J ll . thy Se; ' it a ju raa- tic. : i i ' for t by cor V N EWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. Silver hat pinsto represent thistles are new. ' 1 . Skirts (ire not tied back at tightly; many are quite full. Keal luces are not worn at all and can bo bought for little or nothing. Fans Bre larger than ever. Tho big, soft, white ostrich feather fans hold their own. White gloves with embroidery simula ting bracelets are worn in second mourning. Cheviot, tweed and canvas goods aro tho fabrics' which take tho lead in stylish matcrils this season. CO'iuilles of jet are employed for crowns and trimming. Somo of these are made of graduated cut beads. Shoes at last come to tho decided point at the toe that tho shoemakers have been aiming at for the last few years. Instead of painting plaques and sau cers, it is now the thing for fashionable young Indies to etch and paint on wood and silk. Beige and snuff color ore worn. Multi-colored beads and Oriental embroidery find their most appropriate ground on those shades. Bonnets made of small natural white flowers, and therefore "good for one oc casion only," are in high fashion for bridesmaids. Women with plenty of money wear white silk stockings, but those whose purses are not so long still cling to the black or brown ones, but with white feet. Long, black, lynx boas are again in vogue, as was hinted at last season, when a few, and a very few, of the most ele gant women in New York appeared in therm The manner in which the velvet or plush covering the crowns of turbans and bonnets is made to rise in conical loose masses in front is a novel feature in mil linery. ' Women physicians are highly success in the Quaker City. There are several there who make from $10,000 to $17,000 a year, and many who make a round $3,000. The Duchess of Buccleuch gets $2,500 a year from the British Government as Mistress of Roses, and eight other Peer esses $3,500 apiece as Ladies of the Bed ' chamber. Fancy garnitures of feathers are much used. Pheasant, Ospreys, sea-gulls and pigeons are in high favor, and the wings of game birds aae used with the high, stilt ribbon bows. Jet ornaments of small size for bon nets and fichus are in all manner of de signs, lions, birds, butterflies daggers, scimctars and every variety of wurliko implement being among the fancies. Daisy rosettes, made of narrow orange colored velvet ribbon, with hearts of brown plush, are sot in high holly wreaths around new autumn bonnets and hats of golden brown or beige straw. Black and white aro worn fashionably in trimming dressy hats and bonnets, the white being in small proportion and in the form of feathers or ribbon or lace, the black velvet, plush, lace and jet. A frequent 'arrangement of plaids or checks and plain stuff in a frock ft to make the entire skirt, under corsage and sleeves of the plaid or check, with a cut away overjacket or coat of plain goods. Mrs. Colt, the widow of the famous inventor of the Colt revolver, is de scribed as a quiet, digniiied lady of mid dle age, gentle and cultivated in manner and decidedly aristocratic in appear ance. In place of tho white lace balayeuso, so long worn under the skirts of house dresses, overy one now wears very full rutlles or plaitings of thin silk, tho color of the dress, pinked or goffered on the edge. A frequent arrangement of plaids or checks and plain stuff in a frock is to make tho entire skirt, under corsage.and sleeves, of tho plaid or check, with a cutaway overjacket or coat of plain goods. Wide braids,bands of applique galloon and other border trimmings are used on bottom of tho skirt as well as to form panels on frocks of cloth, wool fabrics, sicilienne.und even plain silk when made up for demi-toilets. Blender gold threads aro frequently seen crossing each other at ri!ht angles in the new indefinite plaids of the richer kinds that are formed of bars of cut and uncut velvet or plush on ground wool serge, diagonal, chevron or herring bone stripes. Queen Victoria is said to be an artist of no mean ability, and she spends a large portion of her time while In Scot land sketching. The Princess Beatrice is also proficient as an artist, and it is stated that some of her w orks will be ex hibited in London this winter. Silver sertularias, really sea animalcule or their creation, are extensively known to importers of millinery goods under the name of sea mosses. They are gathered on the Atlantic coasts of America, shipped to Europe, dyed in various colors and re shipped to this country, where, of course, we pay a high duty, as they pass though the Custom House. Mesmerizing by Telephone. A rather tall story has emanated from a professor of mesmerism who visited Portsmouth recently. He was "inter viewed'1 by a local reporter, who, after questioning him on a variety of matters, asked whether he had ever succeeded in casting a mystic spell over a sub ,e tw ho was at a distuuee. "Yes," was the pro fessor's' reponso. "At Glasgow I was successful in mcsmeri.ing by telephone. I had previously experimented on some young men, and I instructed' them to place themselves at a telephone in the ollices of Messrs. I.ipton, who are huge butter and egg merchants. I was in Messrs. Currie, Thompson & Co.'s ollioe, and gave them direction by wire what to do. I think expectation had a good deal to do w ith it, but, ut all events, thy all went off into a trance, and Dn. White, Granger and Lowe, eminent phy sicians in Glasgow, satislied themselves of the genuineness of the phenomena ly running pins and needles into them." JJl:i triad Uetiiie. The yield of wheat this year on the sagebrush luuds of Nevuda, that were consider 1 worthless for agriculture, has averaged fifteen bushels to the acre. "FREAKS'' FOR MUSEUMS. QTJEEH FFIOPTjH OF AIL KTND3 FOB PUBLIC EXHIBITION. Srlf-Mndo Curiosities Better Cards Than Genuine Freaks of Nature Women Will Marry Freaks. "Do we find much difficulty in procur ing new freaks f Sometimes yes and sometimes no. It is just like any other commodity for which there is a market the supply at times is scarce and at others more plentiful." Thus spoke a museum manager in re ply to the query of a Chicago A'etr re porter. "On the whole, however," he continued, "wo do not find it easy. We aro often sorely puzzled whero to find something new, but circumstances and accidents invariably bring out a supply for the demand. There is tho matter of crnnks, for instance. Celebrated cranks are cropping up every day. To day one of these fellows may be unknown to any one beyond his-own family, to-morrow ho may take a notion to go down the Ni agara rapids, jump of the Brooklyn bjidge.or atrempt to shoot the President, and we would like to givo him $500 a week to come to our museum and exhibit himself to tho admiring eyes of the pub lic, with which he has suddenly become famous. In this way, you see we are not dependent alone upon the eccen tricities of nature for our exhibits." "Does this species of curiosity bring a high snlary as a rule?" ."Well, I should smile. Graham, who went through Niagara rapids in a barrel, got $400 a week. Cutting, tho editor who raised such a fusB in Mexico, was offered more than that, but wouldn't ex hibit." "Do you find that these fellows who have become or made themselves celebri ties take better with tho public than the freaks of nature?" "Yes; they are much better than or dinary freaks, of which samples are fre quently occurring and being exhibited, but we always consider a genuine new freak worth more money to us than any other kind of exhibit. I have discovered a little colored child, about three years old, down South who has never been taught even the alphabet, I do believe she hardly knows one letter from an other, and yet put a book on any tech nical matter into her hand and she will read it without a stammer. Nobody can account for it. I would give that little girl most anything to como' Jiere, but you'd scarcely believo it, so sensitive are the humble parents and friends of that little colored girl that nothing can in duce them to let her be put on exhibi tion. V . "This is a rare exception, however, which proves tho general rule of people's anxiety to make money out of their de formities or natural peculiarities. We find tho world growing more and more democratic in this respect every day. Nowadays the respectability or social standing of people won't prevent them, as it did when this business first became general, to exhibit their children or rela tives in a dime museum, provided they are well paid for it." "How do you keep yourself posted on these new freaks? and by what means do you canvass for and procure them?" 'Oh, tho newspapers do all that for us. They find their way into more places nowadays than even traveling agents. We simply advertise for applications, and we find that the demand always creates a supply. We advertise more ex tensively than any other museum mana gers in America. We have always a sup ply of foreign newspapers and keep out card in them also. We find, however, more trouble with thee foreign freaks than with all the others put together. You can't get one of them to leave Prance or Kussia, lor instance, unless you offer them fabulous sums, pay their traveling expenses, provide them with good hotels, and in some cases guarantee to send them back again. "We find the greatest difficulty in re moving the generally prevailing impres sion amoug the publio that exhibits in museums are merely frauds made up to deceive the eye. But they won't believe sometimes. For instance, in the caso of Feejeo Jim. Half the public believed he was some sort of mnlatto 'faked' up like one of those celebrated islanders, and that the history given of him was false, instead of being true, as it is. This feel ing of incredulity is due to a great ex tent to Barnum. In his early davs he used to do n great deal of this kind of business, and when success smiled upon him, and he became independent, he thought he'd have a good joke at the ex pense of the public. He wrote a book entitled 'Humbug,' in which he told the public that he had been hoaxing people all the time, and told many falsehoods as to how he did it. There never was a more genuine showman than Harnuni, and he never exhibited anything that wasn't genuine, but he misrepresented himtelf, told tho public he was a fraud, and they believed him. Barnum told mc afterward thnt it was tho greatest mis take of his life to write that book. "The private history of some, of tho freaks is even more amusing than their appearance. I have known of lots of flirtations being commented in a museum and ending in matrimonial bliss. And now just look here and take my word for it I have had lots of experience ana know what I am talking about there never yet was a mau lreak, no matter how distorted in face and figure that could not get a good looking woman to marry him. A libel on the tex ; Not a bit of it, sir; it is a fact; a plain, un varnished fact. The women will marry them. No, I do not say it is from mer cenary motives; such is not my expe rience. I will do justice to tho fair sex by saying that much for them, but for somo uimccouutablu reason, of late years the women seem to be taking to the freaks. As an illustration we have right here on the Wet Side a fellow named Albert Stewart, a very nice irentltru ml v fellow mentally, but he has neither arms nor legs out liu not long ago married a lovely wife and has a lovely child. Then, there is Lou Bowcn. who has hi feet growing out of his hip joints and no legs at all, and he has trot u nice wife ; and family. Nprague, the skeleton man, who has nothing on his bones but skin, . has a buxom wife." A San Francisco dentist, who charges the highest rati s, bases the greater part of his bills on the sopthing nature of Lis conversation, whieh ouiets tho nerves and lessens the paiu lf the operation, ntl ' . .J' A Cur for Insomnia. A laily M ho took exception to her hus band's habitual wakefulness is credited with the invention of a mechanical de vice that it is'promiscd shall do more to induce sleep than all tho opiates, chloral hydratcs.and raw onions have overdone. The machine looks like a very long S. and is made in hard rubber, with a pad on one of its inner curves. At one end is a soft leather strap; at the other its curve forms a handle. In use tho left hand pulls down the strap ftftcf tho instru ment is plaeed on the nock and tho right hand laid on the handle presses down firmly, but not too firmly, the pad which rests on tho carotid artery, so as to di minish the How of the blood to tho brain. During sleep tho brain is apparently bloodless. A rush of blood to the brain creates insomnia. It was not remorse so much as nn excess of blood in his brain that kept tho Thane of Cawdor awake. The "somnolizcr" keeps back the blood and sleep ensues naturally. Cats In Great Britain. Tho number of cats in the United Kingdom is estimated at fully 7,000,000. A change this from the olden days when cats were so scarce in Britain that strin gent laws were passed for tho punish ment of persons who killed or stole them. In those times the cats belonging to roy alty were specially protected, and if any one killed one of the mouscrs thnt guarded the Prince's granary he had to pay a fine of as much wheat as would cover the cat when hung up by the tail, with its head touching tho floor. Any one w ho has ever had occasion to make a heap of wheat will know that, in tho case of a good sized cat, this would mean no small ijuautity. Franco's Fighting Strength. Tho following are the latest figures of the strength of the French army. They are taken from the book, "Avant la Bn taille:" which -was published not long ago by the "Patriotic League," and has been a sort of nine days' wonder in Paris. Thero ore eighteen corps d'armee, com prising 4"0 battalions of infantry, 153 squailrons of cavalry, and 324 batteries. Tlie total effective force is said to be: Otliccrs, 1,7:18; men, (71,2!I2; horsos, S.'00,0'J2;guns, l,!)4 i ; carriages, 33,754. Mr. Arth JnShurtlefT, Parker, Dakota, writes tliat lio suffered for two years with a lame knee, which was entirely cured by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. He considers it a iiioit won derful remedy. It conquers pain. Onk of the Industries of Vermont Is the gatfW erinit of white pine rones and rxtractinir the seeds, which are sent to liermany, Krancc, and oilier parts of Kurope. A bushel of cones yields a pound of Herds. The cones are dried and thu s eJs beaten out. ATi. I. n Vlner... P.DhUM II i. I T) I 1. tried and endorses Red Star Cough "Cure. TliK number of Immigrants that arrived nt. the nrl. of Notv York during the year ended iiuih .su, issti. was ;i!4.(ii! passengers from for- elitn Hrta, of which number XtW,105 came as Bleerin.c pasMMttrera. Hint lo Consumptives. Consumptives should use footles nourishing as can be had, and in a shape that will best areo with the stomach and taste ot the pa tient. Out-door exercise Is earnestly recommended If you are unable to take such exercise on horseback or on foot, that should furnish no excuse for shutting yoursolf in-doors, but you should take exercise la a carriage, or In some other way bring yourself in contact with the open air. Medicines which cause expectoration must be avoided. For five hundred years phy sicians have tried to cure Consumption by u?lng them, and have failed. Where there is great derangement of the secretions, with engorgement of air-cells, there is always profuse expectoration. Now l'iso's Cure re moves the engorgement and the derangement of the secretions, and consequently (and in this way only) diminishes the amount of mat ter expectorated. This medicine does not dry op a cough, but removes the cause of it. When it is Impossible from debility or other causes to exercise freely In the open air. apart ments occupied by the patient should be so ventilated as td ensure the constant accession of fresh air in abundance. The surface of the body should be sponged as often as every third day with tepid water and a little soft-soup. (This is preferable lo any other.) After thoroughly drying, use friction with tho hand moistened with oil, Cod-Liver or Olive is the best. This keeps the pores of the skin in a soft, pliable condition, which contributes matei ialiy to the unloading of waste matter from the system through tins organ. You will piease recollt-c: we cure. Hi. 8 disease by enabling the organs of the bjsiem to perform their t unctions in a normal way, or, in other wolds, we remove obstruction-, while the recuperative powers of the system cure the disease. We will hore say a word In regard to a cough In the forming stage, where there is no con stitutional or mit.ceable disease. A cough may or may not foreshadow serious evil ; take it in Its uil.dest form, to say the least, it is a nuisance, and should be abated. A cough is unlike any other symptom of dis ease, it stands a conspirator, wilh threaten ing voire, menacing the health and existence of a vital organ, its first approach is In whis pers unintelligible, and at Ilrst too ofttn un heeded, but in time it never fails to make itself unuerstiMKliiever rails to cluim the attention of those on whom it calls. ii you have a couth without disease of the lungs or serious constitutional disturbance, so much the better, as a few do-es of Piao'e Cure will be all you may need, while if you re far advanced in Consumption, several Dottles may be required to effect a permanent cure. In point of medicinal power and excellence llnji I'ltwtertt are far ahead of all others. ') els. All ilasters are not a ike. Unit i'frwtiTsafTord relief and c re when other klmlsare worthless. Stkaiohtkn your old boots and shoes wilh Lyon's Heel SI iffeners, aud wear them again. Bronchitis Is cured by frequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. he Youth's Companion. $1,500 1j The Free to Jan. 1, Sample Copies nnd Full Please mention THE COCAINE HABIT. Th Worst Slarrry Knewn-Kew Revel.. lalinne T 1'iwer, Cincinnati Times-Star. When cocaine was discovered the medical world exclaimed "thank heaven I" But useful as it is, it is also dangerous, es pecially when its use is perverted from tho deadening of pain for surgical operation, to the stinmlatino and destruction of the human l)ody. Its first effects are soothing and cap tivating, but the thraldom is the most hor rible slnvery known to humanity. J. L. Stephens, M. D., of Lebanon, O., was Interviewed by our reporter yesterday at the Urand Hotel, and during tlie conver sation the doctor said: " The cocaine habit is a thousand times worse than the morphine and opium habits, and you would be aston ished,'' he said, "if you knew how frightfully the habit is increasing;." "What are its ejects!" "It is the worst constitution wrecker ever known. It ruins the liver and kidneys in half a year, aud when this work is done, the strongest constitution soon succumbs." "Do you know of Dr. Underbill's case here in Cincinnati f" 'That lending physician who brame a victim of the cocaine habit) Yes. His case was a very sad one, but the habit cau be cured. I have rescued many a man from a worse condition." "What, worse than Dr. UndorhlU's?" 'Indeed, sir, far so. Justin M. Hall. A. M., M. I)., president of the State Board of Health of Iowa, and a famed practitioner, ami Alexander Neil, M. I)., professor of sur gery in the Columbus Medical College, and president of tho Academy of Medicine, a man widely known, Kev. W. P. Clanceyof Indi anapolis, Ind., from personal experience in opium eating, etc., can tell you of the kind of success our form of treatment wins, aid so can H. C. Wilson, formerly of Cincinnati, who is now associated with me." "Would you mind letting our readers Into the secret of your methods i" "Well, young man, you surely have a good bit of assurance to ask a man to give his bus iness away to the public; but I won't disap point you. I have treated over ','0,0(10 pa tients. In common with many eminent phy sicians, I for years made a close study of the otfects of the habits on the system and the organs which they most severely attack. Dr. Hall, Dr. Neil anil Mr. Wilson, whom I have mentioned, and hundreds of others equally as expert, made many similar experiments on their own behalf. We each found that these drugs worked most destructively in the kidneys and liver; in fact, finally destroyed them. It was then apparent that no cure could be effected until those organs could be restored to health. We recently exhausted the entire range of medical science, experi menting with all known remedies for those organs, and as the result of these close inves tigations we all substantially agreed, though following different lines of inquiry, thnt the most reliable, scientific prepa ration, was Warner's safe cure. This was the second point in the discovery. The third was our own private form of treat ment, which, of course, we do not divulge to the public. Every case that we have treated first with Warner's site cure, then with our own private treatment, and . followed up again with Warner's safe cjire for a few weeks, has been successful, 3'bese habits can't be cured without usihgClooause. the habit is nourished and sustained in the liver an idueys. The habit cti be kept up in nwulration, howVver, if fa-ee use be also made, at the same tirrffl; of that ' great remedy." . " Yes, it is a world famed and justly cele brated specific! Like many other physicians, I used to deride the claims made for it, but I know now for a lact that it is the world's greatest blessing, having sovereigu power over hitherto incurable diseases of the kidneys and liver, and when I have said that, young man, I have said nearly every thing, for most diseases originate in, or are aggravated by, a depraved condition of the kidneys." "People do not realize this, because, singu lar as it may seem, the kidneys may be in a very advanced stage of decomposition, and yet owing to the fact that there are but few nerves of sensation in them the subject will not experience much pain therein. On this account thousands of eople die every year of kidney disease unknowingly. They have so-called disorders of the head, of the heart -and lungs and stomach, and treat them in vain, for the real cause of their misery is de rnnged kidneys, and they were restored to health the other disorders would soon dis appear. Dr. Stephens's experience, that can be con firmed by many thousands whom be has treated, adds only more emphasis to the ex perience of many hundreds of thousands all over the world, that the remedy he refers to is without any doubt the most beneficent discovery ever given to humanity. SI, UO Keward for your labor und more can be earned In a short time if you at once write to Hullett & Co., Portland. Maine, for information about work which you can do and live at home, what ever your locality, at a profit of from $5 to &J5 and upwards daily. Some have made over S-VJ in a day. All is new. Ilallett & Co. will start you. Capital not required. All ages. Both sexes. All particulars free. Those who are wise will write at once and learn for them selves. Snug little fortunes await every worker COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS. THE GREAT ENGLISH HEMEDY For Llvsr. Bile, Indigestion, etc. Pre from sfer eury t contains only Pur Vegetable Ingredient. Agent: C. N. CKlTTfcNTOfc, New Verk. "DON'T PAY A BIG PRICE !" fiC onf 0 Pavs for a Year's subserlp V .VC nP J'"n to U1" weekly American Kurul Home, Hocheter, N. V., without prem ium "tue I lifnpest ami pent Weekly In tlie World " H panes. 4S column. 16 yeun old. Kor line Hollar you have one choles from over Ifrl dlff erent Cloth ilounil Dollar Volume. Suto (Ml pp.. nnd pniier one year. olM. hook pontage. 15c. Kltrn. .Vi.m bookn g ven away. Aiiioiik theiuare: Law Without Lawyers; ramify Cyclopedia; rarm Oelopedla; tarmiTH' and SUw-kliroederK' oulde ; Common Kenae In Poultry Yard: World Cy lopcdla ; Danlelnon'a I.Medlial) Counselor; lloya' .'.-rul Pantlmra ; Hva Years Itefore the Ma-t , People' lltMtorr of Ulllt-d State-.; I nlver.al Mmtoiy of All Natlona ; Popular llMtnryrivtl Warilmth shlra). a ny on k hook aud paier. one year, all piatpald. for 1 IT. only. Paper alone llic. If aubncrllied herors the Iki of March. SullKfaetlou guaranteed on h-ioki uud Weekly, or money refunded. Reference, Hon. C. K. PAK&okg, Mayor HocheKtfr. Sample papers, e. KL'KAI, HoiiK CO., LTD., Without Premium, tiSe. ayear I Hochbktrr N Y. PRIZE Firs! Prize Story "Blind other Prize Stories, eight in 1887. Prize .a, ?y on who ub,orib "0. nd end J'-75 w end tho Compinlon free from the time !!la ubcrlP',0' received to January 1st, 1887, and a full year from that date. Thia offer include the Double Thanksgiving and Chritma Number, itemit Money Order, check, or Kcyistrd Letter. Announcement Free. thia paper. 400,000 Snhaerlhers. If we gave a column to the I'niiln'n cVimprin fon Announcement, we could senrcaly enume rate the attractions It promises for its sixty-firat volume. We are not surprised that the Coin pmn'on provide something nf interest foe-very member of the family. The Cnmprtnion Is published weekly, and fully illusl rated. It subscription price is $1.75 a yenr, which, if sent now, will pay for the paper to January, Catarrh Is a complaint which affects nearly everybody more orient. It originates In Impure blood, and 1 aggra vated oy taking cold. IM-aijreeahle now rrom the noe, tickling In the throat, offensive breath, pain I over and between the eyes, rlnKlng and burntlng noises in the ear', arc the more common nymptom. Catarrh la cured by Hood' Sarnnparllla. which strike directly st the cau-e by removlns all Impurl tie from the lilnod. 'I had catarrh nine years, and Buffered terrlb'y with It. Soon after I began to take Hood' Hnrapn parll a the catarrh troubled me ie, rn I after tak ing thrre bottle I wn entirely cured." Jasa Hisst, Lumherton, Clinton County, Ohio. "I have taken Hood' Stirtnparllla for catarrh and think It hn iione me a great deal of good. I recom mend It to all within my reach. Hood" Baranparllla ha been worth everything to nis." Lctiikr D. Rob sis. East Thorn pnon, Ct. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all dnigglHa. II; six for SS. Prepared by C. I. HOOD Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mans. IOO Doses One Dollar LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND WILL RXLS7 ANY WOMAN Suffering; from Kidney Dis ease or from troubles pe oullarto herees. Ill furKte it trMf or tht legitimate healing ef disease and the re lie e fainand thct it does all it claims todOytkousands of ladies can gladly testify, 1 1 ha stood the test of twenty years in relieving periodi cal pain, promoting regularity of seasons, and banishing weakness, backache and consequent nervous distress. ' Trobably no other woman in the world receive to many "letter of thanks" as Lydta E. TinVham, of Lynn, Mas. Mrs. I) of Enfield, N. H., saysi "I will limply say that your Vegetable Compound is all you recommend it to be. has dont me Worlds e gped." Another lady writes from Ottawa as follows: "I have just to-day bought the seventh bottle of your Vege table Compound, have tised two boxes of Till and sev eral packages of your Sanative Wash, and think it but right to tell you how much good I derived from your medi cines. They are a regular God-send. AH the pain and aches have almost disappeared, my stomach is much stronger too and I feel myself improved every way." l'rlos 1. iU ay all ltracClu. ELY'S CATARRH uuLaLi DALiiL It 1m tronderful hov quick Ely' Cream Bain, ha helped and rurfi me, J suffered fron acute inflammation it I my noi and head. Fo a week at a time leouhl not tee, Mrs. Oeoryii aS. Judson, Hartford Conn. A part lei Ii applied Into each nostril amlU irrteahle to use. 1'rlre HAY-FEVER Sue I, br oitiU or at truuviKt. Horn! fnrclreular. ELY BROTHKKft, DriiBitliitei. Owi-iro.N.Y. CUTTERS. Hen i for ltluttralrd CilaloKiie a ,ni. prion of our n ik' mm uiii'rn. c mate a compute ilni 01 Swell Holy. Portlnnd one iiuU iwo-hnrne Sleigh Piano liotty nnd ltou HIi'IkI,, Jumt em anil Hm Klnlcrha flnmhixl In n vnrlolv nt ivtasi mmU t.. ct'iiipit'ie une or bent inntonal, nnd we unvrtfiem at an low Hk tires as ther can te Hold for by any other concern mamiCac turitiK nrU el jm g t. AtitlrehtTJI h KUMISTON A JMJymky" M Broadway, Hrooklyn, E. D., N. Y. ASK FOR THE W. L. DOUGLAS Beit material, perfect lit, equals any 15 orHnhoe, erery pair warranted. Takf none unless stamped ' W, U Uonfflas' $8 uo Shoe. Warranted." Congrw. for the W. I. Jiouylaa' 84.00 Shoe. Mine Riy.r as tlie $3 UU bboe. If yuii canuul are. Ibete shoes irora ueai ers.seod address on postal card to L. Doug la, Brockton, Mass. JONES PAYSthe FREICHT O Tnm XS non hcalea, Iraa La.rri, Hurl Mewl kg, AitM Bwt ka(i. Fr n-t an II atiti tali prr 4 ddrt) J0MS IF II NQN AM TIN. WINH A UTON. N. V- w HE WANT YOUI tPSXTSSS nmfltabl. employment to repreaeut us in sv.rr initT Ralarr S?ft Der tnoDlll and niMniM. or a Ultra rominlMlon on aalra If preferred. Uwda atapia. Jtvrrr one bait Outfit and particular Free. BTaJiUAKISlLVKHWAKK CO., IJUbTuN, MASS. DIaIJa DHIe Cr"t English Goutand Dlall S rlllSi Rhtumatie Remedy. Oval Hex 1.UU raund, 30 ets. DATTNTQ Ohtalned. fiend stamp for Wt I bl I O Inventor' Uulde. L. Uiau- iiajI, r"au-ilt lawyer, Washington. U. C. S5 to SStidnv. Samplas worth (1.33 FKK3 Linea not uuuer tho hurt' feeu Adiirott bRswrna'BSr:ri Kim Hui-iikk, Holiy.ili.-u STORIES I Brother" will begin all, will be published during 6Orfaf Ka mm AdJrcsa PERRY MASON & CO., Publishers, t DrtirltF Relic! CURE AND PrtKVEVT Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bron chit S, Pneumonia, Swelling ot the Joints, Lumbags. Inflammalions, flheuma tism, Neiiralnla, Frostbites. Chil blains, Headache, Tooth-' ache, Asthma. DIFFICULT DREATHINC. rt'lif-s TITK WOUKT PATXS In from nm to twi minute. NciT ON IS Horn after rra.llna- thu Vrl .. ..... l; 1 -1.-1.-1." I I I'll PAIM wflotf al- X. llailwnv'a Henri UrMnMa n Niirr ;r if tver I'nln. Sprnina, llrilWoa. l'iUnl llneh, rural or Minds. It witat the Kirn uiul In ihr Only 1'AI.N Itl ll lY That Inotanllv ami th limit etrruelatlns pain, a! lava iiiflamm.il i"ii. and cui-f C indent Inn, wliotlieir l the Lnn'R, Si. .lunch, HowIh, or other gland i" omans. 1 tme api'li''iill"ii. A half f a leal mil ill 111 half fttnmhlerof watnf lllma few niitinte euro Ora'tipi. Hi'a'ii. Mine Hto-parli, Heartburn, Nervituii'!Mi, Hi'1"!,ln-!ia-n. Hlrk Hoa Uehe, HUrrlm a, Kyaeulory. Colio. 'lti len'j,aud all internal pain. Chills and Fever, Fever and Ague Conquered. HAD WAY'S HKADY RELIEF Not on'y rnrrs the pntlrnt Mlzed with till terrible fW 1oHMlTHifi ii'l.v tt'l'd IMrM. where tho Mnluria or Aue exiKt, but (r iM'i.pli' rxpiisrl to It will, ovfrv innrniiw on (fi'itinn utit of Im-iI, tak tw nty or Ihlrt? .Imp of i)u Ui-mly H-llr-f In a Klan ol waf r and 'Hl, nar, ft rrker tupy wM phcapo at tafk. ThU mutt I i " 1 1 1 n t- tWnri K"ln-; out. Tit em it not a remedial ni"nt In tlit w tII that will cure I-ever and An and all --tlr MnHrltm. IMIIoni and other Irver", Md'd l.v l?A.HVAY'S PII-LH, 'quick an ltAIVAr' KliAUV Ul-.IJ I'. Fifty rent per bottle. Mold by d DR. RADWAY'G (The Only til ntiliiel SARSAPARILMN RESOLVES! ! The Great Blood Purifier, For cure of H ehrnnlc disease,, IVrohlla, Tllnol Taint. SvphllltleCimiplnlnK Consumption, filand nlar nUcaae, I'leer. chronle Kli'iimatliilV Eryalp ela, Kidney, Uladder and Llvor Complaint. -r. r'-pnla, An"ectlotiof the l.unvi and Throat, purlllej lie hlootl, restoring health and vii;or. Hold hy t)viiBnlt. 1 per llollle DR. R A D W AYP ILLS The Great Liver and Stomach Itemsd Fnr the rnre of all dlanrder of Iho Htimaeh, r.lrer. rti'lrel. Kldner. Bladder. Nervous Jliiia!. I, -. of Appetite, lleadarhn, Vnatlvoueaa, IndiKe,lloii, It'll liiuneK. I'lirer, Inllaminatiun of the llowels, PilM and all derangements ol the Interna! Vm era. Pnra Iv veir tahle, containing- un mercury, minerals or dattiterioip drug. Price U5 cenw nor hox. Boldhyall ilructEhts. DYSPEPSIA! , Dr. llmlirii'i I'ill are a far. for tin com. plaint. They retora Mroiivttt to the Ht'imaoh and suable it to perform it Iniirilon. The yini'toma of Liyspoi siaditaiiar,and wilh tliimllie llaldllty ot th. system to rontrai-t disoanp. '1'ako the mdlnlna aooordliiK to directions, and nliaei-TS what w say la 'alo aud True" rospouUns diet. tJr-Snnd a letter atamp to In. RADWAY CO.. No. :i l Warren Street, New York, (or "i ale and Trn.." .nn suiir, ro ;f.t iiaiiwavs, N T N U-43 MISS ROSE CLEVELAND, riS1'' C'uiunitMicca u N Siory In loilc. ONE LADY WANTED Jn earti tmrn to rainfticlnb for OODKY'H LADY'S BOOK. The euKiet MuyaKin to work for. The larjtt commission "aiil, uiul tnot btuutiful r inttrnnQirftiioloUiinbtrrinri tti4 Club Knert Jitoulpaif fnu in ftnt 1ft cent for a Rumple 1'opy containing fitll particular, with ctutt rait, Adiirut, UQDEY, Hot 2 . . Jenny June's Letters in 1837 Godey. lfaelilnry far Wei la of any depth, from so to J.OdB faet, for Water, Oil or (a. tint-Mounted Hivaui prflliusand i-urtania iinrsa ruwnr HwliuieHat-t to w.u a la SUininultu Guarauted lo drill faster and wilh lea power than any ether. eeilly adapu-d to drll irK VSell in .rlh or rorlr M to l.twlfart. Karmeiisnllhrarmakinr e to p,r .ay with our maohinary and tol. Hpirmlid baalnara for winter or K.itnnier. We ara tho oldrt anil larGTst Manllfiietiirani In the titiatrocs- Send 4MUM US llanipeforlllustrateiKataloiru.il. iMiaaaa, Pierce Wrll Kieavatnr Co.. New York. No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Manes kl ceienn -1 t.(! i.i pK' ii irutt nnd Brll RLE Combined, .-ami it t allonea by any norse. Mstiiplj fianer 10 any part or u. n. rria, on reoeiptorl. K il l liyallHadill.ry ritniwara ana narnes, ueaier. niieetai ai -ount to til. I rude, Send for 1'rlee l.l-t j. . l.MJii rnorsE, Koi-Ueat.r, N. V. FACE, HANDS, FEET, and all tht Ir lmr-i'rfettoiin( Inrludlnir ra cial liev.'if.piMiiir. Hn;rBiid isralp, Su per il uma Jl.tii- 1'ijth Mu:k, Jlolon, VAris W.illi, FifN-klrti, lied Niw, Arne, :iafk " 'wn t ipnn U"e. for lkn.lt of NJisftirn, ith GUftiS WHIRL ALL ELSE f A US. Deal t'oiiRh Hyrup. Tamiv pooil. Uso in num. r(Hii oy anitffntia. WANTED GOOD Uhll energetic worker: butne-.t tn hm nectlon. Rnlary $70, Heferrures.An.. UauuIautuiitiK Huue 1& tarcla ,t,N.Y. FRAZERAfkf BEST IN THE WORLD tS it f J J L". laTUetth. Uenuluo. bold Bverywliors. AT ANT Klf. AtiKNTH to S..I1 I ad!i ' Kleolrto f Walerproof foraloimy weather. eei like hot eake. l to $111 a due. Send r..r i-lnulur. K. X I.INol.KY Sl CO., aw) Wafhliuton Slr.et, Srw York; C a ttf M O "n James IllverVa., In Cliii-rinont I" 3 It t,ii 3 linv. Illu-tMU d Cireulnr fr.'o. I WliCJaJ.I. .'. ,l M il A) t.liiroou.iit, Va. THISTON'SSTOOTH POWDER Keeping Teeth Pei le- stud t,uins Healthy. Pensions to Soldiers 4 Heirs, bend st.-imp for Cuoulars. (JOU L. lilSi.- HAM. All'y, Waalnugtoa, 1. O. flPIMIi Hnhlt Cured. Treatment sent on trial UriUfVl HUJsA.Nli KtMEUY CO., Lutuyiille. lud T EJL ECRAPH Y I.ern hare and earn fit "i i ;rT --HK1 P. niiiuiii -na .a..wuvu. '.lU.in OfO., sJAntWVliiU, M. Jan. 1st. 1887. 45 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. o o a 1. 1.1 MALARIA IHIlt. r.htioru Lidltlft. UW".i r i j Stories Y us v T ' I I' . 1 t I I J i .1 r ri i 1 : t i 9 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers