A TALK WITH A TATTOOER. THE VIEWS OP A FROFESSOH OF A PECULIAR ART. HI Method' mill IHs Customers. Odd Aid o Feminine Dcuty. A Great Show Scheme. Securely fastened to the brick walla of ft nrst four-story house, in the lower nnrt of South street, is a sign, with a bai kpround of white, on which aro painted, in blue and red letters, these words: "Tattooing Done with India Ink." Surrounding this rather unique an nouncement are figures and emblems, ex ecuted in the same colors as the letters, evidently drawn by the same hand, and designed toi show the character and scope of the work done by the artist. Inquiry , reveals the fact that the painter of this sign occupies rooms on the fourth story of tho building. Two long flights of Itairs must be ascended, a turn to the left made and a walk down a narrow hall taken before a visitor can stand on the threshold of tho "studio'' occupied by the "professor." Tho room itself is largo, airy, and well lighted. On tho four sides of the room sre chairs, giving evidence that the pro fessor is obliged to provide seats for many callers. On a table are rnuch lingcred tcrnp-books, containing designs which serve at least an unusual purpose, that of enabling their pooscssor to make a fac-simile on the breasts, backs and ftrms of his patrons. The walls are cov ered with highly colored pictures, ad vertising tobacco, snuff, watches and Btarch. In one corner stands a group of three chairs. One is occupied during tho operation of tat tooing by the professor, another by the person to bo illustrated, and the third, which is backless, contains the ma terials for work. On it aro two bowls, filled respestively with red and blue India ink in solution, a cup, and knd some much used rags. In addition there is a marker, a pine stick whittled to a point, and three or four innocent looking littlo instruments. It is with these, however, that the actual work of tattooing is accomplished. It is a per fectly simple device. A piece of hard wood or bono is reduced in size until it is about as largo around as the small end of an ordinary penholder, and some four or five inches in length. At one end of this are securely fastened five very fine needles, with the points projecting about a quarter of an inch. This comprises the entire outfit of the tattooer. In tattooing the needles are dipped into the ink and the skin alternately. There is no sensa tion 1 of pain during the operation, though, ot course, when a person is com pletely tattooed the skin becomes sore. The "professor" is a mau of about flftv. His face indicates that some time in his life he has followed the seas. He is courteous and talks intelligently. His history is interesting. "I used to be a sailor," he began. "It was while following that occupation that I learned the art of tattooing. I had' a natural taste for it, and that is necessary to become a good tattooer. I believe I could sketch anything. 'Well, 6orue thirty-three years ago I knocked off sea life, and began tattooing as a profession. I hve followed it without interruption ever since. I have made thousands of dollars, but, sailor like, have spent every cent as fast as I earned it. Still I have made a good living. I commenced busi ness in Siew York in the Bowery. I am the oldest tattooer in America, and the only one who makes a profession of my trade. During the four years of tho war I was with the army of the Potomac. My earnings averaged $20 a day. Away back before the battle of Bull Hun I tat tooed a Masonic emblem on General Burnside at Camp Sprague. I also put a Masonic emblem on Governor Sprague's arm. After tho war I returned to this city, and have continued practising my profession here and in the Bowery ever since. "Some have an idea that tattooing is only for sailors, dime museums and side shows. That is not so. My customers are from every class of society. I tattoo men, women and children. Men come to me from all over the country, Show men send for me to fix up 'Captain Fin ley, who was wrecked among tho East Indies, washed ashore on a desolate isl ,and in the tropics, captured by a savage tribe, and you know the rest. Then after Charlie Uoss was kidnapped, moth ers brought their children to me to have their initials and names dyed into their flesh. Some come purely from motives of sentiment. After General Grant's death many of hU old soldiers came to have the bust of their dead hero and an appropriate motto stamped upon them so that they might carry it around with them fer life. Mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers have the names of loved ones pricked on their bodies. Girls have their sweethearts' names printed on their arms and then they return to have it effaced. Fortunately, I have a receipt which will take the India ink out. Of course I do lots of work for sailors, But you know all about that. I put all sorts of designs on them, and on every part of their bodies. A sailor would not be a sailor unless ho wa3 tattooed. "I presume I have tattooed more than 1,000 women. There are six 'tottooed ladies' in the United States: Annie Grace, Philadelphia; Ida May, Cincin nati, and Little Mamie. The remaining three, Nora Hildebrand, Mary Baun and Ida Woodruff, all of New York, are the result ot my work. They aro all in the show business, some with circuses, some with side-shows. It cost about $200 to tattoo each one of them, and they make from $4-5 to $!55 per week. Theoperution takes about six weeks for a woman. "Sonic time ago, when I was in Chi cago, it became fashionable for girls, particularly blondes, to come to me and have marked on their face what they called 'betuty spots.' It consisted tim ply of rather a large dot of blue India ink. The etrect was the same as that of a piece of black court plaster. Then I hive very often gone lightly over both cheeks w hh the jd ink. Jt gives to the wearer's face a healthy, rosy appeaiam e. "I have now in hand the great scheme of my life." And the Professor poiuted to a good-looking, though rather pale, young man, who hud been a silent lis tener to the conversation. He asked the man to expose the upper part of his body. Tho etlect was t Lat of a mass of blue and red brumled in the skin. Scarcely a speck of the criminal color was visible, so closely were tho figures plneed to each other.one ini'ht ui most say inter woven. A great variety of designs had already been executed. On tho back was a picture somo twelve inches long, and eight high, representing Molly Pitchei taking tho place of her husband at tho mouth of the cannon. Then there was Faeahontas and her father, Powhatan; the American coat of arms, Goddess of Liberty, Young America, tho sailor's re turn, crucifixes and cupids. On tho arms alone were 100 separate figures. When the Professor is through with tho man there will bo on his body H00 largo de signs, and tho Professor added, "tiOO fig ures in all, as the lecturer will say." It takes about two months of steady work to completely tattoo a man. Xeio York Commercial. SELECT SIFTINGS. Shakespeare refers to America in "The Comedy of Errors," act 3, scene 2; to Mexico in "The Merchant of Venice," act 1, sceno il, and to Bermoothcs or Bermudas in "The Tempest," act 1, sceno 2. A miner of Bodic,Cal., hasadog which is constantly wandering about in a gold mino with his master. The latter re cently gave the dog a thorough washing, and then carefully panned out the muddy water. The dog assayed $23.17 in lino gold. The United States leads the world in point of height of building. Tho princi pal heights of monument, 555 feet ; Co logne Cathedral, 520; Houcn Cathedral, 400; great pyramid of Egypt, well-known structures are as follows: Washington, 478; Cathedral of Strassburg, 455; Ca thedral of Vienna, 452; Saint Peter's of Rome, 433; Capitol, Washington, CSS; spire of the Invalides, 344. If tho teller of a French bank has doubts as to the honesty of an unknown customer, ho does not trust to his mem ory to recall tho features of the person he suspects, but calls on science to pro tect the bank. He gives a private signal to the cashier, and that responsible offi cer, while the teller is in the act of making payment, brings the photo graphic camera (conveniently placed be side him, but invisible to tho customers') to bear upon the unsuspecting party, and on leaving the bank ho leaves a proof of his identity after him without in any de gree being conscious of the fact. A spider, as shown by an estimate by means of actually weighing it and then confining it in a cage, ate four times its weight for breakfast, nearlv nine times its weight for dinner, thirteen times its weight" for supper, finishing up with an ounce, and at 8 o'clock p.m., when re leased, ran oil in search of food. At this rate, a man weighing 1C0 pounds would require the whole of a fat steer for breakfast, the dose repeated with the addition of half-a-dozen well-fattened sheep for dinner, aud two bullocks, eight Sheep, and four hogs for supper, and then, as a lunch before going to his club banquet, he would indulge in about four barrels of fresh fish. There are Creole remedies for headache, which, by reason of their savage sim plicity, seem worthy of an African origin. These chiefly consist in applications to the forehead, temples, or head of fresh leaves, which are changed as Boon as the leaf begins to dry or wrinkle up. Leaves of the wild plantain are very popular lor this method of cure; fig leaves, elder leaves, and orange leaves are also used. But the orange leaf is usually smeared with lard before being applied. Another remedy is to pour a little hot water, mixed with laudanum, into the car. Wild plantain leaves,, dipped in cold water, are very often used also to allay inflammation of the eyes, when the fresh skin of a certain fish, or the excellent egg poultice, is not immediately procur able. The "Isle of June." "What is the most beautiful placo that you have ever visited?" asked a lady of an old English naval officer. "New Provi dence; in the Bahamas," was the answer. To this view many travelers would not asent, but Nassau, as the island is popu larly called from its principal town, ia one of the most beautiful gardens of the sea. Columbus, who visited the island during his first voyage, called it Fernandia, and Ponce de Leon thought that he had found here the earthly paradise. An old Eng lish adventurer named it New Provi dence, and tourists of recent years called it tho Isle of Juno, because the winter months aro like June in the temperate zones. Nassau is the capital of the Bahamas. It is a place of old sea romances, from the dramatic pirates to the blockade runners. English naval officers, worn with service, are often sent here to re cruit. England holds it to be one of her most health-giving retreats. The island is some twenty-one miles long and seven wide, and is famous for its cocoanut trees and pineapple farms. Tho winter market of Nassau is one of the most wonderful in the world, as in it are found all the products of the tropics, together with those of the temperate zones. Mr. Frank Stockton, in a magazine article on the "Isle of June," once gave a list of the fruit3 to be found there, an amazing catalogue of familiar and unfamiliar names. It is also famous for green turtles, and the sea is as prolific in food as the land in fruits. Youth f Cunipanion. The Nick in the Collar. A queer thing about coats is tho little V-shaped nick in the lapel by the shoul der. That nick don't make the coat, " set" any better. It doesn't help the appearance of the coat in any way, yet there that nick is in every frock coat worn the world over. That has puzzled me for a long time, and I have just found out the reason. When the first Napoleon first gave way to his ambition he tried to implicate General Moreau in Pichcgru's conspiracy. Moieau had been Napoleon's superior and was very popular, but, undei tho circumstances, as Napoleon was on top, it was not srfe to expre-s publicly any sympathy with Moreau; so his ad min rs quietly agreed to ruck their coat lapels to show who they were, it you look at the outlines of your coat now you will see that they form an il like this P . Moreau, by the way, was exiled by Na poleou and lived in Morrisville, in this St ite. Isn't it queer that we should all bo commemorating Moreau as we dc without knowing it I J'tilaJ Ijiliia Newt. Itussia now has abundant rainfalls ii provinces once too arid for agricultun that have been redeemed by tree-plant ing. A MAN OF BLOOD AKD IRON. FEINCE BISMARCK, GERMANY'S O IB EAT STATESMAN. A Giant In Body and Mind Early Puels Ills Domestic liifc Ills Wonderful Mastiff. Among all the great men of Europo none has stood out moro boldly promi nent for many years than Prince von Bis marck. His has been tho master-hand which has built up the great German Empire as it is to-day, and his is the master-mind which, by virtue of its vast ability, its bold daring and its supreme skill in diplomatic intrigue, shapes tho political events of Europo to suit his own ambitious ends. Bismarck is of noble birth, being de scended from a Pomeranian family of dis tinction. In his youth he was very wild, and during his student's career at tho university was renowned as one of the heaviest beer drinkers and most intrepid duellists of tho day. Ho is known to have engaged in at least sixteen duels with swords. After his career at tho university ho was gazetted as Lieutenant to a Pomeranian cuirassier regiment. Subsequently he abandoned the army for diplomacy, although he has never actu ally resigned from military service. Bismarck was very young when he made up his mind to marry, and ho was known to bo so wild that tho father of the young lady, Heir von Snttkammer, only consented to tho marriage with a heavy heart and much misgiving. This marriage, however, turned out to be a very happy one, Bismarck proving most affectionate in his domestic life. His wife is a woman of simple habits and domestic tastes, whoso lovo and venera tion for her great husband are un bounded. The pair have threo children Marie, married to Count Kantzau; Herbert, thirty-six years old, and William, thirty-three years old. Herbert is proud, haughty, and not over brilliant; William is affablo and of pleasant disposition, inheriting far more of his father's ability than his aider brother. By the sternness of his character and his inexorable methods for crushing his opponents Bismarck has earned the title In his official capacity of "The Man of Blood and Iron." Foreign statesmen fear him, and his opponents at home have to far all sooner or later been made to feel the effects of his hatred. Even tho august sovereign, Emperor William, stands in some awe of his stern Chancel lor, and the Empress, who for a long time intrigued against him, has come to regard such conduct as all too hazardous, and now leaves him severely alone. Tho Crown Prince and Crown Princess bear him respect mingled with affection, but he is fairly worshipped by their son, Prince William, an ambitious young Prince, whose admiration for tho Chancel lor smacks strongly of most ardent hero worship. In appearance Prince Bismarck is very tall, being nearly six feet four inches in height, with a massive form and broad, strong shoulders. His features are strong and rugged, with deep lines em phasizing the natural sternness of the ex pression. At homo "the man of blood and iron," is very different from the stern Chancellor of official life. There he unbends, gives himself over to the enjoyment of his family lifo with the keenest zest. Seated by his own fireside smoking his long German pipe, he loves to indulge in the kind of talk into which travelers enter over a mug of ale in some comfortablo village inn. He thinks aloud in the midst of his family circle, philosophizes, probes his conscience, and sometimes utters, with a deep-drawn sigh, a confession of some weakness oi wrong-doing into which he has been drawn. He is a trifle superstitious at times. lit will never permit a battle as yet unde cided to bo spoken of as won. He dis likes Fridays, and will not start on a journey or undertake any important work on that day. hen General Boyer, dur ing the Franco-German war, came to ne gotiate with him for Bazaine lie would not give any decision one way or the other because it. was the 14th of October, the date of the battles of Hockkirch and Jena, which were fought with such disas trous results to tho German army. He has a fine country-seat at Schoen hauscn, but his favorite country residence is at Var.in, where he has a magnificent park, with broad belts of woods stretch ing down to the river's edge. The house itself is quite unpretentious, being only two stories high. It is furni-hed entirely with oak in the early Renaissance style. The hall is decorated with trophies of tho chase, and to the left is the Prince's workroom or study. The furniture of this room consists of a largo sofa, a large arm-chair, pictures of the Austrian-German war busts of tho members of tht royal family and a Gobelin tapestry rep resenting Henry IV. doing penance at Canossa. A few chairs, a cabinet and a couple of side tables complete the furni ture of tho apartment. One of the Chancellor's dearest friends is a large mastiff, which is said to under stand 200 words of German. His former dog, Sultan, who was poisoned by a ma licious tramp, still exists in all the glory of glass case and stutting at Varzin. When at his country-seat the Prince rises at 7 o'clock,dons a broad-brimmed, soft felt hat and green coat with horn buttons, and calling his dog, strolls out through the woods. Breakfast is served to tho familv and visitors at 10 o'clock. At 11 the Prince is to be found in his study, the table of which is by this time found to lie covered with letters, news papers and dispatches. Tho dinner hour is fi sharp, and this time is not deviated from in Berlin or even upon the occasion of tho diplomatic dinner on tho Emperor's birthday. At dinner four plain courses aro usually served. The Prince leads the conversa tion and is apt to be very animated when visitors are present. Housed to be fond of whisky, light wines and champagnes, but lately ho has been ordered by his physicians to give up all alcoholic liquors. He has obeyed the instruction, except as regards beer. which he consumes in large quantities. The doctors tell him that this aggravates tho rheumatic pains from which he suf fers, but he firmly declines to give up his beer. II'.! is a heavy smoker, his long German pipe being of late years his fa vorite form of enjoying tobacco. J'x Yuyb Journal. HOME AFFAIRS. Recipe and Household Hints. To brighten or clean silver or nickel plated ware, rub with a woolen cloth and flour. When there is a crack in the stove It can be mendod by mixing ashes with water. Water in which borax is dissolved is good for the hair, and also to whiten the face and hands. Dip the tips of the nails in lard and they will penetrate in the most correct manner the hardest of wood. Never put any groasy substance into Jars which are to bo used for preserves, ars in which fat is kept should be used for no other purpose. There should always bo a heavy flat stono on top of your pork to keep it under tho brine. It will get rusty if al lowed to float around on top of the Eickle. Floating particles of pork or utter should always be removed from tho brine. A very good cake is made in this way J Half a cup of butter, mixed with one cup and a half of sugar; add two-thirds of a cup of milk, in which is dissolved half a teaspoonful of soda, two cups of flour, sifted, with ono teaspoonful of cream tartar and three eggs. Flavor to tasto and bake in a good oven. For breakfast or lunch cold meat of any kind may be used in this way : Mince tho meat very fine; mix it with an equal quantity of bread crumbs that have been soaked aud then pressed dry and one finely-chopped onion. Season with salt, pepper, nutmeg and allspice. Mold with beaten egg, form into balls and fry in boiling fat. Chamois skin may be cleansed by rub bing into it plenty of soft soap and then laying it for two hours in a weak solu tion of soda and warm water. At the end of this time rub it until it is quite clean, rinsing it in clean warm water, in which soda aud yellow soap have been dissolved. It should then be wrung dry in a rough towel, pulled and brushed. This process makes the leather soft and pliable. It should never be rinsed in clear water. The soapy water causes it to be come SOft; "tVlmt Kvrry Our Should Know." AiniuiKtlic 1.0 kinds of Cloth Hound Dollar Volumes (,'iven nwny by tlio Rochester (N. Y.) .liiKTfriui llurat llmur lor every $1 subscription to that Rreat 8-iw-o, 4H-col., lrt-yenr-oll weekly, (all 5x7 inches, from 3110 to BOO rages, bound In cloth) are: Law Without Law yer.. Family Cyclopedia, Farm Cyclopedia. Fanners anil Stock breeders' Guide. Co i mon Suwe in Poultry Yard. Woild Cyclopedia. What any one should know. Danclson's (Medical Counselor. Doys'l'seful Pastimes. 1'lvo Years Before tha Mast. People's History of United States. Universal History of all Nations. Popular His. of Civil War (both Bldos). Any one book nnd paper ono year, postpaid $1.15 only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer ence: Hon. C. H. Parsons. Mayor Rochester. Sample 2c. IU'iialHomeCo., Ltd, Rochester, N. Y. Nevada still has l,r.w),uuu acres of land for sale. Tliomn Curly le, the (treat Scotch author, suffered nil bis life with dysprpMit, which made his own life mls erub.e ami caused his best friends not a littlo pain beianru of his frettulnesa. Dyspepsia cenerully hi'Imcs fiom disease of the liver, mid us Dr. Pierce's "litiltlen Medicnl Discovery" enresull dife:ises of this ci i at Klttiui, it follows that wlnlo all cannot be Curly leg, even with dyspepsia, all can be free from the malady, wlii.e c.i.ulai ing his virtues. Last yenr the American Hlble Society printed l,4;c,440 Hibles and New Testaments. "Oh. wad some power the piftie trie us. To see ourselves, as ii hers see us 1" Few womoa want to appear sick, and vet hew many wo see with pain written on every lcuiure, who have been buffering for months from female, weakness, anil who could easily curd themselves by the use of Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," to be found at any drutf store. This reined v is a specific for weak backs, nervous or neuralgic pains, and all that class of diseases know a as "female com plaints." Illustrated, lnro trextise on diseases (if women, w ith inrst succcsilul courses Of self treatment, sent for 10 cents in stamps. Ad dress, World's Dispensary Medical Associa tion, tioj Main Street. HnlTalo. N. Y. When run to its full capacity an Akron, Ohio, match factory turus out 6T,UuU,UOU matches in one day. Unequalled- Pr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy. Tub fenialei in the West Virginia Peniten tiary are paid twenty-rive cents a day and the males lifty rents. Stop that Couu'h. that tickling In the throat! Stop that Consumptive Condition! You ran be rureu! You can't utlurd to wait! Dr. Kilmer's Conh Cure (( 'oiimjf im oil will do it oniekly nnd permanently. So cents. Sninrtlilnir About Catarrh. A creat many people are alllieted with Ca tarrh who do nut know what ails them ; and a great many more continue sufferers who might Ik) cured. Thickening of the membrane which lines the nasal passages, thus making breathing diffi cult; a discharge from the nostrils, more or less copious, watery or thick, according to the stage of the disease ; a sense of f ullnsss in the head; a constant inclination to spit; and, in advanced cases, a dropping of Intensely dis gusting matter intothe throat, are a tew of the prominent symptoms of Catarrh. Deafness, inflamed eycs.neuralglc pains, sore throat and a loss of sunsoof smell, are very often caused by Catarrh, All these tioubles are cured by Piso's Reme dy for Catarrh, Relief is had immediately after beginning its use, but it is important that it be continued without intermission until the catarrhal virus is expelled from the system and healthy secretions replace the diseased action of the mucous membrane. Manifestly it U unreasonable to expect a cure in a short time of a disease that has been progressing for months or years. This question of time is provided for in the putting up of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. It is so concentrated that a very small dofe is directed. The quantity in one package is suf- 1 flcientfora long treatment, consoquently tho I expense is a mere trifle, and there is no excuse ' for nettled nor reason for it but forgetf illness. A coin in the hem! Is relieved hyau appliea cutioii of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. Tho comfort to be got from it ia this way is worth many times the cost. The tollowihu letters are specimens of those received every day, testifying tu the worth of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh: Ar.i.KdiiEsv, Pa., Sept, 26, IBS."). Piso's Remedy f ir Catarrh is doing wonders for nte. 1 believe it will cure any case of Ca tarrh, if used according to directions Mas. F. JullNSuN, 411 L, Diamond St. Si-hino lln.i., W. Vu., Oct. 20, lSfifi. Enclosed hud one dollar for tw o packages of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. The sample package, received in June, gave perfect satis faction. uiLL MKSfcJKR. lURTPonn Mii.i.8, N.Y.. Aug. 8,1X85. I have used a little over half a puckuge of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh, and it has helped me more than any of the dillirtiit medicines 1 huve used. 1 leel confident that it Will cure nie. i can and do recommend it to others who a.e troubled with thai, disease. - Rkv. A. DAMON. Wht go limping around w ith your boots run ever, when Lynn's Heel bUUeuers will keep thewbUttighl? Falllrio- of the hair Is arrested, and baldness yp '"I. 'y using Hall, Hair Hrnewor. Obstinate cases of fever and ague can be cured by Inking Ayer's Ague Cure. A Most Liberal Oflerl Tn Voltaic Hki.t Co., Marshall. Mich., offer tn send their Celebrated Voltaic Hici.ts and Kleetrlc Appliances on thirty days' trial to any man afflicted with Nervous Debility, U.t of Vltllty, Manhood, o. Illustrated I'smphlet. in sealed envelope with full particu lars, mailed free. Write them at mice. The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil Jti the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, Uxui the seashore. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Pntienta who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physlolans have de cided it superior to any of the other oils in market Made by Caswoll, Hazard fe Co., New Chappko iiano, face, pimples and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, llazordj&jCo., New York. The best, cough medicine in Piso's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.. Another Life nveri. Mrs. Harriet Ctnnmlnps, of Cincinnati. Ohio, writes: " Ksrly last winter my aminhtr was attacked with a evere cold, which nettled on her lungs. We trli-d several medicines, none of which seemed to do her any good, but hs continued to get worse and finally ralrd large amounts of blood from hfr lungs. We rslleil In a fnnillr physician, but he failed to do her any good. At thl times friend, who had been cured by ll R. W. IUi.l's lUui rua tiik Lisas, advised me to give It atrial. We then got a bottle snd she began to Improve, and by the use of threo bottle Witsenttrelv cured. All Run Down From the weakening effects of warm weather, by hard work, or from a long Illness, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Saisnpnrllla. If you have never tried this peculiar medicine, do so now. It will give you strength snd appetite. "I was completely run down, and was for nearly four years under medical trestment, bring given up to die by physicians. My mother urged me to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. At last I consented, and I hove never taken anything which helped me my much as Hood's Sarsaparllla, which restored me to health and vigor. I have been taking It about four months, and am now a different bring. I can work all day with very little fatigue. I recommend It to any one whose system Is prostrated." N'klia Kobi.k, l'eorla, I1L m Wallace Buck, of North Ploomfleld, N. Y., suffered eleven years with a terrible varicose ulcer on his leg. so bad that he had to give up business. He was en tirely cured of the ulcer, and also of catarrh, by Hood's Sarsapartlla. ) Hood's Sarsapartlla Sold by all druggists, ft i six for IS. Prepared only by C. L HOOD ft CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar Sets. BUYS A HORSE Hook telling yon how to OK I Ki'T sad Cl'HK DIHUASK In this vsluable ani mal. Do not run the risk of losiug your Morse for wsnt of knowledge to cure him, when use. wll Ipsr for a Treatise. Ilny one and inform yournelf. Remedies for all Horse Diseases. Plates showing how to Tell the Age of Horses. Sent postpsid for US cents in stamps. N. Y. HOItSK BOOK CO., 134 LeonsrdHU.N.Y.CIty. BOOK AGENTS WASTED for PLATFORM ECHOES or uviNu tultus rou urau a.nu ueakt, By John B. Gough. ITItUfltand frown In 5 life wort, brim full of IhrtUlnc Intef Nt, humor tntl pilho. bright, jmr. antl gtiotl, lull of -laurhter and tr.-' It tell At t.ahl i mlL Tn It m sulrlrd lh Life and Dtath of Mr. Oourh. 17 Ut. I Y MAN A II- InAlinOt iTHinth marie. O I'lHatanet ft tindriiMra u Wt (W Ultra Trrmt and t'avrrtiahta. Wnte for clirulir to A. 1. WOUTHINUTON A CO Hartford, Ctnn. S30REWARD wc',Vebne to any person that ran furnish aa Aatoniatie Swinging Ntrsw Stacker that can do better work than the IMPERIAL STACKER that we are building. Hend for clrciilarand price lint which will be mailed free. All are war ranted to do good work or no sale. NEWARK .1IACIIIM? CO.. f'olnmbns. O. lulcra lirasch lloaw-IIAUEKHTU W.N, MO. ERMAN FOR ONE DOLLAR. A tint claw nicttonary gotten out at small price to sncoursge the tudy of the Herman LaumiMirB. It irivt'fl Rneltth words with th German equivalents, snd Gorman words with t.norluh d.-lliililciu. K verr cheap bnk. Send 41. OO U HOOK IM II. HOrHK. 13 I Leonard M., N. Y. City, and get out of lueso book by rsiurn tuall. STANDARD SCALES awarded FIRST PREMIUM AT TIIK WOltl.lt'S KM'OSITIO.N, New Orleans. irour UOId Medals. U other pnneipal makers t u..i. Denl.-,eto. Important patented IJM'KOVEM I.M l BEST VALUE for YOUR HONEY. ES! u.cTOrS.aSSS BUFFALO SCALE COMPANY, BUFFALO, M. r. "(Pi with small capital msks f to frM per day tii V tJ w"h "r amateur I'ltoto outllta. Noel Blsskssa itcrience required, everything Kohlreudy foi ue. It paya bis with other bitHlnes, In Moren, shops, at home, or from houe to house ; afford Htea ly work; puya ;iOO bbm percent prnlll. We also copy aud ete Jl pi lnra all Htylca Slid giades of 1'or- II I J IS tr.ilt. Work KUnrun. teed, no rink, par- a" m mm ticulur free, or Su pave book, "lloti lit Makt yhatoarauhl." and Sitmnle Photo fenl'9,lc. Important oat eoiiiiuiito. Ini.lt bialpn, Hkv K.alrn, 1'tatrnrm made by Empire AnuttrurCamera Kent po.f puld, f. n cm. rite toduy, name ima r Mutt n'liirciift r.nifrt, i-n,u, ' 1 1 u 1 1 nit-li t Co., Uril Cun.il St.. N.V. NoRopsto CutOff Horses' Manes ueiour t t KIT 11 t'fSK' I, t r. it. nnd IS 111 I) I.K t;onioiueu. cauoot oe ai.iea hy anv nor. miutii Halter to anv Dart of U. M. free, on nx;t.iti) i, tin ny nil .Tti'iinry ii trl war ami Harties ueaiera. Hpci lal dlsi imiit to the irado. bcml for Price 1.1-t J. V. MtillTIHM'Et Horliestert N. V . p step in advance OF ALL OTHERS. PBcttcsi instruments. Ilowfr prices. NEWARK, N. J. A month ivcaavABS and ta orilert for Hows HiTkST AUiil ASLt 8LIUISO WlSDOSJ frSSEM liest seiluijt goods aver offered lo Ai;enu Terms and Outfit rass. OI1K1.1 P. HOWS A CO.. AUIIUllA, M to S a dy. Samples worth 1.61 FRKE. I.inrM m i undr lite norsr b irei. Arinrcna DKlWSTtH'oSAFtlTV P.KIN UOI.IIKR. Holly ,l I . h. toSoldlcrs Heirs. Seodstama for Circulars. COL. L iil.MO UaM, AU'y, WuttltluKtou. 1. 'X ESalliA Great En9lish Gout and iitl d I llli Rheumatic nemeay. ItVHl llux HI.UIIl I'OUllOi illl ri. for ItYSI'lil'SIA A INlll tiKSTlO.N. Address J. M. SHkLl.V, Charlotte. N. O. $3 KI.KCTUIl" HKI.T for Kidney. I'aln, H'Tvoua A weak. Hook fiee. 1 lktciikb at Co.. t:ieveianu,o. 6 :-I-.r. 3M.H.XjIKr IVIagazIno liTr- Ji Snsnianaw if" Xr.'-"i JfEaitTCBt Stamp rosi .5V) f ' Issisillf" . Full pahticulaiis. Ssc I'lfSu BE! N BROS, a CO. V''""" "" '& 'i a 8100 55 Fur larva or amall aira -all alaat. Tha atrunit .hooting rifla made. Farfaut UALUUI) oalu:KV. ft'oiiTiNo and trjkt hifi.lm. -nfM llluuftud c.iigu. WAKLIN Flit K L.3 Ti.s.l'ISflBUAWDli llLflSII BltASD tr W-a v ft tnI 1 I,b 6r,u1 r W VI W V koara lla tntlra atw ii III Hrnd" tn.lf-n.tt K55SRI5 B 1 P Pf P P TlfW CONSUMPTION Oil. i MitsSBsatka Frerr Ingretllentlsrram ftresnets mat frow in ngn IT has no Morphine, Opium or Injurous Drugs, t.very nose 'A nor rtu'it lo fiejof. Kin Mrire, V Minmier, A til ii mn nntl Winter, colds srttloln tho Miioong MembrHiu'S Nso. Throat, Uronclinl Tubes. Air-cells I and Luinr Tissues, cnuslnif CoiikIi. What IMamae Invade t lie l.unjrst I Rrrofnla, Cittnrrh-polaons, Iloro-orKn-tains. Humors, nnd ltlootl Impurities, What are tho Vrlmnry f'nuaraf Colds, rhronlo Cough. llronehltK tVinroe-l tlon. lnllmnitintlim. t ittarrh or Hiiv-Kovcr, Asthmn. l'noiiinonln. Mnliirin. ileusles,' AVhoopinft- t'otiRh mill Croup. BKUEVM Ql'U'kLY.tTRF.H rF.HMAXF.NTLT It will PtopthntCoiifrhlnpr, Tlcklliw In I l liront, liry-nurKiiiiriind I iitiu rn-dnipping. In your i:e'lornlloii or Suiitn Frttthii lHtHHl-Sloin?Ll Ca(irrhnl ts (Matter) rrllntrifh rrtii.cr-llte i'Mrttn Tiihrrhiihxr Muro-vuruUnltl It prevents Doellno, Nlpht-Sweats, Heo- tlo-Kcver, anil Itenlh from Consumption. I 25c, JiOc, SI. 00 6 bottles 5.00. Prriwrrd at !r. Kilmer's PWpenwiry. Ttlnplinmton, n. I ., "itithimh- liittitr TO lienitli ' t rii'tit r reu . IMII.lf 111 Al.l. I'ltl MUIIlir. N Y N V-'itt 1 I ijiiw"ww,wwi,w.iiiVHtw wu is.. Consumption Can Be Cured! DR. WM. FOR TIIK LUNGS. furm ('on-mmptlnn, rnldu, Pnonmnnl. Tn fin en 7 n. It. ourhlnt li.Ucnl! In, llrnnrlill ! lloitrnrfi, AMhtnn, Croiir. Wltnoplnf ohjsIi, nnd nil IUpnir-i l Iha nrrnihin Or. ffnim. ll no of lira nml hrnU iha itlmnbrnnfi ef lite I ail n km, InOniitail nnd poUonril by the ii. rnnfft nnii prrvf iim ino iiimhi iwrm mnn ttfthtnr nrroMM lh rlimt vt iiick nrcnuinnny ll. i ntiMniMit)oti in not nn lnriirnDifi iiinmnr. IIAI.IVH IIAKSVW will cure you, va thoiiKli ir"lr-w.ni!n.l nfri IhIU. SntsfiTlSsj sss'InS I lisW-S" ' Is jl llM (. 1i.- a.J T.NfrTNF.S Ii AND DOILERS OK Al.l. SIKH. A itir (' writn rir uvuiar -Bfr- him ill un what yuu anu n. W. PAYMi nons, lraw0r is;x, &lm'i t r. i or New rnm I'liy. jlhsutm A comm. hiiu CUKKKrtCu., Huston, Mitnft. Our atfutH( Vertloi bolter will not prime. No ilat.Kcr of burning Hue STHMA CURED!! Seak ilvrmtn AMhmn Cur ntver mi to (tWfife v imm4nkt ra-daln ibo wurrtcMN. in-urraeoB-fort&bto Iprn: rrfeou furc whfir all ethcra fall. A trirti wnrinrM (A met tkeptirtti. Frio 60 rtm- uri tl.OO, Of Irticl ortiTtnall. fUr.iplo t'KI K tori nmn. ifK. K. M inr r nit p. cntii, min Plfto's Remedy Air Catarrh Is th Beat, Kaslutt to Una, anil ClieitpokU Also (rood for Cold In ths Read, Headache, 11 ay Fuver, dtc. 40 cents. Rrinri yur own Bon., UllilU jrl,i syntP (Shell., OR A If AM Floor unit Ccnrn in the t HAND M rjL.lL. iK. Wilson's Patent). IOO per pott., timrn mndA 111 bnlnir Mnl. try.v also POWill Ml I.I.N and FAHW fr'EKlV MI1.LH. Clretitars sntl Tol Imonlals sens easppllcailon. W11.SON BUUs., Kuaujo, fat. 1 CURE FITS. When 1 ny cut- I do ut mu merely to ttop them for a I iiiip lUil ihen havo them return strain, 1 man a ' rndtcnl euro. 1 hnv nmdt tho dlnrR-e vt KITH, Ki'i l.Kl'sV or KAI.L1NU- hU'KNKSS a life -Ionic utmly X warnuitmy nnn l to euro tho wuml caAfji. ltca;iao other nave falhsl la no rfianonfor not now rectilvtnica curt. Krnd at onN fur a trcnttao and a KrtMt liottlo uf my Infallible rmwiy. Uiva Kxpnwi and host (.moa Xl co-la rou nmnnuf rorninm, ana i win cureymi. ' ,t.rtM.iila. 11. ti. ItOOT. mi'earl St.. , J1IH 1 ui sv. Mmplrn. fllorrliPN, Hrnly or Oily Skin, II I mi I a Iim nntl all Skin IHaeiiaeit Cured nnd Complexion HrniitlHrd by Eeeson's Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap. Bold by DruKgl.ts or sent hy mail on receipt or !2.1 cents by WM. IHt K VIXH'TKI., Klanii laeturer, UOS North Froutbt., Philadelphia. P 1 1 DOM. A US each for h'rm and I l"tKttVI.(l MAI' 111. M.S. I M W.imit4'ilu.v..r..6riilun Irulllii.- I sW.lrrtl. W dirtrtklid Wlv. S I It to Orri'll'vn a ,nnimmi. Writ, for 1 HKK i tr. culu . ilh I'hki Witiiiiunlml 'r"itt .v.iv.'at. CbO. l-AVNt LO. 41 lt.Bo.rwHt.,lhl... JAMS J ELLY liipvnr CniMtip, J'ri'wi'i- Cumiititr and K rn iit-Min kl iitf for fui im iV w tven, mulii'U t'rtto with evt-rv tMuit u vk of Ka.ll Turnip Seewl mnr kind.) ifr-rAl'fck OK W1NTKK HKKTS THK()N IN. AMfc. II ASLK Seed (trow'.T, MavliHun, Ark. BEST IX THE WORLD I tran tht r.n 'ine. soi 1 1 :verv htra. HABIT CURED. A NKW SI Kl'llOll nit, jJ'.IIOKKM ANi JJ n"V-r"1n-lV-J"1'!'""'". THURSTON'S KlTOOTH POWDER Krnintr Treth I'tOtt ami ii tuna llrnlihy. iwprnotiR Khoulil Join the N. W .1 1 ii l ii h I K ml i win fill Socii-lv ' and ricclvf gl.tHNi whn inn mini. ( in-ulHrts free. 1, it. l i ox jniiiienioiii,iino. and M orphint llHlilt rtired In 10 to tdav. liv fi-r to loiiu natl ntn cured l Inulltmrt-. 1h. Mahsh.'uIq y, Alich. n mm IT Ml i Obtalnod. UA I I O lnvfriutr Guide. Send Btitmn lor Ciutth'. 1. tOMik. HiU, ralt nt lawyer, Wuhlnunlon, D. c. ht taken the trad In the ui that cla.t oi Munedici, iifi l.aa fiven aimoit uiuvet! uiiilic MURPHY BROS., I'4'ib, Tex G has won tke uvor of tha public and now ranks a.montf ttiQ leading Mdl cuiC. ot the cltii-m. A. L bMi I'll. hia.lft.rd. Pa. lk HllHll S H M Al,.. ur If, 5ttkik.,.s aaU W bhillUTI I'kt AT. .41if0irrir-.ic. Riurkktilc atiid qutokoaraa. Triai paok Hand Htatitp for nisvltd pkrilcuiara. Addresat Dr. WARD &. CO., LOtlSUAA, to. .TrrHv?" BEST IN THE .:.uvft.y world. Rifle. AK US i O Aew Haven. I Tie Best Waterproof Coat. tLICKLUl. wnn.nl, J nu Tha umm I'OMUKL Hl.K Kfc.il ) a. .,h.. . 7 ,n InOT. an il an k.. a aaul.11 Hnwsr. .. I ..,.(.. i . v V . lllualralctl Csttbloiriia ti t. A. J. luwer, b out tii "r Usi. , UsM, BaJl ASS" LPfWV IV 1 VAtl 1 ALLS BALSAM si Ail n SF 11 HiE IE 11 .yifriMi i dm am i4 tmm 1 1 fti L-l J La unuivi IINMAHPiSED Vaf and OF.un f f TO I PATH.1 m yaoaraoUod sot tM l W MttMSsiloiura. I alTdoolj bjth V jJTM Chaicl C!. V . jL ClDotnnati,fel',fi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers