrsti. liv -nil.,,. A half tn a teaspoonful tn half atnmbbrof water will 111 a few intnutos core OraniM, HnamiH. Hour Mnmarh, Heartburn, Nervousness. BieoinesnB Rick Headache, liarrh(ea, Uyssutery. Colic i Utuv lencr.and all Internal ialtis. Malaria In Its Various Forms. There Is net a remedial sirent In the world that wl t cure Fever anil Ague and all ntber MaWrinii. billons and other fevers, aided bv IIAOWAV'! I,II.IH, e on ice as k a ipw a i 'rs iii.aifi itr.i.ii.r. Filly cents per bottle, (sold by tlrnssal-e- DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPAR1LUSH RESOLVENT, The Great Blood Purifier, For the Cure of all Chrnnle IHsetse.. rt,M,ln llhnutontlsm. Herofula. HvnhilltlO Corn el. l,,ta ete (see nnrlmnk on Venereal, etc.: pries 'i cents), Glandular Hwelllng, llaekluit Dry Uo turn, Caucernns AITeetions, Hleedlnu of the l.uutis. Dys pepsia. Water Krasli, w title nweiuniJB, xumers, riin- ies, lotuenes, trui'iiunn ei him r.i-, tn.ni.. ..,i Diseases, Onut, Drol ay, Hieketa, Kail Kheulli, Ur Jtt- rbltis, Consnniptinn, Diabetes, Kidney, maador. Laver Complaints, etc. SCROFULA, ... ... . . Ai : , i . w netner transnoHt-ti ir.mi w um,, Within the curative rantte "f the Harsaparilllan He solvent. . . . Cures have been made where persons have been afflicted wlih Hcrofuls fmm their yn'i'h up to i, anil 40 years of ae, ov vn. iwumii f rsiwsrs KIM.IAN liKHOl.VKNT, a remedy composed of lu ll redieuts of extraordinarv medical piMiwrlies. essen tial to purifv, heal, repair and tnviirorate tue brjkej down and wasted body, yulck, pleasaut, sale aud permanent in its treatment and cure. Bold by all drmiK'nia. Que dollar a bottlo. DR. RADWAY'S PILLS The Great Liver anl Stomach Remedy Forthocure of all disorders of the Rtomaeh. Llvar, llnwels, Kldneva, Hladdor, Nervous Diseases, Lost of Apietlte. Headache.. Ooativeness. IndiKnstlon. lllllousness, Kever, Inflammation of the llowels. Piles, and all derangements of the Internal viscera. Purely vegetable, containing, no mercury, miusl or deleterious druns , , Price, M cents ier box. Sold by all drniriilsis. DYSPEPSIAI Ir. ltndwny's Pills aro a euro for this com. plaint. They restore Klreimlll to the stomach and enable, it to perform its tuuctlona. The symptoms ot Dvspei aiadisapiioar.and with them the liability of the systom lo ooutraet disease. Take the medietas sccordini; to directions, and observe what we say la ei-'ulse and True" resiiectinK diet . ......... . ir-Smid a letter stamp to 1UC. KADWAV its CO., No. ati Wnrren Street, New Verk, fjr yile'siirt"o set RADWAY'H. II U-1M I CURE FITS! When I say cure 1 no not mean merely w swp .nrm Cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle ot my Infallible remedy. Give Kxpress and Pest tmee. It oosts voil nothlnit for a trial, and t will cure vou. Address la. U. O. HOOT, lit J-o.J-1 UU. Mow Yurie 1 STHMA CURED I E gUm iirrmmn A at lima Cnr never a.i to ffl'! M immdia(f r.ia tn the wont omm, loRuros ooio-1 IforUbl -leop; flfsau rurra wher, til other fall, 4t trial eativtie th mt ikptcrt. Prlot AO rtm. nnd 1.00. of !'niKf.Ur- or t mall. Sample FKF.K fori I stamp, llt. It. ririllf r'MAlv, Nt, I'awl, jninN.j Pfl AXLE BEST IN THK WflHLU UB1a.OC IBOet the (V-ntilnc. M l Kverywnere. Dl.wV DIIIa Greal English Goul and Ulall S rlllSs Rheumatic Remedy. Ovul Him, lI.Ot)l round, 50 i-ts. f JE TP erjTC Obtained. Send stamp fro? f I Kl I O Inventors' Guide. L. bis ham, t'utent lawyer, asliliiKton. U- u- BUS y BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 70S That Ache in Small of Back. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS CCllES Rashes and all Skin Eruptions. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS CUKES Dyspepsia and Constipation. Dyspepsia. GENTS: I feel it my duty to say respecting Burdock Blood Bitters that it is the best medicine I ever took. I suffered two or three years from stom ach troubles and dyspepsia as well as from liver and kidney complaint. I was not able to attend to my business. My wife was affiicted in much the same way. We read of your Bitters in the papers and made up our minds that we would try them. The result is my wife and I began to improve at once and I am now able to do mor hard work than before in ten years. It re lieved my kidney troubles as welL We both wish you the makers of it, Godspeed. JOSEPH LAN DON, Chelsea, Vt. Ki The Best J Wfltprnrnnf k'fc UUlUtllUUl LIU Coat. Il.ll. for a lime sua men nave mem reuirn w"i,i nulii-alcure. I have made tlio dlseane ;if HIS, Ki 1 rjc l If or FAIXINU BU KNRH8 a Ufe-long study. I w.rnuit mr remedy to wire the worst eases, because nn pu.in for not now reeeivlna-a wmummmm it i sprpii!Mi'ii..'m j .jJU'ti "EH KlinLuOBlfSITTEuS H tl tl M 1 1 aijmwHMf.fi JLM mm.w.'Mm'iAijminu'Mt'i mariMi uusNUbl.ll KKUU warranted ai.n. root, aud olll trrp you Arr la lib. h.i.U.l alarm. Tli. u.w PollUKL SI.H KhKIa a p.rll riJin. eoat. and co,areth,i,tlra,addl.. h.wsr.el Imitation.. M(.n. .. nulna win....,, ti.- ..ir..u Illii.lr.tr.l r.taloii. trtm. A. J. Tow.r, Bo.luu. sla.a. ARE THE FAMOUS iiii Tss them for Baokaohs. Bldeaehs, ian go, Uheumatiam, Selatlca, Musculuf Kidney Woaknaa. Hpruliis. Wreaohm, ( i J' mala WAknfisiu:B. Chiiiit Paiti a'.,nHr 1 . all aliootitu; aliarp or dull paiu., looalor ' t. el. and ei nei-iuuoa tlieip wnririrfii I v, n, .,. ,!.... ,....,. ...i... .. lUK.paia- nrvwhan. 5 ota.. 6 fop S 1 .no.' , i. 'als!aold Propiietura, HUP PLABTlia CO.. ! f a a222aXIi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers