A BEYOND DESCRIPTION The Misery Before Taking ATtTI The Happiness After Taking HOOD'S. OSM'tiMAM baa "C T. Bond & Co., Ixiwrll, Mjw.: "lcr Hirs: I have Ixr. in pior health for '20 or :5ft year, unci have been taking .octors' medicines mnn or le all the time. I dirt not pet much relief. My blood wa in a bnd tlinie and my system wm all run down. 1 thought I muM die. hut noticing aeveral testimonial in the paper in behalf of Hood's Snrwiparilla I bought three bottles and found that it did ine ao mneh (totkI that I continued taking it. I was without appetite, Kloihfully uleepv. and had a lieadarhe nnt nil the time. In fart I ran not ilfMwrilie my feeling. After usimr one bnti le of Hood's J?arsapariHa 1 found it watt doing me Hood'sS8; Cures tum-h kkv1 ami now 1 rannot prnisp the iiimli-i-inr too nnich for wlmt it ha dime for me. I atn a f1ihld Milflinr lis years olil and wa nf flifted with ninny ttilmtMif. thrhiilintr kidney, hronrhiti ami catarrh. Since uinc fl bottle of Hood' Sumupnrilla i ant like another man. In fact 1 think IIimkI's Sir-taparilla wived my life," H. H, Ksilip. Ilnx 4i. Hnnimontmi.N..f. Homl's Piliaaru prompt an1 efficient, yet cany Inai-tton. Sohl hy ati itnntgista. v., eont. All Snakes Do Not Hiss. The popular idea that all snakes hiss is incorrect when anacondas are in tjnestion, if we may believe a close ob server of tho serpent family. The sound they make is more like a growl thau a hiss and has been well do scribed by a recent traveler as a "low, roaring noise." Their powers of deglutition are snlliciently wonder ful to make exaggeration unnecessary, creditable witnesses testifying to the fact that one has been known to swal low a horse, while bullocks are not ini frequently attacked also. Few nou scieiititic readers, by the way, are awiire that not only do tho jaw hinges of the boa tribe become dislocated in the act of swallowing a large animal, subsequently resuming their proper position by means of the elastic con necting tendons, but that tho skull bones separate centrally, so that the whole constitutes a sort of quadrangu lar oriiico with apparently indefinite powers of expansion. Detroit Free Tress. The Dancing Needles. In tno show window of an optician's shop on Tremont street, Boston, is a line of compasses which perform gyra tions marvelous to the lay mind, and which incidentally afford an attractive and mysterious advertisement for the proprietor. They are to all appear ances not connected with any Bource of motion, anil yet tho needles move all the time from right to.left, ami sometimes swing quite around the cir clo of their little boxes. The reason is that the return current from the trolley lines on Tremont street exerts an attraction on the compass needleU, and causes the mysterious motions.--' Electrical Keview. Th lady whose portrait heads this article is Mrs. Mary V. Covell, of tScotland, Bun Uomme Co., S. Dak. Hue writes to Pr. H. V. Fierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Huiical 'institute, at BivTalo, N. Y., as follows: ' I was sick two v'r witb ' falling of tho womb' and leucor rho?a previous to tukiiig your medicines. I took six bottles of Pr. Piorce's Favorite Pre scription, and was entirely cured of both in six months ; it is four years this month, since I was entirely well of both those dis eases and haven.jverlia.lunv sins of their ap pearance siiu-e and I aui satisfied the ' Favor ite Prescription 'saved my lifo, for I could hardly walk around when I commenced taking that medicine and 1 thiuk it is a (iod's blessing to me that I took it. 1 was pronounced incurable by tho best doctors hero in the. Wc.-t. I pave up nil hopes and ma la up niv mind that I was to be taken away fruiu mv husband and baby of two years old. 1 was sick all of the time could not eat anything at ail. In one. week, . after beginning tun use ol tlio ' Favorite Pre scription.' my stoniui b was so much U-lter that 1 could oat nimhing : 1 could st that I was piimug uilt.ver, mi 1 my bu4nid then went ami got me six bottles ; I tisik three of them and my stouiucb did not bother me any more. We sent to you and got the People's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser, nnd found my caao ikwriUit just as I was: we did what the hook told in-, i ; eerv way ; in onu month s time I could se., I v.as min h U-tter than I hail Us.n ; wc still kept on just a I he Isa.k told us, und in tine months I s.ips d taking medicine, and t.xlav, 1 can proudly nay 1 am a well women, ,w, am well, strong and bualtby. When I ltran to take voiir medicine my face wan p.n- und ey.s li.ikil dead. 1 could notens.y myself anywh.re, 1 r.s tired and sick ell thu tune. 1 could bnrdlv do my house-work, but now I do that and tend a big Harden, help my hunivud ami toko in oeWlUK " Ilia follow i iik will prove Interentiinj; tu feeble womeu Keiieis'ly. and ee"ittlly so to Uiuw txut to uecouio 'mothers. Jklrs. Pora je-M II. u n A (Jig-untie Whorl nnd Tower. A pipntin wheel after tin- model of I ltd Ferris whorl Rt ttif Chicago Fiiir in to lm Hrt up near Lmidi'ii. Dune Iirvo Wen drawn and pontraots for the work of building given out. It will he 300 foot high, have forty psssengor rars attached to its circumference. and tlfe tower supporting it will have eight platforms, fitted with restaurant and dancing floors. The big tower at Wembley Tark, near London, designed to rival the F.iffel tower, is completed to the first platform, which forms the base of tlio real shaft. Chicago Hew Very Drliaklfal. "What charming weather," we nil say In the. opening days of tho early spring ; then off go tho wraps and up go tho windows to let the balmy air ooruo In -with It comes la numerous things that otitfht to bo kept out. We feel sore from stiffened limbs, and many go tottering around with lame backs. Mr. Harry Williams. (Ireenvllle, Cnl., under oath writos onthls subject as follows : "A lady suf fered so severely with pains in the back for two daj-s that she could not sit up. Ono ap plication of Ht. Jacobs Oil gnvo t lis sufferer a good night's rest, and in the morning she was well." That was charming. Westers Union telegraph profits reach 300 per cent, a year, it is claimed. pr. Kilmer"s Swamt-Hoot cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet Rnd Consultation free. Laltorntory Binghamton, N. Y. Trr first French railroad line was opcneJ iu 1N28. Pesfneso Caaaet k Ceres liT local application, as they cannot reach ths rti3eased portion of the ear. There is only one way tncure Deafness, and that Is liy conditu tionsl remedies. Deafness is caused by nu In flamed condition of the mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in 'flamed yon have a rambling sound or" imw-r-ft hearinir, and when it Is entirely clo-ed Deafness is the result, and unless the intiain matio:i can be taken out and this tnbi re stored to its normal condition, bearing w ill be destroyed forever; nino esses out. ten arj cs.nsed by catarrh, which Is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mnoous surfsss. We will eive One Hundred Dollar f.r snv case of i). afness (caused by catarrh) tba. can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CnssiET Co., Toledo, O. rSold by Druggists. 75c, The Pklll 4 Kaowlrdre Essential to the production of the most perfect and iHpnlar laxative remedy known have on abled the California Fig Syrup Co.to achieve a great success in the reputation of Its remedy Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be the uni versal laxative. Kor sale by all draci-ls. $44.40 lor m Farm Wagon. Tho best wagon in the world can ha had for $4?. tOj a barrel cart for f.1."i0. Tr you wn.t, CCT THIS OCT AND SEN D it with Sc to the Jo'mt A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crowe, Wis., you will receive their mammoth catalogue, whers you can read about this wa-jon. A The Be.t Men Wanted. "Ye.. sir; we want some rzood men. men of first-class character and ability torcnreMMit its. Among our representatives are many of ilia noblct and best men In America, and parttei f that stamp can always find a splendid busi ness opportunity al our establishment." Thai is the way Mr. B. K Johnson, of the firm B. K. .lohnson & Co.. Richmond. Vs., slated the case iu reference to thetr advertisement in this pa per. A Hraalttul Heavrnir Spoon Will ha sent with every bottle of Vr. ll)T$Wi Certain Croup (re. Ordered by mall, i oil paid. Met Addres. Hoisie. HufTalo, '. V. TrsTun bv Time. Kor Bronchia! nfTot lions. Coughs, etc., 'Hmtnrn flniiriinl TriKhrs" have pinrKl their efficacy by a lest of many year. lYiee 25 cents. "I saved Jl" is sweet music to the husband. "I ordered those pills, planters and so-ip. u-ual price. obtained them by mill for ! trom E. A. Hall. Charleston. IS. C." Free catalogue. PMioh Core I . sold on ii guarantee. Itcures Incipient Con. sumptiun: it is Hie Best Cnuirli Cure: 3.V., 30c SI Jf afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Diastasis sell at ihc per Lottie. A. Guthrie, of Oakley, Overton Co., Tenn., writes : " I never can thank you enough tot what your treatment has done for me ; I am stronger now thun I have bean for six years. When I began your treatment 1 was not able to do anything. I could not stand on my feet loii(; enough to wash my dishes without suf fering almost death : now I do all my house work, washing, cooking, sewing and every thing for my family of eight. Pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best medicine to take before confinement that can be found ; or at lea-st it proved so with me. I never suffered so little with any of my children aa I did with my last and she is the healthiest we have. 1 recommend your medicines to all of my neighbors and especially 'Favoribs Prescription ' to all women who are suffering. Have induced several to try it, and it baa proved good for them." Yours truly, Pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a pos itive cure for tho most complicated and ouMiiiute Jeueorrhea, exitixiive Mowing, painful mi n.l i nation, unnatural suppres sions and irregularities, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak bock, "female weakness," antevernon. retroversion, bearing down sen sations, chronic congest ion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain npil tenderness of the ovaries, accompanied with "internal huat." Ir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully compounded by an cxiicnciin'd and skiHful hysician, and adapted U womtiirsdolicateorKaiiizutioii. It is purely vegetable m iu composition and si'fts'tl v harmless in its effect in tin h condi' (iiiiv uf the nus'ein. Kor morning sickness or nausea, due t pregnuiicy, weak stomach, in digestion. riysiia and kindred symptoms, it use will provi) very tienehcial. Dr. Plena's isk, ' iA'oinan and Her Dis eud,o," HitJ illusti ated I, giving sue- cutul ineiui ' home treatment, can be bad ( srut-i in phuii fiitWupe) by enclosing IU ets., in one (rut staiuM, to my jjutae, to the IhM Uir, at his adilrt, as givea aX Um UUiiaiig of tku SJ UUe. . Great Britain has 186 lady doctors. The old fashioned corn color ia one of the new shades. Blouses and shirt waists will be a very important feature of summer out fits. Tho Italian Queen has the reputa tion of being the best dressed woman in Europe. Xew embroideries have looped edges of color, with sprays of vari colored flowers. The diadem of the 'Russian Empress Anna contains 253G large diamonds and a ruby valued at $000,000. A girl ia considered of marriageable age at twelve in Switzerland, Spain, Greece, Hungary and Portugal. Thirty women are registered in the Yale post-graduate department, an in crease of seven over last year. Headaches with women are princi pally due to physical weakness, anil show that their nerves need strength ening. Hnsan B. Anthony calls Senator roller, of Kansas,' the most sincere champion of woman's rights in the United States Senate. Corded materials of all kinds will be worn, not ao much in the heavy bengnlines as in silks with a distinct and closely woven cord. Moire crepes in all the new shades are shown. Two shades of flame, called vsndyke, will be much need during the coming season. During her recent sojourn iu Ma deira the Empress of Austria used to wnlk fifteen miles daily, her lady-in-waiting and secretary accompanying her. The Dnchoss of Coburg has a mag nificent girdle which is said to be of incalculable value. It is of square emeralds, set in gold with a cross at the end. Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt is having her boudoir in the newly remodeled Fifth avenue home, New York City, fitted up in pink as to color and much silver and satin wood. It is the custom of many peeresses of England to wear imitations of their costly family jewels, the originals being kept under lock and key in London safe deposit vaults. The most changeable period of fem inine fashion was in France between the outbreak of the Revolution and the Restoration in 1815. During this time 289 different stylos are recorded. The "gentlemanly girl" is shaking off the French fripperies by which she has been more or less submerged for the last year or so, and now proposes to come very much to the fore this spring. Hoop skirts, which came into vogue1 in the year 1530, weighed between thirty and forty pounds, but it was the "fashion" and they were lugged about by the belles of the period de spite the discomfort. There is a children's hospital in Jerusalem, established in 1873 through the generosity of Mary, Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg. Over 3U0 ohildreu are sheltered and surrounded with Christian influences every year. It is complained of English female nurses who come to America that they are altogether too genteel, and carry their sense of superiority about with them iu such an offensive and con spicuous maimer as greatly to impair their usefulness. Jewelers are fervently wishing that the styles prevalent in Frauce in the tenth century might be revived for the sake of business. Judith, the wife of Caipuchin, wore a solid girdle of gold that weighed four pounds, and all the fashionable dames followed her exam ple. At the Winter Palace, St. Peters burg, there is a room full of diamonds, pearls and other precious stones. The Empress of Russia is allowed to borrow from this room after giving a receipt for what she takes, and generally the Grand Duchesses are allowed to borrow from it also. Mrs. Sophia 13. Raeanlich is the business manager of the Engineering1 and Mining Journal, of New York. She has just been elected a life fellow of the British Imperial Institute. There are only twenty other membem and Bhe is the only woman member in the United States. The Philosophical Faculty of the University of Heidelberg has resolved that women students can be admitted to the degree of doctor there. In Gottiugen, also, similar facilities are permitted, and two English ladies, who have already studied mathematics at Cambridge, are attending leotures there. Loudon journalism has just admit ted to its ranks the twenty-five year old daughter of the late Lord Lyttou and granddaughter of Bulwer. Lady Constance Lytton is said to inherit the family talant, and has long been editor of an amateur newspaper which the Earl started for his children's' amusement. Worth, the man milliner, is not tbe dilettante that is generally supposed. While he is not a robust man, he is fond of manly exercises, and spends much of his spare time iu a gymnasi um. He is arbitrary iu his business relations with his customers, and will not permit the selection of any ma terial that he does not think is "be coming" and will not reflect credit on his establishment. Although French women's legal ami civil rights are extremely circum scribeij, it has always been advanced in their favor that they are absolute mistresses in their own domestic cir cle. Therefore, it is with a feeling almost amounting to coubternatiou , that they learu that, iu the matter of 1 dismissing servants, it is the husband alone who has the power. A case in point came before the courts the other day, aud the magibtrates ruled that j legally a w ife cannot dismiss her sur ! vauU without her lord and muster's consent. The library of the late Comte de Liguerolle, only 4(11)0 volumes, is ex pected to bring the higlvfcst price per volume of au collection f books tver old in IV " TEMPERANCE. TR MOAKISO OF TBI i. Young Tljah was a likely lad j Upon a farm he grew. He stood beside the bars at ev And watched the cows come through. Tbe farm became too slow for him j He sought the town afar, And soon again, we grieve to see, Is standing by the bar. There gathered round him "jolly friends," As still such friends there are. He soon assumed the next degree "The prisoner at the bar." He hears no more the low of kiue, Nor sees the evening stars, A sadder and a wiser youth He stands behind the bars. The Voice. ' KoTlR DRAViLT tnAN SHOT or" SHELL. I do not overstate It when I say that ths 200,000 saloons In this country have been In strumental in destroying more human lives In the last five years thau the 9,000,000 armed man did during the four years of the Civil War. Whisky is a more deadly weapon than shot or shell or any of the Implements of out modern warfare. non. William Wlndom. ALCOHOL ARO TRR BBAIH. T. Morton. M. P., in a recent letter to tho editor ol the London Temperance Chronlnle, writes : "There Is no known drug, and prob ably no unknown one, that can restore ths Integrity of tho brain-cells dnmagod by pro longed drinking habits, though nature can do much If akoliol Is entirely and perman ent y withdrawn." A permanent cure fot nebrlety upon any other basis than lotnl ab stinence is quite impossible. In the light ol Ir. Morton's declaration It Is vastly bettor to 0D before beginning to drink. WORKING FtOPL ASTD DRtKK. Th Wine and Rptrlt Gazette, discussing (he present distress c ? the unemployed, says i "Give them employment and they are no begcars, Olve them work and their families will not suffer." Being now out of employ ment, however, It heretofore, the working people referred to, while at work and in re ceipt of wages, had put by in the savings hank what thoy. many of them, paid out In the saloons for drink, they and their families would have avoided actual suffering and Want, at least tor a considerable period, even while out of Work. Tho saloon Is a perpetual drain upon their resources while In receipt of wages, so that when tbe mills and factor ies stop, and the wage stop, almost Immedi ately they are confronted with distress, ex cept as relieved hy charity. .National Tem perance Advocate, THRCItlLORKM OF nRITKIARnS. A mnn became a drunkard after middle life ; children born to him before his degra dation remained free from (hi vice of drunk enness, while those born afterward became drunkards. Erasmus Darwin stales that diseases In herited from drunkards descend to the third and fourth generations, until, finally tho family dies out. Another observer says that of ninety-seven children of drunkards only fourteen re mained free from some defect. Still another maintainsthat fifty percent, of the idiots and imbeciles of cities ara.tlio children of drunkards. The children of drinkers Inherit the same ora greater pre-dlsposltion to nervous dis orders than those ot nervous or roallv Insane parents. They suffer moat frequently in In fancy from convulsions and epileptiform dis eases. Districts known as "drinkers' districts" In Europe furnish far fewer good recruits for military service. A law was passed In Sweden against drunk enness, t. e., maklug It a punishable of fence, and since then the number of persons unfit for military service on account of uu dersfite and general weakness has grown much less. THE FARMER ASD TBS SALOOST. An Oklahoma letter to the Farm, Field and Stockman s-iid r Our home has always been in the country, and whila a total abstainer all through life and a Prohibition ist in principle, we have not so much come in contact with the saloon us those in the cities and towns, and have always supposed their main support aunt from tho residents of those places. But two recent letters from one whose work Is foi farinei-s, but presumably a resident of a town, gives usuu insight to the patronage ol tho suloon which, if true, is startling to us. We present extracts from these letters. 'Wo have three saloons in our town that are kopt up by our farmers, men that need every cent thoy have to place on their farms, these suloons pay an enormous license and. of course, make it back from the poor farmer. I have kept careful watch at times, and I llnd that nine-tenths of the trade comes from the couutry." Iu another letter be says that an "ad ditional saloon bos been added, one for each 500 inhabitants of the town. The expenses, licenses and rents of the places amount to iM0O per year before there is any money coming in. and yet they sem to do so well, und they all say they are making money off the farmers." "Once In awhile they will have an opening and give a glass et beor to suy that apply and then these pla-es are crowded with people that need every cent and thnt nover read the papersr, belong to no agricultural or horticultural society, often nocl good olotbes, yet an the most blatant relonuers we have. ' "To hear a furmer howling ot hard times an I know that when he gets a dollar he must put half of it ia tho till of the man that, keeps the saloon, and to go to his home, find tools ovor the fields rotting in the open air, slot of poor dunghill fowls roosting in tbe stunted trues, his halt-starved cows sheltered by the bleak side of a wire fence, this makes me excessively weary; MWn got fifteen farmers ont to the last meeting ot the horticultural society. Last nixlit them was a boxing match at an old saloon at tlfty cents a sight, and there was scarcely standing room, and a "snide" auc tion will draw a crowd of farmers, like the Rn oil ot hency attracts some of the boo family. Is it not hard to explain these aunuiaiiiai TKX.TIRAXCR JiRT.'S AND JCOTER. The PiolnMant ministers of Rt. I.ouls are or..,'.inii.iug for a crusade on the liquor sa loons. Have you ever noticed how long II takes a moderate drinker to find out that he has any bad habits In the legalized liquor trafflo gave this country 300,000 criminals. 800,000 pau pers and 300,000 idiots. According to the Brewers' Journal, seventy-five times as r.'iuoh bear is consumed iu high licence Kabruska us there is in pvihibi tion Kansas. In torty-lour Slates aud Territories 13.000,- 000 children now receive scientific instruc tion on the physical aud mental offocts ol the use of alcoholic liquors. I have long been of the conviction that there is no greater causa of evil, moral and physical, in this country than the use of al coholic beverages. Dr. Stephen Smith. The De P-isirs Diamond Mining Company, which employs many thousuuds of Koutli African natives, hiu, adopted striugout rules for the exclusion of iutoxioatiug liquors Iruui their mill,. Alcohol is a poison. It kills iu larue doses, und half kills iu smaller ones. It pro duces iusuulty, delirium, llts. It poisons the blood and wastes the man. Professor James Milhir. M. D. Hollister, Col., has un ordinance furlild ding children being on the streets after eight o'clock iu the evcuiug without n proper guardian. Iu response to a petitiou of the. W. (.'. T. U. ths town trusteiis have niudn provision for its enforcement. Frances p.. Willard says "We are bare not to float the float of taith, but to tight the n'ot ol laith." Ttie attitude ot the Christ iuu should be airKressive, Determined ami defi nite attacks ob theenniuy must tuketiie plans 01 out too long helpless passiveiioss. So RiHRy disasters of the Trans-Andes Huh of the ( liilmti railways havo been traced to the ine'.rieiy ol employes, that the ilii..iors have decide I to discharge every con Iu tlor, engineer and tnlgnph operator who sluil bo loiind uu ler the influence of liquor. Teaching the children temperance, should bean important department ol school work. There are encouraging signs ol the excellent work done tor the good cause in the instruc tion in regard to the effect of alcohol on the human system, which is iu prii. ttce iu MS State schools, aud all States and Territories, ixcept six. i'Hlbburit C.ituuhc, ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., Kitting a Bronco. "It's all 1mh1i, thia talk about cow boys learning to enjoy the s,iort of riding a lmckiug horse," said a re formed cowboy. "Kidiug a bucking horse is like having boils- yon never get thoroughly used to it. 'When you hear a fellow say he would like to ride a bucking horse be is either a liar or a greenhorn. The first day I ever went out with a herd of cattle I was dumped nine times because of the presence of a burr iu my saddle-blanket. I have seen but one man that had grit enough to sit on a renl bucking horse until it had bucked all it wanted to, and he was bleeding at tho noso, mouth and ears when they took him off Hie horse at the cud of a half-hour's struggle. As a general thing a cowboy will pull a horse's head up, wind the reinB around tho snddlo-horii, take a firm grip nu the saddle with his hands and then rowel tho bucker until the ani mal becomes convinced that it is bet ter to behnvo than to buck." rhoenix (Arizona) Gazette. Great expectations are entertained of tho probable discovery of rich gold deposits in Australia, and prospectors, .investors aud schemers are flocking to that part of the world ', thousands are going to Western Australia. BEECHAM'S PILLS (Vegetable) What They Are For biliousness dyspepsia sick headache bilious headache indigestion bad taste in the mouth foul breath loss of appetite when these conditions are caused by constipation ; and con stipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things for everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sick ness in the .world; and it can all be prevented. Go by the book. Write to 13. F. Allen Company, 365 Canal street, New York, for the little book on Constipation (its causes con sequences and correction); sent free. If you are not within 1 f ... reacn 01 a druggist, the pills t Brevity is the Soul M You Need SAPOLIO R. R. R. pDWAY'S ll READY RELIEF C UKES AND PRKVKNTS Colds, Coughs Soro Throat Hoarseness Stiff Neck Bronchitis Catarrh Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Asthma Bruises Sprains Quicker Than Any Known Beinaiy. Vo matter how violent or excruclntintc the tain the llhemnatlc. KeilrifMeu, lullrni, Yile4, Nervou Nrui-ululc, cir lit'uittrated wilu dlneai.ua niay auffer RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Afford Inalanl Eaae. , INTERN ALLY A Lair tot teaspoon fill 111 half a tumbler of WHler will in a few llilmile cure L rumiw. Spasms, Sour Ktoluacli, Nauea, Vuuiiiiiu;. Htartlmru, Nervousuen', Sleepleiumeos, sick Heiulaelie. IJiarrllosa, Colli-, I Inluieuuy ami all ilil.-i nal uanib. liiei-eis nut a remedial ateut in tbe worM tlial will i-ui-e Paver and Au and all ol ber Ma'Hniuis, HiIiiiuh slid other feveri. aided h. R AD WAY'S PILLS, suuuickly a MAS WAY'S READY RELIEF. I lily canta uer Holtle. hold by llraggiali,. . BK Ml RK To liKT II A II WAV. QRTHERN PACIFIC C-- 1IA1- n.. It. and U FREEST I flljnQ 1 1 Ac'lltS In Minnesota, I 11 I I a Kinil, Ilnkula. Mini, kllll UU wwii,. Kiiiin, wBMiiiitfiun and oreirini. PUBLICA TIONS, a itb lmr. in.,-, ,!,,,,,, (ne farminc fruit, nu,, liralull and Inuher IimU Mailed 1KI I:. p. b. groat, irvrv,. r.rK'i-'.-i.VJi. t lieu Kritiiiff in iw in thu pp;i . su. , ' Wtt,llltllftIU. D. t Nil atlt'V IffM uiiill 1 uieu oblHiiifii U rue for Inventor Ounie -4 Cuaiunpilfti Dd people a whu have wk luDKkur Atb 4 uia, should umi Fiao'iCar tur 1 Cnntuniaioa. It bu crJ 2 Ihuutiuo. jthaa not injur A f lone, ilia not bad tola.. h it is mi ui i cougu ferrup. 3 Sold srywhera. itc u u conomy requires that in all receipts baking powder, Royal Baking shall be used. It will go further and make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor and more wholesome. 10 WALL ST., NtW-YO.'. A Tennessee Patriarch. The Rev. Asa ltouth, now residing at Finey Flats, Tenn., has a record unequaled, perhaps, in the wholo country. He issevcuty-rlvo years old, has been married three times, and is the father of twenty-nine children, eighteen girls and eleven boys. Ho also has seventy-two grandchildren, twenty-five great-grandchildren, aud fifteen great-great-grandchildren. Five of his children now live at home He has preaohod at every town in East Tennessee and Southeastern Ken tucky. He has baptized 00(1 converts, married 800 couples and offioiated at 400 funerals. Ho is still in active min isterial service, is able to ride long distances on horseback, and three weeks ago, in a revival meeting at Rogersville, Tenn., led thirty souls to Christ. He is well preserved and very zealous. His name is a household word in this section, and his presence is re quired at all solemn exercisos. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The Dnke of Fife, the son-in-law of the l'rinco of Wales, though he started life with a fortune, has steadily added to it. Stock in a London concern which he purchased some years ago at $150 a share is now quoted at $45,000 a share. '. sallow skin pimples torpid liver depression of spirits will be sent by mail. 25 cents. of Wit." Good Wife, kl a m. vv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvv WIWSTER'S INTERNA TIONA J, :'XK..niCTlQNA It V KwfBsarnflhfi "Vaubrlilgrd.' Everybody ahnulil own thin I'ielinnary. It an nwera all iuestiiia 'i-ni-eriiing the liin lory, xMhni;, )iru. nunruliuu, and meaning of words. A library in Itself 1, IJjrjnl;" fcivea the often ile- coih criunc eminent pernoin; facts coiiom-u-ing the roiintnea, i-ities, towns, and nat ural features of the globe; particulars con eerninp: noted flctit ious persons aud places translation of foreign ijuotatious. Ii is in valiiahlo iu tbe home, ofhee, study, aud schoolroom. " The On Great Standard Authority. Hob. D. J. Brsnsr. Ju.nr. f r. .. Mupreme ourt, wnu-i : I he liiiernauoual Inetionarr ia the iwlecllon of dli-tlonari. I ..... aUaslheone great ataudard authority." Sold by All ll:,hielhr$. & G. fr C Merriam Co. J'liblmht!'. Spi iny field, Mas. tJ"rn not buy cheap photo ffinphU' tejinuu ul tutcienl eiliuoiin. WEBSTER'S INTERlWnONAL I .D1CT1UN.W J tfSsend for f rec proviMtctiia. Jaonury "J, February I, 1 a, Marrh 1, TOT A I W'g have puitl to uui ti1 pm rrm, " s... ...... a- u itMMiiu nullify fnu be wltiiumwn any tiinc, Laj oiuuuoau be inv0jte l write for lufurtiuttiuu. MHLH :V CO., , Rnnkf r aud Hrekpra, 1,000,000 ACRES OF LAND fur aale by th Saiht Paul A l)uMiTH Kail road Com 1 ant la Uiuueaota, Beud for Map and Circu Ura, Tuey U!bHut to you Addraa HOPEWELL CLARKE, Laud 'siuuiiiiun?r, Hi. Paul, Miun jf2-j CAKED UDDER AND G ARG El h 'Wis u P"sltlelr cured by the uae of rv1 SCOTT'S ARaniaN UuUAal.ur, i i ,1 " I '-'. ""' KiXTISI.. Will not scalier or re. ,1" ui Iduce the lt.i of milk. hi,ia by iubiI i.n lrt..,i r.f iioi-p. t,ll, Mi. : I 11, a 1 no 1 lul OWE AT. 4rl.e I mi. m, I calling for Powder tttYALJR'-,! Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil presents a perfect food palatable, easy of assimilation, and an appetizer ; these are everything to those who are losing flesh and strength. The combina tion of pure cod-liver oil, the greatest of all fat pro ducing foods, with Hypo phosphites, provides a re markable agent for Quick Flesh Building in all ail ments that are associated with loss of flesh. Frr! by ft'"!! a ltn. Thralita, hw York. Soul bj all ilrnstnu. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies oa Olhcr ClicmicAls ar mril In ths Tpartlon of VA W. HA K Ell & CO.'S 11 n n UDlCdMd&lljUUUd 14; ll and i t Tii It h morn fan I ItS iht gtrenvth uf .'J. ''h Willi Surcb, tinthrllmfa I Cocoa miitil Arrowroot or Suear. ant! is far mors eco nomical, coating I tut ihan en cnt a rnp. It It dclitiout, DouriabliiK, anil kxhlt PIOIMTSI). Sold bj (tnnn rtorrwaert. W. BAKER &C0TDorcheiter, Mat. all nxm. n anr rf"l-r tmtM-ntwr of Una Mr. tV cemlilaM in tltiMUtffut Nu 1, . at. CiSQ tonnytvFuUr ubwriWr of lliia pap' f dvrt.mnlt Ko an.l .1 in Ihit tiM. OOirr atfii.ni olUnttiU b tatto heift, lh Aeriuolwr Cw. Kill iiiiiliit I nail, in ralJKSIof H.h..l ....j, writlra I'T xifa na f ll,l,i,tl if !',, Uf A V. I Hit ,N,II. I ,,.f , MIIMIMI Mt miii 1 111 1 si; an iiaaiiTiia i- rarrMtilitioiituf , uw IM-Utiuu suil ntiotinu sS ti.niiii.li of r,,w' AW PS ff a l.a fwr Hrlicsl.K u. Hi AffimuU,, !' , VjYf l'i,ii-,a. M la 11, l'it.cl, aisa,i A..-l, r.lf K-ii., .,,!,., B.l,.. ZJ.i-iV- k'.'l . i.,.r..c s, fV. AVZWJWV J . wi.,1 l - J51 1-iaiil t" I I'TO,- f XW'V liatl.l.llo, , r.ffi-Ml ill I'nr- Oi jk & fr. Ii'l. ATWuaoia.f'is.B. ,, o-.,-,i. 'aQfijSrSv r" " "' -!! , ,haniifa-AInr. -taV3 a Cuitaliaai, N V N I I I " COLCHESTER " SPADING BOOT till llllll'l-. liH UlHfl' Or IHP ' -U---iae SOlf fXlt'lHtrt (lit' Wllolf ieilKt I r of Hit) m,U( down 111 tin- heel. " pliHri'liiiK tlit Mliuiili in tltirlilittf. aim ni Mils I-. 1 1 1-:'!' f mi In y T h r u v b u 11 1 V"T3''l w rrsi-AS sn 015 yjfi:rL.'fr J? qn.iN fu'-tniil work, loslintf IiXMU V Gr'Mll'M 10 l,t'"t vjll,r ,nr tllc money . -- , ,IIC wur u. iNUiiie nun urn o I XT. imd on ihe botioin. Kvcry 1 V f 1. 01 Hair WMrrunti-.L i'..L. nn fii.h.n f Kr Ji,9iwv. mc lot al p.iiwr lor lull n,lu4WaTlCDitolL.des.t:ril,-ono1 our comPlei3 1 rJil inik H( l ... . . " 7'T a til ir Inr luA a,, A ' .f i. r. tviii'iiitn or nmd lor - -. -- VTijH-Tri pivii'tl'in. --A-ittm? r huwloor ii-r hv mail. IUtf I r. 'ou cmii ct the best bai liiii ol drlctti wliu piiih uui' bhoch. nnnn i rtt "'"I'limMiiir.'i Aiphiu, t dt.- UUUULUURHiki.rowik'i'l'wl, Humt K, ui.f iful a moiilhlv 011 N.i.'tll. wiirk, i'U-., )oi.liaii. j wH"t d WilU't r It nits. ratiihaiii K, 'V UUi , " AaENTs:!:,1' ' Mil i vn nu. f . I-V. 1. K.-mt . rk 00 A.M.LESaS.CO.i'V'iiM: ' 1 . 1 r ire 1...1 1 Anierleasi und I ..1, 1. 11 I'. 1 til.. i,, tt, M.tl ,,i all ci .-s. .,! liiwut KnipJ.,, uio-ula cleiy- "' "' l"'.' bin rAI.AUIK. I'urrr-uim-Uvucl l.-uii tii.vuioraauil liVi aumaaoUjiied. ; mm m $40 .itrttiotor 'ad Cutltr, S40 fit titer few iA ftwiof Scm: Pr S15 S500 iv. -y v .'- I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers