of ' i c GUNBOATS AT VICKSBORG. A KOVEh EXPEDITION TO PASS TBI COWFEDEBATtil STRONGHOLD. A Fctlrrnl Flortlla Fails to Force Pnssnffo Through Hogs and Swamps Saved by Sherman. Cnrringlon Smith snys, Jn the Detroit Free Pro, I lint had any Confederate in or nronnd Yicksburg assorted that the Federals would seek to pass that point by pending gunbonta through the Yazoo, Sunllowcr and Yallabusha Kivers and a corps of men through the swamps and marshes and bogs which cover the entire country for (illy miles in length, he would have been hoo'.cd at a a fool. Andyit, continues Mr. Smith, that was exactly what Grant planned as cool as ieo and Slicnnan and Porter were sen to curry out. To bogin with, each of the streams named was hardly more than a creek. Whilo they had a good depth of water, they were narrow, crooked and ob structed by sunken trees, and at that date were hardly known even to flat boats. AVo mndo our start about the middle of Jlnrch, having live gunboats, four or five lan;e tugs mounting one gun each, but depended on for pulling away obstructions, and two or three floats, or fiat-bottoms, on which mortars were mount.-d. it was understood by the flevt that Shermnn was to kep pace with us with about 10,000 men. The novelty of tho situation was such as no fleet ever experienced. After ascending the Yazoo for a few miles details of axmen had to bo sent on ahead to cut away tho limbs which would have brushed away our smokestacks in the narrow channels. Tho woods, as far as the eye could sec, were hung with moss, ivy and wild grapes, and the ground was hidden by water. The only way to find the chan nel was to sound for it, and to follow the lead of the pilot-boat. The sight ol us frightened away gieat flocks of birds, ' and alligators rolled la.ily aside and ser pents swam hissing away. We were no sooner out of the Yazoo than the tugs had to begin on tho logs anil stumps and fallen trees, and our progress was slow and tedious. At one point the channel ran between growing trees for three or four miles, and three fifths of them had to be cut away before the fleet could pass. They were sawed off, the trunks hauled off, and then 8 couple of tugs would hitch to the 'stump" and snake it out by the roots. At this one spot we suffered a delay of thirty hours, and got our lirst inkling of tho diflicultics of the voyage. Each day we crept along at snail's pace, clearing away the obstructions, and each night our hawsers were made fast to trees along the banks and we turned in with bruised hands and aching bodies. As soon as the Confederates discovered the movement our troubles vastly in creased. Scores and hundreds of trees were felled across the stream in advance of us, and our working parties were con tinually fired upon by men hiddcu in the swamps for tho purpose. We had not only to work the vessels, but to clear the stream of obstructions and heep the guns going. We now also had to work by night as well as by day, for if we rested the enemy were at work again with the ax. On the fifth day, when the stream be gan to broaden and deepen, and there was a hope that we had seen the worst, tve found our progress absolutely blocked. Tho entire bed of the river was filled with willows, bushes, canes and young trees, and a channel must be cut through or wo must go back. A survey was made, and it was decided it would be a labor of weeks to cut a chan nel. We were even now under a hot fire, the Confederates having sent in fantry and artillery from Yicksburir to head oil the expedition. Sherman had found it impossible to keep the banks, aild had sought to make cross-cuts. Iu this way wo had left every Federal In fantryman miles behind, and all the righting was being done by the men of tho flotilla. Our retreat beran at day light on the morning of tho sixth day of tho expedition. The waters were rising and the current increasing, and each vessel dropped down stern lirst and hud to be "snubbed" from tree to tree iu the narrow places. tln less than three hours this method had to be abandoned, the enemy tilling the woods with sharpshooters and killing oil the men handling the hawsers. Indeed, it after awhile, became impossible for any one to show himself on the deck of a single, craft Our men, protected by such barricades as they could form, were teturning tho fire with all possible vigor, vheu tho fleet was brought to a sudden standstill by obstructions whichhad been felled in the rar. At the same moment tho Confederates began felling trees a mile and a half nbove, and to also in crease their ride fire. We were nicely penned up, and nine men out of every j ten among us felt eertan that we must surrender. .Lvery craft was short of ammunition, and the line was strung out in such a way, and one was so hidden from the other by tho trees, that signals were of littlo use. iloweuer, after lyiii" under a hot fire for about twenty miiT utos. a detail was sent o!I from every boat, making 500 or 000 men in all, and while some worked at the trees others held tho Confederates at bay. We were still at work, suffering se verely from the enemy's fire, when word was ent back from the front that the Confederates had received a large rein forcement, and that a body of regular troops, accompanied by artillery, was ad vancing to a bold attack. There was a panic among us for a few moments, each une feeling certain that this was the end, and every boat made ready for the final struggle. Alter wkiit seemed a ciiminal wasie. of time, and with men dropping dead at the r.'.te of three or four per min ute, we received ordois to return, to out shins. The movement was being ee cuted when the head of one of Sher man's columns cunie and struck the advancing Confederate force in Hank, and after a brief tight scattered it through tho woods. The providential rival of the infantry certainly saved th.it whole fleet from capture, penned up as it was. Tha Friti-h Museum has one of th; largest libiurics i:i tho world, and it is gii a;ly used by students and readers eu yayrd in special re-earch, So greiit is tho overcrowding iu thu reading-room that it is now proposed to provide an ddilional room for judicial readers. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSIKIAL. A California electrician has invonted a process whereby gold, silver, and copper can bo instantly smelted by a lightning stroke. It is now claimed that one of the re sults of tho recent earthquake is the diminution of tho flow of natural pus from certain wells, and a considerable feeling of anxiety is consequently per vading the circles interested. Tho project of a South Tolar expedi tion is being seriously ventilated in the scientific circles of Australia, the Gov ernment having expressed its intention of assisting the enterprise. The Aus tralian whalemen are also becoming in terested in th project, inquiries having already reached London whether whaling vessels for nn anti-Arctic voyage would be subsidized by the Government. Taper doors cot about the same as wood, and are R;iid to be much better, because there is no shrinking, swelling, or warping. Tho paper door ij com posed of two thick jiapcr boards stamped and molded into panels, and glazed to gether with gluo and potash, and thon rolled through heavy rollers. It is first covered, with a waterproof coating, and then with ,a fireproof coating, and is painted and varnished and hung in the ordinary way. It is said that tho great glazier of Alaska is moving at the rate of a quarter of a mile per annum toward the f-ea. Tho front presents a wall of ice somo five hundred feet in thickness; its breadth varies from three to ten miles, and it is ab mt 15(1 miles long. Almost every (jUnrtcr of an hour hundreds of tons of ice in largo blocks fall into the sea, which they agitate in tho most violent manner, tho waves being such as to toss about the largest vessels that approach tho glacier as if they were small boats. Even sea-weed has a certain value, and somo day may b3 in considerable de mand. A new English method of utilis ing it consists in boiling it with carbo Eate of soda, filtering and treating w ith sulphuric acid. Thus is obtained a sub stance to be known as "alguina," which has more viscosity than starch, or every gumarabtc, and may be profitably used in stiffening textile fabrics. It is said to bo also adapted for the making of syrups nnd for culinary purposes. From the matter left after extracting this substance a very good writing paper may be cheap ly made. Tho duration of the infectious stages of various diseases is thus given by Dr. J. F. I'earse, an English physician: Measles, from the second day of the dis ease, for three weeks; small-pox, from tho fourth day, for four weeks; scarlet fever, from tho fourth day, for seven weeks; mumps, from the second day, for three weeks; diphtheria, from tho first day, for three weeks. The incubation periods, or intervals occurring between exposure to infection and tho first symp toms, are ns follows : AVhooping-cough, fourteen days; mumps, eighteen days; measles, ten days; small-pox, twelve days; scarlet fever, three days; diph theria, fourteen days. HEALTH HINTS. Drinking a cupful of southernwood tea will often cure a headache. Frosted feet are said to bo cured by holding them in the smoke made by sprinkling corn meal on live coals; best to have it under cover, so as to get the full benefit of the smoke. In caso of sickness a call for old linen docs not mean worn-out shirt bosoms (as many seem to think), but soft pieces of handkerchiefs, napkins and tablecloths; or even old cotton goods, if very fine and soft. All such pieces should be saved; if you have more than you want give part to some one less fortunate than your self. The Stores of Taris. Paris beautifies herself as much for tho rest of tho world as for her own people. She lives off her visitors, and her store windows are put up to catch the eye of the passer by. These great boulevards are lined with stores which at night are illuminated brilliantly, both outside anil in. Lines of gas-jets with rclUctors are placed above the windows on the outside so that they may cast a strong bla.e down upon the goods dis played. .Nearly all the goods of the store, as a rule, are in the windows, and tho interior is not to be entered except for purchase. Small stocks are carried, I judge, and as a general thing a first class Paris store is not more than twelve feet square on the inside. I except, of course, the grand establishments of the "Alagazin du Louvre," and the "Bon Marche." Your average Parisian merchant be gins business at about 8 and closes at about 'J in the evening. At nobn he takes a recess for two hours for his breakfast, and between 1 and 'i little business is done all over tho city. The man and his wife, as a rule, work to gether, and the wife here is tho better half in a business way. It is she who keeps the cash account, and the books ol I'aris maybe said to bo kept by women. There arc no smarter women in the world than these Parisicnnes. They are not beautiful, but they are intensely practical, and they make excellent wives and good mothers. The love for family is strung in France, general reports to the contrary notwithstanding, and no nation has more loving fathers and doting mothers than this. Pari Letter. Mr. EJ. P. Wells. Thetis P. O., Steven. Co., Wah. Territory, was entirely cured of rheu matism by the use of St. .Jacobs Oil. He says: 'I consider it a wonderful remedy and will always speak a good word for iu" "Does the rock hurt you much. Put?" In quired a h. ni.,ithi7.cr of in, lr.Hliinan vhfo foot was itnpnsi.ed unrtera rock. "No. it don't 1 uu'" " Broa"eU l'lil "u's me toot fiat Architect Kdniond Leccndre, 419 Suiter street, fan Francisco. Cal., Mates tlint having uRered fur u Ionic time w it li a severe eouiili, and failing to obtain any relief from doctor and the numerous p; educations ho took, he became alarmed. Tried Ked KtarCoutfu Cure, and one bottle entirely cured him. A fashion item asnerlNlliafsnowballsniiike a lovely tninmini; loratullo bonnet." It mav l.e rather liiiiva-ouabla tuob-erve that emai'l U .ys consider Mum hulls aiiorooriitle ti im Uiiucs toriuen's hais also. A uniform and natural lesult is produced by uaiiiB Huikihi;iii.m'sl)efiirtbe h:sker-. r or a ill hi cold, a hacking rouich, or lutis trouble., take Ayer . Cherry P.tUuai. 8 A NEW TIEW OF CONSUMPTION. I JUnni ii ruble Cirnei " IMrdiral SUhit ) I "Many persons die ot Consumption who rould easily le ctrred," save Ir. 8. i. Clark, of Watflrtown, N. Y., "if they woftld (to nt It right. I have a new view of the disease. Consumption is not always of lung origin." "How sol What is it then!" "II any cades of consumption are second ary. The diseasejtself prevails everywhere, but the bentt practitioners refuse to attribute it entirely to inheritance or the weather. If a person lives in the most favorablo climate in tho world and has any tendency to lung weakness, if certain conditions exist in the system, that clitnnto, however favorablo, will not prevent development of tho disease. The disorder in such casos is only a secondary symptom in the lungs of some other ailment, and can never be cured until approached through its source." "Yes, doctor; but what Is the method of approach ( " "If you dip your finger iu acid you burn It; do you not!" "Yes." "If you wash this burnt finger every second with the acid, what is the result" "Why, constant inflammation, festering and eventual destruction of the finger." "I'reciselyl Now then for my method, which commends itself to the reason and iudgtnent of every skillful practitioner. You now certain acids aredevoloped iu the body. Well, if the system i all right those acids are neutralized or utilized and carried out. If the system is run down by excesses, anx iety, continual exposure or overwork, these acids accumulate in the blood. If there is any natural weakness iu the lung, this a id attacks it, having a natural afllnity for it, and if the acid is not neutralized or passed out of the system, it burns, ulcerates and finally destroys the lung. Is this clear f" "i'erfeotly! But how do you prevent the accumulation of these acids in the system)" "Irregularities of tho liver and kindneys create this excess of acid and the supply can be cut off only by correcting the wrong action of these organs. The kidney alone should carry out in quantity, in solution, enough of this acid daily, which, if left .in tho blood, would kill four men. When the stomach, the liver and the kineys are all conspiring to in crease the acid, the wonder is tlint weak lungs resist death as long as they do!" "But you have not told us how you would treat such cases. " "No, but I will. The lungs are only dis eased as an effect of this acid or kidney poi son in the blood. After having exhausted all authorized remedies to correct this acid condition, I was compelled, in justice to my patients, to use Wasuer's safe cure: though a proprietary remedy, it is now recoguizsd, I see. bv leadiucr nhvsicians. bv Presidents of State Boards of Health nnd by insuranco physicians, as a seioiitiflo and tho until specific for those great organs iu which over ninety per cent, of diseases originate or are sustained." "Is this form of treatment successful!" "It Is wondorfully so, nnd for that reason I am only too willing that you should an nounce it to the world of consumptives." Noteby the Publishers : We hav received the above interview from H. H. JVarner & Co., Rochester, N. Y.. with the request that we publish it for the good of suffering peo ple. In a foot noto to their lettor they say: "The experience of Dr. Clark is not strange to us. In our correspondence we have tound that many thousands of poopb are suffering from what they think is Con sumption, whereas tho real dilliculty is with tho liver and kidneys, proven by the fa -t that when these organs are restored to health by tho use of Warner's safe cure, the con sumption disappears, and so does uremic or kiduey poisoning, which causes so many symptoms of diseases that the human system is subject to. The same may be said of rheu matism, caused by an acid condition of tho system. We iusist upon what we alway have claimed, if you remove the cause, the system will soon perfect the work aready begun. Mrs. Kev. Dr. Theodore Wolf, of Gettysburg, To., wife of tho editor of the Lutheran Quarterly, said her friends thought her 'far gone with Consumption,' but after a thorough treatment with War ner's safe cure, she says: 'I am perfectly welL' We can cite thousands of sucn osos, but one is enough. If you publish tho above article, kindly send us a marked copy." We gladly give place to the article, for if we can iu any way stay the ravages of Con sumption, which carries away so many mill ions yearly, it is our bounden duty so to do. y- P v a Peasant Life lit Italy, An Euglish lady, the Hon. Margaret Collier, has written a book, "Our Homo by the Adriatic," in which she gives some very curious accounts of peasant life in Italy. Cleanliness is not one of the vir tues of Italian peasants. JMiss Collier found that to ask for a bath is to create alarm regarding the statu of one's health, tine old man who worked on thu farm being asked if he had ever been washed, replied, after some reflection, that ho be lieved some one had washed him when he was a small child. In the rich houses they have great hoards of linen, which enables them to hold only one washing a year. The dirty linen is stowed away in cupboards until tho time comes round ior tne uunuui Ava.su. men is seen a procession of carts, filing down to the nearest stream. The poor Italian babies nave a nara time or it. incirlcgs are still bandaged with the fascia, like tho limbs of mummies. Education is not excessively indulged in. A young lady wno nau receivea ner education in aeon vent asked .Miss Collier if it was really necessary to cross rtio ocean to get to Ergland, and she did not know what an island is. To animals the lower Italians jrre exceedingly cruel, yet otherwise they Jake better care of them than of thcJr own families, and when a doctor is consulted it is almost always regarding a sick animal. The Italian country gen tleman does not hesitate to beat the" fe male members of his family. Marriages are arranged after the I-'rench method. A young lady who came to be congratu lated by Miss Collier on her approat h'uig marriage, was asked the name of he; chosen husband. "Oh, I don't know," she answered; 'papa has not yet told me that." A Celebrated Calf Cusp. Tho famous Jones County calf case has just been disposed of by the Supreme Court of Iowa. This is one of the most remarkable cases on the records of American courts, and furnishes a strik ing illustration of what an expensive luxury a little satisfaction obtained in legal fo'in may prove to be. Twelve years ago a Greeti County farmer went to Jones County and bought some calves of a man named Johnson. They were probably stolen, but Johnson claimed to have bought them from a thir l party. Johnson was prosecuted by the Anti Horso Thief Association, but was ac quitted, lie sued for ij;l0, Out) damages, and the case has been tried live times, ami each time, except one, he has re ceived a verdict for from $', 000 to $7, ftOO, which was always set a-ide. lie appealed to the Supreme Court, nnd the verdict has been revised, giving tiim no damages. The court costs are now :!00, while the expenses on both sides amount to at least (.0,000, and several persons have been ruined by the expenses of the case. The value of the calves was fifty dollars Mittiuapolu Jvurnal. Fish Ponds In Saxony. In traveling through Saxony, says correspondent, one is struck with tho large number of ponds of all sizes which stud tho fields in every direction. "Whether these ponds are tho result of accident or design, they arc ns carefully tended ns aro tho fields themselves. They, too, are n source of income to their owners. They teem with carp, tench and othor fish that w ill thrive in sluggish water, which are taken out in the fall and sold nt prices ranging from 12 to 20 cents per pound. The ponds aro then re stocked with a young brood, which costs from fiO cents to $1.25 p?r hun dred, according to size. These fish are left to shift for themselves until thcvnro a year old, when they are generally large enousrh for tho market. In winter the ponds yield a crop of ico which is readily disposed of at a fair price. Whore their services are not required to turn a null, they at least ervc ns watering places for the cattle, and where they arc situated near a vilhiKeor linnilet they even feed the hand engine in case of firo. AVhero tneso ponus are made the land taken for the purpose generally is unsuited for other purposes. A Sycophant. My Aunt Jemima bless her soul is ancient and wealthy; . Bnt fate, which is porverso find droll, Has made her strong and healthy; Still ns 1 am the only heir Of her, my antique aunt. I cultivate her age with enre Aud play tho sycophant. But Aunt Jemima's robust health Will last for nye, I fonr, Tho' fain I'd gniu the precious wealth, She lives from year to year. I enter to her, tho' 1 hate Hypocrisy and cant. This part I play I execrate, And I am sick of aunt. Rambler. "More than all other Lung; Remedies," Is what E. W. Fatrman, druggist, Dayton, ind., writes of Allen's Lung Balsam. He has sold it for eight years, and It gives satisfaction in all cases. 2-V., fiUc. & $1 per bottle. Druggists. Aw Italian savant has discovered a new and simple method of catching lisli. The bait is a musical one. It is supposed the Italian goes down to the river's clue nnd plays a hand or gan, and when tho fish come to the surface to throw stones nt him, ie scoops 'em in with a net. Very simple Indeed. Agents Wnnleit in every town In New York State for the Mutual Benefit Life Company, of Hartford, fnnn. i One of the strongest Comnnnies in America Life and Accident. Ca Ion or write to B. Crooks Bacon, General Agent, Syracuse, N. Y. ' A New Wonder is not often recorded, but those who write to Hallett & Co., Portland .Maine, will learn of a genuine ane. You can earn from jf.'ilo Co and upwards a day. You can do the work and live at home, wherever j ou are located. Full par ticulars will be sent you free. Some have earned over t-'iO in adav. Capital not neoded. You are started in business tree. Both sexes.' All ages, immense profits suro for those who start at once. Your tirst act should b to write for particulars No lady should live in perpetual fear, and en (Tor from the more serious troubles that so Of ton appear, when Dr. Kilmer's Compi.bti Fkmai.b Hicmkdy is certain to prevent aud curt Tumor and Cancer there. Lyon's Patent Metallic Stiffeners prevents boots and shoes from running over, ripping in the seams or wearing unevenly on the heels. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isasc Thorn tv son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at jj.o. per bottls PIso's Remedy for Catarrh Is agreeable to Use. It is not a liquid or a snuff. 50c. A Case Nor Hcyond Help. Pr. M. TT. Hinsdale, Kewanee, 111., advlaei ut of a remarkable euro of Consumption : lie snya: "A neighbor's wife wan attacked with violent lungdls ease and pronounced beyond .help from Quirk Con sumption. As a lut resnrt the family was persuaded to try Dr. Wh. Hall's Balsam ron thk I.cnos. Tn the astonishment of all, hy the time she hail used one halt dozen bottles she was about the house do lng hrr own work. 1 saw her at her wor.it and had no idea she could recover." Boils And pimples and other like affections caused by Impure blood are readily cured by Hood's Sarsapa rllla. While It purines, this medicine also vitalizes and enriches the blood and builds up every function of the body. Scrofula, humors of a 1 kinds, swell' lngs In the neck, hives, ringworm, tetter, abscesses, ulcers, sores, salt rheum, scald head, etc., are also cured by this excellent blood purifier. "I was troubled with bolls, having several of them at a tlmo. After enduring about all I could bear In suffering, I took Hood's Sursaparllla. Four or five bottles entirely cured me, aud I have had no symp toms of the return of the bolls. I cheerfully recom mend Hood's Sarsaparllla to all like afflicted, being sure they will find speedy relief." E. N. Niohtin oale, Quincy, Mus., "Last spring I was troubled with bolls, caused by my blood tseiug out ot ordrr. Two battles of Hood's Sarsaparll a cured me, and I recommend It to others troubled with afToctlous of the blood." J. tciiocu Peoria, 111. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, by C. L HOOI CO., (I i six for S5. Prepared only Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar COCKLE'S : ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, TITTl QREAT ENGLISH REMEDY rv-r Ur, Bile, Indigestion, tj. Fre from Mer cury ; cuaifcius only Hurt Vegetable Ingr-titleaU. geuti J. N.CIUTTKNTON, Sew York. "DON'T PAY A BIG PRICE!" fAM ta py for a Yrnr'n eunRcrfp 0) bcniS tlim tu the wei-kly Amertrnn Iturttl lloitit K(H'lH'Httr, N. V.. withoiil prt'in tuio "tUe Clu-ape-tainl littut ekW m tilt' World." tt ppp . 4S column. lt yearn old. Kor Unit lntlnr you have one t-'holfe from ovr IVi dUTt rtMit Cloih ltoumi Iolar Viiliiiiien.. :n to SMi jip., nnd papor one year, jiostjiald. .Wit poxtaro. Kxtr. 5).t0 hooktg ven tt way. Arnonu theinare: Without L.iwycra; Family Cyclopedia; Farm Cyclopedia; unnerK' and M4.ekbr.iedoiV titiHe ; ommon Sense In Poultry Yard: World I'ylopedia : lan.eioir (Medical) Oounwlor; Boy LTHeful I'HKt imr.s : Five Years Before the Mast . 1'eoplu'n HiHtor- of Unltd Simon; I nlveral Histo.y of All Nations; Popular HiM..rv Civil War (both hides V, Any onk I took and paper one year, all postpaid, for tl lTionly. Paper ahoie 5c. if suliMTilied before the 1M of March. Hatlhfactioii guaranteed on books and Weekly, or money refunde.l. Reference, Hon. O. R. pAasuv-i. Mayor Kochet"r. Sample iiapera, 2. KUKAT. JloiiK CO., Ltd., Wittiont PrrmluiniCc.aycar Kqthbster X. Y. No Ropt to Cut Off Horses' M tjelfliiri rl ' K.t' L I ft,' II 11 ad B U I D l,K Combined. ci be nil toed by any tiorne. Nvu HUr to anv Dart of U. K. free, ti rvcelptor!. S 1 t brallSad Her H iratvareana Marii M4 jjeuiers. to poo Lai dia.'ount to the IraUe. tend for Price Li-t ' j v. nun riiorsE, liociitraiert n, ! n PIso's Hsmcdy for Catarrh Is th Besi, E&siuil 10 toe, aud CUeupeuL 1 UAlso rood for rold In the Head, I Bvadai'iie. Ilay Fersr, iuceuu. BEST IN THE WORLD t2 it C.li U C lUet llie uenutus. bula ki mtj wlisra. PDflfM Habit (ursd. Trtatm.ol t. on trial WflJlfl UbAAhK fc.tearUUs' Cw LaJ(iu, lad IIKlt ?"tV 25 CEHTS CEHTS for for Cough Croup THE BEST AMD CHEAPEST COUGH or GROUP REMEDY. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL ,ttiJ71La.Ln? P?.?P,urr I" Any Form. 'ajtrj. i IV II In 111 ma Melt A?rifi.f I,"t,i" Ar Pt P tnr the accommodation 1 none den i rinse a rommfv tn ciWaituiiT N or atif AjUMU iJ In A Nfl. aiwkn 1. 1 an,...- n i . , , wuir HID lEbrg-OSU DOltlOl. Price, 25c, 50c. and SI par Bottle, SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS "Thebrnt fttncaxlne Piihlltihrd." Muldletivrt (iV Y.) Mail PETERSON'S MAGAZINE. KTF.HY I.ADV SIIOt'1.1) TAKE IT. iETK,'s.0,.'M ,h br sndrhrnpnl or the Inrty-s hooks. It. kIvwi niorr for tho immi'V, sma ooin blurs uronlor merits than any other. Itglres THE BKST MTBF.1, KX; H A V I N;w, Jti.sr t oi.oic t.i i.iMi i (iv -4, BEST AND I. AT KMT Kltl'.SM I'ATTKKNhI BtST WOIt K-TA It I.K I'A TTKK MS llhTl00H-ll00K, nilMC, Ktc. Its Immonseclrrulntlon snd lonir talllhprtrepu. tatlon enable Its proprietor to distune nil roinnetl Hon. Its stories, novels, eic, are ths best published. MAMMOTH COLORED FASHIONS! 'PimtRnoN" Is tho only mnmslne thnt (tItm thet. They are twice tiik i;ui. ri7.k, nneniinledror bemity, the latest Paris styles, steel plates, colored by hand. TEIOI-Mnlwuysln advance) 9i A YEAR. TIN PA It A I.I.KI.KI) OFFERS TO CM' Its. 2 Copies for $3.50 I Wl,h 'he "Rook of ll -autr." a splendidly Idunrated ilft SI it a en I hook, ns a premium for Ket o OU I ting up the club. 4 Copies for $6.40 I w"h n extra copt of the R 4 Q nn M'K'-lne fnr LsrTan a preml- v v.uv I ini for icettliifc up the club. FOR LARGFR CM' NTH, L ii HEATER I Mil CEMENT."-. Address, postpaid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut Nt., rhllndelpliln, Fn. Specimens sent gratis. If written for in Rood faith. r t A Corrector, Regulator, Nerve-Rest. j no itranvt tne fru or jaje." One of every flvo wo moetlina somo form of Hrwrt PlRonse, and is in constuiit dau gor of Apoplexy or Huddcn IX-utu! SY1TIPTOTOS and DISEASE, For wlik'U this Kcmedy ariiouldhe taken Hcart-pnins Pulpitntion Honrt-droiMy Sklp-llcnta Throbbinir 8twm (Kits) Numbness Purple-Lips Poor-blood Slinky-Nerves Synootxi Knlnt-siK'lls Hot-uiudies PnrulyBis Hcort-Bynipathctlc RwthofTttoadtathe Head, FethU-eireula-Hnn,LalHrre4t-hreUhiny, Heart-enlargement, Nervnu-protralitm, Heart-rheumatism, Weuralyia and Valvular Itineane. One Medicine will not Cure all kinds of Pisrsses. Till" llElIEDY IK A SI'KCIFIC. is i-reventsl-Klsj, nnork, oudaen Deal. Every Incrodient Is from vegptublo pro duetn which (ri-uw In giKlit. of every unfor t umito sufferer. It contains do Jlorpulno, Opium or injurious drtiRH. 1tVJ'o IVsfar of impure Blood emn euempe 1t9 Furirjinf MnAuenee .Thick 1.00 6 bottles S5.00, XW Prepared at Pr. Kilmer's Dispensary, iiinKimmton, jn. r., u. . A Tetters of inquiry promptly answei JmwMV UuMe to Health (Sen mold hi all imrnu WE WANT YOUI tfSuTM profitable employment to pepremmt u in try count r. Balary f .ft per month and eim nwB, or ft larff comniiwiion on wile if preferred. Goods tpl. Kvury w Ihivh. (hi tilt and particular Frfr, BILVEHWAK14 CO., jBubTON, KA8I. WANTED GOOD MAN energetic worker; hnsinerw in hi lecflon. Salary $70 Keiureucei.Am. Wauurac luring Uuumi 18 Uaiclajt,N.Y. "TH E E A R THOUAKE Views (Tx'.llof Ihe Huin of Charleston. VII cents eaeh j aiiall illiTen-nt i M. A fortune for aKentxand dealers. Semi at once to the t:il Mtl.KSI .iN 1'llOTo CO., I a K. Street. N. V WashliiKton, D C. Blair's Pills.' Great English Gout an Rheumatio Remedy. Oval l!ox 1.00 round, iO eta. PA Tr til f e Ohtnlned. Send stump for CIl I O Inventors' Uuldn. L. Bixo- I ua4. iJuuiit lawyer, WahlnKton, l. C! SEN l FIMI 4-PAiF. CntnlflKiieof Fnrnia. Mills, Stores, Hotels, nr., fur OA I.K nnd EX CHANGE. Mention this pnper nnd enrtoMe sutuip. W. (. Hutrbkin, BINUH AMTON. N. V. S3 ELECTKIC ublt ror Kidneys, rain, Nervous weac uuus irvc. r l&ilhlk (i.. ;ieveiana,u. Copies ready Nov. 10th of the Double Thanksgiving Number of the Wash Elegantly Hailed to any addresa for Ten Centa. Free to Jan. I. tlon Is received to Jan. 1, 1887, and a full year from that tlute. Thla Offer Includes the Thanksgiving and Christmas Double Numbers. Please mention thii Paper. Address PERRY MASON & If "a ib hwda.1 ait. rT.,.lL..nll..anril. " RtftB. tiftria-niftik. PiriKHAr.VO vtcn8iE a rosltlre Car For ALL ef Pslnful WeakneisM o common mong our Wtvw. Moth, tnd Daughttn. ft trill curt eniirrltf allmfirtanortmglMt troubles. In la mma- Hon and lloerrv Hon, Falling and IHtjylacrmfntMi a eontrvjuent rnil The Womnn'i urj Frtend tif. t VlT I A BLRffl N TO OTKH Wi iHK Kl WOW r.f, JT OVF AIKTNIWB, HiATITl,FNCT, alj. PRATIKO OiS ItTtKUIa lTlt A!I BT.trH WtHNPI OF TTTH tmnkm. Oimiw 10 COHHIHXa. HaTTr-TRCAL PIRIODf fAflRFP Without TAP. jrMoldbylraglst. I'rlro 9 1. per bott l N Y N U-4 4 m UNRIVALED ORGANS On the KAHY P A Y !M ENT ST-tem, from per month tin. 1() styles, ftl to Send for Cat- aloKue with full purtlclllars, Dialled free, UPRIGHT PIANOS. Constmeted on the new method of strlnrlng, on similar terms. Send for descriptive Catalonue. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston, New York, Chicago. OHA.MriOM SINGLE BREECH-LOADIWB SHOT CUN. Toft-SuMi Ardna, Plato Ortp, Kboui.11nf IxMk, PateM Verw-end FuUefaif. for foed wnrkinitih!, coiiTetilMife t mlp!aUon, hard And cloae ihootlnR, dnrnhllltv, nd baeir ' ef flniah, thia Ona haa as equal end ctialirnaroa the erarld. Tfanananda of th (itint titva beea aild, end th drmnd tot thatn la rapMly 1nrtalnff. W would ft rut raiirtnilly ra eonimtad ell eertlea leteeetei le eareheae a iinitl b r loedlng ihot r"to K1 tnl rTun tkoreagli exaailaaUM brfor perrhlnf one of another r-iHrrn. 1 Plrtla Rerrel, 1 1 Were. P I .Ofl I 10 Wee, U.00 raiLDBI jTwUI Brr), 1 S here, I K.00 IOW,lll. Read Ae. la aiamna fur large catloru of Reller fcat , Biflee, Revetrera, Air Rliee, Peli- deeds, tiaae, efOHN P. LOVELL'8 SONS, Boston. Met, ItOOIi. AI2!VT1H WANTED Tor PLATFORM ECHOES r LlVl.NU TKCT118 FOU UEAl) ANU 1IEAUT, By John JJ. Gmigh, nit lut and erownltiir life work, brim fall of thrilllnt 1nlee it, humor and pethot. lir.Kht, pure, and good, full nf leiifthter and tetrt." tt at ght to oU, To It ia add'd the fife and Ieath of Mr. Umieh, br Ker.TY M KH A H HOTT. 10OU (TnU Wantr,, Men and Women. 100 tVOf)a mootrt made. QrlHtne ne htndrmnrt at vt arire Avrfra Tirm end i'or rrtigttf. Write fm eirrtilart W A. It. WOMTUl.Ni.TOM A VOH llartfvrd. Caaa, WELL DRILLING ftUehtrtery for Wei It of any depth, from 10 to l.Oflr font, for Water, Oil or (iae. Our Munuted fileem Drllhnr ana Portable Horse Power Unchineaect to work la tfOnilnutea. iuarautcd to drill fetttor and with leae powar than any other. Spccinily adaptwl to driDInc Welle In earth or rook to to t.Ouo f eet. Farmer, end ot here ere meklne to 40 perdar with our maohtnerv and Vv). hrndld bulnetH fur Winter or Humtner. are) the oM-t and lanreet Mnnvfncturer Jn the htitlneea. Rend 4 oeuM Ltt tHainpefurllluntratrd Cataiogu U. DitKKBa, Plerco Well Excarator Co.. New York. STANDARD Jt awarded FIRST PREMIUM AT TIIK WOKI.Ip' KXI'OHI lOS, SW Wrleaae. (Four Cold Merlnti. All other urlnrinal makni-a -iiirviiiKJt wni'K ni'Riri, hat Scales, etc. laaportant patented I1 firoT vit nr jr.. vntia unwrv For c sirs, Ilnr S"sle, riotfnrm Kur clreulsrs, terms and ULOI lALUt IU1 IUUH munch full pArtl.lare, addreei BUFFALO SCALE COMPANY, BUFFALO, N. Y, Ooca voua Back Acmh ir so, t.m.1 a HOP PLASTER "Mf I'oroua I'laeter mala. Wlma anulled to Hneas oreorenoasiuaiiy part, instant rehets felt i find the narfj. WnnH.rf.llv MtMfl.. .-,AtV S tains vlrtuea of Hops. Buraunrtv i I used by multitudes. Nevor tails. Hop I'lnateni Bold evrryTrrhrre. Ortlv Sft rnntN. B fni l on. PEMSIOMS' ?,,iri;p",j',:TW'KNTv.Tv vcakn1 k. I r.lt I r.M K. r-t'ottiir.sroNnKxi k SouriTKn, MILO B. STEVENS & CO. WASHINGTON. I. C, CI.KV LAND. OHIO. HIICA(IO,II.U DKTIIOIT, MICH. ASTHMA CURED!! I eTftl "r", A-loma Cure aer uum m rItcl j mmnutr rtixtr in in aiirit taiei inaures Mm. jrria eonri-i'-' ( ml kptirml. Price .!. end! I.OO.ef l)rusli or hr mail. Beruple r K r K (ur 1 "Tiaiiii -ia-pi roecia euree wbere ell etbara fsll. ,V,UP- jf. w. r- iiirrnni, mu I'nuL, Minn, t imSTOKpSlIIOOTH POWDER Kceplnc Teeth Prrfrri and Uunn IlealthT. Pensions to Soldiers Heirs. Send stamp for circulars. COL. L. hinii. UA., All', WaaiuuKUin. L). C. 0PiU-,r. and Morphine Ilnbit rurrd in 10 to-Wdays. ltf,.r l(, nw tl.-uuoHrl S5 S a day. Samples worth (1.90 FBRS Lint s not under His nurse's feet. Addreis llKHWliTKU'B.SilfaTr Hkin UoLDsH, Hollj Mien Illustrated. BUFFALO MI EG at New Subscriptions apiit at oner, with $1.75, will intluile the Companion WHK.K from 111. tl.nn . K A CO., 45 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. G) Tie Best Wfltprnrnnf i c lid Coal. - ., bbsiii wsrrsiutu wa l lrooi. aiirt m II .. . ,, j- n.- t, PnuvLir I. mi ii k i u ,-. .,.-. ' f."? utt dr' ,n - . , u,.i i wat. I (Jim t Illaatraird CoUI'ifne lr, 4. J. H '. g rnai lnwi buatun. Uftaa. 1 tii "Kl.ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers