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-I-.. 1 SUMMARY _0F_ CONGRESS Senate Sessions. 109th Day.?TU:1 Northern Pacific Land Forfeiture bill was taken up. Tiie pending question was to table the amendment of Mr. Van Wyck, which woul 1 forfeit all iands cot9nnin >us with and a Ijacent to such parts of the proposed line as should not have been completed at the date of the passage of this act. The motion to table was defeated? yeas. 23: nays, -8 After further discussion the S.nrite went into executive session, and when the doors were reopened adjourned | till Tuesday next. 110th Day.?The Senate insisted on its steamship amendment to the Postoffice biil, and passed the act to prevent the acquisition of thejublic domain by aliens The bill to idemnifv China for the Rock Springs massacre was called up. but no vote was had. lllth Day.?Sir. Brown spoke against the Bankruptcy bill.... Mr. Cullom introdu red a joint resolutiou propping an auienlmeat to ha P.insfitution prohibiting polygamy.... The Senate then* continued the discussion of the bill to forfeit the land grant of th Northern Pa^iic Railroad between Wachita Junction and Portland. 112th Day.?Mr. Dawes presented a petition from the City Council of Gloucester, Mass., which was appropriately referred, praying for retaliation on the Canadian Government for the seizure of American fishing vessels. Mr. Dawes said that it seemed to many persons that there was some dilatorin-.ss on the part of those clothed with the duty of protecting our commerce. He inquired whether the Committee ou Foreign Relations could give some assurance tbrit might go to the public that measures vo-Jd l-e takeu which would protect our citizens in their rights. Mr. Edmunds said the Committee had no power to protect American commerce or Ame ir-an citizens, and intimated that the Government was moving too slow, and shoul 1 send a cruiser to Canadian waters to protect our rights. Mr. Hale said the matter was a grave one. and that the people were looking with anxiety to see the administration come up to what had been the intention of Congress The bill providing for th; taxation of railroad j graut lands was taken up. The Senate bill was substituted for the House bill and a committed of confere ice appointed The Consular and Dipl anati Appropriation bill was reported with amendments. The aggregate nmimnpintinn has been increased ov the ?n--r ; Senato committee by House Sessions. 127th Day.?The House went into Committee of the Whole t >day on the Oleomargarine bill, the pending amendment being that one offered by Mr. Daniel (Va.) reducing the special "tax on retail dealers from $48 to $25. Rejected. Mr. Van Schaick (Wis.) presented a protest from the Executive Board of the Knights of Labor of Milwaukee against the passage of the bill. On motion of Mr. Hat h (Mo.) an amendment was adopted allowing retail dealers in oleomargarine to park the compound in paper pa -(cages.... Th > evening sassion was devoted to consideration of the tension bills. 128th Day.?The Housa resumed consideration of the Oleomarga-ine bill, and the pending amendment of Mr- Townsheud (to reduce the tax from 10 cents to 2 cents per pound) was rejected, 67?!?7. Amendments offered by Mr. Reagan (Tex.) and Mr. Warner (Mo.) exempting from tax oleomargarine which is not manufactured for sale as butter, were rejected. Mr. Daniel (Va.) offered an aftiendm nt abolishing the tax on tobacco, which was advocated by Mr. McAdoo (N. J.) 129th Day.?The day's session was passed in debate on the Oleomargarine bill. The amendment offered by Mr. Daniel (Va.) to aooiisn tue uiuac 'o uix was rojoviou? <- i<-? 111. The amendment offered by Mr. Daniel to abolish the tax an fruit brandy was also rejected?38 to 125. Mr. Dunbam (111.) offered an amendment reducing from ten cents a pound to three cents a pound the tax on oleomargarine. On motion of Mr. Hatch (Mo.) the amendment offered bv Mr. Dunham was amended so as to fix the rate at eight cents, and as so amended it was agreed to. Mr. Brown (Ind.) offered an amendment exempting from the ei^ht-cent tax oleomargarine which has been as-ertained to be pure and wholesome, and which is sold under its proper name; lost?14 to 'JJ. Adjourned. 131st Day?The debate an I filibustering on the bill tj tax imitatio i bjtter was practically brought to au e id ju*t before the ad journment of th3 Hon;J. The only thin? accomplished durinz the day was ai agreement t) strike out the clause giving to the informer one-half tho penalty for any violation of the p-ovisiom of the act. At 5 p. M. the Committee of fie Whole arose and the bill was reported tit ho House. Then thi bill went over for finaJ action to the follow ing day. 132d Day.?The Oleomargarine bill was taken up. The amendment was disagreed to ? f.?? .1? .? WUU'U CAUUUCU 11U1U UUK UCTlllJil/ll'U Wi 'butter" the product made from milk or cream when additional coloring is used. The verbiage of the section defining "oleomargarine" was changed so that the latter clause of it shall read: "And mixtures and compounds of tallow, beef fat,suet, lard, lard oil, vegetable oil, annotto and other coloring matter, intestinal fat and offal fat made in imitation or semblance of butter, or when so made, calculated, or intended to be sold as butter or for butter." Mr. Hatch offered an amendment fixing the rate at five cents a pound. Agreed to?yeaa, 153; Days, 132. Mr. Browne (ind.) offered an amendment exempting from tax oleomargarine when sold under it? true name. Rejected ? yeas, 118; nays, 153. Mr. Mills (Tex.) moved to recommit the bill with instructions to th? Committee on Agriculture to report it back with an amendment imposing a tax on incomes. Lost?yeas, 35; nays, 18t>. The bill was then passed?yeas, 177; nays, 101. The announcement of the result was received with applause. THE WORLD'S GRAIN, The Wheat Product Ijast Year and This?The Corn Crop. The Acting Commissioner of Agriculture reports to Congress that the world's product of wheat in 18fci5 was 2,110,000,000 bushels; the requirements of consumption 2,105,000,000 bushels, presenting a deficiency of 55,000,000, drawn from the previous year's surplus of 125,000,000. He finds the product of Europe last yvar a medium one in size, an I that of India and Australia large, with a heavy reduction in tho United States, For the supply of the coming year tho crops of Australia. India and SouihAmerica already harvested are probably about ;i2,ihkj,000 bushels less than those last year, while those of the United States promise fully 100,000,000 bushels more than tha harvest of 1885. The wheat in tho United States on Mav 1 was 104,000,000 bushels, against 152,000,000 bushels in I880. Of the commercial stocks of wheat New York held 4,138,(W5; Buffalo, 2,480,117; Chicago, 11,777,804; Milwaukee, 3,339,030; Minneapolis, 4,707,9.(9; and Duluth, 7,393,748 bushels. The crop of corn in 18S5-8C was 1,617,000,000 bushels; the stock, 587,00J, 0)0 bushels, and the exportation 42,000,000 bushels. The estimated acreage of winter wheat now growihg Is 24,727,087; spring wheat, 11,800,000; total, 86.527.087. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. There are 4,000 professional musicians in London, of whom 3,000 are Englishmen. The veteran actor, William Davidge, will soon celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his services on the stage. "Engaged" seems to have taken a new lease of life after a long sleep. Six companies are now doing it "Mrs* T.ottisit Montague, who Dlavs the part of Evangeline iu Rice's "Evangeline," is the celebi a ted ?10,00 J prize beauty. Miss Mary Anderson's manager has sailed for England. VVheu he returns next autumn it will be with Miss F'ortoscuo, the celebrated English actress. Daily's Theatre Company, of New York, now in London, will visit Fans and Berlin after their London season to perform Gero/^anfarl K*? \T?? TarriCC J1UU1 W1UCUH79 KfJ MA. Charles Dickens, the novelist's son, is about to follow in the footsteps of his father as a reader. As a writer he has no success, but it is thought that ho will be happier as an elocutionist. The Duke of Edinburgh took an active part in an entertainment given the other day on one of the ships of the Mediterranean squadron, joining in the vocal trio and playing a couple of solos on his fiddle. Miss Somerville, Miss Cameron, Mis Dolaro and Miss Amy Ames are known 83 the "four fat queens of comic opera." It % ta d their combined weight would make thg scales luck the beam at a thousand pounds. a 1 - ' '.. -i. ' HEBE MOST CONVICTED, The Anarchist Leader Found Guilty of Inclti Riot. The trial of the Anarchist leader, John Most, and his two companions came to a close in New York on the 2bth. All three were convicted of inciting riot, but in the case of Schenek the jury recommended mercy. Sentence on Most was postponed, his counsel, Mr. "William F. Howe, having made the inevitable motion for a new trial The most sensational episode of tbe day's proceedings was Most's address in his own behalf. '1 n.s ana uoionei ?j onn xv. reuows summing up for tho people consumed tho greater part of the time the trial lasted. Mr. Howe did not address the jurv in bohalt' of the defendants. Herr Most performed that part of the programme, Mr. Howe prompting him at intervals. The Anarchist's harangue consumed nearly an hour. The law officers, the police aud the press were denounced. Most posed as the victim of a conspiracy. He said the wituesses for the prosecution had made him allude iu his speech at the meeting to the riot at Chicago. which occurred subsequent to the meeting. This was the only strong point ho made. He grounded his defence on the right to bear arms and the right to free speech guaranteed bv the Constitution. His address was regarded by the spectators as injuring his case rather than helping it. Colonel Fellowsalso occupied about an hour in his closingargunient. He defined what the right to bear arms meant under the Constitution. aud showed that freedom of speech had its necessary limitations. He read tho call for the Gennania Hall meeting, headed "To Arms! To Arms!" aud showed the deadly animus of Most's speech. He covered Most with ridicule as a man who, by ''mouth bombs," would incite bolder men to u<e the more destructive explosives, hiding himself under the bed until the looting should b.'gin. The scene wa* one of intense excitement aa the advocata con -lude I. By an odd coincidence Most at that moment had so sic trouble with his collar, and threw his head back and tugged with one hand at the linen band about his neck. Recorder Smyth's charge to the jury was brief but clear" At twenty-two minutes past 3 o'clock the jury retired to deliberate upon their verdict. Promptlv at 4:80 they were in their seats acjain. The prisoners stood face to face with the jury, and the usual colloquy ensued, ending" with the declaration of the result by Mr. Benjamin 01streider, foreman of the jury. "We find the defendants guilty as charged in the indictment," said he, "but we respectfully recommend the defendant Schenck to the mercy of the Cjurt." Recorder Smyth thanked the jury, expressing satisfaction at their recommendation in the case of Schenck and discharged them PENSION BILLS VETOED. Five More Returned. Unsigned | Some Reasons. The President has vetoed Ave private pension bills, three of which originated in the House of Representatives and two in the Senate. In regard to one of them (granting a pension to J. D. Hawarth), the President says: "It is proposed by this bill to grant a pension to tne claimant for the alleged loss ot sight in one eye and the impairment of the vision of the other. From the information furnished me I am convinced that the dififi culty alleged by this applicant had its origin in causes existing prior to his enlistment,and that his present condition of disability is not the result of his service in the army. In regard to the "Act for the relief ol Rebecca Eldridge," the President says: "This bill provides for the payment of a pension to the claimant as the widow ol Wilber H. Eldridge, who was mustered into the service on July 24, 1862, and discharged June21,1865. He was pensioned at therateol per month for a slight wound in the call of the left leg, received on March 25,1805. There is no pretence that this wound was at all serious, and a surgeon who examined it in 1880 reported that in his opinion the wounded man "was not incapacitated from obtainiug his subsistence by manual labor," that the ball pased "rather superficially through the muscles," and that the party examined said there was no lameness "unless after long standing or walking a good deaL" On January 28, 1881, while working about a building, he fell backward from a ladder and fractured his skull, from which he died the same day. Without a particle of proof, and with no fact established which connects the fatal accident in the remotest degree with the wound referred to, it is proposed to grant a pension to the widow of |12 per month. "It is not a pleasant thing to interfere in Buch a case, but we are dealing with pensions and not with gratuities. THE NATIONAL GAME. Home runs fetch $50 apiece at Memphis Ramset, of Louisville, struck out 104 men in thirteen games. O'Rourke, of New York, leads the League players with the bat Remarkably good fielding is being done by the League clubs this season. Daly, of Newark, is considered the most graceful catcher in the Eastern League. Nearly every prominent professional club has already had one or more players crippled All the New England League games have had large attendance, despite the unfavorable weather. There have been already quite a number of games in which two home runs were made by one side, Can it be possible that some of the once high-priced players are giving limited baseball for a limited salary ? Baseball is likely to take root in Australia, a club being in progress of formation by some Americans in Sydney. Cincinnati was the first Association club to win three games out of a series of four from the champion St. Louis Browns. The left-handed hitters of the Detroit team ?and seven of them bat this way?practice batting a "south paw" pitcher every morning. William Studtman, while playing in a game near Kankakee, 111., was struck on the side of his head by a pitched ball, and died in ten minutea Saturday Ls the Athletics' lucky day. For three years they have not lost a game, at home or abroad, on that day, so says the Philadelphia Times. Nine men in Thomaston, all above 200 pounds in weight, are anxious to play a game of ball with any other nine of equal weight, in any part of the country, for a dinner for the two nines. Chicago vanquished Philadelphia thre? times in succession with ease, while Detroit got their three from the Quakers with greal difficulty. On the other hand Chicago and Detroit were each beaten once by St. LouiJ in the opening games, but New York defeated St. Louis the first three games. A most remarkable game was played recently in Lewistown, Penn., between the home team and the Lancaster Club. The viaiiurs were uuauit'u vu >wic a i uxi uuuu uuu ninth inning, the home team in the meanwhile having secured eight runs. In the last inning the Lan. asters piled up nine runs, and won amid intense excitement. NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD. Won Lost. Won Lost Detroit 19 8 Philadelphia. 9 11 Chicago 17 4 Boston 5 16 New York. ..14 7 Washington. ..4 15 St. Louis 9 14 Kansas City...5 12 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION IIECORD. Won Lost. Won Lost St. Louis....22 13 Pittsburgh... 19 15 Brooklyn.... 15 12 Cincinnati... 14 20 Athletic 17 13 Louisville. ...15 is Baltimore. ..14 10 Metropolitan..9 IS SOUTHERN LEAGUE RECORD. Atlanta 18 11 Macon 15 10 Augusta 10 15 Savannah. ...10 11 Charleston 9 19 Nashville. ...10 13 Chattanooga.il 18 Memphis.... 10 14 EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD. Won Lost. Won Lost Bridgeport...0 12 I Meriden 5 12 Hartford 9 S I Newark 15 3 I Long Island.. 1 11 Providence....6 12 Jersey City. ..12 4 | Waterbury....10 5 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD. Won Lost. Won Lost Utica. 7 5 Binehamton ..3 9 Toronto 9 5 Buffalo 5 8 Syracuse... 10 3 Hamilton..... 5 6 Rochester ....5 6 J Oswego 5 7 POPULAR SCIENCE. The Times of India noticing an extraordinarily brilliant meteor, which was ob served in different paits of tne woria, but especially in India, enters into a calculation on ascertained data to prove the rate at which it traveled, and arrives at the conclusion that the rate was 2,000 miles an hour. It is singular how closely the habits of the reindeer and the buffalo approximate to each other. Each have their treeless prairie, but seek the wools in Winter: eaeh have their woodland species; each separate when the time comes to bring | forth their young; each mass together in their annual migrations. Prof. Leslie predicts that the amazing exhibition of natural oil and gas which has characterized the past t.vecty years, and will probably continue for ten or twenty years more, is, nevertheless, nor only geologically but historically a temporary and vanishing phenomenon?one which young men will live to see come to its natural end. This opinion, he says, is the result of both an active and a thoughtful acquaintance with the sub ject. Meteorologists have found that there. can be no thunder and lightning without rain. When thunder is heard beneath a clear sky, the reports must either come from distant clouds or be the result of 6ome other cause than a discharge of electricity. Harvest or heat lightning is produced by a distant storm. Thunder seldom accompanies heat lightning, the sound reaching only about twelve miles, while lightning is often seen, by reflection upon nearer clouds,at a much greater distance. Chronic tea poisoning, according to Dr. TV. N. Bullard, is a frequent allection, the most common symptoms of which are loss of appetite, dyspepsia, palpitation, headache, vomiting and nausea, combined with nervousness, and hysterical and neuralgic affections, frequently accompanied by constipation and pain about the heart. Among adult women the average amount needed to cause poisonous symptoms is a little less than five cups daily, but the young and weak are more easily affected. Professors Ayrton and Perry, the English electricians, have accidentally observed that on amalgamation, or coating Tvifli nninlroilvar Virues PVnJinds SO that Vj x , if one side only is amalgamated a plate of brass becomes curved. They imagine that this may be the primary cause of th? phenomena of the .Japanese "magic mirror," which has cast on the back a pattern that is quite invisible on the polished face, yet is mysteriously distinct in the patch of light reflected by the mirror upon a screen. Amalgamation would affect the thinner parts made by the pattern more than the rest of the plate, giving the mirror the imperceptible unevenness that becomes plainly apparent in 1he reflected image. The great tidal wave, which makes nearly two complete circuits of the globe in every twenty-four hours, is very glight in mid-ocean, but increases in height in traversing shallow soundings, and is still farther augmented by converging coast lines. The eastern coast of North America has, as laid down by Bache, a great 'southern bay" between Florida and Cape Hatteras, a "'middle bay" between Hatteras and Nantucket, and an "eastern bay" north of Nantucket; and, while at Southern Florida the tide is one to one and a half feet, at Cape Hatteras two feet, at Southeastern Nantucket only one 1 foot, the height within the "southern | bay," at Savannah, is seven feet, in the " 111- ? i * Tyr . "iniuuie, hi> tuc uniiiin^u t?i iu-h ium Bay, five feet, and in the ' eastern," at Boston, ten feet, and in the narrow Bay of Fundy from forty to seventy feet. A Hollow Tree Full of Trout. A week or two ago a singular occurrence transpired at the wood camp on Wolf Creek. The land on which the timber is being cut is extremely ragged and broken by huge bowlders and rocky cliffs. Over these rocks the little streams which form Wolf Creek come tumbling down from their snowy sources on the mountain tops. Near one of these streams a couple of sturdy woodsmen set to wofli to fell a large pine tree which stood close to a high, smooth wall of granite. About thirty feet from the foot of the tree, at which point it seemed to be decayed, the trunk divided into two large branches, one leaning over the perpendicular wall of rock. A small stream of water poured over the rock, and, falling upon the limb, fell in spray down along the sides of the tree. The water made the woodchoppers' position very uncomfortable, but they kept at their work, and soon the tree began to totter, and fell with a I resounding crash ana broke in twain. | The men followed its course with their ' eyes, but their gaze turned to a stare of wonder and their surprise found vent in a loud shout, which ran from mouth to mouth and sent its echoes ringing through the mountains. "Fish! fish in the tree!" cried the woodmen, for from the top of the tree poured a volume of water as it fell, and with it a hundred or more of mountain trout, which were left squirming and wriggling helplessly upon the stony ground. The excited woodchoppers crowded around and began to pick up the fish as they could, all at a loss to account for the presence of th/ trout in the tree top. The most plausible theory is that the water caused the tree to dec-ay and become hollow, and the fish, being swept over the reck, fell down into the tree. In whatever way their presence there may be accounted for. the sight of the tree emptving itself of Its lively contents was wonderful, if not to say startling.?Alpine (Cal.) Argus. Elephants in the Nursery. The Samese obtain considerable services from these animals. They use them almost as domestics, and especially for taking care of children; they take them up with their trunks and put them to bed and rock them to sleep, and when mamma wants them, she has only to order the elephant to go and bring them to her Numerous instances which testify to their intelligence and docility are well known. "Can any one believe this which a Siamese Iving reported of one on which he wc-i mounted?"'asks Victor Jleunier in his "This elephant had not long since a groom who had famished him by depriving him of a portion of the food allotted to him. The animal had no other means of complaining but his cries, and made such a horrible noise that lie could be heard all through the palace. Not being able to divine the eau?e of his cry in^ 80 loudly, but suspecting the real cause, I gzvc him another groom, who, being more faithful, and having given him, without wrong. Ins full measure of rice, the elephant divided it into two parts with his trunk, and when he had eaten one-half he set up his cry again, indicating thereby to all who ran to sea him what was the matter, the infidelity of the first groom, who acknowledged his crime, for which I caused him to be severely chiwtised." The "Buffalo Gnai" Otto Lugger, the naturalist, formerly j Df John Hopkins University and now connected with the Agricultural Bureau in Washington, ha? lately returned from i scientific investigation of the "buffalo gnat" in Tennessee end Mississippi, ] whither he was sent by the Government. -- nUnffolA ?nof" ic ^lirincr tViP months 1 J. lie UUUOiu guuv of March and April, a moat dreadful pest in the Southwest. The insect is j about one-third the sizd of the common i house-fly, and pets its n:ime from the re- i semblance of its profile to the buffalo, j They came, no oneknewwhence.in myriads. appearing suddenly, attacking j horses and cattle, and killing them by blooding-poiscning in three hours. The common idea of the people was that they , were bred in the swamps. They had no entomological history, and for some wnnL-o Mr T.iicrorpr wm n??rlv in desnair 1 nwno iui. *-"-fc>0? J l to get well on the track for his. study, but he succeeded finally, and to his own satisfaction. The local preventives are grease and smoke. When the swarms of the insect* appear?ns they often do? suddenly, it is necessary to kindle fires in the fields, or, if on the road, to have grease at hand with which to rub all over the beasts. Mr. Lugger says the buffalo gnat is the most unceasingly active insect in all creation. There are some other very active insects which arc sometimes in repose, but the buffato gnats are never at rest. Only heat quiets them, and when the weather gets very warm they disappear. Prof. Lugger traced their origin to a small worm, which is deposited on the leaves in the swarap and along the running brooks among the debris. Olearingoutthe streams an.I permitting the running water to carry off the worms will destroy the embryos, nnd greatly lessen production. Mr. Lugger says the gnats nttack horses and cattle always on some tender and unprotected spot, where they cluster in a great; swarm, and put in their work until the victim dies. The work is done by biting, the aparatus being described as the most cruel a id effective on record. The gnats sometimes attack human beings, but never when there are horses or cattle to be found.?Baltimore Sun. Crawling: into a Rabbit-Hole. I was in Hood's corps, undc-r command of Johnston, in Georgia., when the following event occurred, and notwithstanding that we were engaged xn fighting it made all laugh who saw it. It was at New Hope Church, where we had thrown up temporary breastworks, and slept in the trenches upon our arms. During the nirriit wp wprp armispr. frnm our slumber by what we believed a tremendous dis-1 charge of musketry and roaring of cannon ; at our immediate iront. The blaze of the | enemy's guns made the woods look Ijke one unbroken sheet of flame. Minnie balls, grape, and canister shells were whistling through the air and bursting everywhere, cutting down the timber and producing a havoc and confusion that cannot be described. At this time one of our boys had taken refuge behind a large hollow tree, out of which a rabbit had been chopped, and behind him six others had also taken shelter, standing with their hands each one upon the shoulders of the one in front of him. Whenever a shell burst in the neighborhood of these boys the front one would try with all his might to crawl into that hollow tree, and the rear boys would swerve and veer like a comet's tail or the left wing of a regiment. We laughed at these poor boys' antics afterward until the crucl war was over. And, after all, the fight was a false alarm. The Feberals thought that we had charged their lines, and we that they had charged ours. Soon the firing ceased and we were again sleeping in the trenches. Such is war and the alarm* of war. Of course we were hardly civil in laughing at the conduct of our comrades, but then, you know, a laugh is no respecter of persons, etc. The most laugh able part of the whole episode was the fact that the tree w&'i really a source: of danger had a shell struck it, as it would have knocked it all to pieces . ? Chicago Ledger. Merry Scenen in Mexico. Making a bargain with a boatman, writes a correspondent of the New York Commercial, you go up the canal among the merry party on the water for the chinampas. These are the floating gardens. After several miles of poling and deft dodging, to avoid collisions, you reach the spot. The gardens are floating masses of rich, spongy earth, cut into half-acre patches, more or less, by tiny clear-water canals. The Indians cultivate vegetables and flowers on them, and they are alive with brilliant verdure. Little huts, with walls of reed and grass roofs, are scattered about on them, and rose-winged and yellow-headed blackbirds are singing on limber reeds, and chattering; canoes clart about the island loaded with vegetable, flc wers and wild ducks for market. Young and old of both sexes are paddling, find some are talking in the soft Indian language. The men wear loose cotton blouses and drawers, and have bare feet and heads; the women, a sleeveless garment and a petticoat of dark colors. The babies, naked or in little short skins, are playing on a pile of alfalfa in the bows. On your way back, you stop to watch some of the old women along the bank making turnip roses. One seizes a turnip, and with a few quick strokes, transforms it into a white rose,by light concentric cuts from the outside edge to the center (the chipped edges bending out). Another is coloring them with s:>me pink fluid from a jar. They are sold two for atiaco, a cent and a half. A cuartilia is three cents, a medio two cuartillas, a rial is two medios, a peseta is two riales, and two pesetas make a toston, and two tostones a peso or dollar. This system is the old Spanish one, and is u<ed by the lower claas everywhere. The hundrcdcent, dollar is thus reduced to ninety-six cents. The Sound She Heard. They sat together on the steps, The night was calm and fair, And smiling Luna flung her ligh Upon the lenely pair. Oh. happy hour! One rounded arm About his neck was placed, He held one tiny hand in his, One arm was round her waist. And there beneath the smiling moon, Half bashful and half bold, While blushingly the maiden heard The tal; of love he told. lint, wane lie sroKc in accents low The maid withdrew Ler arm And started, and the lover cried: "What causes your alarm?'' "Is something coming? speak, my own, , Your papa, darling, tell?" The maiden said: "I thought I heard i The ice-cream peddler's bell." ?Boston Courier. 1 Cannot be washed off. The color produced by Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. < As an antidote for malarial disorders Ayer's t Ague Cure haw no equal. It never falls. If yon have numbness in arms or limbs,be*rt ] skips beats, thumps or flutters, or you are ] nervous and irritable?in danger of shock? Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Wked regulates, relieves corrects and curea. i A LIBERAL OFFER. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO ANY CHARITABI.E INSTITUTION. If it Cannot be Dane aa It la Stated. Rochester, N. Y. .Union and Advertiser, Friends of Ex-President Arthur are very nuch disquieted. Of course he is not eoine to die! Ho is in ;he hands of a very particular i-bysician. His doctor dots not call it Bright's Disease! No, it is stomach disorder that he is suffering from now, and every few hours he takes a :old, and from time to time many other symptoms ar? developed. These symptoms tne public should know are really secondary bo Bright's Disease. His physicians say that everything that medical skill can do for him is being done. This is not so! This case is a prominent one because the General is an ex-President; and yet there are j thousands of farmers quietly dying, in their farm houses, of secondary smptoms of Bright's DisejS9, called by every other conceivable name; thousands of workmen, likewise dying, leaving helpless families; hundreds of thousands in all walks of life who have sickened, and are likewise dying, helpless victims of powerless physicians. Eight years ago a very well known gentleman was about to enter upon large commercial transactions. His medical advis?r quietly dropped intc bis office one day and told his confidential clerk that he would be dead in three months^and that he ought to settle up his busines attairs at once: That man is alive and well to-day, yet he was given up as incurable with the same disease that is killing General Arthur! Our reporter met this gentleman yesterday and in conversation about the General's case, be said: "1 will give $5,00C to any charitable institution in the State of l^ew York, to be "designated bv the editor of the New York " World, the editor of the Buffalo News, and "W. E. Kissolbur^b, of the Troy Times, if "Warner's safe cure (taken according to my "directions) which cured me eight years ago, "cannot cure General Chester A. Arthur of "Bright's disease from which he is suffering." "Now I want you to understand," he said, "that we do not profess to make new kidneys "but we do know from personal experience "and from the experience of many thousand "of similar cases, that we can stop the co""sumption of the kidnevs. Many a man has "gone through life with one kidney without "inconvenience. Thousands of people have "lived a majority of their life with one lung. "They did not have a new lung made. We ' do not make new kidneys, but if the kidney "is not consumed too much we can stop dis"ease and prolong life if taken in time. This offer comes from H. H. Warner, proprietor of Warner's safe cure, of this city TTnimAt. oloA cni/l. "\fir ^oor crir t.hftrA "are governors, senators, presidential candi"dates, members of congress, prominent men "and women all over the country whom I "personally know have been cured of disease, "such as General Arthur suffers from, by our "Warner's safe cure, but owing to the circles "in which they move they do not care to "give public testimonial to the fact." Mr. Warner is interested in General Arthur's case because he is personally acquainted with him, and he says that it is a shame that any man should be allowed to die uDder the operation of old-fashioned powerful cathartics, which have no curative effects, rather than that a modern, conceded specific for kiduey disease, whose worth i3 acknowledged world-wide, should save him. "If you doubt the efficacy of Warner's safe cure," say the proprietors, "ask your friends | and neighbors about it. This is asking but little. They can tell you all you want to know." "We have kept a standing offer before the public for four years," says Mr. Warner, "that we will give $5,000 to any person who can successfully dispute the genuineness, so far as we know, of the testimonials we publish. and none have done it." Were General Arthur a poor man, unable to be left "in the hands of his physician." he would U32 that great remedy, as many thousands of others have done, and get well. How absurd then for people to say that everything that can be done is being done for the exPresident,'when the one successful remedy in the world that has cured a case like his, has not been used by them. The price asked by Prof. Nicolle for a lately-discovered picture by Raphael is $100,000. "What Ercry One Should Know." Among the 150 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar Volumes given away by the Rochester (N. Y.) American Rural Home for every $1 subscription to that great 8-page, 48-col., 16-year-old weekly, (all 5x7 inches, from 300 to 000 pages, bound in cloth) are: Law Without Law- Danelson's (Medical) yers. Counselor. Family Cyclopedia. Boys'Uaeful Pastimes. Farm Cyclopedia. Five Years Before the Farmers and Stock- Mast. breeders' Guide. People's History of Common Sens* In United States. Poultry Yard. Universal History of World Cyclopedia. all Nations. What any one should Popular His. of Civil know. War (both sides). Any one book and paper one year, postpaid $1,15 only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Reference: Hoa. C. R. Parsons. Mayor Rochester. Sample 2c. Rural Home Co., Ltd, Rochester, N. Y. Making maple sugar by steam is a new enterprise started in Michigan. What a Change t A few short weeks ago that young girl was the persoiiilicalion of health, vigor ana beauty. The blush upon her cheeks rivaled that of the rose; her step was light and buoyant, her every movement was a revelation of perfect physical health. Yet now she is pallid and haggard, and her supci abundant vitality has given place to a strange dullness and lassitude. What has caused this change? Functional irregularities, which can be cured by Dr. Pierce's " Favorite Prescription," a remedy to - J- - i- th.i. wnicn mousanaa ui women iu-uhj um >ucu livea. All druggists. Another consignment of bumble bees has been sent to New Zealand to help in fertilizing the clover blossoms. Something About Catarrh. A great many people are afflicted with Catarrh who do not know what ails them; and a great many more continue sufferers who might be cured. Thickeningof the membrane which lines the nasal passages, thus making breathing difficult; a discharge from the nostrils, more or less copious, watery or thick, according to the stage of the disease; a sense of fullness in the head; a constant inclination to spit; and, in advanced case?, a dropping of intensely disgusting matter Into the throat, are a few of the prominent symptoms of Catarrh. Deafness, inflamed eyes,neuralgic paim, sore throat and a loss of sense of smell, are very often causod by Catarrh. All these troubles are cured by Piso's Remedy for Catarrh, Relief is had immediately after beginning its use, but it is important that j it be continued without intermission until the I catarrhal virus is expelled from the system and healthy secretions replace the diseased action of the mucous membrane. Manifestly it is unreasonable to expect a cure in a short time of a disease that has been progressing for , months or years. This question of time is provided for in the putting up of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. It is J so concentrated that a very small dose is directed. The quantity in one package is sufficient for a long treatment, consequently the expense is a mere trifle, and there is no excuse for neglect nor reaarn for it but forgetfulness. A cold in the head is relieved by an applicacation of Piso's Remody for Catarrh. The comfort to be got from it ia this way is worth mAny times the cost. The following letters are specimens of those received every day, testifying to the worth of Pito's Remedy for Catarrh: Allegheny, Pa., Sept, 20.1835. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is doing wonders for me. I believe it will cure any case of Catarrh, if used according to directions. Mks. F. JOHNSON, 40 E, Diamond St. Spring Hill, W. Va.. Oct. 20,18?5. | Enclosed find one dollar for two packages of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. The sample package, received in Juno, gave perfe t satis iucuou. i Hartford Mills, N. Y.. Aug. 8,1885. I have used a little over half a package of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh, and it has helped me more than anv of the different medicines 1 have used. I feel confident that it will euro me. I can and do recommend it to others who are troubled with that disease. Ruv. A. DAMON. A Most Liberal Offer! The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., >ffer to send their Celebrated Voltaic Belts ind Electric Appliances on thirty days' trial :o any man afflicted with Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood. Ac. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed envelope with full particulars, mailed free. Write tnem at once. Pteo'u Remedy for Catarrh la acrecable to use. It is not a liquid or a snuff. 50c. "Flre.Pr?ot Paper Mar ki Made," says a scientific exchange "from a pulp, consisting at one part vegetable fibre, two parts asbestos, one-tenth part borax, and one-fifth part atom." It is a pity that such facts as the one following cannot be written, printed or 1? ? J .... wuici frtcv ficooiiom, uyvix duuic cult ui umc* strnctible p*?er. "My wife suffered seven rears and waa bedridden, too." said W. E. Hueetia. of Emporia, Kansas; "a number of physicians failed to help her. Dr. P.erce's 'Golden Medical Discovery1 cured her." All druggists sell this remedy. Everybody ought to keep it. It only needs a trial. Tum are in Europe 4,579,000 more women than men. A perfect specific?Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, Charles Asburt, postmaster at Lulu, 6a., has foar daughters, named Pearl, Diamond, Kuby and Garnet. Minbman's Peptonized bekf tonic,the only preparation or beel containing us enure nusntiou-i properties. It contains blood-making force;generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility: also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration,overwork or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell,Hazard& Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists. Get Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners applied to your new boots and shoes before you wear them out. I.oat Faltb in Pliyniclana. There.are innumerable Instances where cure* have been effected by Scovill's Sarsapabilla, or Blood axd Ltvui Syrup, for all diseases of the blood, when th r bad been given over by their physicians. It Is oneoflhe best remedies ever offered to the public, and a? it is prepare t with the greatest c ire, as a specific for c rtaln diseases, It is bo wonder that 1 should be more effectual than hastily written and carel?ssly prepared prescriptions. Take this medl cine for all d.sorJers arising from Impure blood. It Is endorsed by leading professional men. That Tired Feeling Is so general at this season that every one know* what Is meant by the expression. A change of season, climate, or of life, has such a depressing effect ? ? K/ulw thaf nnA /nolo all IroH /Mlt olmnut Ui/VU bUW 1/VU/ UiBV VUV &VVHI W>> vuvu WH., ? completely prostrated, the appetite Is lost, and there is no ambition to do anything. The whole ten dency of the system Is downward. In this condition Hood's Sarsaparllla Is just the medicine needed. It purifies the blood: sharpens the appetite, overcomethe tired fueling, aad Invigorates every funct:oa of the body. Try it "I never took any medicine that did so much goo ' In so short a time as Hood's S&rsaparllla. I was very much run down, had no strength, no energy, an I felt very tired all the time. I commenced takln:-' Hood's Sarsaparllla, and before I had used one bottlifelt like a different person. That extreme tired fee'ing has gone, my appetite returned, and it tone i me up generally. My brother and sister have also received great benefit from it."?Clara W. Phelps Shirley, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Poses One Dollar A Corrector, Begulator, Nerve-Eest. "The Heart ia the Seat of Life." ! One of every five we meet has some form \ of Heart Disease, and is in constant dan- , ger of Apoplexy or Sudden DeathI ! SYMPTOMS and DISEASE. For which this Remedy should be taken Heart-pains Palpitation Heart-dropsy Skip-Beats Throbbing Spasms (Fits; Numbness Purple-Lips Poor-blood Shaky-Nerves Syncope Faint-spells Hot-flashes Paralysis Heart-sympathetic Rush of Blood to the Head, Fcebte-circitlation,Labored-breathing, Heart-enlargement, Nervous-prostration, Heart-rheumatism, Neuralgia and Valvular Disease. One Medicine will not Cure all kinds of Diseases. E THIS REMEDY IS A SPECIFIC. It Preveata Palsy, Shock, Sadden Death. r Every ingredient Is from vegetable pro- r ducta which grow in sight of everv unfortunate sufferer. It contains no Morphine, f Opium or injurious drugs. 1 tW~ JTot m n>lsf? of impure Blood can etcape U? Purifying Influence. Pri^b $1.00?6 bottles $5.00. ^"Prepared at Dr. Kilmer's Dispensary, Bingham ton, N. Y.. U. S. A. Letters of lnqulrvpromptly answered. Invalids' Guide to Health (Sent Free). SOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS. if 9 I Believed at Last! "We know a gentleman In this county who, six months ago, was almost a hopeless cripple from an attack of rheumatism. He could scarcely hobble " J an M him. across uie iwui, uscu uu^uca, <u*u ...... self that he bad little If any hope of ever recovering. We saw him in our town last week, walking about as lively as any other man, and in the finest health and spirits. Upon our Inquiry as to what had worked such a wonderful change In his condition he replied that S. S. 8. bad cured him. After using a dozen and a half bottles, he has been transformed from a miserable cripple to a happy, healthy man. He is none other than Mr. E. B. Lambert "?Sulvania Telephone. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. tui Swift Specific Co,, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., or 157 W. gd St, N. Y. I Pimples. Blotched, Scaly or Oily Skin, I Blemishes and all Skin Diseases Cure land Complexion Beautified by 1 Beesou's Aromatic Aim Sulphur Soap. I Sold by Druggists or sent by mall on receipt or B 25cents ty WM. DREYDOPPEL, Manual facturer, 208 North Front St, Philadelphia, Pa J Proa Farms I V? MB IIIW wnn >?.?. The most Wonderful Agricultural Park In America. Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufactur In* town?, Farmers Paradise.' Magnificent crops raised In 1385. Thousands of Acres of Govern* inent Land, subject topreemp Ion and homestead, l.snds for sale to actual settlers at $3.D.? per Acre. Longllme. Park Irrigated l>y Immense canals. Cheap railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. For maps, pamphlets, etc , addri s-s COLORADO LAND & LOAN CO., Opera House Block, Denver,Col. Box 2391'. UPII with small capital make $5 to $15 per day H| Pi la with our amateur Photo Outfits. No ex171 k a 1 perience required. everything sold ready for uss. It pays big with other buslne a, In stores, shops, at houie,or 1 rom hou e to house; affords stea ly work; pays .'100 percent proflt. We also copy and en- JB M |B Iar^e all styles and grades of Por- IS la MM traits. Work guaranteed. no risk, par- tlculars free, or 50-pa?e book,"How to Make Photographs," and Sample Photo made by?mp<re AuiateurCamera rent postpaid, for 12cts. Writ* to day, name this IIIBl n?|| paper and address Empire Photo Mb I B in r N Equipment Co.. 381 Can.il St.. N.Y. TT U III i?H BOOK AGENTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES or LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART, By John B. Gough. Eli lait and erownlnjlift ?erk, brim fnii of thrilllnp lntercit, tfumor and pathos. Bright, pur*, and good, full of "Unghter and ttars " it ulli at light Is aZZ. To It ts added the Life and Doth of Mr^Oough, br B?r. JLYMAN^AB BOTT. 1000 Agenti Wmltd,-Men ua nomto. nu? k> KOO * month made. 0u'Dittane* no kindranct u we tire Extra Termj and PayTreigktt. Write for circular* to A. D. WOIiTHlN'UTON A CO, Uartford, Cann. No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Manes it cele jn -i'eclipse ii v lt tit jml and bridle combined. mnnot jr/~ bo nil nied by anv hort*). s implf w halter to any pa;'t of u. s. fr?e. on J SSfiH receiptof$l. ? >11 byallsaddler>\ JfWti h irilware and harti'ss deal 'in. jj/.vw special discount to the i rade. fjh \\i send for prlce li?t 'gdyst t*"^ i v J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, ^ _J \r Rochewtcr, X. V. fjuMAN'S Lawn Pump, v Patented July SO. 1878, August 19. 1884. and January 19, 18SG A perfect Pump; used by Partners, Gardeners, Housekeepers, Store-keepers, Llserymen. Druggists. Bottiers, Machinists, Plumbers, Ac. Pars a big profit and sells eeerywhere on Its merits. Agents wanted la ererr county. State and county rights for sale. Price ?3.00. express charge prepaid by us. For descriptive circular and terms in agents, address, ' eliikl JSi co., canton, o. MARIjIN Magazine For large or small game?all sites. Tie strongest sbootin accuracy guaranteed, and the only absolutely safe rifle on t BALLARD gallery, sporting and targ llliuiratod c?uiopi?, iUAKLin ear Nw > .ft Th?FISH BEAHD 6. ^ ; T , V R R R S5 I la Halle Helitfi :;f| CURE.? AMD PRCfJNT* Colds, Confbs, Sor? Throat, IuiJaenx* Inflammations, Rheumatism, Henralgia, Headache, Teeth ache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. :Z CURES TEE WORST PAINS In from on* to tweaty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading tkta *& vertiiement ne?d ?ay one SUFFER WITH PAIN. It a* way > Beadv Keller fa a Sara Car# fat, h Every Palo, rfprataa, Brnlaaa, Faiaa la tka Back! cTmC ? Liattoe. It wu tka Fir* and U the Oaljr FA IN REMEDY That instaatly ?*?a tie most excruciating P*lna, ? allavs Inflammation, andcnres Congestions, wketkaf 1 or the Lungs, Stomach. Rowels, or other elands or organs by one application. A half to a teaspoonful In half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Craups, SpAams. Sear Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousuess, Sleeplesme* pick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Colio, Flatulency, and all internal pains. Malaria in Its Various Forms* y? Th ere is net a remodial atrent i n (he world that wt 1 * \ cure Fever and Ague aad all other Malartou?.Bllloaa and other fever*, aided bv It AD WAY'S PILLS* o quick as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. ;/.? Filly cents per bottle. Hold by druggist*. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPiSHLIiM RESOLTERT, $ The Great Blood Purifier, For the Cure of all Chronic Dlwtm. .?] Chronio Rheumatism, Scrofula, 8vphllltlc Com. :'<< plaints, etc. (see our book on Venereal, etc.; price 25 cents), Glandular Swelling. Hacking Dry Co ugh. % Cancerous Affections, Bleeding nf the Lungs, Dy?pepsla. Water Brash, White Swellings, Tumors, Pim?les, Blotches, Eruptions of the Face. Ulcers. Hip - ; Usease*, Gout, Droi sy. Rickets, Salt Rheum. 13ron- a chitis, Consumption, Diabetes, Kidney, Bladder, '.j Liver Complaints, etc. SCROFULA, wy,?tVi?r transmitted frnm nareuta or acoulred.'.! 'V within the curative range of tho 8arsaparltllan B*- ;:iG solvent Cures have been made where persona have bees A afflicted with Scrofula from their routli op to 30, 9> ? and 40 yean of ok", bv DB. BADwATS SABSAPAr . " ItfLLIAN RESOLVEI^T, a remwiy composed ?rf lacredients of extraordinary medical properties, e*MOtial to purify, heal, repair aud invigorate the broken / down and wasted body. Quiet, pleasant, safe and . ^ permanent in its treatment and cure. Sold by all druggists- One dollar a bottle. OR. RADWAY'S PILLS The Great Liver an! Stomach Bemad/ For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach. Unr, Bowels, Kldnevs, Bladder, Nervous Diseases. Losi of Appetite, Headuche. Ooetlveness. Indigeitioo. Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the internal viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. Price, 2o cents per box. Sold by all druggists. DYSPEPSIA! Dr. liadway's P,||? are a cure for tjis c>ta. . ,2sj I'luiLi. They restore stieugtU to the it unach and enable it to perform its fnuctions. The syiu:>tona ' J. of Dyspej si a disappeared * ith them the liability of . f! the system to contract diseases. Take tho medicine according to directions, and observe what we say la vA-aH "False and True" reepecting diet. . aSW Send a letter stamp V> DR. RADWAY * CO., No. 32 Warren Street, New York* foe "Fai-e a id True." VDw V*Be sure to get RAPWAV'H. , y > i-xu . ' . ! CURE FITS! I Wfcen I say cnre I do not mean merely to stop than . for a time and then hare thrm return again. I mean a . : radical cur*. I hare made t e disease of FITS, EM- . ? t.f.psy or FALLING SICICKtiiS a life-long study. i ,'f? warrant myremedt to cure the wont case*. Beaana* other* hare failed U no reason for not now receiving* cure. Send at once for a treadle and a Free Bottle of '3 my infallible remedy. Give Expreee and Port Ofioa. i It cost* you nothing for a trial, and I will cur* yon. ;9 .triifrasa Db. H. Q. ROOT, lfe Pearl 8t. yew York. iQ IlrfTsTHSfffcURE^ M M German Aitkai Oar* nerer /allt to giv*B - V5GSS * * immediate rtUtf in the worm c?Ma. injures uii* W .' v? ^ forUble ileep; effects cares wher? all other* fall, il eottftneet CJu mott aktpUcal. PriM &(l eta. ?n<B . 4 ^|tl.06, ?f DrajiiiU or by mail. Buiph FKEE ktl " > | .-v Plao'a Remedy for Catarrh la th* H ' % Beat, Easiest to Use, andXha<qx?t^^^^ Also good for Cold In the Head, B ' V I Headache, Hay Fever, dec. fiooenta. I ^MB^6rind is ** JnflarV>BAHAM Kloar aaj C?m-yJ&R OHH Jflnthe afe HAJTP WTTXtTi &K9M*ZJ^7(V. Wilson'* Patent). !? per 1 J - ) eeat. more made la keeping ?m- Vj' try.I Also FOW?B KILL* and FAlUt FEED M1XXS. Circular* and Testimonial* wak ' -i'JSn on application. WIUOX BBO?., Kainw, w. FRAZERAXL| BEST IN THE WORLD UII Kill VC ' & tW Get th: G*ir!nc. Soli Everywhere nninii UnDPUIMF I IIUIIIM mvm inn* U fl IU Ifl HABIT 1 I W" WHWB A NEW METHOD t, f-S DR. J. C. HOFFMAK. Jefferson. WUco?Mt? ? ercnc cab tblAI for late plamtiiigl. dtcUO rOn I HirL Pearl Flour Corn, boat ylelder known; Sweet Potato Pumpkin; Hone* suckle Watermelon; Strawberry Pretervina To mm* *, ?very superior new weds. The lot mat ed for (time - v. No stamps. Paper of Summer Bartllhes thrown in. i I A11ES H A * I.FY, Seed Grower. Madison. Ark. v.g; ,MH I fl DOLLARS each for Kru> and ??& - 'M I /PerfectSEWING MACHINES. VHB ' I # W^TMUKt fir. y?n.S,Dt on trial 1/cU- H ' I mm*lr*d. Huj direct and mt? $16 to |35. iBflflp \j~-4-p Omnsrt"na? premium*. Write for FREEcircuUr with 1000 l^aUiuonbJr fro in er?ry state. J&UU4 CEO. PAYNE A CO. 44 W.Mo?r-8L,Ckkaf?. HI EITCH R?!lable Salesmen to Traval mm 1H I pll and &ell tithe trade oar Cele* WW Mil I kl9 brated Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Ac. Liberal arrangements. Salarror Commission. Addre s Immediately, NEW YORK. Jc HAVANA CIGAR CO., No. 1 Fourth At. jT.g fl D111 U^a^swass firlll M ?ollc!ted and free trial of care sent 5JP I 111 III honest Investigators. TuEnun <>y" * w " * Ramirr Com-jurr, Lafayctf. lafc THlSTOrSSTOOTHPOWDEI Kccpintr Teeth Perfecr and Rnns Healthy:. IIUMAQRI^n persons should join the N. W. Illlnl AnrllCU Mutual Endowment SocleCy V and receive |1,U00 when married. Circulars froo. P. O. Box 492, Minneapolis, Minn. !" I CipUC Hotels, stores, jjiiiis. aii kjhukoi ntw r All BIO Entntp for Sale or Exchange. Eneloe* 1 Htunp forllsfr. W.S. Hatch kin,Harm A Exch&nga Agency^ BINGHaMTON, Y. Mention this paper. WELL BORINCinomm I DRILLING MACHINtS. Tools for all klnda oflfig tnalTog. LOOMIo & H YM AN, TIFFIN, OHIO. A ^ 4% 4% A MONTH IV VAX VA33 and tU( Bl 1 | orders for Howe'sPatist ADJC*T. rn able Sliding Window Scum. Best selling Roods ever offered c* > 1 1 M AgenU Termj and Outfit fits. WF ^0 Orrjn P. Howe 2 Co.. AU(tUtA, JN? DUinU Dill* Gre,t English Goutul Dldlr S I IIISi Rheumatic R?m?dy. Ovnl Box SI.QUI round, 30 ct?. ciiRF fillRF tJUnt UUnta SHKLLY.Chariott , N. C. f% to Soldiers ft Heirs. 8enditu> PAnCIAnC^^^ COU L. BUT J. I VllOiUlId HAM. Atfy, Washington, D. Q. AltllllA and Morphine Habit cured in 10 II if 111 ( to 30 days. Refer to 10UU patients cured VI IV III In all parti. Dr. Marsh, guln y. Mich. H Jk -|? CMTC Obtained. Send stamp for If A I Ell I 9 Inventor's Guide. L. Binai ham, PatentJLawyer^WashJnrton,D. C. QQ Electric Belt and Suspensory for Kidneys, Pain ?50 nervous and Weak. Fletcher* Co.,Cleveland.O ? ,6 hoi taken the lead la die sales of that dais ot Cur??lo^^^B 'emedies, ami has jivea jfiir 1 TO i DaTS.^B 'most universal satisficAVOurutHd sat ,?W tlufi, ' /MflT caaae Stiieian. MURPHY BROS,. ICBv Paris, Tex Vrd ooijr by th? 6 has won the favor o( Httinrv..ui>. the public and now ranks wHl ClSBUttl Cfl. atpon^ the leading MallCincinnati C^HK3 etne?ofthe oil.lom. Qh,_ ' JIM a. l. smith. >fl Bradford. Pa. V Sold by Driii'ffists. ^ Price <1.00. TMIXVMXi^ % DEBILITY FKULXMF J. life txpirieica. Rem*rk*ble ??d qolck ?0 "; Trial P*? {u. Send Sump for eeel?d|i*rUeul?x?.Ad.lMM. Dr. WARD A CO., LQClsmi, y<?. C rifle m?de. he mvkcL. ' ET RIFLES, world renewsed. Send for < ARMS CO., New Haven, Conn. ICKffe l LTCKEB 1? w.rrented witerproof, end will keep y?a try tl The sew POMMEL RUCKXB 1* perfect rldinf coet. e?4 Idle. Seven of lmltetlen?. Moot reaalne without the ''flak Illeetrmted CeUIoc.e free. A. /. Tower. Boeton, Meet. / .viS ' -/w~? -.4 '-*1 S3