--Maw., f ; .; : I i1 . . . Cbalra and TtUm. .1 The best chair and cocches arc those ! which you like best, and which best fertilizers is one of the important ques conforni to the natural contour of the tlons of the day among farmer of our human figure in repose. A couch ! older States wjo appreciate the r.eces should allow of the feet being put up, t $Uy of immediate action in the rcstora- if necessary, and should be of such a i shape that you can lie upon it, eitner full length or half length, with jierfec. comfort. To be really serviceable it should not be covered with pale blue satin or maize-coltred taboret, but with a good tapestry covering in a neutral hue, say sage-green or dark, rusty red, to wear well. The tapestry should vo be too fine to lie down upon, or even in the privacy of married life, to lay one's feet upon. And the whole couch should, if possible, turn toward the Are, so that iu occupant may have his lace toward the cheerful glow. At the same time, a littte wickerwork table black and gold If you will may hold a j lamp for reading. As to cnairs, a cou ple of got d, well stuffed eay chairs, also covered in the same tapestry, and arranged so as to look toward the fire, ought to be sufficient for luxury, while six or eight little ebonized and caue bottomed gossip chairs are the simplest and prettiest "occasional furniture you can have. The gossip chair hm a curved back which exactly fits the nat ural curve of the body, and the seat slopesgentiy downward and backvarJ, so as to give one of tho best pisslble support with the leas; angularity or j awkwardness. With these pretty little i clean cane seats, a black wicker-work chalr, two easy chairs and a couch, you : should have enough places for family ! and guests in a quiet house-hold, Tables are of very little real use in a drawing-room ; still, we must have one or two to give the whole a furnished look. A spare table near the bay win- Uow will aUow of a jardiniere and a i fern or india-rubber plant to stand In the sun. You can have nothing better j than black aud gold for this purpose, j Another, round of course, is needed for ; afternoon tea. There mu-t be some . places to lay books and other heavy ' articles; and the table for this office j a novice in the use o: commercial ieru should be solid and should stand . Hzers. The American farmer gains i against the wall. Nothing remains : bint, at least, toward the right Uirec bct the piano; and that must naturally j tion when he learns that by far the be placed where the exigencies of space j largest quantity of all manufactured demand. Few articles of lurniture are ' manures in England is applied for root more difficult to manage thn the coal crops. There are many districts where scuttle. It is always getting in every- j turnips tnd seeJs are grown with no body's way. and It can hardly be made J other manure than mineral superphos preienlable. even by the utmost pains : piiate, at the rate of three to four hun- of the struggling decorative imagina- , tion. It is almost lamentable to think I of all the useless efforts lavished by the 1 buman intelligent upon abortive coal- scutle?. I'erhspj the best solution of j the problem is that which combines j scuttle and what-not In on compre-1 herwiv whole, havino- a box for coal ! beneath, and one or two shelves for , knick-nacks above. This composite ! piece of furniture may then stand j asralnst the wall beside the chimney- piece, where it adds to the general . prciuu- y. u. rWui, : in unsihtlv incumbrance. Moreover. thP -r-i" ht of ool .rives stability to the : what-not, and preveuts it Irom liaving : nuies are seldom used alone, but gener that toppledown air so common with ! ally in conjunction with a dressing of lu mna. Auy sucn suggestion oi iiu- raJal,r.p'VTAu"u'u'""- "i avuiueu in a un ins; rwiu. , , , The My.t-rtou Mountain. i Some excitement is i!., 1 amnnc the Mexican tioiiulailon TWni-r hr tit ctorr of a Mpilfan who arrived recently from th Renoir cultivators. Xitrate of soda has Mountains. He came into town under j been used of late years iu England eover oi darkness, as be was nearly I w"'lb considerable advantage in addition naked. His hands and feet were torn : to dissolved bones, or a mixture of sup and bloody and his face gashed In a erphosphate and some salt as a mixture fearful manner. His story was told with the air of a man who had been! terribly frightened and had not recov- I ered. With a companion he stated out prospecting about a month ago, going up Salt River. They left the river when opposite the Superstitious Moun- tain. Their prospecting began at thh point. While climbing up the moun-1 tain in a little gully, through black sand, and down which a stream of wa- I well enough at times, and they should ter had evidently passed years ago, j ue indulged in the mud pies provided they were astonUhed to find that in i they are dressed for the work. But It this sand were large quanties of fine i js "por-folky" in the last degree to gold. The gold, In pieces the size of a j anow. a ciiH j to piay j tne dirt with bean or smaller, was found in the lit- ; nice c0thcs on, or to permit young per tle fissures in the face of the bed-rock. aons lo dres3 appropriately while at Very little washing was necessary ; and ; worki j t js vastly easier to change a tiey found a little spring of wat t j gooJ CO;lt for , por 0us than it is to which furnished them what they n -.aU ; re5tore t) iu pauitno condition a soilel ed. They obtained, they think, ubout eoat- It js vastiy easier to put on a $G0O worth in half a day's work. About ; paij. of OVCrails than it is to throughly two o'clock in the afternoon they were i ppon2e a pljr cf pantaloons. But the urprised to see an Indian woman come ! woret of ,t u tllat .hows who neglect to to the top cf the gulch above the spring Ciangethe coat and put the overalls and start to eome down. Upon seeing neglect also the sponging and cleansing them she ran back over the hill. In less I processes, and let dust gather aud spots than ten minutes they were surpri-ed ! rcmaIn. A clothes brush, a wisp by fifty or sixty savages. The Indians : i,rooln a bottle of ammonia, a sponge, were very small and seemed to be of a j a nallJ brush, a cake of era-ive soap, different nature from any they had j a viaj of aicohol, should form a part of ever seen in Arizona. The Mexicans the furnishings of every toilet. After were not armed, except w-tu knives, j au ttie dust has beeri'remored from and the survivor says they were almost; clothing, spots may be taken out of instantly caught with lariats. The lu- j black cloth with the hand brush dipped dians took them up a mountain and put j iu a mjsti,re of equal parts of ammonia, them in a cave. TLey tortured and ale0aol and water. This will brighten killed his companion.andhisfate would (M weli a3 cieansc. Benzine is useful have been th same but for his escape, j in removiug grease spots. Spots of He succeeded in getting away with ; n mar TemoveiX ttom coiored only a few knife guhe on his face.8i,ksb putting on them raw starch They lost their fold with all their out- maJe ,ntQ , wUh WjtiCr Dast ,3 fit. The Indians seemed to be cave,! renl0red froni Bilk by a ,oft fliD. dwellers and were evidently excited j nc, Jrom ve,vel witll , bfush maJe over the place being foun I by out- .u fop th u r U hats and eiders. For the lnefit of non-residents bonneU when fake from the head are we will say that Superstition Moun-; brushed 8nd put away in boxes and tain derives its name from the fact that i , , . L ,ij no white man has ever been seen again : tovered up insteaJ of 601 nS la,d down wl-o attempted its ascension. It is a ; any where, they will last fresh a long tradition among lie Mexicans that! time. Shawls ant all articles that may large deposits ot free gold are to be be f0ided, should be folded when taken found In Us gulches and ravines. ItUf a ,a their oriKinti not known whether there is auy water , , , , r.- , , , there or not. ' creases U(1 ,al1 'ay. Ciouks should mmm be hung ; in place, gloves pulled out Wrecked bt Uw riAeea Fnixle. j lengthwise, wrapped in tissue paper They were two young men from the j nd lail T la(;os aoothed out nice- countrv.and thev drove up to the Post- " ".i v. i ..i whirl, hart rousted tn l.eir a Rlreet- corner vender ot the Gem Puzzle ex- blac5 broadcloth lour or five inches plain to the gaping spectators how the j wide, rolled up tighly and sewed to puzzle could be done "just as e-a-s-y i keep the roll lu plaee, is better than a as falling off log." They, concluded sponge or cloth for cleansing dark to purchase one, and did so, but and black-colored clothes. Whatever were so Impatient totry and work out lint comes from it in rubbing is black the confounded thing that they com- and does not show. When black clothes menced moving the blocks as they j are washed, as they often may be pre drove Jown K street. Long and pa- j vious to making over, fresh clean tiently they wrestled with it and got . v...ier ghould be nsed. and they should the numbers all in place with the ex- presged on the wrong side before De ception of the 13, 14 and 15. Suddenly , lw d If waghe(1 In water Va 4aIsri amaivtnnl liA ! . the man who was driving imagined he bad discovered a move to bring every thing out all right, and in his excite ment and eagerness to show h!s com panion how to make the move dropped the reins. The team started. The man who held the blocks was thrown out into the mud, his blocks flew in all dir ections, and the horses were only check ed by running into a buggy, which latter vehicle was damaged to the ex tent of about thirty dollars worth, a bill tbe country youths agreed to settle before the owner of the buggy allowed them to depait. Commercial Fertillaere. To apply or not to apply com raericai tlon of their lands, and who can not command farm-yard manure iu suffi cient auanitv to accomplish this. In many portions of the South, especially east of the Misissippi valley, and in the Eastern States, artificial manures have been experimented with to a considera ble extent. Keporu from equally trustworthy sources are widely diverse as to results. One who has tried Pervv- ian guano, for instance, failed to re ceive any benefits therefrom and natur ally condemned it; another doubles his crop with iu assistance and therefore extolls it. Thus opinions vary all the wav through the list. This difference 0f Opinion u due sometimes to the adui- teration ot the materials employed, but largely to drawing conclusions without .;onsidering all sides of the subject, and simply i.roves the Imperative necessity of exercUln? common sense, both in the selection and application of the fertilizer. To start with, the differ ence in soils should be remembered Lands vary widely in their capacities for supplying crops with food, and. consequently, iu their demand for fer tilizers. Some soils will bring good re sult for the fertilizers given them; others uules previously prepared by tniage, drainage, irrigation, &c, will not. The only correc: way is to ascer- tula by careful observation and expen- menu what a soil wants, and then sup- j pjy it. The provident farmer, when he Us m doubt in this matter, cultivates the hulk 0r n;s crops under the most appro- vc(i Gf 0u me. hods, testing in a small way as many new practices as possible unUi gucu a time as te feels conndent ne jia8 founu what suits his special re nuireuients. Tho results of the expert- enoe er thoso who have gone over the game ground In advance is not only of interest but judiciously considered and applied, may be of great benefit to dred weight per acre, un com, ciay soils, in a fair agricultural condition, according to Dr. Voelcker, three hun- dred weight of a mineral superphos. phate containing on a average twenty- one to twenty-tive per cent, of soluble phosphate will produce at least as heavv a crov of seeds and turnips as a manure containing in addition to solu hie phosphate of lime, ammonia or nit- rogenous matter. Ou light land, how- ever, savs the same authority, the use 0fpureiy phophatic manure can not be relied upon for producing a good crop 1 1 . " . . of roots. On such land artificial ma- DarnTard manure. Dissolved bones Peruvian guano, compound artificial . . manures containing from two to three per cent of atnmonia are preferred to mineral superphosphate as a manure f ior rooi crops on nmu lauu auu uu , , t - . i- , , i loamy soils out of condition, by f-n fur mangolds. Car of Clothing. The care ol clothius to ba easy must : be habitual. The hardest part Is in j firming tho habit, and this cannot too ! early In life be formed, ilost children ! love to make mud pies and play in the dirt generally aud give little heed to i keeping themselves clean. This it all 'I n lowed, u requisite, so ma; tuey come out of the box new and fresh i h;n needed again. A strip of old previously used ler white clothing they will be covered with lint. In securing clothing against moths, if linen is nsed for wrappings no moths will molest. Paper hag are equally good If they are perfectly tight, aud so are trunks and boxes closed so tightly that no crevice is left open for the entrance of the moth fly. As the moth loves darkness, it will not molest even lurs hung up in lights rooms open to air and sunshine. Dok't attempt to read any volumes of smoke. They ar sure to blind yen. AGRICULTURE The BLACKBkFBT. Formerly the blackberry was regarded as merely a bramble in this country. It is still quite generally so regarded. When a man gets to taints it is not a Dram me, all he has to do is go waltz around in a healthy patch, with nothing on nim but a cotton shirt and a pair of tow trowsers, and he will come out re stored to the faith ot his fathers. The greatest enemy the blackberry has, is boy. lve boys, irom town, can eat more green blackberries in a day than would ripen in a weK. ror many year the great desideratum has been a hardy berry that could resist the prera ature onslaught of boys from town. It is a great desideratum still, xne Schneider, a variety tlat was Invented by an Iowa horticulturist, is the near est approach to it. It is bred from a periectiy green persimmon, crossed with a dogwood tree, and still further propagated with a hybrid of worn)' wood bush and will crab apple, it is not a perfect defense, but there are very few boys who care to eat more than a quart of them. N'obody else, however, can go past the fl-iid where ttie Schnei der is growing, without being attacked by Asiatic cholera, and this tends to weaken the partial success tnts naruy berry has achieved. Tneu there is a bug I do not know the name of It that crawls over the berries now anu then. When you eat a berry that has been glorified by a visit from this bug, you lie down In the briars and pray heaven to take you home in just three seconds. And if you live, you can wake up in the night, along In the mid dle of next winter, and shudder as you taste ol that berry, w hen your black berries grow too thickly, you will want to thin them out. To tnis end you must kill some of them. This can be done by digging a well where the plant tt imls; then turn the farm upside down and let It dry out thoroughly for a cou ple ol years, then turn it over, upsitie down, and start a brickyard on the back of it. This will kill off some ot the pi rn s. There may be some shorter and cheaper raetnotl ol killing oiacK berry bushes than this, but I never Vard of it and it isn't likely that there Is any. If you want to devote about worty acres of ground to the cultivation of blackberries, plant about tnree healthy vines in some corner ol the field, about the middleof April. Then about the first of May, the man who owns the farm ou the other side of the road, will bring civil action against you aud try to collect damages,, for de struction ot his two fields of wheat by a raid of blackberry vines. It is not known just at what season of the year blackberries ripen. If the hucksters and boys should all die iu June, it is probable that the berries would ripen sometime iu July or August. But they have never had a chance to see what they could do at ripening. The black berry is so named, because it is blue, in order to distinguish it from the blue berry, which is black. Comfort for thk Cai.vks. Fit up a yard where you can put calves by themselves during the day, sheltered from the wind and where the sun can shine on them all day. Keep them well bedded, and give them a little sweet timothy hay to pick over with an occasional bundle of nice corn stalks. Let them have constant access to pure clean water during the day, and see to it that the water-tub is cleaned out and fiesh water put into it every morning. If your calves should get lousy, as the best calves wili some times, take some waste greae lard is the best mix it with a little kerosene and turpentine, and then thicken with some dry, p ilverlzed sulphur and rub into the hair where the lice are. Look at the animal the next morning, aud, if one of the parasites can be found rnli on some more of the ointment, it works like a charm ; the lice disappear like dew before the sun. RKPilRI.VOl'OSr-A.NO-HAlL FENCES. It is said that, a post-and-rail lencc made of chestnut timber would last a lifetime if it were not for the posts rot ting off at the ground. Whenever the latter occurs, all that is necesary is to plant new posts (without being mor ticed) close alongside those that have rotted off, and then, with a piece of paling w ire tie the tops of the old posts to the tops of the new ones, and, if necessary, the bottoms of the old posts to the bottoms of the new ones in like manner In this way the same set of rails will outlast several sets ot posts, and the s'.rength ot the fence be pre served for many years, if not tor a life time. A great mistake is made iu putting cows suddenly from hay and stabling lo young grass and open air. Put your cow, especially if she be a heifer ol good stock, out only one or two hours a day at first. Tiierk is nothing better for a ferti lizer of grape-vines than ground bone. It seems to afford the vine and the fruit just the element they reqnire. If salt and charcoal be fed to hogs every week, It will be of great benefit in preserving tneir iieaitn. Asvanliual.it allowed to get poor after having been fat will never fatten as well again. C'o.t of Luring In nan Francisco. There are really not many cities in the United States where one can live cheaper than In San Francisco. But, after all, the people of that city spend a vast deal ot money eating and drink ing. George Francis Train attempted to prove en paper that a man could get food enough to keep alive In Xew York for three cents a day, but never made out his case. In some of the inland towns in XewEngland.whore economy in the preparation of food is closely studied, one may get pretty fair board for 1 3.53 a week. In point of cost, this is a little better than San Francisco can do, but not better in point of food. The advantage which that city possesses l in giving at all times for 25 cts. a good, substantial dinner, consisting of soup, fish, meat, fruit and vegetables. The benefit, however, mainly rests on the cheapness aud quality of the food. Rents are much higher there than In Eastern cities, and twice and three times as high as they are in the interior towns of the Atlantic States. A young man can get a furnished, fair-sized single room in San Francisco, with gas, water and attendance, for $15 a mouth, but this sum would pay the rent ot a good-sized unfurnished house in nearly any Eastern city outside of Xew York, Boston and Chicago. Coming down to bed-rock prices, a single man can live moderately well in that city for $32 a month; this includes board and lodg. Ing. This estimate allows 25 cents for breakfast, 15 cents for luncheon, 23 cent for dinner every day, and $12.50 a month for lodging. In cases of ex treme necessity, a saving of $3 or $6 a month on this estimate might be effect ed; but in saving more than that one would deprive himself of many of the comforts oi life. Very many young men do live somewhat stylish for $35 or $40 month, but many others spend that much every week, and some more than that every day. The class of well-to-do joung fellows and bachelors spend a dollar or two for dinner, but eat light and inexpensive breakfasts. If the occasion calls for something sum ptuous, they go to fashionable restau rants and pay $10 a plate for an excellent dlaner, with a lavish supply ef wise' DOMESTIC. ipriM. An excellent appl Pad ding can be mado from the remains of a rice pudding. Arrange well sweet ened aud flavored apple sauce in alter nate layers with oold nee pudding ;add a little butter and sugar, sift sugar over the top, and put in the oven to neat through and brown on the top. Any sort of flavoring may be n'ed for this pudding. Charlotte. Tho ordinary apple charlotte is not nearly so nice as this, which is slightly more elaborate : Line a pie dish with buttered slices of bread ; fill it np with layers of apples cut very small, placing between each layer a little apricot Jam. some grated lemon rind and plenty of brown sugar. Cover the dish up with slices of bread buttered, and bake it till the bread is well browned. Apple Snow. Peel, core and quarter a number of apples, set them to boll with a little water, su gar, sufflcient and the thin rind or a lemon; when quite done remove the lemon rind, pass the apples through a hair sieve. Have some whites of eggs beaten up to a froth, beat into them the apple puree, a spoonful at a lime, until tiie mixture is of the consistency of whipped cream, and quite stltl. Serve heaped up on a dish garnished with lady fingers. Apple Cheese Peel and quarter a quantity of apples, stew them with a little water, a good ueal oi su gar, the tlilu rind of a lemon and a few cloves, or a stick of cinnamon. When quite done pass them through a hair seive: and to one quart or tne puree thus oStalned add half a packet of gela tine, dissolved in water; mix well, pour into a mould, and when set, turn It out aud serve with a custard poured about it. It Is well to remember that the puree must be thoroughly well sweet ened and n tvoreu to carry on ttie in cipidity of gelatine. Sweet Apple pud ding. One quart of milk, lour eggs, one lemon, all the juice and halt the rind, three cups chopped apples, nut meg and cinnamon flavoring.one-fourth teaspouiiful soda dissolved in a little vinegar. Flour enough for a stiff bat ter. Beat the yolks very lightly, add milk, seasoning and flour, stir very hard five minute and beat in the ap ples, whiles of egis and soda. Bake in two square, shallow pans oue.hour. Cover with peppr wheu half done and eat hot with sweet auce. Mr. rartlnctnn sajr Don't take any of the quack rostrums as thev are rcgimenii to the human cistern; but put your trust In Hop Bitters, which' will cure general dilap idation, costive habits and comic dis eases. They saved Isaac from a severe extract ol tripod fever. Th?y are tho fcfm wiiixiol im'iliciies. .V-m hlobe ForCi.eam.no Siiktlamd Shawls. Make up a thin lather ef boiled soap and water; plunge the shawl in th and gentlv strip It through the hand. It must never be nibbed or wrung. When clean rinse through water with out any soap, hang it up for about minute, shake it gently by each side alternately, pin it out oil a sheet ex actly square, and if the shawl be of fine texture it should be slightly fewed down to the sheet by the top of the fringe to prevent it running up, then go over the whole fringe, drawing each thread separate, and laying it straight out. If these directions are carefully attended to the shawls may be washed many times, and each time appear as well as wheu new. lr there are any of our readers who have not tiled Dohbins fciectric .-'wip, (made by Cragin A Co., Philadelphia.) we advise them to give Itone trial, for their sake. Have your grocer get it Very few insects which infest houses can live under the application of hot alum water. It will destroy red and black ants, cock-roaches, spiders, etc Take two pounds of alum and dissolve it in throe or four quarts of water. Let it stand on the fire until the alum is all dissolved; then apply it with a brush, while nearly boiling hot, to every joint and crevice in closets, pantry shelves, etc. If, In whitewashing, plenty ot alumu is added to the whitewash, it will keep off insects. ALTnot oti many parties are endeav oring to push other similar remedies into tho market by sicy advertise ments, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup takes the lend aud the Druggists are selling more than ever before. Price, 25 cents. Cream Pies. Make the erupt the same as sponge cake, and bake in four deep tin pans. When cool, split into with a sharp knife, and fill with cream filling : One pint of new milk, one cup of sugar, half a cup ot flour, two eggs. Put the basin In which the milk is into another of hot water. Beat the sugar, flour and eggs together till they are light and smooth, and when the milk boils, stir lu with one teasioonful of salt. Cook twenty minutes, stirring often. Flavor with lemon. This will fl;l four pies. Make the pint of milk gen erous, and the half cup of dour scant. Pimple am Htmous on ths Facr. In this condition ot the i-ain, the Vkgktisr is the great remmly, asitacts d'rectly upon the cause. Itcleanscsand purifies the blood, thereby causing hu mors of all kinds to di -appear. For celery salad, take the inner and tenderest stalks of three lies Is of celery cut them into strips an ii-ch long and about the thickness of young French beans. Rub the salad bowl slightly with shalot. Mix the yolks of two hard boiled eggs with three table-spoonfuls of salad oil, and ot larragan vinegar, and a little ilour of mustard, pepper and salt to taste; add the celery to this sauce, turn it well over, garnish with bard-boiled whites of eggs. Sponob Cake. Three eggs, one and a half cups of sugar, two of Hour, one of cold water, one teaspoon! ul of cream of tartar, one-half of saleratus. Beat the sugar aud eggs together, and add the water when ihey are 1'ght, then the flour, in which mix" the salcratus aud cream of tartar. Flavor with lemon, and bake in a quick oven twenty min utes. Whitpot rcDPixc One cup of In dian mal, one of molasses, a teaspoon of salt. Scald thoroughly with one cup of boiling water. Add a quart o! milk. Pour into the baking dish, and bake one hour, stirring thoroughly at least twice while baaing. Let it get about half cool before serving. Macaroni Socf Italian Suvp). Throw half a pound of macaroni In some boiling soup; allow it to cook for three quarters of an hour; then grate into it, just before serving, one-quarter ot a pound of cheese. the only hope or bald hea ls Cak bolixe, a dt odorizd extract of petro leum. Every objection removed by recent improvement. It is now fault less. The only cure for baldness and the most delicate hair dressing known. Rhode Island Pancakes. One cup of sugar, three eggs, three tablespoon fuls of melted butter or lard, one cup of sour milk, one Ublesnoonful sala ratus; stir in flour to make a stiff bat ter ; drop in spoonfuls in hot fat. Ego Bread. One qnart of butter milk, tbree eggs, three tablespoons flour, lump of butter sice of an egg, ha! teaspoon of soda, corn meal enough to make a thin batter. Avoid a cost e IIibtt of Most, not onlr because ot tbe af-CDdin d tromfot t, but 1 si It rijgeDdar L9ets urrolTiag more serfaas eonseqqvnra. Dr. Jame's baoatlra Put ant txthtr Laxat r er Cat. turtle aocirdj&g to rh Cum, aud may be depended opon to prtxtuoa aaaltay ncmnoM ec (lit uw and Stomaaa, ETJilOBOUS. A coTtFwroxDEXT asks us if we like dogs. Wedo;wedo. The dog is the great iriena oi can, tnougn very kw know how to nse him. Some brutes of men will whip a dog, and some will kick him. Such men are curs, uogs are useful. You take a dog and put him under an apple tree, above ground anil those apples will ripen before any of the neighboring boys think of touch ing them. xut you put mat same uog under the apple tree, iu the ground, and then his uses are more apparent In the rich soil. v like even tne worst of dogs. They can all be made quiet. You take a bull-dog. tnat will jusi get hold and shut his eyes and hang on and you put his head ou a block, real hard, and that dog won't annoy you for three months, if it s winter weather. But ll you use tills recipe in summer, you'd j better put him over into your neghbor's j yard iu about five minutes. "It isn't dying," said Mrs. Brown- smith, "that troubles me. I am not afraid of death ; but it mates me sad to think of leavi.ig my friends. 1 olten think of what would become of you It I were cone:" "Oh! you needn't let m Interlere." replied, urownsmuu eagerly ; "don't let me stand in your way, darling." And the bouse iook up the' question ot, "Resolved, That Brownsmith Is a brute," passed it through its three readings without a dissenting voice, and adjourning pre cipitately lor a real good cry. Patrick saw a bull pawing in a Held. and thought how amusing it would be to iuuip over, catch him by the horns and rub his noso in the dirt. The idea was-so funny that he laughed to thinK of it. The more he thought of it tbe funier it seemed, and he determined to do it. Bovus quickly toased him over the fence. Somewhat bruised Patrick leisurely picked himself up, with the very consolatory reflection : "Well, it is a moighty foine thiug I bad my laugh foorst." Tiro Organ. Regulate first the stoiutich, second the liver; especially the first, so as to per form their functions perfectly.and you will remove at least nineteen-twentleths of all the ills that mankind is heir to. In this or any other climate. Hop Bit ter is the only thing that will give perfectly healthy natural action to thee two organs. HaiM Farmer A mother tried to console her child who fried bitterly. "Why, John, whit Is the matter?" "Mamma" (crying still louder), "ye-terday I fell down and hurt my self." But that was yesterday; why do you cry tn-day ?" "Why.'djn't you remember; you wasn't home yesterday." Lilllk had the toothache and cried. Her mother wizhed to pacify her. "I am ashamed of you ; I wouldn't e such a baby before everybody." "OH, yea; it's all very well for you." "Why?" "Because if your teeth ache you can take them out." A fellow stopped at a hotel in Lead viile, and ttie landlord charged him $7 a day for five day. "Didn't you make a mistake?" "Xo," said the landlord. "Yes, you did ; you thought you got all the money I had, but you are mis taken. I have a whole purse full in another pocket." Madame, who Is ot great embonpoint j asks her husband lu what character j she shall attend the masquerade. ,4As a captive baloon," he said. "How must 1 dress in that character?" "Simply by tying a string to your swered the brute. foot! An Illinois voutli. husking corn in a field neur the railroad, saw a new loco-1 motive, with a red smokestack. He be-. came frightened, auJ ran to the house crying: "That 'ere engine is going to bust, sure; it's re l-hot clean to the top of the stovepipe." . , Grit.TY. Anybody recommending a soothing remedy for children contain ing opium In any form Is guilty of harm. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is war ranted notto contain opi&tes and should therefore be widely recommended. "Mamma, why do they pass those corn-poppers around for?" was the query of a little niai Jen wno had not been in the habit of goinsr to church, and to whom church collections were a nivsterious noix-lty. "Help from an unexpected quarter," as the tiamp remarked when a twenty- live cent piece was handed bun by tne "lady of tho hotise." A Savannah man invented a water velocipede and thereby won the ever lasting gratitude ot the shark, who took in both Inventor and l.iveiition. Mrs. C. told her baby daughter that she was going Into half mourning tor her sister-in-law. "Whv half mo-imlng!" asked the child; "is aunty only half dead?" A fashion iournal says that "shirred r ullli's are worn." We might add that ruilled shir but no; this is not a fash ion journal. What's the difference between the weather and a bnby ? One never rains but it pours, and the other never pains but it roars. Whv dors a dentist pull a trouble some tooth?. Because the victim ean't ache it out himself. rccK savs the ditlerence between a silk tire- and a calico gown is material. Ltut that s all stuff. Tna bottoms of strawberry boxes are as high as usual this year. What Better ETidenc Could the people, ask t substantiate the merits of Dr. Pierce's Family Med icine than the fact that they have not only yearly grown in popular favor in this country, but the foreign demand for them has became so great as to ne cessitate the establishing of a branch of the celebrated World's Dispensary in London, England, that these bless ings to the afllicted may be dispatched from that greatest commercial centre of the world to every country and people? Golden 31 edical Discovery is a concentrated, potent, alterative, or blood-cleani-ing remedy, that wins golden opinions of all ho use It for all humors, from the common pimple, blotch or eruption, to the formidable scrofulous swelling. Internal fover, soreness and ulceration, yield to its be nign influence. Consumption, which is but a form of scrofulous affection of the lungs, may in its early stages be cured by a free use of this God-given remedy. See article on Consumption and its treatment in "Invalids' Guide Book" 10 cents post-paid. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Associa tion, Buffalo, X.Y. Worcester, Mass., Feb. 3. '79. Dr. R. V. Pierce : Dear Sir. With trembling hand, from my extreme age, being eighty five, I write to inform you of the great benefit your Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets have been to rae. Three years ago I was prostrated with pneu monia, and no one thought I would recover.' By the nse of those medicines I was raised to health.and by the bless ing of God and your medicines I have enjoyed pretty good health since, al though for years before this I suffered frOea Sk luugs and a bad otuga. ritefally yours, Mast B. Fat. IxroxtCATixo liquora produce di arrhea or constipation, aud a torpid condition of the liver.resnlting in gen eral debility and inertness of mind. To overcome this prostration, appealJs again made to tbe liquor as a stimulaat, only to Increase the gastricdlsturbance. Tbe judicious application of such a tonic as Simmons' Liver Regulator would strike at the very root of the evil by correcting thecondltioii of the liver, exoiting the bowels to action, or cor recting their looseuess, stimulating the kidneys and removing the feeling of general depression, and uith it tbe craving for liquor. "This is to certify that I suffered with the Gastrltu for four months.and could not be relieved until i procured Dr. Bimmons'Llver Regulator ,and w as entirely cured in a short time. "E. T. Thobsi ros.Coman's Well.Va Booth Africa. The territory of South Africa is divi ded Into the Cape Colony, with an erea of 230,000 square miles, and a popula tion of 235,000 whites and S20.000 blacks ; Kaflraria, with an area of 10,000 square miles, and a population ot 430,000 blacks, lying to the east of Cape Colony, Basutoland.to the northwest of Kaff raria. with population of about 150.- 000 natives; Natal,' to the north of Kaffraria, and on the east of Basuto lanh, with an area or 13,700 square miles, and a population of 20,000 whites and 300,000 blacks; the Orange Free State with an area of 37,000 square miles, and a population of 30,000 whites and 15.000 blacks; the Diamond Fields, or Uriquland West, with au aera Of 15,- 000 square miles, a permanent popula tion of 1,000 whites and 4.000 blacks, and a fluctuating population of diggers, numbering at times 40,0-JO; Zululand, with an area of 10,000 square miles, and a population of 150,000 blacks; Ama swaslland, lying to the north of Zulu land, inhabited by the Amaswasis, hereditary enemies of the Zulus; and finally, the Transvaal, which stretches from the 27th to the 22d degree of S. lat., and from the 25th to the 32nd de gree of E. long. The frtt stone of the Cologne Cathe dral w'as laid August 15, 1244, and It is thought i. will be completed in another year. The two towers have now reached their las: stage, and have only to lie fit ted with their massive caps and solid stone-work. For this purpose two great scaffoldings have to b erected at dizzy height; one of them, however, already approaches completion. When the caps have been finished, then a still higher story will have to be added to the scaffolding, in order to tlx on the tops of the cjps the gigantic foliated crosses almost thirty feet high, which are to crown the towers. Srhrulinj. a German philosopher, has been experimenting as to the amount of carbonic acid exhaled from the lungs. A man thirty years old. in repose, ex- I haled twelve grammes per hour ; in I active exercise, twenty -four grammes per liour. a lippier mrew vut oui seven grammes in repose, and eleven in exercise. The drunkard's carbon is retained, and burns up the vitil organs. Sore TiiROAT.Cor;:i, Coi nand simi lar troubles, If siillered to progress, re sult in serious Pulmonary Affections, oftent'.mes incurable, "i'roira'a Bron chial Trvche" reach directly the seat of the disease, and give almost Instant relief. It teems difficult to account for so small a creature as a bird making tones as loud, in singing, as an animal one thousend times its size. But it has been discovered that in birds the lungs have several openings, communicating with ! corresponding air-bags, or cells, which nil me wnoie caviiy ui nie iij nuiu ! the neck downward, and Into which j the air passes and repasses. ' ' Xutmtg in the quantity of two or i three drachms has been known to pro duce both stupor and delirium; and dangerous aud fatal consequences are said to have followed its free use in In dia. Mace, which is the outside cover ing of the nutmeg, posiesses essentially the sanio properties. It hat biea found possible to send a concentrated ray or electric light, suffi cient to read by, to a distance of seven miles; while the French triangulation officers have seen the electric light at a station 1C4 miles distant. A p-fce of machinery actually depre ciates more when idle then when in ne, unless mark this it Is carefully cleaned aud oiled. We especially re commend this item to farmers who are less incliued to attend to it than practical mechanics. t it tcell that au attain pt is to be made to prevent to use of arsenic in wall aad other papers, for they breathe death at every pore. The lom of copper by wastage in ma nufactoring is remarkably small, not over eight pounds to the ton, or four- tenths of one per cent. Lime it a great disinfectant. Nature Way. Natnra often enrea disease bnt when she doea, it is alwmva bv expelling in some way or otber the cause. Kiduey-Wort eSectaalW aids naiura io doiug th:a, anj tiis la why it per form ao many great core Mkrcuet. Pn C. W. Bfhmn s CrXFRY CI! WOMII.B rilJ.- arr ,r p:ir(erv',i tOCtlreS eV Head- aohff, Nertnus Hea-larti-. Mt-rp.ili;!. Ne tous-D-. SKeptessnnw, l-.-Rivals aid luillirrstlon, and will cure auy c iso. iTK-e .11 i-ts. a box. or boxe for ll H Post free. Paxsons. Baus M Co. Wtolaie PTUifil-ils l"'r!l:ial. Aim. Order at one. Sulisraciioo cuaraalfcd. A Valuable Gilt Frea. A book on tbe Lirer. ita diseawa and their treatment eeut free. Including treat wee npon Liver ComDlwnta. Torpid Liver, Janndioe, Bihonxneaa, Headache. Constipation. Iyipep nia. Malaria, etc. Addrem Dr. Sanford 102 Broadway, Sew Vork city, '. Y. A CAim Tn all wM are mffertnf frnm th er ror Dd indi4rlion of lontb, innuiii w ..kti, early iiocT. lo 101 Bianhoo-l, etc.. I will a-n -clp that will cure Too. I'r or TKi, great remedy williKredbramie-iBary in S"U'a Ameriea. Send a -lf addreMd eo.al f ! ta Her. JOSEPH i. LNMA3,aiatiua D. bw Vurk I Uy. Th Voltaic Belt Co- Marshall, Mich. Will Bend their oelebra'ed Electro Yoltaie Belts to th afflicted upon 30 da;'s tr.aL Speedy core iraarantaed. They mean what Uy aay. Writ to them without delay. MICROSCOPES. Opart. GUaacs. ThYom?trt, Xrt Gtuan, 6ptacle, EarooiMera, mi Grsmtlt Rtrfmttd irtnu. li. & J. BECK. jfaaiif-CTTirti.sT Opteiana, Ph.la.rlphi. n. I laroM U'T iUaTid Cataioxaa ot 144 pagf-a, and BKiUon this papr OPIUMS JlnrnhliM" fflbtt fnrawl In in 4Say oa frill ( Hrr 1 A.A-r--a lUaOtAn, UUlAa TKA A and eapeaee, to atenta. Ontflt Free. Adri- . O. yiCKERy, AacaitaCMa. Tboae anawermc an adremaement wll eenfer a favor wpon the adwertlaer and th publiaher bj ataUnf that they aaw the adeer tiaement la thla Journal duindni the paper.) AGENTS WANTED FOR THE i. HISTORYrcnsWORLD S9braela( fall aM a ibentle aeceenbi ef e rt aatloa ol ancient and moder tim . and including a biatory of tbe riae aae fall ef tb - Greek an avmaa Eatrlraa, theaiWdleaani, the rra.aaaa. tbe fewtil ayateat, th reforniaf on, tbe dieu fry aad aa:ll amaf tbekaw World, eta, aw. It aaw taint TS flea blat. naal enrraefafa. aed la tbe Boat etaplete Hlaco ry ef ta w-rld rab Uabad. Bead lor apacbaaa aagaa aad extra t-rute aTaaaaWaXrlkanaUK rhaaaalahla. Pa. fesetine. Tho Best Medicine. GENERAL DEBILITY. mEror, El- sept , 1ST. It R. Stk tsss. Boston : Dear bave V,,n and ml cine, Wtlne. lor General Dtana have no h -itattoa m MVln- " o?1" l"J Z- ol "b." best, it not ta "-' StEw 'B,W" VECETINE GIVES GENERAL SATISF-CTIOS. Eruptions of the Skin, Chronic Sore Eyes aad General Debility. Bead what Dr. Sim y: TtmoMA. Miss- Jnni , 18T9. M-.H.R.H-v-c-s. BotKon: 1 hare n-d Veeetme In my family for l yenn ami cordially re"nmeii;l It as remeiiy lor Eruptions ot the f" li. CUro ale sore ayes andUvueral Dublin v. Ilia e al-o riDmmei.(l"l U 10 a (treat many p-rons In ihis faction, au4 I till .k 11 b u W-n giuesai ltlslarUon. Very respectfully. Da. J. J. WMMOSA Voir Tery valaViIe m-1l-1n. Teetlne. re -torvd tbe Blent 10 my liitloilauit.er. saved Uer Irom b-lii? Mtud, anJ I naie io doubt sareJ aertlle. Veiy BrAietuliy, SIKS. J. i- 8IMMOS3. WITH SrtH BENEFIT. sbfbotoas Wla. Nor. 15. 1. Mb. H. R. Era viss, Bo-toa : Dear fir. I can lull" testify to the efficiency of your Vev tine s a Ureat Blood lnrlavr, hvr lux uod It durt..i lli last sevoa tuwutna wltn suVli iKaeut. i'uiii truly. W. O. ST. SCRE. Drasitst. VEGETINE IS THE BEST SPUING MEDICINE. Vegeune is Sold bv All Druggists. fc.r thi purp- I- U'tftir-r Momvh IUtT, wfa.-h rrvi-ra iii;fri'--n My uJ rurnpMe. cuntncta bt oU'ti-. tli" bWfi in order, udM Cniftl tui-ft t-tit ate i:p 'lw.-tm, that ixA oslr U tiie Uxiv in-ix.rt.-U n 1 r.;t-.l bj it . out U-'i.mi'-n. luni-twJ tr-m th-Diml. Fir .ale bjr all lru?,i -J UvaUra getMrftlly. Deafness. m-:iC r lK.-f f-. -'-.I -irrS. -th-i. .nnmplioo, rtr"Tchirt. otihTft-, ".M-, N-tt u-'ne. aivi Lame CB.pUuU fr ..Oer.eM of at'cce-. Scud IvT t-amnlilt t f.r .).' '.d l-t- i.-r- ir-'im mi p r. 01 hit -ji r -...,,(-- Trial !- Bt our a . "V Oftl.-O Via ruAIV" f'lf fvv . tent byMpfTfrc-f -hT. or.j.d .r...fc.jM C..hjiritw,7B iM'hit., 4 tr -UK to I'a; .r, WW, nppu ito tnited !tat Hotfl. SAPONIFIER h th 01 1 BMIable Ceaeentratas Lre ItarfASirLT DAP MAR I Nil. Pireetloca ai-eiw)aany each CaB firniatlnc llanl. Hon and Tall t Sap a mealy. It ia mil waia lit aad tr. Bcta. AHK TOR HAI'OJfl FIEB, AMI TAKR NO OTHER. 1E'A SALT A!ltr t- PHIL A' A Johneon'e Anedrne T.lnlment will poet tr! p"e??nt ivs "terrible d.aeae. and wlL' posltl'ely n;re nine ca- s Is tea. Infiromatlox Ln.it will hat m-.ny Urea aent free by mall CKiat d--lay a siom. PreTentt a Is be lei cure. Sold pre rThe . I. . JOHIIO.l Jk ', B -, . If ftn -Hh to tt pfctnr af tout f tji nr hnttani or wife. tctthr w 1 1 ttjii ftrul aat of maxng, five roar color of rTfliatl h-ir.tvnd 1 S -cvDta Hwi 'jr or 49oeuf tdm MB.w,t w. Fox., box rr, JUwolUs,3i.T. TO THE CURIOUS. A GREAT OFFERS mini. WanwMH yean, neeondl II.Mft lnrfrnm.au at Barfala AWKeTI Warned. I llM.lrated c ITaLUOtK I'm. IKlltllK H Ataas A tn,ait Bnaaaay, lata. The Only Medicine Tbat Acta at th Saa Tia a Th Lirar, Us Bevels and Us aidnep. Th rrt orvmas ar tb amtvrml detutsv er uT tae ytiem. n tory wur w.j. oetuia wi!I rv perfect. If ffity a-coni etog4. : arvaaiiu cu:ue m wnwiouuwwiui TERRIBLE SUFFERING Bnioe en . Headache, D epala. Jaw die. Coaotlaatlea aad PI lea, ar KiA. aey Ceaplslat. t-rarel, Dlabetea, r Bheaaiatic ralna aad Achea, are iereloped beeane tne Kinna 1. eolanoee I witn tne anmora u wean aave aaaa exoaiicA aatarallr- I K I D E a TVO RT T1 rore the beaithv aetlen ael all the s deuroytna eTlla will be haalfth.4 ; alect them anu too will lire bnt tt auTer. -iltiKmndiluTebeeBr-.rM. TrTtlsndToa wlllaita one more to the mr tni-r. Tax U and health wllloace mere (Uddeajoar bean. i War i hm ft nil a. wi it afaa 1. Hal taaM aKjlarwaaa a iaaiiiiawiruai Ki T-weerwin ee e too. t anack- ase at once ana be ai i snc f. Itua dry ar K re "ma tf 0 PaaeeaiaAla aaartaaf Xedleia?. Your PmwriH tun It, ar w'tl jh it or iron- K-.a Aorfej . rrtce. flio. ( IO (Wt:i .!- tprtl) Bartlaa-ia-, Tt, THE FERGUSON BUREAU fiV caEBJUTED MjA fllSba Pfe STOMACH t OPHTHERIA!! rt - auerne-i is amotity aaa oiumy nr bet ter mad a. It erttrea matured and nt.Tirl tre.-. whli niaaea butter nf tne be textnre. ttavor. acd ef unequaled leepln. qaailry It ??:uVi i, u.t aTaat n-e.f north" the lahor. It ran benavf with r!thT Plee or water anil both .i.r. l?rri?.r2,V.eeV, tr.uclrc c . TUK1-EKUt-m,S PcVtOTJr1I-iW BThito Pnh I Whita Mni fnra 1 ,t'-. ee.weeter M K-.-. -,., efmnaict'.r Pn-r'ay S-h"-l- - ar...- ''T"" sunday iv a, nu'f writ!, tt tiihh i.. 7. schools": fro. its inilcf Irn- -iuw. Whit- K-b?- wiil c-- uulMto 3' rD (in,. a ' - iiv atfl X J-MaZ yy. rrio-wvi-ii-a-T vwr . I'SMPKRASfltJy.WtL.rMeta-nJj,, , TLMPEEKAMOS LIUBT.(lSctor Th are eitra tvvf T np.-ran'-e s a . ,i. t...v...,l ai. .... ; 0 ' " "i" ,.: . i. :. i..riu tn. flulluian. -,iwl lenii raiK-e L-bt ia br t.M.- ' Ub aad M. . bervura. "'l , Jew-la M by J ll. Tt. f IIK BTDDV XATTOWAI. MIIOOL toa TUCBEIDORVAi. B W F. SrDoa m t Sir. 9. ! w.ll known aa one i.f oar hm en... . fr the IManof t. HI. aaw St-b..ie-.,ai,.,''J?l rteal.it fine ma-ic. and a -4 lr atroc; nc..arM i i A b tbe tec -njm-n.tat.oa ut a lacilurate tr:ca. f Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, f 1. Z. D1TSOX A CO. Irs Caeetast 3U Palla. u r m aTi IT'ir-tl-' -y- ... , RUM0 WliaHSfrCCNDUCTtNG CMNffl La RETAIN THE HEAT LONGER J t u (i in1 i.i 1 1- in .i 1 m I) DO MOT BURN TH- HAND f IIIIJ UII.IU Jlfl'l JJ t i aw i ar waa . av tin? a- ai -a 'rn i iar aw .- WA IROH BOTH WAYS.) JKfl rn Kt an. Pnb'-brrji Brsc! io-irT u $:5J op. M-tui tatvl Itr-pfCh-l jt4,tnr tin ii, Le ft- and liaitol it ms: approf-ij EncI sb ahl Anwru-jLi u.ea. Aiikirnlauf p-irtln iaipJiBta:a an.i -vnt-ct riijairfj by p-.rtHro- ant "-bjVi-rfiLT S SVY BRKK. tl--L.I'I 11 BLt Gi S f $jO np th pt (una ? na4 It 1M prtc. Pric os appiicaM wo. JOS. C. GRUBB & CO., 712 Market St., Philada., Pa. WORCESTER a -f ngnrAM tho PTANPAIiD ArTITRIT f, al w Twotu-intlmi br j;riuit. Lontid-ilow . "tt tiil tw, t'TiiuDwr, U'llrtKHt, Irr-i.b.', V iiitir-p, Afr-tia Marsh, Henry. :trr.f. Mauo, Mpti-iia, gtnacy. ff-ltoD. RiiiUrti. Mi'intniniiiT, mnt tlit aiar:Ty nf oar moist (litmaTutwit-! Hi h Ur. and hi, r-e- rni--'i as ainiciritr by Xim iH Mrtrn-tj' of inr IttfDfil 4i.'llMiMtlt. It 14 a! Sii-pl h- rr.f of t tkrLi o. rt.tilic In traction. TnatMa-eal QarC nirtsonarr. irxir'.T i40lrtia. LlUtS ahp. j-'.iAf. Conprrhf-i DktiMarj. niQStra.-. IVkftDirlltMRry. Illtxstratrd. Mao. Clota, xicu.; rim a, -, ?4cta. Th Wt Kir!ih wri'-i-anr. th moit par rrnJar AmrcAn wntT-) o- WoRi Ebtlwil 3 Uieir a titntT. '".( Ytwk Hrti. Tor aalo -t a?l B'..l".i--l!ni, or will bo aoat by mail Jm r-cwipt ti prtro, H. th PnhlUhara), J. R. LIPri5iOTTtlOM PklMelpklAv IF TOU WOULD BB PROPKRL tuli0 wtUk tpcuueie, apij I ocTtspond ( SS.9.C. RAT. OTrttdaile U N. TW ELFTB oirZ, rtiiUdaipaUa Pa. Stnr.irai!i Great Cstarrl E.3j? Tatkaaafa-it.i'at rw-a, an-1 rT -ttiaJ maadyte th wor d for ttio cur of C'ATAKKil. No ixtr Itoai wbat ctvoaa or horn Km un.iiiQf. by s.'kaf STURDiVAHT'S CATARRH REBIEDT kfblrm hntrtlal trf-1, yos will fca e ntsrl af Ihia fact. Tina niMic m U vary nlar aod caa ba takn by tti n: M Jli"a?a t. mch. for br all Prviat. aefi by UOLLoWA. 4 C O ottt mttk fttraal, Pbilala:ahi. MAKE HENS LAY. Am Cnglta i Ta'arnarr SnrTB and ChTfrt, nw maitDt io tki cwantrr that mt of ti, doria aaal Catu Pumtar-t Ura ara worth. trauib. l.a aaystM rtrrkls.D'a Lond.tivD Fuwuri tri sUt luOlr pur a Del iraa.fnMiy vattua !. wia a o trtb will rnaka bi.a lay iik Micri'ia' .na ttoa P4ra, on ti-sn-pM.!. u un- p:ot ot toii a-jaa-yvhtfr. or ant bv mat. ..r vtctit Wctar slaap. 1. . JOUatiSvN A tO., Bail or, X. ' nvn of ; 1 try tha na of hn totiic -roar jtla avui4 tftmalan- a n d na Hop Bitters. If yrm a- 7oartr -rtl dtacrattva or ilxtaipa rtatl or iiAirUft, iUl or l.Xht W.fk. to fr Xur Urmri ;-rTiuk aM, oott Hop B. irarTrliur from any tv Uou : kl mi" nwT" 7 OD I OWl UK ACaV mem, rlj on Hoi Wlo--ar yon ar-, Ti-Miini f f ol trrl 1 - .u-rxl d a B that your wratem Dr-Mla cWnfrtn. titw lnir or MlmnAacliir TiWUIJ arum a- - form ot K i d n f CU.-'AVr ttl -af-t by tlnntiT - of j w nop Bitters rfOpaiTxer P-fa-J. r wrtnary mm t- D. L C. u aa abMuiuM of Irk at ' OU U" r i-Av- tW" firi f uT -.r-lAavrixo 9 a , ;iottf CO, f O-TOOUTi. Ik-ArWa, Moad.1 Too wttl ft e ranj if yvMB o r Mop Bitters Tf yj a Irfv Kwea aiwl Kitntt. trr ui it may save your life. It has CREAMERY. - f Ull I UlwWj -WiJb-rtrar I i .... .-- I'trt-t-. SarLUl.ur 3 ., NEVER I -eui-. I iFAILf"r aef hun-ILIi II . J. dred a. yjl I) it- ..i j Tab prrder mkei "Cilt.rjce Patter Ih jear roaad.0 f . aia.eax and tbe Srieare r keatbtry applied to Batter. Mklag. Mr, Aacwt aad Wiater Bailer au-le equal te tb Jaae a red art. Iarrr-ei red art aer teat. Ipre aallty at lrsM to per m t. aedacea tabor af rfearale If. Prereats Batter beraaiiBC raarid. Jmprm m aarket ralae S ta i ceata a poand. Caraateed free fYem all injuria lafredlrata. Cirea a ait Coldea Color the Tear mad. 3 teat.' worth will rod ara $3.00 la iaerease ef rod art aad arket rtlae. Caa yoa sake better la .turn! I Beware ef haitatlaaa. Genuine aolii only In boxes with trade mark ef dairymaid, to fret her with word "ClLT-EWiS Butt I a Makie" printed oa eaeh parkice. Powder nil by Crareta sad Ceaeral Sfeie-keeae-i. A.'k year dealer for our bonk "Hint to Cutter-Makers," or end stamp to for it. Small tlte, h IK- at S5 cents; Large ill, ' i II.0. Great MTlng by borlrr tbe larger sire. Al,drM- BUTTER IMPROVEMENT CO. Prop'r. Il aay 'aarJM., kf A BrFfALO, N. I fv. i it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers