EARLY CONFEDERATE DAYS HO WTEE SECESSION GOVERNMENT WAS FOUNDED. Opening the Confvdr-rie Treasury and Vnrnrling the KingIts Seal, It .Money, Its Salt. ! TVbcn Montgomery was selected ns the capital of the Confederate States it -was one of th richest cities in the South. The first rule adopted by the Congress was that votes should bo cast by States. The State was mao the sovereign unit, and Florida with her three delegates bal anced tho vote of Georgia's eleven dele gat e.s. When elected, Mr. Davis was at his home, Iriertie!d, Miss., to use his own language, ''repairing his fences." lie did not desire the Presidency. In a speech ho Raid: "I have no desire but to be at the head of gallant Mississippians once more, leading them to the charge i" Mr. Davis rode from Ilrierfield to Mont gomery inja blaze of bonfires by night and the acclamations of multitudes by day. The Confederate Treasury began busi ness on the morning of February 20 in a two-story building on the corner of Commerce and Market streets. When young Mr. Capers, chief clerk of the Treasury, sought the Treasury building that morning, ho procured the keys of Dr. Clanton. Examining the closed doors m he passed down the hallway ho found one labelled "Confederate Treasury." Unlocking the door he found a dusty and empty room. Not even a chair showed that it had ever been occu pied. Cat tracks iu the dust on the floor were the only signs of life. As the Treasury was to be opened in an hour, Mr. Capers hurried to a furniture store, just opened for the day's business, and soon he and a young clerk iu the store were on their way back with a neat table, a desk, and six chairs. Arrived at the Treasury they swept the room, dusted out the cobwebs, and by nine o'clock had as nice a Treasury room as one could wish to see. Fens and inkstands were secured and stationery provided. This practical improvement of the Treasury was interrupted by the entrance of an elderly, soldierly man w ho, in the voice of one accustomed to command, said : "Where is the Confederate Treasury." 5 "This is it," replied the young clerk. 1 The visitor cast a skeptical look about the room. Mr. Capers rallied sufficiently to repeat the information. The visitor, still lucredulous and unbending, said: "I am Captr . Deas, late of the United States army, and I desire to see the Secre tary on business of importance." The chief clerk, abashed by the evi dent skepticism of his visitor, replied that the Secretary was engaged, but that he might be able to attend to the busi ness. Then came the crusher: "I have been instructed, sir, by the President, whose letter of introduction I hand you, to provide blankets and rations for 100 men, who have reported for duty in the army. I want the money, sir, to carry out the order of the Presi dent." 1 ' The chief clerk of the Treasury re turned to Captain Deas the President's letter and assured him that nothing would give him more pleasure than to comply with his wishes; "but," said he, drawing a lean purse from his pocket and counting out $4, "I have been on a con siderable frolic for two weeks, and this, Captain, is all the money at the disposal of the Confederate Treasury at this moment." Finally, Clerk Capers agreed to lock up the Treasury Department and go with Captain ; Dens to look for the Secretary. When found, that gentle man gave his personal draft on tho Central Bank of Alabama for the neces sary amount, and Mr. Capers and Captain Deas went together, drew tho money, and supplied the soldiers. Commodore Semmes was one of the first volunteers for Confederate service. He was anxious to be afloat under the Stars and Bars. A form of commission was furnished by .Commander Semmes, which was carefully transcribed. It was necessary to affix to this the seal of tho Confederate Government. There was no seal, and no engraver. Commander Semmes and Mr. Capers procured a block of boxwood, some type from the Adver tiser office, and with their pocket knives began digging out a seal. Dr. DeLeon brought in a young surgeon, who as sisted,and the seal was soon ready at the expense of several pocket knives. When applied to the wafer it made a very fine impression. With this commission, the first ever issued by the Confederate Gov ernment, Commander Semmes boarded his Sumter. The making of Confederate bonds and notes was a great trial with the young Treasury. There were no engravers in the South, and no bank note paper. The first bonds were printed by the American Bank Note Company, but seized by the Federal authorities before they left New York. The first Confederate money issued was eight $100 bills made in Rich mond. A German named Hoyer was found there engaged in engraving cards j and posters. Some paper was smuggled through for him, and upon old and infe rior stones, previously used for placards, he engraved the first Confederate Treas ury notes. They were pulled by hand from the old press, tho process being very slow. Uncouth and homely bills they undoubtedly were. Awkwardly issued and but poorly maintained, they found no buyers in the outside world, and no credit save in the hearts of our people. All the same, they were tho pledges of a brave and honorable people. A hundred and fifty thousand men died to give them value, and three times a hundred thousand died to make them worthless. The first Confederate flag was unfurled at 3:45 r. m, ou March 4, 1801, from tho Capitol building in .Montgomery. The Confederate Congress had adopted tho design agreed on by the. committee (Mr. Miles Chairman) at about 11 o'c lock. The Secretary of the Congress was instructed to procure a flag at once, and if possible float it on the afternoon of thoame day. The selection of the Confederate Hag makes a curious chapter of hitrv. While it was a constant topic iu debate, thirty days elapsed after Congress met before a flag was chosen. Of tb hundreds of de signs that poured in on Congress, nine out of ten came from ladies. In Ceorgia there were MO companies a tually tendered on t lie cull for the lir-t regiuieut. Companies were limited by law to eihtw men. The moment a com pany had secured enlistment its ranks were swelled beyond the limit. One Captain insisted on taking 120 men to the field, and it almost produced a not when forty were forced back. A com pany secured early enlistment by its nnme: ".Mrs. .loo Brown's Boys." Gov. Colquitt, then Captain, brought out tho Baker Fire I'.aters, aud was made Colonel of tho first Georgia regiment that organized. General Gordon, then Captain, brought down "Tho Coonskin Bangers." Captain Kendrick enmo up with the "Miller Wild Cats,'' and tho "Monroe Crowders" ramo from Forsyth. A Milledgeville company of l4wrty-tive men represented two and a half million on tho tax books. A Milledgeville com pany of forty men represented $730,000. The Bainbridge Volunteers, representing over a million dollars, enme up in homo spun uniforms and flannel shirts. The people were urged to furnish tho metal on their roofs to provide material for molding cannon. The saving power of salt was lacking in the Confederacy. With the ocean beating its shores from Baltimore to Galveston, it could not make enough salt to save its meat. Salt becume worth its weight iu silver. Salt speculators, by hoarding the .precious stuff, actually imperiled tho life of the Government. Tho most curious phase of the eager and earnest and foolish days of the young Confederacy was the uni versal belief that the Yankees wouldn't fight and couldn't fight. "We can whip 'em with popguns," said Judge Sam Bice in a secession speech in I860; "but d n 'em, they wouldn't fight us that way," said he in an explanatory speech in 1800. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution. Justice Bather than Law. Ben : Perley Pooro says in the Boston Budget that Mr. Webster used sometimes to read tho conclusion of a charge by Judge Dudley, a trader and a farmer, a manuscript copy of which ho had for many years in his desk. It was a treat to hear him read it in pure and undelilod English, as it doubtless came from Judge Dudley's lips: "Vouhave heard, gentle men of the jury, what has been said in this case by tho lawyers, the rascals 1 but, no, I will not abuse them. It is their business to make a good cause for their clients; they are paid for it, and they have done in this case well enough, but you and I, gentlemen, have something else to consider. They talk of law. Why, gentlemen, it is not law that wo want, but justice. They would govern us by the common law of England, Trust me, gentlemen, common sense is a much safer guard for us ; tho common sense of Ray mond, Epping, Exeter, and the other towns which Uave sprit us here to try this case between two of our neighbors. A clear head and an honest heart are worth more than all tho law of all the lawyers. There was one good thing said at the bar. It was from one Shakespeare, an English player,. I believe. No matter, it is good enough almost to be in the bible. It is this: 'Bo just, aud fear not.' It is our business to do justice, between the parties, not by any quirks of the law out of Coke or Blackstono, books that I have never read and never will, but by common sense and by common honesty, as between man and man. That is our business, and the curse of God is upon us if we neglect, or evade, or turn aside from it. And now,Mr. Sheriff, take out tho jury; and you, Mr. Foreman, do not keep us waiting with idle talk, of which there has been too much already, about matters which have nothing to do with the merits of the case. Give us an honest verdict, of which, as plain, common sense men, you need not be ashamed." Training Ferrets to Catch TCats. In New York is a place where rats are bought at pi ices varying from ten to twelve cents. It is on Fulton street, be ween Gold and William streets. The rats, however, are not intended for food, as they were used in the seige of Paris, but to exhibit the way in which they may be killed by their unrelenting enemy, the ferret. Although far less active thau tho dog or cat, the ferret outrivals either in its instinctive hatred of the rat. The rat knows this well, for, although, when hard pressed for food, it will approach a sleep ing dog or cat to obtain it, the rat will disappear to the safest retreat it can find out of any possibility of pursuit from its deadly antagonist. It is onfy' when there is no chance of retreat that tho rat will daro show fight with its enemy. The only advantage which the rat possesses over the ferret is in its greater swiftness; in other ways it cannot cope with it. The flexibility of tho ferret's body ena bles it to enter almost any hole that a rat can. Ferrets are extensively used in ridding stores, residences and ships of the nox ious rodent. Th&y are generally em ployed to hunt in pairs. A male ferret is more of a killer than the female. buH the latter does her share of running down the victim. Unless very hungry, ithe ferret will only eat the brain of its fjey, and in this respect it resembles (the weasel, tho martin and the otter, to which it bears some relationship. When ferrets are brought into a building for the first time, they bhould be kept ft a pen for a few days, 'and gradually taught I to know it a's their home. After that ! they may be trusted to ramble around I the building and return t") tbur lien afterward. Ferrets cost from $10 to $15 a pair, and sometimes, when the breed is exeVptionally good, as lAtfuh as $20. A't ic York Star. Cattle Hones. The four feet of an ordinary ox will make a pint of neat's foot oil. Not a bono of any animal is thrown away. Many cattle's shin bones are shipped to F.ngland for the making of knife handles, where they brintr $40 per ton. The , thifjh bones are the most valuable, be I ing worth $80 per ton for cutting into ; tooth-brush handles. The fore-letr bones nre worth f :!0 per ton nnd are made into collar buttons, pumsol handles and icw- ciry, ttitugii siieeps' legs are the stnple parasol handles. The water in which the bones are boiled is reduced to glue, anatneuust winch comes from sawing t'ue bones is fed to cattle and poultry. Hcientijie Anwricai. At the foot of Muin street, in Danbury, Conn., stands a houe built by F.lnathun Osborn in ltj'JIi. It is a low, hip-roofed house, studded with enormous beams, and lighted by very small diamond window panes. When the Jjiitish uuder Tryou tired the village this was, the only house soured. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. ! Woollen laces remain in vogtieJ" White moiro forms a part of many bridosmaid's dresses. A child's dress may be becomingly grotesque, but a lady's never. Tho fashion of making hort mantles of two stuffs is almost universal. Piques for children's wear come In clustered cord, repped and sprigged cllVcts. Bourette and plaid 'gingham frocks for little children have baby waists and white Cjuiinpis. Flounced India mull dresses havo French b idiccs edged with a frill below tho waist. Cream and tvige are the favorites for Egyptian laces, but they come also in colors. Few women can vcntnro to dress out of the conventional stylo without looking ridiculous. ricturesquo short-waist, full-skirt frocks are in favor for both large and small girls. Flowered foulard and plaided and checked summer silks are made up into little girl's frocks. Modifications of tho toilets of the Louis XV., Louis XVI. and Henry II. periods arc popular in Paris. Largo girls' dresses are only slightly different from those worn by their older sisters and their mothers. Tho low price of Egyptian lace makes it possible for any lady to have an all lace dress at reasonable cost. Stockings for little girls should be r black, dark blue or drab brown, no mat ter what the color of the trock. . Mull dresses have skirts with bands of deep insertion between clusters of tucks. The bodices have yokes and sleeves of all-over cmbrodery. White moire parasols edged with deep fulls of pure white Valenciennes laco are used by bridesmaid's when tho wedding is in a country church. White dresses for girls from twelve to sixteen years of ago have three embroid ered flounces in front. The back drapery Is tucked and is very long. Morning robes of veiling in any color and any shade, from pure white and cream to black, are trimmed tastefully with cas cades and falls of Egyptian lace. Summer dresses have one long flounco of all-over embroidery over a narrow em broidered one, and have round bodices with yoke and sleeves of the "all-over." All-over tuckings are of plain nainsook or of hu e, and, in every imaginable de sign of clusters and combinations, are extremely simple or elaborate to any de greo desired. According to Dr. Mary Walker, there arc three times as many women in tho tho world who w-car trousers as there are men nnd women together in tho United States and England. The fashion of presenting bridesmaids with presents has taken a curious form in New York, where it is said that one bridegroom intends to present the bridos maids with very lovely parasols. Engagement rings should bear in plain script tho initials of the engaged people and the date. The old form, "J. S. IL to M. C. K.," is no longerused, but in its place appears "From J. S. II. to M. C. lv.," the date following. "Chambermaids" in Mexican hotels art) male Indians, termed mazos. They arc deft and quick, and will hire them selves to a stranger in the capitol for $3 a week, giving their employer undivided aud very welcome service. Tt is said that tho fashion is to wear the jewel of the engagement ring toward the palm uijil the wedding day, when it must be turned to the gaze of the world for tho first fflne. This may answer very well for a fashion, but will never be in dulge! in by the newly engaged. There is a Washington Territory girl who seems to have peculiar notions of breach of promise cases, for she threatens to sue her own father for breach of promise. She explains that tho old gen tleman first gave his consent to her mar riage with her lover and then withdrew it, and -that, in consequence, her beau got tired of waiting and has gone oil with another girl. "There is a perfect rage," says the London Queen, "for wearing flowers in the hair. Flower aigrettes are the fashion of the moment, and all other forms of ornament are at a proportionate discount. A tuft if osprey is introduced among the natural 'blooms, and owners of singlu diamonds have an opportunity of dis- playing them as dew drops sparkling on freshly gathered roses or lilies. On the cors yrc, too, largo sprays of flowers aud foliagS: are arranged, and long, rich trains ornamoiit the skirt." Summer-Night Music in Sweden. In a charming description of Sweden, a wri.ter in tho Argosy says that in sum mer Sumiiy evenings the town cafes are a good ileal neglected, but during the week they have their revenge. Two bands play in the town squares or gar dens, besides the boys' orchestra near the palace. It was dillicult to listen to cither without getting iuto the noisy crowd that went therej night after night to smoke or drink, ot to take their supper, aj fresco or under cover, according to weather nnd inclination. The only rule absolute was plenty of noise cnoirgh on occasion to drown all tho efforts of the music. One of these bands was almost the ouly good one out of the very many we hinrd in Sweden. Its selections were also of a better character than one gen erally found. Escaping the crowd of loungers and multitude of small tables on Charles XII. Squure, it was pleasuut to sttoll about its quieter and more deserted walks among the trees and flower beds, and listen to wild Swedish airs, original and captivating, and well-played over tures.with now and thou a selection from "Wagner by way of bonn bouche. Ik yoit auk Dvbpkptio, billious, rheu matic, gouty, debilitated, consumptive, constipated, or in anywise out of torts, provide yourself w ith a half dozen bot tles of Dk. Wai.kkk's Vjnkuak Bitteum; take it tw iee or thrice a day, and keep tiyhtiiHj distaae until you have not au ache or a physical trouble of any kind I remaining. J he result issure. Thc English sparrow has mado its ap pearance in California. Olerirymen nntl ptiyaii-latisrerommentl Hull's Hair l(iirwerfrrrllsea-ea of tln i alp and liair Ayer's Aitue Cure iiruti'alirrt the miasmatic poison wlilrliraiiM fever mill nunc. In China the fen for medical attendance Is from Ave to ten cents a visit, .. -v ltrenrh. Ilnntiirr. nr Hernia. Onres guaranteed in the worst res. Jfo Knife or truss treatment, j'nmplilct it ;il refer ence.., 10 rents In stnmp. World's 1 i pen-ary Medical Association, Ho.1 Slain Street, Hilda o, N. Y. In some parts of Mexico precious woods are so plentiful that the natives build, plu-stjos of rosewood logs. Iton't You Know w that yon rnnnot h fiord lo neglect that rntsrrli? Don't you know tluit It may lead to consump tion, lo Insanity, to tlnUhl lJon't you know that it run be easily cured ? Don't 'you know that while tho thousand and one 'nostrums yon have tried have utterly failed that Dr. Ntgc'M'atim h ltcmrdy Ir a certain cure? It lun stood (he test of years, and there are hun dreds of thousands of grateful men anil wom en in all parts ol the country who can testify to Its eftk ai y. A U drugcisls. ATa recent "duelists' dinner" nt lYstli, each guest had fought at least six thirls. Tliey Will Not liaIt. These who once take Dr. Pierce's " Pleasant Purgative 1'i-llcls" will never consent to uso any other cathartic. They are pleasant to take and mild In their operation. Smaller than ordinary pills and Inclosed In glass vials; virtues unimpaired. Hy druggiats. One of the most extensive chicken raisers In Pennsylvania is named Hatch, Man, ivomnn or child attacked with Hrlght's Disease. Diabetes, tiravel orl'rinnry complaints should use the best weapon-Dr. Kilmer's SwAMr-KooT.Kidnev.l.iveraiid Pdadder Cure. It goes right tothespojL Price jiV, fl.UU. A Cure of 1'nennionln. Sir. D. II. Harnaby. of OWego, X. Y aays that his daughter was taken w ith a violent cold which terminated with Pneumonia, ami all tho best physicians gave the case up and said she could live but a few hours nt most, fshe was In this condition when a friend recom mended Hit. Wm. Ham.' Halsam iron tiik Litmus, and advised her to try It. She accept ed it as a last resort, and was surprised to find that It produced a marked change for the bet ter, and by persevering In Its uso a euro was effected. Wm. Hlack, Abingdon, Iow a, was cured of cancer of the eye by Dr. Jones' lied ("lover Tonic, w hich cures all blood disorders and dis asesot the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best tonic and appetizer known. Ml cents. One 7f)i platter will do the work of a dozen bottles of dirty liniment or salve. Kills pain. O! what a sharp pain ! Apply a 7op i'omtM Plaster am', experience relief and cure. S5cta, Hints lo Coiiaiimptive. Consumptives should uso food as nourishing as can be had, and In a shape that will best agree with the stomach and taste of tho pa tient. Out-door cxerc'so Is earnestly recommended. If you are un:i '!e to take such exercise on horseback or on foot, that should furnish no excuse for shutting yourself ln-doors, but you should take exercise in a carriage, or in soma other way bring yourself iu contact, with the open air. Medicines which cause expectoration must bo avoided. For five hundred years phy Biclans have tried to cure Consumption by u-ing them, and havo fulled. Where there is great derangement of the secretions, with engorgement t nir-cells there is always profuse expectoration. Xow Piso's Cure re moves the engorgement and tho derangement of tho secretions, and consequently (and In this way only) diminishes the amount of mat ter expectorated. Tills medicine does not dry up a cough, but removes tho cause of It. When it is impossible from dobility or other causes to exercise freely in the open uir. apart ments otcupied by the patieut should be so ventilated as to ensure the constant accession of fresh air in abundance. Tho surface of the Isnly should be sponretl as often as every third day w ith tepid w uU-r and a little soft-soap. (This la preferable U any other.) After thoroughly drying, use friction with the hand moistened with oil, Cod-Liver or Olive is the best. This kftin tho poies of the skin In a soft, pliable condition, which contributes matei tally U the unloading of waste matter from the system through this organ. Yon will p. ease recollrc. we cure Una a. sense i.y enannug me. organs vi (lie system to perturm their huh fir lis iu a n rmai way, or, in other woids, we remove obstruction-, while the roouperativo powers of the system cure the disease. We will here say a word in ieg ird to a cough In tho fi rming Mags, where there Is no con stitutional or noticeable disease. A cough may or may not foreshadow serious evil; Into it in its mildest form, to say the least, it is a nu sanee, and should be abau.-d. A cough is unlike any other symptom of dis ease. It stands a conspirator, with threaten ing voice, menacing the health and existence of a vital organ. Its first approacn is in whis pers unintelligible, and at tirst too often un heeded, hut in lime it never fails to niae itself understood never fails to claim the attention of those on whom it calls. If you have a cotirli without disease of tho lungs or serious constitutional disturbance, so much the belter, as a few do es of Pmn's Cure will be all you may need, while if you lo far advanced In Consumption, several bottles may be required tojtffect a permanent cure. For dyspepsia, inihokstion, depression of spirit, general debility.in their various forms, also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers.the "Kerro-Phusphor-ated Klixirof Calisaya." nuuie by Caswell, Haz ard & Co.,Xew York, anil sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no equal. 3 months' treatment for 50c. Pifco's Reme dy for Catarrh, hold by druggists. It Won't Bake Bread In other words, we do not claim that Hood's Soma parllla will do iinKs(tU)ll1llp. Wo tell you plainly whdt it haH duuo, and submit proof from soureea of unqueiittoned rciUhility, and ask you frankly If you are suffer! from any diKi'a-u' or itnctlnn caused or promote by Impure uUrmI or low htut of tho nys tern, to try Hood's bamuparllla. Our cxpcrieuce warrants us in assuring you that you will nut be dU appointed In the result. "Ihavetiken Hood's Sarnaparllla for drsrwpsla, which I have had for the last nine or ten years, suf fering terribly. It has now entirely cured me.' Una. A. Nohtun, Cblcupee, Mans. "After suffering many years with kidney com plaint, I was recommended hv my pastor. He v. J. P. Stone, to try Hood's SurHupurilla. It has done uu mor good than anything elhe." Kuwis O. Cckkikk, Dalton, N. H. "ily wife thinks there in nothing like Hood's Sar saparilla, and we are never without U lu the housv." K. H. Latimek, Syracuse, X. y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold tj all dniKKlBU. 1; ilx for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD CO., Apotliocarles, LoweU, Musi. . I OO Doses One Dollar 5 TON WAGON SCALES, lxtn Lrr, Fieri BHnjr, BrMf Tor, Mam nl bnrr iCx. Jl INLR b piri tht frl;ht f.r tn ffif. LUt nirnllA. Ilil l"Mr and ! '" JONES Of eiHOKAMTOH, Uliigliuuilou, h.V. mm. your own Eor.e, Mpul. jhvBlei hhllo. Flour mid (i hi iw i liiPJU M lljii r WlitH.n'i I'nu-lii . 'lOtf per Ct'llt. UiOft murtl' 111 kl'CDlllL' bohI- -y. AlHO POVlf kt MU,1.M and I'AKil 'KH M11.1X- I 11. ill-,!.. .!,.:', 'IViil mioni.tU r. I'C OU w.llcliua. W1M.SHJA 11U.OH.. iUola, I'll. SEEDS FOa TRHLI''-AI5rJra ylil.ler knimu; .Sirri-f i'.di., J-un.fii'in ; (?,. k urA H utrrmrlftn : .St niu-hrrrtl I 'rrr n't mr 7tnittto trryauiifrlor lii'W w. its. The lot tiihI rii ronllmo. Kns'amin. I'aiiTiif S minu r K:hU.i-k thrown in. JAIIK II M,hV, Ki't-d liMwiT. llaill.on. Ark. A mi i.n i u 'iu i a.n v ass and rako Tilrra r-.r 1! uwf Pa i m a j l rl Ahl.fc: fcUlHVi Wm.,. H.K.S(. Ht?Ht sellllic irou vt-f . 'tiro lo Au-tMin ivn.i aiu mum rat. OI'UIN f. f 3 I .1 Al.lol'l Jl.-. Pensions Co Soldiers & Helm. &t.'U.lir.amp for cux-ular. COL L. Ul.Nii UAii. All y, WkAluutiUju. Li. C TIRED, VJ 0 El H rtl .iMrUi.l ill . Who ran anHMint or thai flro, worn and waarr flln I It In not rauwd by menial or manual labor, Wakln In th fBornlmr uurofraprwil l--ofta rt1h a-htn( oon nl tal In tha month Hvnmn ihm liroaib. Tham may b no mrln In tho bark. Bnl thr la a f.lln of annna Appraai hln naln.inao tlvliT :-Th boa. and aim h itranith t A rKvniiwut pomi! la tin-trrr-o -The mind acta In ymj Uty wkli Ida body, And oaiuiot conuanlrata oa any aubjovv Laan IU uaual lonw. YOU WANT A SPRING MEDICINE To remove Impurities from the Blood undigested and decaying matter from the system. To prevent or remove Blotches, Pimples, Rashes, Bolls and all kinds of SKIN ERUPTIONS. To protect the system from Bil ious; attacks andremoveall malar ial taint that may be lurking In the by-ways of disease. To Fortify the System against the approach of diseases peculiar to the weather, tone the Stomach and remove all refuse matter from the system. Restore Lost Appetite, remove Blotches and Skin Eruptions and give a Clear, Healthy glow to the Skin. Remove all Malarial Symptoms and Insure good health. Gurdock Blood Bitters Is not a BEVERACE nor a prepar ation of which the fundamental principle Is the "Purging Aloes," but a purely Vegetable Medicine, particularly adapted to 8PRINQ COMPLAINTS. Fortify, Strengthen and rryTOAaTgia,Mt iibs.iiiiipmpisf,w , i j , EPITHELIOMA! Oil SKIN CANCER. For crn years I stilTred with a rnnMr on mv fin-. Klidit month. a.i a friend rcomiiirii.lr.lthn umj of Swift's NprcllU' anil I ilru-rnilncd to make an rfTurl lo priK'un- It. In this 1 won mi.'i'i.rtil, a nil In-snn Ita tuu. Thr liifliK-ni' of thr liicitlrlno at llr.t wa toNoiiH'tvlial aKpravat the. mini ; hut mvtn iii. InftttDiAtlon wiu oilnvril, anil I Itciran ! Improve aftr the llrnt f.iw Imttlcn. Mr irnrral hrallh has KD-nlly Itni'iovi-.l. urn Ktrimrrr, ami am ul.li. I.i .l.i any klml of wurk. Tltr i-aiuvr on mr fin e tiran tn (li'freav nnd tlit'tilccr to hrnl. until thrro U not a vchtlge of it It'ft only a llttlo soar mark thr pure. Mm. J mr IK A. MrDtiSAiu. Atlanta. Oa., Aunii.t It, 1-wV Trrattionn Mloo.1 ami skin niva.ru mallrdTrar. Tint kwikt Ki-Kciriu Co., I 'rawer a, Atlanta, tia. N. v., i.iT w. aw Kerns INDIAN CONSUMPTION Oil. Every Ingredlrat Is from Yrcrtablr praiavia that (row la aleht or sverj aafforer. IT has no Morphine, Opium or Injuroui Drugs. I. Every dose v oixs rltiht fo liespof. Mummer, 171 tVTVD ' Autumn vAYtIiV ,,d colds wttloin the Mucous Mcmbnuice Nose, Thront, Bronchol Tnlx. and Lunir Tittxiioa, cnuainir Coupli. What IHarnara lnvado I lie Lunger Scrofula, Cutarrh-polaniis, M unwirirnii Isiim, Humors, and Blood Impurities. IVhat are I lie Primary 4'aiiacs f Colds, Chronic Courli, Bronchitis, ('onR-oa-tltui, liilliiMiinutloii, I'nUirrh or llay-rVvor, AHthinii, rni'iitiKitila, Miiluriu, Mcuslca, V hooping lough and Croup. RELIEVES QUICKLY-CrRE PERMANENTLY It will stop that CoiiKhlnir, Tlckllnir in Throat, 1 iry-liai-kinif ami 'ntrrh-droppiiir. la )our i:pcclorBllou or Npmu J-Yolii llUMKl-Staincd Vntttrrlm! I'u (Matter) Yellowish Cankrr-liUr, I'hlrtim Titlierlntlar Mucn-jnirulent t II prevents lii'i-line, Nlglit-HwciitH, Heu-tic-Fcvor, and Death from Consumption. 'J5o, 50o, fl.00 6 bottlcH 85.00 rnirM at Ir. Kltmrr's Plnrnnary. Binjrnamton ... ... i:i vBiitm , iiiiiir m n.-iiiin iwiii r roc i. .WI.W III Al.l, lltft HuB I . ENGINES BOILERS !r'r''Vty Writ for clrrillar -'-f- . an i it'll ui .iuiij - Want. B. W. PAVNK a SUNM. Urawr 1SV1. KI.HIR4 N. Y.. or Now Vorlc City. KaxUTli Aurnt... lln.L H.iiiKt 4 Co.. Huston, iliuia out m.-.i v,.rtn;a lloiUr will not priuio. So dutiKt-r of hurniui ttuo. BOOK AfiETS WANTED for or L1VINO TRCTUS fit it UEAO A.l HEART, By Joh ii B. G mi fjh. Hit lut wtd crowning lift work, brim full of thrilHar tnter !, humor and patnM. Unnht, pura. uid good, full of "UufftiU-T and tean. it ttUa at 9ktto aU, To tt u added Life mud Death of Mr. Gouirti. b Ji.. M M AN AU UOTT. 10A A genu WultJ, Men mad ucueu. $lO0 M)stOOa uiotU tiiadc. Q j' Ditlanet ho AinJriiiiM ti fire Arfro Ttrmt and Vet(. Wnteforei rcnltra to A. 1. WOK - Ul.Nfc) iO.N a CO, liiu-Uurd, lunn. Free Farms suTSi 'Hit! inoft I titlert U J(i n ulturul Jink in Aiimtkh. Surruumlt'tl .v prosi.cnniH mining nnd inaiiuluc tnr lli lown-t. turmrr i nrmttttr! MaKHillcriit cropi, luiM'-i in is Thuiihit ii dM l An ol (efivrrii int'iil ,ihIb"I'J" (u ,irt'f'iiii Inn uuu h uu t( a l. i.tlidr. for t i intiiul Ht'ttlfrn Hi pt-r Acre, 1-o.iK I In''- InlKUifd I'.v iiiin t'liHfi aiviilt. ( ln-np lailnunl rutcK. K-r HitfiUtim fhtiwn SfttU'ra. Kor imits. i uinlil'th. vr , H'l'lr m 'i !.) Al-O l,AM Ac J.t. N rO..OWr llullrrf ii.lH el, llt'UVIT.L'fll. lux ifttii. No Rope to Cut Off Haws' Maios door i - 'KT' lill'SK' II LTKtt B..A IK IF 1 Ell I.V laiBMfl. rutin. tt Uut.r to einv iwirt. of IT K. f rnm. on rocftiiwof $l. sl 1 htaliSa-Mior. H-trdwai"1 and ll irii M'i Lip il r. J KpiMdal diH"uiiiit to Lha iruiie. j. . i.itiii niorsE, llot'uealer, N. V. AXLE GREASE BE8T ! THK WORLD 9V tli Ocrt'ilna. Sell i:verywher. I O POrrARS earh fr New and t&T I I 'rti t h k W I SU M A (' 11 1 N . k I Wainuuwi tin vcr. trittin trml ii ii-. i4 B Miirrd. l,uy (lirMltsiid l S ! i. aL I'fJrtUii Oijjj. jtirii iu, irniiiniiA. Wm (ot t fiKK iir- f'i' Cular ,th Jduo ieiliin'i-al' fr""i vi'i nit, tl-ir! Blair's Otul ilux ai.uui round, .Ml is, O TV H N1'K "'' '' ''' Mood,', Kca Illu.tr.lM Ijil It Hooll oa lit... M.kiu(, Nw ll.iloi.u, .ud Maull. kjiiiiui, .to. iiuuaii in .a.. riw.oouii,u.uii.o. Kiita f Air-cell." m FRAZER I'd 'Jnl .. "w" , l':n't w."u' oaT "r rul.lnrcnaL Til. Y1MI BRA ND HIJCICEtJ , J.L r-II. lsabilutly u.iirraad vnul raour. and will kfp you drv In II. l.ui il.l .ir., I Z""'J,.1',J lAkl,.rU,'l l.-4ll HKAM".M .Ma.ululiM,o,rtl,rr if yourVor. k"VdJ "ri-n SR.an". s..nd f..r d.-ri.llvratal..irii . A .) TOWPH i ft',mr i, " M w.T,? 1 i. . .,lf lTlll ltr.'... -. -;-?r..,. -, ...... , . ".. """J AEffl UEABY. YOUR BLOOD NEEDS CLEANSING AFTER A HEARTY WINTER. Last tprlne 1 had terrible breaking oat all over my oody. Ther were blotcha an lr(r at a penny and ome as large a a allver ilollar. They would appear in the niornlne ami would iich and burn half a Any. I took rTerythinj 1 could think of, but to no arall. I grew worse and worae until I was slrli abed. A friend advised me to use Burdock Wood Hitters. 1 secured three bottles and before I had taken all of the tlrst bottle I felt like another person. I was entirely cured before I hnd taken the three bottles. It is a won derful medicine and 1 would not be without it, Mrs. Julia Ki.dridok, hox V- Jan. 25, 18So. AVest Cornwall, Conn. B. R, B. tdiuwi Rlotrhf and Farf A'rtialiona bf eonntitutional trtat-ntnt, lit tir en i try it Last sprlnff my hnnlth becamo very poor, I had no appetite and my liver troubled me, I used several medicines with no relief, and wan finally recommended to try Burdock lllood lilt tors. This medicine cured me. MlH8 MA I'D KlHHKR, Nor. 9, 18S5. Flackrille, N. Y. B. B. B. in e 9ttmt boon to nt firing latvs mefrf n, uit or mother, Undurt it no longer. I have had a bnd humor In my blood which broke nut in the skin, and the doctors did me no good. I tried everything for it, but got no relief. At last tried your Burdock Blood Bit ters. I havo taken but two liottins, and I must say I am cured and run feeling like a new man. bTKruKN K. Jodkxv, iov. 14. Taunton, Mass. Invigorate with B. B. B. .urn i '. ii. " u'wiuai r'i'M,ji,-."y.y""'"'"-Ti VI negar nittr, a pnr. estiva ami tonic, pariues tli blood, slrrug-tlxna the Uvea and kUlnrya, and will restore health, however lost. I Vinegar mttera lain beat rciurtly illacovered tut promoting digestion, coring hradarkn and lucreaalof the viuil powers, Vlnrrar Rlttr aasinv- llates the fvx). reirufaU'S the etoniacli and bow els. privinjr healthy and natural sleep. Vinegar HI Here is the prrat dineaae pre venlcr, and stands t the head of ell family rem edies. No houee should ever be without It. Vinegar Illttere cures Malnrtal, BIHouaaad other fevers, disca.ea of tho I: cart, Uver and Kidueys, aud a hundred other painful diaordera. Setl for cither of our valuable reference IxHiks for liullea, for fiirmrrs, fur inercbnnw, our Medical Trealian on liseare, or our (.'Atcchlaio on Inteinpprance and Tobacco, which last should lie iu the hauda of every child aud youth lu the country. Any two of the above hooks mailed free oa receipt of four centa for reglatraUon feea. HI. McDonald Drug Co.. 634 Waslilncton BU. N.Y. N Y N U-'it Consumption Can Be Cured I DR. WM. run TIIK LUNGS. f tires I on.nnipllon, Colda, Pnentnanla, lex flnenvn, llronclilnl liniciiltlea, llraarhltu. Ilonrat'nrx, Aaihmn, 'rnn, Whaonlna oi'an, and nil IMareara el Ihe Itrealhlua r. anna, ic aoelHra nnd hfala the Mnnsrant e( lie I. una. Iiittnineil nnd pelaoned by Ike rlla ea. nnd nrcve Ilia elabt larsli asd tlghltlre. nrrnaa thr rlirat wlilnh areemnany IV. ! """"n'lon U net an Incurable imjarfr. IIAI.I.'M AI.SAI will en re yea. evea iii.iaii ,r.. ir.MinHiti nlfl inlia. EES coNsuriptrorj.r I h.T. a fHi.lt! tu raiii.ttw In-. ... . K.. ... . ' " V riii.iW fur II.. abora dlM.M ; br lit ... .... , ... , (r., una tua ol lone t.nilliii; h.vo li.rticur.,1. In.lrr.l. .o.lronr I. tat f.lil 111 llaaRlrarj.tl.at I will .mil TWO aoTTLKa rsKB. -- . . . .ni.BiKbAII.KOnihllll IU ni iUITiTor. Ulr.xnr... .nj p. o. Udrin Hit. T. A. Vl.OiJl'u. hi P.arlSL. K.. T-k FAC17. HANDS. FEET aud nil rholr imiwrfiviifmsi Inclndinif Kv rlnl I trvrtoitiur-nt, Hupi rfluoui liftir, Itlrth MfirkP . MoltM. WrU, Mtlh. rraK ftt. Ni'sw, ArtlM. I, I L Hi SruV S ara. I'rrUt.aT ani t)iiir tmutnirnl. r. H. 1 Hliim V. !. .. f. fMVdlMTa hn1 10r. for bwt CUKIS WHiXt Atl'llti lAlii. Bel ( Viuch hyup. Ttuttm Mit. TJm nm kimmi.. drtirslta. in iiinr. rvnn try an fl .lORPIilUE HABIT CURED. , A NKW MFTHOI). lilt IIOFPMANi Jeffrrson, Wlaounaia. . s. Ma bit, Qolrkly and T tta1 . lycurfdaL home. urreapoudenr s)lltitrd and ret trial of cur-nacaC bonni tuvcaiiKatora. Tnc Ht'tcaMS Kxmbut COMfaOi I, IeXayoil4 luU. THlST0N'SKT00THP0?fDl Ki-eplnit Trrili Prrferl and (iuma llralthr. SURE CURES 'or PYNHKVKl A INDt. iKSTIDN. Adilr-sa J. K. KHKU.Y.CIiarlottr, H.C flATCMTR Otitalnnl. Rrnil MA I Sil I liiv.-utor'. tiillilr I HAM, 1'ilU-llt Ijiwyor, WiiHliliiKtoll, . u stamp for ! . 1. Bihu- ' IJnlttin' IlilslnrasCnllese. I'hllndi'lplila. Trrras j only $tu. hituution. tin iii-h il. Writ lor circulars 3&&tibi DEBILITATED MEN. tv i m . mm r.v -.'ft-A.eTl I' 4 Vmi ui ttllowfil ii free trial tif tit irfi tltiumtt thti uutt o Mi i'ii nniii'ii nil nr ii--; i wiih Ki-rlrir mia- I whs try Appltnin't's, tor tlip edy rt-iii-f Hiid pH'rna. lirnt c-urt- or iServuUH IhnilUt, Ihsh of Vitality and yunui'ti, und nil k ii'ird trouiili-H. AUo for tnuny othir d M'Hht'i. Co i pieie r si oral Ion to Health, Vlifor and Maiilioixl tni'Tant'-i-ii. No rink ih liii-urnd. lllua Iratt'd painplilcf In -unit tt rnvrlttH- malU-d fre, I v ad drviuVOl.TA IC II E LT 'Q., MarHtiall, Mich. the salr ol Hut cUm of emetlieft, and U givrm almost univciul w:iitc Mt'RPiiv rmosy , 14 r it., Tex G has won Oie uvur of tlic putlicnd now rank a anioi1(f tli Icaihiig Medi cineofthe o I lorn. A. 1. SMl l II. Hrd(..td. Pa. Sold by I'fui-jm. U fd Otllv tka. i tZrim Ckixlcol Ca t'V Cinclorjati,t1!T35 "CHICHESTER EN G L 1 H 1!io Oriimil nia3 Only lcrtu.ri nfi and ulwajm KrtUMi. Hrwurt of -j ort filri ir:ikipna. In lisj imat.ie 10 I ADITS. At-ii ' ur lruvUt lot 4 hlcbrt4T' Fin llali "a id t,.; ti', ut itr, r n. (1ae 44. IMaiucn io u lr iui.ii" t irttrr uv ri'lum aiialL illitt -i:r(, 1'klU.iu., Pa, oltl b. DrtiffirK. txrry wlifrt. At. fur '( h!,.kM tcr" Knall-" ' -i. Tr... V lio ..i.,,", w iilr uiMTl TLV y tr m a m: wii' lafiY. U lifiit:riBc. Itrrnafa.l : anrt (jute curt. Trud uuk tiud Hiail.sp lor r. tl iinrticuiaii. id.lrfi Dr. WARD & CO., i.oi'isiA..i; o. IS lilt HALLS BALSAM I." . IWI Ml.. noaiin mwm . .i. r. I Tot pays, vj S JQ iMlO:ti DO I UI L " cauaatilriouir.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers