Mrm. Barton'a Baby. Pretty Bs'iy 1 .Mamma's darling baby. Shut your little eye and go to sleep." John Seymour paused on tbe stairs and listened. It was a deliciously sweet vtiice, and tbe ecdeanni; epithets were rpocen in suftlv modulated tocej. 'B-esstd little child 1" said Mr. Sey mour to himself, as be passed to bis room. "Mamma's pretty baby!" continued Mrs. Barton, patting the soft brown bead that lay upon her breast. "Eiia. da shut tbe door! lou always leave it open. Who went up the stairs just now t 'I know !" spoke up .Master Bobby Hartley, vuo was fl ittening his little nose against the glare of tbe window frfra w hich the calm blue ocean was plainly visible. "It was tbe bald-headed man. lie tried to perk in the door, too. 1 saw bim ! And he looks at you all tbe time at the table. 1 reckon he thinks a heap of you!' 'The ldta !M laughed the ptetty widow; "why 1 don't even know the man's nance. Bobby, stop drumming on the glass. Kou'll wake up Trixie. Why don't you go and play on the bench t" John Seyaour, in the room above, crjssed over to his eaiy chair on tiptoe for fear of waking Mrs. Barton's baby. Such a lovely young mother as she made. '-Mamma's darling baby!" The words kept nngmg in his ears. What an ex quisite voice; what caressing tones ; what a picture fur an artist ! He closed his eyes and seemed to see it alL The wa ving golden hair, tbe smiling scarle, lips, tbe delicate fair cheek, the round and rosy infant clasped in a fond embrace. "Blessed little child!" he thought once more. A sunbeam that came creeping through tbe open window gi-ntly touched his smooth white foreted, and glimmered on a certain tiny bald spot and its fringe of light brown hair. Honest, dark blue eyes had Mr. Seymour, a Koruan nose and brown moustache, with just a tinge ot grav in honor of his five and forty years. "Halloa l" says Jim Stowe, entering suddenly and striding across tbe room in So 11 boots. 'W here's a chair 1 O, here's one !' dragging it towards him. "Hottest day I ever " "Do make less noise, Jim ; youll wake up Mrs. Barton's baby." "The widow? Has she a baby 7 first I've beard ot it. How did you find out t lretty, is she not ? Southerner, though. Don't like 'era. Take her for all of roe. By Jove ! tliia is the coolest place I've found to day. Awful hot here when there's a iaud bretze. I've been down on the beach wi'h the Bennett girls. G ring to the ball with t'.em this evening, too. Pretty lively crowd. Don't like them, do you '" "So. Powder, faint, false hair, furbe lows no attractions for a staid old bach, elor like me." And he thinks of a cer tain sweet-voiced, blue-eyed mother. "Mamtra's darling baby!" someone seemed to say. Well, 1 till you what it i, John, I do believe that you're " A suddea lurch, and with a crash down came the number of e'evens from their elevated perch. Don't scowl so, man ! Hang Mrs. Bar- Ion's baby ! I never knew you to lake such tender interest in a brat before. She seems to have no friends here. She stvs up in her room most of tbe time. I think.'" 'al uraily, as the is here a'one with her little brother, nurse and baby. "Ah, yes. tbe baby I By the wav, I've never heard it crv, have you f M xiel in fant! lwish you jiy, John. Good! There s the dinner beiL I hope It won't wake Mrs. Barton's baby." .Miss Fannie Bennett saun'ercd down tbe broad piszza just as Mr. Sevmour lightcd his after dinner cigarette. "Any objection ti my talking to jou whf.e you su.nke? stating herself be- siae nun. bat nave you oeen doing with vourself all dayi "We've all feoeu down on the twach, Mr. btowe. Jen and I. You sboald have g ne with us. VNe bad an awful jolly time. Ob ay, do you know the pretty widow who sit opp.kite you at the table! She csnie in to fee cousin Jvel! while we were awav. Didn't Stic look perfectly lovely at dinner? Well, Nell says she had on an obi black siik sK;rt, witb a slit clear down one breadth, this monvner. and an old white sack, and her hair ail rumpled, and there she Hood in the door rubbing her eyes with both hands. She said the chamber maid lol J her that Nell was tick, so (the thouuht Mie'd n:ake her a little call, and she supposed, of course, the room would be dark, so she didn't wait to dress. She'd been atleep all tae morning, because there didu t seem to ne anything else to do here: and she hated the north; and she'd brought her coloied servant with her, for she wouldn't have a white one near her. ell says she never heard a woman rattle on so in her life. I'm going to get ac quainted with her just to hear her talk. A fearful talker! "Mamioa's darting batiy:' scented to say a tender voice. What wouian ever praised an ilherf 'How a home'y woman hates her pret ty rival !" mused John Seymour. Miss. Bennett's eyes are dull and grev, Mrs. Btrton's bright and blue, so tbe for.-ier liiiuKs tne latter sucn a leartut talKer, un tidy and a bore Oh, these women ! Oh, these women !" Whiz! A little ball of something white Ce past and darted down the steps, the pretty widow closely following and screaming. "Trine' Trixie!" at the top of her sweet voice. John Seya.our dropped his fresh Ha vana in tbe grass and started in pursuit. 'Allow me, madam, " as he reached her side, "to catch your dog for you." But catching nimble Trixie was no easy task, Nip took a bee line for the daik and deep blue ocean, Mr. Seymour close behind, the hot son lieating down upon his halless head. But flna ly the- pretty Trixie was secured and brought back to her anxious mistress, who with outstretch ed arms received her pet. 'My dearest, darliug baby I Minima's darling!" sn:oiheiiug the dog with kis-es. "What should I uo if I lot my bartyl How can I thank you, itr, enough f O l w.v so inubtenert. i was mre she would run lu th ; water and be drownel Mammas darling baby: wuh anolliei kiss. "I reckon you think this awful til ly, uon i you i uui you see l Haven t any children and 1 mu-t pet something. I ve had Trixie ever since she was six weeks old, ami she's never slept awf y from me one night. My little brother Bobby Kit the dirnr open this afternoon and out she slipped. Oh, I was so frightened ! I didn't know what 1 was doing. How can 1 ever tbanlt your And with a parting smile sbe turned and wmt m doors. Mr. Seymour lighted a fresh Havana. Two gentlemen were smoking near bim. One, a lean, tall, awkward man. with keen gray eyes and pointed nose, removed his weed and asked him for a light. Fdir-lookin woman, ain't she! he remarked. "Knew her in Virginia. Aw ful talker. Thty say her tongue's been goiu' so fast it's wore out two sets o' teem a readv." Htolorj ul u.- biuaU-1'oK. Small-pox arose in the very darkest period of mediaeval times. It first invaded England in the mnlb ceniury, u was com mon in Arabia lu the tenth: tbe cr jsaders carrud it tbrougb all southern Europe ; it rearuea Norway in tbe fourteenth century; in 1517 it was cairiid to St. Domingo by the Spaniards along with slavery, the in quisition, the rack, and a host ot our blessing, three years later it crossed lo Mexico and slew three mtllions : it invaded Iceland in 1807; and Greenland in 1823, slaying a fourth part of tbe residents in tbe former, and a large proportion of those in tbe latter country, and despite all that medical skid has done and is doing to oast it from the ear.h, it bids fa r to retain its hold, in some measure, as long as popular ignorance, destitution, negligence and care lessm as continue to combat tbe phy sicians and the nicls'es of com mop tense. . Last year Uieie were C97 licensed manufactures of tobacco and tuuS in Loudon, tugiaiid. The duty charged .wJE7,701 i A.OBXC CXiTURE. I.EAEIXO 12TD SpATTZBrSS OF Till MlLX. Leaking of the milk is caused by the ex ! ,,iriM JTJSSZi ha erery part of it wi'h flour. Just be of tb which produces bard f 7 them Id an beaten op fSZSSSLf' VTS!SL AcSpofrnl,., Fry til done. act reverse mi'king. remedy can be be found for it. A tempo rary preventive, and one not at all difficult of application, is to smear the teals of a leaking now with photographers collodion as soon as she is milked. A bottle of col- lodia msy be kept in tbe barc(ilwavs well corked or it will evaporate very soon), and a small quantity may be rubbed over the teat and on the end of it with tbe finger. The collodion contracts considerably as the chloroform evaporates from it. and practically forms a tight taadara around tbe teat, which empresses tbe duct. ft hen, as is sometimes the case, a cow will lose two or three quarts of milk per day. it may pay to use ibis remedy. A rub bex band around the teat has been sugges ted, but It is not to be recommended, as it would obstruct tbe circulation, and cause trouble Spattering of the milk is prjduc ed by a ragged edge of the skin at tbe ex tremity of the duct of the teat. When it is permanent it will require ror its removal tbe insertion of a short plug, by which tbe extremity of the orifice will be brought in'o a more even shape. But generally the use of a piece of smooth pumice-stone, nibbed geuily upoi. the tdw of the teat before and alter milking, will remove the loose ccalca of the skin which cause tbe trouble. When tbe stream of milk is di verted from its course and broken in tbe manner referred to, it may often remedy the trouble to clear the end of the teal with the finger-nail, by which any loose scale of skin will be removed. The skin is changed in its natural mnnaer by the flak ing off of minute scales or shreds, and as these are worn off or fall off new skin an pears under them. It is this continual re paration of the skin tissue wlncn is the cause of the spattering, and when the cause is known the remedy becomes very simplo. if the pumice-stone or finger-nail does not effect a remedy, the diutjulcy may be re moved y applying a little wet carbonate of soda or saieratus to the cad of the teat and rubble: it a minute: this will dissolve tbe scale anU cause its removal. Ccex fob Csibbiso. Let me mention a cure for cribbing in hones. At least I fouud a cure lor my first attempt in horse flesh. Tbe animal was warranted, in writ ing, "free from all tricks,'' A The first ten days no trick was observed. Subse quently my purchase proved to be a deier- iumed cnbber. 1 be seller was apparently astonished. JNothing of the kind had ever occurred while he owned the horse. An inspection of the stable where the horse had been, showed no traces ot chewed wood-wore. My bro'.htr-in-law, accus tomed to horses all his life, was sorely puz zled. Ht: was convinced there "was some game," and "game" Uieie was. Con vine ed that I had been '-sold" I retaliated by rinding out that the seller Used a paste made of red pepper and brown soap, light lj applied wherever and whensrer be dis covered marks of teeth in tbe stall, the paste being masked by dust scatured on top. Thus it was, the horse thiukinz my wood Rork was like his late stable, let the timbers alone at first. I tried the remedy. : Ttie ,ht'rae 001 P'd to crib for 4 months, and a stranger would never imag ine that a tundred little spots within reach of his hc-ad have bits of paste. Ihe horse knows it, however, and lets my stall alone. t-EiDise liKiB in ntsru. After an urjpiopiioue sen eon L-ees are apt to go into winter quarters lily provided with stores. eii-iuiormea and cautious apiarists. aware ot ibis tact, leed weak eolonies cur ing the fall sufficiently to supply the naed. It is never c callable to Ued liquid stores, enner noney or syrup, in winter, and not well to leed at all un.es positively deman ded. The best way to I ted, if we niiut, is to put canay, made 'roui granulated sugar. on the frames, ju.-t above the cluster, mis win oe aepi warm, and can betaken. and will disturb tbe bees so lit lie that if ii must be done, it will generally succeed. If the bees can pass the winter until March and the stores neeued during ;he cold winter are very light compared with those consumed later alter broud-reanng com mences then we may feed e ther honey or sy run. i nen me oees can ny occasionally and will leceive uo harm Irom liquid food, ibis food, too, Will tt mulate biood rear ins, and thus work a double benent. The tttuer will need to be so ouuhtrted as to keep the fax! near the cluster, or the bees wm not appiopnaie it, because of the cold. xo one aiiouiu laii to ue a division board w winter and spring. Keep the bees erowd- eu on lo so tew lrauies that all will be covered, and spring dwindling will uo ht- ue barn.-. The si raw of 11 grains i'joitld be carefully husbanded and utilized. Properly fed, u can be made to go a Kng way toaard bringing vock thioufeh the winter in goou condition, uui u inist not be fed alone. main, on meat, or cotton seed meal must go along with it lo supply lacking eiementa. in feeling cows, the loliowmg pUa may be followed: Olive all the straw they will eat. with six quarts of wheat bran per day iv caui tuW or urn corn meal and bran, one part of the former or two o( tbe latter, and leed four quails per day. Dampen it with bran or meal water lo which a httle salt has been sdded, or mix bran corn meal and oil meal. Probably as. good nroDor lions as any would be one part of uiual. uuc vi uiru lueai uuu jour oi bran, ana tied four quarts of this mixture per day to eacn cow. QrisBT, the well-known writer on bee culture says, of cam p for beer "If there is any article that 1 would cultivate esr- cially for honey it wouid be catnip. I find Doming lo suipss it, i bis is bigb author ity, and ougbi to entitle this common tut little utilized product of nature to a Diace among tue valuable ibings of the farm, it is but another instance tbal goes to show thnt our people fail to utilize tue native re-1 sources ci ineir iaruis a tbey should. 1 hey have not learned thi va ue of the things uiey ireau upon anu otten ruthlessly de- tiruy. vo not allow your fowls or chicks to run among hogs, or even where one hog can corner mem up anil devour them, be cause when a bog or pig once gets a taste ot poultry, I kuo of no way of break ing it but charing them whenever they comt in uii;h. Your pig thus becomes a nuisance. A Sosova, Cat., farmer has raised five cork tieca, which are now twenty five to ininy ieei in neight and Irom ten to twelve inches in diameter. One coat of cork, one and a quatter iuch thick, has been stripped off. i be tree reses.bles the live oak in fo liage. Tbe seeds were brought from Spain, iwemy jean ago. MixrKi heaps that are thickly covered with snow wUl get a good leaching when tbe thaw con.es. Those farmers who have gone to a Utile exiense to piotect their iLBOure neaps win pea-ess twice tne amount of lernl.z.ng properties as omcar- ed with those who have been careless in tLat respect. It is aot best to feed corn alone to pigs. They need a cbanpe from such stimulating I food, rruit and vegetables, such as an- w ap- pies, tunips, small potato. and even pumpkins siU aid ingestion aid increase their appetites. Colonel D. Curtis con- siders white corn better for p;gs than the yellow flint. Thcbc feeding bran should not lose sight of the fact that wheat grjund by tbe "new J process converts t ie best part of the bran into fl ur. and what is left of it is but ot iittle value as cattle food. Gitb ycur fowls a variety of good feed and you w ill Lave ltttla or no use for "esar stimujaiors." DOMESTIC. How tiFt Fish. Wash and dry the fish tboroush'T with a clean towsl. 1 hen which will be when they seem nrm and not elastic under touch. They are im proved by laying them on brown paper to absorb tbe la. "The flour gives a coating which will take no tbe tes, and these two keep the tat from penetrating the fish and tbe Oavor from coming cui oi iu There should be plenty of fat in the pan. A Choice IOLosse Mix with one pint of rectified spirit two fluid drams each of tbe oils of bergamont and lemon, one of thn oil of oraiMfp. and half as much of that rosemary, together with three - quar - ten of a dram of neroli and four drops each of the essenres.of ambcrgns and musk, Tr h.a nhwitient!r distilled it Diakes what mar Le called a perfect cologne, but it Hwvmiva pTceedincl v fine bv beinsr keDt tig'itlr stopped for i wo or three months, to npen am. mellow before use A Railroad Official Intorvlowod. Not every one so cheerfully comunl cates his knowledge and opinions as re cently did . L. Loweree, Ej., cashier of the Cincinnati Southern Hallway, that splendid outlet to the South from the Ohio. Our representative waited upon Mr. Loweree, and in reply to certain questions tbe latter gentleman observed : "I was Buffering from a very severe attack of rheumatism in my right foot ; it was in a terrible condition, the pain was almost in tolerable; our family physician waited on me without success; 1 sent for another well- known At. D., but even the twain could do nothing for me; I could not get down here to mr office to attend to my duties ; in fact I could not put my toot under me at all, and after nine weeks suffering I began to grow desperate. My friend (whom, of course you Know, for be is knows bv even-body), Mr. Stacey Hill, of tbe Mount Auburn Inclined. Plane Railroad Uo., called to see me; be spoke very highly of St. Jacobs Oil, and recoa mended the remedy to me in glowing terms. 1 laughed at the idea of using proprietary medicine, and yet the party recommending, it, (Mr. Stacey Hill, re member), being a man of sound judgment, set me to thinking the matter over. The next day when the physicians called, 1 dismissed them, and said to myself I would let nature take its course. That resolution lasted just a dcy. On the following morning I, in a fit of desperation, sent s servant for a bottle of St, Jacobs Oil. 1 applied the wonderful remedy, and it penetrated me so that 1 thougUt my foot was about to fall off, but it did not ; in fact it did just the opposite. Tbe next morning the pain had entirely left my fooL the swelling was reduced, and really the appearance was so d.nrent altogether from the day before, that it actually sur prised me, 1 applied, xaore of the SL Jacobs Oil, and that afternoon I walked . down here to the office, and was as well as auy one. Let me sty for St. Jacobs Oil that it beats railroad time, and is always sure to win. VtnctnnaU .nqutrer. Ham Tib Slioe one pound raw nam very thin, place in boiling vefstl, add one pint of water and one tablespoonful of butter; cook ten minutes. Boil five eggs hard; make crust the same as chicken pie: line tbe sides of the dish with pastry, al ternate layers ot ham, sliced egg, and thin pieces of pastry; and salt and and pepper ) the taste, also the broth the ham was boiled in; cover the whole and bake. Apple Cdeisc. et seme good cooking apples; reel, pare, core, and cut them into small pieces. Add an equal weight of sugar, and tbe juice of two lemons and peel, cut very fine. Put them on the fir and keep moving them about to prevent their burning. Boil until tbe apples are mashed up, and look clear. Dip a mould in cold water, put in your cheese, and serve next day, cold, witli a custard round it. Froiusn extensive use of St. Jacobs Oil in the editor's fa nily, we are able to speak confidently of its great worth in numerous ailments, and fully recommend u as an article most desirable to have on hand in the medicine chest. StamfjrdOonn.) xieraia. Thb Feet. Kever wear rubbers in dry weatber, or lor any length of time in any weatner, but change your shoes and dry tbe I eel, wet by tbe retained perspiration. Let your boots and shoes be plenty large. and thus avoid corns and ditcomtort. Tight boots retard tbe circulation and pro duce a coldness, riever go to bed witb cold or damp feet. Sherbet. One piae appV, four lem ons, two quarts of water, two tea-cups of Migar; steep the pine apple in the water tor two hours. Strain and add the pieces ot tbe lemons and sugar; whip the whites of live eggs, add to them three tablespoon iuis or sugar: place all m fretxer, Ireca-i at once. Adding the sugar to the whites gives the body to tbe sherbert. It la ex cellent. Corked Beef. To OBe hundred pounds of beet cut in pieces suitable for boiling. add four quarts of salt, four bemuds of brown sugar, and four ounces saltpetre. Sprinkle tbe mixture over each piece as it is packed, and pound solid and weight heavily with atones. Ho water need be added, as there will be enough brine formed from the beef and other materials. the brine must constantly cover the beet. aa me air would soon spoil it. To kCasr Mux Sweet. The experimen ters continue to aanouuee means of keep.ng milk sweet. Among tbe latest we find the lollowiag: 11) spoonful of horseradish in pan of milk wi 1 keep it sweet lor several days, either in the open air or in a cellar. (3) Add to each quart about as much pul verized borax ai can be taken up on the point of a pen-koife or a salb-pooniul. Naples Eisccrr. Tbe yolks of twelve eggs; a full half pound of flour; on half cup of auk; one teaspocutul of baking powder. Beat the yslks very lightly, add the sugar to the yolks, then add the milk; add tbe baiting powoer to the neur; sift ihe flour into tne baiter v&y gently, add navor; oaxe in biscuit pan. Rakcid Bcrns Mans Sweet. To one ! quart ot water acd fi.iy-nve drops of the j culorade c I llu.e; ibeu wash thoroughly in this mixture five pr unes of rancid butter. It must rtaaain in tbe mixture two hours. Then wash twice in puie water and oce in sweet milk; add t-alu The preparation ot uiue contains nothing u jurious. Icb CkXAM . Two quarts of rich milk; one quail ol cream, whiles of five eggs, obe and ona one nail pound of sugar. Whip the quart of cream, alto tbe white f the ergs, add lo the eggs three table- spoonful oi sugar; place ail in fretzer and Bitot, baeae inuiikUiaiely. ruca TtArn.ES. one quart of sour ponied over one teacupf ul of cold, boiled noe. Do this two or three hours before the Wt files aie wanted. When reaoy to bake add a piut and a half ol Hour, two or three beaten tegs, and soda. Oil the waffle lions each time they are used wun lard that is perfectly sweet. 1 he rice used for rice gnddue cakes and files should be tailed when boiling. To Clba Silvbb. Never put a parti. Cle of aoap on silverware if you would have it retain its lustre. Soapsuds make it look like pewter. Wet a flannel cloth in kerosene, dip it in dry whiting, and rub tue plated ware. . Lsl it dry on it, and wen po.isn ii witb a chamois skin. Sleep. If yon are troubled with wake fulness conr.pcse your mind carefully be. for lying duwu in bed, banish all buj-E-ess thoughts, aud count slowly to vour. seii one bubarto. in nine cases out often jou will not reach eighty bcforeooctotoua. ueaa is lost la aloaikar. TDAt RICH EXPERT ESCK. A Frm mm lrumieu SuttatnK ana lis Soura (Detroit Pros Press.) A few months ago an interview with I prominent and well . known physician, formerly a resident of Detroit, but now living in New York, appeared in the col umns of this paper. The statements made by the doctor and the fas he divulged were of so unusual a nature as to cause no little commotion among those who read them, and many inquiries were raised as to the genuiuensss ot the Interview and the validity of the statements it contained. The name of the physician was at that time suppressed at his own request. The seal of secrecy, however, can now be re moved, as tbe important and interesting 1 letter which appear below will abundacuya I snow, in order, nowever, mat me reauer may better understand this letter, a lew extracts are herewith given irom us ln- terview in question. I After an exchange of courtesies and a I few reminiscences about the war, In which the doctor was a prominent surgeon, the reporter remarked upon the doctor's im proved appearance, upon which he said : Yea, 1 have improved in health sines you last saw me, and I hope also in many other ways. One thing, however, I have succeeded in doing, and it hi one of tbe hardest things for any one, and especially a doctor, to do, and that is 1 have over come my prejudices. You know there are some people who prefer l remain In the wrong rather than acknowledge the manifest right. Such prejudice leads to bigotry of the worst order. .Now, I am a physician, and of the "old school" order, too ; but I have, after years of experience and observation, come to the conclusion that truth is the highest of all things, and that if prejudice or bigotry stand in the way of truth, so much tks worse for them they are certain to be crushed sooner or later. Why, when I knew Ton in De troit, I would no sooner have thought of violating the code of ethics laid down by the profession, or of prescribing anything out of tbe regular order, than I would of amputating my hand. Mow, however, I prescribe and advise those things which I believe to be adapted to cure, and which I say experience has proven to be such." How did you come to get such hereti cal ideas as these, doctor I" "Oh, they are the result of my experi ence and observation. I obtained my first Ideas upon the subject, though, from hav ing been cured after all my care and the skill of my professional brethren had failed I to relieve me. Wbv. I was as badly off I as many of my patients, with a complica tion of troubles, including dyspepsia, and consequently imperfect kidneys and liver, and I feared I should have to give up my practice, t or months 1 suffered untold agonies. Dull, Indefinite pains in the va rious parts of the body ; a lack of interest in everything around me ; a loss of appe tite; .beadaches; all these disagreeable symptoms were added to pain which were buth acute and constant. Sick as I was, however, I became restored to health in a most surprising manner and in an in credioly short space of time, and it wns this that proved a revelation to me. That was the starting pom', and my preludices laaed rapidly alter that I can assure you. ii weni 10 reading extensively, aud ana lyzing more extensively, and since tbat time I have discovered many things of real value to humanity. Why only a few days ago I advised a lady who was suffer ing from a serious female difficulty and displacement to use tbe same remedy which cured me. I saw her this moruin and she is nearly well ; the pain and in flammation are all gone and she is around as usual. V e have uo right in the medical iraiernuy lo su oaoK and declare there is no such thing as improvement or advance ment, or tbat we have a monopoly of the remedies which nature has given to nun kind. There are gre.t changes go;ng on in every depanmentof life, and there are great developments in medicine as well. thousands of peoole die every year from supposed typhoid fever, rheumatism or other complaints, when in reality it is from trichina, caused by eating poorly cooked and diseased pork. Thousands of children are dying every year from dropsy as the apparent sequel to scarlatina, when in reality it is from diseased kidneys whicu have become weakened by the fever tbey haue just had." 'n eiL doctor, you have got some new truths here, certainly, but they sound very nasooaoie io me.' "Well, whether they are reasonable or ot, I have demonstrated to my own ratis- ibcuou inai iney are true, and 1 vwMie to stand by them, no matter how much opposition I may raise by doing so. Any man, be he politician, preacher or phy- sician, wno is so considerate of his pocket- boot or ot bis own personal endj as to stulify himself by suppressing tbe mani- lest truth, la unwortuy the name of man. and unworthy the confidence of the pub lic oi me puo.to wnom be serves." The above are some of the principal points in the interview referred tx How for the eequel. The following outspoke letter from the doctor himself which has just been received is published in full Editor DttroU Free Prrst: Some time ago a reporter of your paner bad an interview with me which be said he would like to publish, I consented on condition tbat you would not mention my name until I gave you permission. I have ow accomplished tbe purpose I had in mind, and wish to say to rou (which vou can puousa or not as you see lit) that had debated lor long time whetaer 1 would shake off some of the professional fetters which bound me with others for years, and tell the truth, or not. Wben I looked back, and thought of the tortures. lite moee aescnoea jy uante la his trip io tne internal regions, wtuch X endured from dyspepsia, and recalled how much would have given at that time for the re lief which I have since obtained. I ueter. mined tbat 1 would take the step so long meditated, and thereby discharge a duty to my fellow rneox If I could thereby savo one poor mortal one night of the terrible suffering I endured, I would be fully satis fied, be the ether cobsequencca what they might. My dyspeptic condition was produced oy a lorpm liver, wmca did not, as a con sequence, remove the bile from the blood. Th :S produced derangement of the stomach. inflammation of Its coats, dyspepsia, con stipation, headache, depression of stunts. yellow complexion, fat-covered eyes, chilli and fever; in short, I was miserable to tin last degree. I appealed in Tain to mj hooks, to my skui ana to my fellow phy sieians.QThe mystery of my ill-health grew deeper. I traveled every where ex bausled all euthorized expedients bat to no purpose l W ben in this frame ot mind, deeneratelr in need of help, but expecting none, one of my unprofessional friends called my at tention to some unusual cures wrought by a prominent remedy and urged me to try 1. i .. rt' . . . a empnaticauy declined. KM se cretly, and witn the nrm determination that I would never let anybody know what i uaa aone, l began Us use. It was only an experiment, you know, but for tbat matter, all medical treatment is exDeri- nwnL - .l w'l m . i j .... prising story short, I experienced a sort of pnysical revolution. My skin got a better color. Mr liver resumed its function. I o longer had to arouse the bowels witb cathartics. My headache disappeared witb my dyspepsia; but 'still I was not convinced. "Nature did it," 1 reasoned. But, determined to push the investigation to the extreme, while I was in active work, I tried the effeet of tbe remrdy on my patients afflicted with kidney, liver and urinary diseases, watching every develop ment carefully and studiously. Then I was completely disarmed, for the remedy stood every test, imposed I inder such convincing circumstances. the matter of confessing my cure became a question of conscience and of duty to hu manity. Here u a remedy," I said, that has done for me what the best medi cal skill of the country could aot aocom BOish".. aad aaaat honoiabie naa I trU not suppress the facts. I ther:fos write you and most unhesitatingly assert that tor a'l diseases of the kidneys, liver, stom ach or urinary organs which are amenable to treatment. Warner' Safe Kidney and Liver Cure surpasses any remedy I have ever known or used, and since physician have so much ill -success in the treatment of diseases of these organs. I am prepared to accept all the consequence when I say that tbey are, If conscientious, in duty bound to use this pure vegetable com pound in their practice. Your very truly, J. W. Smith, M. D. Statements so outspoken as the above and coming from such a reliable source are valuabld bcyoud question. They con clusively show not only the power of tbe remedy which has beeome so well known and popular, but the great importance ot attention in time to the first indication of declining health. When professional men of such high standing sink their pre judice and willingly declare their belief, in that which they know to be valuable, th public msy confidently follow their ex ample. 77. material known as S pence's metal has been applied with tbe greatest success to many ornamental purposes. Composed principally of iron pyrites it has the prop erties of melting at a low temperature and cooling rapidly. These enable it to be cast in gelatine moulds, so that the rcost elabo rate carving, with all the under-cutting and fine work, can be reproduced in fac-simile swiftly and surely. A perfectly sharp casting can be obtained by pouring this metal at a temperature of 220s JT. into gelauue mould which melts at 90. Chilled at one, the metal forms a hard skin before the gelatine has time to melt. Afterwards the beat of the metal melts the mould, bnt too late to injure the casting; and if both be allowed to cool togetbe: the mould can be used again. When taken out of the mould, the metal has much the appearance of black Wedgwood, and is susceptible of the sains amount of polish. Statues and bias reliefs of any size can be cast with ac curacy, and the finest work, such a th plate of a steel engraving, or the carving of a Chinese card case, can be exactly re produced. 1U capability of withstanding sxpoeurr- to the weather renders it very smtabli for the decoration ol architecture. ConsompMow Cwr4. An old physician, retired front practice, having had placed in his hands by i fiaet India missionary the formula of somple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a posi tive and radical cure for .nervous Debihty and all Nervous Complaint, after having tested it wonderful curative powers thousands of eases, has felt it his duty to make It known lo hi suffaring fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire relieve human suffering, I wril send free of charge to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with fall directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Notes, 149 rower' Block, Jiochetttr, Jf. Y. A Lerlin firm has adopted the following process for rendering leather durable and watarproof: The leather is first rublxd with the following mixture: 1 oz. linseed oil is mixed with 12 fbs. concentrated sul phuric acid, neutralized while soda, water being added. This mass 1 heated; a solu tion of 4 lbs. 6 ot of thick gum mucilage is added, to which either S ox. oxaiie amid or 10 ox. salycylic acid have been added, in order to render the gum insoluble. Be fore using, fat or oil is added to this mix- lure, or turpentine or tar oil if th smell is not objected to. It can be made more fluid by tbe a Idition of alcohol or water. The leather is rubbed with this mixture, then dried and passed through the following bath: S 0s gum or gelatine are dissolved in 100 gallons cf water, 3Ibj oia'ic acid or 10 lbs salvcylic acid are added, the whole being mixed with 50 ids of a solution ot acetate of alumina. Tbe leather is then dned, then rubbed again on both sides with the first mixture, and tanned with the inventor's patent process, dried and put in cam water, where the matter which has not been well absorbed by the leather can be removed. By the same process textiles and wood paper can be rendered water- preof and more durable. A study of our preseat treeless prairies indicates that they were lakes at the close of th glacial era, and tbat no trees have been growing on them since tbey became dry, and after the lakes formed by tbe melting of the glaciers subsided. AsrsDEE : He escorted hi sweetheart to tbe gallery one day and had her picture taken. She selected tbe impression sbe liked best, and a tew days afterward dozen photo were sent home to ber. Wben Charley called in the evening he asked ber how she was pleased with them. Pretty well, she answered, "only they re to awfully pale ; they don't show the color of my skin at alb" "Ob, never mind about that," encouragingly added Char ley ; "I've got some yellow cure home and will touch 'em up for you." Then big gulf seemed to open between tbem and it remains open yet. Nothing like "Sellers' Liver PUU" for headache, biliousness, dizziness, constipa tion, fever and ague, and all malaria. "Now don't fret, Freddie," said a fond sitter, "Harry will soon be well again, and then be can go to scbeol with you." I don't care so much about his getting ell," replied the heartless Fred; but I wish hed hurry back to school. When be was there I was the lowest boy in the class, except one and now 1 m the lowest. And 1 just hate to be clean at tbe very toot of all tbe other fellows." a tesdke recollection : An old man with a bead as desti'nte of hair ts a wat ermelon entered a drug store and told the clerk he wanted a bottle of ha.r restorer. 'What kind of hsir restorer do you prefer?' "1 reckon III have to take a bottle of red bair restorer. Tbat was the color of ny hair when l was a boy. Respect for gray hair At supper, beinir observed to view some butter with dis trust, Krauf was asked if h did not like L "Like is a word too familiar," he an-s-vered. "I reverence it. Send name find address lo Cragin A Co . Philadelphia, Pa., lor cook book free. "I that your little boy ?" "No. not exactly; wnen be was a week old he was eft on the d'lorstep. I am, you may say. bis stepfather." As old lady in Maine th'nks a compass would be tbe best sewing machine, be cause she heard it had needle with thirty-two pom's. Medical query Wben a person de clares that his brain was on fire, is it eti quette to blow it out t Bald headed men take a joke more easily because tbey are not at tbe trouble of getting it through their hJr. Fr Brick and Til ehli ry Address Ja. F. Clark, Morenci. Miob. Thb more cautious and careful a sailor, the more he is likely to make a w reckless recoid. Is there anything in tbe world that can beat a good wife? Yes, a bad hti'band. W hex is a small fish pond like a bird cage t When there' a perch in it. What piece of carpentry become gem as soon as It is finished I A gats. Thb way to get a good wife is to take a good cui aad go to a minister. HUUOBOTJ9L Gbttixo Personal Last week District Attorney Sherman was cross examining ft young man indicted for burglary, la th Superior Court, The orisons testified tbat he had gone by various names in different localities, when the affable Colonel asked: "Did you go by any other name t" 'Yes," was the answer. "Well, let us hear It!" "Oh, I went by the name of Sherman once. " "You did, did yon t How long did you go by tbat name 7" "Well. I'll tell you." was the answer, given amid the subdued laughter ot th audience. "I felt kind of ashamed of it ana dropped it soon." Tbe laugh was turned against th wily District Attorney, but he appeared to en joy it a much a any one in the court room. Coa mpttow Cat. Db. R. V. Pibbgs: JMar ir Death was hourly expected by myself and friends. My physicians pronounced my rtisws consumption, and said I must die, I be gan taking your "Discovery" and "Pal lets." 1 have used nin bottle and am wonderfully relieved. Iam now abk to rid out. Elizabeth Thobstok, Montongo, Ark. That small boy: Sbe was just arrang ing to settle down comfortably on Al phonso's shoulder and Al'i eyes were con templating her with that rapture which Is the top dressing of a loving and suscepti ble nature, when the parlor door opened and ber younger brother, the prid and hope of the family, poking his head la ex claimed : "Sallie, I've got one tnia time that yon can't guess." His sister was an amiable girl and always humored htm; so she kindly added : "Well, Poncey. let's have it." "What's tbe difference," he asked, "between yon and a butterfly!" As neither Sallie's nor Alphonso's face be trayed much enthusiasm over tbe conun drum Poncey fired the answer off at once. "Cause a butterfly has powder on its wings, but vou always have it on your face." Acsns society. news: Bill KcSnifter, the talented horse-thief, is in town, ea route to UuntsvUle. He has many friends in Austin, who are disappointed at his not being hung. Judge T. C. Blowhard, of Bungtown, is once more in our city. His visit has no political significance. The grand jury is in session just now at Buag town that's what brings bim over. The charming Miss Pussy Katt, one f the so ciety belles or Mud Creek, is spending a few week with her iincle, Tom Katt. On ProgTeaa. A stages are quickly abandoned with th completion of railroads, s the huge, drastic, cathartic pill, composed of crude aad bulky medicines, are quickly abandoned with the introduction of Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Purgative Pellets," which are sugar-coated, and little larger than mustard seeds, but composed of highly concentrat ed vegetable extracts. By druggists. Mb- K. wears a wig, a well mads one. by the way, and he ia not anxious to have it "given away." Last week his little boy Charley went to have hi hair cut. The curls fell under the quick shears, and as tbe job was don Charley lingered and finally said. "Mamma! isn't he ging to give me my hair I" "Oh, ne I dear," said mamma, "What do you want It for!" "Why, I want to put it on in the morning the way papa puts on his." Tbe "Golden Bloom of Youth" may be retained by using Dr. Pierce's "Fsvonte Prescription," a specific for "female complaints." By druggists. Mart, my dear," said a doting husband to tbe lady that owned him," "if ever turn Mormon and marry another helpmate. she shall be a Mary too, for your own dear sake." "Be content with one Mary, my duck, said the loving wife ; "in my opinion another would be merely a super- new-tnary " "Have yon been riding your bicycle, my son f said a father, as he saw his heir limping up tb fioat steps. 'No. sir, not exactly: but the bicycle has been riding all over roe. I think I'll have to chain it np in a cage, like other wild animals. That bicycle would make a good Bengal tiger any day. Sing a song of hair of.. Pocket minus cbiuk. Four and twenty editors Spilling printer's ink ; N jw the pen goes faster. Wonder wbat they mean, Guess they must be writing ads, For tbe improved Carbuline. Iliii loving salutation : "I thought. Miss a., tbat yon bated that Duly minx. Yet you went up and kissed ber." Miss S. " I do hate her, and that is why 1 did it, Look at the big freckles on her cheek where I kissed the powder off." Pbeotdsscb and age; There is a storv of Solomon not contained in tbe ""Book of Kings." Two of his court damsels had a row as to precedence. Solomon looked kindly and said, "Let the oldest g first. and the damsels embraced and went ia to gether wi'.h entwined arms. AOoa's Brala Food. Cures Nervous Debility and Weakness of UenAranve Organs, 91 -all druggists. Seadfor circular. Allen's Pharmacy, 313 riratav. .a. I. Did you ever notice that tbe chap who always carving his initial upon the fence, trees, and bis desk at school, sel dom, if ever, writes hut na ne upon the age in which he lives t He commences carving ton early and gets tired. A TOBACOKiaT in London, whose name was Far, hung out the sign, "The best to bacco by Far." A rival dealer serosa the street, not to be outdone, put no the nra. -rar oeuer tobacco than tbe best tobacco by Far." Boor Aftrota th Kidneys, ana it may seriously interfere with th neaiin onies promptly counteract! mH far this purpose Warner's Safe Kidney and A California politician sa ys that the path of rectitude has been traveled so lit tie in that Slate of late years that it baa all gone to grass. "G iSTtT the dews are o er me stealing." tbe man said when he bad five due bills presented to bim at one time. Waves that are harjiess ths wave of ladies' hand kerchiefs. "Shoclo auld acquaintance be forgot!" Not if they have money. fthrany Ilea. Wells' Health Beooaor. Absolata oars for nervoa debiiitv, dyspepsia, mental or physi cal doclino. 1 at dingetata. Propsm y x preaa. 1 25. S for la. o. Wnxa, Jaisoy C.ty. 8. i. Dr. KTuieis Ureal Rervo Boatorer ia tha maivtl of iho ago for all nervo diaioa, AU r.a atoppea rreo. Bond to S31 Arch Btrsot. t-ibUdolpbia, Pa. Oi Thirty Voya' TrtaA. Tho ToIUiu Bo t Co. Ha shall at e , win sond I hair Elostro-VoiUia Bolls aad auectrie Appuaneo oa trial for laurty eayo to say coraoa afflict, with Morvooa Dobuit. Loot Vitality, and kiarlrad tronbloa, fwaraaUot lag onsaplots restoration of vigor aad sassy Address as above withowt dolav. F. a Nonakis aasurrod, as as saiVkrlal aUowod. ! Hi. a a nSaoiT. Mataal u oauamg, TVqiu ad ChMOjiai acres a, sure va v awi v. i au, BOO BliailtV IMA, auwoa. wiuch too, off, at as lew prtooas a uMfli In owe of the Isst numbers or Knowledge (Mr. B. A. Proctors new weekly of popular science) give a very good account of Plante's and Faure s sec ondary batteries and calls attention to the fact, which bus not been generally under stood that the Faure battery requires to be acted upon by powerful current lor six or seven day after it is first put together, In order to bring it in proper condition ior wlvin and storing tip electricUy. It was well known that the Plant battery re nmroii a treatment bv currents reversed nn f minutes IO besin with, but ftt intervals of several hours toward the end of the "forming" process, ss riant caiie it; but it wi claLned for the Faure appa nini that it did not need anything; f the nrt nl mur who have experimented h it hav nrobablv been very much dis- appointed from not knowing the fact. It was stated in tbe MwsDapers, some weeks sgo, that Brush had invented an eiecmcai accumulator great iv superior to we u. No authentic description of tbe apparatus. however, has yet appeared, either In the Patent Office Keporta or elsewhere. Comsaerciai travelers and others sub jected to suddea changes and exposure, should be provided with Dr. Ball's Qjugh Syrup the best and quickest remedy for the relief sad core of CvUs. Prtoe 25c A new gas regulatcr, which ooglt to give good results, is (1 escribed by Air. Haro'd B. Wilson, of the Cntversity of Michigan, in No. 5 VoL 3 ot tbe Ameri can Journal of Lhtmittry. It consists essentially o! three parts: A small glass flask, used as an air chamber; a U-tube. one end of which ia of rather small bore compared with that of the other, to which latter is attached the aparstus for regulat ing tne temperature; and lastly tbe tube through which the gas passes. Both limbs of tbe fj-tube are nearly filled with mercury when it is to be employed with an air-bath, the flask is placed in the bath, and by having recourse to a plunger (inside of a piece of very small glass tubing, a sole leather disk ot the proper size, a pin. and some sealing wax) the desired tempera ture is produced snd then the instrument will automatically maintain this tempera ture for sny length cf time. The greatest medicine known for pro ducing an appetitite is "Dr. Lindsey s Blood Searcher." Try it and see. Mr. Stonty has recently presented a paper to the Royal Society of Dublin, in hich he shows that the so-called "sphe roidal stale" of liquids and certain other phenomena, like tbe rolling drops of water upon a water surface without coalescing with it, are to be explained in the same way as the behavoir of Crooke's radiome ter, or "light mill," as it is sometimes call ed. Whenever two bodies st different temperatures are brought near each other. a modification occurs in the layer of gas between them, giving rise to an apparent repulsion between tbe surfaces. The pres sure depends partly on tbe amount of beat making its way across the interval, and partly on the width of this interval, as compared with the "free path" of the gas eous molecules in the intervening stratum. This force, then, ofttn referred to as Crooke's force, may be msde sensible in three different ways by bringing the hot and cold turfaees very close together, by in creasing the "mean free path" of the mole cules, by sufficiently rarefying the gas as in the radiometer. The theory has been fully confirmed by a number of wry pret ty experiments by Mr. Stoney himself, rrote&sor Barret and others. -ft is a very general belief that great bur ial places exert a noxioua influence, which must reader the localities very unhealthy as places or residence. J his idea is shown to be a mistaken one by the results of any inquiry into the sanitary condition of the cemeteries of Paris. The composition ef the air in t' e cemetenas is reported to be indistinguishahle from tbat of arable lands. There is a new project at Minneapolis to utilize tbe saw-dust thrown from the saw-mil's, by mixing it with peat, grinding both, and then molding the product into bricks or blocks of a convenient size to use for fuel. Ammonia Las been nsed with great suc cess by M. Melscus, of the Koyal tfelgian Academy of medicine, In the treatment ct pulmonary diseates. RosreHor' Stnmatf Rttton la rhe nvat ftonas. koM Kc-dicwe of too Am-rfc-aa people, awl a lakes overywaece as a aafeuarU atf:D epKlrailos mod OBOstnlea, aa a rnawlr 'w urapepata, bflMmmMos ana rratruLarrjea ot me anarsia, aa a oaro rot cAMa aot fever and rheamatte alinwola, m a so- dauve ta aorvou cases, aad aa a fouoral Inyiso am ana mfanuTB. Foe ami by all Profflsts sod Dosleia teasraBy. AIMAKESIS Er. S. SHrbse's External PHe cmedy VITWJ IDaHSMB. rTMJSTl BUTXl ESJ M knrUUtMSJ CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. SoM by rrifl'mt'ii; alwio. Price. SI AS pr bag preptit rT tfiail. Sanplea acot frtw to ravsleuna mn U anA-rria, ty P. Kaaatae-fter A Co. Box SS4S. mmw loracvy.. T rTrr-nif Tkoaa aawwortar aa advortlaoaMat wlU wtor a fanr aaoa Ibo odiai Haw, .k. yoUaaor by atailt g anas I hoy aaw lhiod ""'" Joaraat.aaaia; paaa rAXB OOTXK8TOR-A hasunaa art of owda for J aanin A- A. BAHfcETT. Hi hi mi. B. I. SIX u" T2TJ ;, CTS ' 1 1 lp - ""f3 dw" aiiaiaaaffB aua a.-, a. SB EaSa. mm AT P Saw. IPUi.ll. -i . i at-. mMn uoraua Am k ant Care una, d. to mt. -A- lu Um won. emmtmxmiwC leepeeaMohmalloaierVfaura -fff iT-frr i-fctaioa-ai.atn.j iW, Tfeattr FLITI MOV FX rmrtn l ton . CaklM TmrH Ktii. ST HI t aln.it or ttaiS CM OcIt,MfUJ Toot f-Ut.rp,u;,.L Biton2 Sprlno. Ijuup?todm, Iwlt.t for 1u-j- Hndli!2 Boflt-r fwr BW insr. Realty, f-.r.nt St AeOrmZ BW A 7l rtHAR!.SL, in1- u ranch maM mil HIV M( Kt. E, MT ni tar dare build ormn lit s , tomand Inemalnir. r-" FxTt-rr olrir b v!fj hj dlaia k.trlc LiUlu .M bU'i Ulu JiUJ p-JWPrfco, lUxx. DrllTmo wm bmt4 Ana (Mkniud, UmI, Acm! w"C . w- fm r wmt WMMnm rcluail MMf aUh latere. saa ass ZZ3 nr:r tapmnoB. Ienr(sallwert tnjmrmmr, 7eai7:iBean7ay.7oaarv-oiiie. Frt. ,1 vita oalho otl.adaaAa mw-ta all frmta. VV" OrniM too, SIP. iip. Pianoforte tia t tixra tW Beautiful illuttrmUii tuiuivyue fm. Fleaaa AfMrcaa or Call spaa WHET. T. EEATTT, VasfciEgtca, Kew Jeney. fy porcolafn-llned Pampj are mimrTicrored sndar llcmse,and buytrt ara guaranieed inimt any and all c'aims from tna Ccnpany hoidmir tfo patent. XwnS fail to a moea Maa jMtaa Carvfufr made ALL ttie most Vjluahia of Best Selected Timber. Improvements- :i3c::, Tna BLATCHLEY PUBPS amforjaloby tho bsst hosses in the tra.o. Ram of my nearest arent ai'l to furnished on application ts C C. C LATCH LEY, Ranofacturer, 308 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.' FOR LADIES ONLY. Tb La.Hi' li cju AfwMM.ition. K-mLt (or sll di wviili .4 ma-j are prviva.n-1 by the iu.i enm- DtMsililUia rt-hltw; phv tfiaUs. wti hve Uiic Ut:lj dsateti a i iMu h:e la ly f it-riitii caii iK-Mt. lUHr iKital by tu-a aumi'ic thiul. Juearsruii'r- I.T ! IX-atSTLVl Sssu.i tWT.J'U iQ of fJ Uip .'IX; or. it d -t In ir--4 -4 rutvtliaM, riiti f.-r our "Uui u Lvtvs. tttu h mviw aovet iui Ui.rrw-ujr miunii Um roB lajh t.t It mil - n 'rw. a-dp- Jf rst. W it oM J. S Bl lt.3(,sccrw. Ira k'nukluk aUtvt, tiifao, a. i. ENGINES i'i7i-f m ti ii-i -,i rVi i.r Ktrm- 8w Mil Jk !:uiia:in. Krr pr.-!, ttr, -T.tt THE AlL'.-iiA h TAVLoti CO awUnsflelti, Oh:x T0TJ1TO MEN and b anrtara of xltnatlun. aJOraa VA1X.MLNE aUtOa. JaoaaviCa. Wlarnini 40 Flit Card (riAsr) wrtli naviiiej, ( Jip Il.lk'w -vinl u -9f .Stur7 ffT. 3 ia X. m trini for lc la flDUlM Mrihl-i llAblc. CsreYOl K H lUinHLLK &ni I)r Rff f Ipl. CotttUL ti MTviw 1K. U. J. 1VU, tiucinaiii, Obitx DR. 1. i tl.lX UUlKACU'S OKKTTAL tltKll, Oli XAtiltlL BEACTTFIER. f mi r. Ml. lmnaeHA. n4 evenr litiurti na betnry. It boa art. xx t th Urnt oi tinny ymr. stnl it H'barmltMBW luta it to bs ure the priv ration ia properly matii Accept no ooantrfit oc aiaiiiar natD. The .litia nuilKtl Dr. U A. Sayre. Bid tola.UroU ait TO a 5 patixnt ) A Tovt.um ittx x?r. tttkm. I fttom m k d "Oor aVAVD'a ,"KAM A THB UtAitT BAR af KVL OF ALL THB len rPABATiuii-i.n Alao IHitin Subtil tta&ott WTXri4lKua tunr tntrvmt Injury to ti -X-n, Utn. M. RT.rl KAri. AjeProp .frBonflt..T. ftnHsjijiU ta L iiitt d States. Canaaaa aad Lari. nires' J : HPROTEI ROOT BEFX. dAlkiofjA. whAlesofiie. unarkl nr Tem D?ranr -Ter. A.k Toor inik'in-L or ul by iugl Pur CONSUMPTION. I hmYrm s pnpfflf rmmmS j far IT shore fji VW (VmMsinta of cajaaw of tbe won kuod 1 trtsM.lusjr hmvf, Imb mrL Indmrl, o at brtta SV. a? iiwiat fca n iu aVtrmcY. Uu I -nlf ni J TWO f'TTLtrt rl 1.AA an tat wi W in am uiat nuaiw. m-aKxtmssiand F O. aiiilns-a, vmri &1, tvw .ork. NtdVtSf VrWB mofnva.1 . . a,.m. Lanall aw rrn fa i"r owrv sj-i sum 'tprnwi, BUiiMM D9taOr n. 1 sMa hnnnranla par- t- Slaid iaartl nraraani. U' r,-a h KLlkAV Ami it1- A (Mora 0umu ctaciBasuso OJu. irtrTTcnrE! Pa nUaf and enra by Dr. J. A. SfTRKM 4Xg roathnd vtttoat tbe Uljary a- mmj ;-ifl. -t m- oiodrauoa for labor. His bonk. arltH imV, frini ta.-ttm. numaMa na OBaots aad otbantlartn t!spaat Lurty-IIVM VKaxn, wb- au bean tins. Ei!; 1 t'ir i' mnta. rieod fur it. aod ' Infor T-MMlf. Pnatanal n'Bje 1,1 Brmlav. N Tprk; branch afflna. mi SValmit St. fbila-lulpbla. Oboanltaona Uy-s vnh 3-1. iwl aad .'ttt. and a.orr few Waal tttacoafttfr. Wttloeaviaa, Xaundaya and andaya. Sesi Potatoes, Barlej and Oats For Sale. raVamVuM WKlr, i-j . Hoi aa mm baav Adoioa- -w Uybr..,, ijary T-rv "r-rti wbaba.llla,Kla atn. 0uiv,wlS Z0"? 'S- C, a. iriiwlit and SaddS alia.M. CoBDtv. v v . 'r' Iuu in UvlnaMt..a -- - luriuiai uio apiucatuo. Lima Jj.iXb-.tr C '"TJ, "'."S"?." 1 oairrrooe AJi .Via. Ur tZZZ. Li, KTT " WAXTn-Airrrflnv a-nt for B erlrbrated Stutter wan.Hayrton. Jd.L twodaalary iaud. rprARS rOLa.ErTOR.-Mlxrtaofelnlit l chmnjo caxil- w'tu intriu:u-na for m-"n-)f tha annOXul yarkjc ouromo i.i-n. a. 1 1 tr ai. u. f. UIUUU Buuheater. 9. T. CIRUi vaanwuni f-KH. I.K. IIT. vrtADT fcW. u, he- lua.lH AT HaiL as-s-"' 'il -fc-inrr-d rnriL ii OU. Stoatoa. STOPPED FREE Imano Perwa Rtstondt de.ellve sgheat Nerve Restore!? cava Lit!....- Onlu aM I'"""talf tjtaaaaalrectd. X Pittmfltr I lv7."r7T " anaaanw trial aotuarrrato I i tHPluu. toar partnc npnam tod ntmo. YOUNG MEN IL'.T "'.' -T. 9g, loortata i nf a ttaatioa. aadraai TAXUilUi assilW, .EIHO EQUAL JL. SELLERS A CO. PITTSBURGH. PA. Vr I a. SttP mm -wvj ai aaaataia, Waaxovua.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers