Mr. JuUikias Takes m Mru Advantage. The other night Billiking had an in curable attack of the papular mania, and going into a barber-shop had the lawn-mower driven over bis head as long as it could find anything to catch bold of. He crawled out of the chair with the look of an escaped convict, and felt so ashamed of his appearance as he surveyed his cropped pate in the glass that he couldn't muster op courage to go borne and receive the blessing he seemed confident his wife would have ready for kirn, and so he wandered around among the pool-rooms, posting up in base-ball news, and Btoring away lager until quite late, lie walked up tbe steps softly, so as not to disturb his wife, who had been snoring two or three hours, be thought, and began fumbling through his pockets for bis night key. lie searched every pockety and then turned down his socks and felt around in bis shoes, but tbe key couldn't be found ! "A nice go, this is," be muttered to himself, as he took off bis bat, and felt around on the inside of tbe lining. "Dad sink tbe luck, anyhow. I've lost that key, 6ure, and Martha Ann will have to be wakened up, and then look out for music! She's a warbler when she's raised up out of a souud nap, and the way she'll keep the melody going till daylight won't be slow. But there" no help for it I've got to rouse her wouldn't do to bunk out here on the stoop, or I'd get it all with compound interest in the morning, No use trying to stave off what is bound to come sc here goes the matinee will now com mence." And be gave a timid knock and held bis breath, as tie awaited developments. "Who's there !" came from the inside in a voice that made his ears tremble. 'It's me, my dear. I've lost m key. Open tbe door please," said Biliikins, with a quavering voice and chattering teeth. "Oh, its you, is itf Well, I'll you you I Walk right in, and give an ac count of yourself, ami tell me what you mean by loafing around until it is this time of tbe night? Oh, you monster! J ust wait till I get my hands on you !" and tbe twin of his soul threw open the door aud gave him a pull into tbe house. "Oh, you wretch! Don't stop to patch up a mess of lies you needn't tell me anything about it. You've been drink ing again I know it you needn't say a word can't I smell it? Oh, you beast! You smell like a grog-shop. What do you mean, Josiah ? Where is this to end ? Are you bound and deter, mined to keep on till you fetch up in tbe gutter and kill me with trouble and shame? Do you hear me, Josiah ? I say you're a wild, profligate, shameless, horrid wretch, and for two cents I'd tear every hair out of your head ! Oh, you you " And the frenzied woman set her teeth, stamped her foot and made a spring for his hair the flowing ringlets ( that had so often given her teui pest tossed fingers a haven of rest in moment of storm. For the merest fraction of a fleeting instant the snowy Angers claw ed bis polished scalp, and then came a shriek that tore the mosquito bar "Thieves! Murder! Robbers! Help! Help! Save me! Save me! And down she tumbled all in a heap, in the mid dle of the floor, leaving Billikin's more scared than before. Thump me, if I don't believe the woman has gone dead square crazy," said Biliikins, as he groped about in the dark for a match to strike a light. nat could a come over her all so sudden, I wonder. After a little difficulty and a thorough ducking the woman was restored to con sciousness, but as she opened her eyes timidly and saw her husband's barren poll glistening in the gas-light just above her face she shuddered with fright, clasped her bauds over ber face, and moaned "Put him out, Josiah ; put him out!" "Who, my darling? Look up your mind wanders. Wake up and look arouud you'll be all right presently." "So no ! Drive out that horrid, ug ly, bald-headed man I can't bear the sight of him he looks so much like an ape. Please put him out, please, Josy, Uo? He must have slipped in behind you in the dark." Mr. Biliikins hah-hahed until he felt sore in the ribs; and pulled down his wife's hands. "It's only me Martha Ann. Ua-ha-ha ! Just take a good look at me. I've been getting my hair cut don't you see? Don't it look cool and nice?" Mrs. Biliikins jumped up and gave him a look that would have been death to house plants. "Oh, you old fool !" she said "Well, now, you are a beauty, ain't you? Nice and cool ! Fudge ! Don't tell me, Josi ah Biliikins! You did' t get it shaved for that all. I know you. You wanted to spite me that's just what you did ! But I'll get even with you some way, Just wait till that hair gets grown out again, and see if I don't make up for lost time ! Ob , Josiah how could you ? Boo-hoo-hoo!" And as poor Biliikins tried in vain to soothe the sobbing woman, he actually did feel as though b6 had taken a mean advantage. A Low Chair. The Rev. Henry W ard Becher was entertained at a dinner by thealrmni of Amherst College, in San Francisco a few days ago, when he related the fol- amusing incident of his college life: At one time the faculty decided that tbe religious tone of the institution needed to be raised, and resolved upon a visita- of tbe students in their rooms for that purpose. One day Mr. Beecher saw Professor Burgess, a very toll man, making his way up-stairs towards his room, and anticipating a visit be put all his chairs but one, the legs of which bad been shortened one-half, into his wood closet. Seated with a book, on his low chair, he bade tbe Professor come in, and of course proffered bint the seat. The tall professor sat down on it, bring ing his knees quite up into his face and presenting a very comical aspect. Mr. Beecher stood and meekly awaited the expected homily, but the professor after a moment's Inspection of his knees, burst Into a laugh, in which Beecher heartily joined him, and with the re mark that he believed he would call again.fbe struggled to his feet and bow ed himself out. Resolution," says John Foster, "is omnipotent." He that resolves upon any great, and at tbe same time, good end, by that very resolution has scaled tbe chief barrier to it. He will And it removing difficulties, searching out or making means, giving courage for de spondency, and strength for weakness ; and like the star in the East, to the wise men of old, ever guiding him nearer and nearer to the sum of ail jerfection. AGRICULTURE. Coax Meal ahd Wheat Bra. If a ton of corn mezl is worth twenty dol lars for feeding dairy oows or fattening stock, what la the value of a ton of w beat bran for the same purpose ? Tbe answer to this .question depends very much upon the manner of using the two article. If they are to be fed separate ly, tbe Dran is not worm mucn ir any more than the corn meaL But if they are to be mixed together and fed to tiiiich cows, tbe bran is worth the most by about fifty per cont. of the excess in the bulk of the bran, and bran being more than twice as bulky as meal, the dfferenoe in favor of tbe bran will be in the neighborhood of five or six dollars per ton. 1 mean by this that two quarts or corn meal and tnree quarts of bran given atone feed, will produce quite as good results as four quarts of clear corn meal; and, as the three quarts of bran will weigh about two-thirds as much as the two quarts of meal, the difference in favor of the bran is fully five dollars per ton. I make this difference when fed to milch cows, but if fed to steers for beef I consider the proportions should be different. That is, three quarts of meal should be mixed with two quarts of bran to pro duce tbe best results. Hut one or tbe most valuable uses to which coarse wheat bran can be put, is to feed it to laving hens about once a day, changing it ou alternate days from tbe morning to tbe noon or evening feed by mixing it with warm water or with miik. It has been found that bens fed about once a day on wet bran, and once a day on corn or oats, will lay many more eggs in a given time than if feu entirely on one kind of feed; therefore bran for that kind of stock is worth fullv 20 iter cent more than corn or corn meal. But if tbe brau is to be the ouly feed, then the corn meal would be more valuable. Thk Wild Onion as a Honet Peo bCCEB. If farmers can tolerate it in their pasture it would be very valuable. It begins blossoming about July 20, and continues for two or three weeks. I am located six and a half miles south of the Court House, in Chicago, at Engle wood, Illinois, and at present the prai rie around, as well as railroad tracks, are covered with its delicate pink-white blrasoms, and my bees are gathering it lasu 1 can smell tbe oniou flavor com ing out of the entrances blown by the busy wings of tbe bees ventilating the hives and thereby ripening the honey. Tbe onion flavor thus passes oil', and when the honey is ready to be sealed you could not tell it from white clover; though I extracted some of It three years ago, and my better-half always insisted tnat she could taste the onion flavor, probably in consequence of tak ing out before it was well sealed over. The blossom is borne on a single delicate stalk, size of a knitting-needleora trifle larger, from nine to til teen Inches high, from which it drops over in a bnnch of eight to twelve small single flowers branching from the upright stalk. I do not think Professor Cook enumerates this in bis "Manual," and I think very valuable, as it comes in a season when there is little else but buckwheat. and as its honey is white, it is worth cultivating possibly. 1 should not plant it in pastures, as I presume it wiil give its flavor to the milk and butter. but in waste places, etc., it would help out tbe August supply very materially Swine. Most farmers have noticed that in fattening swine, especially when they are crowded, rapidly, they appear weak in their bind legs, and sometimes lose the use of them entirely. An In telligent farmer says that he and his neighbors have made a practice of feed ing bone-meal in such cases, and find that a small quantity mixed with the dally reed will prevent any weakness, and will strengthen the animal so as to admit of tbe most rapid forcing. As bone-meal is known to be a preventive of cripple ail, and weakness in cows, it looks reasonable that it should also be a benefit to bogs, which are often con fined to a diet containing but little bone- making material. Food For Stock. Farmers should try several kinds of provender it; order that they may see which is the best both for fattening and productiveness, Some kinds of feed are icood for butter, others for cheese; some for forming bone aid muscle, others for fattening, It would be a great benefit and would not take much time to keep an account of the curious kinds of food given to milch cows and their effects. The com parative value of ruta bagas, turnips, mangel, and sugar beets, potatoes, car rots, parsnips, hay, 6traw, all kinds of grain, as well cooked and prepared foods, should be ascertained by repeated experiments. All those desiring to enjoy that high degree or health which pure blood In duces and maintains should use Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture. Axle Grease. One pint castor-oil, the same of grass-fed beef tallow and one pound of rosin. Put into a small kettle together, stir over a fire until the rosin is thoroughly dissolved. Wanted the Lowrr Berth. An intoxicated man, smelling like a horse blanket, and carrying a dyspeptic carpet-bag, stopped a street car in Du buque, and stumbled in. It was one of those summer cars, with canvas back curtains, one of those refrigerator cars, tnat makes cold chilis run up your trowser's legs to look at them. A col' ored barber wag standing on the back platform, and the intoxicated man handed his carpet-bag to him and went in, reeled up into the corner as if look' ing for something. "Gimme a lower birth in the middle," said he to the colored man, as be felt around In the corner for the door-knob to tbe drink ing fountain. Tbe colore! man laugh ed, and told the man to take a seat in the middle of the car. There were only a few people in the car an old man going to the depot, a young couple coming home from a pic-nic, and an old maid going to, the Lord only knows where. The drunken man, who was evidently from the country In attend ance upon the pool-boxes of the races, pulled off his boots and said to the col ored man : "Ain't yer going to make up my berth ?" Tbe old maid took out her smelling-bottle, and acted as though she was going to faint. He pulled oil bis coat and vest, tried to hang his bat on the bell cord, when the driver saw him, and leaving the mules, came in and took the man by the shoulder and said, "Xone of that boss," Tbe man, who evidently Imagined he was behind tbe curtains of a sleeper, said :" Shay (hie), con (hlc) er, I want to be woke up at Camp Dug's, sure," and then he began to make preliminary movements towards taking off his pants. Sliding bis suspenders over his shoulders, his hand had just reached bis waistband, when a scream struck him dumb, and the old maid pulled the bell-strap, and as the car slackened up, she jumped off, yelling for a policeman. The driver reasoned with the man, told him he was on a street car, and got his clothes on and pointed out the depot to him. As be took his carpet bag and went off, with one boot in his band, trying to button np his vest with the other band, be muttered : "If that old woman had kept her curtain pulled down, would'nt have been any tr (hie) ouble at all." And he wandered off into tbe night. A Sttbbokh Cooaa that will not yield to ordi nary remedies, may be thoroug-hly cured bv Dr. Jarne's Exoectortnt. an efficacious madi. clae la Bronchial aud Pulmonary iusoruera. SCIENTIFIC. A SubtUtute for UuUa-Percha. Ac cording to The Polytechnic Beview a rival to india-rubber and gutta-percha has been found in a new elastic gum which has been named Balata. This is the milky sap of the bully-tree, that flour ishes on the banks of the Orinoco and the Amazon in South America. The operation of winningtbe gum is similar In every respect to that employed with caoutchouc and gutta-percha. It re sembles gutta-percha so closely in its general properties that much of it is shipped from Guiana and sold yearly fcr gutta-percha although it has many points of superiority. It Is tasteless, gives an agreeable odor on being warmed, may be cut like gutta-percha, Is tough and leathery, is remarkably lexible, and far more elastic than gutta percha. It becomes soft, and may be joined piece to piece, like gutta-percha. about 120 deg. Fa tar., but requires 270 deg. Fahr., before melting higher than gutta-percha). It is completely soluble in benzole and carbon di-sulpblde in the cold. Turpentine dissolves it with the application of tbe beat, while it is only partially soluble in anhydrous al cohol and ether. It becomes strongly electrified by friction, and is abetter in sulator of heat and electricity than gutta-percha, on which account it may find considerable application for elec trical and telegraphic uses, caustic alkalies and concentrated hydro-chloric acid do not attack it; but concentrated sulphuric and nitric acids attack it as they do gutta-percha, wnicn it cioseiy resembles in all other properties. In an article on vulcanzing rubber tbe Scientific American says: "The sheets of rubber or small articles are some times vulcanized by what is called the cold process (Park's). In this the caoutchouc is simply immersed in a mixture of forty parts of carbon disul pbide or benzoleue and one part of sul phur chloride. It is next placed in a room heated to 70 deg. Fahr., and when all tbe carbon sulphide had been vola tilized the process is in so tar complete that it is only requisite to boil tbe ma terial in one pound of caustic potash in about two gallons of water, tbe vulcan ized caoutchouc being next washed to remove excess of alkali. The results of this treatment are not always satisfac tory owing to the superficial action of tbe vulcanizing substances. The prize of $2,0u0, founded in Bel gium by Dr. Guiiiard to reward any discovery tending materially to improve the material or intellectual condition of the working classes, has been awarded to M. Metsens, a member of the Bel gium Academy to whom also a French Monthyon prize has been awarded for the discovery of a method to prevent the deleterious effects produced by the emanations of poisonous metals. Iodide of potassium is what he employs for this purpose, lhe importance of this discovery to mirror makers, painters and others is very great. A new spectroscope has been devised by M. Thollon. It can be readily at tached to any telescope. The prisms are so connected and arranged that they may be moved in a determined way, aud so that a ray of the light coming along the axis of the collimator reaches tbe axis of the telescope only after twice traversing the whole system of prisms with tbe minimum of deviation. The instrument combines facilities for fully controlling its great dispersive power for affecting minute measure ments of spectra. yurate of amyl is being introduced into use by dentists as a powerful means of restoring the action of tbe heart when syncope is threatened dur ing the administration of anaesthetics. Plate and Beaux. Bijuh, tiie juuitor of the CVutral Po lice Station, Detroit, has made his re ception-room even more attractive than any one had hoped for. An india-rub ber cat three feet high, presented to him by the Mayor of Boston, is placed in a corner so as to face the audience On one of the walls hangs the photo graph of a Texas murderer, and on an other the autograph of the Czar of Rus sia, kindly written for the old janitor by one of the city officials. A rug. made from an army blanket and four old hats, softly rests in front of the centre table, giving the whole room a warm aud gen erous apearance. fcvery oneentering the room is at once struck with the ar tistic taste exhibited in the arrangement of every article, and many words of praise have been showered upon the old man for his thoiightfulness in pro viding a bottle of eamphor witha mouth large enough to admit the bigjesc noe likely to be walked into the room. The first comer was a young woman of twenty, having a wealth of pine-colored hair, plenty of freckles and a gen eral air of sorrow. Taking a seat in tbe red splint-bottomed chair, and wiping a tear from her eye, she began : "I was working for a lady down on Howard street, and she discharged ine this morning aud wouldn't pay me for the last week. I've a good mind to jump into the river or take poison !" "Please don't," remonstrated Bijuh, people never amount to much after committing suicide. Yon were a ser vant-girl in the house, were you?" 'Yes." 'Did you ever have the handling of the dishes?" I did." So far, so good. Did you go out evenings?" "Once in a while." "Yes ahem once in a while! Xow, then, answer this court if you did not go out every single evening in the week and if a new beau did not come home with you each time?" Sarah looked very much embarrassed, and had no word in reply. "And you broke dishes. ate up the cut-loaf sugar, lumped off the cooking by the job, and probably wasted more provisions than the family ate !" She did not deny it. and he con tinued, "The lady served vou right, and you have no case against her. Sarah, it's awful the way some of you hired girls are going on !" "What are we doing, sir" she softly asked. "Oh ! I wish I was a hired girl !" he fervently exclaimed as he drew his feet under his chair, or tried to. 'Ah ! bow I'd make the cook stove shine! How I'd lengthen out the butter and lard and sugar aud flour! How I'd go to bed at dark and be up at dawn ! What clean white aprons I'd wear and how I'd make the dishes glisten! I'd give a million dollars this minute if I was a j hired girl !" "Yes, sir; I see, sir," she i humbly replied. ' "lhe court will suspend sentence on you, Sarah," he sorrowfully remarked. and the Chair advises you to resolve from this hour to make a new departure in life. You may never make a hand some girl, Sarah, but you can do house work in such a manner as to bring you a dozen offers of marriage." 'Just so justso,' she sighed; and giving the india-rubber cat one last, long, lingering look of affection, she went out. '1 hope she may reform her ways," sighed the old man, as the door shut, 'but I don't expect she will. After a gal begins to have five beaux a week she'll smash more plates and burn more bread than her wages come to; and don't you forget It, We will now dissolve. DOMESTIC. Cause or Thfaxt Deformities. A Manchester. England, Physician. Dr. Crompton, who has made a study of the care of Infants, gives some Information of great importance to mothers, in re gard to the cause of the common de formities known as bow-leirs and knock knees. He attributes tbe first mentioned distortion to a habit some youngsters delight In, of rubbing the sole or one foot against that of the other some, as is well known, will go to sleep with the soles pressed together; they appear to enjoy the contact only when the feet are naked ; not attempting to make it when they are socked or slippered. The remedy, therefore, is simply to keep tbe child's soles covered. Knock-knees. the doctor ascribes to a different child ish habit, namely, that of sleeping on the side, with one knee tucked into the hollow behind the other a custom familiar to the observation of most parents. Here the preventive pre scribed is to pad tbe Inside of tbe knees. so as to keep them apart, and let the limbs grow freely their own way. Afples for Meiucisbv Apples, In addition to being a delicious fruit, make a pleasant medicine. A raw mellow apple is digested in an hour and a half, while boiled cabbage requires five hours. The most healthy dessert that can be placed ou the table is a baked apple. If eaten frequently at breakfast, with coarse bread and butter, without meat or flesh of any kind, it bas an ad' mirable effect on the general system often removing constipation, correcting acidities and cooling off febrile condi tions more effectually than the most approved medicines. If families could be Induced to subtltitute apples, ripe and sound for pies, cakes and sweet meats, with which their children are frequently stuffed, there would be diminution In the total sum of doctor's bills in a single year, sufficient to lay in a stock of this delicious fruit for the whole season's uso. "Tbe fine and striking qualities of ueep mougnt, glowing style or pictur esque scene and character painting which made Dr. March's former books so attractive are found in "From Dark to Dawn." I hope it will have as it will justly merit an appreciation as pro nounced and extensive." From letter oj llev. Jiulwp niqMman, Charleston. S. C, to the publishers J. C. McCurdt A Co., Phila. Agents wanted everywhere, Jtev. Dr. 1 nomas or Chicago says: "In beauty and clearness of style, depth and purity of sentiment and high moral tone, Dr. March Is not excelled by any modern writer. Every lover of a noble Bible literature must rejoice in tbe ap pearance or his new work, from "Dark to Dawn." It leads one back into the very spirit and life of the ancient dava, This book Is published by J. C. McCur- ay x Co., I'hila., who want agents la every county. Bleaching Broom Cr. Broom corn is bleached after it has been properly dried, but before the brooms are made. It is only necessary to bleach the wrappers. In a small way this can be done in a hogshead or a dry goods box, capable of holding, say, enough for forty brooms. Punch a few holes in the bottom, place itover a depression in the earth containing an iron basin in which is half a pound of sulphur for each bleaching. Ihls can be readily nielted by the application of a hot Iron or otherwise. The corn snould be wet before bleaching and spread out or hung up so as to expose a large surface and the receptacle should be covered with a piece of old carpet to confine the fumes of the burning sulphur. One Wat of Purifying a Sice Room I would like to mention to any among your readers who have charge of in valids or delicate children, or who are not able to go out during the hot weather, that the air of tbe room mav be much improved by hanging thick towels dipped in cold water, with a ttle vtncicar added, to the open win low-tab, so that the air passing turough is refreshed with moisture and becomes easier to inhale. This In in in iution of a custom prevalent in Cal cutta, where the matting is kept priukled on the suuny sides of the bouses. Tonol-e. Soak all night, and the next day boil and skim. Then dissolve an ounce of gelatine in a quarter of a pint or water; add a little good gravy, and a little burnt sugar coloring. A pint of boiling water is tnen added and stirred thoroughly. Cut the tongue Into slices, and, when the jelly begins to tnicken, pour into a large mold a layer of jelly, and then one of tongue alternately, and so on till it Is all In the mold. When cold, it can be instantly removed by dipping the mold into hot water and inverting quickly. Worth More Than Premiums The testimony of business men all over the world to the excellence of Fairbanks' Standard Scales from actual use tor many years, is more valuable than any premiums. In addition to this, they have received more premiums than all other scales, including the highest at the present Paris Exposition. Musk Melon Mangois Fill, after sera i ing out the seeds, with a stuffing of chopped onion, scraped horse-radish, mustard seed, cloves, pepper-corns ami salt. Sew the piece in with needle and coarse thread, and pour boiling vinegar sngntiy salted over them In a stone jar. Do this two or three times, then put fresh vinegar over them and then cover closely. Mast mechanics have been sorely tried when pouring lead around a damp or wet joint, to find it explode, blow out or scatter, from the effects of steam generated by the heat of the lead. Tbe whole trouble may be stopped by putting a piece of resin, the size of tiie end or a man's thumb into the ladle and allowing it to melt before pouring. Alum Is very injurious to the teeth. Chlorate of potash has no action at all upon the teeth. Alcohol does not affect them, neither does cologne. Tobacco does not affect the structure of the teeth, but colors them brown. A bit of sandpaper in the house will keep needles sharp and save annoyance. Salt a PrwasrvaUve of Wood. In the salt mines of Poland and Hungary the galleries are supported by wooden pillars, which are found to last unimpaired for ages, in consequence of being impregnated with salt, while pillars of brick and stone, used for the same purpose, crumble away in a short time by the decay of the mortar. It is also found that wooden Dilca driven Into the mud of salt flats and marshes, last for an unlimited time, and are used for the foundations of brick and stone edifices, and the practice of docking umber alter it has been seasoned, by immersing It for sometime in sea water, is generally admitted to be promotive of its durability. There are some ex periments which appear to show that, even after the dry rot has commenced. immersion in salt water effectually checks its progress and preserves the remainder of the timber. Along the sea coast of France, Bel gium, the Netherlands, Northeastern Germany and Denmark, the custom prevails of immersing the logs In salt water before sawing, whenever this conveniently can be done, it being a universally acknowledged fact that salt water soaked lumber is harder and much more durable than lumber soaked in fresh water. This Is especially the case with bard woods, such as oak, elm, ash, etc HUMOROUS. At one time brother C- - suffered the loss of a number of fine sheep out of bis Dock, and, whatever might have been his suspicions, failed to obtain adequate evidence to convict the person suspected of the criminal act. Just about this time, in a season of religious interest, a person of very indifferent previous character became interested in the meetings, and finally came to brother C and confessed that be was the offender, and had wickedly stolen his sheep. He quite humbly asked forgive ness, and proposed very properly, to pay lor tne stolen sheep. Brother C received blm with his usual good nature; and instead or setting a price himself upon the sheep, said, "Well, well brother, what do you think they are worth?" With a pathetic tone of voice, tbe new penitent answered, "The Lord told me to come and pay you a dollar and a half apiece for the sheep." "Pay it, then," said brother C very quickly; "but I don't want the Lord to price any more of my sheep !" Wasted Greatnmss. "Monsieur. I am not free." "You are married, then?" "Shall I not have the pleasure of meeting you in society?" "l rarely go into company." "Or, perhaps at the theatre?" "I do not go there ; 1 am In mourn ing." "It is then impossible for me to see you ?" 'Aext to it. However, if vou were discreet but no!" "Speak, angel J" "Well, I go sometimes to see one of my friends Madame Camllle." "Camille ah !" "Rue ties Trois-Freres." "Ahlah!" "On the ground floor." "Ah! ahl ah!" "If nobody is there when you call. you will find the key " "Under the door-mat! Farewel'. Celeste, your ball-room mask is no security!" "lou know ma, then? Ah! what a fKl I was to waste my time with anv one who knows me !" A fartv of serenaders baited ou Bou ndary street tbe other n ight. touched the light guitar and struck up, with great feeling, "Come where my love lies dreaming," and then a great bush beaded wretch, forty-eight years of age, with a beard like a thicket, leaned out of the window and said, in a loud, coarse, unfeeling manner: "loung gentlemen, you mistake, she isn't dreaming. Far from her be it to dream, or even sleep. She's sitting on the back porch, with her feet in a tub of cistern water, drinking iced lemonade and fighting musquitoes with a palm leaf fan, and she isn't dressed for com pany. Sing something true." But long ere he ceased to speak the summer night was still, the front yard was empty, and the voice or the passel tree and harp no more woke the night n meiouy. A crocodile watched a small bov who sat injudiciously near him on the bank of a river. The small boy was eating a piece or bread, tie was hungry The crocodile was also hungry. On per ceiving this sympathetic bond between their natures, tbe crocodile was moved to tears. "Poor boy," said he, "You want your breakfast. So do 1. Yet, wny should l deprive you or your bread which you eat with so much relish? 1 will not. But you legs you can not eat them. 1 will eat them for you. Old Partt (who has sent for the landlord) "Landlord, 1 can't get any thing toeat; your pretty waiter girls uevote their lime to the good-looking young leiiows. naven t you got a homely old waiter who has lost her taste for beauty ?' As old Van Shroomps was gU ing his youugest, who was inclined to be lazy, good cowlmllng, the boy cried out. Oh, don't fadiler. it mikes me sintirt!" "That's shoost vat I vant-s," said the old man, as he whacked away with re newed vigor. In the dressing room "Marv. dear. aren't you well; why don't you come downstairs?" "Oh, I've got one eve- brow blacker than the other, and I can't find a pencil anywhere, and it won't wash off, and I don't know what to do at all." A peddler overtaking another of the fraternity on the road, exclaimed: Halloo I V hat do you carry?" "Patent medicines," was tbe reply. "Good. You go ahead. I carry gravestones !" was tbe rejoinder. A Chinaman recently showed his wife how to light a tire with American kerosene, and her experience will be of considerable advantage to her second husband. The annoyance occasioned by the continual crying of the baby, at once ceases when the caue is (as it should be) promptly removed by using Dr. Bull's Uaby oyrup. Price 2o cents per bottle. Thomas Jefferson was a tender hearted man. He would always turn aside rather than step on a wasp when ue was oaretooted. A woman can't puton any side-saddle tyle when she goes in a swimming. She has either to kick out like a man or get drowned. Two of the worst puns on record The largest ant is the eleph-ant; and tne worst relation is the carb-uncle. A faper announces the death of a lady celebrated for the "purity of her character and complexion." The difference between hill and a pill is that a hill is hard to get up, and pill Is hard to get down. The recent eclipse of the moon was a partial" success. The cucumber does Its best fighting after it is down. Xever encore an unripe watermelon. A Word of Warning to Counterfeiter. The wide-spread fame of Hostetter a Stom ach Bitten causes a necessity on our part to remind, front time to time, whom it may con cern, of the fact that unitatiux said article is punishable offence, and we now mva this word of caution, that we will most amuredly have all those persons encased in re-tUltiia-our second-band bottles, selling by the gallon or barret or in any manner whatsoever palming off on the public a spurious article purporting to be our preparation, punished to tbe full ex tent of the law. Penalty for counterfeiting, or dealing in counterfeit trade mark goods, as set forth in a law recently pa-wed by Congress: r uie not exceeding LUUU . or imunaoumeni not more than two Tears, or both sucb fins and unpnaoument." We never fad to convict. on; to Dealebs asd Pmu.-HAHr.aa. Hos tetter's Bitters are never, under any circum stsncea. sold in balk, but always in bottles, with a finely engraved TJ. a Internal Revenue (special prophstarv) stamn coven the cork of each bottle, fastened to both sides of the neck or the same. All Bitters purporting ts be Hostetter's, without this ataoin. are coun terfeit. HosTsrrsa A Smith. Foett Teabs or Success is sufficient evi dence of the Tains of Schenck'a Pulmonic Syrup as a core for Consumption, Coogba, Colds. Hoarseness, Sore Throat. It contains no opium, is pleasant to the taste. For sale by all Druggist. Reliable Dry Goods Boose. If voa want Stlka Black Goods. Drnaa (Win). Hosiery or Dry Uoods of any kind below tbe market prices, snd wish to have the advan tage of all tbe great trade sales, and of losse made by importers, send your orders or write for samples to U F. Deweea. 112 (formerly of 725) Chestnut street Thsy send out thousands of samples and fill orders daily from all parte of the country. Inter Uoaual Exhibition, Philadelphia We are glad to learn that this grand institu tion is meeting with great ancceas. which it deserves, for there as not an institution in our country where so much enjoyment ana in struction can be bad as the visitors receive in this mamilicent building, which covers 21 acres of ground, and contains over X.0UU ex hibits of Manufactures, Works of Art, and of the wonderful resources of our country. All this can be enjoyed for the low price of 15 etc. In addition to the great a' tractions of the building and exhibit, there ia an excellent Concert every day, which of itself is worth more then the price of admission. Every citi zen of our country ought to see this grand ex hibition, for there is nothing that will compare with it on this continent. The Wednesday evening Promenade and Dress Hops are a great success, and have become quite popular. Bosfland's German Hitters. During the warm season the nerves become enfeebled and the whole system debilitated. The stomach loses its power of digestion, the liver becomes congested and sluggish, causing constipation or diarrhea, dysentery and chol era mortals ; and the prevalence of more or Us malaria at this season engenders ague, bilious or typhoid fevers, often of serious im port To avoid these conseqnences, take, night and morning, a tables poonful of Hoof land's German Bitten ; it is a splendid tonic and alterative, that will restore tbe appetite and digestion, tone the nerves, regulate the liver and strengthen and build up the whole system to withstand the summer heat and all its baneful iuflneneea. Enjoy Lira What a truly beautiful world we live in Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glen and oceans, and a thousand means for enjoy ment We can desire no better when in per fect health ; but how often do the majority ol people feel like giving it up disheartened, dis couraged and worried out with disease, whei there is no occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can canity obtain satisfactory proof that Green's August Flower will make them af free from d mesne as wben born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint is tbe direct cause of ssv-enty-fivn per cent of such maladies as BilUons ness. Indigestion. Hick Headache, CosUveness, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing symptoms, Three doses of August Flowei will prove its wonderful effect, bample bot tles, 10 ceiita, Try it Mrs. General Sherman Says: I have frequently bought Dnrangs Ubeumatie Kemedy for friends suffering with Rheumatism, and in every instance it worked like magic. Sufferers with rheumatism make note of this, and send for circular to Helpb untioe A Beutlev. Dragnets, Washington, D. C. Sold by all "druggists. Sever Despair! A living witness of the remarkable curative effect of Dr. Herndou's great remedy, the Uypeys Gift." m stubborn and painful cases of Rheumatism, may be found in the person of tbe excellent Tnmkev of the Fifth District Police rUatioa. Mrk Hamilton, Esq who after exh.iwting the skill of phv.Mciaii. and gallons of patent mclicine. t),r,,,.h ,.. years, despaired of a cure, but was restored to perfect health in tw. k. .... . . . . in. uiyo. nave bim interviewed, hold hv all ll,,l..li,,i.,. Drugmsis. bend fftr Hnilial- tn T T 1 -. - 1 1 1 B.x5A)P.a IWUnWe. ' STrlTOSf V. 5 VlXDIt ATOB Omit D'. C W. Benson : We lose no opportunity to re commend your Celery snd Chamomile Pills to our friends for Ju'enraliria and Sick and Nerv ous Headache. They act like a charm with na. Timslet A M"RTO-J. PennsTlvania trade supplied bv Johnston Hollowny A Co.. French Richard A Co., Bul lock A Crenshaw, of Philadelphia. hUAf lAMAXOX IHJL AKE PH 4 R V ACT, Pbl ii u-lp'iiji, Pji June l, 157; a-'aa. II. n Silt fc lHarMr Hati during the prv-t five year old your VVerin. whluh n.13 btD praise I by my customers highly f.r the Vanoun diseases resiuirlnif a blOxi tmrlfler. and -i I h?P hfuni very favnrable rtr.rt-i of its us I v.riiiiiv in. done a as a -roed remedy, aud te.ive It to be wbaf you claim It la. vU : The Ureal Blood raiiuiT oi ' n nay Kespccuullv ours, J W. AHEL. M D.. DruggfeW Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. PIANO AtTlh-r bltlr on tanjhprio- r QRQ A N li-i-. if t-l: r-trr-af cut -fl: tti-ir rank fT -n.D)fftv rout aud defrt of thw n-niT: irraixl tri amp1). Hattjr' latest Nwpap-r for full r-py nt fre. Bfr bavin PI A No or (K;. r-vl dijt ll-t rirrnlar. B-tty' r?itirjr-d Piatxm and Orsani. baiiti'ul inBlmmnta t hullfns com pn n Kivala are jal-n of mr iH'crH: Mt sue ettiTiU hQM in America liuirnrij a few t in without a tllr: now a-artv i J--i an auallr. Lw-tt pric-T-r i-n; lMrant Ki-wl F-anoai jji.ts; lA-mtop i hnrch organ". J?liA. Tri-m-urn WAR """J ww V?- AJ,.rT -.WAR MUSIC BOOKS FOR THIS FAM, Tit VDli Tlio I lilt-moil isi. FOUR PART ONti4 FOR X LE VOICE. Tin i an ntfrlr nv-wtnx-k, music w-; )-- d, aim wna wrrain n i anciMii word. rh latte r tr as at-d I-jr L. ii. k.iB. a viuabi actuaitlou to taaivlrle, oral part a, earh eta Teacher. Arc., ar InTitrd to apt., for ra.inra ' a. "mamma; larife ntia o tht tin -at ua-fu! awl Bttwoal bwii iUf tbu Baa Um Cwiu DITMOX 4k CO'tt JIIHICAL RECORD. A N--w Weekly Musical Papr. commence Mea. 7. n wHicr awaaa paper tor SWIC TPfahflTi and their Pupiia, lrxanita. 1'Uj-r ami M-i-.c lovr-t nr allv. A n.itftf r-alimr matter, a ia-lwtMl n. r a' r j - jr-i ;nu laa autauca. Ta-hra of Slnrine riM will p!-a examfna h. O. Kfi.T-t- m "Wnwrnvvfl ? u .1. -miliar u .rr.- . t1 -lv known, itr A. .vjwuwmi .iMiMai lor ft ittcT-tc i limn 6K r r dzi.. tr Knirra.il. "aaialaliaa,1 t i2 pwr d a-a.)iur Choirs and biagiug Svuvoia. All Book sent pott fraa for Retail Price. OLIVER DITSON & C0H Boston. C H. DHaaa few J. E. DltasS) Csw Ml Urrsuasjr. N. V. Established IS 33. JIKHC11ANTS G Oil L IRGIMG minim Yellow Wrapper frr An;mI and Whit for Human Flaxa. IS GOOD FOR Rnrvfl ao4 9caHa, Ppralna and Bni'ef, lull. la as, frost Htep. Sirinhalt, in Iff alia, Sv-ratrltra 'r Greaaa, Fi K.rt In Sheep. ('h.ipped Hands, Foundered Feet. Rnp in poultry, ra-ked Hecie, KplXooTlC, Lama Bck, lletnorrtHiitis or Pilea, Toattharh. Khuiiiaum, . aiavins, , Fimla Mane, aked Pre: a, Hop Nipples, t'utb, OU Nrea, IVrna Whitlows, t ram pa. Boil-, WfMkfieaa of the Joint Contraction of Muaclea. f xtrnaj Poiauna, aitd racks. .a'ts of all kin-It. m fat, Kinjcto. Poi. t:ii, Swllintn Tnmors, r.rfc-t ib ows, frrke1 TmU. i 'all- ns. Lam Da, Horn liatenipera, t rowi acAb. umttor, F-iil flcem, rarer, Abecew. of ih Liir. "wlIM Lega, Thrush, Herehaat'i ttmrxllt-a: Oil t h -tantr Liioniwiitol tla l uil d aiate. I arga mi. 91 . W4ium, e ; frmall. c. Mna I uu f'r Mn.il l-a. :5c. M otactur'-tf a iM-apu". Merchant Gurgling oil Conita..y. J OH HOlMiF, e'r. WE HAVE IT AT LAST. A PERFECT Shirt Bosom Stretcher AND IRONING BOARD Bt arilinc article In M.rRt. at .ijrhr, both liteifv .n.1 counlry. Th-r. r ACfftta arllin Tw lfcBa daily. It ia inpri..r is f.ry r.p-ct. and BKn smrii. man any other board. It waa Pat ented N.nihfr a. W7. Larr- prr-ntait- paid. T-rnt.iri.l and 8-tail Irral. S.Nlea. ,-TATK AND I'ol'NTY Kli.lila ivM SAL a. Scud lor circulars Mid term to A.. W. S3IXXII, Wf K ffyait. Alleckrajr 4'ooaly. ft. (Say i. what paper yooaaw thll advertisement) . IIUEY & CHRIST, a. HI X. THIRD MTKEET. nHlavaIpLaj Bailey Pare Rve, from J!.3i to 91.D. Copper Hidtilled, from 1.26 to 1.7u. Catawba Wine, 41.23. Send for fall price Hat. arr" a hrint. Central Ftr Breech-tnadlng Gun, tingle Barrel, from $15 up. Double BarrFL from fri.on up. Guns, Klues and Flstola or most approved Engllsn and American make. Paper and Brass shells. Wads. t aps, etc Prices on application Liberal discounts to dealers. fit 712 MARKET ST, hAIURLS KLMttiVTV YE.GEHHKQ Jt Emit Blood Pmnts Philadelphia. Representative Business Houses OF PHILADELPHIA. Those aaunrerm nm Adwerttseaamt will eoTCa SvoT.P- the Ad v-rU-r a th. PubUshc r by scU that thsy saw heer U.naa la tM tooroal fsuamlaatbopwe v JT -c7rwott Prioos. MATTRESSES Of rorteaVHmlr. ,"?' . '"T.'.Tl'iTs'f W.Ye.-wIrr and all c-MraU-d, norioaT . bene reslkem thoroughly -I"""- '"' Ir-i,.ltur.,.e-.l ne.-rb. 'jm,h1;1" sade np in rillows. Hfctn. and BW- wtComfortabl-aand bvuduis is avseral. STERNBERGER'S Old Reliable rest her and Beddina Depot, 113 Xortk noeosio trs. Iolloelpsil- MICROSCOPES. Barosvter.. Tele.pe.. Spy Olasa. Sp-rtarl-s tTsensosieiera, kjre UlaaM and Op-ra Ulaaars AT tiaaATLV RKPUCKO PalUK. It- Jic J. BECI, Manuraoturlng Opticians. PZI CHESTNUT ST.. PU1LA. Tllnarrated price eatalocne of 133 pages stalled ts any addreaa on receipt of three atasipa. VSIKM t. DllHSSiO WHEAT froas telerade. Th - t- arl mur r!ift- tfrm e. r hiiraiuceil. t leMlag M Is 71 Hsaarl. Is toe a. rv Awarded 1110 Jiikih-.! pr-mium at en t euia. axhibilion in l-7i. en-pleand price hr mail n r.-c-p: f a Vet. .fanip. A.i.ir-a '. B. K'niKU.-., steew arreauuU. 133 XtKakf St., PUlLAll A. Nefflin's Treatise on Milch Cows. fini'Mi'v Tor ) Vtt ImprtBnt for Farm-r-s E'uMih"l by iitf rity Phila. Ac c. 74 ilikfrn ti.nt. .'trr- ; pur - . C R. KtGk.hV, M MA UK LI ueK FhlbfrdtrJavfcl., ?JmU 'TT Mr(wiy'ni' W or Jill-? i kT-lH A Fruntabht bain-a fr a ntao with mmi capita.. FRU fcS liKEATLY BtMTtU. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Wem EVERY D '. MACSII'U-EST DISPLAT Of EXHIBITS. MA MISERY IX WOTIOS. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AlIEl EVERT DAT GKAND SACRED MUSIC Iyer? Sunday. r ROW. C VIDE AM DREMW HOPS WEDNESDAY EVENINtiS, l"n.l-r tbe direction of Pr f P. C. CARPENTER, when the hmldimr will he lihtl with the SCW ELECTRIC EltllT. Recital, on th- tiRKAT ROOSEVELT ORCAS. nid .n the .m-t t.y th- eel-brat ed performer, Mr. M. SoRTHi'uTT. every atterna. PMII"N dnrine th- dr. Aoalta. 1.1 mist rhlMres, S eeots. aVEMM.s, reiu. 1-STAIJMSIIKD 11. MORGAN & IIEADLY, Importers of Diamonds 'AND MMMnrers of Sptacfa 13 SAXSOU Street, Philadelphia. Illustrated Price List sent to the traile on application. Cheapest Toy Lantern to Bent Stereopticor I.AI ALjut.1 a Ufcfc. Vvamkd! Great Needham I THEO. J. HABBACH Husical Marvel. ( eu r uuert St., thiktda., J". P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE i HISTORYofteeWORLD CmbrmciDff tall and t.athiitfo Mcoontf of twery tion of kncifit fend moiTB tiav. and incldilinc hUt.ry of tbe np nd fall of tb Grk tajd Kofiis-a EtiiftiTv.tba rruwth of tb nati.nof ii..Arn Europ. lb miU'fl thcrosvovd. tb fecvlftl -tn. tb reform mod. th iscur and ttleiueat of ihm 3 World. (rte, etc It contain C1 fin fefatortcal n.rraTiiira and TMi lanr double mlonin past, and in The uuc cttiraleia H i-t.ry of tbe World Ter Bublifthfd. It M iatht. Snd for pcima ' aid oxtra trnn im ArmM. and It ml fmt-r than ny oihmr book. AdonN, baTlOhAL PUBLISH ISJ :.. Pbi la. 11 1, ia. Pa. Thinbonk mW EndormtU r- Pumu DR. MARCH'S 5 I IM . NEW BOOK, M -laXjLXVTSX Ia this aw TeJnn th PpoUr anther of Night Sraw nr im BtftL portnv tCh tn 4 and thnlliB ferr and toqa tbettteut Sarrvd Truth, sad attdaf rwtitrMiB.m' th brmatT. pavthoaand nbiim:t of the Stna9of the bibl. Aetata wilt tavl this b-ok with tUatparkliM thtaaTTtta. low ine bruuful aagrmvian. sod ru-h biadinca. tb beat ia lb .w-tktt. Try-m ihrmt. Vimtlnrm t'rru J. C. aPcCTJRDY A CO. PhilaHr'phia. p. LANDBETHS" SEEDS A BP THF BrJT. . LI.MIH TII at MOWS, Mt a a Malk alaTU Sk. rktltaalelsklaw Marat -a new id imhsted 'H'rL t'u raaLuft tn;i.AN-sni br mail fur JJ --baa th. moat thoruasn . r.tm ..f instruction .od as rleyant e"'lerti..nnf .uenl and inarnuneutal melciia LKS Sk WALatKat. Ilia IbMtsat si. Pa.. ad a. BIATCEET'S MPS Ar. siad. to nit cistern, or wen. of say depth, fnsj IS to 74 feet, .i I her aiaia or lined with salrsnises iros.or .earn Ira. draws tub. copper. ( keep t. atock s complete seurtaat la aii.. leasts and price, from thecbeapeat to tbe MUST Pk'KrE:T aad IM PROVED PIMP THAT CAS BK MAD. Out uannfaetnrin faeilitie. m.hle as to farni.h tbe be snn.p. AT PKK f. BIT LITTLK ABOVK rEC'OM AN'L THIRD-RATE .M.Is. ,,,, Mthat they hat.MV TKAIiC MARK A.M. NAM K. If not tor aale ia yoor town, y..nr order, can aiwaya be Oiled wilhoat delay at 4f MARKET Slreeone door from Fifth atre-t. eomh aid., Philadelphia C. G. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer. pnuBnntin nmni The new etrre firs, uuitiruuiiu UAIUCfl c. Chronic niaeawaa. hv a teului..' d all REMARKABLE CURES wv "av wra.-a iiraiK'S, STRONGLY ENDORSED??": Ill LET, T. iv AEIHIX Hon. IohtjoMUI Hi arm r1j ottir. who hara owM ttoia Treatment. SENTFREE! ?MZL?1 ewraa. Dm mtmi fim. uu Qjtni na Pho. OIL AMD smsnm CAS wits laipreea. au r!-fiM.. SeiMs I.AXTERN H I.I DM, T. um raw.. a , nut .wit. eaeiesey aw ar.eaea m aw pat'la aae. Aw wwwi DNBIYALLED ! ath aa m mm. ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted in AXY OR A LI. of the Newspapers named in their Direc tory for 0.K TIME, or for OXK YEAR, in the best positions, which are carefully watched, at the LOWIAT I'HICES, on application to S. M. PETTENCILL & CO., at either of their offices in ISew York-. J?liilnloli1iin. ts ESTIMATES MADE For Advertisers without charge, for insertion in a CHOICE KEI.EC TIOX of Newspapers, or for the IIEVT Newspapers in 'ST City, Town, County or Section. ldvertLtn:tEi is the Efsl PoitioDs, at Tery Beasonable Kates. -s9lIIX"X' To S. M. PETTEXGILL & CO. IK rrt.THH Trn nn ..nnrn .eiyw w.o. ri" u if". 'J1? bnd alif..mu Wheat. The R..val Aneillurl !-.ietr at Anatralla olt-r-l aiMld 3feitalf..r the be.1 1.4 of wheat .ahibtted at Arfelai.1. s..nth l.wr.1.. Th. vIM nr,a wi .H uiavterl. .ml wa. pnrrhaaed br na. It ie aa extraorilmarilr lat. an. I one arsis. To intriMlae the k.,..l ..... -P... u-. . . . . . .... . n . , . , ... to farmer. ri.in( lhe larxeat er..p. trom one trtfrr-renl .rkase pf Seed. W. will wnd a .ample ,.r tsia si.n Scent al, free ,4 charo. to aur rea.er of that paner. A few suud A.enu waateii. Our as. oil at uiuilnl, aiel thiafeitertlarlaru will appear but a abort tuna. AoVlrea. W. ATLEE BURPEE & r. o Box ia. . R- R- R. DYSEXTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, FEVER AXD CURED AJIO PRETEXTED BT Radway's Ready Reliet RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA DIPHTHERIA, I X F LUEXZa SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BBEATUIXG, RELIEVED m A FEW SUMTER By RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Bowel Complaints. Looseness. Dlnrrhoyt. Coolers Hnrhos, orjsia. fnl discharge from the bowels are stooDed S nf een or twenty minutes by takimr ka.iV.,. Keady Keller. No contrition or IhSaminatV do weakness or laaaiti.de, win tuUow ia il 2 UUU.K. KeUeL Aches and Fains. Tor heartache, whether sic or nervong, ,(.,. matlsm. lumbairo. pains and weakness m bai-k. opine or kidneys, pains around tne liter pleurisy, swelling ol the . In is. puns in tba bowels, heartburn and pains ot all kimis. R.4 wsvs Keady Kel'el will afford linii.rdiiieu, and Its continued cse. for a few days elecla permanent cure. Price as cents. Dr.Eatoi'sEcni!atii?i Perfectly tasteless, eietrantry mated. rtr tha cure ol all dlTd-rs of the sn.mactt. iirer, bos. el-, kidneys, bladder, nervous dlsea.-, q.jd. acbe. const Ipaiion. ind:jrest.n. dvsjvrwia 0,j, lousnes, bilious fever, lndammation of the rmw. el, plies, snd all deranvemen sof the Internal viscera- Warrants to eOeci a prrfeti cura. Price -a cents per box. wswawswawawaawswaawawawawawawswawawawawsrssa DR. RADWAY'S eld, Tte GtEat EM Finlr, FOR THE CURE OF CHROXIC DJ SEASK, SCKOFCI.A OK SYPU 1L1TIC, 1IEREIHT.4RY OR CONTAGIOUS, BI IT SCATCD IN THB LUNGS OR STOMACH. SKIX 01 BONES, FLESH OR NERVES, CORRUPTING THE SOL IDS AND VITIATLNU THE FLUIDS. rfronic itnetimstism, siTortna. uiana'iiir SwelUiiir, Harkintf Dry t'ouBb, faiu-erous ACn tluDS. r-rpbllltlc t'omplaiuu. Bleeding ol His Lungw, blsrepsla. Water Brash. T:c Dolorvni. wblte Swelilupi. Tumors, I leers, Skin and Hip Dt-eaeea. Mercnrtal Diseases. Kemaie i om plalntH. Gout, Dropsy, ealt Kbeam, BroDchilis, Consumption. Liver Complaint, &c. Wot only d"9 tie arsapar1111sn Reaolrent ei eel all remedial seenlK In tbe rure of Chronic, Pcrofuloua. loDstltutlonal, snd saia DiasaKS, but it la lbs onljr positive cure lor Kidney t Bladder Complaints. f rlnsry and Womb Diseases. Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy, sti.ppaire of water, lncotillnn.ee id I rlDe. Brlirhl s Dlsea-e. AlbunHbiirUt, and In aU eases wbere tbereare brlc.-nusl d--p.-lt3.ur tm water Is th clt. cloudy, uilxe.1 wiiti t-u' st doki like tbe white of an ee?, ort'ivnit- likewnrt alia, or there ts a morbid. darK. bi:i.U4 a;u: a Dee and white bone-dust dep.lt. aiid wiieo there la a prl king, burning m-ns.ti. n w. i pa-4lnir water. nd pain 'n tbe i-m.-tllofihe ba b and a!on the lolua. bold Ly dru.'0-iata. nat a U.MC rxil 1 ah OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN' YEARS' GROWTH CtTBJEO BT Dra Radway's Remedies- flAVE HAD AN OVARIAN Tl'.MOB IN THE OVARIES AND BOW ELS FOR OVER TEN YEARS. in Aasoa. Dec it, irs. Da KanwaT : That others may be benefitted I mak- thia statement : 1 have bad an Ovarian Tumor In tbeovarte. and bowels for ten years. I tried the best iii.y elolant or this p see and others lth"ut any Deneni. li was (crowini? witn suen rapt'iui niai 1 could not have lived niurh lotirer. A mend ot n ine Induced me to try hadw: y's Kenieilien. 1 bad no' much faith I them, but Dually, anei mu. h delH era lion. I tried tbem. 1 feel perfeetl.v well, and my heart Is t'U ot frmlitml to ted for this help in my deep afflic tion. To you. sir. and yotir wonderful wedi. r e. 1 leel deeply Indebted, and mj prajer is t:iat II may be .-s much a biessung to uth is a It bat been to me. iMirned) Mrs. E. C. BinBtsa Mrs. Biliblns.who m .kestbealiovecerl.iKate Is the person for whom I reque-ted you to lend medicine In June, lsis. The medleines ar etated were bought of me, with the en epi Ion ol what was sent to her by you, I may say thnl her statement Is correct wlUiout a qualir.eallua Slt?nea) LH. Li-ki b. DrURirist and Chemist, Ann Artr Ml' h. Tbls may ce: tiry tbat Mrs BibMns. who mate the abovecertincat. Is ai d ha-- been for many years well known V- S9. and the facts tbrreii Stated are undoubtedly and undeniat.lv correct. Any one who knows Mrs. Bibbins will bel bar alatem- of. (KK-ned) Dim D Corisa, MiT B Poso, HaaTCOcaaa, B. n. Foho. Dr. RADWAY L CO., ss WAaun gTBxrr, s. t. IT COSTS NOTHING! Ta try oor organ, aa wa (w-rtd ona t any aAIr-w tn day' trial, and refund frfiht if not piircha. wtinat cat, ij op1 x 3.5 ol r. 1IIwf1l? CTl Kiva Y-ai wrrantT 1 1 1 V7 I J ? 1 Irct from thv-facturj. Alleger, Bowlby & Co., Vk A.MINuToN. New J.rtri. CO., Seed Merchants, aai iscna nacrr. rkitaawiwAtiw,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers