Women of Venioo. alio famous beauty of tb Venetian women -whom Titian, Glorione and fml Vcrones painted In the likeness of .lowing, voluptuous creatures, whose nair iiaJ stole a the glory of the sun, and tvhofe flesh rivalled the beauty of the peach how can one deser be them vi ten they are never seen save upon these brilliant canvases. If there Is a golden haired women In Venice be sides the sunny haired American at the Cxited States Consulate, we have thus iar failed to see her. If there is any pecchy flesh in woman's form it is hi') Jeu from our eyes. If there are any other Venetian women than the lon aced, large-nosed, black-liiAil type, with whole mediaeval castles ItPgoth Ic cathedrals of false hair ptftd over their brows, and whole inches of pow der laid upon their (aces who meet us at every turn, then they are evidently too precious for mortal gaze, and are hidden away somewhere like new Lanaes In the paternal tower. Xo where in the world save, perhaps in iSrighton, England, does such a lavish use of powder prevail as ia Italy. We thought the Neapolitan lady had reach ed the last possible limit of - its use when we saw them going boldly about looking like ghastly masks, through which looked burning eye . But it re mained to come to Venice to sea the .Neapolitans outdene, for where the Neapolitan only whitens her lace, the Venetian covers herself with it from bend to foot, so that hair, eyebrows, lace dress and sometimes even the Coun cc of her skirt, are as whwe as were the mafq'ieraders in the "Miller's Pret ty Daughter." 1: can scarcely be sup poked that the type of Venetian beauty lias ec "-ydoalij- changed since 4X years agOj'.viicu the most glowing ray of the Kcnaissauce gathered upon Ven etian canvasws, and made Titiau's beau tie3, and the ampler splendor of Paul Vtronese's women to be the marvel ol subsequent ages. It i probably true tli::t scarcely a natural beauty ever was painted by one of those tnaUers, a ml that every bitof that gorgeous flesti and every lock of that splendid hair was the painfr'-J copy, of tle product of hair dyes and cosmetics ; and that the Vene tian women then were in reality no more beautiful thau they are now. lu the matter of tuht-lacinjr, too, the Italian idea seems that which prevail ed in our country at the beginning of the present century. One wonders how they breathe, these lily-wasted, whose iron corset bones show so plalu jy through their dresses that iron it self can do no more in the way of com pression. One. wonders they di not break in two and go walking off like the strange creature that a maniac American painter used to paint at the Gigi studio in Rome last winter. This poor fellow, who had been aclurgynian, kr.ew kothiiig whuever of art. and the tuania to paint had come upoa him on ly with the shattering of his intellect. As Lis nianuel skill was unequal to anything it ore complicated than the painting of trousers and petticoats, he always did his model only from the Wuist downwarcs, and then magnifi cently" framed and sought to sell his "paintings of headless, shoulderless and waistless skirts and trousers, convinced j that the patron who asked for more failed to underatand the loftiest pur ' pt scs of art. I Cbocolate In the Hougui The (cacao) tree is about as long in attaining its growth as the orange tree. It may produce, in the third year from the seed, but it does not reach its full bearing period until at the age of seven or eight. It Is a tender plai.t during the first stages of its growth, and. like the coifec, must be shaded by some broad-leaved plants like the plantain or binana, which, of quicker growth, are se t out near the seed at time of plant ing. Heat and moisture are indispensable to Its existence, but one without the other proves fatal to its growth. Once started in life with an acre or so of cacao trees, the negro asks for nothing more; his wife and children gather the harvest ard he enjoys an idle existence, as only a negro knows how. The fruit of the ctcao resembles somewhat an over ripe cucuuiler about six inches in length, oval and pointed. .Many of the peds grow right out of the trunk of the trees, hanging by short stems, and re mind one cf tailless rats. Some are gieen, some yellow, crimson, or pur p'e, some variegated by veins of diffcr eM colore. Each pod is divided into Jive longitudinal cells containing a sweetish, agreeable pulp, in which are enveloped the seeds, from twenty to thirty in number a wfeits pulpy sub star.ee. in a thin shell. When the first is mature it Is gathered, and the seeds lemoved aud dried. Sometimes they are buried in sand ordry earth, for the purpose of absorbing the nioitnre and pulp. Great care is necessary in cur ii g them, ts they mould easily, and tie planters generally provide large platforms on wheelmen which the sect's are spread, which they ni n out from under a "belter on sunshiny diys. The native method of preparing chocolate from the seeds is to roast thorn and grind finely on a warm, smooch stone. When well knea.led it formsa teuaii us paste which, with the addition cf a little sugar, is made into small rolls or ticks. The Cout of Ball tray Cars. Under examination by the Kew York JSiate Committee on Railway Affairs, a Irading member of one of our largest CJX building companies, Mr. Gilbert testified that the average pi ice of box ears is from $100 to $450. In 1S72 they were as high a $1,200. A n.l k car costs about $100 Kiore than an triinary box fi eight car, that is, when the box is sot changed. A basgage car truck and a passenger car truck are about the time The price of a baggage car var us from $2,000 to $2,510. The cheapest si yle of Wagner's drawing-room cars u,ay be made for $8,000; the usual price Is $12,000. This includes all the furn ishing. The cheaper drawing-room C!.rs, lour wheels, are made for $10,000. The ordinary mail car costs from $2, 000 to $3,000; distiibuting cars more. Cars for the Xew York Elevated Bail road cost from $2,500 to $3,000. The lest ordinary passenger car built cost $4,200; tho 'art built for the Hudson river road cost $5,4C0, including a heater and some extra fixtures. Smal (Xirsfor carrying ore cost $200, ilr. Gilbert had never msda coal can or ti nk cars for oil. There trt $10,000,000 worth of gold bricks in a tingle vault lu the mint at Philadelphia. AGRICULTURE. Toisoro nc Farmers' Hands. The great increase, during the past thirty years in the variety and number of in sects which destroy the farmer's crops has made it necessary, for purposes of defence, to purchase and have upon the premises some very active poison ous agents, mineral and vegetable. Among these may be named Paris green, for destroying the potato beetle: hellebore powder, for the currant worms, rose bugs. eic. ; and strychnine, lor crows, black-birds, etc.. In corn fields. These comprise some of the most potent and deadly poisons known to science. I'.y far the most dangerous is Paris green, because it has come into such general use that it is found in al most every 'farmhouse in the country. Now, it is a wcli-kiiowa principle in human conduct that familiarity with danger engeiideis indifference, care lesauess, and negligence, and conse quently, however timid and cautions one may be in the first handling of dangerous implements orugenu, in the course ol time extraordinary safeguards are not thought of, and great reckless ness kucceeits to extreme caution. We were impressed with this fact by for tunately happening to observe a farmer in the liurryof haying time, in July, seizs a wooden stirrer, which had been used to mix Paris green with flour, and thrust it iuto a stone pitcher contain ing oatmeal and water, designed tor the men in the field. Of course the peril was instantly pointed out, the beverage was thrown away, and per haps tn life was saved. It was au m ciceiit well calculated to create a feel ing of appreueusiou iu regard to the employment of this poison y farmers, it w is kept in a tool house, where also was the package of oatmeal, and here the mixing of the puUon and the bever age took place, Xtio stirrer, covered with the green powder, was the Imple ment nearest at hand, aud it was tliouiitletsiy seized in the hurry of the moment, All these conditions and cir cumstances show great carelessness, tut it is greater than that shown by others, in Uilierent ways? We feai not. In the liret place, no poisonous substances should be stored on farm premises, unless it be in au unused cel lar or outluilding. It is butter to make a light box, large enough to bold all the poiOii ueeded to be kept on hand, tosctlier with Urci'ging boxes, stirrers, jic, am', place this iu a Secure place away lroui tools, food and animals. Again, iu usii:g Parts green in gardens, c.uo must le observed that no peas, Ovans or other vegetables, are in close proximity to the potatoes, as the pow der uiil.t tali or te Mow n upon them, and thus reach the diiiing-table auU cause mischief. These poisous are of immense benefit to farmers. Packixg Eugs. it is uo uncommon oceum uee in cities to see a grocer un packing eggs, many of which have otou l.rokcn, thus disfiguring many others. This is a matter to which those who are about sending eggs long dis tances to market should give the clos est attention. .Never use chaff. Oats are good, but rather costly. Pine cut hay or si raw are the best aud most tvailable materials aud should always Le sweet aud dry. Put three inches of this at the bottom of the package, then a layer of eggs with the end toward the bide of the package, but not touch ing the side by au inch or more; then put on several inches ot packing, pres sing down gently with a follower; re move ail but an inch in depth of the packing and put ia another layer of eggs in the same war as the first, tak ing care that tue packiuz is pressed be teen the ends of the eggs aud the tide of the package, aud so continue uuLil the last layer is in, which should be covered with at least two inches of puckiug and au inch of hay, and the coyer of the package pressed down closely. Eggs packed iu this way can be transported long distances without Injury. tQCASHEj fob WisTEB Use. At pre sent there are few more profitable crops than squashes. The Hubbard and eth er ioug-kicping varieties may be pre served with little ditliculty till the ap proach of spiing. Prom this time till appearance of early vegetables there is au extensive demand for them at good prices. Caked winter squash is an ex cellent substitute for sv.ttt potitoes. They also muke fine puddings and pies. Dining the past few year there has been quite a demaul for squashes in the east. City bakers use large quantities of theni for making pies. They are ex cellent for feeding jioultry during the winter. Late squashes may be raised to good advantage in connection w ith early sweet corn or peas. The latter wiil be out of the way before the vines of the former have made much growth. Four or dve row of corn, peas, or ear ly vegetables may be raUed between two rows of iquashes. Iu gathering squashes to keep over tho winter a small portion of the vine should be cut off with tho stem. Great care should le taken to prevent bruising them. They may bo kept in an in. occupied room in the house, beneath which there is a fire, cr in a dry cellar. They should be examined occasionally to as certniu it any of tiicm show marks of decar. Tho-e tiia; commence to rot cm be cut iu slices and dried, stewed and sliced in cakes, or they may be led to good advantage to pigs or poul try, ErLGiAK IToi:s. The Belgian draft horses are usually bays or blacks, and their origin is involved iu obscurity, From the earliest period known to his tory, the country along the coast iu the northern part of Frauce, aud as far north as lioiinnd, Including nhur was once known a; Flanders, has been fa mous tor its immense draft lmrses, and it was from this count rr that Great Britain onjrinally drew the foundation lor ail iisdrt t breeds. For many years, however, tho draft borsesof Great Bri tain have been bred with the caro and skill characteristic of intelligent breed ers of tKi.t i: land, and several distinct types of ch-af'c horses have been evolved li'um tho Finnish original, none of which are exactly the same as the pre sent Belgium draft horse. TnuKoucuBUED animals are not for the wot king farmer; tiiey are net so profitable as grail. There are thou sand of grade cows which will surnas an average tl:orous.hb'e 1 in yield of milk auu butter. 1 he farmer's olan is to procure and keep, or use, the best bull he can hud, raite the ueuer calves, aud teiect t!:e best of theo to breed from pure-breed males aaiu. Way recommcud the planting of corn for forage when there are so many other highly recom mended grasses anil forage lii t-f We answer, because com will produce about as much to the a?re as anything else, is easier cultiva ted end mora apt to try i; on a large scale. The Oh!o wool-irowers wiil petition Cons; res to maiatiin the present rates ol dtity on imported wool and woolen goods. - Tobacco was such a profitable crop In Wisconsin last year that the farmers intend to go into the business more ex tensively. A Word to Workers. If vour avocations ara mentailr or physically laborious, if th y subject too to expotuire in inclement w; athor, if they confine you to the desk aud are of a catnre to iuvolv wear and tear oi 1 rmu. and ntrvona s'raiu, you mar oc casionally reqnire some renovating tonic. Hoa trt era htonuth liitt ra ia tie article for you; it stirau'a.M the failing energiea, iuv:Kcrate4 the body and cheers the mind. It enables the BjBttm to throw eff the debhitaiiug effects of uodue latiirae, pm renewed visor to the or Ktns cf diKmton, aronws the liver when in ac ire. which it very oftn ia with people whose purotiita are aedentar?, renewa the jaded appetito, and enaoarages healthful re pose, lu ingrediecta are aate, and its ere dot ale, which eomiat ia the hearty endore meot of persona cf every olaaa et society, ara moat cocv.ni.-ins. Admirably ia it adap ed to the Betheal wants ef warluca. DOMESTIC. Tbittkrs. Peel and cere three large apples; then cut thrm across Iu slices rather less than half an Inch thick; put them in a flat dish with half a tumbler of bfandy or sherry, and strew plenty of powdered sugar over them. Let them remain covered for a couplo of hours, then take each piece separately, dip it in batter so that it is well cover ed with It, and fry a golden color in plenty of hot lard. Lay the fritters lu front of the fire, and when al! are done pile them upon a napkin, shake plenty of powdered loaf sugar over thorn, and serve. A verv delicate batter Is made thus: Beat up one tablespoonful of brandy, one of pure, fresh olive oil and a little cold water, with the yolk of one eerg; add a pinch of salt, then work in suliielent flour te make, with the ad dition of more water as much batter as will be wanted. It should be of the consistency of thick cream. Just be fore using, whisk the whites of two eggs to a froth and mix them lightly but effectually with the baUu,. To Boil Eick Savanxah Fasuiox. Take one pound of rice aud pick it over thoroughly. Put on the fire in a por celain or tin-lined pot, three quarts of water, with two even tablespooufuls of nlt. Let the water come to a boil. Wash the rice In three waters. Throw the rice iu the water when it is at the full boll, and boil rapidly twenty min utes. Put the cover on and drain the water entirely off. Civerthe pot.shake well, and put on the back ot the stove, where it is not too hot, for fifteen min utes. This evaporates any of the water. Shake the rice iuto the dish you wish to serve it la. Xever use a spoon. Rico should never be glutinous. Badt Saved. We are so thankful to sav that our baby was cured of a dangerous and protracted irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitteis by its mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength. The Parents, Rochester, l. bee another column. TtirB ft t vv T:iLa t vvnnun t riTAiinr and mix with it a Ixrse cup of soli sponge, raised very light; add a cup of sugar, a little salt and two eg-, with halt a cup of melted butter: mir. to a soft dottcn with warm milK; stone a large cup of raUi'is, wash tnem in light roll it out very tli.n, ami cut into half inch strip half a yard long; stick f ti A M idi na ii t ik th arrini n 1 1 r n ;i t! V then roll up like a bee hire. l..'t them rise on a flat tin until quite light, and baks quickly in a hot oven. Alexander Pudding. Have ready a dish of stewed apples, sweotenci? and seasoned with lemon peol. Put a layer of bread crumbs on the bottom of your baking dish, with bits of butter ming led, then a layer ot apples. Continue In this way until the dUrt is evenly till ed Bake lout: enough to allow the butter to be well mcl'ed. When it is browned, take off, aud soften the sur face with some ot the syrup of the ap ples, left out for the purpose. Beat up the w hites of six egs, sweeten and season wi'.h vanilla, spread this ovel the pudding and lot it brown in the oven. It is very nice eaten hot or cold, according to fancy, witn cream. GeaviBcsMiiu, Baltimore CO., JId. Messes. Kennedy & Co.: The Carbolioe is makmg young hair come on my bald head. PeTEB F. Sh ea kek. This Is a fair sample of the certifi cates which are received dally at the Pittsburg oQce. To Bronze Plasteb Statcus. In bronzing piaster statues, the powder is dusted over the statue while it Is yet sticky from a coat of turpentine varn ish. The best way is first to give a few coats of alcholic shellac varnish, and then the coating of turpentine varnish, as otherwise the latter is too quickly obsorbed. Let it stand till half dry and sticky, aud then dust ov?r any color of btonze-powdcr to suit the case. CitCake. Five eggs, one cup but ter, two cups sugar, three cups llo'ir, tw o teaspoons of pearl ah; beat the egg separately, cream the sugar and butter together, add to them the yoiks, and after they are well beaten mix in the whites and tho flour, dissolve the pearl ash in milk and stir in jus; be fore baking. GcniN Tomato Sauce Cut up two gallons of green tomatoes, take three gills black juustard seed, three table spoons dry mustard, two and a half of black popper, ouo aud one haif all spice, lour of salt, two of celery seed, one quart each of chopped onions, and sugar, and two and a half quarts good vinpgar, a little red pepper to taste. Beat the spices aud beat all together until well done. Buck wheat Cakes. To one quart of warm water add two-thirds of a teacup of good yeast and the same ol sour milk; thicken to a nice batter and set to rise over night; just before you put them on the gridiron dissolve enough soda in warm water to sweeten them. Ifyoudonot have plenty of sour milk you can leave it out every other stirring. This amount of yeast will run the cake? for three weeks. WnoorixG-CocGn. A cure for whooping cough a tcaspoouful ol castor oil to a teaspoonful of molasse. Give a tcaspoonlnl of the mixture whenever the cough Is troublesome. It will afford relief at or.cft, and in a few days it will effect a cure. The same medicine relievos tho croup, however violent tho attack. Truth axd Honor. Query : What Isthe best family nieilcitfe in tho world to regulate the bowels, puriTy the bloml. remove costiveness and biliousness, aid digestion and tone, up the w hole sys tem? Truth and honor compels us to answer. Hop Bitters, bring pure, per fect and harmless. EJ. tjee another column. Rice rcuDixo. To three pints milk add one tcacuplul rice, one teaspnonful ground cinna-iion, nuull lump butter, pinch of salt, sweeten to taste and put iu a hot oven. Keep It stirred until the rice is sou, then eat hot or cold. Flaix Beef Soir. One gallon cold walcr, one poiuid beef, t.vouibiespoon- fuls rice. Let this boil, then add au onion; boil an hour. Peel and slice eight potatoes; wash them in warm water; add them to t.'ie soup with a sea soning ol sail and popper; stir frequent ly ; boil another hour, and then serve. Socr foe a.v invalid. Cut In small pieces one pound of beef or mutton, or a part or both; boii gently iu two quarts of water; take '.11' the scum, and when reduced to a pint, strain It. Season with a litt ie Silt, tnd take a tcacuplul at a time. Jumbles. Ono cupful of butter, two of sugar, one of mi.k, six of flour, half a nutmeg, ono teaspoonful soda; roll ihetaout, cut with a tin cutter, brush, them over with the white of an eeg, and sift granulated sugar on before baking. Mustard. One cup of vinegar, two tablespoons sugar, one teaspoon butter, half a tablespoon celery seed. Mix well ; let it come to a trood boil, then stir In two tablespoons mustard. Beatuctib. LiKcroa akd Mfxakoholt (ten erallr spring rom a lisoruerod bio.nacli. Co iiTei:es. or a Torpid Livor. tach may readily be removed by lir. D. Jaynel sanative P.ili. a lew doeeaot wn cu win Le lonml to sttmulute the Liver and etomnch to h-ality a lion, re more all Mhonsnesa. aad croauee rczular evao aaUoas of tbe twweis. HUMOROUS. A Double ScErBisE. O. V. (old cit izen) '"Let me see,er-r-strange 1 can't think of your name: why er-er-vour face look familiar. Why, bless y'r, I know you just as well, but er-er-con- found it, 1 can't seem to place y'r." Second Citizen 'ily name Is smith.' O. C. again "Why ye, Smith, how are y'r, old fellow ; it's strange I can't remember names: why-you live on er- er-er what the devil is the name of that street? er-er-er ." Second Citizen Ilye on Cumber land street." O. C. onee more "So you do. Why, I've been past your houso hundreds of times, yes, yes, yes." Second Citizen ''Well, you must have got around mighty lively I only moved into the house last night." Old citizen then begins to talk about the weather and other topics of like In terest. A reporter the other day saw four men on a street cornerconversingearn estly, aud he atopped . One of the party was relating a frightful runaway acci dent and (he reporter got out bis note book and t,ook it all down. The horse took fright liom a locomotive, ran away threw out a woman and two children, killlngall three, and dragged the driver two miles, breaking every bone in bis body ; and crushing his skull all to bits. The reporter got the names and then cheerfully asked : "When did this oc cur?" "W-e-1-1," drawled the narra tor, "I think 'twas in the spring of of. j-.xit reporter, quoting Biblical words. A German doctor declares that "ear ly to bed and early to rise" is a delu sion and a snare. He has discovered that those who indnlee in late hours and lie abed the longest in the morning ire the healthiest and live longer than those who "get up with thelark." Ger man doctors have made some very re markable discoveries of late, and it will be surprising- if ono of them doesn't soon announce that the best way to ore a heavy cold Is to get into a per spiration and then throw oQ some of vour clothing aud sit iu a draught with your feet in a pail of cold water. A political speaker said, by way of in illustration, that when a person 'who has been kept out late," tries to got Into his house without waking t.ie landiy, every stair, and door, aud board i-reaka like a rusty hinged sign swing ing in the w ind, while a burglar can to through the same house as noiseless ly as a zephyr," and added, "I know i his is so from personal experience." -Iu which capacity ?" cried out a mem ber of the opposition, "as the sneak ing husband, or the prowlingbiirglar!" I'he speaker did not get on" very well ifier that. We don't kn"v whether It is old or not, but we heard a lady ask a friend, in a streetcar, the other day: "Annie, is it proper to say this 'ere, that 'ere ?" "vV'tiy, Kate, of course not," was the replv. Well, said Kate, "I don't know whether it is proper or not, but I feel colli in this ear from that air.' The couductor fainted. Or-U'M is the nio-t dangerous drug, "specially when given to children in 'he shape of a soothing remedy. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is warranted not to contain opium in any form and is the most innocent and efficacious remedy for children teething. Price 23 cents a bottle. "And how is your daughter, Mrs. Brown ?" inquired one nicely dressed lady of another. "iie's well enough I suppose. I laven't seen her to speak to for six weeks." "Why, I thought you two were on the most friendly terms." eil, we used to be, but wc ve ex changed servants." TnE ladies sing "in the sweet 'bay and 'buy' we wiil meet in that beauti ful store." and we certainly can raise no objection. But remember tho little ones at home and do not leave the nurse without a bottle of Dr. Bull's Baby .-Syrup. Two raw Highlanders, Donald and Duirald, are walking along a street in St. A! u u go, when they come on a water- art. "Hi:" shouts Dugf.ld to the Irivcr. "hi! you're losing all your water! ' I hen Donald comes in. "Oh, Dugald, Dugald. dinna show your ignorance. The water is meant to keep boys from riding on the back of the cart!" A sad young man perceived one morning that the milk he was pouring into his coffee was of an inferlorqnality ind said to his hostess, in a melancholy tone, '"lLiven't you any milk that is more chPerful than this?" "hat do vou mean by that?" asked tho hostess. Why. this milk seem3 to have the blues!" responded the sad young man. MomER to hor daughter (Just seven years, old) What makes vou look so ad, Carrie? Carrie, looking at her laby brother ('hrce we-ks old) 1 was hist thinking that in about ton year from now, w hen I shall bo entering oipany, and having beaux, that, bro ther of mine will be just old enough to brother the life out ot me. IxlSoOTrtK Brtoxcnut. TnocHEs" were introduced, aud lrom that time up to the present their success in Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has been unparalleled. N'o household should be without 'roan,t Bronchial Troche" as by their early use mot-t troubles of the Throat induced by cold can be overcome. Ix a discussion about the discovery cf the north role and tho south pole, a man who had become disgust'! with public tiijht-rr.pe performances burst In with the exclamation, "When they do discover thoe long sought pola, some lunatic will bo slinging a ropefromone ol them to tho other and trundling a wheelbarrow over it." A i.rrTi.s girl in Sunday school, who had beeu pulling her doll to pieces Iur inir the week, wasasked by tho teacher: " hat was Ad tm mxdi: ol? ' Answer "Dust." "And what wasEveniade ol?" Answer "Sawdust." IIti:E.irea couplo of answers wc baven i time to fit conundrums to. viz : "One is a wl ' it late, and the other is lightweight;" "One is watching a inaicii ann me oilier is matching watch." "There's a Divinity Doth Fledge," etc. -juvenile "scoid ' "ler nasty me iiiinz: ii yer iatner wasn't a p'liceman I d smack yer!" Newspaper Waifs. Lady (behind counter, to cabman) "p:iir of glove? Yes. What is your number?" Cabman "'A hundred and ninety-three!" Tiik Troper Ordeb. Governess (teaching alphabet) And what comes atter 1". Master AVilliam? Master William Bed. Useful Recipe How to make jim tart. Loave oitt the sugar wheu you put in the plums. Summer's Beat. relaxes the system and renders as lia ble to attacks of dlarrhcca, dyeentry, blood-flux, cholera-morbus. cramps In stomach, colic, and other painful and dangerous cflection for which Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart Weed compounded from the best French brandy, Jamaica ginger, smart- weed, or water-pepper, anodyne, soothing and healing gums and balsams, in breaking up colds, fevers, and in flammatory attaeks- Every household should be supplied with it. Fifty eent by druggists. J. E. Dltaon fi Co. Four vears ago Messrs. J. E. Ditoni & Co., the Philadelphia branch of tue. universally known house of Oliver Ditson Co., of Botou, the inst ex tensive music publishers in the United States, purchased and succeeded to the business ot Messrs. Lee & Walker, at that time the largest publishers south ofN?wYork. Messrs. J. K. Ditson & Co., have continued at the same lo cation (No. 022 Chestnut street), and so rapid has been the growth of their business that they have recently aug mented their stook by the purchase of the cataloeue of G. Andre & Co. (which alone comprises 4S0O music plate), and whose old place of business, No. 122S Chestnut stretit, will be, January 1st, the base ef operations of Messrs. Ditson & Co. Alterations to meet the require ments of their vast business are now in progress, and all the indications point to its becoming one of the most attrac tive stores on Chestnut street. To briefly outline the scope of the altera tions, we will stato that the first floor will be devoted to their retail trade; the basement, to book stock ; the sec ond ston , to the piano department (where their present gratilyingly steady business in selling and renting new and second-hand pianos will doubt less be amplified) ; the third story, to their surplus stock. Tho whole busi ness will be conducted in the rear half of the basement and first floor, 't he simple presentation ot the tact thai Messrs. Ditson & Co are the publishers of 8u,000 pieces of sheet music and up wards of 2K) music books, the agents for Xovello, Ewer& Co. 'a English pub lications, and dealers in foreign and American music aud musical merchan dise generally, carries with it aa ob vious significance A room warmed by an open fire is pleasanter than a room warmed by hot water pipes. A warm body radiate heat to a colder body near to it. The heat rays from a flame or from incan descent matter pass through the air without he: ting It; they warm the solid bodies upon which they impinge, aud there warm the air. Where the source of heat in a room consists of hot-water pines, or low-pressuru steiin-piiies, the air is first warmed, and imparls its heat to the walls, the air Is thus warmer than the walls. Wheu a room is warmed by an open tire, on the othei hand, the warming is effected by the radiaut neat Iron the Ore, which piss es throught the air without seimbly warming it; the radiant heat warms the walis and furniture, and those Im part their heat to the air. Therefore the walls in this case are v.anuer than the air. Consequently, i.i tvo room.- oue warmed by au open lire aud the other by hot water-pipes, and with air at the same temperature in both rooms, the walls in the room heated by hoi water-pipes would be some degrees colder than the air lu the room, and therefore colder than tho wall -tot a room heated by an open tire; aud ihee colder walls would there: ore abstract heat Iron thu occupants by radiation more lapullv than would be the itse iu a room heat ed bv an open fire. Aud to oring the walls iu the room heated with hot water-pipes to the siine temperature a the walls iu the room heated by the open tire would requirs tho air ot the room to be heatel to au amount beyond that ncccessary lor comfort, aud, there fore, to a greater amount than is desir able. Besides theoretical knowledge, it is of essential imporrttuce tint the sanitary arehi.ecr, builder, or engineer should bave also practical technical knowledge of the subject. He should know what constitutes a good matt-rial aud good workmauship. it is not only the cflk-ers of the army f sanitaiy instructors who require knowledge and education, but the foremen and the laborers, each In his own degree. LSeSEar Shams. As curious a beggar trick as any in Loudon is frequently practiced in tht outskirts of large towns provoking a lavorite dog to bite and then gathering a crowd. The poorer the person the greater will be the popular indignation, and the more likely tho owner of the animal to remunerate the beggar haud--otneiy. It is also a common prac'.ice for beggars to go round the public houses when they are pretty full and the company tolerably mellow; say about 11 o'clock at night. By that time a great many houses in the city are througed every uight iu the wesk. Here an accomplice is brought into play. He goes in, orders his drink and oilxes with the company. Then our beggar makes his appearance, tells hi? ule and prefers his petition. The ac complice now plays his part, questions the man, gets him to enlarge on bis particular distress, and contrives in one way or another to excite a goo 1 deal of sympathy. Tlieu striking while the iron is hot he produces a pleco of silver an J hands it over to his chum, express ing his regret the while that he can spare no more. Such examples in such place and at such times are contagious and the begzar retreats with a very fair contribution. He Is followed iu few minutes by the accomplice and tht trick is repeated. But perhaps the od dest kind of beggar complicity is that which goes on among the "artists ol the pavement." The gentleman who draws the fish, landscape, etc.. in va rious colored chalks is hardly ever the man to sit down by the work and re ceive the alms given by the admirers of his skill. Iu nineteen casts out ol twenty he Is employed to do the draw ing by vagabonds who have not the necessary talent theineclvef. I ouee came upon one of theso artists in Oh! street road, 3', Luke's, about 8 o'clotk In the morning. Here be executed an elaborate drawing in al.out seven minutes, and then hauded It over to an acquaintance for half a crown. Off he went next to Elision road, mvself fol lowing at his heels, and here iu a suit able poi-ition he executed a second dru wing with equal dexterity and speed which he transferred to a vagabond in waiting lor '-two and three." Thence hu made his way to Paddirgton, exe cutirg three or lour drawings by the way, aud selling them at ever reduc ing sums accoiuinir to the laseness oi the hour and the quantity of beggar's daylight remalnlr.a-. licit him about three o'clock in the afternoon at Hyde Park corner, where the position be- ui au auuuruuie one tie uemanilcu aud received three aud sixpence for his drawlug. Even then bis clay's work was not finished, thcugli he had alrea dy received about eighteen shillings in fees. UxLEsstho food is properly prepared in the stomach it becomes corrupt and poisons the system It is intended to nourish. Dyspepsia, and its accompani ments are B;id Breath, Headache, Con stipation. Jaundice, Pain in the shoulders, Couth, Dizziness, So-ir Stomach, Bad Taste in tho Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart. Depression of Spirits or the Blues, and a hundred other symptoms. Simmons Liver Regulator is the best remedy "ever discovered for these ail ments. It acts mildly, effectually, and, being asimple vezetablecotnDound. can do no injury. "Aly wife ha suffered for many year with Indigestion and Dvsnepsia. I must admit after tryingeverythingelse recommended to me, I tried your Reg ulator in three days after taking it ac cording to vour directions fteasnoomul after each meal), she has been in per fect health; she does not suffer at all and can eat anything the want Without ay of her previous symptoms. "Vf . C. be bess. Jeweler, Bainbridge, Ga." To the Hemorrhoid U SafTerinS Hamauitr. W. P Kiitreli. frill Dayton Aca ic-roy. IJay ton. Aia,. writes to ilers. P. Seustaedter " Biieioed please End cne do'lar. Send me bv retiim rail one tcx cf -Ansae" if- S.I,otes tiu-roal P.le lteiuedy. Am mnch pleased wita sample aent me. t o nmdur it g eat boon to do. r saOaiuij; hemorrhoidal hu manity. Youreiroly. v aTlTZLL Samples of "Anekeeia" are tent trie to all aufferera bv the eo!e manufacturer. Me-era. P. Utuetaeiiter A Co.. Box b!MG New loik. Xeie Metallurgical Process. Mr. Jacob Keese, of Pittsburg, Penna.. says TAe Amrriciiw .Vuuuefurer, puts forth some remarkable claims regarding an alleged new dBXvery in metallurgy. He says he is able to melt uisianily a bar of csst steel one inch iu diameter that cannot be fused in less than five minutes iu the highest heat attainable simply by throwing against it a eoiulni of air having tne velotity of 25,000 feet a min ute. The instant the air touches the nieuil the Cusiou tiAes place. He fur ther says : "By furnace heat It requires many hours, and sometimes many days, to anneal metats. By a recent discov ery w bicli 1 bave made I can anneal bars of iron or steel at the rate of one f oot per second.thus increa i:ig the ductility of the metal 100 per cem, without the use of other fuel than that containeu in tho metal itself. I simply cnloek the occluued (latent) heat. It becomes sensible and enlarges the metal, and by the method of doing this the enlarge ment is made permanent: that is, it does not contract to its original limit. Now. uunealiug aud fusing Iron and steel in one secoud of tliue &ay seem absurd, but is lievertneless a tact, and reduced to practical utility in the arts." The price of so.ip is rapidly advanc ing. A year's supply of DoBnixa Electric bought anow at the old price will be a very judicious parchase. Economical Illuminating Gas. accord ing 10 '1 he Journal oj the Fianklin. fnsfi tule, Mr. E. Com tieiiu has discovered a new industrial application of hydrogen, lie places resorts or tubes of metal or refractory earthenware in the arch of furnaces it generators, in hot-air appa ratus or elehere, w here they are ex posed to a red heat. They are filled ith charcoal, coke, or cinders, and a unall jet ot vapor is introduced, which produces, by decomposition and recom porition. hydrogen, carbonic oxide ind carbonic acid gas. The apparatus is thus laised to a red beat aud steam is obtained without expense. Each tube which contains 2" kilos (5."Ib.) of i-oke yields, in ten hours, liO cubic metres (3d31.C53 cubic leet) of gas, into a purifier and thence to a gasome ter. It illuminating power is increased by mixture with tho vapor or gas of volatile or solid hydrocarbons, so as to yiell, at about one-sixteenth the cost, whiter and more brilliant flame thau that of coal g:i. Ir Tocr Lier ie Disordered BooHanS Ger man BUUtrt wul aet it anhL Ir Toe are Pyepeptlo Ojufltxnttt Herman BiUtrt will cure voo. IrTnncELXD with Constipation, taks&io md" Gurma Bitter. Wl esll the attent.ou of our readers to tht a'Urentftcnient of th old re:iab!e" Saturday Etemng Post, of I'hiladflplna, which appters in th a i-nuo ; the oT-r coutained iu it fhoui't be takeu aivantae of at ouce, ae it will not apptar in th j paper aain. Ir Tor Would Ejjoy Good Health Take Huojlaiult (iemum Bitter. HittkeWt Teiier Omtment Will care every foru of letter. Fob rrxPLzs on the Fare, da UiaktS Tet tr OinlinrrU. It never fada to remore them. NEW MUSIC BOOKS. Parlor Orgax Instructiox Book. -:$!.3Q. A. N. JOFIN'SOY. Thii Try ty. h r. .it, am prnfticii Uo.ik teach1 Ixitb JitcM una .:r- uiii e; th' I. .w, lnrrh-. W-in-, U -iiflir. tinl- NrHo I. ch "I an. I Cbacb Ma .c; in fct er' niiikT that tmi b "lrM una rvrtl or Ctri. Ii UK-1 a i- 60 luur f'r ur.a tiiix!, IW vrrc" for flrwernier.tw r1fl iiw !ur f-a-n. anl abont 4.'taiun 1 ui.ca aud tiUa, all wit to full aud p. am d rrcitt-nv JOIIXSOX'S Xew JlMhod for Thorough te, it lirUiul,Ui itutj s..-a iuuau;, uu tUIhatltrd Itr jJ.VU TF.Ji PI RAX i: Jl Wftf. X3 ctf. tv..-d: Citnimrtitlff ittii tu Cteik tu -ii by in r -IwiOu cii&r iCTru itc nirut. an I tu all T-nip rac p-kl f His ncci c- f Hs. pnmirj a lv I atua.e. VrniTR ROBTS.'l ctn.) Tary rupMIr, pr-itHi- i lift t it p,re-ia?et aa "rh wttM. littM- Hen for(tpeclmrnt'p7! PrtFSENT YnufKCi.r with V Y-ir'.Snb rriptinn to Thi' nailfal Krord,N t2.vw. ) a t r Cr e t i imp th niuwuat m usual, all ta i Dawaaad ra.nh. itutr j.Iit articlo. Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. J. K. DITTOS Jt ' rknmt wt GENTS WANTED FOR A TOUR POUND THE WORLD BY GENERAL GRANT. o Ibis is tUe laiteit-s.e".lnybonlv- crtr ruhluiio '. ! ihfoiil.- ejiuplwe anj autd-nt c llltnr OI Uiams Travel, tend t rilrcul n comalnloi: i iuii ii s rip' loa ot tue wor . and our extrj terms to ae lis. A1 iie-s Nitiokal rTBuuiNO Co.. rutlfide'pli'a fa. Jtn3 J F YL" wnci.D PE POPFRLT - ' aulied witn spectacles. acDly or orrt&pond to DR. J. c. GPAT. fpttfan. sa N.'i wSLFTIlfctrfe' Piniideip .I t. Fa. ir Dr. Pierce CoMcn Medical Discovery en ret all lie mora, from ttie worat Seremia tr a romianii Blocch. Pimple, er Eruption, Eryelpelae, MHI-rkewui. lever Sorea. Scaly or toush 8ltl, in aliori. all diaeasea cauaed ly lad bluxt. are cDiucred ly Una uowcrluL yurll. ing. and Inviponunr meilicine. tajiec-ially lias it irmmfesteil ua potency in eiirinf Trlter. Roar lah. Rail, tarhnn VL" rTiV.".""' "- '"Uln UilraV Th7"a. II vou tccl dull, drowsy, debilitated, have aadow color of akin, or vetlowish-hrown imi, en lace or bo.lv, frequent belacl or dizaineaa, bad taate in mouth, imemal he. w clVnii Torpid llrr. or Kllioaa nrx.- Aa a reme-ly f..r all aireh casca Ir. 1'icice a tiul.teii lle.iit.il Uiacovery baa uo eoual, aa it effeeu irfe-t an rvlie.nl cures. In ll.e cure of atrenchltia. Hrecre Cengha, Weak .ansa, and early atare of Con. anmpt on. it has i astoniahol the medical facility, and emlacui iibyeiciaua pronouuee it l?a greatest uicilical discovery ot tin age. aold by drugsiata. ,..viau jpiuuduuh u me oasaxXw WfelUVO evaiem. die,, i , ialTor" AoU Tiheaa of 17mm. Ulzalneae, Soeir Ernelaliaaa ir.V -t-C- rrw.V,Tn',r-- The -Li tue beat fMomaeh Sold by drucguta. WOUUTS BISPE5S1KT iSl .w la lla aaKortl:ia . ataaai ttiooa to ateaaa. take la, A11UJ,TLT j uia W. ar-par aj Lu2T7 a - loae TMmbl. ta aaT Praal. 4 -1 a . tiaaaaknaaaUaa ta aaa. rMna Iba arCarlauaa Bstr CKii tiUaap aaiaiintt H I aT li'i'k I AT l'5",sa'rlaa.aiaa m mm as i aw wv -m - -7 iiaara ' I . 1 a UVUl I " 1 ' -maun inaiML 4Vaa VUlran a3T)Mlbx .fvzraro ami7a0 inOK0Tei;RNTHHANg X Fife Mm Ii, in tb-f.e. n.ir It r.m.rrl, II.. lace cW . II. Klerk liO tfoerfy SI- Sw Tetk. LANDRETHS SEEDS ARK THE BEST. P LANDBSTH SOJIS.JI a . mH tr I en I . C AGENTS WANTED TTfOBTES OMPLETE iiOME MHO. JULIA MtHAJB WRJQBV3 AM W EVOX. T Mania H!". B-ol. ra. oTila mm l "'"'.."'tTll.n t,.!, .... t.l, t"-l ,r '.,'khVi f .r law rrW ihi. wrt l 51'HT S laHKHaESiLU jkukliallaaaee VUl.llH I.C. BctVCUI a CO.. ekll4lala.P EXODUS TteiaM lamta. ta lb bat ellKaW. w auikala, mtui oa -Jf IM tuM, Wat th use it 3,000,GC0 ACRES Malaw la b raaowe RED RIVER VALLEY OFTME HORTM. TMtpkimt wttb hin (ngi n Baikal trwm. Ae Bi P. A. McK INLAY, Land Co m'r. x. r. at. a K. ktt. att. Patau, auaaa. l3GiftB0s!lflS8fflB. THE "AYOB" EDIimS. TU3 Complete or!s cr Wm Mm. Tee PnWIai"n claim for the " AVOS rery great sup.-rior.tr orrr any Cctiso Edition here tofor j pubLaiied ; and tor ttie loUjWltig readO-at Parity nd Acciracy of the Teit, Tue Lanre ai.rt el er Tj pe. Tb- I Ij et tue Plv, Bleim-e o II uxirr.tlon. A i.r oh:r Ll eot saikspear. Aipnii tt i l in.iM ot i be Cbaracterf A Uuouriil lo Jex ol Terma. frT. Bonndln fl'teei dltrtrfnt tyles. at tine--, ng n' Iioia ii (Q:iC ckUi) to PJ (Tujiity autlqut). For sale bj Booksellers everywhere. CLAilCCt, ItEMSZN HAFFELTINGrS, Iutllaravr, nnraDSUHia. Tk P, X" Ti TV n'TJ-.f'". vT rorai.w Kir. (i H yt -A ii tl ;.-Blioe, IM V. , L-.r.. rr Vlera)Kf j i -i . Hi H H i I' . " 4 iufif-ifc.f rucnra (dm. i, euna in w?S K F R : K 's h " i : IRC la I WM-k I.IU , ? ' f 'e r-r-". -,rw cJ ! rri-; ,r cana ib 1 daa Vrofer A ,J ti!et UU a f ' nil m4 Dr.J f .f -.W ,'Vmf. fiiiL t"labnti'av St.td alldruistx t-n' hj niil ... t'. iln.i.aa. at. l Viupa. i. . vuc 'i cutu ami A;.a uta., .pa. Jnhnaon'a Anodyne Mnlmenl wtn posl tlviy prevent ilii lerriWe 1 seaoe. and will roniM"IT cire nine raars ie to. Infmmarton that will gave m.inr livs sent free by mill Doiit d-lay a moment. Preventl. n U better mail cure. ild everyw.tre. I. 8. Jon.UX to.. Baator, lie. - - r-"w Kntrea' calrerart mrl Tnwli !n..lTn- "iknt ' 14 lWnblr-b.rr-1 Rrh WVri a. 9 Tt Trli-iVii "'" "flwiitaaiMl.aTl f. W k K t( ll LO A 1. 1 v . no V ..Tru'I.rr r" mulm Ior tl - Price oe JOS. C. GRUBB & CO., 712 Market Street. Phila., Pa tMilV'l nr "5 !. require.! rieaaant rarsatlvc Pellrut MEDICAL ASSOCUTIOS, Prop"n, BaHalo, S. I. laaaatTa itiiTT- 1 Tarrr'. fat tShT7. i,filS,i'KI""J-"z'i I" " 4 Slaw. tii. v: L" "-i"-a- riata-RuiX'.:iaa?MK 77Z.: Z. r-Vrv r1' P'-f tca V -v aaJ jaa tor uc Ma-la. Drtntrrl. talA-.i ... "larTa.aOTva jaor nam., aad'a. I c&arcaa. auni2S J " alanaaoiae Prraiana w pa.ui laiBatwaiat. iN1ai.ynasraCT .a. --. -- '"-"-",irIOI-QriaalThim. i.1 Tliuaelo Caaell "w. "SSSS??.?" l!Lfcta8naaijriiha..u . .mm. aariaaa tau FT-cmlun Ceruaca-ji. am. ?: BA1XS0AX ETEMNorWr, iBtreek Ptllladelphla.Pa.' OlVBpTrrrTTTT rTT,i ""Ta KW. T aMra Utaa aa 4k v auu LiHif aaaaaaa ( u au i... 7.Z..JjS "'eXar I ""a Port la aew Talaaau aaaa aaan ill -TJi d. l-l-r.ld.aiUr:rau..i;. J,ao4ir-.ci..rp''r'a. ST.Jiy',i aakiiaaaa l ul ?!Znj?Ji'sutmai'-ta talsasD Aj issra. rar a.lTTJT" 00 TEA S3, ana ,v.TrJ? aaa.vkaM n?Sk 7 llXa, " " nuui BlalMl- . " 'tawatPbaaaetsBaSjPf, HEALTH IS WEALTH. EscltS tif Eal? is WasllH cf Kiai Eaiiay's Saniaii Mt:j Pare Dlood mnlcei a ant n.-sS,5rrrwrlyve aa ae ear akla. Iiyu wdi' uv' yourO-ah ria, ionr bone soni.U. wlifcof care, and ynreo t rH exl -n f .1'. a KSy SnrataparlllU. KrMlfrnt A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION T.- cure ctiromo or i om stasdixo at-m H truly a victory In lbs tJeaitidfar: mat r. aaoa InrprlD't cl-arty dlmeriio Mera:.d.p g"eree-tjr bod" wbt.-u tai b- en biom, u.cie.1 an i w-afct-rei ly - n ln id om iea.w, enrcr. l u.i nr. Ita-iway ba l.:m'-h-d m.n- Hind wl'u ir wonetftil r'-n.d.', Kadaai"! aa.la.urilllan BraftJvrol waicaa.jci.ia, ptobei tni reM.H, J '"If h"-iDlt.'. Lo '.'ic O'lt an existence pa a and illseve. taiwa-'i l n d ua and loosr miiita, owe aU tiwir grat.tu je." ' "Tr- FALSE AND TRUE. vtr rrtract front Ir. nadwart "T.eatl?s o tttseiaa an J Its Cure." 3 toUows: l.lnl Of lltea Caired by t-bron'e Pk'a '' "" far-! if the Bon, Uumors in ttie Bi-f d. :r:)tu!ii n.a ses. b.;d or u::a.iaral Ht i.l o.' Kudy, syp itlli n .d Veue. reni. ycT?r Son-a. t hroe lu or i kl I te rs. -v:t liueum. Klelceta, Wu-te reUlrr, Sea!. lln-(L tterin AJectiona. t aa'-ern. Ola:, u ar r-w.-u-loirs. Nodes. Wasilni ud Deciy ct tue fce'r. Pimples nnl Pio'enea Tumors, liy-rej la. K:t ev a-.d Biad.lor DIrwae.a..'bniB:c !tli a-uatiaia and Uout. Caiiimp'loa. Crivet and Calcium Deposit, and varieties Of aNv.- c ! p;:iin i W wulcu somttlmtva are given siciO'!f liarnea. We a-sert tut mere Is uo kuo.!i r.-med.v that potieesea ttie curilve pow. r over mete d: eanas ta -1 KaJwaTH haaOLTsr IurB.s,. s. i; cure, step t y 8'ep aureiy. Ir ;ra tbe loun.lv Uon. and restorer the inlurei prr tn r..r aooud conrtltlo. T&e W"teair thi body air alprrU ana hettlttiy blond iannp. Blled lo tb ay alena. Imm a nitu now ma-u-r.ai I- forn-ed. T la ia the S at Co rertlve niwer et Raowara KiMoi.vtxT. ta ciae wiie-e ibev-tem Has been titivated "d Mercury, Quicfc4ilver. CorrofUve S-ii lmate have aceiimii. bttedand become d 'Oist-ed lu tbeB.M, nts, etc. .eHUm?caV:?or ibeio..ea, rv-ke s. to oA enrratnrei, eout'rtl 'n. wtilts wei ln varw rnte vetna etc, trie KSrRiiJ.i! w ilre-oirs .way thoiie de?oalrs an exieiuilnat ui Tina A ibedlnease fpun tbeaysieut. Iftboewnoaro taicmj in med'e'nes for tneeureof Chronic, scr fuious or avpb'.litic n eases, bowevr a'.nw in y b i n cure. - e I w ier and Bud their a-neral ha.tti ImDrovli.j;, their d h and welj it Increis'.ue. or evea it-ej. In? Us own. In a sure sii;a u t tiie cu. e u rr -Tessln?. Id these dl-e.iss tht parirnr eit:ier f'ett better or w raetUa v'.nn oi ib i:l-asj aot loacttv-; If ant arrea ed and 5r!v n fr i-a the blood u wtil spread and C"Oil;ue to u ii-r-mine the conntituttoD. A soon as tiie i4it a raa ijjav roa!ce tne pa'tent " f el be ter.' evry hour vou will erow better adJtor..ae la beattu, at re a fib and Cjsa.. OVARIAN TUMORS. Tn removal of th tunnrs v Rmairi R solvent Is Dovr so eerfvo y e ib t-ued mat wb it w3 ra -eco siderel iliai t m n:jl m i nowaconmoa recrvnl d f ct h. all :l s. witn s tbe ca-ea of Hainan P. Kl pp. )in c. K.pf. Mr.. J. II. Jol y a.id ilrs. f. D H r..i lv, pub islie i In our Aim iB4c (r i:t ; alto tint ut airs. -. . fl bbins. .a tue pretext ediiloaoteiu j?iaiae and True." One Dollar per Bottle. MINUTE REMEDY. Only require mtnates. Dot paia aad cure acute d.scA&4 ba a, ta reflev Badwirs Ready Relief ii in from one to twenty ml-utei. ner fa lsto "wo i:a,iir ow viul at-r xjii.oi t t i: o aia he KH SCM IT 3: i-rt Jea, luilrm. v r - Menr O-. Neu rut or p o r tsi irf'!il- aVlOrd ta.3lrJ.Ut t'.iSd. luflatitiiin.tloM f th RMnjs Inflamma ti'inwithe ttlrndfttrr. Iii'lrt'utuattuu of th Hourel Ciil,vtiun ef tiie t.uiif, Xr Thm'Jt, OiiSt-iilt lrAi huts, I'apitKtiou f Vt9 Kirr, t,y art-Tic. CriniT. 1 tpt.th-ria, ('Htarrii. lnrj:unz i. lie vinciie, T th rhr. JSeurai-hL. Kite a. u .rixia. 4 uM C'hilLs Atcae 4,liU. 4 tiiibiuiu-. t ror !iit IruNt;. uiniiier t,mi..tt', Cih 1 t'.tU pruiii-u lrlK l;i ttie C livnt. ltcli ir Laiauau. are tut.42itij reiivYctl FEVER AND AGUE. Tever aid Ar ie eure-1 irr rtfty t'tnta. ""'. re ts nut a reuiedil aeiit l-i .Le woi !d t. ill .-ire Kever ani Aliur, and sli . tlt-T jaaiailuus. Bilious. ar".8's 'lypUjid. Ye low au l o uer luvdr (-.M d by I'.ni ui j Fi. i.t) so i, . ' a Kacwat a Snair Heli t. It wlii Im e m-.m-jun. wrja tVen accord laic to dlr tlo .a. euro Crim , Sp.?;ns, So.tr Som ten. Uertbu.-o. S.:k lleadaobe. biarrh., U.Mjuierr. C.lic, iUid lit Uxi iloc-s aiidall tliterna Pains. Trave ergdou:d always carry a bottle of R" War a Itaaor Kr.Liar wao tn-rix. A t w taws er will prevent s:.ta-.-34 or pia rBiatro at WJt:r. It H b - b-r Uiaa a. bra it er bitters xa st m'ii.ac nlnarian.l I.auabrrinoa stiouli a.wiy bj piev.dud v.iut lu CASJTIO AU remedial apnts capable of 1e3troyinUfs by an oert, e ertoul l t e avoided. M rpjlne. onlum, srycbn:ni rrni.a, byol.ina and otbr poernd remed e, doe' a' te't un I rans. Id very n I d8, re,!evo the p t:!eat djnn their act lua ia it sv-t-m. But ler.iaps tiie aeeajnd dose, .r rerieated. niny a-j; nav.tt..' and in cr.ethu a tfTe.'i p. aai a iotriT d so cae death T'i-re U n .--esdr tor u-inih'- a;.c-!rtsia anis wheu a ritlve remedy like RivwaT ATr Rtutrwiil s'. p tiie m stev cru.j'arin; rjwin nal. iiDr, w.ti-.o'ii en'atliaj tb lea&t d.Sicutty lc tltiier lulaut . r aduiu THE TROE RELIEF. Rabwati Kupr hKLisr I the oily remedial aeaut la voue mat wiu lustamly slop paa. lirty Cenia per Rot 1 1 a. Radway's Regulating Fills. "rivet Pwraratiwea. Wooding- Anerl. ilaia. Aei Wllktttil Pain. Alaaia Kail biwand Xalural la Ibeir Operation. AVKCBTABU SUDoTlTOn FOR CALOMEL. Perrectty taateteaa, etegtntty ros ed wiia sweet num. purge, reu.aie, purliy. eleajoae and tr. li-the.i. Kaawav s Pilu. for the care ef all disorders of me a ooia.a, l.lrer, ioweU, Kidneys B ad der. Nervoua O seasea. Ileada he. Coui Ipatloo, ceativeness. lndiKeiloa, iiyepensii. Bill Hr nrss. Fiver, Intl.tuimaliou of l he Uo.vels. P let, and nil oerinjfeineuls of the Intern, era. Warranted to effect a DerfeeL i:um iureiv .. eiao... coaialiiin.' so tuercu.T. mlaer-il ur dta. eteiioat drujra. tar-oneerve the fotlowar STmptorna result, from Dlseas ot me I sest.ve ortns; Coo ttipaion. lnwaiil I'll s, Puiine.M ol the Blo-d ib the Head. Aeldliy of tha Moinach. Nausea, neartlium, Dlsus of Pood. Fullne. cr W iclit lu the stomach, eour triu l.i tna, Slnktnff or Pluii,K t tae UfTArt. Cliokluir cr suifrriut S-naauon a hen In a lit" posture. Dimnesot a vt-' belorj Ihe SI ht. Fever and lull Pa n In the Mead, t'erl. lenev of Per spua Ion, yeltownso( ih- Sku. aud Eve- P.ls iBihaa:n.i-,rs-.. L ra an I Sujaeu Flua of H.-at, Buridnr b t..e Fie,i. Atevrd s of I.'ikwh , 1-iu.a win free the system Ir.m ..IHb al ove n im- , .iisordcra, Price, as Cent per Bnx. t-OLD BY KKLGtaisTS REAI -FALSE AJiI TKCE '.J WAKKFJi:.i.cr.Ctitl.CU t.u..1ew Voru! tatorrcatloa worth tboitvtr.ds ltl be sent you. El HOP EITTI l ntacajM Kc a lil-laaO otwrajurs I9FB. 'rC.1L', KA!TjSRaVE,tt .AiiUaLlUa, aar 1 car komi or. " " orstaa kiTma. ft St- ,a a ""a. aatwaut. jBlawL Irrarai gSAdwvaajUyyaaaatCjafflsga $ si ni Gout. pa-Wlfcriaaa-Ma,,, iB,Jj aaiaabcaa. J arribarS -aiaw nwwnra ar tajwraaaa t oaml rev aratxta far Be. El jtara I R" Paw frv atooaaeh. Lrrar aaararaealioaea, Aat Ontaia ' aa abaelat. and In I - fcjxwac aaa reeij.S aiw.ek.i CHAS. G.OLATCKLEY. a it - . r.tr Maanfnctarcr cf BLATCHLEY STiflDIBB PDHPJ, If 11118 "aciocs WARznooata. fU5 308 MARKET fclreet. PHILADELPniA. nr. Pi.p.edTt, ?r-Wants Of Mrnf.n ,1 " i iot welia aad to g-:Te cowete T ui2; Pumps p a,P 6a. . r-"''' 'sa tla. ttn , new i, iV,r;l!''n"w lr'JD, Pcaca.ala or Cua. - The. auuwenaa- aa alrtiaamBt will fabUaber .Tf.T1. and aha UaaBteat bta'?'"' adrer- it i . lounut HiUiaUng Uae pavarjV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers