Deware of Olntmmiiaf.tr Catarrh That laaiala nirrrnrr. asmiwnrr wl I nritr diwtrnr trta srne nf smell ami rninplvtrtydcrauKethn wlinlravntrm wIm'h enter iiir it tlmniifh 1 ttn mamas surf aces. Htich article ttiinulil never be nsed rtrept on lr-(ri,tinna li-orn reputable pliy-iclana, a the ilatniir they iln fa ten fnld to thi irmii yon ran t,inlbly rlerve fmm them. llall t'atarrn i nre manufaet nr-4 by K. Cheney A rn., Toy lo, O., cntitain tie mercury. And 1 taken Internally, acting directly upon the hlund an I rntirtitis surfaces ot the arMem. In buvlns; H H t 'st irrh t'nre bo nro tnttct the genuine, H 1 taken internally, and Is mails In Toledo, OMn by K. J. t'hencv Al'n. Tctlmc.nlalfre. I -ld by DniKuieta, price TSo. per bottle. At tb present day about 90 per cent of ill Vessel! built are of steel. Th Trne Laxative Principle Of the plants n Til In mannfarturlnir the pleas. nt rrmrdy. Synip of r'ls". has t permanently beneficial effect on the lmmnn system, whlls the cheap veitetnble estracta and mineral flota tions, usually sold as medicines, are pertna nenl ly injurious. ltcins: well Informed, you will use the trne remedy only. Manufactured by the California KIr nip I'o. The ftreatpst nneal battle In (J reck hIMory Was that ni alamla K t'. IK'). ft Is a area! thlna for a young man to (ret nnt little and cnmclri contact nit ti other pro-It and see how thev live. H. V. Johnson Ar I'o., Hlflimnntl. Vn.,nrw Klvlnit man young men a rhani e lo do this, and at the some time to put money In bank r..pully. 'try them and sue. l!nsinn troops ure to be equipjied with inowshoes. Feecham's Vlll-cnre Indigestion and rnnstl. petl.ift. Ifet'clmnrB no others, lift cts. a boa Of r.rillsh birds, the curkno ba the smallest eng In proiiortion to its size. We Car Rapture. No matter of hnn lone standing. Write for tree treatise, teMlnionals. etc., to S. J. Jlnllcnswortli & Co., Owetfo, Tlua Co., N. Y. 'rice 1; by mail, tl.l.V. A Texas man is said to have a calf that runs down chickens and eats them. Hatch's Universal Comih Syrup will cure that cough surpriinsrl) qulcs. 25 cents. The snleof the Bible amounts to about 4.000. (HO coi ies per annum. Bl "Voax-m Of PAln I suffered with ci'sema or suit rheum. In sm h ten. bit agony at times that t could not walk a limit tlie liotiT. I I tinally took Hood's Par I hiiphiIiIh. The hoped for . ncnehl was noticeins at the outset, nntl 1 have .taken twelve bottle. I ? mil etininletelv well anil S.VJ feel like a new woman. 'till i maim i .if. notl's harsaiNirilla. nllL'h." M MS. JoK- s?S-- 1-niMt Hovt K. 1H Divl. C"Jtij erct C a on M.. I eckskill, X. Y. Hood Cures 'lloiid's I'llla act easily, yet promptly. , An apTOonfcle TTtiv na Nnc7 Toma, Poldby Druinrlstaoraent by mall. tuOMo nd $1.00 per rscksira. F;;niploa tree. tTf YIf TheFaenrltaTOOTirOTIWI iWff VfortheTcthan4iceaUi,ii5Jii He Best Waterproof Coat in tho WORLD ! LICECER Tlif FISH llliAND Kl.irKER Is wurrnnted watrr pniuf, and will kt ynu dry In ilio hsrtlri norm. Thr new 1'fiMMKI. hl.K ktll l a rttt l rlilltia coat, ami leeveraths entire vatlillo. Hewurcof Itallalluns. Iltm'l buy s ctmt If tli " 1'ltli Brhiid' li nu tin It. Iltu.trs- ItctH'ntalogiit nrrt., A. J. TQWKIt. Iltnlun, Mm. South Bartwlok. N. T. Pboils, carbuncles TORTURING ECZEMA, 3 Completely Cured! f Dana RAiutA!Aiiii.t.A Co.. " Obntm 1 had OripM1 3 w huh inutt hv HoUont'd my lilwuu u 1, llTLJC liul itVu Nh,niUa" hortly -f- ES l ia- itrtn their irtt ftirni, I UmkuittiEi SimouDtuf lir- niniiciiifea but uiejr left UM wuni .iid not nlilf to work. II 11 I NI 11 1 wtf terrthly affllrtrtl with w pun, nan ix ami twu cui-ai bunrlr at u time. 1 trit-u tvtTjrUtlugKfl niitLuvd to luivr bo Hi. uH 5 1 t-oiild hair of but nuiULi ITUAT Addl to all tint Kreematf llrt 1 toniiviilrO int n 1ft lit and duy, thtft' 1 i I I D CO ilito'urajtd. At Urt u r iiaa'B niiiu.tii 1k1L1A( foiiiiiH-itri-i) uniut ft, anil Ui (iilrtl 1mIU cttauIUly ( I KKll in. I i.LWIH M. EDMUNDS. frmth Hartwh k, N. Y. 1 Tiit truUt tif Ibb atfivc if errtlfUil fc by 1 11. U-HOI.UIUMIK, P. M. . j HouiU tiaftwivk, H. T. J Dana tartaparllla Co.. Hatt, K!alnt. Do Hot Bs Daoeisd with Hastes. Enamels aad Falaia which stain the hantls. Iniure the Iron and hum reft. The Rlnlny Hiia atove Htill.h la Hi llllaat. Odor, leas. Durable, aud site uoiiaumur uaya fur bu Ua tar class lawaaaw wua svarn imrut asa. p i) a " i THE JAVANESE YILLAGE. A NOVEL AND INTERESTINQ EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR. Ccenea of Orlentnl Industry and Home Mfe Owclllnfrs of the VII' litRprs The Pollee Atntlon and Its Implements A Javanese The atre and Orchestra. After a earoful lnspoetion of the pleasure offered by th Midway rinisnneo, porhapsthe majority of visitors will decide, snj- a Chl coko correspondent of the New York Even In If Tost, that tho Javanese Village la at oneo the most unique, rcfinetl, and comprehensive In its eeope of any at the Fair. There la no aiirn of coarseness or vulgarity In either amusements or customs, nntl Oriental life Is rresented in one of Its most charming phases. The houses, hamiara, theatre, nntl ktnek are aneiiirht tothe eye) the men. though lack tnir the atnture ofthe Saxon, nave a sturdy physique, the little women have lustrous eyiia, sweet faees and gentle waj-s t both are plrn-ld and soft spoken, Industrious and ar tint". The village, which covers a very considera ble area, Is surrounded by a pnllss.de of split bamboo anil at its western side la a high arched entrance made of Immense bamboos decorated with devices in smaller bamboos, palm leaves and bark. In the centre of the village and fronting the entrance la a large kiosk whern the real Java coffee and tea are n-rved. Apropos of real Java eoiTeeand ten, It was largely with the Idea of letting Ameri cans know whnt the true articles nrethat this village has been sent over. At present coin Sarntlvely little, It Is said, of our ao-eallad ova coffee comes from the Island of Java, but rather from Hotith America. The Java eolTee la very high In thorssontlnlolland less Is required In making the beverage than when the South American berry Is used. For tnat reason and for Its finer flavor the genu. Ilia herry commantls a higher price. Most of tne Java coffee goes to Amsterdnm and Hot. tiTilam, and is distributed from there, while the greater part ol the tea crop Is shipped to Englnnd. Hpeaklng of coffee and tea-drinking In the TJnited Htates, Blgnor CarloTerrarl, the man ager of the Javanese natives here and for ,f I 1 . MM DETAIL OF TBB SBillLIAit SDILDINO. the last twenty-eight years resident of Java, says we do not at all understand brewing ei ther tea or coffee with any regard to preserv ing their delicacy of flavor. Coffee, tie says, should be first ground to a fine flour, then tightly packed In a filter so that the quantity of liquor desired may be passed through it In about two hours i one tnblespoonful of the powder should be used for each small cup, and in the filtration cold or warm water em ployed after filtering the liquor should be heated, but never to the boiling point, and then served without dilution. In tea-making enough boiling water should be poured upon the leaves at one time to make the amount ot tea required, and In a few moments poured Into another hot pot so that the leaves may not give up the tannin and other undesirable properties. If tea Is too strong it should be thrown away and more brewed, using a less 3uanlity of leaves, as diluting with water estroys the flavor as much as It would to reduce a strong beer by the same means. This tea epicure smiles in derision at the de coction which forms the old ladies' Ideal of a "good strong eup of tea." But to return to the kiosk, this building, like all the others, Is one-story in height and constructed chiefly ot bamboo and palm leaves. The roof over the house proper has a sharp pitch, but over the broad veranda which surrounds It on all sides the inoline Is very gentle. Pal in leaves ure used for thatch ing, with a layer of black palm bark at Inter vals of a foot or more, whloh gives a very decorative effect. The veranda Is crowded these hot days by visitors who, after wander ing through the village sight-seeing, rest In the aool shade and sip dullulous tea ana oof fee or a very seduoive toed drink made ol cocoa, enjoying the while the misery of per spiring humanity as it trudges up and down the Midway under a torrid sun. All around the pallsude on the Inside are built the dwellings ot the villagers. These delightful little art 1st lo creations In bamboo and palm have the usual one-story t hutched roof and broad thatoh-oovered veranda whluh earns to be the work-room and drawing room of the owner. Here may be seen carv ers working In wood, men making queer Oriental musical Instruments, women weav ing or sitting orosa-legged before a low frame doing very olever bead-work, embroidery, etc. The sides and doors of tbeee house are made of finely split bamboo woven with con ventional deelgu, in different colors, prin cipally the natural colors and black, and, with the light and blaok-tnatohed roofs and general graoeful shape, the whole la pictur esque to the last degree. Swarthy children tumble about In silent glee, men from time to tune abandon their tools for chat and the odd skewer-sbaped cigarette, the matrons gossip with mild animation, and the young Javanese belles gaae dreamily at the bold American until, suddenly conscious of his too scrutinizing glanoes, they turn with heightened color aud unusual seal to their needlework. Everything la restful, every where la Industry, but quiet, tranquil in dustry. In the east end of the village Is the blaok smith shop. The at orentloe softly blows up the Ore by pushing a piston baok and forth In along cylinder whloh looks very like a great syringe the smith busies biuuwli chiefly In forging knives i most of tb oar poo ler work la dose with knives and It requires a blade of nnusnnl keennese. and temper to work In the tongh and fibrous bamboo, Around tho central portion and near the kiosk are bazaars for the sale of matting, woven bamboo hnls. reed Instruments, curi ous drums, embroideries, aud a great variety of Javanese art work. The whole village was eonstrneted In Java on the estates of the proprietors and shipped by wav of Hong Kong and Ban Francisco ti Chicago. In Java the village would occupy many acres, but here In the rialennee the beautiful gardens surrounding each house at home have neeeeserlly been erowuen out. One hundred and twenty-five natives were brought from the same estates properly to represent Javanese life to the Western world. Fifty tons of coffee and thirty tons ol tea for drinking at the kiosk and for wholesale also formed part of the cargo. The owners hope to fnmlltnrlr.e Americans with their produets and to open direct trade relations with the merohanta of this country. On the Islnnd of Java the iffee tree begins bearing nt three years, Is mature at seven yenrs, and live usually from thirty to forty years, and from Its climate and soil the trenthrivee best at nn altitude of about 4000 feet, when the average yield Is two pounds of the berries per tree. Near the kiosk on the north Is atypical Javanese village police station. It Is a small affair, having room for not more thnn two or three persons. In front hongs a gung, in the form of a great red fish, upon which alarms are given. Leaning against the station are the Implements with which the culprit Is apprehended, and most nn comfortoble looking implements they are. They are called tjugak. One, the tjagak bessl, is of Iron, shaped like the letter IT, with barlia on the inner side, and the other Is of wooit In the form ot a V. This has on the insltln wloked-looking thorns from the nttnn which point backward. Both the tjagnks ore fastened to long pools, aothnt the prisoner may be kept at a distance when his neck is In the Jaws of this contrivance, and the long thorns or hnrlis pointing to the rear deprive the poor wretch ot any temp tation to escape by running. However, there Is comparatively little use for jails or tjngaks in Java now. Occasionally a native gets some opium and has a Jolllllnntlon, but crime, especially of a grave character, is un common. The people ore naturally gentle, anil so extremely sensitive that one who has mastered their language Is said to be able to punish them much more severely by words than with a stick. Beyond the police station to the north If the theatre. This Is a long building of tho same general construction as the others, ex- eept that it Is higher, wider, more elaborate ly decorated, and generally a more preten tious piece of architecture. Its seating ca pacity is for 1000 or more peoplo, and here are given Javanese plays ot the present and former periods. In former times the tale was unfolded by using marionettes behind an illuminated screen. One man, willed the dalang, worked them nnd spoke the differ ent parts, changing bis voice with the char acters represented, then the screen was abandoned and dolls were substituted In which the extravagant aud characteristic. pro tiles were preserved. Afterwards the several roles were played by persons wear ing the typical maaics and supplying the ap propriate gestures, while the dalang from a concealed position spoke the various parts. In this form, which la still the common amusement ot the poor people, the different characters were known by the masks, tho princes and nobles wearing whito masks, giants and devils red and brown masks, etc. In the last evolution the parti are both spoken and acted by the same person, but the plot of the ploy Is taken as ot old from mythological tales. The orchestra of the theatrenumbers about twenty-five, and their music, though quaint and strange, is not at all bad. The leader filnys a two-stringed violin, or rehab, there s one wind Instrument, the soelling, a kind of bamboo whistle, several xylophones, some bonnngs, a kettle-shaped affair made of bell metal, some big gongs of the same material, and drums great and small. None of the sounds are the discordant, terrible noises ot the Chinese, but each one Is by Itself at least distinctly musical. In fact, the Javanese are said to be In music by far the most highly developed of any of the Eastern Nations. For some music the octave is divided into seven tones, as for the pelog, and for other musio Into Ave tones, as lor tb salendro. The Javenese say the salendro sounds like glass and has a manly sound, while the pelog is more tender and must have a more metalllo "timbre." This orchestra occasionally plays well-known English and American airs, and the effect Is very pleasing If somewhat odd. The dancing by the Javanese girls is a slow suoceasion of graoeful poses, the best of them being very Delsartlan indeed. before one leave the village he goes to pay a final visit to Klaas, the orang-outang, whose large cage la at the corner of the kiosk. This is certainly an extraordinary ape, and nearly as clever as old "Aunt Kally," who used to be at the London Zoo.. He washes his face and hands, deans hi teeth, eats his porridge with a spoon, care fully peels and eat an orange for dessert, and then walks on hi bind feet about his house, or takes a little practice on the hor izontal bar, but always sedately and with great dignity. When the weather is a bit oool. he folds his blanket about nun and sit meditatively looking at hi strange visitors, and perhaps ruminates regretfully upon the warm day In Java when he could tramp about the village unrestrained. Taa largest check aver drawn upon a bank in th United Btates I exhibited by the Pennsylvania Railroad. It Is for 14,im), 053. ao, and was drawn by that corporation in payment forth Philadelphia, WUiniiigtou and Ualtlmor itallroad. Th Horse, In Franc.fi, when a liorso rmrhet the use nf twenty or thirty, It In do lined Tor a chemical fnctory; It In llrat relieved of Its hair, which la used to sluiT cushion and Middle; then It I kinncd; the hoofs serve to niako comhs. Next the carcase Is placed In a cyl. In ler, ond cooked by steam nt a pres sure of three at mospheresj a cock Is opened, which lets tho steam run off; then the remains are cut up, the lour bones are sold to make knlfchandlc, etc., ,and the courser, tin ribs, the head, etc, aio made Into animal black and iflue. Tho first are calcined In cylinders, and the vapor, when condensed, form the chief source or carbonato of am monia, which constitutes the base of Dearly all the ammonlcal salts. There Is an animal oil yielded which makes a capital Insecticide and a vermifuge. Tho bones to make Blue, are ills, solved In muriatic arid, which takes J, he phosphate of lime away: the sort clement, retaining tho shape of the bone, Is dhsolved In boiling water, cast Into squares and dried on nets. The phosphate of lime, acted upon by sulphuric acid, and calcined with rariion, produces phosphorus for our luclfer mutches. The remaining flesh Is dist lied to (obtain the carbonate of ammonia; the resulting mass is pounded up with potash, then mixed with old na!ls and Iron of overv description; the wholo Is calcined and yields mai( nlCcent yellow crvstals pru'slate of potash, with which tissues are dyed a i'nmlun blue and iron transferred Into steel; It also forms the cyanide of potassium and prussic, acid, the two most terrible poisons known la chemistry. An Vnlookctt-fbr KfTrct. Tn former days the fashionable women of France carried their passion lor K iitlnicnt and theatrical effects to strange lengths. A fair and florid duchess, more remarkable for amia bility than wit, one.! resolved to give, In the heart of winter, a fete that kbould eclipse nn thing of the kind yet known. She fitted up her vast talon In a style of extraordinary splen dor with wide looking-glasses that rea died from the floor to the celling. At tho further extremity of the apartment a dorp recess, separated rrom it by a ghist casement, was beatitilully doi-o'atod with shrubs and flowers so as to tcpresent a lovely bower. Along a winding patli a pretty actress from the opera, attired a sl.cpbcidess, was to appear, with dog and crook, leading a flock of diMwy sheep, to tho Kouud of soft pastoral melody, l'hn duchess could hardly wait until tho moment ar rived tu give the s'gnal which was to eiimmon the shepiiordess and her flock. Just as she was about to do so a most u n fort u nut 3 accli'entticcuried. The sheep suddenly broko forlh from their place of confinement and burst through the g!a-s casement into tho ball-room, l'anlc-stiuek with tho novel sight, untl iHH-lally with tho Iglaro of Innumerable lights reflectoA In the largo mirror, thev rushed in every direction, knocking down tho dancers, upon whom they trampled with tlcsperato energy. Ladies screamed and tainted away, while the disconsolate duchess looked upon the scene of havoc and onfusiou will) unutterable chagrir. The spring poet U backward this year because lita rhymo doesn't suit the tifuo and lie can't reason with too Ke.iifcoa. riiiiiitieiniiia riunr Why express surprise that a young man should get giddy when a pretty girl violently turns his head. Ifaffllcte.l with soreeyen una Dr. Iaae Thomp son's bye-Wutsr. lruKgltsull ati per bottle. DIC KILMKU'S SWAHOOT CURED ME And Made Life More Enjoyable. Pr. Kilmer Co., ltlnirhnmton, N. V, tifiilleiut'ii: "It ufttiiils mn pleiimire to jriv you a recommendation for lir. Kilmer's kU'A.TtP-ltooT, of which I luivo taken 3 small bottle. It hi:3 'iefc,w. attiicu or iNiinmuia. 7'!i ' 'lanor ,llu "autler H VY A n l'-ll OOT w. R. CKiiJioN. will entirely core me of In a short time. I iiiirehaned the iiieiliclne of 8. (1. Stone, tho Drugtut here in Hut It r. lud." March, 7, Md. W. It. t'hilsoii. RHEUMATISM I RHEUMATISM I Swamp-Root Cures. Dr. Kilmer a- Co., PliiKliarutoii, N. Y. "For the piua twenty years I hadbeen troubled with Itlieiiniailaiii and doeuired a great deal without reuli.liiir any tienetit. Two yeurs aitf niv attention was eaneii to nr. Mimei's AMr- JCf l( OOT, which uC uijfiuy reeoiQiuenueti to uie. I lLoUL'ht I would try a dottle mid I used fourteen htitllea. It has done roe more kuuiI than all the Doctors amlaU theotlier tued ielme I had ever taken In tlio iat twenty yearn. The ial year has been one of romfort in place of siirTerinv. A irreat uihiiv are ukIiik jour KlVANl--U OOT In Van Wert. Yours respiot fully, Feb. ISth, 1M3. SWAMP-ROOT Uks. C'ai.vin Kahi.ev, Van Wert, Ohio. the Great Blood Ksdicine- m. 4t ItnwUts. er !. Ms. 'laisllt)' UaM la Iltllk"4u4 Italiaa fr. Dr. Kllnwr Co., BUwhuiilna. M. T. HiZii'Sm Trial r'ree At Druggist 5 f nearly removed the et- tf feet of the Itliruinu- ja'ii& sBi """ "r ul"ml ,or q"? ft. FlCl taiulitiir, kIm a severo M Xia, ij'U wenkiiers of my back ri,f siitl btditeyeof shout VrinJl 10 yarm' Btatidinif fli i wfWeVi VW-A and hariheliei a severs M - l floral Kmtlem. An Ingenious person has been pon derlng the subject of floral bridges, and makes these suggestions, to which wo add others ot our own to carry out tho Idea. For the First Lord of the Admiral, ty, docks; for a doctor, cyclamen and self-heal; for an oculist, cycbrlght and iris; for a tailor, Imtchman's breeches; for a broker, stocks and bull-rush; for a philosopher, sage; for a cook, butter-and-eggs; for a land agent, groundsel; for a butcher, lamhktll: for a policeman, beet; for a shepherd, phlox; lor ft musician, thyme; for an acrobat, capers; for a Jockey, speedwell; for a Woodcutter, hardtack; for a newspaper humirlst, chestnut; for a shoemaker, iady's sllpper; for an honest man, lilac; and for a rogue, hemo. Don't Blame the Cook If a baking powder is not uniform in strength, so that the same quantity will always do the same work, no one can know how to use it, and uni formly good, light food cannot be produced with it. All baking powders except Royal, because improperly compounded and made from inferior materials, lose their strength quickly when the can is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there will be noticed a falling off in strength. The focd is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted. It is always the case that the consumer suffers in pocket, if not in health, by accepting any sub rtitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The Royal is the embodiment cf all the excellence that it is possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder. It is always strictly reliable. It is not only more economical because of its greater strength, but will retain its full leavening power, which no other powder will, until used, and make more wholesome food. The Clenncr 'Tis. the Cosier 'Tis. What is Home Without SAPOLIO "German lyrup1 99 Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. C, was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor could not rally hiui he took one bottle of Ger man Svrup nnd came out sound nnd well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup in time. He was in the business aud knew the danger. He used the great remedy Boschee's German Syrup for lung diseases. IS Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies on Other Chemicfllg sre inetl in the preparation of W. 15AKER & CO.'S reakfastCocoa wlttrh 4$ abnohttely pur and tahtto. i lthanmnrfihtm three time ' theitretitfth uf Cocoa luixetl i with HtMrch. Arrowroot or 'Stiirar. umj tg far mora eco nomical, continp (Mi titan on$ ct nt a cun. It la UelU'loiu, iiour.Kliliig, aud Kasil'T DIGtBTKD. (Sold liyfirocfr rvfrywhert. W. BAKER & CO., Horchostcr. Mass. vrii)irArijR,fii,rY medic m For Iiitliettun ltilluuMrHa llt-nUHCUi't liiiisiiputit'ii I'umpll-iloH, tlafritklvt) llrenth. ....1 it .if tl.SS BtllUIUll ll- . HI PANS T A By L JE" VI uruKK iaia "rs 'iini.Tiriii- " (TlU,,;.V. Farktff it bolts),. r 1 1 tsKtnjileti tititirrMi 1,000,000 ACRES Of LAND for sals bj tha Saist Ftra A Ddldtu Bsilbosd CouraKT in Minnesota, teud for U sps snd Cilou. bus. Thsy will bs Mat to joo Addnss HOPEWELL CLARKE, I ad CommissluDsr, EU fsul, aluub FRAZER AXLE Bestintha World!"i ol" Get.the Genuine ihwUlVr Sold Everywhere 11 ILttUL -TITp7wALIi PAFEH MEBCHAHI XMITII sei8 the BEST, Olllllll THE CHEAPEST WALL PAPER Heed PaiKre 3". aad Sc. (laid Fapere ). Mr. aad Ike. Hsad r. mmi lr saasiilea. 41 Weed Wireel, rtllabarih, Pa. AT f A A To a'iS l i1 amatkly fi r.llll work tun tor . rji.hu.mi IO., V WW tla ,iuiuatlUiM..iUkuiga.Ta mm Servona Ailment Ammg Indians An opinion Is gaining ground that nervous ailments are by no means ex clusively tho product of a fln-de-lieclo age, or even or a highly devel oped civilization. It. liossc, or the Georgia Alcdlcal Collozc, propounds a theory that any sudden change In the social habits and conditions of race, at auy stage ot advancement, It tuftlcieut to produce epilepsy In large quantities, and Instances are given of Its prevalence among many savage peoples, notihly the lturons and the Iroquois at the time of the Jesuit mission, and more particularly still the Slbarltlc tribes, who may be thrown Into convulsions by suddenly tapping on their huts. London Pub lic Opinion. Muckwhetit is of Piherlati origin. tnjojTJxnxuxinjTJTJ " Htfp. ihfMi rent mb of nil chin: Rtfop, UimjC 'iron wiiicu chtu iiivh; wuj uuu . soothe; the hearts OK MEN; Wrnrtoi with to!li of the day, and rfflttuat itiern p j i or moor. THE HIGHLY TEMPERED STEEL WIREj 'Pilgrim. jSpring jBed iMerur "Uniting tleep and tea mm twitftful I UOt.ll.' i 3 Un n( N rtwrlved y rhenp, rtimnion wlre -irniuuion, tor "iney air out wrmi iney appo.ir. - Kihlbltffl nt Kn. HI Warren lraL Kw York: " no. k Hamilton I'lare, Ho-lnr. fur Hiir iy iiii rliaiMe lieaivr. UrHM Tun tt,jiuru irtvlemark oa alit iiciiultiv fiiKrimi; fcenu lor Money Kavlbs Primer. Fret. Altai Tack C'omarnilon Boat, Wafimorw rtnnion, New York, Phlla-IMpbla. h Clilt'fiif'i, Kuiliniorts Hun Kranc1ti.t, Lyuu. Fach'kibj 'JiaUuiou. Mhii.i r'stirnMVtfu, Maw.; Mtmnn, iAw.i luxiury. aua.t I'lymouth. HN PN V 3tt YOUR HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. ho tno!i rtnlreit. On a Im tamer neUe(l t ilrJva nu ciim b thru euiy am) nmcB.y, UaTiuir ih elmch atitniuti-iy Muuulik K-nuiillig ni he lo ba i:md in ih leather nor uurr ur ua Kiveia, Thar are atrBS louirta and durablt. W'llione now mi uaa. Ail kui: Uit. unilurm t rletl, put up In lanies, Aak srour detIr for itarra, or tfnrt 40o. In UiiiM fur a ol wl luu. aaioriad uv. Wau lU by JU0S0N L. THOMSON MFQ. CO., IVALTHAX. MAtls, VISWtIWOEO'S fair EUDCC Senfl twnoenf tn ioare M t. B, mm IX LC. t. H". Jn ral Nrttiirn Pa"tsenrev Age I. il.LlMli.l'KMKAl. KAlL- 1KOAD. im cinrk Nn tft . ChuHKi, III., for a free copy or a larne. ciIim(I bird n ia of the Wwrld'a Fair and vlclnio l tk nmunted oo rollrr for bautntf up, aud will be f of V A I.I K Ar A bOl KAlHt A.S i FUR U L F KHa-.N L'K, tiSir. na,lHV ni'Hlti by nctlvt) aveittrt wmiUnx 0M tmr? our iiuii' til uen. WuiiUmI. Atft-nU lotsoll the lifht Tvmw rlt-r I il.t wnrl ' : etchiMi ve ittrritury Ktvt'U, Adilresy. N. TVPKWUlfKH UO.,Uo.Uu,Mawi. 1 A 'W VI C TKaDK MAKKH. Kinniliiailon 1 Vt v I aud advii-e mm ui puifiitabil ty of InTCttloti. Keud fur Iuv-ittorit UUidv.urhuw io a"l aputeaL f A THICK O'KAHHtUi. VAm.xuTOH.D.O. MARRIAGE PAPER "! want urri-p4 ntirute titNNlLLS' r.JONTULV, TOLtliO, OU1U. CvMaumpttvea and panpla H wbi bava wMb luuor Atib aia. abould um l'ioCura for ConauKptioa. It baa r4 lbatila. It ha not tnjnr ai one. It ta aol tad to taa. U It tba beat io:ib ayrup. Huld avrbar.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers