CAPTURING LARGE GAME. VIVID ACCOUNT OF AN ELEPHANT DRIVE IN INDIA. Driving a Ilrrtl of 156 Mammoth Itrnsl Into a Stockade rictnr- csqnp and Lively Soonon Dosrribing the rupture oT nn immense iieru of elephants in India, 3Ir. (i. tan 'ilorson says in the Englishman: The ele phants were, eontrary to our expectation nnd to their habits hitherto, all together in one larjre gathering. To arrive at the stockade they had lirst to reach a small level plateau on the top of the hill, from which they were to be deflected to their left down a slope, at the foot of which was the stockade, well screened in the jungle. The two guiding palisades or wings, converging to the gate of the stockade, were run up tho hillside the distance of some 200 yards, at tifty yards apart. Three tiro lines were made through the prairie across tho space between the guiding palisades, one joining them at their extreme ends, one half way down, and one about sixty yards from the gate. On these lines dry grass was stacked in bundles and hidden by green leaves, ready to bo tired when the ele phants had crossed the path. The drive was well managed, the herd being kept together and not overdriven, which often causes a herd to break up into small parties. The wind favored us. and the elephants were got to the plateau near tho mouth of tho funnel-like approach to the gate without very much trouble. Here the men closed in from all sides, directed by spies in the trees, as tho grass was too high for those on foot to see what the elephants were doing. As tho herd trooped past my post at the end of one of the palisades, it seemed as if the procession would never end; my veteran gun bearer, Jaffa, whispered they were 'as the insects of the forest.' Tuskers, females and young animals of all sizes bundled along, those in the rear finally showing a good deal of apprehension as the hunters began to close in on them. The moment the last had crossed the outermost fire line, the spies sounded their rattles, as if by magic, a crackling line of flame extended along the hillside, joining the extreme ends of tho palisade, and cutting oil retreat. Immediately the hitherto comparative silence of the drive was broken by yelling nnd blank tiring from all sides, and the elephants hurried forward in a crowd, no longer following any leader, but each striving not to be last. They soon crossed the second fire line, and at a signal from a fog horn barely audible in the din of elephants and men active fellows raced forward from both ends with torches, and in a few seconds this line was a wall of fire. "The third line was similarly fired when the herd had passed, and now the fun waxed fast and furious. Some of the elephants went into the stockade at once, but a huge male with the right tusk only (such elephants are called Uuncsh, and certain castes of Hindus reverence them) took up his position in the gateway, which was only eleven feet wide, and no elephant could pass him. The scene now was extraordinary, and Colonel and Mrs. Graham Smith, from a platform in a tree near, had an excellent view of it. The space between the converging palisades was tightly packed by a truggling mass of elephants for many yards from the gate. Every vestige of jungle had dis appeared, and the men were skirmishing with blank cartrides and torches of blazing grass up to within twenty yards less of the elephants, and a shower of sticks and clods was kept up over the palisades by those outside. The roaring of the youngsters of the herd, which were being trampled and squeezed, com bined with the noise of rattles, guns, and of the fire consuming the jungle be tween the palisades in the direction whence the elephants had come, made it impossible to make one's self heard by any one even at one's elbow. I fired sev eral charges of shot into the rearmost of the elephants, though really I thought them little to blame for not "moving on;' it was not for want of will or "push ing, as the angle of their hind legs as they bored desperately into the muss before them mutely testified! At last the opposition gave way; theGunesh and others which were stopping the way were borne onward into the stockade bv the pressure behind, and the animals be" hind made renewed exertions to getaway from the terrible sights nnd sounds so close behind them. Only one elephant broke back ; she careered through the men, who escaped iu the most marvellous manner; in her terror she went through the fire lines, a most unusual proceeding for an elephant. She unfortunately killed a man on the surround some two miles from the stockade, after which no more was seen of her. "When I saw the elephants struggling before the gate I never believed that so many (VM us it turned out) could by any possibility get into a stockade 213 feet in circumference. Tho area was even less th in that of a circle of similar circumfer ence, as our stockades have thirteen straight sides of fifteen feet each and the gate side of twenty feet. We never i-v. petted our stockades would hold over 100 1 cupu.inis; sixty -live was the greatest number we had ever impounded before, though I must suv thev hud nii-ntv nf room when the resistance was overcome and the final struggle to get into the stock-1 ado began. The thing seemed impossible I alter seeing the elephants half covering a hillside or trooping along iu single tile. One wave to the man who stood over the i gate rope with his axe, and the ponder ous gate come down on to the backs of ! the last few elephants and as they strng-! gled from under it, ami it fell into jk.m- 1 lion, it was quickly la-lied by many will- 1 ing hands. " " I 'Immediately exei vboily went to work -to strengthen the stoekade. it v,as never ! really iu danger, but we made ii-iiraiirc doubly sure. A Mipp!r-m-i,.ui stockade was at once commenced by l...n i, ailiu" ! oir twenty yards of the space between the t-uiding palisades outside the F'ute The I elephants were pounded at 1 v. M.,but it was not until U.IiO r. M. that ull was ready. We then hauled up the gate and relieved them from the black hole-like confinement of the stockade by admitting them into the new one. It was filled at unco, but really the crowd iu the first stm kade hardly seemed decreased. Early r.it incrning we shut off some thirty-five rlcph.mts in the supplemental stjockade by closing thy irate, and the tiifcic tie tuc phnnta were then admitted and fcy eTen ing we had necured the lot and re.tnoTed and tied them up ia the forest near. At night the gate between the stockades was again raised to give the remainder room, and wild plaintain trees and other succulent, cooling fodder were supplied to them. By next morning we hnd hol lowed out two treo trunks, twenty feet long, and pushed their ends through the timbers of the stockade, and by keeping men with buckets carrying water from the Ganol stream, which flowed within a few yards of the stockade, wo supplied the thirsty animals with plenty of cool, clear mountain water, for which they seemed heartily thankful, and which, in addition to drinking, they showered over their bodies. For tho seventy-nine ele phants the men earned Rs. 243 as a present among about seventy of them. On the third day the last of the elephants were removed, and the whole number tied in a larcc clearing in the forest near. In a few days they will be marched down to tho low country in squads by easy stages. I need hardly say that such a capture as 130 elephants was never made before, and we ascribe our luck to tha presence of a ladv at the drive and to this being the jubilee year. I intend to roll a large boulder into the stockade by the help of our tame elephants, and to have an in scription on it recording the event of this unprecedented capture in the fiftieth year of her majesty's reigu." Greek Meets Greek. Scene Madison square. Miss Fannie discovered gazing into a confectioner's window'. Enter Miss Sadie. Miss Fannie "'Why, Sadie Mc Jones!" Miss Sadie "Why, Fannie! Where have you been this age? I never see you anywhere. "I've been thinking the same thing about you. I expected to meet you at Mrs. llungerford Gunn's reception last week. Didn't you get cards? TheGunns are so exclusive." "Why, you poor dear, were you there, too? No, we never go to the Gunn's." "No? Sir Marmaduke Flat was there. I suppose you never met him?"' "Dear me, no. Of course, you ve heard the rumors that he is no more a Baronet than I am. Ma savs he could never have imposed on any one but the Gunns." "What a dear, satirical creature, your mamma is, Sadie. By the by, have you seen Charley Van Smith lately?" "Oh, dear, yes. I went with him to the Crushers's musical last evening. Such a pity you were not invited. Of course, you've heard that Charley and I are en gaged?'' "Dear me, no! I'm so glad, Sadie, darling. I've really been worried about Charley ever since I refused him last month, and I am just awfully pleased to think that he has found consolation so soon." "You're so lovely, Fannie." "And you're wearing the very same solitaire that he begged me to accept, arn't you, darling? Isn't that too nice for anything? Well, I must be going. Good-bye. Now do come and see me, very, very soon." "Yes, I will, dear. Good-bye." "Good-bye." (They kiss and part.) Xeic Tori Tid-BiU. Origin of a Famous Song. Once over the bar at its entrance from tho Gulf the Suwanee Hiver hold its way with a deep current, in places of forty feet, far up through the forests of the best hard pine in the State. It is the Penobscot of Florida. It lias some good land upon it where plantations have here tofore been made, but after awhile gen erally abandoned. The mosquitoes and malaria guard the main entrance against other than lumbermen, anglers and intru sive tourists. This dark river has, too, its romance, as being the place which gave rise to a melody which, like "Home, Sweet Ilome," the affection of the heart will never let go. For it was here that a French family in the time of Louis XIV. came over and settled upon the Suwanee and made a plantation. After a while the father and mother and all died save one daughter, who,disheartened nnd desolate, returned to France, and there wrote, adopting iu part that negro dialect which she had been familiar with on the plantation in her girlhood, a feel ing tribute to "the old folks at home" in their graves in the far-off country. Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle. The Gypsy Kettle-Stick. After the tent the most valued necessity of the Gypsy camp is the kettle-stick. Its service is the same as that of the old swinging pot-hook on the crane in the great fire-places of our forefathers. It is of iron, and tiie nearest thing which it re sembles iu form is the shepherd's crook. It is about four feet long and from a half inch to an inch in thickness, pounded out of wrought-iron by some country black smith, or is a triumph of skill of some Gypsy tinker, at least one of whom is found in every camp. It terminates at the top in a semicircular bow, from a foot to eighteen inches in diameter, the turned point having a neatly shaped upturned hook from which depends the pot or ket tle. The lower end of the kettle-stick has a sharp point, easily driven into the yield ing earth. The fire is built next this kettle-stick, and tho pot, hanging from the hook, can be given any degree of heat by simply turning the iron rod, with the hook for a crank, any desired direction in the earthen socket. Chicago Xctcs. Finest Baths In the World. The public baths of Vienna are said to be the finest in the world. The building itself is situated in the heart of the city, and encloses a basin 100 feet in width by 57S feet iu length, and varying in depth to 12 feet. The enormous quantity of water contained in this basin is renewed three times a day. The whole establish ment has accommodation, for 1,500 per sniis, and is open from May 1 to October :il, and from 5 iu the morning until dusk. There is aUo a buili, restricted to ladies, ootn from "J iu the morniiii! until 1. and the Vienna luilits are especially good twimmers. A Keqnest. Tliey put him in the barber's chair, Our little man of four, Ail' I soon a shower of golden curls rell aoltly to the floor. Then suddenly he spoke aloud, "1 guetii I like itr-tho; but. tlur,'-' he added, anxiously, "Pli-atlie leave enough to glow!" Youth' CiHiiuntoib Earthquake1 at Sea. Fomrbody who hns been investigating tho subject says that the chief effect of an oarthquako on the ocean is tho rising of a great sea wave, sometimes very large, no, for cxamgle, sixty feet high at Lis bon in 1701, also eighty feet at Calloa in 1724, and 200 feet at I.upatka in 1717. These waves are often more destructive on land than the actual shocks the influx usually preceded by nn overflow, which, in fact, nets as a warning. One of tho most remarkable effects is the distance to which these waves are propagated as "great waves," for example, right across the Pacific. Thus most large earthquakes on tho east or west coast of the Pacific produce waves which are recorded on the opposite coast about twenty-four hours after. It is asserted that, as to predic tion of earthquakes nothing certain is yet known, but in many cases there aro no ticeable changes in springs and wells pre ceding the event. One useful warning, however, is remarked as obviously possi ble namely: the report of an actual earthqunke'on the one" side of tho Pacific could be at once telegraphed to the other side, thus giving twenty-four hours' no tice of the probable advent of a great sea wave. A lover of statistics has calculated that lSl.WJ stitches are required for a hand sewed shirt. A. C. White. Anent, P. A T. R. It., Zenla, OhK writes: lied f-t.tr Couarh Cure Is a mo-t ettieient remedy for bronchitis the first dose, relieved me." Trice twenty-five cents. Thk Russian Kmprrsi is one of the most ao tive of women. She rises carlv and ttoei to bed l ile.wa ks a (treat I'.ral, reads enormously, is pnionntely fund of dancing and dress, and still fl ids time for works of charity, which she generously patronies. July, wrote Tho?. P. Uloeter, Ho'yoke, Mass.: "In three das cured an abscess on my arm wilh St. Jacobs Oil." October a lsstl, be sa8: "Was entirely cured of the terrible gut tering by It." l'riee titty cents. A Steam wagon that runs on ordinary roads and. hauls XMMi pounds is niakinif succexxful trips between ilishce and Fairbitiik. Arionn. 'Inn distance is sixty m lea. TU vebicie is owned by a mining comp.iny.' ( amnion Sense. The proprietors of the Moxle Jferve Food, that is rrerttinir snrh excitement all over the country as a rene dy fur the liquor liabit and nervens exhaustion, or results of overwork, talk the be-t seme yet. They sav t he nervous ystem is the neat of life, and' controls the functions of the body. The functions of the body are to take nutritinn end net rid of a cor responding amount of od and impure mate rial. If t!io nerves are strong eno ipti to do this, we ar- well, and the blood purines itself every day; if not, we are ill. That is the w hole sys tem of healtli iji a nutshell. The natives of India are sid to be by far the largest sutTererg numerically. In that coun try, frem railway ncciden-. which, by the way, entail no loss whatever in damages on the coiui auie.s Womau'a Face. "What furniture can give eurli finls.liJto a room, as a tender woman's ficer" asks (ieorge hlliott. Not any. we are happy toanswer, pro vided tlieg'.o - of health tempers the tender expression. The pale, anxioi s. til. mil sa faee of the consumptive, or the evident bufferings of the dyspeptic, induce leelingsot sorrow ami grief on our part and compel ns to tell them of Dr. Pierce's "(.olden Medical Discovery," the rovereign remedy for consumption and other diseases of the 1 expiratory system, as well as dyst epsla and other digestive troubles. !?old everywhere. Focr thousand tons of old horseshoes are to be exported 10 China, where they w ill be melt ed up into sabro-blades aud knives. Beat Goods are Put In Smallest Parcels. Ti e old proverb is certainly true in the rase of Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets." which are lit tie sugar-wrapped parcels, tcarce ly larger than mustard seeds, containing as much uHthnr.i power as is done up in the big gest, most repnl.sive-looking pill. I'nlike the big pills, however, they are mild and pleasant in iheir 01 eratiun lo not pro luce griping pains, nor render tha bowels costive after Using. As the result of foreBt culture, birds are making the. r appearance in Dakota that were never seen there befuie. Delicate diseases of either sex, however In duced, radically cured. Address, with 10 cents in stamps tor book. World's Dispensary Medi cal Atsieialion, Buffalo, N. Y. It is said there are K! varieties of birds in the mountains of North Carolina. A ProBluble Iuvexlinriit Can be made in a postal card, if it is n ed to seud your address on to liallett i- Co., Port land. Me., who can furnish you work that you can do und live at heme, wnerever you aro located; fewthere are who cannot earn over Si per dav, and some have mado over $-Vd. Capital n"t recfiired; you are sturt d free. Either sex; all ages. All particulars iree. One kind of medicine w ill not cure all kinds of diseases. Dr. Kilmer's Preparations uro Specities--H remedy for each disease. They are the result of a successful practice since lsW. Criifde tit Uni'lh (S nt fy l hni"imfu. A'. 1. Royal fitrt mends anvthini;! Broken Chi. na,(ilass. Wood. Free Vials at Drugs & Uro 3 months' treatment for 50c. Pi&o's Reme dy for Catarrh. Sold by druggist. At this scatxa Dearly every one necitita K'od medi cine 10 purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and Hooil's Sarftupuhlla Is the best for ihi purpose. U i peculUr In thai it strengthens and builds up tho system and creatt s un upi.etite. while It era llcalea disease, lie hure to bet H'KmI'h Karbaparilia. lxDot take any other IIi t 'arfanarilla sold by druKits. (1; six for H Prepared by C. 1. HOOD Co., Lowell, Alas. IOO Doses One Dollar am tu So 'llnit Heirs, heud stamp Ir'ftMCSHlHe li' Ularj Ci'L. L. BIXl. I WllalVIO lis.M, Ml y.Wa.hlliKK.Il. 11. O ftw N-' - k iT.ife KlVH Hil t N li bLH'KKH IS Wfe'nnied Wei-t(.rtxif ul will farrp JTr m. v ft u' '' '" Tlife brw MIL HILtK Is a .rl.-t r.tniR m M V J Tj VI P Y Lifrrt it fim Bta4ill. H-waft) ol ImiUtioliL MwLS fetmlint itli.ut ll j f r 111 -i.:" t A.t. iu .irks. Iltuafi .1. .1 rtl.,,f un lifff. A. J. Tvr, liul'U T.i Kivfl HUA Mi Why did the W omen of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1S86? iiLiy a caKc oi" Lenox and you will soon understand why. Mason & Hamlin Pianos. The new mode of piano construction, invented nnd introduced by Mason & Hamlin in 1882, is an assured success, tested and proved, many of tho best judges havinjr pronounced it "the great est improvement in pianos of the cen tury." lly it musical tones of remarka ble brightness nnd purity aro obtained, and tuning is required less than one quarterns often as in the old system. An illustrated catalogue, fully explaining the improvements, will be sent free to any address. Quito, in South America, is tho only city in the world on tho Equator, and the sun rises and sets there at six o'clock the year round. ni MEDALS-AWARD ED-T0 f IMwus of li Pi' tutloaa stUritmlW oaitditif .. Ann ro VSHfetiiTfe AMD TAKfe a CTHIfe. Iff I I 1 I I. 1 al Tire-BESTIHEHEWOKLD ELY'S tATAOnU viikKni uskm e 1 w am when nppllrd Into the nostrils, will lx alMorit rti. rflVrt.iHll.r cleans In j the heui oVoatnrrti At virus, CAiiKlh heal thr (leeretlon. ltnHtty ItiHamnintUtn, protect the membrane of the nival patuuttfen from ad ditional ColiU, out pletely heals the nor ami rtMtnres neuse of tate and nine 1 1. Not a Liquid or Snuff A Quick Heliol ft Positive Cure. 7t A particle In applied imoeavn noirn and u twreeable. l'r.c flu o n HAY-FEVER a. I'rn- i-tn; ly mall retclMered, fiO ctii lire, KLY imoTHfcliS, DrunKli. Oweo, N Y. COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY For LlTr. Bllo, Initiation, Tn from Mor enry ; contains only I'un Wavtabla InKr-nilenta. genCC. N. t IU rTfcSTO.N. Now Vrk. lUduced to a Skeleton by Disease, and Re ttore.1 to Health with Dr. Far dee' Remedy. Wilson, Niagara Co., K. Y. OiKTUtMKX: In April, 1883, I was pros trated by a severe attack of Inflammatory rheumatism and was confined to my bed four months. I waa attended by the best medical skill, but rapidly grew worse until I was re duced to a mere skeleton. The disea.se had gone to my lungs and to tha region of my heart, aud I was finally given up by the physicians, who said I could live but a few hours at most, and that all they could do was to make me as easy as possible by killing the pain by frequent injections of morphine. I was finally advised by a friend to take Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy. Upon being asked as to giving it to me, tho physician said: "I have no faith in patent medicines, but give it to him; it will not hurt him." I was then so near dead that my limb were cold below the knees, and a numb sensation began to creep over my body, and I suffered with great pain In my chest and about my heart. After I had taken the first few doses I experienced more pain than before, for it seemed to drive the pain from the vital parts toward the extremities. I continued to take it according to directions. Four days after the physician who gave me up called to see me, and said I was much better. Iu about four weeks I could sit up; I then gained very fast and became as well as ever. CHAS. O. BARNTJM. Brother of D. C. Barnuiu, Attorney, 128 Powers' Block, Rochester, to whom persons can refer. Ask your druggist for Dr. Pardee's Remedy and take no other. Price, tl per bottle; six bottles, 5. Pardee Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y. ACENTS WANTED forth LIFE OF IIEflRY WARD BEEGHER tryltlus VS. Ksfo. Ad AutUrKl m t t output History of his Life fend V, urk tn-m tlte radw to the i.ravw. 0l Hiitll(l.mlil I I. The to-? and iHtil'Mr. Spu-n-airtly Ul list rat wf. IMU lit tMH. DM nut e uo liindl .ua for b trvlghi and (4 iutr Trw. fe-uii for tircu lar. AdJrei lUkiMtKli ri U. ., tinrirnrcf. Conn. One Acetic Mercuant only) wauied .u every to u .r Your oik'ar cane ,.re jui Hie tniun, aud ix-rmlt m to hay you ure the ' !'' ailvertUer. tN-nitii'ie to Hhij) ,i.i "Tan-i I' i'uiirh" on ttie lt and l.'jtlt of a h in-nith. liH'V -re Tin lw-t wmIs for Hit money oil this coxKt. Q. U. Court ! & Co., ban Kruucwo, Cal. Adores K. VTA N I I- V t O., tiicngo. DR. HAIR'S ASTHMA lid abfeclutely rurefl tns of th' ti- jidtf. J lie only AMbma Curt und --- -. . v-- - Trt alnieut known to I tie uietllral world that w Hi, Mtitivt.ly, - riuun ni ly eurJ Ami nn and Hay iavr. I iiUitlnatlu evidence will . rmii.I In , v ti f.j-'t I .-..uiiam .-nl frs Dlt. H. . llA.l,:- W. 41 h m'.. CiiiWimtttl, O. TO INYENTCRS .1'ir ( U 'ilfi i-uiMiut;, IS firwutl way, Nrvork. rclut.vf i vuur iiivmim. (suMi alv.nn-fd and j..iLn s ijkm tut iu lUi Culted htttaud haiopr. 55 loftS u day. Kaiuplmi worth $!. FKKB Line not under Hit horde's, feet, AddreHS Tie Best Wfltnnirnnf KOSHER Ml fend fell Artofe feisslBtrtlllfe, 1 a a r "T ei tun 71 m tsiri: n r a. ' mm lt&QH&m&LNl ci. bLH'KKH IS w'nnied wei-t(.rtxif ul will hfrp )ou dry Id rtiat, an t IL "Fuh LTDIA E. riNKlIAM'S VEGETABLE O COMPOUND Is a Positive Our .far hub CmiiiIsUis s4 Wh as mm ii a kM faasals asaalaUsB. II will sura entlraly tha wont form of rental Com. filainlsu all Hnnin (MnklM 1. .i i ... MMUMI 1 1 4 mA TXJ I . , - ... . w.. u AruMMmnvnM, HID nw OOT1BV. quant Spinal wsaknaas, and la parUoularlr adapted othsCtuuurasriJIk. It will dlaaolvs and ntl tumors from tha TI terns In tnMrlvitnnnfMl.n..i l.. . . v. ... .t. ....... ,i . ... n.mii.irj l.mii lT- eua humors thors ia ohaokad Tory anrndily by Its uaa. ............. nuiinfi,, iinuirnrr, itMimn all rrnvlns? for nlniii ant, an.l ivlirmi nkw v( the sloranrh. Itrtim i lll,iit(lii, Hxnilai-lHW. Nrrvous Proamnion, lira- VJ. . """y . KU- tilc- lirfi.. li and lixllirrKtlon. f t '"""nit of lHrli doon, rsulnir inln, wriK'lit miU 1M0K( hp. lnlwT i ivrnmrn-nllt rurvilliv Itmiw. II will .."w.."".r" nndfralli'ln-iinwianivs aol luuaruiunr lthtliolrlhaHioTeinllio t viualr system. ...ri.i. nin.iii Rinni-y lomplslnM or HthrrseTthla Compound la unsurpi.il. l il, el. Bl bolUes lor ... No family should Im without LTI'IA E. PISKltAM'S L1VKR riU-S. They rtira ronstlpatlon. hlllonimnw and torpidity of the liter. cents a hot at all draKflM. ;M.;iV.iM,,tuMt. f. VM,;, VV 4tVJ4" '"l" V?'o5 'H$'tW MASON & HAMLIN Send for Catalogue. M pp., 4 to, vsss. IMPROVED UPRIGHT PIANOS The new mode of piano cotrntrortlnn Invented by Mason A Hamlin In 1883 baa been fully proved, many excellent expert! pronouncing It the "great est Improvement tuada In pianos of the century." For full Information, send for Catalogue. UASON k HAIOIU CSaAN AD PIANO CO., 13ST0K. 1E4 TrtBiat St.tT TOU, 46 lut Uts St. NKW YORK HATS. The latest a'v'ea have our Iraile Uiwk In them. HiU'a Own" In "a.uahls olor. Is 4iwu tiie Uroail way fashion, ins rau kero In tlic fash ion lf! t Wait , iiil,lH OWX while your Haii.r wrltea to u for our ria es and l"ru.-e List. He will. If yuu aak bltn. MILL BROTHERS, 564 A- .,! HKOAUWAY. MiH'YIIRK. Hata. caps and Btrar tiuods, of trholttaU only. EBSTER'S Unabriitecil Dictionary. a DICTIONIRY. lis.msi U or.K i i:ni;iTiiiirs. a GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD, of .:...ti Titlos, ami a BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, of uoitrly lo.ium Nou-d IVrnons, ALL IN ONE BOOK. i'ontalnaSOOO more Words nnd nearly !. mora 1 llustratlons than any oilier A merlran I'lollonary. C.C. MERRIA mVco., Pub'ra, PpTiiigneld, Maaa. Percheron Horses. Ijirv and c miplcte tH-knf liniMirtt'ii Htal hoim iul inarfM, of ull wm. (vtr li.i r(n iwurtltl my brwa iu fmr yt-ar. All niiil lli ma fniHruntVtM. tirttl n. 1- ull t ltMvi mm-tc reoonleil wlih pedlrfn In 1'er htrn tu-t bxikn. 1 iniartutteft to M'll rlN I'llUt. mk-Ic s lnw or lower titnn unv Importer In the U S btatioti Kninre. on southoru Cfiilral 1L H. JOHN V. AKIN, 1. O. llox 3t. t-t ipio N. Y. DR. KILMER'S One of every flro we moot hns tomo form of Heart iJisrose, unl 1 In oon stant dimii-cr of Apoplevy, fetlock or huilden lHutli 1 Tiiia KeuKtly rt-ulau-e, ro lievrs, correct ana curea. lirlrenaroit ak Ir. Klliner1!! nifKNKAKlr. lUtitfhaiuton, N. Y. Of, I.ttnoriniiilrvaunwer.(l. J5.0 Held br Urnaclsta. 293 COLUMBUS ,Cegf;gei MANURE SPREADERS JfM FARM WAfiQNSK"thgtrtmr F7Tb cheapeat Bpreader out aud iha VL taobed to old wax on a. . Jtv All warrttntrd. inra uiaiH'ti irte. XtviA iichic Co. C'alaaaliMa. Oala. rh Uaaar. Ilat-rt4wa. MarjlAad EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Great Medical Work for Young and Middle-Aged Men. KNOW THYSELF.ife I ritMSHKI by the l'KAHOIY M KIM Hot. on. !. M. ll. .'AlCUKIa. AI.il IA1, I N I 1 1 1 I I-., INo. 4 HuMBm h PM. ( onttuHiiiK I'hHk ltui More than tine mllllun pira aoiti. 1( irrau uiMtn Nrrvouitand )hvfclcal UftUliiv, 1 reuiature Irfollnn, Kxtiimated ViiaUlv, luipauel ViKor aud Impurities of th iilootl. and Ihe untold Bii-erifis coDn-tjurnt t hereon. t'outaiia '( pae. ntatantlal etuiosH d hlmtiiiK. full itilt. W'urriiiittt the tMt popular m"U-al treatike iiuldlnhed In tha Kiit-liath UnKiiae. fne- only l ty uiail. post iaid, and concealed in a plalu wrappi-r. Jllujttrattv lampie frt t you aend uow. Addiraa above. JOJES P AYS theVlR EIGHT 5 Ton Watcou hralen, Troa Lc.iri. Hi-el Iteariuxa, liiaii Taie bc4vn and H urn H-x fo 30O. t?T if ie scalr. for fr- prw till BtectixD ihn patr id fc-ldrt'i inUCS OF RINOHaMTON, ni.Nt.iiArioN. n. y. mil BM I llt. Wl M.l.tl V Sri I P.S Indian Pile Ointment irasiBaB ae at willi'tir. unv case of iii-li. Iiia. liU-i-illim, I li i riili il ur I'roi ruilluir l'il.-. II UK (;l IHANTIKI). I'rep.,rr,l for i'lles i-nL)'. IPIiysiciaiii.' Jul'.- l.y express, pre pahl. s-.1 .11.1 Vric-e per ln.x. .Kir. ami mi , Soli bv ilntK Ifcls or llliilli'tl oil re-i-l.t if prli-i; hv Uie M.l.. W II K'li III.. li. In nil. (Ihio. PR AXLE UEST IS TIIE W OKLI T I I U t-.S I M 'OV Kl KOOT Ill- Kit 1'AOK 11 At.hS, 4.V. Jlukn, Kalluurt -I u ut-Ucmua bparLlin lenipraiu-u loeraKn hrn ntheiis and panlie Hit bliKXl. its Muriiy nud dclkin'y nt flavor LouiUtcfK. It to ull. hwd vwry Uvrv. VKV IT. It ft word for any iue ..f Kiduey 1 roiibleit, Nf r. l Ultsa I It hi I v Oii'uiul tr l'iiMl-'it! WfaMiivaa that Kuiunic Ni-rtf ISiflfl-a. fall tocurj. ..Ir. H.m h M. Co., la X. lUh bi., l iaiH.. l a. bold by all J.riitf.M.. mnnPTA I p,,r t"rrruiii'n aliout T4iku I J I lJ U If A 1 iiii'l luna:iH wriw M-irt lurv oi I I 1 1 R N H i T,iikH Uriil tlaittie I: XUi, JJJ.V11 I (.iun!4', 'HU'FK t, Kuiiiun, TRIMONIAL advertihf 11M nts printed fret) hi urn- iu-i i-mic. nfiiu uiim iu cirviAJt. ChiCSfiO 1 hi maiuiuwli. w1". a-4,i0c ioo $$tt S0LD 8TYLES vJ ' """" of -ZrBjrin EASY ORGANS L-ff , HIRE $22. wfriaryj ; , SYSTEM Jacst$ $7.60 w la.slsskls la s.ery S,SMl u4 SI stvry J l.oo 1.1 Fs m it skr. I ' LuCtV k atlif liima 0 Railway's Ready Reiiei Ct'RKI AND MlRVrVTa Colds, Coughs, Soro Throat, Influenza, Broi chltlt, Pneumonia, Swelllnir ol tht Joints Lumbagn, Inflammations, Rhnum. Ilim. Neuralgia, Frostbites. Chil blains, Headache, Tooth ache, Asthma. DIFFICULT DREATHINC. rpHKHTHR WnnSTPAtS Infrotnonatotwantf minnies. Not DNK 1UH H f(er t-e-nrll nsj this ad vertiaeiiiom noeil any one NITr'KR Wi l li PAIS. KariwRT. Krnrtr Keller la n fSiire Cure tt l'ln, Hnrnlna, llrnlaes. I'aliisiB IliiPk, iet sir l.lmlis. It wiU the Klr.l and l the Onlr , I" AIM HK.HtllV That lnf aiitlv ioi tli. in...t etorurlallnff ptlns, allai sllilUinlimti 'ii, ami oiiiwa 0 iikiII ii, whetUsr ol Ihe I,miK. Htoina. li, llownls, or other alauds or orvans. ,v one ailirall n. A hull to a teaai" nml In half atiimtilerof mttr srlllina few niionlea r'ire Ora nii, Hpm, H mf htn-i-a.-h, Hearllitirn, Nerr.iimiKws. Hlenlesnwe. eirk llea.lsi he. Iliarrh.ea, Uyaatitorr, Collo. t'Ulii leni jr.aiHi all llltortml siua. IV Chills and Fevor, Fever and Ague Conquered. RAD WAV'S 11EADV 1IKMKF Nut only rurra the pnttrnt selted with this ti'rrlhla f.H- to si-ltli rs in ni wly. rttlml ill.trl.'ts. wlnin the Malaria or AKue exists, hut If people (.spoeo l to It ill, evt ry nuiriihw tn iri'ttliiir out or Im-,1, take tw. nty or thirty ilrisir the kin.lv Keliof In a Ut of wsit niul eat. say. a ora'-ker tliey will r.icuua at tlo'ltH. This niut I,,, dune Derore nolnir out. There is not a remedial air.'iit In their rld that will Cure Fever nd Ane and all oilier MiUrtom. HIM'iiH an.l other lovers, nl lo.l h It tllWAV'H PIT.b4 oqiilrkas KAIIWAVM KKAIIY KKl.tKr. Kllly rents per battle. Hold by drna(lst. DR. RADWAY'S (The Only (ieunlnel SARSAPARHU4H RESOLVENT 1 The Qret Blood Purifier, Forettreof all chronle diseases. ReroMla, Itlool Taints, Hyphllltlot'oiiiplnlnts, t'onsumptlnn. Oland illar Idsense, Vlrers, Chronlo KheilttlHtUm. Erysip elas. Kidney, liladder and I.lrer Complaints, lys- r fisla. Affections of the l.tinics and Tliroat, purlfisj hr liiood, restoring health aud vloa Meld by llrncclala. 91 per Bottle. DR. RADWAY'S PILLS The Great Liver and Stomach Remady Fnrthi mro of ill ilfm.nWr of th H.imMrh, Llrr, HowpIb. Kl'invn, Itltiilfr. Nfrvmutl).AAHiM, I of Apit'tittt, MiU'hf, 0Mt.wniiM, IiiilK'twiioti, Ml touniPFM, Kivr, IiitlnniMiAtion of tlin Howuls Plm and all ltmiiKiUenti 1 the Intonml Vlm-nra. Pur lv vok'..ithlf. oHitaiulntr uo uieivury, mi aural or Price 4.) omtM ir hot. PnM bv alt dmccUU, DYSPEPSIA! nr. Ksilwst'i Pill are a enr" I r tins om plaiut. Tlioy rest. ire strength to the stimhaat I eiisoie 11 1 lertorm its iii'M'tinna. the syimitoitia I of Lysiieisiladisaiiear,and wltU them the llaliflltfot ! the system to o .iiri:t ilisevea. Take the me lloino aceoniiiut to iiiracti.ins, and olxorye WUat we sr iu kl'aiMaud True" rsaiwotiun diet. tsrHend a letter stamp to lilt. RADWtYA CO., No. .1 J Warren street, New Verk, for "1 also aud True." V UK HI' It K TO IJF.T K A lWAr. " t w p-i a . L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. Thr)lpt J NhoeUn tlin worm. lumnrini.tiyiKii, twirfo.il tit '.itirrik.si Unit. its "tl l.Sl'A all MlVl.xl flit ,nia.la aO any . ur W Mwp. Co.u Ay, avt viiiir i.sa)ir't. 1 tell., s liirtrnialiori f ret how nioltt.tin tlise r clelirattnl .i Muh-i if yuur dt'alor Jo4' not krtp ttll'Ul. W. I. D D D it it ii roa I'lM MI, A OtrtLW tt J. 50 Mum itala t i SboM advert. rd hf ottier f Ortnv liovft all w.ar V. 1.. noukflaa 'i Shoe, h- ttare of frauit. A'fnt oftuitt untett nam nd frc v W. IK1 (iLAS It rock ton, Maaa. LtlHIS Whtn ALL (Lh JJeiti'ouKh Bjrup. Tivlt-s rikkU use in t line., nni'.i or nnifu'iMui. ft. A FOR HORSES. J Uvilla, W.Va., ) Nov. 17, 18S6. J Recently I bought a young horse. lie was taken very ill with Pneu monia. I tried to think of something to relieve him. Concluded what was good for man would be good for the horse. So I got a bottle of Piso's Cure and gave him half of it through the nos trils. This helped him, and I continued giving same doses night and morning until I had used two bottles. The horse has become per fectly sound. I can re commend Piso's Cure for the horse as well as for man. N. S. J. Strider. it -a IMli WHLHfc ALL tLbt IAILS. I llestt'ouuh Hrup. TunU-s irikcl. Use rl IlltliDH. Snl.l liydruinrlita. W1 . ,r Tha Great Nuraery of PERCHERQH HORSES. 200 Imported IJrood Marcs Of Choicest Fmrulloa. LAHti: M tllll'.KS, All Akl'8, bfltb bcxea, IN STOCK. suo t -ioo 1 uroitTi r anm au y "frt..ii Kini:.-t. uli rc ixleJ it tit- xliiidtnl pi tirf ! In U l'tfrcheruii html lkuks. The Frr li i'n iHllit uuly drt( tircvd or Fi'itiK'u posn-tiMliitc a Mtuti b"jic tliMl hat Uafi I U)tKrt ttJwl emit 1 it-incut of tin- 'iviich (iuvfi-unMub i fceiiti fur I20'if i'niuiottw, illuhirutiuiitt ly U.n 1 Wayne, DuPage Co.t HUnoIa CUSlS entst ALL tl&t FAILS. 1 I . L'uimb (i run. Ta.sl.'H ptnni. U66 M i In tune, hi.ld hv drut'.MsiH. I I 1 .--a, tsi.!iiiis,y--TS m-mm - V HATPMTC Lihtalnrd. Srii.l .tamp f I ham, fuii-iit l.awiT, u.hin't.iu. ll. t.'. rCIIIIU II "I'll Cured. Treatment Kent on trial Urlwiri HtilANK hr.MKUV to., ljHuetUf. lui TE L H C R A P H Y 1 ' Jr ,d "" --?!; ". -1 a.od ps.. hitumiMua Iuiiit4 Win, vii.mu. it..,, gaai s-ilu 1 Yin M pi 0 ftaa'asaU arvltTfr'' JUft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers