A CITY'S STREET TRAFFIC. NEW YOHK'S VAST AE1MT OF XTED DLER3 AND HUCKSTERS. Vcndom of Innnmcrnblo Art loirs, and How They "Work Flower C.lrls and Xewsbojs. A vnst plodding army of pcopla in this cily live by pt'ddliirp; all sorts of mer chandise in the streets and by keeping Btands at the street corners. The battle of life constantly being fought in theso strange trafficking communities is full of hardship, suffering and privation. Thou sands ot people thus engaged live from hand to mouth, and a stormy Saturday often means to them a dinncrless Sunday, and a week back in their rent. Most of the hucksters of the city start on their perambulations early in the morning, and arc untiring in the prosecu tion of schomcs to make a living. They may be divided into four classes those who have horses, those who have hand carts, those who have to hire hand carts nnd those who have baskets. Karly in the morning, and before sunrise, appears the milkman, who leads the vanguard of the hucksters. Kext coma the dealers who live by hawking all sorts of vegetables, fish and fruit for the breakfast and dinner table. They are numerous and hard working. Their trade is one of constant labor and full of those discomforts and risks which arise from the inclemency of the weather and the losses resulting from the perish able nature of much of their stock in trade. They attend the early markets down town from it to 5 o'clock in the morning, while others have to travel from distant suburbs. Yet they arc . regularly on their beats, going their rounds in every part of mighty New York, some even before the breakfast ' hour. You cannot fail to notice that those who announce articles in season only for a short time arc more intelligible in their promulgation than those who peddle the same article, all the year round. The hucksters, who 'sell vegetables, flowers, and summer fruit have not time to be come indistinct. One day they oiler rhubarb and asparagus, then strawber ries, gooseberries, and the short-lived cherry; whereas fish, clams, oysters, and potatoes last longer, some being always in the market. The fish business is both the most reg ular and the most profitable branch of the trading industry of the street ped dlers. But whether they deal in fish, vegetables, or fruit, they arc benefactors to tho great body of the working people. They not only serve the people with w hat they require at their own doors, but they supply them at prices below what the ar ticles can be purchased for in the stores. Tho voices of some of tho hucksters can be heard all day long in the thor oughfares of New York, in winter, in summer, in fair weather and in foul. Some of them confine their peregrina tions to certain districts, while others go where they think to succeed best. Oys ters, clams, and fruit employ a goodly number of people, both young and old, who hawk these articles about in hand carts and baskets. From tho ups and downs of fortune among them, not a few, instead of having horses of their own, are obliged to hire them, and, as a con sequence, tho proiits are reduced very considerably by the sum paid lor the horse and cart. Other peddlers trade tin and iron ware for old clothes. A very good cooking pot may be had for a pair of old trousers. The articulation of a man who frequents thc.upper part of the city is admirable. His respect for the consonants is very great. "Any old-d clothes-es or boots es; any umbrellas, however old-d I" jle drawls the invitation out, but is al ways distinct, walking slowly, in the middle of the street, and addressing the upper windows of the houses on cither side. The neighborhood of lower Brodway, Fourteenth street, Grand street, nnd Uow ery swarms daily with a heterogeneous tribe who deal in a variety of miscella neous articles. Jinny of tho things of fered for sale are neatly gotten tip, nnd some aro of ingenious construction. Few of these, however, range above five cents apiece, but how they can be made for tho money must seem a mystery to most per sons. The poor people who struggle for a living by attending the fruit stands in the streets have in most cases a hard bnt tle to fight to enable them to keep their souls and bodies together. They are obliged to attend to their business daily in an weaiuers irom year to year, until they fall like withered '.eaves. The trallic in buttonhole bouquets and flowers is not solely in the hands of women and girls, though many are cm ployed in it. Those among the latter who arc neat, clean, and good looking command tho best sale. The flower girls who have a taste for a judicious arrange ment of colors have their little flat baskets very prettily decorated. .Most New Yorkers have a love for flower?, and it is pleasant to see the value put upon a few feet of ground which can be turned into a miniature garden by its bolder. The army of newsboys and newsdealers may be classed as street peddlers. The New York newsboys have the reputation of being the smartest iu the world. They ore brought up to no trade, and little capital is needed in their buincs. They lire often drawn from respectable circles, many of the little fellows belonging to families in which it is deemed the duty of every member, however young, tu earn omethjng. The remainder are usually the orphans of laborers or mechanics, who are compelled to choose between this work and destitution. The earnings of a newsboy on an aver age day are small. They seldom exceed a dollar. In winter they nre sensibly lower. An exceptional day comes now and then, when profits are doubled. Kailioail or steamboat accidents, sensa tional murders, and the death of notable persons yield by far the ri her-t harvest, t )f i ourse sui h ra-'es as the Waid, Juchue, and i-halcr trials mako a little difference, while the investigation by the Senate committee of the booble Aldermen lor months materially augmented sales. Many a little fellow, with two or three copies of an evening paper under his ai m, nsii.'S customers w ith his importunities l.ite at night. If hi- fails in selling these la-t copies ot his little pile much of his two or three hours of previous hard work is thrown away. His left-over copies are dead loss on hil hand. To buy such a copy of him, then, is no longer to give him his few pennies. It is to pivo him the wholo price of the paper. It is all profit to him, and is to .cucourpige hard, very hard work. Much better arc tho venders sittinteft who offer tho papers at fixed news stands. Theso stands ra selected on distinct principles, the chief of which is that the foot passengers aro very numerous and nre business men. Some of theso stands yield a handsomo income. A favorite spot of this kind is nt tho foot of tho staircases which lead to the elevated rail road station nt tho City Hall Square. Some of the women who sell papers thero are said to havo accumulated a fortune. At tho west staircase entranco a mother and daughter nre stationed. "Mary," the daughter, a brunette of sixteen sum mers, is quite a favorite with tho male passengers. She sells more papers than any other single street vender in the city. JViw York Sun, Letters Oddly Addressed. Many oddly-addressed letters daily pnss through the post-offices. Several of the rhyming kind arc somewhat remark able for the poetical skill displayed by the writers. A clever example is given in the fol lowing, addressed to Sir 'Walter Scott during one of his visits to London-: "Sir Walter Scott, In London or elsewhere: llo neetls not uxk, whose wide-extended fame Is spread about our earth, like light and air, A local Habitation tor mi name." Charles Dibdcll, the naval-song writer, sent a letter to Mr. Hay bearing the fol lowing address: 'Tostman, take this sheet away, And carry it to Mr. Hay; And whether you rids mare or colt on, Stop at the Theatre; Bolton, If in what county you inquire, Merely mention Lancashire." A letter addressed as follows was mailed in the provinces, and was duly delivered in London: "Where London's column pointing to the skies, Like a tall bully lifts its head and lies, There lives a citizen of sober fame, A plain, good man, and Balaam is his name." The letter was delivered without delay to a Mr. Balaam, a fishmonger near the Monument. Turning from poetry to prose, we find the following vague direction: 'Mr. -, Travelling Band, one of the four playing In tbe street, ferslia (Fershore), Worcestershire. 1 'lease Gnd him if pos sible." Another envelope bore the following: "This is for the young Rirl that wears specta cles, who minds two babies 30 Sheriff street, oft Prince Edward street, Liverpool." Mr. J. Wilson Hyde, in his book, "Tho Royal Mail," says that two letters directed as follows were duly delivered: "To my sister Jean, Up the Canongate, Donn a Close, Edinburgh. She hoi a wooden leg. The other was directed: "My dear Ant Sue as lives in the Cottage by the Wood near the New Forest." "In the latter case," says Mr. nydc, "the letter had to feel its way about for a day or two, but 'Ant Sue' was found living in a cottage near Lyndhurst. Home Chimes. Tho Hare in tho Moon. When the moon is waxing from tho eighth day to the full, it requires no very vivid imagination to descry on the west ward side of the luniar disk a large patch very strikingly resembling s rabbit or hare. Tho Hindus have the following legend in relation to it: In former days a hare, a monkey, a coot and a for. became hermits, and lived in a wilderness together after having sworn not to kill any living thing. The god Sakkria accordingly determined to try their faith. Taking the form of a Brahmin, he first appeared before tho monkey, of whom he asked alms. That worthy promptly brought a bunch of man goes ami presented to him. The pre tended Brahmin, having left the monkey, went to the coot and made the same re quest, who presented him a row of fish which ho had just found on the bank of a river, evidently forgotten by a fisher man. The Brahmin then went to the fox, who imme liately went in search of food, and soon returned with a pot of milk nnd a dried lignan, which he had found in a plain where they had been left by a herdsman. The Brahmin at last went to the hare and begged alms of him. The hare said : "Friend, I eat nothing but gra-s, which is, I think, of no use to you." Then the pretended Brahmin replied: "Why, friend, if you nre a true her mit, you can give me your own flesh in hope of future happiness." The hare promptly consented. The Brahmin kin dled a lireot tho foot of the rock, into which the hare jumped to prove the hon esty of his purpose. Whereupon flic go 1 Sakkria took the hare in his arm? and immediately drew its figure into the moon, in order that every living thing of every part of the world might see it. Tho fable certainly suggests a noble idea of self-sacriliie. Principles or Sea Bathingr. fea bathing, when properly and care fully indulged in, is a ino.-t health-giving and enjoyable diversion. But a few broad principles should be remembered. Never bathe within two hours of a meal, never when overtired and exhausted, ami never wh-n overheated. At the same time the body should bo warm, and not cold, when you plunge in. Do not remain in tho water Ion,' enough to become tired or t hilly, and when you come outj dress qnickly. It should also remembered thnt bathing does not agree with every body. Those who feel laint or giddy in the water, or whose heart begins to beat overmuch, should consult a doctor who is thoroughly acquainted with their con stitutions, before they enter the water Hgain. .Medical papers say that many ol the bathing fatalit'es which have been generally attributed to "cramp" nre leally due to failure of the heart s action, induced by the plunge into cold water, aud aggravated by swimming. A good reult of the bath ought to make the bather feel waiui and lresh. If, in.-te.ad, shivering nnd cold ensue, harm is being done. hildren should not be forced into sea baths, for their leluctauee iu iy be occasioned by some constitutional drawback, testifying that the process is harmful to them. Popular Science MutUidy. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. Grenadines havo designs embroidered by had in floss silk. Silk mitts aro shown with delicate de signs of the finest work. Parasols now correspond to the bon net in color and trimming. Silk gloves havo chenille figures in bright colors embroidered on the arm. Cashmere, camel's hair, serge and surah nre used for traveling costumes. Inviiblo nrt, point d'esprit and halinei gau.e are used for veils with bonnets and hats. Mrs. Rosclla Scroggins, of Gainsville, Oa., claims to be the oldest woman in thnt State. She is 107. The young Princesses of Wales aro ex pert tricvele riders, doing sometime! j forty or fifty miles a day. I The Princess of Wales numbers among nor other attributes of royalty eighty dogs of various breeds and sizes. Panels, collars and cuffs of velvet nre used for camel's hair costumes, the gath ered plastron being of twilled silk. Collars with plastrons, epaulets and culls to correspond are made of cut beads in jet, amber, garnet and opal. Fashion has decreed that a solilairo pearl set in a dark blue enamel ring is the proper thing for an engagement ring. "The Mrs. Cleveland Galaxinia,'" is the name the gardener at tho White House has given a new flower at tho conserva tory there. Grenadines with plush stripci have the plush so cut that it resembles over lapping shells. Others with wide mcshci have plush dots. Grandma Jordan, the oldest worn an in Iowa, died recently nt tho residence, of her eighty year-old son ut Wiola. She was 111 ye.irs old. Chicago boasts fifty women lawyers, 300 women physicians, several women ministers, 44, it;iO women and 080 girls employed iu industrial pursuits. Traveling dresses for young persons are made with postillion bodice, kilt plaited skirt, short apron drapery in front, and long straight drapery at the back. , . High cplors with full plastron are ot crepe and are ornamented with bows and ends of ribbon in somo harmonizing color. Pale blue nnd pale pink aro a fa vorite combination. Low-crowned sailor hats with wid brims made of speckled straw are simply trimmed with n broad baud of dotted foulard corresponding to the color of the straw or in contrast. Ludwig,the erratic King, who drowned himself, had a lovo affair, but fell out with his sweetheart because a handker chief he happened to see her take from her pocket was not exquisitely neat. Mrs. Buckingham, tho richest woman fruit faimcr in California, has an orchard a mile long, with row after row of pear, cherry, peach and apricot trees. She has been very successful in the business of fruit-growing, and manages her busi with good judgment. Of Mrs. Cleveland a member of tho Diplomatic Corps is reported as saying: "She is. a charming woman, beautiful and commanding in appearance. AH the Diplomatic Corps are much pleased and fascinated with her. But more than that, the women are also charmed with her." A young woman of Ashton, Dak., has a farm which she works all alone. She has three horses and last year she raised 1,200 bu-h'ils of grain, and now has seventy-five acres of wheat, fifteen of corn, aud is breaking up more land. She averages about one offer of marriage a month. Fans are in great variety and are equal ly favored whether they be j of heavy looking feathers or of the lightest gauze. One recently noted was made of green parrot feathers with white tulips made of feathers arranged on the concave side. The effect was not to bo commended, as it was rather heavy. A Louisville lady says that millincrt ore tho sharpest dealers on earth, and suit their prices to their customers' pock etbooks. She knows, for, alter trying vainly to buy a bonnet for less than the $2-5 asked, she went home and described the bonnet to her servant, who went to the shop and bought it for $ 13. The most striking novolty of the yeai in children's dresses is tho new style of sleeves. This may be made either of different pattern nnd material from the bodice, or the upper portion, like the bodice, comes to the elbow and the lower to the wrist; the latter matches the trim ming, as in the case of a boucle striped canvas of string color, with a full red satin vest nnd a red satin pull to the sleeve from tho elbow. Bouquets Under Water. The following, taken from Vick's Ma'juiiite, is u description of tho process by which a bouquet of flowers may bo preserved fresh for a long time : A vessel of water is required ; tho ves sel should bo large enough to allow tho submersion iu it of a plate or dish hold ing the bouquet to bo preserved, and a bell glass to cover the bouquet. The dish or plate should contain no moss or other material; tho water should be lim pid and quite pure. Place the plate at tho bottom of the water,and on the plate, submerging it, place the bouquet, which is maiutainel in uu upright uositiou by a wei'.'hte 1 base previously attached to it. This being done, the bouquet is covered with a bell glass, the rim of which ought to lit exactly to the llat part of the plate; thi' bell "lass should bn entirely iilleii ' with water, aud without tho least air .l.iii. uuouie. Then all an (raised together, plate, bouquet and bell glass filled with water, nnd placed on a table, carefully wiping the exterior, but leaving on tho plate, around tho ba-o ot the bell glass, a little provision of water, which prevents the entrance of air. The flowers in this con dition will be preserved in all their fresh ness for several weeks, and their beauty is increased by u great number of bub bles of gas, produced by the respiration of the leaves, and which attach them selves toth" petals, appearing like pearls. The edge of the plate and the water that it contains should be concealed by a light bed of mos, iu which aie set some oilier (lowers. Iu tho evening by arti ficial light, a bouquet thus arrunged pro duces n charming effect. An Unwelcome Ornament. Nature occasionally indulges in curious freaks upon tho human body, and in freaks which sometimes aro a sad draw back to the personal appearance. What, for instance can well be more distressing than for a comely matron of middlo ago to discover that horns similar to a rain's horns Bro growing upon her head, and to be obliged to allow them to grow until they reach a sizo which prevents her hid ing the deformity with any cap, hnt or bonnet? The lady thus afflicted is a Frenchwoman, and her curious case has been reported to tho Academy of Medi cine. She had reached her fortieth year when the first horn mnde its unwelcome appearance on her forehead. It was shortly followed by a second, which, however, fell off of itself After attaining tho length of twenty-four centimetres; but tho first remained, to the great in convenience of the poor woman, who was by it prevented from resting her head comfortably on a pillow. Ultimately a surgical operation was undergone, nnd the objectionable ornament was removed. The patient recovered her health nnd p?nco of mind, but not for long. Six months after the opcrntion another horn began to grow precisely on tho same spot, the latest new given the Academy of Medicine concerning it being that it had reached the length of five centimetres, and bid fair to grow rapidly. Tho phe nomenon, it seems, is a rare one, but cases of the kind are not unheard of. lAtndon Standard. Sunday In London. Sunday is a dull day in tho teeming world of London. At this time of the year the business portion known as the city is almost deserted on the Sabbath, but the railroad stations are crowded morning and evening by the excursion ists rushing out of town for fresh air and returning weary and beery to prepare for the morrow's toil. It is estimated that there nre 2,000,000 of people in London who never go to church. Fully 100,000 leave on the cheap trains for the sub urban pleasure resorts between 8 and 9 a, m. Fifty thousand more crowd tho stenmbonts plying on the Thames between Kew and Gravesend. Tho angling clubs numbering several thousand members, march with full paraphernalia to the various depots or stations as thoy are called here attracted by the cheap day tickets issued by the companies to points on the Thames, the Leu, tho Coine, tho Wey nnd other accessible streams. They generally take their families with them, and the wife, carrying the lunch bosket, is a constant companion of the man with his fishing pole and "blacking box'' which serves the double purpose of a scat and a receptacle for tacklo and bait. A full million of Londoners spend the day in eating, drinking nnd gossip with their friends in their dingy, ill-lighted homes. Baltimore American. In 1917, there existed in the wholo of Switzerland only eighteen newspapers; but there are now more than 400 nearly every town and village having its daily journal. The paln-banisher Is a name applied to St. Jacobs Oil, by the miliions who have been cured of rheumatism and neuralgia by its use. Coai lead and iron have lately been discov ered in abundance in l'einja, in a. land which has been inhabited as long ay portion of the globe. There are vast eection of country in Asm which have never been "prospected," and t lie discovery of eold and silver mines there is a not improbable event. The proprietor of the Great Western Poultry Yard, Mr. James M. Uoodkey, Ft. Louis, Mo., Is enthusiastic in his praise of Red Star Cough Cure, which cured him aftsr all other reme dies failed, lie eays it neither constipates the bowels nor causes sick headache. "Grandpa," said Teddy.as the old gentleman woke up from R loud-sounding atler-dinner nap, "if you would give your nosea spoonful of paregoric, don't you think you could put It to sleep, too?" "Whnt Every One Shold Know." Among the 1j0 kinds of Cloth Hound Dollar Volumes given away by the Rochester (N. Y.) A mtrican Rural Home for every 1 subscription to that great 8-page, 48-col., 16-year-old weekly, (all 5x7 inches, from 300 to 900 pages, bound in cloth) are: Law Without Law- Danelson's (Medloftl yers. Counselor. Family Cyclopedia. Boys'Useful Pastimes. Farm Cyclopedia. Five Years Before the Farmers aud Stock- Mast. breeders' Guide. People's History of Common Sense in United States. Poultry Yard. Universal History of World Cyclopedia. all Nations. What any one should Popular His. of Civil know. War (both sides). Any one book and paper one year, postpaid '$1.15 only ! Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer ence: Hon. C. R. Parsons, Mayor Rochester. Sample 2c. Ritual Home Co., Ltd, Rochester, N. Y. Wiif.n a house is not rented in Mexico it Is nut taxed. Advice to (.'ousuu.plivrs. un tne appearunce ol me nrst symptoms, as general tlubilily, Iohs of uppetite, pallor, chilly (en.iutie.nn. followed by niL'ht-Hweata and eoiih, prompt uienaurea of relief bbould be taken. Consumption ih Hcrofulous iliwaae of the lungx; tiierclure, use the great anu-m rofu Ions or bloool-pui'iher uml si rength-rcstorer, llr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." Su perior to (Hid liver oil as a nutritive, and un surpassed as a ieetorul. For weak lungs, spilling of blood and kindred affect ions, it lias unequal. Sold by druggiKtu. For Dr. Pierce 8 treatise on consumption, wild ten cenU in stumps. World's Dispensary Medical Associ ation, w.i .nam rireei.imnalo, 1. OltOAN grinders in New York are prohibited from turning the crank between B i. M. and a. M. Youthful Indulgence in iernlcloiis practices pursued iu soulitude, la a most startling cause of nervous and general debilil y.htck ol aelf-ronliilcnce and will-power, impaired memory, despondency, and other at tendants of wrecked manhood. Sufferers should address, with ten cents in stamps, for large illustrated treatise, pointing out unfail ing means of perfect cure. World's Dispensary .Medical Assoeiation, Ui Main Slreet, Buffalo, . 1 . A TwesTV-fi vk iMiiind colt was born recently near Moling Vrnon, Ohio. The Hillous, dysprptic, constipated, should address, with ten cents in stamps for treatise. World's Dis pensary Medical Association, btW Main Street. 1J.. ...!.. V V UU 11 tliU, . 1 . The value of a ton of silver is $:I7,7IIS.84. For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of iniirils. Lrei.cr.il .It'lii I :l v. In Humi vuriima fupmu also as a preventive against fever and ague and oilier intermittent fevers, the "r erro-l'liospho; uted Klixir ot ( alisava, made by ( 'axwell, Haz ard k Co., New Vork.and sold by all Druggists, is the best touie; ami for patients recovering iium lever or oilier Biemiess it nan 1IU eijUul. If yiu feel as though water was gathering around the heart (heart-dropsy) or have lieart rheuiiuitisin. palpitation of the heart with sutto cution.svmpiitlietie heart trouble Dr. Kilmer's Ut Lan- fcKi regulates, corrects and cures. "ie. buys a pair of Lyon'n Patent Heel Stif fe tiers, hieli uiukes a b.iut or shoe last twice .3 Ull. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable use. It is not a liiiuid or ajmunV Guc. Many a luxuriant head of hair ia produced by Hall's Hair Keuewer. Ague in its most malignant form, is cured oy laaing Ayer a Ague cure. nmethln Abont ('marrh. A great many people are afflicted with Ca tarrh who do Dot know what alls them; and a irreat many mora continue sufferers who might be cured. Thlrkenlngof the membrane which lines the naxal 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 fullness In the head; a constant Inclinatlen to spit; and, in advanced cases, a dropping of intensely dis gusting matter Intothe throat, are a few of the prominent symptoms of Catarrh. Deafness, Inflamed eyea,neuralgic palat, sore throat and a loss of sense of smell, are very often caused by Catarrh. All thee troubles are cured by Plao's Reme dy for Catarrh, Relief Is had immediately after beginning its use, but It Is important that it be continued without, Interminsion until the catarrhal virus is expolled from the system and healthy secretions replace the diseased action of the mucous membrane. Manifestly it Is unreasonable to expect a cure In a short time of a disease that has been progressing for months or years. This question of time la provided for In the putting up of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. It Is so concentrated that a very small dose is directed. The quantity in one package is suf ficient for a long treatment, consequently the expense Is a mere trifle, and there Is no excuse for neglect nor reason for it but forgetfulnens. A cold In the head is relieved by en appllra cation of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. The comfort, to lie got from it in this way is worth many times tho cost. The following letters are specimens of those received every dny, testifying to the worth of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh: Al.t.EonKVT, Pa., Sent, HI, IRtr,. Plso'a Remedy for Catarrh is doing wonders for me. I believe It will cure any case of Ca tarrh, If used according to directions. Mas. F. JOHNSON, 4UE, Diamond St. SrntNO Hn.i,. W. Va., Oct. 30, 1R8R. Knclosed find one dollar for two packages of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. The sample Jwckago, received in June, gave perfect satis action. GILL. MKSSEll. HARTronu Mills, N.Y.. Aug. S.1SS5. I have used a little over half a package of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh, and it has helped me more than any of the different medicines I have used. 1 fuel confident that It will cure me. I can and do recommend It to others who are troubled with that disease. Rkv. A. DAMON. A Remarkable Cure orscrnfuln. William S. linker, of l.ewln, Vego Coiintv, Iml writes as follows : "My son wan taken with Scrofula In the hip w hen only two years o il. We tried Severn physicians, but the boy eot no relief from their treat ment. NoUcIng your Scovii.l's Sahsai'aiiii.i.a asd BTiLLisniA, or Ki.oot asd Livfr Kyrcp, recommend ed so hlk-hly, 1 boUKht somo of It of you In the year Its..', and continued tKlng It tut the sore nnally healed up. He Is now 21 years of age, and, being sat Isfled that your medicine did him so much good when he used It, we want to try axftln In nuother rase, and write to yuu to get some mure. Do You Feel All tired out, almost prontrnt d, without appetite, nervous, depressed nnd dcapomlcnt ? Hood's Kar ravartlla will give Jon irennth and vigor, rentore and sharpen your appetite, build up your nervous system and clear your mind. Do you havo pimples and bolls breaking out on your body, scrofulous sores or bunches, or other Indications of Impure blood ? Hotal's Karsaparllla will remove every vestige of Impurity and vituUio and enrich the blisxl. Do you have headache, Indigestion, heartburn, dis tress after eatln r. faliitness, or other symptoms of dyspepsia? Hood's Sarsaparllla will tone up the digestive organs, remove every disagreeable symp tom ami completely euro you. Do you have pains In the back and the disagreeable evidences of difficulties with the kidneys or liver? Hood's Karsaparllla rouses these organs to their proper duties and enables tlieui to resist the attacks of disease, (live It a trial. Hood's Sarsaparllla Bold by all drumtlsts. SI; six for $5. Prepared only By C. 1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar Annti Wintcd tt HELL THE Eagle Steam Washer. Men and Women of good character can make big1 money at nomn. r,iciuii territory guaran teed. Kamnle Wnsher.seitt for one weeks' trinl Return at our ernenso If not sal Isf artorv. Will washl5Khlrta in 80 minutes, or no sale. Only perfect Washer ever Invented. Sells nn Ita own merits. Will positively wash Collar and Cnffa wiuioui running. Clothes are placed In a hollow tin wheel which revolve in a square covered boiler ; steam penetrates the goods, thoroughly cleansing them. Write for testimonials and terms ti. L. FERRIS, Patentee, 171 Court St., B'klyn, N. Y, A STEP IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHERS A 400 BCTTIR INSTRUMENTS. LOWER PRICES ICflTCRMe wnni, INCLOSI Plan. EST Stamp for Full Particular. BEIN BROS. A. CO. NEWARK, N. J. ROOK AEXTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES r LIVING TUUTUS FUU I1EAU A.U 11KAI1T, Hi i John B. G oi rah. IIli Iiil nnd crowning lift work, brira full of thrill I nr InUr Ht. kumur autl psUhci. bright, pure, and food, full of ' UuctiUr and uT:'iittiuttgMioaU, To It u adrird the Life and Death of Mr. Oouch. b Her. I-Y M AN A H 1UIT T. I 41 It 4 AttcnU Want J.-Mcq and Wumen. til OO to titoo a month mad. 0 rutttanc no mdrinr aa wa rite Urtra Tmnt and Pay AYatfAft. W nt foi circular! to "as. .SJ.i l i'lll ikW M. aWk ! r I A - I'implea. Illotrhes, Mealy or Oily Hkln, j llleiiilsl.es and all Skin Diseases Cured I Kin. mnipir.iuii j.f-m u lieu ujr Eeesoa's Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap. Hold hy PruKKlsts or sent by mall on receipt of Occurs ly H ll. IIIIEVIIIII'I'F.I., .llanu laclurer, JO Nortu iruutht., Hblladslpiila. P I CURE FITS! When 1 j curt-1 do ttut meaa merely to atop them for tin. and fieii havti them return apaln. I mean a radical fttrts. 1 huvninudc th Ui-uuje of UTS, 1 Kl'hV or FALL! NO hii'KNKSS a life-lung study. I warrant my n nicdv to cure tiir worst caxn. Uooaua oUtttra lvC failM Uno ronfor not now rtWriiiir cur". Snd at once for atratla and a Frew Bottle of my infuHit.le r iudy. tliva Kpr an. I iNmt unlet, lLcO'ts ii noihutif for a trial, and I will cure you. A.t'l'""'" h. II (t. 'f OT. u fvnrl Kt., Hew York. Marvelous Discovery. Mattn-iie liunilruir Itrineily and Itnlr lr'Mliik' I Hull. KriMllc ut h iliiiiill'iitr, cur. s eruption uf t xiilp. IikII'I" ll-u le In the tolli l In i r Imttl f In III s li.r . AiMri" "MAUNKTU liAKbKUl T.KM 1' V CO.," MHlilt n I ai e, N. Y. IJIty. tu Snlillei s Heirs. Send stun Pj!181IRlie; ' r i"'"1""-"; . i.. lu-.s I WilaSUJIsY HAM, Att'y. WnslniiKton. I. Blair's Pills. Great English Gout and i Kheumatit! Rmn.ri. wmmm a a "vu.vuv, Unl l:v I. oil i ru.iiul,.0 ii.. MCIXXiIIvr Magazine Rifle. r..r I..?, ur .uU k.--H '. Tl.t troi.j.-v. ihol'.ov lis. oisd.. t s..'.u.y ruir-tc i "1 n1- sl.wldt.ly rut. vb lU. uuuL.l. ISA I.I.A U l ti A l.LLlt V, tl'I.KTIMl AM. II1U....UJ i.u..;u.. AIAltLlN J-lUli A . 1 ." X r11' 1'lSH JtAl,BUrBtlt warranted wi -1 iroof, ami ill fcp )uU dry In S 4 J-F TJ IV VV Ir-oiera thi entire wi lr liranl" t - - le - ma "V 1T0H p JBTJai ovwssv eassy I -r-r-vrr S TTVT) CI T1 f C cts. iiUib A nu aofl J HookteHmnjoahortpHRlK' rsl sf- svjs? ..in, if iiiRKAHK In this TSlnsBI sni- m.l. Do not run the risk of loslnr yor Horse ft want of knowledge to cure him. wh?"-w" '7 for a Trestise. noy one ana iu... .-. ' V" , , H.m.dlM for all Horse lllseawi. Hates nwl"? how to Tell the Age of Horses, rent postpwo i sa cenU In stamps. n- m Ci. I. IIUK.-ini m'i ; j nyn v-:w ConsumptlorTcTn Bo Cured I " U A I I ' C wm. 1HLL tJ LUNGS. BALSAM nresi Censnmnilnn, CoHs, Pnnnmnnlsi, In . Ilronrhlnl lllll lies, l.r"n,','h,': tiens'.n. IA1,I,H ifAI.NA.M will cure . '" lionsrli nrftte.sionnl nld fulls. . ERMAN DICTIONARY ? oa t I'aoiw en o nNF DOLLAR. A first elns Iilrtlonsry Rotten out t smsll title to eiieimrnK.' the study ot tho l,er,,n' - ljinirllsite. It Hives r inrnm uni. ..... Herman equivalents, and ilen.mii worrt wllh r "K""n d.'mill I. ins. A very rnenp ihhis. win. r. . ...w r ItOOK IT II. IIIH'HK, 1.11 (.eoxnl-d Hi.. !S. t'ity, and Ketone ot tnese ihhiks uy p-himi . ss vs. KB with small raplt.il make $!t to S per oay I 1 V I J with ,,,lr amateur Plmto outfits. No eif lllBs.il perlenee required, everything sold ready f.. It ... l.lu .villi .ill. nr 1ii.mIi...n. In stores. hops, at home, or I rotu house to house ; alTords steady worki puvs 300 (.mass per eenl irfll. " also eoi.y and en- flI'"r", ". 'y'1'" nrt Kiades of l'or- fi If U traits. Work auaran- eed, no rl.k. par- iii uiars iree. iw' om M.k,"juii' toMnkr ViofnorMnis'aud Sample rh.-tn nisde liv Kiiiiitir Amutrurt 'iiinerrt fern iirwiimi'i, I'tH. write to nay, name mis as.. :.Ulp.ili-llt Cu.,! Canal St.. N.) . niw-r anil aildrei's I'.lnpire rnino DR. KILMER'S One of every 11 vo we meet hn tome form of lonrt lliacnRO, nnd 1 In con stant dtilifror of .Apoplexy, Bhock or riucMen Di'utli I Tins ltetneoy r.'i;ulstcs, re lieves, correct awl cures, ttrprer-aivd st I'r. Kllmer'i. mvfvNH.uv. lllnLrhsniton. N. T. 6 for, l.ltersof Inquiry answered. $5. Hold by Urna-clsta. STANDARD 9 DALES AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM AT Tim WOltl.O'M K.IMMTIO. Jew Orleans. tFour Cold Medal". , "r rrlloll mnkrra n. .mi. Ii.i. k h.-ali'. Hay 1,.'alr, 1'lMfnrm 8ea!i', ute. Important psleateil IMIMIO IIOVEMK.NTS, BEST VALUE far TOUR MONEY. Z XZXSSSSl BUFFALO 8CALE COSIPAKY.BUFFAIO.B.T. j n Piso's Ttsmedy fnr Catarrh to th Beat, Easiest to use, aim inenpmi. Also rood fnr Cold In the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, dtc CO cent. Grind yur own Bon, din a a a i.inia fawn ItlBAUAM I'lonr nnd Corn null.' aiA.Nuaiiijj , fc l'lla....'a l'a...n.l 1 IkO .ft rent, more marie Iu keeplm: poul- -.v ki.tl POWF.lt MILLS ili.d FA sis on application. WI I.HON ItUOH.. JCusum. Tsv. No Rope to Cut Off Hones' Manes Oeloliri'e-t 'Kl l.l PUK' II . L. I'KIl and II It I II I.K t onililneil. cannot r sii.inea uy any norsn. Hauipio Halter to any part or u. . rri'ft, on rec.'ip.oi 91. nur. oy all rvamunry. nariware ana tinmen uean'rs. ftpeelal discount to the irado. bend for l'rloe l,lt J. V. MIJUTIIOrTSE, , ltocliratri', N. Y. BEST IN THE WOULD UIIlsHUisl I ir- Oet the (tenillne. sold Fvervwhre. YUM YUM TONIC Is heller than a (x klnll to the Palate, and a perfect pleknie up. Mend UOt: for IV'. bottle and set of four beautifully colored cards from the Jllkado, ae I vcred FKEt: every where. 1 I Al I IS lUftlU IU., MPM.M Dit" " I O IIOI.I.AUS each for Krw and I -rr),. I S K W I MJ M 1 ( : II I SIS, I Winu.l.rth..vMir.Bri..on trillld. 4sali.d. buysim'lsi.d u H l tu. Or,rni.ir. .1' S. .rnilutn.. Writ, for t RF.K rir. c.'ltr with IfHrt) l..ll.uoi.l.l' fr....i ov.t? .uu. UrAI. t-AVNk ALU. 4 l .Mnni.SI.,1 Uaw ftfif a na.rfi nersons should Join the N. V. IIRnAnnlLU MiiiuhI Kiidowmeiil Society U and receive l,m when married. Circulars free. 1'. 41. llo. fs4i. illiuueapolla.Hliin THURST0N'SarbIT00TH powder Keeping Teetli Irrlee and ;u.i.sIlealthy. AUKSTN double their money selllnK Kureka Water Hlicr. Kellable iliir.il.le. n.'ut Send o. for nam. pie mid terms. C. I. MOT I', t 'J I'ortlandt St., , N..JT, Pax omw r" a. I t Obtained. Kend stamp for ATtll I I lnveuuir's Oulde. L. Di a ti lls a, I'atellt Lawjrr, WaautUa'luU, , Off" itlNs day. Samples worth $1-40 VHt:K Ski Lutes not under the li.irHe'H feet. Address 19 W KltKWKTKH'llKArKTV 11K1N HoLIIKK, lioll.V.Mli h. Oil DC OlinC fr ,YS1E1HIA ts'j"lL U U 1 1 1 U U 1 1 C I'll tLLV ,'Chat -lot n'. O. opiun and llnrphlne llnbtt cured Iu 19 fo.siilsyH. lU'fcr to ltssj patlfuu. cured) luallpart Uh. JuuH,yuiu. y, Mich. A KI.KCTKIt; HK.l.T for Kidneys, Pain. Nervous A tf weak. Hook free. Ki.etchkr A Co., Cleveland,!). Tyewspapers at Club Rates. Address, naming publl-, il cutiou wanted, tulon Agency, 3 Nassau tot.,N. Y. 6 hat takn tha lead In tliealct v1 iii4t v1 renie.titfa-, i.n.1 hs Rivrn aimoji uatvviul untu WURPIIY BROS.; hat won the ltor t4 the f.it.iic an j now rnk antoi:,; ihe Irddmr Mfdi 4vnracine4 tha ohlni. TB a l LMlill lfrJt.. J, Jpa, SoMby Ii uck'in. 1'nt.e Kl UU. r,Lu,v'T,V3?.'ii-.La5 -iVrAY."' . lliftstrcriae. Keibarkabla and quick aoraa. Trial part Mm. Hbd Kimp lor aralrd particular.. Adflrna. Dr. WARD A. CO., MillstASiA, to. BEST IN THE WORLD. 'I'lKHIT lllll .4 ,ld .....i.e. il. RrnJ fur Alf.MSa ill., Svw Haven, Couu. Sfpfft tie Best I t La I'lV Watnrrrnnf UBaEaGa Coat. ddl- hw.ra of 1mittiona. huna cnnii,t, - k. lllnttral.d ratalLRu. ds. A. J. low. , ) 'Kiai. Ulii. Maatn,'. HnnrN I oMsth, ami nil llenrnl Ih iires. nm inm, It -collies i. nil henls I i.r; .leinlri3 f (lie l.tins-., Inllm.iAil mill pnl-nned by inuii." rnse, nnd prevents I lie nlylit nwents nii lightness items the eliest Wlilcli neeomnnny 1.7 i mini. i. not nn ln....esble IIIBlndV. t.oo FTstITBiTcureFTI H mA (.rrmaat A at h ma Ctar Br faxU l B K m immtdnt rtltt la (ha vnirrt (. taanrea een- n H rot-table tlvepl rffeeta furva where all ethrr. fall. A H atrial eonvtm-fa fa aaaif irpttral. l'rlre wO ela. nd IB 91 . of nrufttl'te or by mall. l.mple KRKK h'B .lamp. nit, it. Hrim KM 4'v2!,J f'p"!: !?"" i 1 1 m i Sift UU, rm 1 I Vf-v ruin Isrl'l m t to j piTti.Va ' 4 Ou.rsoei.4 n.i e u Krf csum Hlrlouir I Mr Soul; by las f.j lEvits Ci!cal C4. V Clnctuuatl.a i, I 1 1. 1 . " r V" v 4. VCiVfVJI itla7sAt, vrls,-aifV-.- war- - k ataifa, m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers