- ' Thirsty rrorile. - " IVopIe bo sullt from thirst are often m peat 'agony. Thi-re) appear to be do limit to tbeir efforts to queacli thirst while tLos snfftriiig Others have an appetite for chink, and tif iafa'sry the ap petite reoort to all manner of means. SoMitrs on the march, tinder a broiling aim ami over a dnsty roaJ, mffer more, jiroliablr, than any other class. . In onr own city, on grala day daring the heated term, how refreshing ia a glass of lemon ade to the sweltering soldier or ordinary pedestrian? On the march, in active service, we nave seen the soldier stop l.y the roadside and moisten his parched li'iis and throat from a slimy pool of water which was alnnt unfit for beasts. We havo seen gallant lives sacrificed during the late war ia efforts to obtain w;der to quench tue thirst of pickets. Tte pi iugs were in range of the rifles of the relx-1 sharpshooters, and the sol dier who escapeil with his well-tilled canteen was most fortunate. Xot 1 ng since a novel cane was in nso. auionj; attendants at places of public anust ment. from the siile of which the holder could secure a drink for himself or friends at any time during the per formai;ce. On one occasion we rememlicr of a iKirtv who was hemmed in in the gallery of the theater, and could not set out for drink. He saw a mend in the orches tra w horn he begged to relieve his thirst The friend was willing, but was at a loss to know'how to get it up. Xho man in the gallery was not at a loss for menus under men tryirg circumstances, ana promptly met the emergency. He asked the crow d if any one liaet a string in tneir pocket. A youth wno had been out hsn mg dnring the day produced his line. Tue man in the orchestra was notified, and soon thereafter a bottle was seen whirling around as it gracefully passed upward in front of those in the family circle. The man in the gallery had racket ad to hmsclf during the balance of the night. But there are other methods even more ingenious than this to gratify the apiietite and guard against thirst. The most novel device we have yet seen is the opera-glass whisky flask, Iu its use no one would U licvo it else than an opera glai-, yet it L.Us a xood half pint .f whisky. For use in a crowdud au dience it is a very handy thinj to have, as the holders aie not obliged to go out side for a drink between the acts. It can lie used as an onera glass with or without taking a drink, if you want to take a oriiik tuere is a spring that yon tonch with a tinner, when a silver tule drops into the month and the whisky Hows easily. It works best when the glut's is poiutod up at the gallery. The other eveLiug the opera glass w hisky llask passtl between two men and one woman at the theater who would alter nate in looking up at some imaginary irienit in the gallery. Before the per formance was over the flask ran dry, and they were in a iiouiidary. But they had druuk suliieient to sluu-iieu the ap IetUe for more, and it was not long lie lore the flask w iu replenished by some of "Phil's" best. These people did not cause much annoyance by running out "between acts," but then the odor I their corn-juice was so perceptible in their immiuiatc vicioity tiitit some peo ple supposed a distillery had beeu startad in the neighborhood. There was a number of other parties, among them ladies. ie- ruig through their glas ses iut j the gal ery, but w heather they had tue new lanU-d glass or not we can not sav. Since the opera glass whisky tlatk is being used, tieopie attending public piiices hail betUT bo a little care lul how they turn their oira glasses toward the gsileiy, as their glass may lie susiecuxl as one of the w hiskv um kind anil attract unusual attenuou if not hard criticism. MtveA Fanning C omplete mixed larnnntr coir prices much more than most people imagine. Many meie theorists wbo never had any experience in farming whatever, often men ot the best kind ol sense in rezird to their own tusiness, think that a farmer that has never cultivated anything but cotton, corn, potatoes and field ix-as, can leap right into mixed farming in one season, without money, or credit, or provisions, or corn, or bay, and be successful. .Mixed farming rt quires money and labor to start with more than most farmers can command. A ' farm where various crops are raised and a small herd of swine and ufiy sheep are kept, and a few cows and chickens, bees, etc, requires a long list of convtmences to take care of crop? alter they are harvested, aril the stock and other things. Such farming requires a good bun and ample sheds, a rat proof corn crib and granary, where oats, rye, peas, small seeds tor chickens, such as dhoma corn, sorghum seeds, sunflower seeds, etc., as well as corn, may be protected against rats and n ice. It is also necessary to have a hog pasture, a calf pasture, and several other uali pastures ard hurdle fences, also racks, troughs and boxes for feeding corn and hay to mules and stock without was ting by trampling feed under foot, and to protect the mules and horses from being robbed of thrir rations of corn by chickens and hogs. .Numerous gates and good latches and spring catches are needed about :he cow yam, door yard, garden and fields. Then, one rf the most important things of all is the compost heap and convenien ces for making and saving all kinds of fer tilizers that can be scraped up and made on the place. A bin for the ashes and another lor chicked manure are needed Scrapings of decayed or perishable maiter of any kind, including chicken manure and night soil may ' be placed in the compost heap in the cow yard at any time. Hut all such things are usually waited without conveniences to save them. A good wheelbarrow and horse cart are needed for such purposes. 1 o change from scrub tanning to mixed farming is the lalxr of ears, unless cue has plenty ef money to stait with. If a poor farmer could make the change in five years, and then hava even a small, well arranged farm, with all the necessary con veniences; wih a few good cows and a small fluck of sheep, and a good aiock if hogs, chickens, fruit trees, gsilen, etc., ami xicb lands, and be out ot debt, be shouid be called a frugal, industrious and good farmer, and feel that he has received value for his la or. Travr" leaving . . in., says an Kngluh traveler, the men ran 20 miles in 2 hours and 50 minutes wit bout a stop. Then they rested 20 niinates. taking a bowl of rice Mid some weak tea. The rest of the journey was made by 10 mile stages, with stops of a quarter of an hour between each, and 3S miles were comj-lated in 10 hours, including stops, or Pi hours, exclusive of stops, being at the raic of 7 0". miles per hours while running, and 7.8 miles per hour including stops. The whole pirty arrival at Makada in capital condition, laughing aad chatting guily. Tney ran, almost naked, at an even trot, with a long, springy stride, and took nothing but rice, a little fish and tea, by the way. Their feet were protected by straw sandals, but if these wore out, they were not particu lar about replacing them with others Their consideratmi for one another was remarkable. The wan between the shafts has the hardest work, and the strongest coolies were always ready to take more than tneir fair share of this position, while the weaker never shirked it It Mined hard during the last Ihitd of the Imrney: but whether they dripped with perspira tion br with rain made no difference to these plucky little fellows, who, after com pleting 50 miles, ran tne last eight miles into Nakada williia an hour." Tba pay which these eight coolie reeem-d and brimmed over with satisfaction" oa get ting it amounted to 7 10a. English money, or 2s. 6ii- per day per man. AUKIUL'LTUKE.-- Obstbuctid Tkats. Tbc more the ud der is stimulated to extra secretion of milk. so much the mote is it liable to congestion and inflammation. The pressure, too, of a great quantity ef milk upon the circular muscle (splmcter). which crosses the end of the teat, tends to set up more or less ir ritation, and this will setnetinies result in excessive thickening of the walls and hard milking, or even complete closure of the onfice. The simplest and best treatment is to slightly dilate the opening ot the teat once or twice a day with a perfect smooth probe. A silver milking tube, about twelfth of an inch In diameter, will answer; or, when this is not available, a probe of the same size made of gutta-percha, A small size will be necessary at first, and "after a i'ay or two, when that passes easily a larger one, until finally the oriace is ea sily filiated and the milking sifliciently free. In every case the probe should le well oiled and introduced with caution, so as to avoid injury to the internal parts.' A silver pro tie should be warmed before it is introduced. As article on keeping sweet pota'oes ap pears in Farm and Harden, in which arowers are reminded that in order to pre serve them until spring they must be kept at an even temperature. 1 here are several methods recommended, anions which is the storing cf them in apartmeuts in which the heat is regulated by a stove. They are taken on storage by those who make pre parauons in this manner, and whole neigh borhoods sometimes have a single store bjuse. Another plan is to heap the pota toes, cone shape, and cover with straw thickly, packing dirt several inches thick over the straw . The best method, perhaps, is to pack the potatoes in barrels in layers, filling the spaces between them with sand or perfectly dry dirt.No potato must touch the other. .Packed in that manner they are said to keep. Weight of Kggs. Shall egirs lie sold by the number or by the pound, is a mouien- t.-iiit nnetinn that U said to be aflUtinf several 1'ansian se'entists. It nas been learned that the average weight of twenty eggs laid by fowls of different breeds is ttvik and nnew-tclit imumls. The breeds that lay the largest eggs, averaging seven to a pound, are mack ppanisa, iiouuans, j Klwhm unit ("reve-Coeurs. KiZ2S cf medium size and weight, averaging eight or nine to the pound, are laid by Leghorns Uocbins, JSratimas, roianus, mraings, Games, and Sultans, Uaiiiburgs lay about ten eggs to the pound. Thus there is a difference of three eggs in one pound weight. Hence it is claimed that in jus tice to the coiwiraer eggs shonlrt be sold by weight. Anm.tu by Air. Sam. Ilabcock, at tue New York State hxperiment Station, and by Prof. Storer, of pigweed, sbow this plant, to common i-i cultivated lands all over the country, to be rich in foddering material, and, in connection with its root, to be of value as a green manure U is also suggested, in view of its highly nitro genous character and deep-rooting habit that possibly it might be found serviceable "for conseiving the niiric acid of our fields from waste during the Winter by storing ii in the form o! organic matter, to be given out by decay in the following year." The management of farmhouse cellars in Summer is frequently attended with difficulty. Shallow cellars are often too warm for miik and butter- This may be remedied by opening the windows at night and Cosing them through the day. This practice will permit the cold a.r to ente. and confine it during the day. Deep cel lars are more troualesoine, from lack of ventilation. If flue is made at the bot tom of the cellar connecting by pipe with the chimney, the dralt from the eiove will furnish all the ventilation desired. Such a cellar may also be cooled by opening all outside apertures during rool mgbts and closing them through the day. Tut grain stubble should lie carefully raked, less tor the value of the rakings than to clear the surface of rubbuh and weeds. This is especially important if land is seeded with clover, which the Very slightest covering often ir jures. A fork ful of rakings will in two weeks entirely kill the clover on which it lies, leaving a bare place the. subsequent season, to be fill ed with weeds. For this reason no manure unless very fine should be applied on the surface to clover while young. Iue creameries of Iowa ne,w segregate upwards of oW, while th! high price ol dairy products this year will cause an in crease in the number for another season. But for reliance on soiling in Summer ami ensilage in Winter, the greater part ot the dairy industry of the country must have gone westward within a few years. East ern hiy and pasture on high-priced land Buds uphill work in competing wiih the cheap lands and products of the West, Our Eastern dairymen can only achieve success in the production of the choicest grades of cutter. Enemies or the Tomato. .Numerous insects prey upon the tomato plant and fruit. As the lo.nato belongs to the same family, botanicaily Focaking.as the potato, insects that infest tin latter also injure the former. Bat the most injurious insect to the tomato is the large ureen caterpillar, the larva; of the moth called the five spot ted sphinx. It devo irs the leaves and eat, the fruit, causing it to decay. It is so near the color of the leaf as ol ten to escape notice. It is perfectly barmlcss,and h.tud picking is the remedy for Its ravages. Obstinate and vicious horses, oy having tbeir aitenti'in removed from the object on which tbeir mind is Lent, can be made much moie tractable than they otherwise would be. Some are very difficult to shoe showing a disposition to bite and kick whenever the shoer timches tbeni. A few grains of the ethereal oU of parsley dropped on a handkerchief and p'.aced beiore the nose of the horse, it is said never fails to quiet bis writable disposition and make him for ihe time being perfectly manageable. Mast Western farmers are ftrhrtituting millet and Hungarian grass for oats, the latter crop being to injury 'from severe droughts, or to fall down and be of little value on the black soils. Estimating the bay at a low price per ton it is more than an oat crop, and leaves the soil in bet.ei condition for future crops. By putting the millet in the silo and feeding for Win ter milk and better, the advantages of this substitution will be farther increased. EiAEnEn Wheats. Among the advan tages claimed for bearded wbeiis are that tbey are hornier and tiller more; nit lia hie to attacks of mildew; they make a r;ch vellow flour which commands a good price ia market O! jections to bearded wheat are that they have a too soft straw, hence are liable tc kxfce easily; the cuaff fills oD too much in the shock, causing the grain to wate in hauling; tne beards mike tte handling of the sheaves disagreeaLle. W- R TniraiMiiin. of Wvominir. Kan- ess, one of lh most extensive cattle men in Ihpiviiinlrc hrnodi! nV.T fi(HI) calve last bpring. He has over 20,000 head of stock cattle, and ever 100,000 acres of patented land. A hnilrfinv material, called fOSSll coral," has been discovered in a small is land in the Bay of Suva, Fiji when it la Am renruiTpfl it i sn't and msilv Cut into square blocks or any desired shape, but when it is exposed to tne air ior some nice it grows very bard and assumes some of the characteristics ot nre-onck. " na me actual origin of this substance may have been Is uncertain and will form an interest ing problem for geologists. At any rats I has been found so useful for building pur poses tb&l the ripan uovefumeui inn given a large order for cubes of it. DOMESTIC Elce-fish Bakku Whole Choose a l.hirt-fUh- have it drawn from the gills to avoid sphtting it, wash it in cold sal a water, ami u" vith t-iiA failnwincr forcemeat: Soak a pint of stale bread in cold water, and sqneezo out the water when tne ureau : . r . m.u.Fin.KilA linn finA a small onion, two tablespoonfuls of parsley. . r i 11.. . and a teas poo Mm oi ireau iuiud. ry, or sweet marjoram; put these ingre dients itito a frymg-pau with a table spoonful of butter, anil the soaked bread, and stir them ever the fire until they are smokimr hot. Use this force meat for stuffing the fish. On the bot tom of a dripping-pan put half a pound of salt iorkt cnt in slices; lay the fish on the pork, season it highly with salt and pepper, and put it into a bot oven to bake. lt it cook until it is nicely browned, aud the skin begins to crack; a meeiinm-sized fish will ouok in about n lionr. Change the fish from the pan to a hot platter, lay the pork on it, and serve it as soon as it is done. Evebtbodt should send 25 cents to Strawbridge & Clothier and receive their tashton Quarterly for six months. .Nearly 100U illustrations and four pages of new music in each issue. Haxoixo Picttbks. It has been brightly said that a sure test of any one s artistic culture .hat hard-worked Bostooian noun is furnished by notic ing the height at which his pictures are hung. If the "irofessionar young man from any of the ptcture dealers is -en- mured for this object he wiu caretmiy measure off the distance from the floor and elevate the unfortunate work of art as close to the celling a possible. On the other hand, the man who intends to enjoy his engravings and water colors and to have them visible to the naked eye, Largs them just so low as wLl not interfere with the wall furniture. Un less another picture is to be suspended beneath, 52 inches is the maximum dis tance to be allowed between the under edge of the frame and the floor. This will bring the pictures near the eye-line. It is no unusual sight to see a small picture, with wine mat and large frame, hoisted to a "vanishing point," where only a Kentucky giantess could survey it with appreciation. Pot-boaht of Bf-ef. Slic quarter cf a pound of aalt pork and lay it on the liottom of a dinner-pot; peel and slice a medium-sized onion and lay it over the ork; then put into the pot a rather square, solid piece of the round of lieef, weighing about six ponnds; season it with a tablespoocfal of salt and a salt sjKKn.ful of popper; add sufficient hot water to reach one-fourth np the side of the meat; cover the pot and set where the meat will cook slowly; about half an hour to each pound of meat is the time generally required for cooking. Turn the meat occasionally, and cook it very slowly until it is brown and tender; take care to keep only sufficient wafer in the pot to prevent burning. Wuen the meat is done, keep it hot iu the oven, while a tabu-spoonful of flour is boiled for two miuutes in the gravy; theu seive the gravy and pork ou the dish with the pot-roast. Bitt-fish Baked in- Slicbs. When there is not time to bake a whole fish, split it in halves, removing the back bone, head, tail aud fins; cut the fish in slices aliout four inches square, and lay the slices in a dripping-pan; season them highly with pepper and salt, put a teaspooniul of butter ou each, and set the pau iu a very hot oven. The fish will cook in from tweuty to thirty min utes; serve it as soon as it is browu, pouring over it the drippings in the pan. J f cooked in a hot oven it is as nice as broiled fish, and much easier to prepare. Kick Waffles. For breakfast ninst be started the day before yon wish to eat them; that is, the rice must be boiled. A good way to accomplish this is to make a riea pudding to-day and reserve half a cupful of the cooked rice for to-morrow's wsfliea. To this quan tity add a piut of sweet milk, the yolks of three eggs, two ounces of bntte-r (or a good-sized lump) add a little salt. Mix half a teaspooiiful of soda with one pint of Hour, beat these all together and bake in watrle-irons in a hot oven. Fuosnxn for Cake. Allow eixteon tablespoonful.-i of pulverized sugar for each egg. Take part of the sugar at first and sprinklo over the egg; beat them for half au boar, gradually stir ring in the rest of the sugar; then fla vor. A little lemon juice whitens icing, strawberry juice eir ci an berry syrup give a very pink shsde. Itniay be colored yellow by using some of the yolk of the egg, or by putting the grated peel of a lemon or orange in a tbin muslin bag and sqneeziug it bard into the egg and sugar. HiopoM. One lieck of green toma toes, one-half of a head of a large cab bage, two carrots, two bnuches of celery, four onions aud four green peppers. Chop fine. Sprinkle over with a tea enpf ul of salt. Let it stand a few hours, then put in a strong bag to drain over night. One-half pint of white mustard seed, may be added ia the morning. Take two quarts of vinegar, one pint of molasses, one tablespoouful of ground cloves, one of cinnamon, one of allspice, one of gronnd mustard. Boil all to gether aud pour over hot. Kick Chv'krn Tie. Cover the liot tom of a pudding dish with slices of broiled ham; rut np a broiled chicken aud nearly fill the dish: pour in gravy or melted' butter to fill the dish; add chopped onions, if yon like, or a little enrry-powder, which is better. Then add boded rice to fill all interstices and to cover the top thick. Bake it for one-ball or three-quarters of an hour. Kick at .ipruB ITdpixo. Boil a cupful of rice for ten minutes; drain it through a hair sieve nutil quite dry. Put a cloth iuto a pudding dish and lay the rice round it like a crust. Cut six apples into quarters aud lay them in the middle of the rice, with a little chopped lemon peel, a couple of cloves and some sugar. Cover the fruit with some rice, tie up tight and boil for an hour. Serve with melted bntter sweetened and poured over it, or with cream. Qr-EEX Dbofs. Take a quarter of a pound of butter, a quarter of a pound of if ted sugar, two or throe eggs, ice jrd iug to their sue, six ounces of flour and a quarter of a pound of currants. Pro ceed as for pound cakes; drop them out on paper placed on a baking sheet a little larger than nutmegs, and bake in a hot oven. Rim FanTERS. Boil three table- spoonfuls of rice until it hss fully swelled, then drain it quite dry, and mix with it four well beaten eggs, a quarter of a pound of currants and a little grated lemon peel; nutmeg and sugar to taste. Stir iu as much flour as will thicken it and fry in hot lard. Ssow Prr-DCso. Three tablespoon fuls of corn starch mixed iu a little cold water. Add a UttU salt. Four on a pint of boiling water. Let it cook through and add the whites of three well beaten eggs, then put in moulds. Sauob fob the Sake. The yolks of three eggs, one and one-half cups of sugar, and one pint of milk. Boil un til it has the consistency of cream. Flavor with vanilla or lemon. To be eaten cold. Tto Scientific American recommends that crimina's ia prison should be put to turning cranks which will operate dynamo electric machines that may be employed to charge the so-called storage batteries. . HUMOROUS. A Bfisnv'n cmkis "We had such a de lightful time at the beach," exclaimed the first as they took seats in the car. "Did von gain any in health?" asked the other- .' No, I can't fay as I did." "JJothe children feel better?" "Per haps not." "Did your husband get rid of his couch ?" "Oh. no." "Then. to sum the whole thing np, did yon reullv rain anvth an by going ? 'W tainly we did. My husband made friends with a man from Iowa, and got him to t ign a uoie with him for ?4,UK), I should aay we did gain !" a .-I i ip et.ifoemau A cpnllpmaf from Dallas is paying a visit to a samily t . : .. A f ..,ir avnninm c f llCre Ul rtllBllU. XX lew . v w ... . . y.; Inn nftoiitinn wn callod to LJ ,r, - -- the baby, who was kicking and howlinz - . i ' r . at a fearliu rate, snowing a ieanui lem per. The stranger remarked that when she grew up she woum be a peneci vir ago. "But it is not a girl at all. It if . -rili in that case ho wiL lie a "statesman and abuse people on the ... " i , ! , ti. 1 HiA atranror m 1 in hmil OlUUlf, . V J . v. . - .. . - 0 . . , .. hoard Judge Irelaud address the snffra- gars on tl;e issues ot tne uuy. Mcsical: A man on a Vermont train was heard to groan so frightfully that the passengers took pity on him, and gave him a ilnnk ont ot a wniskey nas a. "Do you feel better?" asked the giver. "I do." said he who had groaned. "What ailed yon, any way?" "Ailed me?" ."Yes; what made you groan so?" "Groan ? Great land o tioshen ! I was singing !" The generous man will never quite oejse to regret the is oi mat dnuk of whiskey. "Vkebe's Snoggleton?" asked the proprietor of an Arkansaw newspaper, entering the office and inquiring for the editor. "He hasn't come down this moruinfr,' replied a reporter "What's the matter?" 'Well, he got into a dis pute last night and a fellow shot his heat oft" "Did he leave any copy?" "No, air." "How in the thunder did he expect tbu paper to run without copy ? Blamed if I go to his funeral !" A tkavkli.er was leaning at night asraiust a r.-uhni at the Harper s t erry Kailroad station. A locomotive came along and he sprang lightly over the rail to escape the possible danger, tte thought it was a meadow on the other side, but knew his mistake when ho struck iu a muddy Btream forty feet lielow. Ou being rescued he was asked his name. ."I wouldn't tell you for a thousand dollars," he replied; 'dewrilw nie simply s a fool." Doixo it over: She was a very pretty r.tnniv lu.nuill unit lw Yflft trvilirr to bilk his best ' I'm a sophomore.,' he said at one of her questions. "Why, i. . i... v.. ... UUH I II 1 1 111UI lC . lull 1T1 0 W'UV nti.ru 1ul.t V.'nr Villi " Ttllt sill RAW bio discomfiture. "Oh, 1 see," she mini, wiih the soltest look ol luystmca catiou; "you have two sophomore years ct jour co L.-ge." A IitLy Experiment. A curious and little-know n experiment, showing the re sistance of air m euns,U described by Pro fessor Daniel CulU-don, of Genevs. in a recent letter to M. Melcn&. He was long in the babtt of showing it to his classes. It resembles a feat that was soiuetimos performed by soldiers with the old Swiss carbines. M. C'olladon lully charged with compressed air the hollow iron breech of an aT-gun, servin4 as reservoir 11-iVing sere wnl up the gun, he introduced around lead bell, running freely but nearly filling the bore; tbeu, placing the gun vertical, he seized the upper end and pressed bis thumb vigorously on the niouth. The gun was then "fired" fy an assistant; tbe thumb reuia'ned in position, and the ball was beard to fall back in the bore. Thereupon after recharging the breech and with the game ball. he shot the laltel at a pine b-jard about .4 inch thick, or a pane of glass, and it passed through. The experiment, says M. Colladon, is without danger, if tbe ope rator in sine of the strength of his teumh, it the gun is more than thirty-two inches long, aud it the ball is spherical and nctrly rids ihe gun (in which it must act like a piston) The leas', uncertainty in the very vigorous pressure of the thuuib, and her metic c'.osure of the gun, tray entail seri ous injury to the thumb. While M. Col ladon has rep ated tbe experiment twenty or thirty times without the least inconve nience either from shock or heat, a tnal of it is perhaps hardly to be recommended. Vari'tvn eipi riments have been made tor months past with tbe "electrrai phon ograph," as it is called, the result appear ing to show tbe success of the contrivance for composing aud reproducing tunes which are played on the piano. Each key has a separate wire connected with it, and tbe touching of a note on the piano makes an electric contact which lasts as long as the note is de-ressed. The wires pass to a series of revolving toothed wheels, and tbe passage of the current through a parti calat wire brings the corresponding wheel in contact with a moving band cf paper, and continues to chip off bits of paper as long as the paper is passing. The result is that, after a piece has been played, the band of pnper is marked with boles and slits Curresponding to the notes. To re produce the music, the paper is passed be tween a metal rod aud a number ot springs each one connected with a note on the pianoforte. When any hole or slip ia op posite a certain spring, contact is made with the metal rod, a current passes through the corresponding wire, and, act ing upon an electro magnet, it strikes tbe same key whose depression had originally cut the hole iu tbe paper. Ia a paper on the aurora of April lC:h and 17th, 1882, w bi-h was read bef-jre the American Philosophical society. U. Car vill Lewis points to the occurrence of re markable auroral displays at this time, as aff'irding a it'iking coufirmatiouof the pe riodicity of these phenomena. "It is jutt ten years," he says, "since the last auroras of importance occurred, and the period ot ten to twelve years between maximum auroral display may be regarded as firmly established. Tue coincidence of this pe riod with that ot most numerous sun-spots slows a direct contention between the electrical condition of the earth and sun. At tbe present time thu sun is exhibitin g reuiarka'ile disturbances."' To overcome tbe danger of vitiated at mosphere in tbe St. Goinard Tunnel it is proposed to drive thu trams by electricity. Why compressed air should not suffice does not srPt(w. 4l ailments experiments to determine bow tar electricity is availa ble for tunnel traffic are to be carried out at Berre at au expense of 280, 0U0 francs. There if no question that in the Bear fu ture the question of overhead or under ground transit will hkve to be determined for travel in and between great cities. A great disaster in elevated roads would even now bring up a critical issue. Beyond any doubt whatever there is a great problem to be solved regarding the best means of bringing people safely from one place to another, whether underground or through midair. From tbe lesearches of Jlr. W. IE Barlow it appears tlat aluminum possesses properties of a high mechanical value. A cubic inch of it weighs only .0972 pound, while its tensile strength is about 12 ions per square inch. It has, abs. a large ranee of elasticity, tbe extension at the yielding point being two parts of its leneth. Tbe modulus ot elasticity is 10,000. Some samples 9 inches long gave a ductility of only 2 6 per cent oir Henry Bessemer says that there is now invented a process of making aluminum in a cheap form. If the cost of tbe manufateure of this metal should be reduced theie ia no doubt that it would be greatly sought after by makers ot instruments of precision and others. If yon can't ' Bear" a cauan, Bull" h, with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. ... A geometrical angler: Mr. Wnght went ont to fish. And he became a Wright angler. He thought hewonld try and catch a shark. And became a try angler. He laughed to think how smart he was. And be became a cute angler. But Le did not see the shark w ith its nose under the stern of his craft. He was such an obtuse angler. Until tbe crearnje tipped over bis boat. When he became a wrecked angler. "Better be wise by the miffortunes . . ,h.n i,v vAtir ftwiL Take warn- VI WUtll 11I1..1 ..j j... - tne in time. Avoid quack nostrums by wbicb theusancw annuauy puisu. n only such remedies as are demonstrated above suspicion, foremost among which is Kidney-Wort. For torpid liver, bowels pr kidneys, no other remedy equals it. It is sold in both dry sod liquid fom by all dnitrcits. fffiTFor one dime get a package of Dia mond Dyes at the druggist's. Tbey color anything the simplest and most desirable colon. . A smart customer: Customer: "What ila von ask tor vonr half-dollar tea ? Shopman: "Well, our regular price is wentv-rivfl cents, but I'll let von have it for sixty, only don't mention it, please." Customer is flattered and taken a pound at ouce. When he comes In think it over afterwards his mind grows unsettled, but having given his word being an nenoratue man, ne tiocsii i mention it. I had severe attacks if gravel and kid ney trouble; was unable to get a medicine w doctor to cure me until I used Hop Bit ers, and they cured me in a short tune. A DisTiMinsuED Law tek or Watne Co., N. V. A netcly proposed plan for the ventila tion of tunnels is tne use of chemicals for absorbing tbe impurities of the air. A "chemical lung," based upon this princi ple, has been put to a satisfactory test in London by a numlter of scientists. All Outht to Knvw." llTltTILLK, Pa., MMCh 12, 1881. IL H. Aabsfb & Co.: Sir 1 am fully sati- fled that your Sale kidney and Liver Cere saved my life, anil that 1 would have ba.-n dead months ago had 1 not used it lloi.k urou it as a urea: blessing t mankind an J a reu e Jy that all ought to know. J. A. CoI"tast. It is said that Thomas A Edison has bad issued to him no fewer than patents. TWKNTY-FOrR IIOITKS TO LIVE. From Jnhn Knhn. I-fMtt. InL. who mnncra!ie that h Is now In "perfect health. w hT the fol klnc "On rnrw I wm. lon swmura. la th lut gtirt of Conmnptioii Our tort phrrt riann m nr m op. I BuUy ot mo low thl onr doctor Mid I conld aot Utb twenty-four honm. Kr frlrnlii thn porrhaM-l a boitl of DR. WM. BALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUSOS. which eon nlrblT warn-nted me. I continued ui.til I tout niM botllas. I im now is perfect health. bTins need no othir medirtne. tir prwrrr c. kklijnokk-s limmtvt n Infaliil le cure for Rhennitini. fj'riu. Lmnft and Pt-e of ihe bca. Jdfcrm- tb (Tovta mi ia Hair. CfiEEK: Beauty and bashfulne'ss are often united. Yet the prettiest maiden is admired for her cheek. Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging. im!i:ni irrltattou of tli nrinary Pbsmrm. raexi d aohiuyes. cured by bo cunpatba CI at dmg-dat. Prpad bv ex ptms. 91.23, 6 fur ci. & Wells. Jersey City. K. 1. Althottgl M. Dumas believes that the proportion ot carbonic aoid in the atmos phere varies little from three parts in 111 - 000, be proposes systematic determinations under competent chemis's at various sta tions on tbe surface of the earth. Straighten your old boots and shoes with Lyon's Patent Iieel Softeners, and wear again. Srvr.ATHT: "How are vou?" said Fogg, greeting Brown. Brown "Xot very well; I'm just alive." Fogg "I'm sorry to hear it." Brown would give something handsome to know just what Fogg was sorry for. Vegciioc. ' FEMALE WEAKNESSES. V0 better reme.1T In the wtio! materta-me-lk-a t ha ret been cnmpmnilei fur me relief and cure of Female e'omplaint. of the ordinary kind, than VEiiKTIN K. It eeeina to art in tnrne rn with nnwunteil certain!?, awl m-rrr fai.a lo -te a new and heailhfnl loue to the female orpinMo remove relaxed detiilitf and onhealihr Mentions snd restore a healthmi Turxr and eid-stn ity. one of the mwt okiimin of thene complaint is Leu rorrhvaor w hue wmrh are hmuifiil on either tv the preeiwe ol SiMluU In the araiem, or nr aume afln-tion of the womb, or even hy grnerai lebilKy. Kur all tbeae complaint, and wnen danger heciim to threaten woman at the turn of life, VEliKTINKran hernimenled witlent quaii flcaUtm. The great prevalent of Ihew di-otdeM, and Iheirenre bv VUiETINK, haa ainpiy sh-ixn that the rare alleviating airent remain n il JH to be diat-overeil. Mil ia already known, and M a favnnle wit i Ainem-an bum . Too long ha It been the custom, lo presenile naneeaTiiiie and un certain remediea In plw of what w pleasant, em- cacioua and cheap, rrr iuihii.i. una uonot ie hi 1 1 Ma power lo carry you aafe.y through ilan ger and dINeaae. FOR ALL LADIES WII0 ARE SIT. FERERS. rivcixxATt, (., March 23, l!C7. Ma. Stevens lear Sir: 1 have taken several hotik-eof your VKUKTt.NK for Female UeakneiM; and in junttoe to the medicine and i' aii ladies who are nuflnrrr from tur.h eiimptaiuts, 1 wil rvi-oro-nieoil ine VK.I.KTIN I-- 1 mint say it bx he'ped me verv ninch ; iBdeol, if w invaloaMe fur Mich comprint. MAKY F- MEKMHTII. 1i Eastern Av. FEMALE WEAKNESS. ST. I m is, Mo., March 1, HT. Ma. II. It. STTVit-s: lear ir AOer having paid over fonr hundred dollar ilurliur i'ie past two vera. for Oin r fi niv wife, who ha b-en a nunVrer fmm ileranjre uient ot the womb, l w.t recomnM-niled lo irv VKi.KTINK. Sue haa now iaen lour iitneof It. and it haa done her nior aio I than anvihinir e lue, and I am enconrMj;ei to think ane all! tie once more In icood hi-aiUi. I am wiih rei-t, yoir, Ht'NK SPECUKK. Bock spriiii t'lty. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists, T HE GREAT CURE RHEUMATISM- As It la for all the painful diaeaaea of the KIUSri,UVtR SNO BOWELS. that easaea the dreadful anlTtnnff which I only the TtTClira of Rheumativm can reallaa. THOUSANDS fi CASES of the wont forma ot thia terribia illaaa have been quickly rellaved, and in ahort tuna PERFECTLY CURED. mrt, tu uorraoa but, olb it iarccisTs. fWEIXS, HIC1IARD30N ft Co.. Bnburian V H uryean Tumenl DrmalL 7 1 km a will evafer luvar & . ke advert lar aatU laie aahllair few alwtlwc ttet they eatw IX aMlvcrUee ail ( iltla Joaraml aiuI lerce TrciiuTvil While lisinit Dr. Pi Tuey ntrtvauk iui.ii.v - - - j operate without disiurbai.ee to tbe consti hear1. tution, uie , oroevupsnuu. f n: ir-mion. impure bluod.diiS nes. sour eructations I rem tie itomach, . . . .. .ninth lil1SMl alt hi'k tad IMjElC U UO . . , , pain n region oi amur, lumum . feelinir about stomach, rush of blood to bead, take Dr. Pieice's "pellets." By druggists. Xot exactly quenched: "Y'n know I am a member of the fire department," said Biggs, "and if I find your yonng spark in tue Iionse li wm oe my . a I : nn4 P f f . lli 1 duty W U U 1111 VII. -. .... , nliul Lin ilanolltor "if TOIl ll. 11 re- like as I ' 1 1,-1. III'. ....., -- . . . . a .11. ;n a UOt 1 1 uuil nave a new imuit. wnm" - week." Bigcs limbered np immediately. Fa ItUm is a bad thing, but Dr. Pierct Favorite porintinn" riinprvea its naine. i a x .m ran fur iimse nniniul ma'adies and IAIIWU .wv . weaknesses which embitter the lives ot so many women. Of drugisis. Plantation philosophy: A chile allers deserves wbippin' de most when its fa ther ia onten bunior. Dar'a a ole say ing what says nelier hit a lioy wben yer are mait 1 wouldn't give a cent ter hit him auy ndder time, case I ain't gwine ter right noix'y w hen t se m a goou humor. If bilious, or suffering trom impurity of blood, or weak lungs aud f ear consumption (scrotulous disease of the lungs), take Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery and it will cure you. By druggists. Ootso to the dogs: "Oh. Mr. Smith, exclaimed Gertie, "may I go with yon ami see vonr Lice uttle pnppies? "What do you mean, Gertie?" exclaimed her fsther in aHtemisumeut. hy. papa, said Gertie, "didn't yon say Mr. Smith was going to the dogs ?" -Evil dispositions are early shown. Evil tendencies in our systems are to bt watched and guarded against. If you find yourself getting bilious, bead heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow, kidneys disordered, symptoms ot piles torment ing you, take at once a few dosss of Kidney-Wort. It is nature's great assistant. Use it as an advance-guard don't wait to get ilown nek. Bead advertisement. teiirDtamond Dyes will color anything any color, and never fail. The easiest and best way to economize. 10 cents, at all druggists. Stri-ck by lightning: Lightning it ruck a Nevada man the other day while he was swe-aring. It would, how ever, take a mighty smart stroke of lightning to hit a Nevada man when bo is not swearing. (' t i:itn ixo Com. .V youug girl d .'('p:y regretted t ia'. sue was so colorless and cold. Her race was b white, and her hands aud feet felt as 'bough tbe blood did not circulate. After one bottle ot II 'p Bitters had beeu ta';en s'ie was the roiest anil healthiest girl in tbe to a, with a vi vacity and cbeo 'ulnes f t mind gratifying to her friends. Vrrn Ananias as au examine: 'Xo. -ir.' exclaimed Filkinson; "I would not tell a lie to save mv life." "To save your life?" repeated Fogg; "neither would I; but lies do not always save lib. Remember your Iriecd, Ananias, tremble. " Consumption Cared. An old physician, retired trom practice, having had plsced in his hands by an Eiat India .missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy aud permanent euro of Consumption, lirottchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affrtitioui, also a piKitive and radical cure for Kervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderlul curative powers in IhousHuds o cases, his felt it his futy to make it known to his sutlerinc fellow. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve hu man suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recetpe, in Ger man, French or English, with full direc tions lor preparing and usine. Sent by mail by artdnssirg w t'i stm-pp, naming this pajK-r. W. A. Soy, 14 J I'oweri Block, Eochrxttr. X Y. BorsD to take sometmug: In a gamb tng saloon. One cf the bystrmlers exclaims: "I take back one louia." The banker replies severely: "Pardon, Mon aienr, but vou have not deposited any thin?." "Oli, then. I'll take back what I said." Mensman's Peptonized beef tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its en tire nutritious properties. It contains blood-making, force generating and life sustaining properties; invaluable for Indi gestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork or acute disease, particularly if resulting liom pulmoniry complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by all druggists. Perpetual motiou: A Dnrfeo man announces that he has discovered a per petnal motion machine. His gas meter went ahmd registering all summer, al thongh the room was locked np at the bef uining of the vacation. 'Women that have been prmtinccd in curable by the best piysieiitn. bnve bevn completely cured by Lydia K. Pin Mam' V egetable Compound. As good as his bond: "How's Shnt- tle? What's his repntation ou the street'' inquired an anxious broker. Shuttle ? W hv. hiH word is as eood as his lioud. "And what's his bond worth?" Vbont three cents on a dollar." Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Heatorer la the marvel of the age f r ail nerve d eeaeee. All tiia etopped free, atend to 931 Arch strtet rhiiadeiphia. Pa Mercantilb item: The green grocer is one who trusts the new furailv in the next bhick. Allen's Drain too it. Cures Xervons Debility and Weakness of Generative Organs $1 all drutrghna. Send for circular. Allen's Pharmacy, 813 First ay. X Y. A parallel case: "Did yon ever sec such a storm lefore?" asked Brown, referring to last wee k's nnplessautness, "Xo," replieil Fogg, "but I have read of one quite as bad. Yon will fiud the account in the book of Genesis." VkiikTisa. 'lue great success, of the "Veeiina" as a cleaneer and purifier 1 the blood is shown beyond a doubt by the great numbers who have taken it, and re ceived immediate relief, with such remark able cures. Astronomical: "Mother, may I get np at daybreak and go out to look at the comet with Charley ?" "No, my daughter, but yon mny go into the kitchen aud peel those potatoes p. d. q." It is in this way that many a youthful and soaring mind is condemned to limit the realm of its knowledge to the narrow borders of our insigniSrient planet, N)'id men admire tbe beautiful, and this accounts in some measure for the thous ands upon tho'isands of bottles of Carbo hne, the deodorized petroleum hair re newer and dressing, which have been sold yearly since its invention by .Messrs. Ken nedy Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa. Wasted time: TVc time wasted by men in feeling in the wrong pocket would make the next feneration rich if tby had it. i.. ...i mi Ice Mine. Ill li.l SrfiPATHIZEWrClS THE HOPE lofl YDIA E. PINKHAM'S VZ5ETAEL5 CSatTOTJITI?, A . Cr far all FE.HAI.E WE.H , MJH-OE!, laeladiaar Leacerrho-a, Ir r.nlir aa4 Palafal 3Ienrraallaa, iDflaamatioa awd I lceralioa mt the Weave, Fladia, PRO I,APirt ITKKI. A e. rrTlraralif to tha tate. anVadooa aaJ tmra.!Ute In NV rffect. lttoBnithelpni riaKT, aad ra atvva pais duins tahor and at rrirolar paifc-d-i. rui-Kio ri it a tin tisx rr rain v. rrFoa iuVlcmcl of the ree-ntl- -" oT either XI. It V second to BO rewdj ihut "--ever beea befor. the public; aad for all dtonuwa of VLwsm U the Cnotaat AVavrf a ra WarUU tir-KID'FT rO-WPL-I'TSf Either Sex Ilnd :ret Kelief ta Iu Tee. t.... r pimtiiam-4 blmi rrttiiir wSllTS,:te'e,crv vi.iie ol Hunior. from the KTil aVame rTirJ-IU I irt-e t-ae and rtrewrtb t.. i. Biarval l roaUu aa the Cwupound. tVBoth theComp-mad aad 1 rariltrr are pre pared at ra and i Wrrfrrfl ATi nue. Lraa. Xaaa, Prkeefeltbcr.fL Sli hottle. tur The Compooad . .n l- ,w. fnm at BillfL OT Of Ion oa receipt of price, 1 l-r boa for '',hr- "f1" fraelr amnriTV an letp-ra or loquuT. ptamp. Srsd for pamphl.. MtntUm tkit Fajxr. rw rti r.. TICTH i 1 rrra Pltti cure Cuiw"" Bun. BJWJ al 1-rpulitj of th. Ur. S arala. A -ioM b v aU lrc'ata.-S CO I MliBlaW '.'fllW1 HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURE for f KIDNEY D3SEASES. TVasai al?a.m farack or diatordPTvd urine tndi- cat that you r Tictain ? THEN DO HESITATE; vmo Kidney-Wort at once, (dru tnstatrnoamineBdttandit will speedily otot-I Um tad disoMtt -vaa retuara mtxuwj mcam. IfiiiUiwwi to your tei, meat p&in and wrJcnm, KidrMy-Wort is uac.T--al.i aa tt will ct pratnpt'ay and aafrly. bivkdustorindeTxiamddnU dragiciiif: poiiu, mil arpejcculy yuid to its euxmuv jowcr. Ij- BOTaD ITT ALL DHUOOrrri. ?H-y 91- r.i i ! lu.r.v.T.r. R.E. SELLERS fit CO. prrrsBWCH. pa. Oil. 5ohLHLt5 MANDRAKE LIVER PILLS do not product s'eknesa at the stomach, nansea or griping. Thev act directly on the Livvr, the organ which, wbeu in a healthy eou- iktion. runfits the blood I ir the whole Ik 1y. In COKST JP ATXON they cleanse the stomach and bowels without disposing them to subsequent Cos tiveness. They are t!i only perfevt p-'piration cf .MASDKAK1C, tb great suostltute for ilt-rcnry, Tuereis not theireiptrl in the whole range f Cathartic Medioices known to man. I7iey are foU j Onigift errryrVre. Dr, Schenck's Book on Consumption, idver uompiaint anu iysppiia is teni free, post-paid. Address rr j. n. schexck & sox. Philade'piiia, Pa, flOSTETTE The trne antlikife lo the effeet or mla-ma bi Hiauettera'a !t'mui-n Hutera. This meii-iue ta one of the uhmi rpuiar remeilies an ae of ano ceasful prupr.etarv ia-eift. a, anl i in immeu-e (teman l aoerever uu Ihia tnunpent fever ami airue exrni.t. A wm. ir a-wtnl Ihi ee liinea a ilav is ihe bent poHle im-imraiive lor emniuntermi; a nialuruMia aiiiVMphere. reulatins tue uvcr, ami uivitrtiranni; the t.uianh. tor Mie bj all Unigguiu and Dealers gtoeraliy. The Had ard Worthies. are sever Hnitntrtt or ruMterfrt'Ht- This Is eapoi-:allv true of a f.ininy me.li. lne., anil it at p I ve pnif that the remeiij fmi'diied Mot Ihe ncriCTi va.ue. As soon as It hail been tested anj proveil by the whole world that Hup Bitters was ihe purest, bet an. I mint vainaiile famiiy med:ctne oa e:trth, nianr liulia:lons aprunar up anil tieg-.ui to steal the notices In which the press ami the pep!e of the eoantrj bad expruaed tha meriis of U. B., and la every way trying to u Uuce sufferiax Invalids to a. their auff instead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of L B. Many others started noatrnni put np la similar style to ED., with variously devised aainrs ia which the word "Hop," or "Hopa" were ased In a way to imtnoe people to believe they wera the same as Hop Bitters. AUmeh pretewled retneiiiea or cores, no matter what their style or name n, and especially those with tse wont Hop ' or Hops" In their nam or In aay way connected with them or their name, are Imitations or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of Ihem. I'ae nothing not rennlne Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster ot green Hops on the white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists ami dealers are warned against lea!lng la Imitations or counterfeits. TRUTHS. I waaT tfsaawa AssM-asw tarlM, wvli. W m rwmta. wf'i aaa. Wctm tad hsas, f Mr, mi CWUivCT Fi4.' IftffTT. Pwr. RalTHII, aatd r-syeftsrLst, aslasfsyM fJKat aawa TUaU af yaw C-taaw mmvd.WMxmi'm i,n IT tnJSES. . i v . a-ai W. a-a. DV. STOWACH 1 l . Xy perteiaie-lined Pamp5 are (TlmiVfuwl sndcr license,aml haven are r-junit-.tti it2 izt any aad all claim frvi theCwrosay hoiiiiag the patent. J--'t ' makr " th point. arc-- Carefuly si lit of Be't Selected Tinbsr. AU morf Vdl.jbi Improvemestt. The BLATCHLEV PU5IP3 a.-efo-ai'e by the be.t houses in the tra t. Rium of my nearest arent a!i be furriihei tn appiica'.icn to C. G. BLATCHLEY, 2aimfactu.tr. 333 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. PJ. P AGENTS W.V1TED F03 THE 2CTOHIAL HISTORYW0RLD Embrane fntl and nfert!e winr of .Trv Ba llon of aiKiiit alia in r:i mum. uit li..l:n hitiTViif the r.eH'l l-i "f t-i- ltrv.-kai.it k. ma-, Vnip ri tlm nill ai.-i. tb rni-ail- h. Iih- tru.lai v.K-m. the r-r irual: :i. tae a c -v.-r a:.d - It-rul t,'f tbe N -w Wr.t. rU-.. et.-; I-o.mj.ii-7 - h.-MrVst enirravira.. anl a K.ng.1 aaiirirte H.ft.TV tin- ..ri-l ev-r em. rIirL fr'i'l l'r mcui:U paifei. lul'-l'.rj trui aireut. A.1U.-KM jiarioxaL Pct.ri."io Co.. FhilaiVtuhla. ra. a SVoOUlCASESlABUiUA l.illiS (. 1 sa i;i. juu-ut i ' -" ! " 11 !. i-T Q ft CARD sj U C111011103 5 12 FREE with toe Piortf" M v M i .. Vlu Ya ilu.Mttana lear.l.u.'ir..u o.uulj. S47 rorMen. lailiea. f'-'y r UitU l !rv l-loeu.-a MattAHlMi. B. asi. l-ailx.l-a tliti. i If-n- . muKifiBf :li;t trr;t tt U'-aUi-ai it-rH Kial. ltl-' d'SClt'lN tf. I UirU laTl a In.-Il'I U-i,la- D1e. to ai l t I'-tJ Knv.strvft. I'll 'iiia. ait.l sf-t 4'aismjktaa lalia. nbuii nisaUy tuta iu" cuixl ID. . U. H. BISLFY. Ort',:V. rf. Ij--ti- a.. X. T fneuL V'Mir u-l!cii han.-urr-.i juvi I omwi tiOwsV. 1 aUU V JUU"i llTI vl - U t I "VT ' a--- '1 laUTTIK URN TON, Jm 5, K'-y:.--, Cravvf-.r-l M-x K.Xu' rpTiv! fp:ik- I t il -It. A kih- Kxu wiiUati-fy tin? iu. wt -fe-i-r-. -L - k?iw uiatu (xan ti-vt-iy .ur" '-Jti-timi'ti 'B. iUi't t-n-Ak up a lrrho:.l it tr-!it ; 'iir i.-iir-. J i-r i.;t,r, or llitvr .-'it!- - for AMrvr Ci. vDlw n-K A nr. 1i 3 Kj- tr I. I Ui(j'r'th.aw S. ft. rji:ip r r.s Ut tfrs-tjilf-t-- -f V Una IaVUapriIUl perr'a.-. T4W ii :!- VlUtS, Kali--a!l. Tiie Improved Elastic Trus3. The only Triw tl.it t-in be -? a .t'i i-a mht anil ilay. T!i ni-iit imjTivi-iii -ft ririiritt in -ltun uc'i-rlri.- -erv-t -tm:L. 1 h'H ( 11. i-e Ul th.1 i-itv. S-.I..1 fur i-tin-iiVi!- -.1 ImpniTril t.la I fcr- Inm .. Vilanl S3I KnMT.m. liih MreH..rl Mu. VT7TVn TT If - n want to loam Tela. 1 V U IV J rfT'uV lu a few ninntha. anittrertan "f a ntuat wo. aiionaai VaXJvlLNs bilOO, Jaiwa.uia. Alaouiaia. Consumption km. Si A L L h FOB. TIIK mm LUH03.I Cmrm CnnmtliTt. rMn, Pnramii!Ra la ftamsa. krwarhinl Liu4-iiirft. iriratUiH lifarnet-ia Aar(im, trup, btfiiitf Commit, anti all DiM-nea af Hrt al hitiat Orjrun it soorbri ttnri Umlm ih .lnibrwnw f tattB sLoitz inlwiiiir! Hiid pin-d by ttar diwaur, anj prctt-tUn the nijt;ht wrmu rn.nA II. . vnaauiniiryn r nai si 'i iu n rstuarr ihhihiiv yum RUPTURE.: RCPf.Rtt'S' rrlrkrMed w-f Breees) ..Hag Saul Vans at ia aa. ay Double Barrel Breewh Limdsra. 16 Op. raretaaiMt Waitwana t'aoke w ata arle Brrrrh lufina at SI4.3 an Miiamieaat Biw UaaiattamaaJ Pie- an H rn.-i ai-i.iTI Kn l-riai.-l Aiwncaa nukes. All laillprtlax Imp'f menu ml IT sVi.r.nimil It rtti i a ':'l tiMn. ifcep. J. f. hRl'HHJi Tlf larlH end kut .-.auui f'1 l'ru-lt. aailaaeiaata. DISS. J.N.& J. K. IIOCKKSACIL Tib-SB AFTM-lhD WITH TUB EFFWTH OF INUIS4'KK i ! X AND M KKCUUlALiZAl'IoM snoui.t not h.-. aie n omsuit J. . J. H U BKACK.t.ts-XurhSciHu.l iffivr-t, Paiift-iei-ptn either b mU or bv peron. tiunug l& hour Loin 8 A. V.. to a P. M. ui I l P. M. ArvMe fr.-. Wh.rrr woul.l fcn w btt COtvJV tion tula tfte wat t uu prove u -im'1i read VIUH IN A NLTilfcLL. Sent oa receii ol turee-ceni ttuip blm ctTTTtic Kpilfptie FltH, SlWa.TD, C'ODTlli th, St. Vitus IHnr). Aio.h. i.OptuiTi V. ir-st. S.r..t.! mnA H .NTTfU Kliaail shit s-- T.i '!Tsf ma-n. Iwirrw. Lllafmi J .Vi-ll. Vvrt-tutnr), HacaVfi-s j-lt mud ait wa4 sat.l-nTa" n.l';mtnit i-ii!-tf Nvrwit. Pr;Ur ii n. IrT.-riuIantiv if li;t liliaai, T.mch. l tr Kit or !lf r(-ti:ila m Dr te-n-C. ft't w KtrutiUnr. SMAKI TAN Nt- KYINK is 10- w f.EV8rAlL5. IUJI.e. ThirtlMD lf iims Uttit th RllKat Invic fwtit i!A thM nrr tuiwruLMHl !. s 'ii-.inc -r-T. loc M " . ail IViesTtt. TUE OK. . A. KM1imM.lr IM AH U iSotr rr-prilor-, JM. J ph. ,q ri cuhs wMciE ait tisi fans. 11 BeMCOOKbSvrop. Taateairnod. lielntime. woia or dnrenala. BaHaMa, tmbw sad RnraonVal, wtw i rim 1 aot niVI with aa Aatoi ml lorl:iiaasfed CaJalne., "J." for im a. a. a. WKXt. a auaa gas soi AGENTS WAN T ED to rt i j? HKirwr niT i., ur NW BOOKS I UIIUh nciif!UT l,i4WIlw.il Maow.n,f up Tht? rw oric ct with iff pnla, tt crowdv-U tt.or.-utirJrr-t. ti ni-hirur :ii t". f "iu.m siiiht-s, iw rum "i.-v it mv-Wrv. iTiUrli ennt- ittmUetrx-itN tt t-.riK-. anl in fs'-t t- PWof ii! m tin tc f 'T- I !.' t w-t-e 'i:ttr svl'mc hiHkr. tut y-n-.i . r i-ir-viiajr-n k-iwfff f'i:: tt-i 't ont-r.tj, rr:Tiu u A iim. A v. hri-tM tos now rvwktly -Tiforv mi "a. .VnuinL A trrs OONSUiPTiON, ft) thonsnl ot cvm of th worst k:n4 aViitj t1 tsaadinir tiava bMururwI. ln.!.t, w nzr.'Ot 1 iet fat? In Uttl!-mry. that I wt-l ncl T WO HOTTLkv-S KRK W-f-lhr vrtitmTALfAm.si XiiKAHAton Tin 4ist-, .Ul r voAsrer. lv Ksrv-i nn.t r. O. awl.lrv-.is, PU.,A. B1.UCLA. 11 au. Sew T.-k- eOt i''lMU fll-Tr-J. ! 3 WXA D-l.KUNK StiitAf FiU,. 7VN6Rve Restore .11 ,r. i iinff ..ritvR i:sxtEi. vf La'aLUSLS 11 li-n a. ulrep.e.l. riun'w S hrttiinfiHtt. TtmiIm ail t'i trial boulefixto f L.,-patleoU,lbevDaT!inrevpre!!aiee. ewl name. IP. i. and eipma aLliu ta (is. ELINB.KII S Vrch SkiaiaOalMla. 1-a. vnc(tUJnjj4, mm Qs4 P1 iywT5i?ry..'.:a.i,w?aj: nync w .....u engine. nrvsa a a i at s aa aav maua Oa-asl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers