The Roar Croas. Tlie mere mention of the word "Ros'tcru- cian"' is still sufficient with many to create a f.ttlinz of that awe, unconifortableness and mystery which our ancestors invariably associated with dealings with the evil one. That mysterious body or order, the Kosi- riiilosnnhcraL first founded by Christian liosencreutz, who died in HSi, laid diuni to the possession of divers se crets, cniorjRst others the posession of the plulns-ipiHT s stone, I hey communicated with each other by means of hieroglyphics and were sworn, to fidelity and secrecy, an nnuiiciii that the ancient Mapri and lUryp tian philo-ojihers taught the doctrines they professed. In the second edition his history of the 'Kosecrucians, their Kites and Mysteries" Mr. Hargrove Jennings, so well known for his research in matters of antuiuitv and folk-Ion-, says "It may most trulv be asserted that no one can boast of haviiiir ever seen or known in any age any mimwised or suspected 'inenilx-r' of the lii rucian brotherhood in the fiesh." The author claims for his work that it is the first ii-.iiiartif.lly written explanatory his tory of the alchemical philosophers since the days of .lames Land t harlcs L, but he is ran-ful to "Hard his readers against identifying him personally with all the opinions, religious or otherwise, which are to !k- found in the book. He has as he ad mits, put forward sonic of the opinions of the Hermetic Brethren with the force and warmth seemingly of his own conviction. lie ties-ires to be regarded simply as the historian of the Ko-sierucitins, or as an es sayist upon their belief. As furnishing an example of the stvle of the work, the old storv related bv l'r. Dot in the time of Charles II., and reproduced bv Mr. Jen nings may If quoted with reference to a umgular adventure in Maflordslure. A countryman emplovud at the close of a cer tain uav in dieting a trench came upon an immense stone in the centre of a fieid, and bv great labor si'ceeedi d in removing it, lty a singniar combination of talent in this individual, the old historian tells the reader how a man succeeds, bv ulilizih? local a; l.ancts in the shape of trees, iiraining access to the cavern. Without following hiui tbronirii all the dark and mysterious passages he had to traverse in his curiosity, no doubt unwittingly, after Rosicrucian re- rearch, we take up the narrative: "till the light streamed at a distance, but still there was no sound to interpret the mean ing of the light or to display the character of this mysterious place in which the coun tryman tound himself entangled hopelessly like a kuiirht of romance in an enchanted world. The discoverer bv this time stood Mill with fear. Hut at last, summoning courage, and recommending himself de voutcdly to God, he determined to com plite his discovery. Above, he hud been working in no strange place; the field he well knew, the wocxls were very familiar to him, and his own hamlet and his wife and family were only a few miles distant. He now hastily, more in fcai than through courage, noisily with his feet descended the remainder of the stairs, tnd the light grew brighter and brighter as he approached, until at last, at another turn, he came ujion a square chamber, built up of large hewn and ancient stones. He stopped, silent and awestruck. J lore w as a flagged pave ment an i somewhat lofty roof, pithering up in; o a centre ia the groins of which was a ms-, carved exquisitely in some dark stone it in marble. Rut what was this pour man's fright when, making another sadden turn, from between the jaml'8 and from under the large archivoU of a Gothic stone portal, light streamed out over him with inexpre-ihle brilliancy, shining over everything, and lighting up the place with briiiiant radiance, like an intense golden sunset i lie started back. Then his limbs shook and bent under him as he gazed with terror Ht the figure of a man, whose face was hi J It n, as he sat n a s u lious attitude in a st .ne chair, reading ia a great book, with his dliow r(S-i:ig on a table like a rec tangular altar, in the light of a large, an cient iron lamp, suspended by a thick chain to the middle of the roof. A cry of alarm, which he could not suppress, escaped from the scared discoverer, who involuntarily advawvd one pace, beside himself with terror. lie was now within the illuminated chamber. As his foot fell upon the stone, the figure started lo!t upright from his seated position, us if in awful astonishment, lie erected h. ho led In ail, and showed liirnsi if i:i anger aluut to question the in truder. Iou: -fui if what he saw was real ity, or whether he was not in some terrific dream, the countryman advanced, without luting awure of wiiat he was doing, another audacious step. The hooded man now thrust out along arm, as if in warning: and in a moment t he discoverer perceived that his hand was armed with an iron baton, and that he pointed it as if tremendously to forbid further approach. Nosv, how ever, the poor man, not being ia a condi tion cither to reason or to restrain himself, with a cry, and in a passion of fear, took a third fatal step; and as his foot descended on the groaning stone, which seemed to give way for a moment under him, the dreadful man, or image, raised his arm high like a machine, and with his truncheon struck a prodigious blow ujion the lamp. thatUring it into a thousand pieces ani leaving the place in utter darkness. This was the end of this terrifying adventure. There was a total silence now, far and near. i;:y a loxg. low roll of thunder, or a noise similar to thunder, seemed to begin from a distance and then to move with snatches, a? if nuking turns; and it then rumbled sulieniv to sleep, as if through un known, inaccessible pxssages. What these were if any passages nolx.dy ever found out. It was only suspected tnat this hid den place referred in some way to the K'isicrucians, and that the mysterious peo ple of that famous order had there conceal ed some of their scientilics secrets. The place in Staff ordshire liccamc afterward famed as the sepulchre of one of the brother hood, whom, for want of a more distinct recognition or name, the people choose to call Rdsicrueius' in general reference to his order: and from the circumstance of the lanip, and its sudden extinguishment by the figure that started up, it was sup posed that some Rosicrucian had determin ed to inform posterity that be had penetrat ed to the secret of the making of the ever burning lamps of the ancients, though, at the moment that he displayed his knowl edge, he took effectual means that no one should reap aay advantage from it." Wanted to Bell Ilia Gimlet. "I should like to sell you a gimlet," said a careworn looking man, as he walked Into an office the other day. "We have no use for one," replied the cashier. "But you should always look into the misty future," went on the fiend demurely, "next winter you will want to make holes in your boot heels, so you can get your skates on." "I use club skates no straps requir ed." "You may want to screw some boards together some time. The old-fashioned method of driving the screws in with a hammer is pernicious, as it deterior ates the tenacity of the fangs of the screw, as it were." "Nothing to-day, sir." "This gimlet also acts as a cork screw." "I don't want it." "It has an eraser, a pen, an inkstand, a table for computing compound Inter est, and a lunch-box attachment." "I can't help it; I don't want it." 'I know you don't, you're one of thore mean men that won't buy a gim let unless it has a restaurant and a trip thro' Europe and an Italian Opera Com pany attached. You're the kind of a man who would live near aa electric light to save a gas bill." And the readier walked out with his metal plumage on the perpendicular. . . l lnc. r HUMOROUS. I t SCIENTIFIC. A EM to Suferen j . om Xturalgia. Several evenings since I was attacked with severe dental neuralgia. After reserving to friction, cold and hot ap plications, de, without obtaining any relief, I lay upon my bed trusting that sleep might come and give me respite. Still the excruciating pain continued, and while I was suffering the "tortures of the doubly damned," undecided whether to aroue some tired druggist for a bottle of chloroform or chop my head off (with a decided preference, however, for the chloroform), I sud denly bethotight nieof what I had read of an anesthetic which we always car ry with u. Thereupon I began to In flate n.y lungs to their utmost capacity, and then forcibly blew out all the air 1 could. Immediately the pain began to lessen, and after a few repetitions of the process it had entirely ceased, be ing displaced by a delightful tickling sensation in the gums, and further more I kaow not, for in less time than it takes to tell it 1 was sound asleep, awakening next morning delightfully refreshed and without a symptom of my aliment left. Hence, you see, I was not simply temporarily relieved, but entirely well again. 1 wish other sufforer would try this and report re sults. -Yew rroress of Xirkel-riating.rrot. Siatba has devised and made public a process of nickel-plating in the wet way, without the use of the battery, which is said to give good results, and which ia now patented. The process is described as follows : To a dilute so lution of chloride of zinc (5 to 10 per cent) enough nickel sulphate is to be added to impart a decidedly green color to it, and the solution is then to be heated to boiling in a porcelain vessel. The clouding of the liquid from the separation of a basic zinc salt need not be heeded, as it will not interfere with the effectiveness of the bath. The ar ticles to be nickel-coated first careful ly cleaned of oxide or grease are to be suspended in the solution from thirty to sixty minutes, tue oa:n vein); c()i at a boiling temperature. When the articles are observed to be uniformly coated, they may be removed, washed in water in which a little chalk is sus pended dried and finally polished with chalk or other suitable material. 15y tin: substitution of a cobalt salt in the place of the nickel, objects may be simi larly coated with cobalt. Utilizing Cnder.For years the cin der from piiddlmgand healing furnaces was regarded as valueless, and its its disposition was in many cases a very heavy item of expense. Around every old rolling mill are huge piles of this material, amouuting iu some cases to thousand of tons that have lieen regard ed as worthless, and in many instances extension of works have been made upon foundations of this cinder. With in a few years, however, it has become very valuable, especially in the West, as a mixture in the blast turnaces with the rich Lake Superior ores. It nearly al ways contains over 50 per cent, of met allic Iron, and is a better material than a great deal of the ore that is used iu manv blast furnaces. The old cinder banks are being quarried, and have be come a mi i:e oi weaitn. me cinuer from the old Woods mill, just below Pittsburgh, was used to fill up Casson street, that runs through the property. It Is t roposed to ask the city to vacate 500 feet of this street for six months to allow the Woods estate to remove the cinder. Thousands of tons are in the " -. ... , street that would be worth about f 1.50 ner ion. At a recent meetiug of the Academy of ! Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, l'r. rrancis l'ercuni gave some interesting uformation regarding the system ot i canals In the outer skin of fishes. ' These canals are filled with a clear gel- I atinous substance, and they were once j thought to be for the purpose ot secret- ; ingmuccs;butLeybigaiidotliersfound j that they were neither excretory Horse- j cretory, and that their function appear- ! ed to be that ot enabling the Ush to per- ceive mass motions of the water, more j particularly those viDrations wnicn ' could not be detected by the car. The Cows and Celery. A foreign jour-so-called nerve-buttons ofthe canals are nal states that cows have a great liking provided with a narve fibre and an arte-1 for celery, and that "in many dis ry. Dr. Dercum has endeavored to 1 tricU" the leaves are fed to them either trace a relation between this sensory sodded or cu. fine and mixed w ith bran system of canals in fnhes and semi-cir-! m ish, and fiat they are prelerred to cular canals in the ears of the higher j red cb ver and bring "a far rl.'ber and animals. : C5t Wld and tj;i-f.-Hrr Fleit-i mann has succeeded in obtaining cast nickel in malleable and ductile forni. i His process consists m adding to the niseu u etai, mrougii a me iu i-. u , of the crucibles, 'a per cent of metallic magnesium, which possesses a remark able power of destroying carbonic ox ide. couaii,preuareu in me tame man - .,,..1, li.jpiln.cd flint U.fp i -1 . . i. : i - : . l i v. . . I ,, l 7 .... ... .- cutting instruments, while iii hot state i it is both malleable and ductile. Cobalt besides w hen so prepared, has none of the leddish color attributed to it in the text-books, but excels nickel in white ness aud brilliancy. These two metals have been welded to iron and steel at a white heat, and strip rolled out to the finest number witnout causing anv sep aration of the metals. Fetroleum For ForL Apart from the local use of petroleum for lighting purposes, and its exporta tion for a similar use, comes its appli cation to steam navigation. With the old fashioned boilers in use, with a central opening, running longitudi nally, no modification is necessary for the application of the new fuel. A res ervoir containing some hundred pounds weight of the refuse, (astalki) is fur nished with a small tube, bearing an other at its extremity a few inches long and at right angles with the conduit- From this latter it trickles slowly. Close by is the mouth of another tube, connected with the boiler. A pan con taining tow or weed, saturated with as talki is first introduced to heat the water, and once the slightest, steam pressure is produced a jet of vapor Js thrown upon the dropping bituminous fluid, which is thus converted into spray. A light 1 applied, and then a roaring deluge of fire inundates the central opening of the boiler. It is a kind of self-acting blow-pipe. This volume of fire can be controlled by one man by means of the two stop-cocks as easy as the flame in an ordinary gas jet. This I have repeatedly witnessed on board the Caspian steamers. As re gards the expense, I give the following data on the authority of a merchant captain w ho has used maptha fuel for years. His steamer is of 450 tons, and of 120 horse power. He burns thirty poods per hour or astalki to obtain a speed of thirteen nautical miles in the same time. One pood is about thirty three pounds, and costs on an average from five to six pence. Thus a twenty hours' voyage at full speed for such a vessel costs about twelve pounds. The fuel is as safe and occupies much less space than the amount of coal necessa ry to produce a similar effect, not to speak of the enormous difference in price and the saving of manual labor. Two engineers and two stokers suffice for a steamer of a thousand tons burden With the immense supply of natural petroleum, as yet only slightly devel oped, and its application to the already guaranteed railway from Tiflis to Baku, and to the inevitable future ones be yond the Caspian over the plains of the far East, I think this subject is worthy of every attention. AGRICULTURE. Sheep IIcsbasdry. Colonel Tom. Crutchfleld, of Chattanooga. Term., In an article written for a work on sheep husbandry, now being prepared by the Commissioner ot Agiiculture of leun essee, makes the following suggestions about the cares he devotes to his nock : "Annually, at shearing time, I cull my flock, and take out all ewes and lambs that are less perfect in form and fleece, or in any respect inferior, and place them with the sheep, keeping to breed from none but the lst. 1 give my flock good attention. They have access to an open shed, and salt all the time. 1 change their grazing ground often, and endeavor to keep them In uniform condition, as that makes uniform wool, inr to, I, ten change from a fat to a poor .-on.iiiinn and vice versa, strengthens nr itimlnlshl-S the fibre ol the wool, which detracts greatly from the fibre of the wool, frequently rendering the i..n valueless as combing wool. it ii.o cin.en becomes tioor when the fleece Is about half grown, and then r-tto.l tlio wool inevitably tells it, as at that point where the poverty of the sheep is shown, so win it uc K,.inr much weaker than the other portions of the fibre grown while the sheep was in good couditiou; this same cause, as also any other cause from which they may have had fever, them to shod their wool have heard it said that the feeding of corn to sheep makes them shed their wool. Xo doubt it is true as the corn brought them rapidly from poverty to flesh the sudden change causing the shedding of wool, which rightfully is attributed to the corn. Oxen Breaking Down Fekces. I will give you my plan for breaking ox en from breaking down tences. 1 own a pair of oxen, which, for three years, have been troublesome in going over or pushing down any. fence they pleased. Last spring I took a piece f plauk six teen inches broad, twenty inches long and one and a half inches thick. Then 1 took a cotton tie, and ran one end through a ring. 1 nailed it as a band down one eud under the bottom and up the other end, and then put on another ring and nailed the end of the hoop iron to the plank These rings were for a band to go over the neck, so as to let the plank swing underneath. Next to the throat I hollowed it out so as to fit up well. Then I drove on the lower part forty or fifty eight-penny nails, aud let the point turn toward the ox. I nut one of these Free-masou aprons on each of them and turned them loose. It was fun to see them try the tence ar.d back out. 1 let them wear it every niht for a month, and now, though they have not had it on since spring, they never try any fence. 1 think they are under the Impression that the fence is filled with nails, and they are afraid of it. As the plauk may be heavy, the buckle should not be on the top of the neck, but placed u oce side. Remedy for Distemper. I had a horse so badly afflicted with distemper that I thought I would certainly lose him. He was so badly swollen that he could scarcely breath. I tcsortcd to the following which proved a success. and 1 consider it my duty to make it . known to your many readers; lake strong apple vinegar, i1 quarts; red : pepi.er. six or eigni pous; piutci the nenper and boil it iu vinegar. AT- ; ter boiling five minutes, thicken to the j consistency of thin inusli. Apply me poultice warm. Alter tnree or "e ,..li:,- 111 l, re. til, -e.!. ! ""u'a l"c "l i " " " " : . I . ll.rrnlniir T 11 r 11 1 1 1 niv be done uuicklv bv topping A l .''" r tnem un a sharp hoe, plowing a turrow aa' i from the root roui the roots, ami men uragging harrow across the rows, so lar a to; tear them out of the ground towards the furrow. A slight bruising will be little damage as compared with the cheapness ol the method. They may be rajiidiy thrown Into wagons with manure forks. Turnips may remaia in the wagon until there is danger of their being frozen in. Light Irosis 0 not injure tucin. sweeter milk than ai y oilier tood. TnE manure pile and compost heap gllolll)1 IC ,a'rded as the best bank k of the firmcr. ,t is his capital ,n nand w,lKll i( usoJ judiciously, can --,.. t(1 , a ((0,i interest on tie Investment. nence, me greater t ie amount of this capital the better, j ana w iictner great or suiaii, 11 miuuui ,, ,.. tn w. !,.. I j .v- i ! ...A tlfte. I UBCi Choked Cattle. One of the best rilres ror choked cattle is "an ounce of prevention" iu the shape of a root-cutter, through which all roots, apples, etc., shall be run before being led to the animals. The price f such a ma chine Is much 1 'ss than the value of a single cow. Many farmers have lost several animals from choking during t he years w hit h a good root cutter would last. As the nights grow colder the stock will require more care iu feeding and carding. Don't allow the manure to collect in great patches under their hindquarters. It is a careless and thrif tless practice that every good far mer Is, or ought to be, ashamed of, be- cause it is quite needless; and if you begin with proper care ami oe iuing now, you can prevent it as well as not. Throacb to Clilritco. Billy Mead, one of the popular con ductors of the Chicago, St. I'aul and Minneappolls road, had a pretty good joke played upon him the other day. On the day iu question it teems there were four husky looking criminals on the train, who were being taken to De troit, in barnacles, and thought to have a little fun by refusing to pay their way. "Tickets," sayg Billy. "We haven't got any ticket," re sponded the sauciest one in the lot. ''o tickets," retorted the conductor as his brow darkened. "Xo sir; no tickets nor money either," replied another. 'Where are you going?" "To Chicago, and we propose to go on this train," chimed in the quar tette. "You do, eh t" said Billy, as lie rose to the magnitude to the occasion. "I tell you, you will get off at the next station, every son of you." "Very well, boss, just take this jew elry off from our feet and we'll get down and out now," and Mea l had no more than taken in the situation when three or four of the passengers who sat near by and understood the joke, sent up a hearty laugh at his expense. Then he saw that he had been sold, but the bilks went through to Chicago. The Influence of Climate. The influenc) of climate upon sonstitution subjected to a Imnj change in tmosilie.ic coud.t one. in wkU r. aud in food, is often marked and disastrous Disorders of the botrel and of tha liver, frequently te'mins ting fatally, are proae to attack the tou-L-t b land or voyager by sea in unaccustomed lati tudes mora particularly those near the eqna tor. Tbe best medicinal protection Sfrainet irre calanties ot the bowels, stomach and liver, not only from the above, but whatever causa arising, is Ho-t tier's Btomacu Bitters, a medicine in wi is and increasing demand in sultry portions of this hemisphere, and also in the tropics. Travelers, emigrants, dwellers, and temporary sojourners in malarious dis tricts ass it very extensively as a safeguard. DOMESTIC, Storr-f.oou ad Stores. A clean, tidy, well-arranged store-room is one SiIl Of a gOOU meiliouicai uuunccirei . When stores are put away at hap-haz- ards and taken out at any time and at any quantity, disorder and extrava gance urevail. A store-room ought to ' ' . 1 I U..nK a im lurce. airv. cooi ( uin-u room is aot always to be had, but even if a closet has to be put up with, it may be kept clean. Shelves should be ranged around the walls, hooks fastened to the edges of the shelves. The driest and coolest parts of the room should be L-nnt. for iams. iellles and pickles. All ti I ir .bould be distinctly labeled at the front, so that they will not all have to be taken down every time a particu lar jar in wanted. Biscuits or cakes ch.ini,! be keut in closely-covered tin horest lemons should be hung in nets Soap should be bought in large quan tities, and cut up In convenient-sized pieces, so that it may be dry before it is used. Coffee, when roasted, should Lent in small quantities; if uu- rnxsted. It will improve with keeping. Stores on no account should be left in tin nanera in which they were sent from the grocer's but should be put into tin caniusters or eartlien jars cioseiy rove red. and each jar. like the jam, -I, ml, I be labeled. Stores should be given out regularly, either daily or weekly, iu oruer lucun. men mu- . .. . 1 ..-11 .1a 1 1 sum in ion Lne nousenecpei win u ncn to keep a memorandum book, with a nencil fastened to it, and in this book she should enter the date on which all aiores were brought In or taken out Bv means of these memoranda she can enmnare one week's outgo with an other, and immediately discover any eTtravaeance. A hammer, a tew nans little irum. a ball of string, a few sheets of foolscap, and a pair of scissors lmuld alwavs be kept in me store room. TiiPt " woman's friend" is what Dr Bnll's Baltimore Tills may well be termed, for every woman that has once used them will not De wuiioui, mem. R.Ta- What is called "the Dutch wnv with rats" is this: A number of rats are left to themselves in a very lar'e traD or caze. with no food what ever. Their craving hunger will cause them to hVht. and the weakest will be eaten bv the strongest. After a short time the fight is renewed, aud the next ..kest is the victim, and so it goes on until one strong rat is left. vt lien tins OI1 i.aa eaten the last rcauaius of the others It IS let loose. Aiie mhuiii uu now acuuired such a taste for rat flesh that he is a terror to all ratdom. going about seeking what rat he may devour In an incredibly short tune the premi sea are abandoned bv all Other rats who will not come back before the can uibal rat has left or died. I.ii.i.ie's Pan-cakes'. One and ahalf . cups of sour milk, one egg, a spoonful ' of cream, a teaspoonful of saleratusdis- ' solved in a little water: flour to make I a stiff batter. Drop into hot lard from i the snoon. These will be very light and are nice to eat with or without i maple syrup. Voi ldy Cellars. Close the door aljJ n jndows daringthe day, and either i,.ave lneru open all iiiht, or, if this is unsafe .open them very eariy in iu ,,,lri,in!T Hnd close them before the sun is fj;riv un. This will keen any good co;:,r ,.,1 all Jry. It may also h aired for awhile after sundown, if the i ; i ... ....til eariy morning iiours rc uui jumouii ... IU 1 KEF1 IE lOCOlSVI (UK (At.. Qnc oeoanut grated, one-half cup of ?I1;tr two cgs, and the rind and juie , e i..mol, pot the Incredients to- ,m tho eir, ti.u-ken , stirring all the time, .spread this be ; teen any delicate cake that has been ! baked in ielly cake pans, have one- fourth of the cocoanut lor the top. STfEFFD Tomatoes. Get them large and as firm as possible; cut round nlace in the ton of each, and scrape out all the soft parts; mix with state bread crumbs, corn, onions, pars ley, butter, pepper and salt: chop very line, and ti.l the tomatoes carefully bake in a moderately hot oven ; put little butter iu the pan. and sjo that they do not burn or become dry. The fact thatCragin A Co., Thilad'a Ta. (Dobbins' Electric Soap,) conii dently base, their claims on the merits of tho soap, and only ask a trial, 6peak. volumes. We know that the soap tells a good story. Try it Crckji ettes. Have some nice pieces 0f vea or f0wi chopped fine, season " :. ' T ... ' " w ll ll iiiiiiner, peiiiier aim sail iu you l.i.'tn It. .il ima.li'i f .inr f mi t L- u-itli m-'iv. ."i uiivii.ii ni.v j mil. n kin one small garlic, lhickeu with tw table-spoonfuls of flour and one table spooulul ot butter. Let it remain unt thoroughly done ; stir in the meat an then lorni the croquettes. JColi bread-crumbs, and fry a nice brown lO URESS K AW lOMATOES. PCCl ail cut in thick slices six large ripe toma toes which have been kept on ice. Pu a layer into a salad bowl, sprinkle wit salt, pepper and powdered sugar. Put in another layer, and so on, till all tit tomatoes are disposed of. 1 our ove the top a tea-cup of weak vinegar. Cover the top wllh ice, and set iu the rclrigerator ten minutes before serving. Ham balls. Mince very fine cold. j cooked ham (that which has been boiled is best, although tried ham will an swer, it not salt), add an egg for each person; stir iu a little Hour, and make into balls. Dip into egg, and then into grated bread, and fry until of a nice brown. Swr.irr Gr.r.Ex Tomato Tickles. Wah, remove any imperfections, weigh out eight pounds, chop tine, add lour pounds ot white or light brown sugar; boil slowly for three hours, then add a quait of vinegar and a dessertspoonful each of ground cinnamon and cloves. Boil fifteen or twenty minutes longer, aud when cool, put into bottles or jars. How to Okt Sick. Kxpo7e yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised; and then you will want to know now to get well. Which is answered in three words Take Hop Bitters! See oilier column. BEcir-K for Critixo Beef. To one gallon of water take one aud one-half pounds salt, one-half pound brown sugar, one-half ounce pearlash, one half ounce salt peter, mix and heat to a boiling point, skim, cool aud turn on the beet. Do not work butter too much nor too fast. Work slowly, and until all the salt is thoroughly and evenly absorbed, otnerwise uie nutter win not De of uni form color. orking It too fast will destroy the grain- To keep seeds from the depredations or mice mix pieces of camphor gum in with the seeds. Camphor placed in urawers or irunKS win prevent mice Iron) doing them injury. The mouse objects to the odor, and keeps, at a dis tance. Tomato Stew. Scald and skin the desired number and place in a stew-pan without water; let them simmer for half an hour. Add pepper and salt, a gooti sizeu piece 01 Duller, ana spoonful or two of white sugar, (irate a few hits of stale bread over all ; boil up once, anu serve very not. To Okt Rid of Fever and Ague, Intermtttpn or Remittent Fever, use Dr. I. Jsyne's Aim Mixture, a stanpard remedy, that acts quickly and cures luurougulr. bold everjriraere. HUMORO US. A Sensible Pantaloon- When an old man was walking pa--i . u sqnare a day or two ago. a fellow rushed up to nim aim "Cab, mister, cab?" "Yes, 1 see it's a cab," responded the old mau to satisfy the frantic individ ual, who was pointing at the vehicle, that he believed him. "Would von like a can, sir r . i -.1.,1 i .iinnlil- If I could aflord it I'd alwavs keen a cab. I believe t ie cab to be oue of the most eminent civil - r . i. v : . 1 1. rtonfiirr." 17PM ni (lie iiic(cvii m wii... ... I mean, would you hkb " to drive you anywhere," explained cabman with a pleasant smile t.iat me the stretched across his face and hung doi n on the shoHlder oi his rubber overcoat. I think I should like to go up I llth .onna .ml th rou rh Central I'ark to j. Udiaiu. - -f , , . , ti..ii...i i ae fitmi At sccuerv. "Then ilium ritftlt 111. and iunni" vou through the Switzerland or Ainer- r - t.i r-.i. .. -a -L-tikiKi 1 11 tr ica so last you u mum j ( " the diaphanous nosoin i t.ano (T inn vou r horse is iair i'Vm nir lie is: when he srets under way oncejt'e pretty hard to stop him. Ho moves' as irracefullv as a swan, and a du.-ifr an a Mexican tornado. I have " " . i ! hr..i-u u.ltiisteil mi niv euo, uuu with them 1 manage to stop ioiuu --.ii.!iiir .Ininii right III sir." 1 don't think 1 win," replied me old Bian ; "you are altogether too novel forme, lour norse iuw "i nervous old man with rheumatism aim eout. Now, jr your norse comu k" i ? ........... i-jtu mile in cigni minutes i u I'm notgoing to goto l'elhamanl back in ten minutes. I want more time a lien I en to the country. Have you a cow you can hitch up Inetead of that horse r ' i'n nir." "Then I shall nass humbly on. The next time you talk to an old man about your horse boast of his pensiveness, his slowness and his gentility and you will bo nil riirh Don t sav that he is an pnuine cannon ball, mil assure jou prospective customer in-i jour iiuiju i so indolent that frequently, while on th roml. he crawls tin on the slialts and eoes to sleep." Then the old man iiassed on his way. and the cabman looked after hiiu in blank astonish- nicut. As he sat unon the steps in Pittsburg last Sunday evening he cla'uied in riirht to kiss for every shooting star She at first demurred, as became modest maiden, but finally yield' She was even so accommodating as to call his attention to the flying meteor: that were about to escape his obscrva tion, and then got to "calling" linn lii:htnlii!r-buirs. and at last got in. down to steady work on the light ot lantern that a man was swinging at depot in thejdistaiice where trains were switching. Esieax;ei. It was a warm after noon, and young ('imiiiiagen did not go 111 the house, but sat down m me plea ant norch. as was his custom, afte riuirintf the bell. Her little sisti r can to the do. r and looked at hiui with some curiosity. '-I'oes your si-fr Main! know 1 am here, Nellie?" he asked. "Oil, yes," repli-d the inno cent prattler, "I guess .-he docs; she told me to come out and see how shady it made the front yard when you put your feet up 011 the porch railing." lie took them down and sat 011 thein. Is it possituj-: that a remedy made of such common, simple plants as II "PS Iiuchii, Mandrake, Dandelion, t".. make so many and such marvelous and wonderful cures as II-.p Killers do? It must be, for when old and young, rich and 'poor, l"a.-tor and Doctor, Lawyer and Kditor, all testily to having been cured by them, we inut bt-line and doubt 110 longer. iSee other column. What's orbs. SJlie?" ' Orb why, as to how, Maggie? 'Who said g)!r" "Well, vou know that city chap's was sparking lue la-t night, an he looked me sijuare in the face, and sur.g out, 'OliI ii I could always bask in the effulgence ot tho.-e bright 01 b-.'" "Humph! I gue-s that mu-t be what they call eyes that squint, but what do you suppose lie wanted ot a ba.-nuc." A little sirl al'o it four years old and a little toy about six bad been Cititioned not to t ike away the ne-l-egg. but cue morning when they went for the eggs the little girl to..k it ami started for the house. Her ili-ar poiut cd brother followed, crying: ".Mother, mother, Susie's got the egg the old hen measures by !' Small girl, very harshly, to her doll in a toy carriage, dolly having tuuibltd from iier scat: ".Set right up, yon horrid old thing! Don't you dare to do that again, or I'll whip you." See ing a passer-by, w ho had approached unobserved, she modified her voice, ai.il continue 1 in dulcet tones: "Now, sit up straight, darling, and be careful not to fall and hurt vo.irsclf.'' A Xkw Jersey firm Is putting up a Hackensack brand of iuo.-iuitoes, mid palming them !!' on the public as potted lobsters. Xo comment is neces sary on this a-sertion, excepting to refer to the fact that it is a inc(iiy paper which prints it. Can anything eq-ial the complacency of the young man in low-necked shoes and clocked socks when he timls that all the ladies on the opposite side of the car arc deeply interested in them, cr can aught exceed his utter discom fiture when he discovers casually that they are not mates ? Is a restaurant in the Latin quarter: "Waiter, look outtherc?"' "For what, sir?" "r or my coat, you rascal ! You have covered it with soup 1" "Oh, that won't do any harm, sir. Alter 7 o'clock, sir, it's nothing but water!" Babies ought to be well taken care of; their system docs not allow the slightest neglect. II your Baby sutlers lroin Colic or Bowel Disorders, procure a bottle of Dr. Bull's Baby Syiup, a simple but always reliable remedy. Only 25 cents. Florence: "O, grandma, isn't it terrible? there's a live dandelion out in the back yard!'' Grandma: "O, gracious? how careless those circus people arc. What shall we do?" "So, sir," said the gentleman from I'ittsburg, "I was not in the war, but my brother was, and he was wounded." "Ah, indeed. Seriously wounded?" "Yes, sir; he was shot in the liorss." A poem in a rural paper beyins: " 'Twere tetter far that I had died." After perusing the efl'usion, candor compels us to agree with the writer. "First come, first surfed," is the bathing-house rule at Coney Island. Uneasy lie$ carbuncle. the head that wears a froth Is Mighty. As the little leaven hid in the meas ure of meal, made all leaven, so truth gradually overcomes all doubt and dis belief. v lien Dr. Tierce, ot Untlalo, X. Y., announced that his Favorite Prescription would positively cure the many diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women, foiiic doubted, and continued to employ the harsh and caustic loc treatment. But the mighty truth gradu ally became acknowledged. Thousands of ladies who had uselessly undergone untold tortures at the hands of differ ent physicians, employed the Favorite Prescription, anu were speedily cured .Many pnysicians now presenile it iu their practice. So sanguine is Dr Pierce of its power to cure, that he now sells It through druggists under a posi tive guarantee. onuuifl af Uo'd eJv. Mr. James n"" writes nt follows : li,-r. Ku-sTATKa . fr Lave been """it- M;rJ he joyful uowoi wwu -.., - . . ii nifUicrT Ol IM Utti-UlUk wa ... i.LfrtlH- CL SXti lra to r,P.r lo.ny on.wl jq,S ' to II m r.tnet jour t. -Matte mc ale, houU yea tec lit to ,ubu.-u tbl-. b:nctrdj your m-rvaut. nsketis"W8ll by ad dnijtsista. l'nca lq.pli. at.cu to "AiiaUs' lM lx UIP tw lurk A Uat Fill- ,.. t i.-.i-.i nfcntlv appeared at i uarics j- . nli llie v run i" ' .1 1...I 0.1 inn IH'inilL. Ill " w n,.i me in a cell without delay. and to-morrow let his Honor send me up for sixteen years, lor 1 am ui.-Sii.-..v. this outside world." And he went right to Sleep ami heard from again until wanieu 1.. i..a.. "So vou want to be sent up for aliout lixteen years, do you ?" obs ' observed his Hon ir ns 111- lalU OOWI1 ''No. sir 1 don't ! I denounce this case as an outrage, sir, one of the vilest crimes ever covered up under the name of law. I ll have satisfaction it it costs nic my -- tune! "Well, this is rather oia ramer ouu, mused the court as he turned to the papers. "Didn't vou come here ol your own ac cord and ask to be locked up and sent "I'.C . . T , f vo, sir never 1 1 m mnvu . bed at midnight and Drougui uow n nere m.- tween two ol'.icers, ami tnc case can oe settled just where it is for the trilling siim of ."oo." Six txilicemen s.vorc to his coming tome 1 . . . , 1 1. .1 Tl... Station and asking to nc iockcu u(i. mcic were several p-.unies in court who Knew him, and thev hink-d that his strange con duct was tlie'rcsult of a wager that he could blull the court. "Mcbbe he can mi bbe he can, mused the co'.irt as he tickled l:is left elbow. 'Prisoner at the bar, have you any de fence ?"' "I'm no prisoner at the la::" v as tr.e j fierce rejoinder. "Well, perhaps not, but you are a pris- j oner in the Work House for the next three mouths and 1 know it. Don't have any; talk, now I Six months is a longtime, but it will le none too long for you if your ti.nimc get watrging. When I look you; over I R-e that you are a ba I piil, and the j next time that you make any bets that you can blull courts you'd best make arrange- j incuts to be gone from home at least six 1 month?.'' I The man had nothing to say when re- j mov. d to the corrider, but how he felt may ; be estimated bv the fact that he ton: away the whole side of a tin cup with his teeth when off.-rcd a drink of water. A max sometimes parts his name in ; the middle lor euphony and beauty, j Even dacoli has a good effect 011 a card j when placed as J. Cobb Smith. : If Tronl-lel irirh Conetif.ation, taio Uoof oVrmiin liiittrt. Ir Y n are Pya puj BiU-.ts njl cure s 'ii tlvofawlM Girmin 'I 11 D no time to -tuil'tiie chicken," ' apologi.eil a landlady. ".Never mind, madam, it's toiii-li nioiih as it is," rc plie I a boarder. Ir Your Liver is Disordered II'fliwti Get- j mm Hi'.:-T3 Ji set it anlit. Tor Tinrixi ou ttie Face, i-r Otn?rivnt. use lliffJciTT Ttt- Smai i. for its eyes A young ov.l. Ir Y.-n V.VnIJ Ei:jov Oo: f.;U('.'I'('i d'tr'IUfl JilitT3. d Health Tate r 0:it!nuitl WiU cure every orm ot 1'e.ter. Oakland Female Institute, NORRISTOWN. PA. WISTPK TKKM WILL COMMENCE SETTEM- CI.U 1-7.1. 1--.I cir;i::.n. al.tr-.g J.CRIF.R BALM'iX, Principal. co not beg;:; your s:ng:3 cusses BEF0HE EXAMINING L. 0. EMERSON'S 1 NEW BOOK, j THE VOICE OF WORSHIP, j WhiV -I'lit milliner Ur n.l Tnlmb'' rir ction it i p r fcitv hitl to- t'i M:'t:i -z -1 n!il n- f c.,.mi ts r.l t.Wtn liT.iry i'vurw. ( r:c t0 ror d-zex. orcini"ii cooi"ii mailed i lor C St-r 1 rir.MiV' t an 1 n:a'' 'ue, with full lit vf UllJ.Tl ri.i.lu; iv U -Oi It-- .) Ml Trial fiu 1 . :i I K:UH:lt.- 1 b J ury t.'u ct. uri iu EMERSOB'S VOCAL METHOD, "I r iinum, o-iv'.iinii.sr all -nii:il ol t 1 v . pi n: ! "- rvk- f, wifi iltm xnl nation. m .1 ..-iiii- uiucti I. tban t iff lrtr wrkt titf J'rilnoTt' flow f-r th Muttrril Rwrl.mnt rrerT-'f-.lv all r!if a adiI il -ni vi g o-l niu c, lor P-r y-.tr. Id !'r :- irTB KoBsVa charming n-w SujJay ch-oi souj Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J. E. MTSON k CO. S Chntnat St.. Phils. Sh. rtrr i (.i!.i, a io , ai rtis r . .'.ui'irn. r 1-rA i.t'.v. Mow lork.uiul tul i u i-'it;.t Mii'vt. I'll 1-11.1.1. ifci-ii't ...iv r u la m:jf part ct iLt tl-. Lf uts f ' r putiiicti. Will )il HI 1 V. i St I -lit S. ALiVU'K :. to Hit most Juflle'nm slrrrt'slr? a;.J tli( I'si nieihUTiis aud Uie mauri-Tot d -liirf !. i STiMA Tr- lor OLe r m re lnsi-r loa ot an s '. r:l eiL.' t. In any Lumber ul uatrs. lorvardcJ oa appUca' Ion. 121 HOP BITTEHS. (A UswUcUe, mat a Orlssu) OOSTAIXS nors, arenp. watori DAtDELIO-C vn rxs Trnan in Dm aIiokui Qg-AumJ AM. vTuSB lilTTSXS. i-tl PI -Sim of w3sStoaisch.Bowaia.BiaoS.TJnr j j.itirjv tun insary vrtans. Htmamatt l:- l-A ul be psia f or s can Piy ia sot esrs sr aslp. sr oc aarUilfiS lopors or lr.)nrtOBj toamd Is (km. (Aatc jonr imtf.m. t ot Bos Btatrs sa4 sry (bar pistols yoastM Tnks sssihsr. idor Coram Cvza Is the nranl, atfsst aa4 AiK ciu:ajTs JTbs Vnr Pis 5T stcnacfa. Jjrwr mr.i ritn J 1 sspsrlsr w ailoicas. Aat Iincss f " i"-A fcWhsVS3w Ms! sssWCOQQt MlT Bead for el rm Lar. gjJCtfLJ TO ADVERTISERS. We will rurnlnh oa application, esiliurtles for Advcrlisias; la .belies; and larcent rirrnlafed Newspapers la Ibe t"nHa hlntrs and Canadas. Our (ucltlltesare nasarpassed. We snake enr tn-lorafrV Interests enr own, and (ndr please and ni:-.ke tbrlr A(l vertlfns prolitable to tbem, as t boa. sands who have tried ns can teitlfj. Callvrsldress, . M. FF.TH3IUI1.I. ., K PARK KOW. New York, TOI CDESTSl'T Street, Philadelphia. LANBP.ETHS' SEEDS ARE THE BEST. D. LAXDRETH SOSS, n A a S. SIITO Stmt L 'UlA. THE RECORD, OF PHILADELPHIA, i. ( -- i-irK vrTfc. 32 tOLUIX tOIt OXECFXT. Tb laue of SATl'RDAT contain M tolomn.. ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FUOM ALL PARTS Or THE WOULD. Coipleta acl Accurats Mst Ensnrls. , O-SERAL NEWS AS 11 .EST" PBI3IS0 BPECIALirlKS MAKE IT A VU.I.AM.E TAPER 0R ANV LOCAL1TV. Price. 3.0 m Tnr, Frc of Pntase. SEST OS TRIAL OSS MONTH 25 CENTS. 7,r. n-l Vmla-n 1-M.I "" ""' n, . . l:uwiu r.din mmiirrulaa iui.t.iug cUr- PBl.StEST riBI'ILATIOf AVERAGES Sl.OOO lllllt. fpcinwo C SENT rREEtoanr A !dre- THE RECORD, piiii.Ani:i.PiilA. When Trade is Dull, Judicious Advertising Sharpens It. HOW TO ADVERTISE- - See PFTTrliUK WHEN TO ADVERT,SE JJJ mil.!. PFfTflClll., WHERE TO ADVERTISE, tr- s prnrF.xiii.. WHOM 10 iDT::BT,SK TllEOlCH- tr pFTTr?iii.i. p Q TO 37 riBE RO VV, SEW TOKK. and PFTTFIWII U l!iirtn e!brtl Sine! P-rih lrtln! Sh"t ilunii ucp. I.ii!.ls-b.irr.l Bre-rn I. i 321 tf- MuiCke mnJ Br-ii-l--l:nic (iuns, K rt nd l'.t il. t m-t rrol C'i:i.h n.l Aa.-.-i. in nik a. All kn:d ul Krti!! mpiiwriW nl pi i.. r- inir-l br p.ir'u-n :;'! C1' mnk.r. ( OL I Nl.W B.iKKl II L'Al'IN.i IK'I'HLE Ul'NI t $ niOi- b- ! guna e; ma-1 f-r lb y.-ic. I'ric oa .ipilcfc:i.ii. JOS. C.GRU3B Sl CO.. 712 Market St., Philada., Pa. tiT. W ii i jiktriTu i.uiL'iml BUX3A au 7m tji mart. VmX llf A W. u.iaiCiui ; To tht bfwt Un-1. In the hxrt cli.Tit. with t! tM viaxkeu, ou tijo Us.t Urnut a.on uw ham bill;. 3,000,000 ACRES Vainly ia tbs Faooos RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH. Oa Ions time, low prices mod mmj parmaatjL Piaphlet with toll Liformalioa B&Ued free. Appif te O. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r, t. r. s. n. u . s. pmi. niaa. S(wiivs-wfsT piifi.Mivi.rnM ai'.d. H l i.:o-. ,; . i-,:. U.it p... i 0: I i-s - .il It .ar r'n 1. v :li r-i. -t--l-Tt.b-r 11..H-TS if 7.1: I :i u r;il car it La lyt: Coll-gv; 11 n- :ir. Orit . n . m l'r n. -t.-u. J. il. BAW L1NS. M.. 1'. p. I. ' AGZXTS WAXTID f YFORTIIZ OMPLSTE nLOME 1 XJL'IU XcSAJS n-JUGUiSiZwiHXlC 1 ;i l..r;i'. Health. It nmr. V-rk. n i l -u!r.. M th. S.iv 11 nl -p -l in: rl-r-T .l-.Ii w ,ili it raferinntinc hl.-ili asrcdnlf a 4 wit. Win li'-.u.t.ti; r -f .1 1 . in t'lt"-."- I'u-. tnn,l rir. rV i . I m.1 n I prlrr. .hi. r .rk I. EOIMI TO II II K I M !:t: ILL. w.iiinr.LjieHi U- it I'll.li- I.-.I F r -.-r:p,:.Tin'.x'r f-m. M J.l. nrlUUI Jk . I'hilaaicli.liia. Pa. GENTS' FIXE " SKND POST L FOR PUK E I Li.-t an-1 ltmtrnct:"n to SH0ESJ oath NINTH Str-t, Philai Ipbia, Pa. jlmaulij.ui:a 1I0RGM & HEADLY, Importers of Diamonds AND MEHHSsiiirers cf Sctada IS BASSOS Strews. PbUmstelpkJsv l!Iustr.td Price List seat to Us trad on tppllcstdon. AGENTS, RrTAD THIS! W paf Sftnti a salary of 91 pr month nmi pzpr.sv. ip:.litwa tarjE c mmi-.ii n. to Mil cur Nw anti W.;D4rt-u It cttoua. W auatui what ay. bampi frs. Ai ir y bliCkMAji 4 Ct., Marshall, JXtch, WELL-AS HinPp Or.rs is susrantrero be Ilia -Aa9s. nvitim rnu ur;ii our .i (, y . MilNK. IS saws oil -!-f-'t !; in Ju"uut' -fictoiiai hot ks Ixoe. W oil.Ka, c.ii.-as;. ill. BLATCHLEY'S PUMPS The Old Reliable STANDARD PUMP For eM io to 75 Feet Deep. fit Ks?FriC3 List, Jan 1,15E i' U.'-4 ADDItE-3 U. U. ELAlCnLEY 449 SIARKKT Street. Palladia. TEAS.-S hofcst In tbe wnrli Imvnrtra Lar-t Cfi i.rtsv,. in Auwrtr hr tv- isMliacfucQtailaa'twaaw um end lor cirvalar. Moa'f Wgm. 43 Tfagy t.. X.T. P.O. BoxlMT. REWARD JiYi"?. liiinil. lti intisT.fr t'lcrrat?! ('il-t: al t-tin't Filr Krwirdv f4btocur. OiTit nunnliaus tv-lM-f, riirv cat if Incir Rtandsnic in 1 w.-s-k. ml orHinnnr c&mrs in 3 -lajx. unui m wnlria m.iVim. mi gntiiiM Dr. J H. M.llrr; r..rH.r.. ;,,. . io,,. Solii xL. 'Z uy uuill o, J. r. Mil Li n. M. I., Prone., &. W. cur. Taailt and Arch sta, PluUua. ,l'fc 100 ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted in AST OR A LI. of the Newspapers named in tbcaB tory for OXE TIME, or for OXE YIHR, &e te positions, which are carefully watched, at the tO WEST PRICES, on application to S. M. PETTEftJCILL & CO., at either of their offices in NewYork, JPliilntlelpliin. or Uos0, ESTIMATES MADE For Advertisers without charge, for insertion in a CHOICE TIOX of newspapers, or for tho BEST Newspapers AXY City, Town, County or Section. Aivf rtise me nts in the Best Positions, at Very Beasonable Baw APPIiT To s. M. pettengill & CO. CJDOKSIXO DR. KADWAT8 8. R. EaJ Arm mom tJiXa nc'.ne tlielr efttca, i. w ih r.,,, " 'fcretJI do len a pieaauM 1043 4 ;,,"Jit(- J ackoowledsce ma nivaatass ?..Uuc-J m. The nil re" toar quires, ani Aiw-xJ rtbe.1 am 11 1- L l'.S J s occasion 1 ired e3"cu l.r ri-nh.. tli .r. 1. 1 f - .'. tk liiiliacit trvquentiy c.i trr? ' arlabl natlln2 Uie prnmiaai -iiL ?' t Da. Wat. THT2LCW Qj R. R. R. BADWAY'SSIIDYSM CTREi TBI WQEST ti; ft In from One to 20 awl 1 giE EOCS Kmdwaj's Beedj Relief U s xviotY pai. it W4, a eat tsjj The Only Pain Reme!. Jiat Instantly stops th Dct ' earns. al ys lnr.4u.u1atK.cs ir 1 .1 zP?r lion, waither ot tw Lue.'-l t.n,. V'sk u 0iner glands or organs, Ly ou ijjS ra pkom ons to twktt icrrra, ae matter how violent or ex.-rni.t( Uie RHEUMATIC, faed-rlAi-a. iLf. najr auffer, EAIir7AY'S KEA3T IW WOL AJTOP.D KSTi ST EA51 tSTLAJIMATlOTI O? THE 1 JArrs INFLAMMATION 0? TuValir-. JOHS THROAT, li!i t KL'LT CitiiTiv? HTSTERICS. CKOL'P. Il:'uTtin:u 45: B2ADACES. TOOTUAfUS ","iu-I(J COLD CHILLS, A (, L E Cli i "1 ClilLULAia AiaiBCJI-Ctl The aootteatlon of the RcvCt b.iw part or parts where lLa piia r dacuj. will &fTnrl erHA and far: r..rr "1 Thirty to sixty firops In h3 rapf, water will In a f w moiaesa ttt.-i-'v! Buaams. sour fctcmi- h, liinr cura. I mum. Diarrhea, Uysentery. tMitWiiil Travelers stio'iia always einr t Vx - nuiftj a i.-tMi ik-in-i iia mea. A.! arups In Water will provn: :cti trom change of vr. It :slfUtr!UiF:'i FEVER and AGTE. IS not a remedial air-nl la tie woriii it , 1 care ifever ana Ag e. mi ti o'.er Hxtr? Billons, Searlet. Tyrbi'll TeJcw m ,. Ferns (al'iel by hvl or Pi.M m mii.inmiui (.!' nULVil Dr. Hadrray's fEE CHEAT 2LG0D PHUTI FOB T33 CTHX 07 C EEC NIC DISIift BC30FCLA 03 STFHIUTIC. El-.Er7AE!Cj CONTAGIOUS, C it seated tn tfcs Ln's or stomjr!i, 1 jkiL-s, Fiesacr rswi. ecrropta- u solids and ti;;-.; :-e fx CS'on'.e Fr.er.iT!r:.n5. s,-rrr;:s. Swcittr.r. Ilaeku. lryo:a..ai:erAj4 Limes. D.aVF'''- -ter Lr.1-2. Mies,. Feaiai t c:y! ill.:-, !u:,lr I Liver Complaint, c. Kot onlv does thf jrr.-.rt'-A.i B ice 1 all renWl?.! a.jer i:. u. ::o-.- . svrotu.ous. Coartituiti-u sa 1 but U la i only potaitts cor: :r Kidney & E.'addar Ccapfcfc rrtnary m'A Womb Kw."s. OnH I r ri-y, Korari) 11 wi!-r, i;:.ll.." :; t'rli.e, KrgkOs Ias. Ai!-Urfi'.ruri::2. Cn5rs wi:c:9 ih- r" are b"i- k uu -i-;. . wa'r-r la thl-k. cl-u ty, m:xc-l wfi r. 1 1 l.fce tie whit ot fi-:,ert:.n.-.-iu- sl'.k. or th-r ts a n rt. J. rij-... li. - . - 1 ance and wit-te Mssvd'a: a-?;'-s'tj. jiir.:i there Is a I r.e.-cui .. turalni wLi.:.'.i pa-Wtss WiiV'f. arid piia la 'j sjUiivt'tUil aitJ aiuu; Uie loi.i. mC'ii tT Crilf.3t3, ritlCXOSBDOLlil otibias itaoi or tin ysmw srotth crsiaBinl KADrt'Ai s Dr. EADAY & CO., 32 Twaiw- DR RADWAY5 RecrulatinjT Pills. Ttrtectlj t.Telpr. e!f rsr.Vy r-vi cum, purge, reir::.it.-. p :r'."- . t -j..t a t re (rtiifii. Raiiu;. 6 i. -tiisoraerstrUie hiuui. eh, 1.1 tr. I-"' itfj'A, UlMiler. erv( i.g V: -.-.. Ii '-' l"on-!p.itlon, Ccstlv-r.si. !'i '-" ! stA. Bilioii!ne9!. IVvi r. I:.: -BoweU. Plies, s-1 .li !'. r -' ' " tcraal Tlcvri W'ssrxit -1 r.:- i s cure. 1 on ly W'-t-it.. rc:.-a.-.i ii eurj", mlneial cr li.leter..' i-.i-k tr otwrr ?. t" ""v. ; TE-r. iiU troia dlioidtrs tf Uifi L ..t.'.:- E!i)--d la fie H.-id, .V..' y cf ti Kni'o. Iljar tmrii, r"; !. X or ft eight m the c::i v ., :r K.- ic: Iocs or Fimter.il js ;i ti- i ; r u. h.mi!.nj f 1 fc ne 1. 1: "t v PretUlilr.i;, Hut ter c-' 1- '.' s L--'"f-' R'i'!i. ii' tii.v s-rm't.i!..li'Lnnl.iI) ' lli.f 4 nr W-r.ire I'd t' . r t"r i-'-i : 1'aln in lli-.i-l Ilp-'. lrv ot T". 1; t ...i . .- r ;;.-ai E iJ 1 uiiiiii, win i m... ILe Fieati. At9 doses cf FADWATS PHXJ 3fJ thet7Stin rrom all ol tr.e ao Ltz"'-' srs. ITlcs U cents ivr box. thui ' Read " False end Tri:a." ra s letter sf.vt; o 5AEW1I c0"s laljrmattoa worth tat mAiftlx-'" GOOD ffltBTi. C1LKAP. - -1"' 610 Cash iRi-i'.f i ' s Liu. ..r r Jv' ; ai: $20 CAsn.l";'1.. ' " tl eu.e. T ul . ' ltLf.-. tv. j i.iii. -; '.. 1. 1 AJiir S3 s. ii. fette::c-:ll 37 Parknc-TT.-. Or.TOl CI:'stir:M . AdvrrtisliiK '' 1 Cia rd i-t.it' s uj.l . i i- r.U .wertns n ."'yrr ' I" r up-ii I'.e ''""'tK.,il';-r-li.ti:i lh.il '!" ' ,L,pKr- td 1 confer a lavur tnlill.hr hr tlseuient iu tlu iwiniil ,i.auiui; SPECIF Dl ID -wot' L all n2 4UK1 DOE IS 5j(ra 5e Li fell jdat ,3nii m 1.1. ill 511 ft h' tin - awrnswsiastswawsfrfTrW ZTT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers