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W. . . . . ' WEW "SOUTH" WALES!' The Place Where Everything is Turned Topsy-Turvy. The Longest Day Gomes in December ami tlio Sun Movos North. . ' After a month's residence in beautiful t Sydney the probabilities of waking up are still shadowy and the illusion of dreamland not yet dispelled, writes a correspondent of the Philadelphia Press from New South Wales. While the novel situation is pleasant all will be well, , but the dream may turn to a nightmare eventually because of the topsy-turvy, upside-down ways of people and things at the antipodes. mi i _ i. . . j i i . _ * i.1 . iiiu people nave not yet ueara 01 me | early bird and the unfortunate worm, j Tlicy arc fond of talcing things easy iu the morning, neither shopkeeper, marketman, housekeeper, nor servant liking to be disturbed too early, and so commence their daily routine when Pliiladelphians I would have already accomplished a good, ly portion. When we go shopping the drapers rereceive us politely, hand us a chair and give one an impression that lie lias come to spend the day. When we go driving we must remember that the left is the right of way or suffer for it. "When we go by train or railway we must on no account neglect to buy our ticket before entering the train, else we will have to pay a heavy fine or go to jail. Then the sun, moon and stars combine to help along this sub-contrary relation of things for the 22d of December is the longest day. The sun moves north instead of south, making it necessary for tis to give ourBelves a turn about sometimes before we can make clear the points of the compass, and even the man in the moon, instead of keeping his face upright, lies down on his back, thus bringing his profile on a horizontal line. But the strangest of all strange tiling is tho midsummer O CD Christmas. Think of a Christmas with the thermometer at 95 in the shade, all green things growing, with the flowers in abundance! How can it be Christmas without snow, ice, nipping cold and ruddy fires? Never mind, we shall have a wintry Fourth of July, so then you can think of us with envy. Sidney is a very picturesque, widespreading city, built on many hills and has one of the finest harbors in the world. To enter it for the first time is like going unexpectedly into some enchanted scene of fairyland. It is shut in from the sea by two immense headlands, the north and south hends, between which is a wide passage. Iu and out of this open gateway to the high seas ships arc constantly plying to and from the principal ports of the world. Outside the mighty ocean swells in heavy undulations, till the towering waves dash to pieces on these stony barriors. Inside all is peaceful serenity, a haven on whose rinnlirinf hncnrn nnofln nllbn 1 - -J wvuvtu uvobk\J (?uau iUl^U UUU small craft, mammoth dark ocean steamers, little white-winged yachts and many pen-green-colored boats which givo a lively look to the sunny bay. Close to the water's edgo and rising 1 4 ? amphi-theatre-like around are elegant residences, showing wealth and prosperi ty, with hundreds less pretentious, but all of tasteful architectural design and all speaking comfort and refinement. The streets of Sydney are very irregular, except iu some business localities, the different odd happening nooks and neighborhoods seeming all to have come by chance, and at every turn one is surprised by some new fine view of handsome terrace, well-kept villa, distant rising ground or indenting cove. From balconies which abound everywhere one looks down upon well-paved streets that are never defaced or obstructed by refuse receptacles or ash-carts, and but few market-wagons or venders of any kind, there being back ways for all such. Only in the morning will one see 01 hear the only intruder, the fishmonger, with his basket of fish and peculiar cry of "Sho! sho!" which was originally "Fish, ho." Otherwise the streets are given up to, busses, lively cabs and men and boys of various pursuits on horseback. The horses have plenty of go in . them, if the people have not, for thej gallop about at a break-neck pace aftei the fashion of John Gilpin's mare, whil? men, women and ohildrcn have to stand J by. If one is not in the way it is jolly tc see them go. P Wants a Quiet Lire. Col. Cowles, a North Carolina congressman, who served under Genera' ^ Hampton during the late unpleasantness, has a bald head, revealing a singula) wound. It is a long seam, as if ripped tip by a pointed weapon, but was reallj inflicted by a musket ball which ploughed the cranium. The colonei's brain wai partially exposed at first, but the bon< ||V'; thinly healed over it. I am told that th< ST lAiL?f uniiRiifil nrfiitcmnnt wnnlfJ nH Pi to kill him, and it is one of the gallerj {* 1 ' jokes that he came to Congress to avoid ^ any dangerous commotion.?Augusta, ' Oa., Chronicle. mmmmm~ The debt of Mexico is so large thai but few people know how large it is H ' The estimates range from $144,000,000,000 to $305,000,000,000. x " >: CLIPPINGS FOR THE CUUlOUy. No Cherries wore known in Asia us far ] back as the seventeenth century. th< A remarkable case of longevity is rc- j Mc ported from the Caucasus,that of a shop- I fol herd who has just died at the great ago ! Sej of 124. | So The first piano made in this country j was Constructed in Boston in 1800. Bo- j ^ fore that time the violin was the favorite j musical instrument of torture. l^u A r, T-. 1 tll< A young woman in San Francisco has 1 not spoken for seven years, although in ; full possession of her vocal powers. The ! cause of the singular freak was a quarrel ^ with her family concerning a lover. . ( lu Harness a man has lifted 3,5uo ] g01 pounds, this result having been achieved wc only by allowing every muscle to act cj., simultaneously to its fullest capacity, on, and under the most advantageous cir- j jia] cumstances. j it ] A golden-winged woodpccker was j Th known to lay seventy-one eggs in one j tin seasos at Dighton, Mass. An ornitlio- ?I logist kept robbing its nest of all but one ! Soi <*gg, and the poor bird kept laying in | fro order to raise a brood. tie Dr. Burney Yeo, of London, reports on< the curious observation that there are on< persons who usually drink tea without ^ca injury, but in whom,when in a depressed ^c< mental condition, it occasions indigestion and palpitation of the heart. ^y The first printing in America waa done in the Citv of Mexico, in 1539. There ? " C?ll was then about 200 printing offices in Europe. The second press was set up in ^ Lima, Peru, and the third was erected in Cambridge, Mass., in 1G39. 5 a li T.nnn I- fr* ' iwinyu o guvciuur in v lrginia, qg first introduced tobacco into England. SpC He hud learned to smoke it and taught q7; Raleigh. When the servant of the latter fe{] first saw his master enveloped in tobacco 6moke, supposing him to be on fire, he dashed a pail of water over him. Raleigh taught Queen Elizabeth to smoke. tan In ancient times a person accused of aft robbery had a piece of barley bread, on ins which the mass had been said, given him nai to swallow. He put in his mouth, utter- ing ing the words : "May this piece of wa bread choke me if what I say i^ not wri true," and if he could swallow it with- wli out being choked, he was pronounced lor innocent. Tradition ascribes the death lat of the Earl Godwin to choking with a of piece of bread after this solemn ap- net peal. ' cd 17r It lias happened, says Disraeli, that ' inquisitive men, examining with a flam uL-ini uuuuui supuicnres wiiicu nave just been opened, the fat and gross vapors ^ engendered by the corruption of dead B1K bodies kindled as the flambeau approached them, to tho great astonish- *1C* ment of the spectators, who frequently cried out "a miracle." This sudden in- .ra flamation, although very natural, has lzo given room for the belief that perpetual lamps were placed in the tombs of the { ancients. ke( Made-up Men. mc "The first thing," said the fashionable the tailor who clothes the "swell" young men "is to build out the chest. This is accomplished with a sort of combination *av corset shirt worn next thn lin<lv If. slmiwa fall down the waist nicely and is padded to ! -^-d fill out the hips and chest. It is made strl light and is not too warm. The latest are made of the lightest kind of wire. The trousers are padded back and front 8ac and the calves are nicely filled out with *oc wire lining. The vest would show pad- ha> ding if too much were put in, so very little Pm is used on each side of the chest. ou* The magnificent broad shoulders are crc made into the coat with cotton. The *hr same material is generously and artisti- 1 cally distributed in the shoulders and e^( chest. The collar is cut high, and with ore the high linen collars now worn they ad- to ' mirably conceal the thin pipe of a neck fint common to the genus dude. nar "That man," pointing to the dude, who rtnfl rpcnmprl hio nnnf nnrl r\?<Ao/l without having struck a blow, "that man ^ weigh about 109 pounds, and he is built up to look 170 pounds." ? New York ^ Journal. trei ? exj Beverages and Digestion. er, Some experiments on a largo butcher's nat dog, with reference to the effects of sun- cho dry beverages on digestion, have been ly ? recently described by Signor Ogata. The tati following conclusions, which may not be get strictly applicable to man accustomed to to 1 the drinks named, were reached: First, ha^ water containing carbonic acid, iwa and litt coffee in moderate amount, do not dis- the turb digestion. Second, beer, wine and An brandy retarded digestion considerably shr at first, till absorbed, and in the case of (-W< beer the extractive matters thus ?w wpII as the alcohol. Thus b<?er retards digestion more than wine containing the same quantity of alcohol. Third, sugar (cane ^ and grape) retards digestion considera- ^ bly. Fourth, common salt accelerates it , .. ' and d,8t"ict|j- fcU A Heavy Loss. boo Ponsonby?I saw you playing billiards late last night with Litewaite. How did you in t come out? A DeGuy?Lost twelve hundred dollars wot on eight games. hav "Merciful smoke, what a loss!" con "I should say so; and the worst of it 1 was two dollars of it waa cash."?Pitt*- twi. burg Chronicle, bo? ' ... ' j;;. , ;y.. J !v<: -iV'sBR rthorn nud Southern Names of Bat ties. From General D. II. Hill's paper 1 ) Century, 4'The Battle of Sout mutain, or Boonsboro'," wo quote n lows: "The conllict of the 14tii c ptomber, 1802, is called the battle o uth Mountain at the North and th ttle of Boonsboro' at the South. S ny battle fields of the civil war ben uble names that we cannot believe th plication lias been accidental. It i 5 unusual which impresses. The troop the North came mainly from cities vns and villages, and were, therefore pressed by some natural objcct nea ; scene of the conflict and named th ttlc from it. The soldiers from th iitli were chiefly from the country, an< re therefore impressed by some nrtiti 1 object near the field of action. I 3 section the naming lias been after th udiwork of God; in the other sectio lias been after the handiwork of man us the first passage of arms is callci : battle of Bull Run, at the Nortl1 lie name of a little stream. At th nth it takes the name of Manassas m a railroad station. The second bat on the same ground is called the Sec i Bull Bun by the North, and the Sec .1 Manassas by the South. Stone's dc t is the battle of Ball's Bluff with tin derals. and the battle of Leesbur* th the Confederates. The battle callc< General Grant Pittsburg Landing, :ural object, was named Shiloh, after irch, by his antagonist. Bosecran led his first great fight with Bragg tin ttje of Stone Hirer, while Brass nam it after Murfreesboro', a village. S' Clellau's battle of the Chickaliominy ittle river, was with Lee the battle o Id Harbor, a tavern. The Federal iak of the battle of Pea Ridge, of th ark range of Mountains, and the Con leratcs call it after Elk Horn, a coun inn. The Union soldiers called th< >ody battle three days after Soutl untain from the little stream, Antic a, and the Southern troops named i er the village of Sharpsburg. Man; tanccs might be given of this doubl ning by the opposing forccs. Accord ; to the same law of the unusual, th r songs of a people have always bcci itten by non-combatants. The bard 0 followed the banners of the feudn ds, sang of their exploits, and stimu ed them and their retainers to deed high emprise, wore no armor and car 1 no swords. So, too, the impassion orators who roused our ancestors ii TG, with the thrilling crj', 'Liberty o atli,* never once put themselves in tli y of a death by lead or steel, by mus hnll nr hnvnnof r ww?? v* ?/??J V/??C U ObllUa 1 UU alters of 18G1, who fircil the Northeri irt and who fired the Soutlicri irt, never did any other kind of jfiring e of the most prominent of then nkly admitted that he preferred a hor ntal to a vertical death." How He Found a Mine. Some of the best mines known havi ;n discovered, as before remarked rely by accident, while others agaii i result of years of toil and labor en others again have been run acros en the lucky individual whom fortun orcd was thinking of anything bu lltirv ltif a n /I ?v\ i r* T?l.^ -? ? uti^ miu <% ^V/IU 1UI11U, U OilII v^uinc; juus, a namesake of the great John Q. ick a rich mine somewhere down ii w-Mexico in this"way: iVhile prospecting he found his haver k on fire, lus prospector's glass havinj used the sun's rays upon it. As th rcrsack contained about a dozei mds of powder he dropped it and go ; of the way in a hurry. It fell into : vice and a large mass, of rock wa own up. Adams returned mournfull; gather up what might be left of hi ;cts, and an exceedingly rich vein o which the explosion had expose< yiew. He sold a third-interest in hi 1 for $16,000, and very consistent! ned the mine "The Nick of time."? ibe-Democrat. Blackboard Exposition. JHien the Rev. S. L. B. Chase was /or in Rockland he one day essayed t it the Sunday school to a blackboar< >osition of the lesson. So, for a start and in the way of graphically illumi ing his remarks, he took a bit o ilk, and slowly and somewhat painful iketclied on the blackboard a represen ion of two human hearts joined to her. "Now, then," he said, turning the school, "who will tell me what redrawn?" "I know I" called a ver; le boy on the front seat. "Well,1 pastor kindly said, "what is it?1 d the very little boy on the front sea ieked out, "A terynarter 1"?Rocklam ?.) Courier. How a Big Fish was Caught, Jill Lenore, while fishing in the Sacra ito river, says the San Prancisc< ronicle, tied the end of his line arounc foot, dropped the hook into the wate L began to read a book. Presently hi a nibble, but being interested in hii ik he paid no attention. A moraen sr a strong pull landed hftn on his bad he river. is the cord was beyond his reach, h< i powerless to aid himsalf and woulc e been drowned had not a companion le to his assistance. 'he line was cut and the end of i Bted around a snag. By the aid of i t an eight-foot sturgeon was landed V,', k>vis V;_ir ; \,r .i> v*. M > , '; > ; :> . A Dog's Pcacc-Offerlng. n "Walking in the outskirts of San Franh cisco, I chanced to notice a young child s I ui mill ill! lllliucnsu iMJWIOUUUIUUU i (log iii front of an elegant residence. In the rough and tumble sport of the two 'f the child hurt his dumb playmate so that o he snapped rather angrily lit the infant. 0 A lady who was watching them on the piazza cried out, ''Nero, nre you not r ashamed of yourself, to frighten baby? e Go away, you bad dog!" Poor Nero is slunk away, whining and irresolute; sudl3 denly he sprang toward a flowering rosebush, bit ofl a fragrant blossom, and ' with many extravagant capcrs laid it at the feet of the child, then bounded tor wards to mistress to receive the caress of c forgiveness. o j Tiie Bmjod makes the entire circuit _ of the hody every seven mrnutes, and whenever this circulation is impeded, or any of its channels are clogged by iiupur0 ities, disease follows?fever, or a disa order of liver, or kidneys, or scrofula, or dyspepsia. To get at the source of the 1 difficulty, use the blot<d purifier, Dr. , Walker's Vineoar Hitters. ^ Tn )in nnrnfittiiilli* ?>? ? ? Iav |/\,i j^vtmiu Y iv^n^iil^ IIUU lllljlU* tiently desirous of anything, so that a man cannot abstain from it, is to lose a man's liberty, and to become \ servant to meat and drink, or smoke. "Golden Medical Discovery"?tho great 3 blood-purifier. 5 1'rlde is increased by ignorance: those as^ sumo the most who know tho least. [i Offensive breath vanishes with the use of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy. a 3 All men are equal before the law, but not before the mother-in-law. a Invalid's Hotel find Snrgicnl Institute. This widely celebrated institution, located 0 at Buffalo, In. Y., Is organized with a full stall of eighteen experienced and skillful Physi> cians and Surgeons, constituting the moBt f complete organization of medical and surgical ekill in America. ' tho treatment of all chrons ic Uiseases.whet . ji requiring medical or surgical means for their cure. Marvelous success has e been achieved in tho euro of all nasal, throat and lungdlsea&es,livcr and kidney diseases,diseasesof the digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to women, blood taints and skin diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner3 vous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (hts), spermatorrhea, impotency and kindred nffec1 tions. Thousands are cured at their homes through corresj)ondence. Tho cure of tho worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, f hydrocele and strictures is guaranteed, with only a short residence at the institution, y Send 10 cents in stamps for the Invalids'Guide Book (106 na: cs), which gives all particulars. C Address, \Voi im's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. e Always tell tho truth; you will find it easier ^ than by lying. s If you have tumor, (or tumor symptoms) cancer (or cancer symptoms*. Scrofula, Krysipe,1 las, Salt-Rheum, Chronic Weakness. Nervousness or other com plaints?Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy corrects and cures. 5 Do not wait, to striko till tho iron is hot, but make it hot by striking. For Dyspepsia. Indioestiox, depression of 1 spirits, general debility in their various forms, also ns a preventive against fever and ague ami r other intermittent fevers, tho "Ferro-Phosphoratod Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, e Hazard <fe Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no equal. The llrown Cotton Ciln in "A No. 1." ? "It is simply nerfect." Has all the latest 1m1 provements anil is delivered free of all charges at any-accessible point. Send to Company at New London, CL. for catalue or ash your merchant to order one for you. a The Tcatlinony of ti Physician. Jnnies Beeclier, M. D.. of Sigourney, Iowa, says: " For several years I have been using a Cough Balsam, called Da. WIm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, and In almost every case . ioughout my practice I have had entlr6 success. I have used and prescribed hundreds of bottles since the days of my army practice ? (18u3) when I was Surgeon of Hospital No. 7, a Loui-villa. Ky. Of all tlie evil spirits abroad in tho world, s insincerity is by far tho most dangerous. 8 It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the [X boivdls. It is one of tho most pleasant and efllcacious rcmedien for all summer complaints. At is |? iajuovii n uwil VlUIVllb (UIUL N9 lilt* UUHt'H UJ U eo frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand, ft The wearied mother, loeinc sleep in nursing tho s little one teething, should use this medicine. BO cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. y Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book. 3 Toylor't Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gam and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup and Conf aumpUon. Price, 22c. and #1 a bottle. 1 7 ebtb^wl icjbh Relieved at Last! "We know a gentleman In this coanty who, six months ago, was almost a hopcleas cripple from .It.nb [In 1,1 1- 1 l.V.1. a vuvu VI lUbuttMuoui. u? V.UUIU avoivci/ UUVUIP across the room, used crutches, and said him0 self that he had little If any hope of ever recovering. We saw him in our town last week, walking about 1 lively as anv 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 hat S. S. S. 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 f other than Mr. E. B. Lambert."?Sylvanla Telephone. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tub Swift Srcciric Co,, Drawer 3, Atlanta, ga., or UH W. 23d St., N. Y. m ^>!MsiskMtMi??d ta Ji '% sales of that class mt CarMla^Vfl j^jedlas, sad ha* girt!* 3 ^Vl TO * DAYS/\I *lmo?t aniTSrtal saUsXao* I WSSXAXZ."* ""WHY BROS. 1 _. .Paris, T?? 7 UriMlvhvfW hlflwrn the favnr a# VflftiMffVu.1^1 n. f"bllc ?nd now ranks " WlK1 1 OwntaJ Oil among the leiding Uxtti CtnotmuuiBMBrin? J*oiidom. ? ^ OhlZ^ * *- SMITH. . KSP' PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.** The Original niid Only G?nnlae. feS "4 Jk** of w.rUUj. ImIuHmm. ; WA&OES?$sss? M >y Drwutata ?Tery where. Atk tor <?khkM. r i |?(^ Ki<Uik" PiurNTil Pill*. Tiki m iOk. 3 i i B.t Fncc, Jlaarti, Feet, ana all their Irn/BiBOft porftctloaa, Including Facial Develop3 Jfc'gH ment, Superfluous Hair,Moles. Warfs, , ^Ti Moth, Freckles. Red Nose, Acne, Bl'k t 1'JL Heads, Scars, rutin? 4; their treatment. Dr. John Woodbury, 37 N.Pearl St., AlbaC C**? /^n>ny,N.Y. Eat'b'd 1870. Send 10c. for book. DUIJa Dill* Great EaglM Q?ut aai 1 nPinw:ri^;,^.i'.t*vxT5^ti :1 i i&l iilMfci & M& kiwWsM&aa^'A im sBfcs?s^. ?? & -x\t'iw?pa!l f<?tiSu^Srak?a %?&&& .? The best preparation for color'/?8J the Deara BTffl Is Buckingham's dye for the whiskers, gar To strengthen and Invigorate the stomacn, {| and to stimulate the auuetite.tako Ayer n Pills. There nro two things to be dreaded, the envy jig of friends and the hat red of enemies. One word: one step may make or mar one's <j ivholo future. I)r. ..ones' Ked Clover Tonic is w the proper move when you have dyspepsia, bad jag breath, piles, pimples:, ague, malaria, low spirits, liejidaeho or any stomach or liver -Jjjfl troubles. 60 cents. jjfl| j \ I too Li 111,. ? 'I'...... ? Why isaliook ilkea tree? It is full of leaves. PsB Or, logger's Huckleberry Cordial leaves the Jw bowels in their natural condition, and does not nfter cheeking them, constipate, us many medi- J? ^incs do. n?, The best cough medieine Is I'iso's Cure for *8 Consumption. Bold everywhere. 25c. Eg Work with nil the Breed nnd ease you can, ufi without breaking your he td. Ltd hvspepsia" 1b a dangoroua an well a? distrosain# complaint. If $j Deftloctea. it tendn. by impairing nutrition, and do- vg t>rewinjr the tone of the ujatom, to prepare tho way for Itaind Docline. _ _ VJfi bftpppj jy? | i 38^ 3 & Quickly and completely Cjnren Uynpepnia in all ' lt? forms ilcnrtburn, Belching, Tiu?tlng the "P" Food, etc. It enriches and puriflos the blood,Btimu- Uo lates tho appetite. and aids the assimilation of food 1 Rev. J. T. F obsitkr, the honored paator of th? First Refomiod Church, Baltimore, Md? aaya- *"1 " Havins used Brown's Iron Bitters for Djippsii ' and Indiicnstion I take plo&sure in recommending il P?' Also consider it a r.plendid tonic and invigorator." . TK flin. ?J. r.. otMliui, 100 m?a ot, i 5 Nerfolk. Va.. says: " I snffered (neatly fn>m a sorer* bOi case of r/spepsfa-andderiTeduolwiwftt from Tari- . Me oil a trontmonts. X used Brown's Iron Bitters, and Qn myhnaltli wo* fully re?torod. | , Gonuino hnx abovo Trade Mark and crossed rod lino# j on wrappor. Take no other. Made only by BUOWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIilOUE, MI> tec BINOHAMTON. N.V. . ?t? THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR. fi. Discoverer of Dr. Kilmer's | Jfcj Complete Female Remedy .Ladies' Ilnmc, Treatment H Special and Specific treatment for all Complainta una Diseases peculiar to H Daughters, Wives and Mothers. p Kaflipackagc conlaiiiw3 bottle*, tj Each kind is also sold separately: M Female Ilomedr, (Ulood nn<l System>$l. H Autumn-Leaf Kxt.?(I.ocalTreatm't)fc 1. H U Ac O AiioInti??enl,(I-*tpnial " .50 K ^ ?5y""Or the three iu one Packnge$2.00. M Recovers the "run-down;" bed-ridden" | or "abandoned.1' It Eliminates Humors and Illood Impurities that cause Scrofula, Cancer, Tumor, pimples and blotches. I The a<re for l'ussaries and Exposures is past. M IWonuii'i Health and usefulness ajrnin riktorrd. U Dr. Kilmer treats iiiternul Tumor, Cancer. You can't afford to neglect early symptoms. Letters of inqtdry promptly answered, n > Dr.Klltuer's Female Dispensary, lifnghamton.N. Y. B( ra Invalids'Guide ti> Health" (Sent Fret). H -3 g^OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ^ -Jj Salvo CORES DRDHEWBS ? and Intempermuce, not Instantly, II but effectually. The oulv scientific antl- toi dote for the Alcohol Habit and the 8h< onlv n>m#dv i)>at *"'1 *-* *5^%, bottle*. Hlptily endorned by the med- ala ?^L leal profession and prepared by well- grt p* known New York phyaldana. Bend tee 4^^ lUmpa for circulars and references. boi VL Address "SALVO REMEDY," ma No. 2 West lith St.. New York. 12< No Rope to Cut Of? Horses' Manes. kV ? Celebrated 'ECLIPSK' HAI/TBIt M mm uidBIlIDLiK Combined. cannot ^rJK. be Slippeil by any horse. Sample ?rlffWw Kg Ualter to any part of U. S. free, oil Ik receipt of $1. Sold by all Saddlery. JUf'J W> Hardware and Harness Dealers.mi Special discount to th<* Trade. faTv\? Wfi J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, H Koclientort N. Y. w w | BDC n ffftBHCT?:. gfj fi <1 i uytig pi a " When 1 lay euro i uo uoi mean weroly to ttop imm for Btl fttlme and theu have ibnm return again. I mean a rartl- 4 7 eal cure. I hare mado the dUonae of FIT8, EPILFPST R ar FALLING SICXMX83 a l?f?.loug at udy. I warrant raj Bj remedy to cure the worit cuai. Because other* baie BQ felled la noreaeon for not now rocoWlnf acura. Bend as MB once for * treatlae and a Free Bottle of my Infallible (P remedy, fllre Kzprere ami Poet Office. It co?ta yoa H| kolhlnr tor a trial, unil I will euro you. HQ Addraae Dr. U O. KOOT. lUFeerl 8L, Kew lodb M Plso'a Remedy for Catarrh Is the Ifij In Best, Easle&t to Use, uad Cheapest. B a&ssssMsm i Also Kood for Cold in the Head, Th Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 60 cento. Bui FRAZER AXLE )| BEST IN THE WORLD WIIC MO El ?q If Get the Genuine. Sold Everywhere. ? CIO Capital Invested Judiciously / , il] W Will earn you an easy, profitable Uvlug _J wr by exhibiting with my improved S9 MAtilC LANTERN. WITH VI vivwo * Kuiauuel I. H. Hurt, '185 Firth iift.NeVYork! . Make* an 8-foot picture. r2 OnillKA Quickly an.1 JPaOIm*. ^ 11II lllll ly cured at home. Correspondence _ I I w* 11 inn (ollcltcdand frte trial of curcicnt 1 III I Ul|| bone?tlnye?tljfaiora. TnmHumans 9 ** w kbubdt cowaxr. Lafayette, Lud. THDRSTflh'S pmVLTQOTH POWDER Kr?iln> T*etb and Ohm* Hiallhy. ? Evaporating fruit i Fall trutlx) Itpyovfd ?U?od?, ifcl*. eroBU I 1J I i|| I EC Lanstry Pearl Complexion Powder makes o] LHIIItw the skin delioatolysoft and imparts a youth JJJ i ful bloom and transparency to the complexion. 50 to 1 cents per box by mail. Address, vcr F. ill. MU>N. Ornn?e. N. J. goo ? vrb m to Soldiers A Heir*. Send at- 9?e If'At! CI ABIC f(kr circulars. COL. L. Oil HwllwlUllw 1IAM, Att'y, Washington, U. JS OUBlk UUIlk SHELLY, Charlotte, N. C. Y ? 0f i JfcMIIII and Morphine Habit cared In 10 pen f||I|IIH| fo? dajiu liefer to 1000 patUntacurod mai III BlrlW In%11 parts. Dn.MAnan,Quln?y.Mich. Ma\ sHSHSsasBBEasal Is i^PsFm vf' ' k 1 .: ' .1 kw.^teik ?.?* mustang] Survival of the Fittest! \ FAMILY MEDICINE TFT AT HAS HBALEUW MILLIONS DUIIINO 35 YEARS! H BEraiiiMtiiiiml A BALM FOR KVERY WOUND OFg MAN AKI? BEASTI || The Oldest & Best Liniment! EVER MADK IN AMERICA. Stt SALESLARGERTHANEVER. B Tlio Mexican Mustang T>iniment liu*|B tac: n known for moro titan t liiriy-livtlll ycnns a3 tlie best of all Liniments. lot ?9 .Man nnd Beast. Its sales to-day an jH Inrprr than evir. It curcs wlun ulijH others fail, and penetrates skin. U-iidoulSB and tnnseie. to llto very bone. fco-ldjH everywhere. jjfl '~'?**"~""T r i i rmfMrawM-rrn^^ JINEGAR BiTTERS t!io ureal Blood Purifier and Life-giving nciple; a Gentle 1'urgativo and Tonic; a perfect novaior and Invigorator of the system. In Vinegar Hitters thoro is vitality but alcoholic or mineral poison. Divoaae* of tlie Skin, of whatever nam* nature, are literally du? up and carriod out of s sy stem in a short time by the use of the Bittera. /Ine^ar Bittern allays feverishness. It reres, and in time euros Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ut, and similar painful diseases. vinegar Bitters cures Constipation and ?vents Diarrhoea. C fever before has a medicine been comiinded possessing the power of Vinioab Bit* as to heal the (tick. lend for either of our valuable reference oks for ladies, for farmers, for merchants, our dlcal Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechism Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should read by every child and youth in tho land. 4ny two of tho above books mailed free on :oipt o? four cents for registration fees. * LI. McDonaldDrug Co., 032 Washington St.. N.Y. ~ B N U^O Consumption Can B* Ourcdl LH ALL'S ungs.BALSAM ires Consumption, Coldfc PneumoolR, I? CHT.li, Bronchial Difficulties^ Brainhitu mmeueiih Asthma, Croup, Whooping uah, and all Uiatuei of the Breatblag KR.na. It soothes and heals the Mombraa* the Lnngii, iniluuaed and poisoned bjr th? ruse, and prevents the nlkht sweats and llitness across the chert which accompany Consumption Is not an lnearahle inaladr. illJ/S ilAI.SA.1I will euro you, CTM nuiiu proreMlounl old foils. apil with small capital make $3 to $25 per day B P" M with our amateur Photo Outfits. No eau nil perlonco required. everything sold road f - use. It pays big with other bnslno.-s, in stores, 3)>s. at home,or irom hou-,e to house; affords steady irk; pays 300 B|M per cent profit. We o copy and cn- JK RU largo all styles an* ules of For- truTta. Work guaran;d, no risk, par- tlculors free, or SO-pac* 3lc,"i/ou) to Make Photographs," and Sample Pnota ide by Kmptre Amatt.urCanie.ra ?ent nostnald, for eta. Write today, name this per andnddress Empire Photo VflIf I I n uipnu ntOo.. 331 CanulSt., N.Y. WW W W fcslW 15 TON; WAGON SCALES, Ira Ltvtn, 5U?1 Btulin, Bull T. ? H mwm SGO " |M3!MXR!IW )ONKSbi|itnUMM|U-fc(tai aHIAUllVlyl M? LUt o??um ikia wfw ?JI UKMWMIflMl Kirm JONES QF IIMHAHJMfc KBBHWl Binih??Ut> lux. :ree Farms SuTuK e most W<mderjul Agricultural Pttrk In America, rroumled by prosperous mining and manufacture : towns. P\irmf r'9 J'nrafltstf Magnificent crop* scd In 1385. Tbannnndi ! Acres ?f Govern* ?nt I.nnd. subject to preemption and homestead, nd* for tale to actual settlors at $3*00 per Acr^ npc Time. Park Irrigated by Immense canals. Cheap lroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. For .ps, pamphlets, etc., a ldresa COLORADO LAND ft AN CO., Opera House Bloc*, Denver, Col. Box23>t W?!&KS&3 raran JU[a :liu KAWPMrxi^ (I'. WilHon'8 Patent). lOO per "** cent, more made in keeping poalr. Also POWER MILLS and FARK SED MILLS. Circulars and TestImontala ?en* application. WIMON BROS- JKaafow. fP** liKBILlTY WVXMillA# BKCAT. liftoxperleae*. Baiaarkabta aad q?lek ear**. Trial pMkk a. Send Hump for traled particulars. Aditr?a?. Dr. WARD &. CO.. LOUISIANA, MO. llllllBfl MORPHINF iriUM habit cured" A NEW METHOD. t. J. C. HOPPMAN? Jegfwon; Wlsoonsin. SED8 FOR TRIAIi.?-Ffcarl Corn, best yield er known. 8-eared stalks; Cannon Ball Cabbage, wuf fiead, winter keeper; Honeytuokl* Watermelon, y early and sweet; Sioett Potato Pumpkin, extern d for eating. These are all Terr superior new seeds Ich I wish Introduced, and mall all-for dime or any i for nickel. Jas.Uasle7.Seed Qrower.MadUon.Axk, noHvonsHB| nSHHHB?Bn^S?B^f cm jure allo^d a frt* trial qf thirty dam oi tb* tm >r. Dye's Celebrated VoltatoBolt with Slectrlo &?> sorr Appliances, tor the speedy relief end pwl sent care of Uerxxwg DtbiUty, loss of Vitality ?M ihocxt, and all kindred troubles. Also tax amy *r diseases. Complete restoration to Health. yi?SL Manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred/ uhj? lllPn TbeBest I . KK Waterproof J IVwm il Coat. *U wmrrseUd w?Utww , tUvnkttv fern *ry In ) ? romno> bucxkbu ^ifcn tidta* eMi^ itwar* of imltettaM. KtM nnvta* V<lbe?1 tka ,vIWs tr?t?d Ctuimw i.7.T|>wwi?i>iw, Mm , . % &V.A;.JAVSBSKR^ N*it?Ssr?'-'-.E "suSIM .'^ASCww AH* f4? v?j