'l AN ORIENTAL PLAYHOUSE. VISIT TO A CHINESE THEATBB IN SAN FnANCl800. A, Dnnso Ma a of Stolid Celestials Acting Wlrliont AVotnon op Scenery A Chinese Ifurl. A representative of the New York Commercial Adcrrtixer has been making a tour of the Chineso quarter of Pan Francisco. He write about liis visit to 1 Chinese theatre as follows : Passing in our four bits each, at the box ol'ice, we went upstiiiri to the audience chamber. Confucius! tvh.it a dense mnnsof human ity! Kvery scat 00 upi.Hfr, and every available spade utili.id by these uncanny ions of Ham, each individual a reflection of his fcllowjnnd, as Thackeray linn said, ''not a prolllc anions them." The air was filled with tobacco smoke, but we craned o-ir necks and chanced around. A. platform minus drop curtain and cencry was dimly visible at the further! end of the room and tpectre-liko figures j pranced about, hemmed in on either sido j by an overflow of the audience. A gal lery ran round three sides of the audi- ' torium and was packed with women and i children. A mim with a washtub on his 1 head circulated in some miraculous way 1 among tno crowd dispensing refresh ments. By slow and painful degrees we found our way to the front and finally alighted on the stage in the glare of the footlights. The musicians (every mim whs smoking) occupied the middle back of the stage, and at either sido were loosely curtained doors through which the performers made their entrees and exits. No women are employed in the Chi nese theatre. Their parts are assumed by men who seek to emulate the femi nine traits by uttering their sentences in a squeaky falsetto, adopting a labored walk and a generous use of paint nnd powder. The male characters are at tired in fantastic costumes of indescrib able desigus and either wear long, thin gray beards or decorate their physiogno mies with red and white stripes and disks. To an American the performance is a monotonous repetition of meaningless pantomime-, interspersed with occa sional dialogues and heathenish songs. At short intervals, apparently without reason certainly without rhyme the orchestra burst in with a demoniac crash of gongs, bells and cymbals, shrill notes of stringed instruments nnd shrieks from clarionets. During all thh uproar the actors stick to the text like grim death, although their voices cannot possibly be heaid three feet from the stage. Each male impersonator effects his en tree, whether in the part of the heavy villain or friend of the family, in a man ner calculated to produce a deep and lasting impression upon the minds of the audience. He first makes a circuit of the stage in long, pompous strides, then witn mucn seriousness nnd tedious pre liminaries attempts a pas deseul, but so ungraceful and labored is each move ment that the exhibition is really pain-g.-ft'L When the stage is cleared and new ididj9io cAfcv;icu uue ui 1.110 uiuuiciuus shifts a chair or table or procures some requisite "property" from behind the curtained doors, all the while diligently puffing away at his cigarette. The audience looked weary. Only once did their stolid countenances relax, and this was occasioned by an incident which would not have appeared on the programme had such a medium existed. A chief chancelor or functionary of high rank entered and curvetted about the stage as usual, while the orchestra pounded and rasped and tore away at their instruments. He wore a band-box shaped hat, from which two long feathers firotruded, and in making a sudden urch the feathers brushed the face of a white visitor who was standing on the stage. The man dodged back so quickly and with a vehemence so disproportionate - . to the cause of his alarm, that every Chinaman grinned, and for a few mo ments a general buzz of merriment swayed the crowd. A duel on the histrionic stage of the Chinese is highly instructive to a novice. The belligerants approach ou tiptoe, as though each thought the other had for gotten the appointment or was oblivious to his presence. Then they plunge their long spears violently at every point ex cept a vitnl one, make frantic leaps into the air and occasionally vary the monot ony of this deadly encounter by adroitly spinning around on one foot. Absence of scenery and the accompanying stage realisms are supplied by large draughts upon the imagination of the spectators. A man enters equipped a In in Hit aire. His left hand is held tatit, while ho brandishes a sword with his right. With le;s ctretched widely npart, he makes little spasmodic leaps iuto the air.and we are at once to assume that the man is mounted on a tiery, untamed steed. A breeder of mischief stealthily ap proaches a group of law abiding citizens, lie pauses a moment, th 11 slowly lifts each foot alternately from the ground, every time a trii'e higher, until he reaches his limitations; at the same time he makes similar motions with his arms. He then stretches his neck out as far as nature will permit, forming in this pain ful attitude a little tableau all by him self, and behold! what, to the mind's eye, the man has really accomplished is to climb a tree and peer cautiously through the branches. In V......1 1.,.., .1 .! 41... M ft' uu' 1,1 " ..... HF-ini iiv... CI1U vanquished appear to fall willing victims to the superior prowess of theattacking foe. The ground is fctrewn with the dead. They are not, however, altogether oblivious of the things of this life, and do not scruple to roll their eves in the direction of the callcry if their curiosity pets the better of them or rai-e up on elbow and glance ple.aiintly and famil iarly about. And of course it excites no commont when the dead arise, readjust their, mortal coil autl coolly walk off the etaire. AVI'en we tired of the play or yearned for th; shadow of coining eveuts we stepped in behind the "t-cetu g." Oa bunks urraiiL'ed iiroiiinl the oblong apartment several a -tors were seated, awiiitintr their summons. In an ad join ing room others were ''making' mi." The walls were hung with Mult", banners, swords, buck In-, helmet and a chaotic assortment of tliea'ricul paraphernalia. A general air of stiiiliness prevailel. (iood bretdingis tin result of much good sense, some good nature, and a lit tie self-denial for the sake of others. WISE WORDS. ne that has no character is not a man; he is only a thing. Sow cood services; sweet remem brances will grow from them. Let your repentance bo a livoly will, a firm resolution. Complaints and mourn ing over past errors avail not. A wise man ought to hope for the best, lie prepared for the worst, and bear with equanimity whatever hap pens. For truth it is ever tho fitting time; who waits till circumstances completely favor his undertaking will never accom plish anything. No school is more necessary to children than patience, because either the will must be broken in childhood, or the heart in old age. The glory of a man consists not mere ly in looking up to what is above him, but in lifting up what is below him. The noblest and most exalted character is also the tenderest and most helpful. Leisure is time for doing something. This leisure the diligent man will obtain, but the lazy man never; so that, as has been well said, a life of leisure and a life of laziness are two different things. Afloat in a Crater. Captain C. E. Dutton, of the United States Geological Survey, has been re cently engaged in making a study of Crater Lake, in Oregon, and he has dis covered probably the deepest body of fresh water in tho country. Leaving Ashland, Oregon, his paVty, escorted by ten soldiers, reached the brink of the wall of the lake, in three days, having brought with them boats so mounted on the running gear of wagons as to bear transportation over a hundred miles of mountain road without injury. Prepa rations were at once begun for lowering the boats U00 feet to the water. The steepness of the wall was very great.being at the placo selected about forty-one or forty-two degrees, and the descent partly over talus, above covered with snow, and rocky, broken ledges lower down. The boats entered the water quite un harmed. The process of sheathing them, rigging the tackle, and lowering them occupied four days. A couple of days were occupied in making journeys nround the walls of the lake by boat the ODly possible way and in examining the rocks and strictures of tho wall in its various parts. Next followed a scries of soundings. The depths range from 833 feet to 1,91)0 feet, so far as the soundings show, and it is quite possible and probable that depths both greater and shallower may bo found. The average depth is l,4!i() feet. . The descent from the water's edge is precipitous; at 400 or 500 yards from shorel depths of 1,500 to L, 600 feet are found all around the margin. The greatest depths will prob ably exceed t!,000 feet, for it is not probable that the lowest point has been touched The soundings already made indicate it as being the deepest body of fresh water in the country. Science. What Would Follow. Were such a thing possible as the sub stitution of a chemical for animal and vegetable food, some very curious results wouldfollow. -An article-in a scientific 'lurnal says that the man of the future will be toothless and hairless. As there will be no need for teeth in assimilating a nutrient that would probably be liquid in form, the human teeth might, from want of use, disappear or become rudi mentary. Then fat people would disap pear, for chemistry would control the conditions which lead -to the formation of adipose tissue As there would be less work for the human stomach, the abdomen would diminish in size, while, possibly, the lungs might bo still further enlarged.. But the general digestive ap paratus would be in better shape, as the cnemisiry 01 ioou couia ue auaptea to every variety of system.' This all may ceem very wild, but in view of wha't science has done in the world about us, what may it not accomplish, when its improved and improving processes are applied directly to the human race! JJe-morttt. Thrashing by Electricity. A novel application of electric power has just been made on the estate of the .Van.uis of isulitbury, at Hatfield. A gramme machine, driven by water-power half a mile distant, has been attached to a thrashing machine, and the result is stated to be highly successful, a regular, rapid and noiseless power boing ob tained, together with a great saving of cost. To effect a temporary stoppage of tho machine, if necessary, it has been arranged that the current from the leads can be turned from the gramme machine into a cluster of swan lamps, so that a short break in the operations does not necessitate any communication with the source of power or stoppage of regular working, while at the same time it gives warning to the men when the current is running. Lictrjjuul Courier, A Novelty for Supper. At tin informal Bupper which might have been on April l,but was not given by Madame X. to her husband, she pro posed for them a pleasing surprise. One of the guests was a well-known epicure, av.d Mr. X. especially desired his wife to have something quite new to offer him. As the various courses word removed they were at length replaced by one dish, a magnificent silver cover, which the ser vant placed before the guest of honor. Lifting the top with a graceful air of ap preciative expectancy, the bou vivant was greeted by a beautiful parrot which milled its feitheis as it said prettily: "Have some?'' It is -quite needless to say that the tid-b t was declined, and the charming jebt made Madame X. for a season socially famous. Detroit Fret J 'tux. ( harmed Centipedes. A curious fact connected with centi pedes is worthy of iclnting. A young man living north a few miles had beeu somewhat concerned at the appearance nightly iu his dugout of a great number of these unwelcome visitors. -Neighbors seldom or never saw them, but he was visited to an uhii'iuiiig extent. He could not understand till bonie one learning that he was in tin: lml.it of playing ou tho violin, Kuggestuil that the music at tracted them. He suspended the con certs and the centipedes interrupted hi UQtaara. llii htield I hau .1 SuutUui. in Dontlslry for Horses. j The practico of dentistry in the case of horses is certainly a new thinsr any- . . .-, . . i .1 1 wncro, dui in ou ivouis 11 is uociucuiy 1 so. For several years it has been used I in the East, but it is only very recently that Dr. J. C. Kelly introduced tho practice ia all its branches in this vicin ity. Formerly the euuine teeth were placed in proper order by tho uso, of tho file. Crooked teeth were straightened and decayed teeth extracted, but now the latter are receiving the necessary at tention and a good horso need not suffer long from a bad tooth. It may seem simple to fill a decayed tooth in a horse's mouth but when the horse happens to be a valuable one, and is really suffering from pain, js unable to eat tho proper amount of . food, and is fretful when a bit is put in his mouth, such an operation will place him on his nominal behavior at once. Dr. Kelly has filled several teeth in the mouths of different road animals, and has made a success of tho undertaking. St. Louis Critic. - ', -. .. Mr. Bnchter, a well-known cltir.fin of Lan caster, Pa., lias used St. Jacobs' Oil, and con siders it an excellent remedy incases of swell ings, bruises and burns. Artificial rubies have been made by chem ists In Switzerland and sold in l'aris, and have been brought to New York. They are said to bo the best fraudulent items ever made, bub can bo detected by exner s. Tbeir aetusl value Is about $4, but their nominal value is from $l,0U0to g:.',o, The publisher of Haltimore, Md., J.'reru- Sat urday, Mr. T. ,T. VV'entwortb, says his child, aged six months, was sufTerinfr from a severe cold, and he gave it Red (Star CouRh Cure, which acted like a charm. No morphia. A QEir.T containing 3,ht: pieces of calico has just been comp.eted by MIsb Mattio Wooton, of Viola, Tenn. Jso two pieces in the- quilt aro alike, each on.havinc been taken i romdifTer ent pieces of calico. It required several years to gather material for this work. How to Have Money, and we might alsosay time and pain as well, in our advice fo good housekeepers and ladies generally. The great necessity existing al ways t'i have a perfectly safe remedy conven ient for the relief nnd prompt cure of the ail ments peculiar to nnan functional irregu larity, constant ptiis. and all the symptoms attendant upon Tii-rir1 disorders induces us to recotunend strong! and unqualifiedly Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" woman's best friend. It will save money. A poplar tiee was recently cut down near Kew Middletown, lnd., that measured twen tvseven f-et in cir nmferenee. The tree made 12.000 aiili.gh8, 1,000 rails, MX) feet of lum ber, and twenty live cords of Btove wood. Xioss of Klesli and Strength, with poor appotite, and perhaps slight cough In morning, or on first lying down at nilit, should bo looked to in time. Persons attlio'ed with consumption are proverbially uncon scious of their real .statu. Most cases com mence with d soldered liver, leading to bad digestion and imperfect assimilation of food hence t) 0 emaciation or wasting of the flettli. It is a form cf r.crof ulous disease, and is cura ble by the use of hat greatest of all blood cleansing, anti-bi. ions and invigorating com pounds, known a) 1. Pierce's "Gulden Medi cal Discov ry," A Pelicax was shot at Fredonla, la., A few days ago that measured from the tip of one wingtoth. other eight feet: from the bill to the toe five feet eight inches; from the eya to the end of the bill, fifteen and a half inches, and weighed fourteen pounds. Many Imitators, but no equal, has Dr. Sage's Catarrh Itemed y. The latest London invention in hat lining Is a map of the city printed 011 silk, fo that any stranger or gay young fellow may find his w ay home or see at a glance it cabby is taking him the nearest route to bis destination. It is so EvEKVWHEnK E. B. Kail, druggist at Hiattsvillo, Kan., has this to write ulimit Allen's l.ung Balsam: "It Is the best selling throat and liingreinivlv, and gives eeneral sat isfaction. I cheerfully recommend it." Buy the large $1.00 bottle for Lung Discuses. Hint 10 Consumptive. " Consumptives should use food as nourishing as can be had, and In a shape that will best agree with the stomach and taste of the pa tient. Out-door exercise Is earnestly recommended If yon are unable to take such exercise on horseback or on foot, that should furnish no excuse for shutting yourself in-doors, but you should take exercise in a carriage, or in some other way bring yourself in contact with tho open air. Medicines which cause expectoration must be avoided. ; For five hundred years phy sicians have tried to cure Consumption by uting them, and have failed. Where there is great derangement of the secretions, with engorgement of air-cells, there is always profuse expectoration. Now Piso'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 expeotorated. This medicine does not dry up 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 to ensure the constant accession of fresh air in abundance. The surface of the body should be sponged as of ton as every third day with tepid water and a little soft-soap. (This is preferable to any other.) After thoroughly drying, use friction with the hand moistened with oil, Cod-Liver or Olive is the best. Tills keeps the pores of the skin in a soft, pliable condition, which contributes materially to the unloading of wuBte matter from the system through this organ, lou win please rtjcolli ct we cure tills d!eeste hy ensbling the organs of the tysiem to pei-Tbrin their 111 nit ions in a iinrmal way, or, in other wolds, we remove obstruction-, while the recuperative powers of the system cure the disease. We will here say a word in regard to a cough in the forming stage, where there is no con stitutional or noticeable diseuse. A cough may or may not foreshadow serious evil j take it in its ml. dust form, to say the least, it is a nuisance, and should be abated. A cough is unlike any other Bymptom of dis ease. 1 1 stands a conspirator, with threaten ing voice, menacing the health and existence of a vital organ. Its first approach is hi whis pers unintelligible, and at ilrst too ofttn un heeded, but in time it never fails to ma-e itself understood never fails to claim the attention of those on whom it calls. Ii you have a cough without disease of the lungs or serious constitutional disturbance, ho much the belter, as a few do es of I'iso's Cure will be all you may need, while if you re far advanced in Consumption, several bottles may be required to effect a permanent cure. How to Make Money. No matter in what part you are located, you should write to Halle, t t o., l'ortlnu.i Maine, and receive, free, information about work you can do and live at home, at a profit of from $5 to $..'6 and upwards daily. ' imtv have made over fc.'iU in a daw All Is new. Capital not needed; Hallctt Co. will s art you. Either seic; all agt-s. Those who commence at onc-o will make sure of snug little fortunes. Wiile and see for yourselves. Man, Woman or Child attacked with Bright' Disease, Diabetes, (irave! or urinary complaints should use thu best weapon Dr. Kilmer's bwainp-Koot, Kidney, I.iverand Bladder Cure. it goes right to the BiHit. Price, a.;, 1.(0. A hely wrote: "I don't have that awiul slile ache now. 1 applied a llnu I'UiMi r." 2cen's. 1 alk is cheap. Actual results count. I'se H"i Porotia l'Utt m for puins.achesand w eaknesses. Best, easiest to usa hiuI fli.iiiest. 1'isn's and t-heant jhoiuuuy lur uaittiiu By druggists. COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, THE OltEAT ENGLISH. REMEDY For Llrr. nile, Indli rfttlou, etc. Fr from Mer cury ; cutttaluH only I'tir. Vegetable liikT-.lleitta. Aoul:J. f. t III l'TKNTON, New U.U. mo!)i HIM Great English GoutanJ UliSlI S rlliSf Rheumatic R.meJy. Oval liu X.UO round, 51) cl. For supplying a natural Wlmulsnt to the roots of the hair, ne Hall's Hair Henewer. If you aro suffering from Bronchitis, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It will curs you. , V 1 (6 Opium, Lung Qoup o oaav- &25 JO 01 per. bottle, "DON'T FAY A M PEICET Ct rZ. O onto Pay for a Year's ubwrlp VGlll tlon to tho weekly American ltnrnl Home, Koolnwter, N. Y., without urem luiu "tin-clieupeslBiKl Beat Weeklv In thn World." 8 Ibkps. 48 ooliitun, lti yearsold. r'or One Hollar you have one choir from ovir IM rtliTeront Cloth hound Dollar Volume, WO to 9U0 pp.. and imoer one year, iOBtld. Bimlt pontagu, l.V. Kxtra. 60.000 books given away. Among theiunre: Law Without Lawyer! Family Cyclopedia: farm Cyclopedia; Farmers' and stockbreeders' uulde : Common Sens In Poultry Yard: World Cyclopedia i Danlelson' (Medical) Counselor; Hoy' Useful Patlme; Five Year Before Hie Mast, People' HHtor of Unlt'd Stnten; Universal HltoiT of All Nation! 1 Popular HlHtory Civil War (imtu lde. v Any one book and paper, one year, all postpaid, for (t. 15 only. Paper alone ti.v.lf ubftcrihed before the 1st of March. 8 infraction guaranteed on book and Weekly, or money rerundeJ. Reference, Hon. U. H. I'AiisuNii, Mayor Kouheslcr, Kample papers. 20. RUKAL HOMK CO., Ltd., Without Preinlumf!5v.ayeMr KociiKsTica.N.Y CONSUMPTION Oil. I Erery Ingredient I from Trcrtsble prWuoU that (raw In sight f every uffrrer. j JT hu no Murpi'iEe. Opium or liijurous DniR. 'A does right to A the epol colds settle in the Mucous Membranes Noso, Throat, Bronchal Tubes. Airvoclls and Lung Tissues, causing Cough. What Diseases Invade the Lunga? Scrofula, Catarrh-poisons, Micro-organisms, Humors, and Blood Impurities. What are the Primary Cannes Oolds, Chronic Cough, Bronchitis, Conges tion, Inflammation, Catarrh or Hay-Fever, Asthma, Pneumonia, - Malaria, Measles, v nuoping cuugu anu croup. . RELIEVES QCICKLY-CCRES PERMANENTLY It will stop that Coughing, Tickling in Throat, Pry-hacklngand Catarrh-dropping. Is your Expectoration or Sputa Frutliu Monti-Stained Catarrhal Pus (Matter) Yeliowith Canker-like 1'Megm Tuhertndar Mtico-imruicntl It prevents Decline, Night-Sweats, Hec tic-fever, ana lleatn from Consumption. 25c, 50c, $1.00 0 bottles 5.00. ea $5.00. Blnfrhamton, D -H. Prepared at Pr. Kilmer' rtspenwiry. 1 ii. i.. nivniiuB i.uiueio ne.-iiin ( rsi PL.11S1 A 1.1. I ELY'S CREAM BALM when applied Into thi nostril, will he uhaorh etl, effectually cleaiiH ln the head of caturr al vlruR, causing heal thy sf crtilimia. It allay lnnammtitlim, protect r the uiemhraneH ofth narftl pajittaRCR frou. al (lit loll 111 CO.riH, CHI) CatawrH n' pletely henM the sort? and reUoret Aen&a of tante and 6uieIL Not a Liquid orSnuf A Quick Relief & Positive Cure. A particle is applied Into ea'U nostril audit aureeable to use. Price WAY-FEVER 60 eta. by mail or at dm isrflata. Henri for nlreiil&e. ELY HKOTHKIiS, Druggist. Owcgo, H.T. New and Specific CUI1K FOR ALL Female Com plaints and Derange ments so common with our best Female Population. Reeommended and nrencrlbed bv th., hut nk.. cinim lu the world. IT WILL CI RE the worst form of falling nt the VUruf, Iucorrtiuea, Jrreifutttr and .rninuf llenatruution, all MiHirfun Imulilm, Jnttammatum and Vhrrahon, yioodiitti'. ull liriiti,: mrntn and the coimequent spinal weakness. ..nit Is eKpeelully adapted t the Chuuue of Lift.. It will dlr,sulve and ex pel tumors from the uterus l:i aa early singe of development. I lie u-nil.-m-y to Canctrou 11 u mart there Is eheclted very speedily by Its use. It permeates every portion of the svstem, It dissolves calculi, corrects the rhemlsirr of the urine, restores the normal functions of the kidneys and prevents the organlo degeneration which leads to liri'jKVa liineane. 1'rrparcd is Liquid and Pill form. PIIU by mail, 50c. Liquid, f 1 a battle, er 7 per dozen. t-orrenpoudenee solicited and answered hv a eom peteut female correspondent. Address, with stamp, REMEDIAL COMPOUND CO., (Inquiry Department.) DEHIIY LINK, VT. THB SETS! THOMAS DcslVatch in America fcr tho Biicc. S rm mm Obtained. Hend stuuipfol " ail B O liiveimr' ouide. L. InNu- Pauut UiJei,Valiiiuilou, O. C. A EFRHFFM 1 '"' ';'m "v f Dakota, fl U wIIULLN Descriptive .umplil. I ,-nt fie. Apply toC. O. H.mill-U, Aberdeen, Dakotu. FACE, JIA.NDS, FEET, lnd Mil Ihelr tiiiii-re,-lii,ii li.li. EV- Jl1w-? i iut l'ew l.-pni. hi. l ..i-unu h. alp, SuiKT. VL if fU"US lluil- llnth MalLs, Unit, WiOl f'l M"lli, i iiH-Lles, lied A.-i.s, l.iu. k ,T H. s. Is. K, !-!., Pitting slid their lr, al nif nu iXn I 'Sirf,,,,! lik.. ,,rb,.,.k i.f.'S)pul;es.4lhe.llli.n, .J.U."sWklu-j.r2.l'tllbL,Aituj,.S.t.1tsi bdUis, Km mi 11. t mi 1 w yi. 8A SnlTering Womanliood. Too much effort cannot be made to bring to the attention of suffering -womanhood the great value o( Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetal ' Compound as a remedy for the disease of women. Such an one Is the wife of General Barrlnger, of Winston, N. C, and we quote from the General's letter as followg: "Dear Mrs. Finkham: Please allow me to atld my testimony to the most excellent medicinal qualities of your Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Barrlnger was treated for several years for what the physician called Leucorrlm-a and rrolnpsus Uteri combined. I sent her to Richmond, Vs., where she remained for six months under the treat ment of an eminent physician without any permanent benefit. Mie was induced to try your medicine, and after a reasonable time commenced to im prove and is now able to attend to her busi ness and considers hersolf fully relieved." Gonoral Bnrringer Is the proprietor of the American Hotel, WinNton, N. C, and is widely known. nIEBSXER:S Hf nnaMuireil ninfinnarr. A Dictionary 118,000 Words, SfWO KngrTlnts, Oaretteer of tho World s of 2.') nno Titles, snrl a Ulofrraplilonl Dictionary of uesrly 10,000 Noted Persons, tit. All in ono Book.- A CHOICE HOLIDAY GIFT.' C. k C. MERR1AM k CO., Pub'rs, aprlngfleld, Mass. Percheron Horses. I.rffft ttnd com pi ft tM'kof imported Btal- uonitii iitrB, of ti .iKn Over lift prtiB awarded my hnnrt la four TPArm, All utnl- llonsgnnrunteil br-l-fn. Ftill-t lood Btork recorded with pedltrrre In i'n'hfroii 8iud books. I guarantee to aril t1nt-Naa itick aa low or lower than anT Importer In the XT. S. Station Knnlnnre. on Southern Central K. H. JOHN J . Box 36. Hrl Pio N. Y. PAYS the FREIGHT A Ton Wnaon Hralea, tm l.viert, HtveT ilearlcR, Brut Tart Bm tn Br am Em for J3GO. nfT irlfio Sctal. Tor tit prisft U tnlini thi paprT ftd fcilrtrn JONES Or IIHOHtMTIH. niNKIIAMTON. N. N Rope fo Cut Off Hones' Manes. Oeihr'ti 'k.i: ui fK' it . nir.ll and II It 111 I.E Uombined. CHim.it D9 nllopua Dr any norsn. nninpi HillortoHnjr part or U.S. rre, oa rocelptoftl. ""i t hrallSailillxrjr, . Hariltvaro and Harness lalf.ra. jTf Bpoolal d!s-ount to the 'IraUe. Cjn r Of uu lor rriOT uni. j. c. l.KiiiniorsK, Rochester, N. Y. Best Oouirh Bynip. Tast kwmI. Us. fcUUli. WMtBt All tlai Is Li. in lima, noia ny anifiKtsis. "i. r. t si tt i g y g-1 - --""---auriiiiiifiri a WE GUARANTEE YOTT to receive over WW Samples, Hooks, Circular, Letters and Fapera Free from flnni all over tha IT. 8. and Canada. If you pnd 'Kj. to have your nam In Agent Name Directory. Adtlreu at nnoe, A 1,1, iV TO., Kennedy N. Y. BEST IK TUB WORLD UllkfluC -Uot Uia Uvnulua. bold KvorymliBra, WE WANT YOU I WZSLTSJXS profltabla amploymsnt to rproserit us In avery oounty. SalsJ7 $T6 par month and axpensss, or a larva commlsslou on sales if prefsrml. (loodsslapla. fcTarr on buvs. Outfit and particulars Frre. BTADAliD BlLVliHWA.KB CO., UuSTuN, JUlSS. AGENTS i WANTKD for Dr. Scott'f beau tiful Kleutria Vurartt, Brvshra, Ueltt.rtn. Bamnlefrra. No rlnit. qulL-a salt's. Territory Klven. sallsfa;tlon guarau U-ed. Address l II. MCOTT, Hroadway, N. Y. nBllltl If nblt 1'nrnd. Treatment sent on trial UriUM 11UMA.NK KEUCOV CO., ljlt ayolto. Iud w Iitvalvabl ! 9trf I fir ho. I .W Ml -Tr7 I 4llrMls I El striking Stories Of Adventure ia The Youth's And CONTRIBUTED BY Lieut. Schwatka, Nugent Robinson, T. W. Knox, W. H. Gilder, Hon. S. S. Cox, The Companion la published weekly. Price $1.75 a Tear. Specimen copies free. Mention thla paper. 1 Address PERRY MASON & CO., Publishers, , 45 Temple Place, Boston, Maaa. TIS GEffl PHEiail a ai x u aTf n n jrry. a-1 .."v "v lTL - V - mis THISV ' ' rt CUT ' IS 10i,000 lew m ie VTCm of Ilia nisi j'l.Tf'!,ton"' "";.r,br,.,kuoi.,r li.l If oul. ua unt. vw -u.tM iub ....... ui ........ i. ... ...i-tii-ui Voii i-i", ZZiird:i,Ktr?l .l. U IkII .... .. Will NOT BE SOLD SEPARATE. nia.i ui i j ikj i vii ui. ii mviioiiiiULUa) u.lLl .7, - " : - U UUwad ! 00 tf on yw wUcrtpUon t uo aviid .ia.uMtis.lti, ' ' u7 T Z . r ' J(el'rnceai I Wi ban beaa t nut ifra Miptiair piMUMt, ;tf Any sp ruunsii s iAHia AM) ii.si. Mil OURKS and rnzvEim Coldt, Coughs, Son Throat, Influenza, Bron chitis, Pneumonia, Swelling ol th. Joints, , Lumbago, Inflammations, Rh.uma llsm, Nouralgla, Frostbites, Chil blains, Headache, Tooth ache, Asthma. DIFFICULT BREATHING. Cirnra THE WOrtST PAINS In from nna to twantf mlntitM. NOT ONE Horn sftar ridln this si Tcrtlsrtnpnt naid auy ont HUFFKR WITH PAIN. ItariwaTU Ifead-r HatlaT la a tanra )nr. f.f Kvrrr Pain, ripralna, Itrnlaaa. I'alnals (ha Hark, t' first or Minna. It wa. tb. First and Is th Only l'Al.N ltK,IIKIY Tliat fnilantlr sioiw tlia must rirrnlattn patna, aUavsiiiflMiimaticui, and purrs 0onfc-stl'ns, whthaf ot tha LmiKS, Hiomai-h, Howals, or otlier glands or organs, bv una application, A ball to a taaanonnlul In half stnmWarof watar will in a fptr nilnulaa rura Oraunw, Hpa.":'-. H iuf Btoinsoh, Hoartbnrn. WarvriusiM.ss, 8i"i".--- -aa, Blrk Haadsrba, DiarrlKra, Dyseuterr, Colio, I iaIu lenry.and all Internal pains. Chills and Fever. Fever and Ague Conquered. IUmVArS HEADY RELIEF Not only cures the patient seised with this terrlbl. f'M to srttlrrs In newly- rtllid dlstrlrts. where the Malaria or Anne exists, bul if people exposed to It will, every mornlnir on aettlntc out or bed, taka twenty or thirty drops of the Hi-ady nellef In a alasa of water and eat, say, a craoker they will asvapa at tarks. This must, be done before golne. out. There is pot a remedial airnnt In the world tbat will cure Fever and Aaue and all otlier Mslsrtints lllllous and other fevers iM.rl bv 1IAIWAV'S ni.L. to quick as ItAUWAV'S KKAUV ltKl.lrtf. Kilty rents per bottla. Hold by drn.slsta. DR. R ADWAY'8 (Tlia Only CJcnnlna) . SARSAPARILUHN RESOLYEHT I Tho Gr.at Blood Pnrifl.r. For cure of all chronlo diseases, fhmrula, Tl!ool Taints , Ryp))l!ltlornmnlalnts, l-onsumprlon, (Hand ular Disease, Ulcers. Chronic Rheumatism, Erysip elas, Kidney, Kladder and I.lver Complaints, liys. pepsla, Aftectloi.sof tha Lunirt and Throat, purines t.U l,k''l ill, IIV.1,11 HI... l.M Hold by llrnatlala. l per Bottla. DR. RAD WAY'S PILL8 Tha Great Liver and Stomaoh Remedy For the cure of all disorders of th. Btomaota, Wvar, Bowala. Kldnevs. Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Ijoes of Apiwtita, Headache, Ooatlveneaa, llidiitnstlon. Bil iousness, Fever, Iutlammatiou of the UoweU, Pile, and all deranKumenU of the Internal Viscera. Pure ly veKctable, containing no meroiiry, minerals or deleterious drnirs. Price 85 oanta par box. Bold by .11 drnfffthrta, DYSPEPSIA! Dr. liadvray'a Pills ara a cure for this asm. plaint. U'tiey rostore straiiKth to thn stomach ant enable It to iierform its functlona Tha symptom, of lysieiladiaapiearjtnd with thnmtbe liability of tha system to o.mtrart diseases. Take themedioln. aocorditiK to directions, and olswrra what w. aay la "Ji'alsa aud True" raaiiootiuK diat. ttr-Heud a letter stamp to Hit. RADWAY b f'O., No. li t Warren Street, New York, fur 'False and True." VBE Hl'KC TO CJET nADWAT'S. . N f M C-49 iiifflcijli'iiiii UNREVA1JED ORGANS On the E A r Y P A Y 1l F.NT system, from 3.'13 per month up. 100 styles, til to Send for Cat- aloKus with full puriictiiars, mailed fra. I UPRIGHT PIANOS s Constructed on th. new method of strlnaini, Or similar u-rnis. Bend for descriptive Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Bo a it o n , New York, C h I c g o. mSTOrSSTOOTHFOWDER Keeplnc Teeth Perfect and Onmi Healthy. FflR'.lSv on James River Va., in ( larem.nt Mfiur. niusiratta v;ircuiarrreo. K. iM A NT ti A . Claromupt, Va, Pensions to Soldiers a Heirs. Head stamp tor circulars. JJI Lj. tfl.tli- OU, Alt , W)i y, Vglfc,'nKtja, IJ. a -.,1.. I I tni eani o rt ( J rt,tiM lr.-, , J..ille.Vis. TPLPCHABMV1 I furmsbod. Write Valsntlas ari S5 IS SSadar. sample, worth SUM FHK 1 Llnea not uudor the horse's feat. Address lmawsTKB'sbAjricTi Ham UoLDaa, Uolly.Htoa n IT W I P1 1 s f I preeorad or no Faa. leldlersa tr I JISIE 1 1 J f"''r- New laws FlenneraOa, worn . m& . .f a aav ' I Att,ys,lSyrs.,Wahison,0.a A ) Companion, ' Illustrated W. T. Hornaday, C. A. Stephens, C. F. Holder, F. W. Calkintl, and Lieut. Shufeldt. ABSOLUTELY ..SK? A .ViTTH GOLD PLAT a. 1 CHAI rAHn P.UAR ysuu our ai,uia arr.stt I'n sU..,ii tl.y .111 .,., I .. ,UJ , ,r.pM U ad4 iiVB,T.; TZ?r:ti-.iv:2z::?:'Jz "ia'alaar,Mauiisil..a.7.si lu.aik . ura nil a each. 111. ..U..1, Win, au.u4 AiliU'Jr! fnuilum ia fatwd-d toUl? U tyr Bttvv ftubaurllirr. wawiU aa.lL alall t a sa va ww n..... U. i. . i .. . T. . i um mmu jwu ai.JT ni. im ny riurn tnati, rrvua rue- n.a buKIi i .i... .. : a....i f " a v m .' ia aaaj, a.iia u.m waij w l iuu caui mmtmrw rUuk. Mrrrhar.L Ptlli.7r. r I ihmi Aeol lu CouiNtl. al u. Wi) flUUSIHOLD, WALLINGFOEDyCONIse
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers