Hats la Amanca. wr;r eg liar. tiS soozi- try on tats, says : Fallowing tle course o; etrpire west xwaid,' I found that, atur kavinjr the n.ulatto ota'ci, I passed tbrouRa. the red Irdlao to the Coim9e on the Pacific, and then sinvg south, traversed the Mexican till I came to the negro, and through him cot tfick to the mulatto. As a matter of ethnological peonraphy this division of the Stale was sufiicieutiy intereaiinjr, but an additional interest accrued fioui looking at it from the hat aiaiKip-unt. As a gen eral rule, it may he accepted that baU are made only lor white men and that the supplementary classes wear them alter they have been tbrowa away, and Ihtl the negri, as a general thine, only arrives at a hat alter it has been thrown away several times. Nobody bnt a negro cherishes a very old hat. The Cliiuaman, it may be, buys a second-hind bat, and, after ironirg the brim out flat, wears it with decency. A red Indian begs or steals one, and, after cutting out a bole in the crown, stuff the onfiee with feathers and walks around the camp with much complacenry. Toe mu latto, having found one lying about, washts it, Urs a blue ribbon arouud it and wears it on Sunday. But the negro meets with an old hat and straightway puts it cn to as much of his head as it will cover, tie d"ea not try to improve it or to orna ment it. When be first saw it lying in the road it was "an ole hat," but oace his it becomes new possession, and never grows any older until he finds another. APd in America, ecalter3d up and down the dtatcs, there is a prodigious number oi them lying about, especially in the West, and most especially in the turning district?. It seems to be a point of honor among miners itot to wear second hand hats, for if they choose tney certainly need never buy one- Perhaps they suspect old hats to be only some stratagem of the enemy to get them into a quarrel over the claim, either to it or something else. At any rate, whatever the reason, they never toucu them any more than a coyote will touch a dead Mexican. The Mexiciu. by the way, eats so much revl pepper when alive that the coyote will not eat him when dead. So they say. The "coloied man," how ever, does not frequent mines, or he might revel in a new old bat every day. He pre fers civilization, and the result, in the matter of head-covering, is veiy strir.ing. Ills appreciation of the independence 01 American citizenship leads him into the most complete recklessness. There is noth ing that he will not put on the t -p of hi; bead, provided there is only enough ot it to asture him that it once formed part of a cap or a bat, and that he can balance the fragment on his head. In Texas and Arkansas his originality excels itself be turns anything into a hat. I saw a necro silting on a wud-piie, near Marshall, with the lid of a luncheon basket on his bead and lied around his chin with a red ribbon, lie was a single person, tor be accepted the remarks of uiy companions in the kindest spirit possible, and toll us he had "another hat" at home. This was only his working day hat. The ladiaa b&s ver) marked tasiea, for he prefers the ' stove pipe" hat. If hh a crown so much the belter. Next to this is the gray felt, the light color having su t enor lacilities ot adornment. lie bigs for fragments oi ribbon, for the metal ornaments used trade-marks on cakes of chewing tobacco, ;ind trims the crown wilh them, while he adorns the brim with triages of bis own contm aiice. The labels ff su je bonier make chaste ornamenis for Hats of this kind. Toe Cuiuanan is a prfound utilita rian, lie uucleisianiU, u mover, the rei object of a hat in a warm ciimite, and does not hesitate, therefore, at any width of brim. When working in the sun, as 1 Bw theui in Kings on tlie S-Julhem Pa cific hue, he wears a construction thai looks somtth:ng like laundry basket. Speaking roughly, hats increase in brim as security to l.fe and property diminish. It was a man without a hat thut slabbeJ Buckingham. 1 his is true ali the world over, wi.eltier we are among the while turbaned Kookas in India, tlie flip-hut led banditti of lialj, or the cov-boys of Ari zona and iexas. The umbrageous bruu of tue hat of the Arn ui cow-boy, "the while Iudiau," as he is called, and he in indeed more terrible to liteet than the red is the fljg, as it were, of bU iu.-uoordi nation to laws, lie is uo respect r of lim its, and expresses a general abhorrence of discipline by the license which he lakes ia hits. A narrow biim savors to hi:u of a cramping civilization, lie rut uses to Lc cribbed up under ordinary head gear. Noihmg is too wide ior h m. It he could he would put a prairie upon his head. But leaving minor points about hats for larger ones, wb;t a wonderful am uut oi a man's respectability rests in hU bat. To try the experiment luse your hat over the bridge on a wu.dy day and walk a few blocks w ithout one. All the rest of your clothes wiii not save j ou from the per Boualiiiea of the juvenile puoiic, nor the unconcealed ridicule, of the more adult. 11 is no use to stop and remind the street hoys tnat J ulius Cajsar never Wure any thing on his lead. It you put your uui Vrtllaup jou will make matters worse, lLe man who has lost his Lat U the gene rai joke of the moment. lurioaa Old Uormueot. Iter. A. U. Parsons returned a few days since troin a visit to the home of bis child hood, at Forectville, Cuatauqua c unly, N. V., where he has two mothers and a aieter BtiU residing. While there be was lookine over some business papers which once belonged to Lis lather, Sitpiien Par sons, and among them he found au appren tices indenture and an old fashioned deed. They are interesting as showing how busi ness was transacted in those primitive and slow going times, Such a d wument as an apprentices indenture is hardly known in thee day, whn moit bovs expect to receive a journeyman's wages in a year, and are bar liy sat'Stled with a fore manship at the end of two years This odd pp-.r, h;ch is manuscript, is daud June 19, 1606, and sets forth thai S.epben I'arsoiis of V illiamst'twa, iu tin county ol ISjikshire. chairmaker aud ptialer, of tue first part, covenants and agrees wiin belsv Cox. w.dow, aud Thomas Cox, b r sou, l receive the said Thomas as an apprentice, "to be taught aud instructed in the aru and mysteries which the a il Stephen now useth, of chaToiaking and paimiDg,1 the said Thomas to serve as an apprentice un til 21 years of age, dunng wtiich time he snail well and lailhfully serve all tue law ful commands of said Siepben or his wire. It further sets forth that Th )tn;:g should not depart from service at any time wiib out leave, or play at cards cr any un awful game, or do any act by which the said bteph.u shall iucur any penalty or any special damage. As this apprentice was past the usual age, a special agreement was inserted U. the effect that he should serve cue year after he was ot age. or pay Lis master $50. In consideration of this, Stephen agrees to instruct his apprentice "after the best way and manner that he- cm in the arts and mysteries of chairmak lng and painting," and to "iurnish him during the whole time of lis apprentice ship with suitable, meat, drink, washing and lodging in sickness and in health aud at the end and expire' ion of said ler.n to give him suitable and decent clothing for such an apprentice." There is no word of wages in the document, and it is presumed thai Thomas received none. Bjys in these days wouid - bartily consider such terms suitable for their valuable services, and a seems that Thomas 'Ikicked" a little, as there are two endorsements on the back of the indenluie, as follows: Toe eight after tbe 4th of December, 1807. Thomas Cox ran away;" and just below it, ''March 12ih." 1808, returned to work." The deed is partly printed, on coarse, unruled paper, and the description is very vague, contain ing no tefcreuce to surveyor ' mark or monument, and the boundaries are given by tbe uanieh of the highways and of the owners of laadi adjoining, j A pnOFESSIOXsL CONFESSION. The Uncseal ii ekunce cf a. P hi t stsr Mas JUdc Pcbuo. Th following article from tbe Demo crat and CTtronMe, of Rochester, N. V., is of so striking a nature, and emanate from so reliable source, that it is here with re-published entire. In addition to tbe valuable matter it contains. It will be found exceedingly Interesting. To the Editor of tte Democrat and Chronicle: Sib My motives for the publication ot the most unusual statements which follow are, fiist, gratitude fur the fact that I have been saved from a most horrible death. and, secondly, a desire to warn ail who read this statement against tome of the most deceptive influences by which they have ever been surrounded. It is fart that to-day thousands of people are within a foot of the grave and they do not know it. To tell how I was caught away from lua this position and to warn others acainst ncaring it. are my objects in this communicator!. On tbe first day of June 1831, 1 lay tt my residence in this city surrounded by my friends and waiting for my death. Heaven only knows . the agony 1 then endureit, for words can never describe it. And yet, if a few years previous, any one bad told me that 1 was to be brought so low, aud l y so terrible a disease, I should have Buffed at the idea. I had alwavs been uncommonly strong and healthy, bad weighed over 2'K) pounds and hardly knew in my own experience, what rain or sick ness were. Very many people who will read this statement realize at times that they are unusually tired and csnnot ac count for iU They feci dull and indefinite pains in various parts of the bcnly and do not understand it. Or they areexceeding. ly hungry one day and entirely without appetite the next. This was just the way 1 lelt when the relculloM malady which had fastened itself upon me first began. Still I thought it was nothing; lLat pro bably I had taken a cold which would soon pass away. Shortly after this 1 no ticed a dull, and at times a neuralgic, pain in my head, but as it would come one day ana be gone tbe next. I paid but utile at tention to it. However, my stomach was out of order and my food oftei failed to digest, causing at tirnci great inconven ience. Vet i had no idea, even as a phy sician, that these things meant anything serious or that a monstrous disease was becoming fixed tipon rue. Candidly thought I was suffering from Ualaria and so d'Krlored myself accordingly. liut I cot no belter. 1 next noticed a peculiar color and odor about the fl jids 1 was passing also that there were large quantities on day and very little the next, and that a persistent froth and scum appeared upon the surface, and a sediment settled in the boltouu And yet 1 did not realize my clanger, for. indeed, seeing these symptoms coniinually.l finally became accustomed to them, and my suspicion was wholly dis armed by the fact that I had no pain in the affcted organs or in their vicinity. Why I should have been so blind I cannot understand. 1 here 13 a terrible future for ail physical ntglec!, and impending danger always brings a person to hi senses even though it n ay then be too late. 1 realized, at la.-, uiy critical comiitiin an4 aroused mi self to overcome IL And, OU bow bard 1 tried I 1 consulted the best medical skill in the htud. I visited all the promi nent cinerai sprigs in America and traveled from Mnine to California. Stdl I grew wir.-e. No two physicians agrerd as U my inalajy. One said L was troubled with spinal .irritation; another, nervous proration: "another, malaria: ano'.her- dyspepsis; another, heart disease; another, general dubl.ty; another, congestion of tlie base of me brain; and so on through a lng list tt co n iion disease?, tbe Fyinpt.ms of ail of w hi -h I really had. In this way sever: ye rs p:t?sed during all of which time I was steadily growing worse. My cond.tk'D had really become piiiable. The slight symptoms I at first experienced were deveitp d luto terrible and constant dis order the little twigs of pvn bad grown to oaks of agon v. My weight had been reduced from 2 7 to ISO pounds. My life was a torture to myselt and friends. I could retain no food upon my stomach, and lived wholly by injections. I was a living mass of pain. My pulse was uncon trollable. In uiy agony i frequently fell upon the flxir, convulsively clutched the carpet, and prayed for death. I Morphine had utt leer no effect in deadentng the pain. For six days and nigh's 1 had the di ath premonitory hiccoughs constantly. My urine was tilled with tube casts and albumen. I was struggltnz with Bright's Disease of tbe Kidneys in its last stage?. W tule suffering thus I received a call from my p istor, tne llev. Dr. Foote, rec tor of St. Paul's Church, of this city, I felt lb at it was our last interview, but in the course of conversation be mentioned a re medy of which 1 had heaid much but had never used. Dr. Foote detailed to me the many remarkable cures which hail come under his observation, by means of this remedy, and urged me to try it. As a practicing ph sician and a graduate of tbe schools, i cherished the prejudice both na tural and common with all regular prac titioners, and derided the idea of any me dicine outside tlie regulv channels beirg tne least beneficial; tfo solicitous, howev er was Dr. Foote, that I linilly promised I would waive my prejudice and try the remedy he so highly recommended.;- I be gan its use on the 1st day ot Juue and took it according to directions. At first it Sick ened me, but this 1 thought was a good sign tor me in my del.il.uted condition. I continued to take it; tnj sickening sensa tion departed and 1 was able to retain food upon my stomach. In a few days I no iced a decided change tor the heller as also did my wile tni friends. My hic- j co";; ns ceased and 1 experienced less pain l nan iormer.y. i was so rejoiced at tnis improved crmd.tioa that, upon what I had believed but a few days before ws my dying bed, 1 vowed, in the presence ot my family and friends, should 1 recover, I I would both publiciy and privately make known this remedy tor the good of hu manity, where ve-r and whenever I had an opportuuity. 1 also determined that I would g ve a course of lectin t-s in the Oonnlhiau Ad.-idemy of Music of this city, stating' ia f u 1 the symptoms and almost hpelessntSof my d seaieand the icmsr. a' le means by wulc i I have been saved. My improvement was constant lrom that tune, and in leas than tnree months I had gained 26 pounds in flesh, became enlire'y free from pain and I believe I owe my life and present condition wholly to vVaraei's Stife Kidney and Liver Cure, the reuie.'y which I ud- Smce my recovery I have thoroughly re investigated the suNject of kidney diffi culties and Bright's diseasi, and the truths developed are astounding. I therefore la'e, deliberately, and as a physiclan,that I believe that in- re than one-half the deaths which occur in America are caused by Bright's disease of the kidneys. This may sound like a rash statement, but I am prepared to fully verify lL Br i gat's dis ease has co distinctive symptoms cf its own? (.indeed, it often develops without any pain whatever in t ie kidneys or their vicinay), but has the symptoms of nearly every o her known complaint. Hundreds of people die daily, whose burials arc au thor z -d by a physician' certificate of '.Itar" Disease, w"Apoplexy.""ParaJ sis." 'Spinal Complaint," "Itaeumalisiu.' I'ueumonia," and olbcr common cou p aints when ia reality it was Bright's Dis ease of the Kidneys, em physicians, and fewer propie; realize the extent of th j disease or its dangerous or insidious nat ure. It steals into the system like a thief, mani fests its presence by tbe commonest syrup ton s, aud fastens itseif upoi.the constitu tion before tbe victim is aware. It is n-.'arly as hereditary as consumption, quile as common and fully as taral. Entire families inheriting it f'om their ancestors have died, and yet none of the numbji knew or realized the mysterious power whlclifwas removing them. 6 Instead ol comiiioj symptoms it otien shows none whatever, but brings death suddenly, a id as such is usually supposed to be heart disease. As one who has suffered, snd knows by bitter experience what he eaya, 1 implore every one who reads these words not to neglect the slightest symptoms o' Kidney difficulty. Certain agony and pos sible death will be the sure rexult ot such neglect, and no one can afford to hazard such chances. I am aware that such an unqualified statement as this, coming from me, known as I am throughout the entire land as a practitioner aud lecturer, will arouse tbe surprise and possible animosity of th) mrdical pro cssion and as'onish all with whom 1 am acquainted, but I make the foregoing statements baaed upon facts wbicb I am prepared to produce and truths which I can substantiate to the lettei The well are of those who may possitily be sufferers such as I was, is an ample inducement for me to take tbe steps I have, and if 1 cast successfully warn others from the dangerous path in which I once walked, 1 am willing to endure all pro fession -il and pe-rsonnl cons-.-quences. J. K. llENION. ftl. II. Commanders. Ite following list of great Generals whose auptrior capacity was demonstrated in early manhood, was compiled by the late Brevet Major General Henrv L pton; Philip of Macedon ascended the throne at twenty-two, was the conqueror oi urccc at fortv-flve. acd died at forty-seven. Alexander the Great defeated the cele brated Tbeban band at Chcronca before arnvine at the age of eighteen, ascended the throne at twenty, had conquered the world at twenty-five, snd died at thirty two. Julius Cesar commanded a fleet before Mitylene, distinguished himself liefore tbe age "of twenty-two, completed his first war in Spain and was made Consul before the age ot forty; conquered Gaul, crossed the Khine and twice Invaded isriluin rxiore the age of forty- five; won the battle Pharsaba and obtained supreme power a! fifty-two. He died at Bfty-6ix, the virtor of fcve hundred battles aud tbe conqueror of one thousand citie. Hannibal was made Commander-in chit f of tbe Carthagenian army in Spain at twen'v-sir. and had won ail his ereat bat ties in India, concluding with Cannae, at thirty two. Scipio Africanus, the elder, distinguish ed himself at the battle of Ticiuus at six teen, and at twenty-nine overthrew tbe power of Carthage at Zima. Scipio Afncauus, tbe younger, had con qucred tbe other Carthaginian armies and bad completed tbe destruction or Carthage at thirty-six. GenghiE-KaLn achieved m iny cf his v:c tones acd became Ktnpcror of the Monguie at foity. Charlemagne was crowned Ktng at twenty-six. was master of France and a laree part of Germany at twenty nine, placed on Lis head the trou cr wn of Italy at thirtv-two. atd conquered tnain a ihirty-six. Uonzalvo de Cordova. the great Captain, had gained a great reputation and was made Commander-in-Chief of the armies at forty-one. Henry IV of France, was at the head of 'he Huguenot army at sixteen, became King of Navarre at nineteen, overthrew his enemies and became King oi r'rauce before the ate of 'orty. Saxe was Marcchal de Camp at twenty four, Marshal ot France at forty-four, and at forty nine gained the famous vtciory of r onlency. Tureune, passing through the grades of captain, colonel, major-general, became a Marshal of France at thirty-two, aud won all his distinction before forty. The great Coude defeated the Spaniards at Itocroi at twenty-two and won all his military f am s before the age of twenty- five. Prince Eugene of Savoy was colonel at twenty-one, lieutenant-Oeld-manhal at twenty -f. xi', and shortly after general-field marshal, lie gained tbe battle of Zenta at thirty four and cooperated with Marl borough at Blenheim at the age of forty one. Peter the Great, of llussia, was pro claimed Czar at ten years of age, organ ized a large army at twenty, won the vic tory of Edibach at thirty, founded St. Pe tersburg at thirty-one, and died at the age of fifty-five. Frederick tbe Great ascended the throne at twenty-eight, terminated the Silesian war at thirty and the second at tainy-three len years later, with a population cf but 5,000,000 he triumphed over a league ot over lOO.OtO.OtO cf people. Cortez effected the conquest of Mexico and crmpleted his military career belore the ace of thirty-six. Pizarro completed the conquest of Peru at thirty-five and (led at forty. Lyra Clive distinguished himself at twenty-two, and attained his greatest fame at thirty-hve and died at forty. Wolfe was the coDq ieror of Q ijbec at thirty two. Napoleon was a major at twenty-four, general of brigade at twenty five, and cotumander-in chief of the army of Paly at twenty-six; achieved all his victories and was finally overthrown before the age of fcirtv lour. A Fes Word About Clam, From 150,000 to 200,000 ciams are during the summer sold in the Philadel phia market daily. Large as these fig ures appear it La siud that in New Tork city ten clams are sold to one in Chi encro. In Chicago the iteason euib when the oyster se'usou begins, but iu New York they are as much in deman 1 in the fail and winter us they are iu the other teaaons. Dealers alon? Delaware aver-ue say that they have little or uo sale for clams la the uv.tr, Li;e ili New lork they command a high price. Hie cLun is indigenous to the Ati.mtie coast from Cate .May to Tuckertou. auti in the Chesapeake Bay to Cuerrystone, ljlaek Kivtr and Cuitico eague. Lake their sihter mollusk, the oyster, ti ey are divided np into sever.U varieties or grade. The coaraet ia the mud cl tm. or blue nose, y.hich is du o-.t of tu mud with tongs. Choice roues are c Tied kuiu ciama, wu.ca are cauvnc bv m m wading in shallow water and ' feehui; tnew with tiieir feet. Th very btat is ihe sod clam, whit h comes from Chiuco- teague. They are coubidered bigger. 'letter, fatter and mole tender tlutu any of Ilia hard blieli speck s. A "very pretty little clam," about aif the size ef those described, conies from Litt Neck, in Chesapeake Bav. 'i'hev aie considered the choicest for 'Tlautit.K." They, ou this account, command a higher price. bolt-bheli clams, the most delicate of their species, are exclusively an Eastern production. They are hut inquired after in the Wefct, and, owing to their soft shell, cannot be transported as fur as Chicago. The shells are different from others, being longer, and the meat is said to be more delicate eating. Bos ton and other Eastern pepplo consider them a great luxury. In the East river, New York, clams are gathered w dee) water wiin rakes, Ciains are prepared for eating in various forms. Raw, the colored pcoj-le are their greatest pa trons. Made into soup, with lmtatoeft. dough-bails, and occasionally flavored with onions, they form an attractive dish, and iu thus way they are more Gen erally prepared. Clam chowder is a well-known restaurant dish. In their baked and roasted forms they are the most palatable. Indigestible as they are, prepared in any way, pickled clams may be said to assimilate about as quickly ss a piece of well-hammered sole leather. A good rivet, cold, should bend double without breaking. The head should flat ten out when hammered hut, to one-eighth inch thick without fraying at the edge or breaking. Boiler plates should be caulk ed with a convex tooL DOMESTIC. Cxeascto UraaiMXD Fxoosa. "When cooking it often happens that warm fat is spilled on the kitchen floor. When this ex curs a little cold water should be immediately daubed over the spot, which cools the fat and prevecte its en tering tbe pores of the wood to a gret depth. To remove the grease, take a blotting pad or a piece of pop ins paper and lay over the lnoe, covering with a warm sad iron. This draws tbe fat to the snrfnee, and into the paper, which should be changed frequently. Then take a bit of white soap and rub thickly ovr the spot, and pour sufLcient boil lnsr water over it to dissolve the sonp repeat this and then wipe dry. This will so thoroughly remove the grease tliat the spot will scarcely be noticed in tweutv four hours, when the warmth aill have drawn more to the surfaco, anil another application of soap aud hot water must be given. Every trace of the worst crease spot can in this man acr bo removed iu a short time. Com mon soft soap should never be applied to uunainted wood, "A good sweeping is better than a poor washing," is an old housewife's maxim: aud truly a de cent cleaning once each week, when ihe boards are rubbed dry and the dirt re moved, will keep the floor in a better condition than a hcined "wiping np' each day. Pooriy trained servauw will touch the baseboards aith a splasn spattering the dirty wator hijh on the wall, aud Icaviug, after a few weeks, a black Hue entirely around the room. All gills should be taught never to touch the baseboards save wi'.h a sponge wruiiK from fresh water, and also guard against ail quick movements that will fling the water on the walL Various Uses of Cccotbebb. To begin, let us consider cucum Iters ptowed with onions. To prepare tliem, slice both, vegetables, alter removing turn- outer rind, using them in equal quanti ties, ami iry them brown tu sufficient hot butter to prevent burning; when they are brown, stir them iu a little flour, neason them palatably with salt and pepper, over tnem with hot water, and stew for five minutes, when they will be ready to serve. Anothor excel lent method of dressing cucumbers u to pool and rlice them, spnukle with salt and vinegar, aud let them remain for about two hoars, when they will be ready to simmer -for half an hour, with salt and pepper, sufficient bntter to pre vent nuruing, ami a very little sugar, This me: hod, which somewhat resembles the Jewish one of preparing cucumbers for tne table, l-as tbe advantage of re moving from them the juice which they hold iu abundance, aud that so cftou proves n jtmous, front the pectili-.r med icu.al effect up u tilts sliuientary canuL ihe Jewish method is to pare and alice the vegetable, then sprinkle it with suit, aud press it leteen two dishes under a beavv weight for two hours, until inncu of the juice is cxprllsd; it is tbeu rea ly for cooking, or for use in salads. A pbettt suggestion for remodeling a drees, or of combining two r mnauts, often to be hat at a great bargain be tween teasous, is this: For instance. from a remnant of moire or duiaark you can cut btri a six inches wida, w hich yon sew lengthwise on a foundation skirt about six inch, s apart. These spaces you Oil up aith a cashineie box ideating the bottom of wl.iau i. turned back shell fashioned, so us to sbow a colored aiik lining; the basque ia of cashmere, with collar, cuffs, aud vast of moire- or da mask. An old f asliioued polonaise may le utilized iu the following manner Lergtbeu the waist as much as possible, to render it mora modern; then make pauiers of the fronts, which are ripped half way apart. Tne side breadths are transformed into panels, under which the frouts au-.l back are drajted as low as possibie. The round skirt which, is worn with tl is is made of silk to match. and is turned on the bottom iih cash mere, if the polonaise is cashmere, or in mate'; nil to match. Pickles Which wnx Kezp. To one hundred encumbers add one pint of fine salt, dissolved in boiling water and poured ou them hot. Let it stand tweuty-four Lours; tnra off and rinse, inen dissolve iu tM.iiing water a piece A alum the size of a small egg, ant pour it on the cucumber. Let it stand six hours, ponr off and rinse. Then scald sufficient of the tst ride-r vinegar to cover, spiced wilb half an ounce each of cloves, cinnamon and white mrs'ar.l seed, with a enpful of suf ar. Put this npou the cucumbers loiling hot, aud yon have nice brittle pickles. with no more trouble than when they are packed iu salt. Dcck CRognma - -Stuff a ten ler young duck with Dutch stnttiug and roast it, basiing it well. Wh n cold mince the duck and dressing very fine separately acd mix them well together. Season highly with cavenne pepper and salt. Moisten the mixture with tomato cat-dip aud stiffen it slightly with bread or crocker cruml-s. Ad l a wrll-i-eaten eg;. Make the croquettes pear-shaped (they may be moulded iu a wineglass) and serve wiJi a spr'g of parsley in the ecu oi each. A Nick Breakfast Dish. Remove the skius from a d ztn tomatoes, cut them up in a sance pan, add a little but- 'cr, pepper and salt, when bufEciently boiled, beat up five or six ckks aud. just before yon seive turn them into the sauce-ian with the tomatoes aud (.tir one way for two minutes, allowing them lime to be done, thoroughly. A little glue dissolved in skiai milk and water wdl restore the stillness and uster to crape, and make it look like new. t-TO ks may be kept looking nice for some time hv rnijl ir.g tliem thoronghly itu a uewspHper every morning.- Ktd boots may be nicely cleaned with a mixture of oil and ink; the oil softens the leather, au 1 ih-j iuk blackens it. to prtveut Lair falling out. wet it thoroughly once or twice a week with a weak soluti in of salt water. To cleanse shells, w ish them first in cold water, aud theu in Iioiliuy milk. J he su.nal seme-e e.ffice hat made a stu. dv ol tbe six nun '.red tornadoes receird l n the tuiied States during theyast eighty seven years, and rinds that such storms occur niost mqutntly in June. While ibey are liable to soop down at any hour of tbe twenty f ur, they irenorally do the.r work between 5 and 6 P. M. Tornadoes always move with an eastward niotion.aud heir average pa' a of desiruc'ion is on'y bout a tmb f a mile Tuey prevail cnielly in the West, aud Km-as leads tbe list among Ma'es in that sect, on, having ex, enencetl sixiy-two in the last twenty tnree e!s. A. though i ecu rate statistic are slill lacking, there se:us ro doubt that the month of June ibis year brought more Ttnous storms than any preyi .us oae, the best estima'es putting the loss ot life by tornadoes during that mo.uh at one hun dred and fifty, while about four hundred persons were wounded, and the damage to property aggregated aiou to 000.100. The manufacture ot aitonol from pota toes by means o' hydrochloric acid is car ried on entirely li G rmany, according tu Let Genie Civil, as fo lows: The pjiats a e introduced ln'o apparatus in which they are treated wilb steam at high pres sure: then saccharification is cff -cled with hydrochlcric acid, and the excess of acid is neutralized with ca'bouate of soda. Tbe coiled mars is submitted to fermenia ioi. in vats, then distilled. Whan saturation has been reached the residues nay, with out inconvenience, h mplqt'ad as food for caul HTJMOBOTja Catchtso a devil r Some time ago, during a camp meeting in Arkansaw, an old minister, more noted for his "shoul der striking'' qualities than for ecclesi astic oratory, was strolling around the grounds, when, after wandering rather far from the flock, he was suddenly confronted by a tall, dark, horned object "Who are you?" demanded the minister. "I am the devil," replied the object, in a deep, bae-ball accent, followed by a loud snort. "What do you want?" "I want yon," and the devil jumped np and popped his hoofs to hetlier. "All right," said the old man, and seizing a pole he knocked the devil down and tying him with his suspenders be humed to the nearest telegraph office and notified the Sheriff tlut tbe devil bad been at last captured. Tbe SlierilT summoned a pease and hurried to the plane, whon jt was soon discovered thr.t tlie devil was only a yonng man who had been bea'en by the old minis ter in a horse" trade. Chicna-o' Firat Citlarm. The Chicaao Tribune, in closing an elaborate article on Hon. Carter II. Hairi son. Mayor of that city, gives the follow ing as Mr. Hurisin's opinion of St. Jacob's Oil: "When I first found myself suffering from the rheumatism, my leading thought naturally wai to call a physician, but my neighbors all advised ma to try St. Jacob's Oil. the great German Kemedy. I procured some of it immediately, and found it excellent for that ailment. THANKsnrviMi stones are now ripe, and they fill a long-felt want. In these stories the long-absent son, who left home a smooth-faced youth of nineteen, and is mourned as dead by his parents, returns home a bearded man of thirty, just as the family are sitting down to their Thanksgiving dinner, and the only member of the household that appears to recogniza the wanderer is the old dog, who never saw him before; and there is great joy in the house. Many of these hnppy meetings would never ake place if it were not for the annual Thanksgiving story. "Uld birds are not caught wilh chaff" Tnerefore seek aud find tbe pure golden grains of health in Kidney-Wort. Women, young or old, married or single, if out of hea'th, will be greatly benefitted by taking Kidney-Wort. JtSTMIoods, scans, ribbons and any fancy articles can be made any color wantid with the Diamond Dyes. All tbe popular colors. The cranberry growers of Cape Cod are to be notified of the approach of frrt by a system of frost warnings sent by the Sigiinl Service Bureau at Wash ington for their especial benefit. But why confine the frost warnings to cran berries? The man who has to carry in his wife's flower pots every night might be saved no end of weariness and pro fanity if allowed to leave them out doors until notified by the Government that a frost is actually approaching. What civilization wants is a system of frost warnings for flower-pot slaves. BrigLt s Disease of the Kidneys, Diabe tes and other Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, which you are being so frightened about. Hop Bitters is the only thing that will surely and permanently prevent and cure. All other pretended cures only re lieve for a time aud then make you many times worse. A mono tue guests at a recent Long Island clam-bake there was a jonng lany whose appearance and manners at tracted no 1 ttle attention. A gentleman seated by a plain-looking woman called her attention to the fair guest and ob- erved: "There is something very admirable aiKiut her. Can you tell me just what it is? ' Well, no, not exactly, was the re ply, "unless it is her appetite for clams. Geavi HrsMiLta, Baltimore co., M.i. MfissiiS. KiMkDi 4 C).: lneCarbo- line is making young hair come on my bald head. TETElt F. SHEAKER. This is a fair sample of the certificates which are received daily at the Pittsburgh cfflc?. Pun Hi, Pa., Jan. 5, 1679. Messrs Kennedy & Co.: My hair growing out so fast that I can almost sec it growing myself, through the use of your Carbolioe. D. N1N.ON. Mkmcal etiquette: A uormau paper has a rather good story about a ladv who, not fee ling as well ss she liked weni to consult a pbysictan. 'Wtll, said the doctor, after looking at Ler tongue, feeling her pulse aud asking her sundry questions, "1 should advise yon, yes, 1 should advise vou ahem ! to get married " "Are you single, doctor? inquired the fair patient, with a signifi cant yet modest smile, I am, main Fraulein; bnt it is not etiquette, you know, for physicians to take the pbysia tlity prescribe. Consumption Crnl An old physician, retired from practice. naving aaa placed in mi nanus by as East India missionary tho formula of simple vegetable remedy for tbe speedy and permanent cure of Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Aff.-ctiona, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonder'nl curative powers in thoosands or cases, h is felt it his r'uty to make it known to bis suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a d aire to re! 'eve hu man suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipe, ia Ger man, French or English, with full direc tions lor preparing and using. Sent by mail by additssii g w.Pi staup, naming this paper, W. A. Noves, lt3 Power' Block. Rochester. N Y. A patriotic purpose: A solemn-look iug son of Eiin, who had been haniring aouut me iie-tut oiuce oi a railroad com pany apparently withont any purpose, was taskled by the facetious clerk. "What's your name, pappy ?" "Terence ttoouey, at your sarvice. ' "Got anv baggage. Terence?" "Yes. sir: a botth. of wLlskv and a bundle of shill.dl. " W here are you going ?" "Goinflr West to shtart an Oinsh roiinblic." Th. clerk withdrew. . Allea'a Brain Food. Cures Nervous DebilitT and Wetkne of Generative Organs, $1 all druggists send for circular. AUeaa Pharmacv 313 First av. N. Y. Aboct another deacon: The deacon's son was telling the minister about the bees stinging Ins pa. and the minister inquired; "Staug your pa, did they? eu, wnai am your wa sav?" "Sten this way a moment," said the boy, "I'd ratner wnper it fo you." For dyspepca, inairaaion- fin-u,A of spirits and general de'jility, in their ca nons rorms; also as preventive against fever and ague and other fevers, the "FcrrtrhrKnhmtaH n;.,. Calisaya. made by Caswell. Hazard & Co, New York, sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever cr other aickneaa. it s... Z equal. Tex velvet and diamond winter ap proaches. Mrs, Shoddy has had her eyas on the cottonbacked and paste article. Don't fail to read the twenty dollar Sew ing Machine advertisement of C. A. Wood Go., then tend for a circular. After alL M. Frye maintains there is nothms: very d fficult about crxlerstaDflini; tbe reasons why comets undergo sudden changes of form as they approach or recce from the ron. Two causes are assigns d. First, solar attraction tends to decompose bodies of very small mass and great bulk when they come within its influence. And comets are concedediy very light ia com parison with the quantity of matter they contain. Secondly there comes into play the action of solar repulsion, which arises from the incandescence of cometsry ma terials when freed from great pressuie and subjected to intense heat. What "as re latively solid becomes nebulous. But these theories do not appear to cover the whole ground. The components of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup are daily prescribe! by the ablest physicians, whose success is due to the specific influence of these components. Dr. Buff's Cough Syrup skillfully prepared for immediate use, is for sale by all druggists. 77ie planet Mars is so manned out into brighter and darker pjrtions as to suggest the idea of continents and oceans, and tbe analogy thus implied with tbe arrange ments of our own globe is strengthened by the existence of brilliant white patches, as of snow or ice, situate at or near the plan et's poles of r Jtation. and varying in ex tent with its changing seasons, as well as by occasional differences in outline or coloiing, which may well be explained by tbe supposition of a vaporous atmosphere. In the autumn of 1877 and spring of 1878 a number of minute, straight, black or dusky bands were detected by Schiaparlli, traversing and subdividin: the surpxed continent in various directions. These have been called from their aspect 'canals,' though, of course, their scale entitles them rather to the appellation of straits, or very long, narrow arms of tbe sea. A few of tbese bad been previously seen by various observerabut to tbe Italian astronomer be longed the credit of developing and del n - eating them system. At the ensuing re turn of the planet in 1878-'80, they were again delected and drawn by him, w th very little difference. But during the course of last January and February he has been so fortunate as to perceive the duplication of these dark streaks by the addiiion ot parallel lines of similar char acter and length in no fewer than twenty instances, covering the equatorial region with a strasge and myetenous network, to which there is nothing even remotely analogous on tbe earth, and which lead3 us at once to sec how premature have been our conclusions in this respect, and bow far we still are from any adequate con ccption of the real constitution even of our nearest neijhbor but one in the solar sys tem. jlOsrJIHii; fashionable "rpmewtif are nipun iltlnu jrrotind bt.ore the iva- of this ctisquenug i per id i ami on i;niJOHi tueaa in regal l to ite pWttoa an a means of cure, bare hea quit tx ploiltnt by the fiucce of the jrreat reBorant wak-n too the vTsiem, tranqurlicea the ivttv, netitrj' lsa malaria, itepuratea and enrich the Mol, rouumthe liver when riurmaiU, and promote a regular aumi oi nonj. or aaie by all DroH! an 1 Deal era gpner&llj. HAS BEEN PROVED Ths SUKE8T CURS for KIDNEY DJ3EASES. DooaabuBe baok or diaordsrvd irrtoe tndl- flt tht yxrn miv Tletim f TH2NDOXOT ILESITArE; se Raay-Wort at once, (dnta dstatoanmmdltandtt wiUneediiv ever- ioome the dteaae and restore hemlthT aetloa. I QriiAO ormpiaiata peculiar b4suw0 toyoartcxmehMMlnLi iinmrmi iiii n nncry nr mil iinnnwiij. ia ix will sot prompuj' ua smmty. EttharSax. lacontinsytKrwurntion of urine, brick dost or ropy dpomts, and dull dracKinc paiaa, aTI spewdllj- jielrMo ita enratrra power i BOLD Bi AXOs VBUQOXTTS. Frff tl iMIiKIAVahl.. Ef member Til. If jou are rtek Hop 'bitters will surf It ii,i Va. tore In niaklcg joo welt when all else Lulu. joa are cogtive or dyspeptic, or are toffering from any other of the numrroiu dLwuni nf th. Slomaeh or bowels, tt b jour own fault if joa re main in, for Hop Hitters are a noTwelgn remedj in all mica compUint If yon are wanting away wilh mt form of Kid-neydiM-ane, stop tempting Death this moment, and torn for a cure to Bop Bittera. If yon are sick with that temble rtekneiw, Jfer vousnesa, yon win find a""Ba;m in GJead" ln the nse of nop liittera If yon are a frennentrr. or a reagent nf m... matie dUtrict, barricade yonr syen again the scoonre of all cnnntrles malar:aL euilemlr hiu Erne"" aU!rmmtm "-bytneo? u 'p If TOU hare mnc?h nimnlv tt . erallj, lio,, butm will gn Tm tir gkin. rtrh blood. ao.l .weeit bmuh. heiiS. .S AJ?" in short tl.ey cure all l)uat f lhe t,,marh BoKela, Bio-Ki, Liver, Nerves, KHneTH. KntXvl t00 wui be uua f, A r.'?"J cure or help. That pour, belri.Men. lnra'td wifr rtr but.iruieu WmVoiwll-mT.JK?' c"un pz This M.Y. Singer, $20 wWh rtof AtuXnnn arrmntm Prfcrt. Litrhf ninmna- qats,bmlMmeauidclurmb!c. rent n tt trUi-ptM when dMirvd. Mapaaj Orpaai rt Hrttl. It Uj; Vwbti.nl Pa . otave rotiplrr . t kiivf wH H, with VSstnnlanti 91 ftnnfc.nniv , AlfO irnt m u-trt trial plan If U IrM. t'M-nnt caiaa, rrurDiIV-n ton, fin r hie tnairieand out. Clr rnlar. wtthtitinMmiab.rrrL A-k fsrm. Cot ; Third av-Calcmar Aarnta Wantr. The rn!minaHn Trfnmpaw HOWloi VE A ouwiplrija CTrlvMhrlia of bofaold itKwWfv fortba mam: mmrWtv.aifalpff likrftl. 4m turn. Iw rrrpawi, iHuarTmtd, aprsia,td maotboffbip. bnd for PiisnicaaDd fall pvt-ralsr now. Outfit asd instrt tintia how toaU.frre to artusl affBta. Sarc ynarn td tarthful wrvrkr. 8farnw?rimca. any.aod tnv totrdewrad. W.U.THOMPaOiS.Pub..a Area St.Paiia, w 4.Ti:D forth BM an! Fmtet. j a. wiiina rMtnnal Boots ltl ieaa. 'r"1" duoedS peroeut. HIatiokai. Fra. Ce, f hilada Pa. ThM annrrlaa aelvartlaoaBeat wlilevaitrva awvorsist Siwwdverttsep mmt Ufea awkUStr r siaUac that they aw tkte SMfvertiswaaeiaS la lata Jaarsutl n ..xTOmnst be. tornado." remarted , he saw U, that's notling but W;-'n answered an i ""- .11 the street see a city fiving past witr. a.l lamp- still bummg UI Virwtict enough to hunt for a for that's a sure sign t toramdo is somewhere ii tho neighborhoxl. ,h. -nnearance of the Brat symp- SMS'jysra.ssSs scro-uiuua - .,i,.i blood ru- use tbe great ann-m.lul. - - p " , "T.. "d Btrength-restorer, Dr. Pierces n.lcr ana sirens Sunenor it has noCQ'iai- " . , Sr P,erce's treats on nsnrcpt send two Stamp. Wor.U. 8 yisr. Oal AssociATion. Buffalo m. II 1 nil"frrmmAlC Koadmidb cnat: ow Vb conversation between a cl. wyman and . 1 mvnnrtmjinteatl. a traveler: 1 ve !.. - -. t r. Mi Mormons T 1 Pity vcur Kr,t-- . . L in A T. I pity your th,, t A more modern and altogether more Arkansaw way of LolJins a similar conversation . it I. J. rrt-r tl-nillObn. would e: j 1 :. , S .. T I pity vonr grier. C. My witej ii-F..J T . Srlr f-.r t M thief. was in 11. a. A-i Ucnua and lir !!. .. 11.. i.ti. t lir illustrated treatise, by ia UJi. o - Dr. R. V. I'ltrce, Cffalo, t. Y., sent to any address for three stamps. It teaches successful felf-treatment. r .xm.r.ir rr neuralcria: An excellent liniment for neuralgia 13 made of sa-safras, oil of organum auu ounce of tincture cf capsicum, with half pint of alcohoL Soak mue yards 01 j n...,..i ;n ttiia miiture. wrap it around the head and then insert the hul in a havstiek tUI cleam cornea i your relief. .-sis Mr-. ,orDr. Pierce's Vt.te th. is a prompt aua cerw.u Lful disorder, peculiar to your sex. By all druginsta, supply of base baU requircnieuw ud . at-ied a gloomy-browed yonn? man the other dav, as be entered a Market street naraware sioru. , j Tlii.n von mav wrap iu mm iiuc . - . me nr a bottle of arnica, a paper of courtp'aster ami a green eye-shade. I'm going to eaten ior tue iuiicui er tine this afternoon. " "Neglect oid fnenits for ths sake of new, and loose 0010." But remember tba Kidney-Wort is a friend you cannot affon to neglect. Plasters may relieve, bar they can't cure that lame back, for ttu kidneys are the trouble and you want remedy to act directly on their secretions. to purify and restore their healthy condi tion. Kidney-Wort has that specific ac turn. tc?".Diamond Dyes are so perfect and so beautiful that it ia a pleasure to um them. Equilly good for dark: or light colors, ldcta. How a boy reDnaed a fngRit: "Please tell me" what tbe time is?" asked a little boy of au apothecary, who was much troubled by such, inquiries. "Why, I told you the time but a mo ment ago," snapped tho sp; th(cary. "Yes, sir," aaid the Loy, "but this is for another woman." ITaelrs Fltsfct. To worry about any liver. Kidney or Urinary Trouble, opecial'y Eight's Dis ease or illabetea, aj Hop Bitten never fails of a cure where a cure is possible. We know ti.U. mm . Fobck of habit: At the bank. Clerk "What do yoa w iih, sir ?' Kcfflan "Why, I just dropped in to tell yon that 1 am the man that knoi-ked doan and robbed your cashier." Clerk "Well, sir, I'm very tony; but you 11 have to indentify yourself, tir." AM EXTIIAOUDINABT CASE. Accra. Tsxaa, Febrasry 30, ISO. To Mr. J. W. Gnbuo. Dra.-it : tar 9fr Mr tw u an aonte form of Bronchitis, and was of on" and a hlf year duration. I 4 ptorad the brt mvlicil aij poaaiblew bat failed rapidly. nnrU the dotora aald I would dia that my ease waa Incurable. Thrown nion mvownraonrora. I cot abottlaof DR. WM. HALL'S BAL8AVI FOR THB IXKOHw and ln ix hoon felt a dKidrd rcb(. In thn day th co':.-n almost dlaapiwared. Now that my ehanca of lile are good for many yrara. I aarwwUy ivcommrnd the above to every raffwr of throat or hw dueaM. C. e. LATUBOP. Cacnojt in the preniises: "Hadn't '. betttr prav for rin to-day, deacon?' said a Biughamton minister, Sunday. "Net to-dav, domibie. I think ,' was the prudent reply; 'tho wind iau'l right." Gar Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffncrs sp plied to new boots or shoes before you run them over. A New York letter carrier was ai res ted for stealing money letters, when it was discovered that be bad four wives, No wonder he had to steal. Sec aJvertiseneat headed Liye ln anotter column. "ilow t "iuk proper study of mankind is man." Pope knew better than to say "woman." Woman is too deep a study for anybody to undertake. Skinny Moo. "Ve,UT Health Bonewer' re stores health, cure d'p"pia, iniDO'OLee. l. '-Boa honC-irna." loo. Abator it. QaicK. eomplet 1 care. Corns, wirts bunion'. Caroonatc of ammrnia is used as a supplement to soda and cream of tartar in bread-making. It ia exceedingly volatile, and forms an entirely harmless ga com posed of hvdrojien and nitrogen. Thn es capes, leaving no residiu'n of the ammo nia. Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Heotorer to the marvel of the ape f . r all nerve d eee-. Ail Ita stoppexl free, send to 931 Arch Street, t-tihvtelpbia. Pa A Port Henry IS. I") . man has pat- enled a regulalr for blowing eugines. ihirh f imikhwi a ir:ven SUDI'lV Ol air IO blast f irr.a-es without regard to the steam pressure or lesistance. A pUton which works in an au- cylinder, connected to the blast pipe, is attached to the rod ol a speed governor which control the supply ot steam to the engine. eights piaceo upon the rod are so proportioned s 10 rr- . - ,nmir f revolutions of the eDgioe. and the size cf the aircylnd.-r is proportioned as nq-uied to vaiy the irovtrnor tod aicomiDg 10 me "" iIia niutnn ion la in the air pressure. To the piston 10a is also attached a piston which woras in a steam cylinder connected by a pipe with the steam generator, tue su-am ami air cy linders being of proper reiau ve projxjruuur. i ..ii.n if the rresture increases, it AU UUVi""-v - caases the piston in the steam cylinder to move up ana suut oa nmun m cuunga tu keep down the revolutioos. A French writer estimates the mini mum annual consumption of nickel in El- elaod at 500 toon, and places Germany ... ct .'.rt . - . 1 T ' . .. 1 o... second wiin ouu tuna, lue l. uueu oiat.-s third with 2C0, and France fourth with I'M). Ihe Engineering and Aiming Journal says that, in view of the fact that in this country nickel-plating has reached an extensive use nowhere else approached, not to mention the consumption for coin age, this estimate is probably far below th actual figures. , '.v.T.a 7 jt-:;: :v a. . t--1 8 S va54-:.'-' f HhlANREMEQl for 3rP-aJElsr. Rhcuma'.ism, fieuralnia, Sciatica, LumJio. Sickache. Headache. loothache. rTli",-,,'",,l,,-,'rs,'".nniie. Hr. trnlrt 'ml ,,D u.iu b:i rm ,.Hr. " ' nr .:11m. i 11 . xnp ru KLt-- . iik.i u i; . rl Aa it la for all th palTiful cf tt-JV MUit1,uiLn k j cuwElS, : 2t o'anea tho ay':a ef th- aid pq-.k. -l .:--at c7uar drcatli'-it viZ ri.- wh'ci cn!7 f: victims Of RheumaUvn rx': mljm I SI THOUSANDS CF CASCS n! o worst forma of tl-.U Wm'Ia have b-cs nic'4!v relieved, aa-l iialiortuae 8 PCRFiiOTLY CURED. Is rtirr, i. t)tiooa nsv, o:.d av r.:isT!i.'; It- frr mn hTit T 13. RUPTURE nmv . a-r rvns tri Braaa a, -l wAw S-i c-w - a w- DR. H- W. LOSB. MEDICAL OFFICES. SO. S3 SOHTH FIFTEE.Vra STKEET. pnnwlelplila. Fa IS years' expei.ente. (Eetaiw Ustied for rre.iUnent wita pareir vr-rah;e mf,n. etnes.) Pr. t.obb' long exrr'n-e in t:ie tr-a-' Bern of d.mxa enaWes U:in to r-unintee a act In all canea Cotuuiutton free aa I rr!.-j m. JentlaL Caa in persno or by trrer. oa.e Bonn : 11 to an.l I 'o 11 erenlat vi r reu intLpjn FIXCfcR. fc'ical'..ajsiaa) to mart-t. JirmrabrT, trt rtt it lhrmmin,ttfti fMpa-ifnrU. la.sB'MUnt ttvln c!-r CTrr;; S jmma. S-id ft, Ehauas! C cuvit and TeatusoQU Atiri CBAELFS . Wl)fBjril f) KXTiilii!,r:.lf. com WHIM AU IIU FAILS. BMCoaaliaynrpL Taauannoa. r-1 itHMh Sola av tffjtijia yr.e's Automat: tsjrav sjirer mM km fm U afvtter u"uut v dh. . tV. Pat" k yVcc. iiHTTD.-Awif !n X.w Jr; y. P-:n vI mu'j, Marruaifl li,.v-z t r t,-r nr j ui A f nm tuiTtata'a. ttli evi i ji r-'.Lj-. 2 r e jr liiaw-i iP. o. j-) Nr i V uviUAiTB iiat J. h. 11--- "Til Flecart 'r'X w.ta nan-. f.r i -:- vi; tl V t KAJi.V Af:i- -a. aLT-.c 1 tjju, N. i. THF RPf FTily Ha?izilw I 1 1 U U LvJ 1 Twa Dollars. Di moreM's Ititit'nii. i Jjonlh'r. ald kr all it-vrwtealer u4 PMtn,M. V. Matal l.f,l rntn i" fit.- rfH.Ji;,u,ii Hlil, i-ak. Ikair.liKII'hv. lt .a. tS"Ttt y-a Yl.n- .' tH-xrw, v-itl yi.rex.ter. .vnd Fil'IT O..US,r thrte montfs; it uti-'i mi-'fj yvi -..it ytt can tubscrfo Tito D,lli-s fur i y tr an f t ten tiia-t i.'j mint. The Improved Elastic Trus3. Tb ocry Tru- t - i - n.- -r-n w 't -w n ji'-il nd Tir- r-:.t !rr.- ' r-r.i:a- :I in (- Ion nn-'-rthv- irs t -:rr i TI : o tm r z. f.it ." j:-- :Ti7rTtwl Kt!-- TniM ,.. :(N'! :l iirawaj. cor. YOUNG METS" iUST.W: &aoet, Jauaka, Utaoobia. Consumption Can Bd Cured I . H A L L S LUfiss.B A LS A m rre rMnii.x.i. f"""!!!!! f.aau Kra a I OlGKalrlra. 1 r.-a!tK iMnran, A-Oim.. C r.up. kpi (h. mn4 all Hiawn it lh Brflui.j Orrxea. It oth-. .n.l heal. Ihr lr.ori.u f ia Lann, InSmnrd afta pawturd lt.aJM. auT ,ntfn,'i lkt a!k ani DlLiifri aw-raa nm r r " - - r - I a en-an.nlHiu l DM n latarmbl. malail HAl.tVA lll"4'J will rart J '" tlCPF.Iiri S' Olrbrnte:! Lstaxilatl aaoa liana at SI'A sw OF Doubts Ba-vwl Breavra Loadsra. Vn. rf-fHaat t favertk "fa cie Rrwli Liidin . t ansa i nn, Sanliiaal Hrrerw. kMd'X ana ri F.M '-"! :-nraa aviea Ail hlaa r(Mrlaa' lttirnainta mil aril. dm'i:rr.l l.y ' r--ii.. .1 i.imiii.'.-r J. r. .RrIM.t l O-ri t'larkrtll taod l-t i taui fc I r.cM. la Mdaoala. n n card sin aj U ChiouOB KSii t- r .-ui.' ounit iUa -t. in. uuw f T f A ll4d ix-rdiuonrta touui. Sii 1 Fr Ven. I:-Tt r.rk .Vjlrrti. ar a FT7 ai anftuTtri CBSr AND 4 tiot St. V 1b wiftu!trr and tBa!lV ranug tilpt St. Vitoi Daoc h ay. S-nnu!j mvi hmnm mtui Blwxi Di . Ti -'irc7TJi'B. Iwytwrs, Litrnrt Mo. Jblrv-tlStDlaV Hinia-FTWv I.ls) mad mil wffmm catHM- rwotr KntsCraw b"P. IrruUnttT of lbs bt'd, t-'OMCBj. lwl or KiUDr:, or who rquir nr V1, rrr-T.7sr or at m.iUxt llttllVl :v7 TAX NKRVINK ta 10- TiTv f ,-a, w-J.lAt.la Th,un,i. ft. M'at FAiLS. pn-rUiro k th m. V " tl. bf all lm.fc THE DK. H. A. It II II.MOMt )li:iIIALlO. eule rrayrtct4ra. Wt. Jaaepa, .Ho. oat) if4f1vw rmHlY tf tb iNjra d) c. &v .t tartltngr cfT bora cnrd. IntVMj. o ptnmr in t n.Tt tnt I will -en. I THO llATTI-KS FttKK. t.- tw.thrr w-ltri V ALT ABLE riif' nt,on th! - DR. T. A. Bi-OCl Jta Idl rri pu, 5 f-. V8'irCQifrEpil?TorFitin34h-.ur, Frf-to poor. 1b. fctc- tnU tialMt.. SL Latum M. ANYBODY CAN ESTABLISH A BL'SI 5 ESS OX xm taTPvtvTriT.t of $2 that will pT r-r 1ar. FDI- !I va Pe'wRes'.-i-.-(I luJ ES-EtiyB'StiiitAr U v7 KiCDuc Deornar rr till Batnt ft N ia Inst sisT ttt'v care for F:a. IMrut avi Ser-r. J Stf -v.j. ifirstda'Stiut. Treat ar-Jttrlil bottle fr t J 'itMlnu,thevpTniteTprne. Snd JP.O.aryl eiprMa ajfrvsi t lc KLl.Sa.. TRUTH S-trSLiXriSS jrj i mm
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