North Carolina Newspapers

An Arll.' l)i-!ii-n: U1-.it. ?.jr. Henley nf Now York, h;iil some time since as a subject lor a portrait a young lifly who ramo to his stmlio so lt'(li:zeiit'il with paint and powder that every charaeti risti" line was obliter ated. Mr. Healey was, of course in a dilemma, lie could not order the girl to go and w.imIi lnr lace. J le would lose his eommissioii, and he is too jiolite a gentleman. l(e could not lay the same paint on canvas that there was on Ii t IV.ee; it would not be satis factory to the family. 'When the sketch was liue.l in he rose from his Peat, .'at down beside his subject, and kindly a;-K"d her if :-he was feeling as well fis i:snal. Surprised of cotirse.sho replieil that s-lio was. "Hut, Miss Jones, you walked from your hotel, did ymi lvtV" '-Yes." "And you came hurriedly up stairs without stopping to rest':" 'Why yes, of course." "Ah, yes, Mi-'s .Tones, but you see, hough y.i'i may not be feverish, you have exerted vourseli so severelv that there is so much color in your face that 1 fear i' would mib ad n:e. Now 1o-no!Tuw, if "ii v i'l be so goo 1, please bathe yu:r i he. ks in cool w ater the last thing, coiiie in a dose ean iag and stop and rest yourself upon the sofa you will liud on every landing. In that way 1 a;n sure we ! tall have do more trouble." His n h had the de-ired ellVct. The 'ai.it thl.di on her face vvi'.ei .!:' riiiin' til" ne' day, ;i j r!'- 1 1 liberal aiid dnl not a' ail r t.ird the pi' , -til re. - 11 !. 1 it.hicin ."Vote. E-.en m,int!". are iim-I st u fs. fiay cl.r in to-tniia' only in tho l'''i.-". Krt n h .!.--.-- an- n-r-m pl,.:d la ' with the big'! pii'Y- 'i -h i v". s-fawbi rr vlvet tnies white t'llllt s runs' v:li:;g. ''.d rri'iv an t i try rn iote'.-id .'i' for I .-!: -i I' d: Iv l!"l in lie-d.'.a-e I'lie ih'-! i'l i rig yray, j-ale bin mi I? i.- the f,i-'iioi) - lisured i: .l- !'!' v.-ll. v, o,,r,,i.!. i tilmini'iii l-iau" ifs a ' eo!ir to 1 lack. e.Tti lre,,v. f t'oe season to use : l.-wcr sk;rt ;:iid plain goods : the waist and over skirt. Tli 'eep! io;i that I'Mve.-s this n!o is when Wa't-.vi o' er iir,'s-' are made ('gay lic.ir.-d sateens with plain skirts !)i'l!",.i"l with l ice. Mkii k satin and sill; suits for sum mer wear are made up in the simplest styles, imitating i lie woolen costumes mad'' by the tailors. Tic blacU draperies, fall in wingdike points on very light plcatings or even on skirts that are ipiite plain in the back breadths the ai'I'ons are im triniined. The trimmings for dress skirts ure t ot elaborate, yet are very elective. To linis'i th- foot of utoin-in silk or iciiieiine -kirt- are f.mr bias eat h, red fril's, made i!'de s, ant. an eiriith of a yard wide when finished, and sewed on to lap tail' th; ir depth to give ,, bunchy appearance: ' 'i"Si' liir ;i self, bind re or niilbnerV fold o:i the lower f'jf. VISH TO A IHREM. n'hnt the Wire of n .ct York Minister Sn tv in One. Th Ja of the litr,ii-v society of he Madiso'i Avenue ong:ig.:tional fhnrib. New York, lbb-ned in the ehnr.h brtnre room to a d-scripti-in by Mrs. .t"hn P. Vewman, the wile of the ( b rg man. of her visit to the h;irem thepa-ha o' Hilitli, Haby lon. Mrs. Nevvina-i's viit was made ten years ago, vvio n sic was trawling with her hu-h aii 1. who was n t "-r-initted to ai '-oinpany 1it into thf; in terior of the harem. ' The g.iti.s , t th.' 'Ah '1'.- '1 1'.1S' " said Mrs. N'ovni in. -el I instantly aft. r I eriti'i-4 t'e bn l.lin'. A long t-nrriilor opened int i the main apart ment of thi-harem. It vv;ts furnished with gorgeous tapestry hangings, and Mirnp n.'iiis .si in furniture of curious design. The curtained windows looked out upon blooming gardens. Hanged about the chamber in various attitudes were a score of women. Some were seated on divans and some were kneel ing. Thirteen of them were the wives of the pa ha. A cloud if negro servants at tended to their wants. 1 could speak but a few words of Arabic, but we were at home fin the subject of dress, which has a universal language of its own among women. All the women ha 1 large, longdasbed and lustrous eyes, and dark, finely chiseled features. Their costumes were magnificent. and strangely fash ioned of rich satins and loaded with ornaments of gold and jewels and gar lands of pearls. Their head-dresses were of silKen gauze, held by bands of gold, and surmounted by graceful ostrich ftathPFS. They wore silk trousers and silver slippers, and their finger nails were tinged with yellow. To an elderly lady, very queenly in her movements, implicit obedience was yielded by the others. The air of the apartment was heavy with the per fume of sandal wood. A crowd of colored servants brought in cigarettes and sweetmeats and C oftee, and of t hese delicacies I was pi eased to par take. Th -aiioi of tlifse dainties and gwvlpico; with each other the v.-hMe ,j;iv ,-.p -s tne sole occiprttion of these women of t!ie harem. They live in luxurious bondage, in blissful igno rance of the outside world. I longed to reveal its beauties and possibilities to them, but could converse only by gestures. ' Before I left, a baby pasha was shown to me. Its mother looked like a veritable, '.sleeping Beauty.' The babe was wrapped in folds of tine liii'"i. ;ov1 it Wiirdrolie consisted of ovi r li.t ilii't' ieiit arti'lc- of appar 1. The interest shown in the baby and the mot her by the other women of the harem was to me a beautiful evidence of thrt universal sisterhood of women." Panlnloons. "ran you remember the styles of pantaloons that have prevailed in this country?' Lot me see," said tho tailor ; "yes, they are all before me in my mind's eve. There were the breeches of the i period immedi itely succeeding the Inv olution. Thev wen short, reaching j only to th' kn .. mtly mad'. of ! cloth, buttoning at the silo-. The i wealthy wore them of velvet, or rord- uroy. a the f.riev s ded them, or of due cloth. The first long pantaloon;, j as I have told you were iner!y co:n fortat 1-' bags, and this was principally , due t the fact that they were leme" ! spun aia le by willing, but unskiill'ul, ' ; hand. The lir-t im:roenient was' win"., tiiey vv,-re si altered in cons'. ni"- 1 I tion as to bif -:i elsewhere than at the ' 'side. is;i':ider.s were not us-d iint.l compara-;v elv recent times, somewhere ; about 1M. I beli -v.-. 1 " 1'istiii' ",ive slyhs in br -e he; date 1 from 'le cl is mh' th w ir. Tan there; Came the trarments tight at t'.io waist and to the km-s. v. h .-re they I. a ;-ed j monnoiisSv. giving the appearance of swelled joints. The '-iil.it-- were called j top i'i ii Vet.-. 'and could be rea-hed only j by puH eg th- v-st up to the chin. , I. at ! ta-y w.-i-e cit high in th- vv a s' j ail m-ii'im in the le:;. Th! was a re. urn to f:! prin .-ipli-s. The n,.t j t i acldev e populari'y were t iio.-e iri.-cr- j able ( They iitted th" n-therj extreleit ie- !'ke ee'sk'in i'l I sil Ideiily swelled awl'i:! prop,irt..-ns a' the ; i. at mi. Toey were the iiiv :;tio:i ct'a MWily, and it was , shauie dec nt peo- . pie ever wore them. I'm glad they're : iroiie. The hip pockets cam.1 into 1 ta-h'on aheig w.th the 'tight-.' Young ' blooiis fain woal I carry pist ls. an I. it ; ii. 'ingfotin 1 cuuihers iii-.'toa 1 1 an-'th-r i puke! ti th" coat, the inoffensive bre-.-ches weresuloe't to the gross i rn- i po-ition. At lir-t the buttons of thes ! garments were m-id" of bone, then of 1 rubber, later of iietal, and now ol : metal in the shape of rivets, that decay only when the bri-ci h-s theiu-ehes be- i come de;-easul. The present -tyh s are ,' ii LT-nit. an 1 a decid that hav e preceded. I advance i I'he tr.nis n any rs of , to-day is as complete an in-titntion as ' can be wished for. There are well contrive I reccsse; f.r tie' wat h. the pistol, the whisky ll.islv, k-ys. Knife, coiid', handkerchief, po ket bo k ; in short, everything that the most fastid ; ions m m could desire to have aNnit him. The only thin,' left for ucci to do is t-.i learn how to wear hiceehes. Tall. lim mn, with -pid -r b-s, should wear clne, bu in t light -littiug, gar ments : fat men look best in tight pantaloons : swells wear s'ripes : eanib' 1-rs. plaid-: (Juasers. ipin t colors; minister--, plain bhe k cloth. Importers glory in bro;i h !"th, much to the disgust ol the ta!!'rs."-i,'f'''if'e'..i'; Vy. The Pulse of Animals. in h!es the pulse at rest beats j b rty tini'-. in an ox from fifty to ; fifty-liv e, and in sheep and pigs about seven'y to eighty heats per minute. ; I may 1 e f .-It wherever a large artery erov-es ;i hi !!, f,,r instance. It is in the hi.r-.i- on the ei.rd whiih crosea uver the lx.ne .f tin- h.iwc-r jaw in front of its curved position, or in the bony ridge a'ouve the eye ; and in tattle over the middle of the first r;b, and in sheep by plaeing the hand on the left side, where the beating of the heart may be felt. Any material variation of the puNe from the figures given above may be considered a sign of dis ease. 1 f rapid, hard, and full, it is an in dication ol high fever or inflammation; if rapid, small, and weak, low fever, loss of blood, or weakness. If slow, the probabilities point to brain dis ease, and if irregular, to heart troubles. This is one of the principal and sure tests of the health of an animal. I Long Finger Nails. j According to the writer of an article ! on "Extraordinary Finger Nails" in the i World of Wonders, it is the custom of I the Chinese, Siamese, and Annamese to allow the nails on all their lingers, ex cept the fore finger, to grow to a great length, and among the former they sometimes attain the incredible length ; of from U to 18 inches. Among the Siamese so distinctive a mark of nobil- 1 ity are long nails esteemed t' at the ! belles and beaux wea- silver ciises i either to protect their nails or else to make people believe they are there, whereas in reality they are not. As regards the little linger, the writer tells us that "Ambassadors and visitors of distinction from Asiatic states to Ku- : i rope are often observed to permit the. I excessive growth of the nail of the lit- . tie finger, and this is also a common occurrence with many t-f the people of j India and other parts of Asia." tdi'U'.s ok i :ik i a'. sfl c-' o'y irf;:n l'y r m nils ustrr.t it is j- :'. a c -ntury in.,3 tiie Washing t..n nioniunent bu dness began. Con gress in 1783 ordp.-ed an equestrian s'atue of Washington erected, the gen eral died bi. fore anything was done, and then thf nioaument was dei ided upon, and nt until 18;VJ was the first step taken by organizing nn association to collect I'tibseriptioris. The fame of a:i American lady doc tor is declared by Suture to have " spread far and wide over North China." Her namo is Miss Howard, boino time ago she attended the moth er of Li Hung (.'hang, the great vice roy, and n vv she is treating his wife, she is said to have a great number of applications for assistance ami advice from the women of wealthy families, "who would die rather than be treated by a foreign male physician." Siberia now ranks only barely below the I'nited states and Australia as a gold - producing country. The best liussian authorities think its mines will yield nearly or .juit SVW.lW worth of the metal this year, anil the output is steadily increasing. The great mineral richness of that land of cold and convicts offers some encour agement to those who believe in Alas ka's underground wealth. The dilli eulties of location and climate will hinder mining on the Yukon little, if any, mute than on the headwaters of the Lena and the A moor. It is a good sign when so inaav are engaged in originating new aneiies ; of fruits. While son,,, may do this i wholly for the lie n they expect to I make' t ..vfr..in land' there is money j in new fruit if it has mcptori ms ipial tiesi. tie ie ar still others who strive to improve stea l frrct for the pleas ure their work gives them and 'or the benefit of gen-rations (,i co;i;--. It was for this litter rea-on tha' the venerable horticulturist. Marshall V. Wilder, w is led to say. "I would ra'h' cr be the nan who shaU originate a luscious fruit. ::iited to cultivation throughout our land, and of w ha h S'tcces-ive gi !vr.,;:. .'w shall p.i'.t.i'v long after I am o of mother c-rtl iglied to the bii-olil then to vi;sr the crown of the pr.MC !ia- triumph ! ova st coi.,jUi r- r wan his ft Uow-oit n." We ar' n"t a'l ready to but s Hue are ap iva hing -ay ties vet. It. It Mke- trouble, t inc. paticni " aiel rare to siie cecd in pro luciin' a v arii tv v. ortliv to be i u'liva'i'd; 1 hi . v hen rii h lr;i -v to future j;i-ii do'.e a'l' iia. a An interesting: fait about I'ns-ia is tha! in main of its col h-sr i-mviiiees Irult-uTie.vin is an iin; lain branch of industry. In the proviin-c ol K;i 'an. whieli ii. :!"." miles turther ii. r'h than Winiiepeg. and where the mercury in w inter souk tunes lalls ,i. low as sixty degrees btlovv ,'iT", apple are grow n at a profit. In the province of Val dimir, which is almost a-eold as Ka zan, cherries of eveH.-nt iii,dity are raised in great abundance. liothap.e and cherries are shipped from tin so provinces in large iiiaiiti high latitudes, fruit tree. In these iMiallv small, being not over jolit feet in higbt. mi'l are planted in clumps like talks (if corn. Their low branching limbs are usually loaded with the most iiiscioiis fruit. Here is material for a dime nov el r.f three volumes. The stmy is from n Eureka.' Xev . i paper: 'Tor some years there has been an Indian palled Tvlm Frank ranging about this section of he country, lie was looked upon as at -rror among his people and thre years ago killed one of Ids tribe. He also had a longing for the horses of white men. The Indians being greatly annoyed by Frank determined to get rid ff him. and three weeks ago held a council on lluby Hill to dev ise means for that end. Four braves were ap pointed executioners. They invited Frank to go on a hunt with them fourteen miles from Eureka. While sitting around a ramp fire one of the braves caught Frank by the hair and pulled him to the ground, while anoth er brave with a large knife jumped upon the victim and cut his head off. The body and head were thrown on the tire and burned. The braves then made their way to .Toe Allison's ranch, where they went through the process of washing the blood from their hands. The father and squaw of Frank were met at the ranch, but they were un moved by the particulars of the trage dy." A new life-bout, built wholly of cork and cane, was tried for the first time at Liverpool, recently, and was found to be in many respects an improve ment on the boats generally in use. It weighs only one-third as much as the boats constructed out of ordinary materials. Itsstrength and elasticity are such that it cannot be broken by rough usage. It is self-emptying, and can not be capsized in any sea. It can be launched without the aid of davits and tackle, and it is less costly than anv other so-called life loat. Since this century started in, Eng land has, according to John Lright's figures, spent 22,000,tMX' 0J0 for war ind .inly $4,'t)0,';t,,0.i.'00 '"or civil gov ernment and improvement. Electric Wive Trauma. Telp'.er,!.-." is i .e n::m" ;"ivcn by rie.'ii::ng .'cn'vi.i, vv well k'i iw n electrician and professor of civil engi neering in tho University of Edin burgh, to a system which he has devised . for transporting vehicles, containing goods and passengers, to n distance by the electric current, independently of liny control exercised from the vehicles themselves. 1'rof. deiikin's idea is to employ strained inetal cables, which will serve both to sustain the load and convey the electric current. The frames or trucks supporting the load run along the cable on wheels, and the cars or loads are suspended below them from tho axles of the wheels. In the simplest arrangement of the line there is a break of continuity at each post supporting it; and the sections of cable are themselves insulated from each other and the earth. They are, however, capable of being connected by niova'de coupling-pieces, actuated by the train, so that all the sections re ceive the exciting current and form part of the general circuit. The cur rent is supplied to the line by a station ary dynamo-elect ho machine driven by a steam engine or other motor; and since the line is elevated from the ground on insulating standards, the same dynamo wiil supply a considera ble length of line, a the leakage need not he exics-ive if proper precautions are taken. With gi . uud lines of .elec tric railroad, like that of H'-meiis or Kdison. the leakage 's very marked, and Mr. labson b i i adopted the plan of dividing the whole linf into short sections oi a few miles, with stations and lieding ibn.riios at eai h. I'r.Wer- , 11,1 " ' ' n - mi u li'cd conductor supported beside tho pv'ng cneii to the motor "i Iraiu by locm. of a running connectii.'i pollt d by the tram. I roi.- Avrton and !' r; hav e, as i v. ell- j kil'OV !l. .-oigli' t' oVilcoine the lea'-.- ! age diilii id v 1 r.ri'.ing the in : hort set lion-, c. circuit vv it!i t'"' train jir-gre -tion of th" tr there is only mn time, naai'l;. . ' train i- runiiMi.: the whole 1 ne sie.all. i h of which is put in I ilv nauio in t o i a a th" ! I y an lit t i" a i!-e!f. In tin; wav. j s. i tern i i c'rif: d at a j ' a ov cr w hi' li the I aid th" h- iVage on j is i odscpiiiitly very j ! The load- or ,,n th- te'pbeiage line are cnc. (e-1 !;;c'!i.r in tia.ns. and the h-:i ':'i ! i i ; rn i - in r'. th -length of a si- tii n cl the . al b- a con ductor. ; M-- :i,r citl.i r i f the nio - : able couphn.r po e., b -t we, n two si c- , tions, tin- tra'n throw- it out of a tio-,.. ; diseiiiiiiect.il-.' !ho two Mitiieis at th it point; but the i ueit hit-Vieii these sect ion- is i.i.i'i,iaii;e. thr-iiirh the vv he. ls nt tin trai l it -ell and a con 1 doctor on th" t t-.tiii. In i t wiili '.his . oo.l'n tm- is a Iv iiiinio-clf. 1 1 ic d bv I he cur ain by driv ing r l ov ided N keep u;i a max im i- pros ided when the speed mil and allows motor, vv In. h is actu.it ri nt, soul propi l.s tie- i the wh. els. The .-v.-more than sinli. ien! t-. imam s 1. and tie- 1 1 w ith ;i governor whi h il suMieioiit. closes a -! the current to pass w;Cauiit traver.-ing tin coils of tiif t . i tio-im tor. The governor acts directlv to check the train if the speed becomes excessive, by short-circuiting the i h -i tro-inetor, or othi i vv ise bringiie: i li ctrie brakes into op. ration. l o f -mher insiirethat one train shall not overtake another I'r. f. .Ii-nkin providi - an nutmnatic tt legi iiphic cominnni. .I'ien along the line, and t h; trains in passing close and open the telcgraphii circiiits. This automatic telegraph .Mantes circuit t losers between the liiilereiit sections ol the main cable or ( onductor so as to maintain connection between the sec tions for a certain distance behind the train (juite. independently, it may be, of the movable coupling pieces. It is obvious that a follow mg train entering upon a part of the line In which the sections arc thus connected w ill have its speed checked, as the application of the power upon the train depends upon there being a break in the electrical coupling between the two sections on which the train is for tho moment! supported. The Zulus'. j With regard to tho Zulu's fighting power, says an English officer, there ran be but one opinion. I've seen two hundred Zulus rush upon a (iatling j gun, and they actually got within fif teen yards of it, with the shot mowing ' them down by dozens all the time. I don't think you'd got many European! troops to do the like. The bluest- blooded Spanish hidalgo of Philip II j had not a stronger pfide of race or a 1 haughtier contempt for danger and j death than the bare limbed savage of j southeastern Africa. The very name of Zulu is a aunt in itself, meaning ' literally, "the heavens," and mctaphori- (ally suggesting the hight and extent of the nation's power. All their wa 1 songs teem w ith bitting allusions to the inferiority of the surrounding races and the ease with which the latter ; have been overthrown by the Zulu . spear. One of their favorite choruses , runs thus: j ' We -to,pe. iii tlie Amiisnarl W fnmvrd t.ie Aliiaponila. Whenever e i-eme in ij;ht iY-ry nation rrtrt to us: '1'iit ilewn your shields.' " In Great Britain t lie large sum of $10, 000,000,000 is invested in railways. Some of the engines weigh 45 tons and take a load of fi tuns at a speed of from 60 1 50 mikf, an horn Aaron Burr's FIstolS. Sorn8 weeks ago the writer ran across perhaps the most famous and fatal fire, arms on this continent the superrb duelling pistols of Aaron Burr. They are a bone-breaking brace of the first caliber, and the property of Captain lirent Hopkins. One of these pistols fired tho ball that killed .Alexander Hamilton of Weehawkon. It is iden tified by a long, deep notch indented on the handle. The pistols were made, by Mortimer of London, England, and Were imported by Uurr at the close, of tho Revolutionary war. The barrel3 ,ire thirteen inches long and carry an ounce ball. Jhey are Hint lock, nnd the pans for the priming are lined w ith gold, and the toucliholes are brushed with the same metal. They are hair triggirs. and shoot with great, force and accuracy. The locks are very superior and of exquisite mechanism The pair came into the possession of Captain lbeiit Hopkins, the present owner, through his uncle, Captain Sam diode Hopkins of the forty-second reg iment of I'nited States dragoons, who pnrchasi d them from Uurr in Washing, ton city in the winter of lSl'l or 1S14, paying ?jin in gold for them. Burr renini ked at the time he would not let any one else have the pistols, as he had used them with Hamilton. The weapons have surely a blood stained history. They have been used with falal rffiet in cloven duels. Among the sanguinary combats, Pettis of Virginia, killed Kiddle on Bloody Island, near St. Louis; Edward Towns of Virginia, killed a Frenchman near New Orleans; Captain .Sam Coode Hopkins, killed a Spanish count near Madrid, Mo. ; Hugh Brent killed a man from tieorgia on Diamond i.-land near Henderson. Ky. Thy were used sev eral times in Virginia, twice in South Carolina, and more than once in Ken. tucky w ith deadly effect. Hubert Trip. Ictt of Ow ensboro shot the old lawyer, Phil Thompson, through and through with one of them, but, strange to say, Thompson n co ered. and grew as fat as a bear. Henry Clay and Capt. Hop kins v ere fast friends, and the former was to have used the pistols in one of his d '.els, but they arrived a day too bite. out or tii f rropi.r. !'. V. I'nr-, M. P.. Hi'Td .. . V.: li.'l:- lo'-l ill-.'i- of t'ie lunps. and -. n- t-'i t'lee eotili!iei! hi ne, be 1 nn.l nnrler In-cue of a l'h-iei:in. Ills rf-s( ri it mas ill I no I t Ip ' urcw vmrse, rein-liin very i-vv. lv. I oonimencFil takino your "(ioltlei. XI. a.c.-d Pi-eovery," iu.il it cured i-'p. '..iii v -,- i-etfu!!. .U lillll fUltPKI'V. Hillsdale. Mich. A lather reinen -Irntcd with his son. nn As oi-;' collegian, tor w.isliiiL' hi' tieie in v rilbiir f-torii-s fur local papers, j'tid riicil III. dol iM"ii :i- n-.itie; tli.it a innn who wrote v.c 1 for ic uevi- p fool. 1 tie -on wrote ' tI : "I ; hull follow .f.ilitiim's nilvire ntid . i o.e l-.i in. nn y. l!cne send uie .v.i." - i tor m:w f: Mi. V M. liviKMAv. St. ('ati)i-riiip, nt., -. V. I'i. tec. HiiTalo. N. V.. I have, usnl -er 'Kawititc l're-ei iplL.ti.' '(iolili li Mpdi- -,,1 pisprivcry." ntul I'leasnnt l'uwitivc I'llli Is,' for the bi--t three nmiit lis mid tillti i.ijself (what shall saj i. -'eiii-- nn- ntff.'ii . le t lie only word that rxpro-. it. I was . e luctd to ii hkeli ton. could not walk ncros ilie floor without fainting, could Keep nolle ini in tlit- shape of food on my stomach. M.vpclf nnd friends lind niven nil hope, tny iiiiinedialo death sei ini-il cerlnin. 1 now live fto tho Ptirfirisp of cvei jliojj ) nud inn alile to do my own work,"' Some one hno turn fvvindlin? ni-tor in New York. The innn vilio would swiudie an actor is almost ns nicttn lis tho man who viould take ndvantane of nn editor. Pierce's "Plenfnnt lhircativc I'lllets" fire I rcveutive of constipation. Inclosed in (jlnSS buttles, nlways fn-.-li. Hy nil drntTisls. It i faid that buttons with the photograph of n diflcrent admirer ceM on each are worn by rumc !ellc- Lndieo nnd nil Fnffrrers from nenrnlcrin. listeria nnd nil kindred compliiints, will tind without a ronl Urowu's Iron Hitters. Il i" e?timated llmt the lawiihrokers of New V.rk collectively have lully 2'U00,(JOu oi pltfl'cs itt their po-eiim. Fahmiti .Toy, III. Dr. M. T. Gnrnble bj-: 'I p'e-ciitif- Irnvn's Iron Biters in my practice, and it gives enti-faclion." Innnnwcr to the question, ' U hat is fame ?" a Kentucky jmper replies that it is n word of lour letters, nnd dint in about all it is. Fort SirvrNsov, T)nk. Tcr. Rev. James McCnrty says: " Hr wti's Iron Hitters cured me f f severe dyspepsia." "Dear" means beloved, also expensive. How ofim the two ine.uiiiiys nre combiuud in tne woman! sklnnv len. Wells' Health Itent-wer restores health, ifor, cures Pjspepsia, Impoteuot', Sexual iHbihty. jl. The ancients wero acquainted with the Tir tnesof Petro'tuin. Herodotus refotn to it nndfpeaksof we Is beine found in Zsnte. Nowadays ever) body lias hoard of it through Carboline, the great natural JHajr Restorer. Ir or Thit-k llrnd. Heavy stomachs billions conditions--Wells' MnyApplel'il Is-nntibihoiis, cathartic. 10 2 ic- tinslrlna. T he increasing demand for this prepara tion as a household remedy for itidmestiou and dyspepsia is sufficient proof of its efficacy. Iliin'l Die In the llmi-f-'Rough oo Rals.' Clears ont rat. mice, roaches, bedbugs flies, auts moles, chip munks, gophers. 15c. Nothing is ngher than crooked boots! straighten them w ith Lyon's Heel Softeners' Why don't jon nse St. Patrick's Salve? Try it. I e it. 'jr-cat all druggict-. .it t le tronbles wear out the heart. n as the minute pebbles cut the sole of the shoe The t 'onfilrl of the nnrea Between disfae and heilth Is often linef and fatal. It Is !iettr to be provid.! web (-hear and simple r'india for auch coininon disorders as co-'ghs, colds, etc . tbao to run tiionsk of riutrantin; a l.ital diif aa tbrotub neglect. Hr Win Hall's Balsam ta a sura and e.ife remedy for all diseases of tbeluoita an I cbe-L If taken in I'lwu it i ccrtaiu to cure, ud may save ron from that terrible disease. Con sumption. It h been known and u.o.1 for many year in Ani-'ilra. and it is no eiAienticin to say that it is tun I'ost remedy in tlu world for Coiiiihs, it.'. A'kferPr Win II ill s I) il.i-n f.if .the Luo,is, ta I talis uo other I Sohl by ail.Druguists A yonng mnn in Boston ertlle-' h i-weet-henrt "Rate Opportunity because she l tor thy of be 1 111 einliiiiceil. CONSUMPTION j .ti"l n ,1 1 ei rn,,f.i e.ir liiw f'lll rtu ulr ol m.- Afldr.. Prf M. T. OHI.F. niili ' I Ittrn uiiiu 4'lnrn '. 1 ntiforula I t-if NO PAY UNTIL CURED.! iUT THIS OUT Ab4 Rautti m ms TKN Cvwt ft CnM, P-i. f fl .vls.ihnt will br ni; fM p.,-iM "iUrrUiOiV. M. Ycjo, CI urrrtawck St.. .Nw lf.,(k. Addrf. MtaHrll & i Prtlsm.. Mure fifr Reporter'! Taeatloa Natr. Dnnta bi rtmblr thin maon, onr Mr. H. htk tkn upon himself the task of utiafvins oar nnm crow reader that whaleier gooiU are mannf&rtiire l in our goodly city of Roger Williama, in ft aahlgb a gruile auJ m (In a la tualitjr an ran he produced In nuy pot on the globe. Especially to Ihit ro n oon the killed rhtranrlnl of nlanT yoare' rtperlcnee nolvp to extract from the finest botanical spert meuKif theyegetabln world the moil potent cur f rsoniP special disease. In proof of his awrlion that Providen o, R. L. affonls the beet, ho relates an interview with an acquaintance, given hira whUo so. l'-.iiniingleinKraiily at her residence. She aaya; " AlH.ut a year I siifTercl severely with Rheumatism in my limbs, and Nriir.iU.-ii In th- head, which I en ilurcd two Or three innuths with as mil.'b patience is iwsllile, bring under tun treatment of an eieel. lent divtor. and trying niauy kinds of medicine Mlbout any invrked effect. At la.-t a medical Irieud 1vlird me tn tr.- Hunt's R-inmlv, Ikvuim he at .'i'i!iit. -1 ne severe ufTerinK rt thlvid ren lition o in. ki In s. wbuh were no' in.in-Ciij their tP'T t indii'L'. !il I omrnencc 1 t.iknu it. in 1 In a fe-.v da-.i.thin-iir.ilB'ahaddeii.iilr I niy he.ischc lis! Htii 'lv disappeared, the sw. I'.ms In ni; limbs mi l i ieiti ha 1 u-'ii". audi hueu'i: hal a touch olit ;n. e. Mere iTceutly I w.i troubled v,itu liururitv "I th" blood, wbs-h bowed ! If in m,. eriipiiens o'l III) lice. 1 a.-.iill resorted to U'lTI' s li 'l'l1 1 .-..i ll aitert-ikiu;; it ashort time wasenmel' tily cured of :lnt .nil lain!. Ilutifs Heme lv his prove! very b'lH tlci.ll to me ill lltt.l. !.s ( Be hei 1 li. wliieli it alwavsaneviiei. and I ii 'tle" th 1 en -Mvem -nt as on ns i t;C,c the It m-V. . Tim li ufdy Ins irni;t!ic!iii: elements. Mr Hliv-inil' ine fed e.neh -H"i.i;er. .in 1 h is 1 n eri bemil ial lo my i; 'iier.nl lii al'h. I nisi heartily rei-ammen l tt to .CI sua. -reis li!-.- m . ell. M'is. I,, u. TAN'.r. So. ! ar! str.s l. ' threat lrnl-e. Ai.mtr.TO. Manx. l '..ttav Il.ima, 111., "1 haTo liei-n i'r"tratr.l f.-r Itin-o er mere year with k,.lney diseuso ; at liin -i I w c n t .Ode tn rut ou my l in'ii. ; nimlli-has eii. u pill!.-1 tle-m n fer me. I ii n nt sibil anli 0 nil th.- tun'-, l-at I nevi-r Hf' u li.it it ua-. t.. bo uiOi.mt rain 111 in l..i'll lliCe t ..nun -ii-'.-1 U-.IHI; li-ini li'-mi ill . Siii.-o I h'-t-'au to t.ik. H ii -it li nu ll i 1 1: hi- l - n tree trevn .-ill ..tln -ill.l IhIii-1 li-.O'll-e III 1 Ml. lli.O II ivtii.- t -1 lili-.h. ice ileal Jin. r kuew t-r K.jlni an.l I,e-frdi-tn.' Advertisinrr Cheats!!! "It brig become so rommon to write the bejiuinimi of nu article in an elegant, in'.er cslin m -.tuier, "then run it into some advertisement, that v.e nvoid all such. "And simply call attention the morils of Hop Killers iu as plain, l.-oec-t terms ns possible, " I'o induce peoplo "Tor;ic them or t:i d. which so proves tl-eir value t'aat '.hry vvi. i.evcr use auylliing cht.'' 'Tin RraT.nv fO favorably noticed in nli the papets, ' hYligioi s at d "cculnr, i "Havu g a 1-irge sale, mid is supplanting oil other u.ediciiies. ' There is no (lent, ine tho virtues of the Hop plant, nn.l the pt- 'ptietors of Hop Hit tcrs have shown cieai slcewdtiess "And ability " hi cutni oundi: ga me.licinc who-e viitue; are so pt'i' ib'.e to every cuo's o''scrvali-i:i.'' Did She Die? 'Vo!" ' She lincctd and -uTere I alon;, pining nv iy a'l tie l i i Tuve:t:s," ' J he do lo s del I'.er 11 1 cood;" "At.d at I.'.-' .'..- cine I by thii Hop Pitlcrs the papers :iv s i neii-ii r.l o.il." Indeed: Indeed "H.-w thaukfnl we shot U be for tha: mr".hcine.'' A Daughter's Misery. " Fleven j Par- oer d nih:or snlTerid on n bid of iio -c-iy, "From a compiii-'tlo i of i.i lt-.ev. liver, rliemivitic t-inilee at ii i-.e-i 'i- debilii), " I'ndcr the cr.ri- el lee le.-. i hj u-i.-.iia. " ho gave In r ('ne i-e v n loii.- tiMt.e-. ' Hut no lelief. "Awl ne".- she i' rr-rt j-i d to as in fo v.l henlth by ns iinple n rente !y a i Hop H.lt r-i, tliat we had shunned for yen - l-eforo usinj it." The Pabtms. Father is Gctling Well. My dnniihters s.i : " How much l-etle- f '.I'v r is -in e he ncl TIop bitteis." " Ho is ce"iiii; veM rftcr his lone .i fT-ri?tf! frem a disease d cl-ee t i :r n.'i-le." "And we nre so oi.nl iho he used join I'-itlers." A Lvov of t u. n N. V, ti .mi ih-'iiii in i h l f,if'iir .it- t r I mi'l nfi I p-.'.I , n. h ' (.., t.. cm 1 ..ti il . 1 1 ii nl. tvV-n i i" 'n n n rn f.-.t- n nirn'i'-t ni' I. i a. H",i..i-1- of t h i i ii h.nt . tii-1 .v.l ell ) . rtt. -c . n .nm, II. .H ). I'll- iittn.'t. vtirrtii(iif tt ttt f,.r rdill. ni-l .!. f, an wll .u-d f.'td.t u!'J nr.niH irt o .. ! Itot-tft l.-f ll.tleTH I ( 1:0 'lit THfii I i if - .. t) Nil Ilr'.KK.'.i-. nn-i If4!. Plfa a STOMACH ITTE AXLE GREASE. Best In tlie world- Utt Ilie srimliir. I'ver pnrkniie lias our trmle-mnrlt nnd Is iiinrlw-dKrn.erii.S(l.l I V I K i VII:RI. 5-TON n lri.1. V.K..UI1WI. Allslisaaalew. tor (rta book, 4uis mil of BiNBNAWTON, OPIUM HABIT Cured Painlessly. The Mtvlirinfl Id Mr tmall mnrirti at - V'lhorMt ot tnmpouitfiinir. A I tr iiy p pnt-rp linn.' For lull particular n rid rot iho IMrrovfrrr. PH. S. B. COLlllt?. Laport', M. CUICl WNEHt ALL f LSI IAILS. BwlCotiitb Syrup. Tnttm ro H t'BtnHinp. Hold by dniitKMiA. 'TH HIT IS CHtAPIIT," istim TUDCcucDcsAwiim RnrtePnstsn 1 1 1 1 UJ 1 1 ll lJ f ., n.,,1,, CloTcr Bullrrs ami I'riees le The A-iltmn A- Tay l Co . Mantitelil 'ill iti-s sunn Ktmni y gMI .'uyrJtctuVcUaJ IT Tl-S S.lfl.l ,l,3SEli 9l .IkMIMOf H L. i.i..F.aii HuiJk.i.gu.raiUM,iii. An Open Secret. The fact Is well understood that tbo MKX1CAN MUS TANG LINIMENT is by far the best external known for man or beast. .The reason why becomes an "open spcret when we esplaia that "Mastan;" penetrates skin, flesh and muscle to the Tery bone, removing all disease and soreness. No other lini ment docs this, hence none other is so largely used or does sad) worlds of good. I arSsSHi A NOTED BtJT tJNTITl.ED WOMAN. rrrom thesBoston tfJoee. .V'.nrji. Mftop . Tho abnra Is a cood llkenra of Mrs. Lrdia T fit ham, of l-j-na. Slai-5.. who abcrc ad ..(her human hetngtl dmt he tnithfnllr call' it the - Pear Friend nt Womatii'' a-'gotrs of hr rrtrrf...r-nndct.tj love to call her. 4h it tcalt'ii ly dcvotd to l-.rr worl, n-hloblstheontrom rf a lifr ttuity, and Is (blljtd t keep aix a.ltant. t help her .mecrth largo corrcapondnnca v ia. h daily r-m. ini.pon nor, each touring its upseta! h irdn rf OilTi-iiiiff, or jiy at rul'ase f r ira it. Her Vi'pctabl(Cmp.-miidisft ucdiciris for good and not cTil p-iT-posoa. t have prrfonally lnres' igattd it and amtjclsflrd of th truth of this, On a.-oimt of In proren mrvlu. It Is ir-omrcnded nd pr-Sv-ribcd hy thcliost pliy-ii ias la thd caantry, -Jn" .iy t '-p. roi '. lil.o n (harm dnd saves much pnm. Itvltlf-.it entirely the word form of falling of ihc nt -ru, Lciicoi-rliosa, lirepular and painful Jlnin:r s.nll Ovai l.nl Troubles I:.fljmmatlon and l1.-:-a-i in, K'.iodinps, all Pip'ai-tmrnts and th con .-l n ti. :p-.aal weakness, and Is spevially adapted to IheCiuneof life." Il ,rme.it-'5 every portion of thi system, and frlrea n?v hfp and vlpor. It removes f.CntiwM, flatulency, d-itrersaJl craving f.r slltuiilants, and nllevea weak n --s cf tha Mom.-..-h. It cures Dlooilnfr. ITcadaohoa, Nenous l-rnstration. General Debility, blecplessnera, Ik prcioa nnd Inulgc.-tion. That feeling of bearino; down, canning pain, weicht aud taeka"h la alwaya p-ir.'-.nin'ly mn-d by (ism;. It will nt all times, and und-r.illrlminwtanef, act inlionaony with tha law tliat gnverns the femiil.- sy.ie:n. It costs only ft. per t ollle nr pla for $.v,and ia sold b dr.: n?:.-t Any ndviec rcTiiredn? to sjiecial cases, and 111" names rf ninny who hapbijw rei'orcdtoperfcct Iii-.ihh by the use uf tlie VeyetaMo Compound, ean be o'.i'ftincil l.y inMrcssine Mis. P., witli -.tamp for reply, al her homo in Lynn. Mass. F?r Kidney Ct-nip'.-iint of effftrp sex this compound It un.-ii: ;as.-ed.isnl.-iiiC.int testimonial khow, "Mrj. riailiamV liver fills," rays rnc writer, "are the best f'l the wrht for the cure of Con&iipation, ilioun-:3 nnd Torpidity of tho liver. Her Blood P'iriC.i-rv eiLjwonrtei-sin Its special line and bids fair to onual t lie Conipoun.l In ik- populai ity. AH viii"' n-ir-'i t her ns an Auel of Mercy w-hoaa sola a..ili.'t!iiii i tuilob-nod loot hora. !'UiU.lrl.lin,l'a. (-') Mia A M. P. ii n r a UNIVERSAL TESTIMONY -is favoh or- II KIDNEY-WORT." thk fii:i:AT f-pr.cii-io Fon kidntt dis- F.A!r. I.IVIR TROfBLFS, MALARIA, ( UNsTll'ATION. Pil.l'S. HJMtS' WtAK.NKSSns. AND KIIEIMATISM TTTIKIHI.K KinM'V Disr-K. " M-. IT t:-'.- -ayi-1 nnn .( t o li'ai-lj i-ri j.' Kidr. W,Tt," mj- Mr. Sa n ll.Hltfiii, V, ..n:!ii-.-.o..n. VV. Vs. " I- rur.-t mv -l il.l- kiilnev .1 erne. M wis hid (a ti:r" mo -vit in V;e t-fii, livf iii. v i:ir li." fiivr.ni: kium'v i!si-:tiir. "I was ...-ii..', nn, . 'ri-.i-iiilj- M..I Mr. N. Iliel.ek. o? lb,. -i.icr.. H,n c.i., S.i ncn.-l t. Mm, "of w.eu- kiiitu"- del-...' l-y uurn Kl.i 'i VV r'." t Ol l.n NOT U'OKK IIM OKE. " I'vo hud n- p iu:h im-e I i,ni 'i.--- l y Kidre.- Won," m l Mr . .las. V. Ililrd. ..t ..', ni... li .t ('-.. Spr;iii:!.iM. M.-.i". " 1 1 !-.lil:rt w irk lii .iro usinf il. s ari'-it wen- niy i.i.ln'-y dilf.i: illies." kiim:v ami i.ivek TiioiTti.rs. "'s..te-.ilil., t ,: ..f i.li.il," KrilisN. sti-n). Al ojhsny City, r.i , lt.it Ki lny-W..t evml mi an ! li? Ir- l.lilrs of tlvoe:ir' .t.'ll 1 mu. Kiorv ro'iri.AiNT ami itni-:Ti:. " I ir n y- in," .fiys t nine VV II. '1 1 .--n-j ...n. of C. M. A Si P.ii;l Ii. It., ' I Ind k .ti.i-) .-.-iiii.l.int.and di.r-"'e. K'lliiej-WoTl has i-i.-i. n. ne." IT II DOM! VCOMH.Itx. "I ran ri-i-f-'imii :,d Kidney Wo-t to ail til T-rM," wt't.-s J. K. llmR.m.n, fn-Mtn. O. "It -n if ,..,-,..,, f.-r nie an. I in.-ny i iiu-i ti ui-Ud with k-d:i n-l 'ivrili-i-rdt." f ' n tiiMitinit Pilr- nud Ithriiiiintisni. " I li e e f- '-n l i'i niy .r..e'. I'i I 1 "n-epmon :.nt Til i i:. ml f'i in ni. i..-:i .i- ieieiiiit'lic slti,tui' a, yu'd r.n.l l. l,i Ki tii. VV...I.". C, ,: p C. VifWo'l, M. D , M i.kl -n, V. pm.i:h MXTriN vcahs. " K -Iney VV-n i si Iu (.,i ,:.- t in.. hat ri-" ( ir kit -.-n i-i ii-.eriiti-.ai .-ea II willed in." v. I. n r.ie l.il I-. St All. in-. VI. tii.'Avri.. ri ii uam:t 1111,111. I h.v ii.. K ..1 1 t VV'ivt ti. t al:lv-;,', r-etM)tlyrtts J,- r. I-.- I. o! N -nn Aii-'ii, .Vie , "mi e wn u r I".'" TWKNTV Vi:R4 KIDKV OIsillASE. "I had kulm-y d....-.i.i. f -r I :,') )...." um-s C. P. niu-..n. ot W. s'i r:, N V. "I .,.-i!:i .c.ii.lv w.tw, sn-l eoirl.l tin I. . ',:. f d-. - nly llti,k (Ji'd ' ttjtt Ki.lney. W-.tt l.a. , ...' A lilll AT m.i:-Nl(i for rtl'Kl 'IATISIt. "It l. flliinks to kind I'r.n.leiKe, a y-vni --i;.. ul ,MI," truly rennrk Win Mli. of Uxni. C. Inrjjo. Th- :nllnt..n rt.eintlln Ktilney VVott, s-ij itsiitaa.rsl ruiative pr-.pirti, inca:ejof rhouniatiain and ki.luy troullo. HnEr.HATIS.tI ON TUT. mtncii. A pTl. e!:-3 )ew-l. J. (1. Je;vi-ll. a Judge at Wood bury. Vt., s.iys " Kidnay.Woit eiire.! my rheumatism. Nothing: ehe would do it." rn.to. From r-'sntiickt, M.iss , ir. Vi'm. II. Chsdwick writes " Kidney.VV.-it inn t. iromp.'y an.-f eZrUaity m caai'iof Tiles as w-ll us kt-iuey troubK-s. lfsami:tt xi nllent m'-dte:no " DIAMOND DYES, Bsi oves Ever Mafia. Wf Ton SILK. TFOOL, OK C0TT0K."C DRESSES, COATS, SCABFS, HOODS, YARN, STOCKIMOS, CARPET RACS, RIBBONS, F6ATHER8, er ny fabrlo or raary article easily ard perfectly colored to any .hie. mack, flrowa. r. Illue. '. Cardinal Krd, "le. Sra! Krawsi, Ollra Crt. Terr. Cs and SO oihcr test eolcra. Warranted Past and Drrablo. Each racttaga will eoloronotofourlba.cfgwd'. Uyouhat TucdPyes try theaa ones. Yoa wUl be delisted. Bold by drucgista, or tend na 10 eenta and suiy color wanted sent pot paid. 84 colored sample and Ml or fancy carda sent for 0o.tarnp. WELL. B Ull A It P80N St CO.. BrlltB,Tt. G0LD"and "SILVER PAINT. Drome Paint. Artists' Black. Tor jildjna; Fancy Baskets, Frame. Lamp, Chand.lirm. and for all kindaofornaoienul work Eqnal ta any of tno high prloed kind nd onlj 1 Octa. a pic;i-e,t the druggists .or poet-pald front ,. . u. l-'f'nmill A S'O.. nurltagf si,Vt Payne's Automatic Engines. o S lUliabla, Durable and Rennnnilcal n Wratsa Aura. fnn trilk S ' fuel anti uaJT lA.a v .'As. rTnyin. ft.iW, not flltml wiib an AutnmaticOat-ofl. Send fur lllustrstad t'atalije "J," for luforvstioa and l'nMB. W. PtTMt A .snxa. Bus asu. Cormmt. N.T. T II P A II ft EVERYBODY'S II C O Ull NEWSPAPER: Tilt si N s flrst aim w In bo (riilblul sjiduaefuli Itn ai'i-i.nil, to wntc hu rut'-riaiuiuM Listory ol tb tinjua in viliirli wolivi.. Il prima ou an averaue, many m.im tbun a iiulli.'U a x.vk liscirculaticu is now Unrer tiiitn -vir bi-lnrc. Iluublc it 1 Subscription: DaiLT 1 1 i-ana. In in.ul. ,".if. a rionth. or tfU.OO yrar; Him-av IN i-Jii.-l. S1.2U per jtm Wgrai-T m I'imjcM. l i-i-r war. 1. W. Ktitfl.AM. 1'nl.lii.ber, New York Oity. MOKI'llINB HABIT. No iay till cured. Ten vvara ratuhlisbrd, 1,000 rurfil. htata esn. Dr. Marib. Quincy, Micti n m fft.j wa.climak.r. Br mail ;irc"lr OPIUM aof-lhlno iatlsltt'Brwal I SB luMOalny. Nosta.T (III Kmrf. il- i. MU'IIENB, ibaAOO, Oblo PATENTS & PENSIONS i 1. 1, 611 1' It, Alt'f -al-Law, Msukll Sand Sc. fot cireulara. MsuklBfla,0.0. glagmAN lilLHl..i ail .ti.iwill ni.k. spare lim. prof. 11 M . rw.l ujiviiiu liut.iti4.Wiil jriHl can dp.nt y our Qfc.l.'ili-i.iii.- (oil. MrHl Hil-L. Bos 7SJS.N. Y MY THKATI!- (m tlie '' ol lnilir"ti"n and Pjs-,,-1.-.. m-hI l.iiM'll'.r rjc.JUHNH MrALVIN. I owi-ll. Ma- Ni-arit;ily Tiramir.ranil Tas Collect. ir- TUUMl WltN c.KM'll OPI-.RATOBS ami b giiaisnle'-d siiipl.-ymxiil, .tidiest P W. HKAMAcla.O- " t.KNTS WAN T'KIi I .r Ilia Bint and""Fli .Vlj ma Pali.n.l II . kxi.l B.l.ti-.. Pncu rnliiceil pef cent Mar;u.Nt. Pt'iiLliiHiNa Co. Phila. Pa. (lOl.KMAN'.s Biiin'.l .ii.a-', Nsill,N. J TfimS 1 ii' ri.iti..jt. I..I a i ..(I nl'f Wi.ii rn circular,. i-"70 a v.'-k l.' a si l i.lno Sfcll niad. Collf eulBi lite. Add'.ss I ny Uo., Augusta, M.