Fooling Uie Senses. Immerse the Ion linger ol oue band in water at 104 degrees Fahrenheit, and then plnDge the wbole of the other band into the water with a temperature of 102 degrees Fahleuheit. The latter, although two degrees cooler, will be judged to be the warmer of the two, from which it appears that the intensity of the sensation of temperature depend not onlynpon the relative degree 01 beat to w hich the parts are exposed, but also upon the extent of surface over which it is applied. From this cause a bath which is not uncomfortably warm, when a few fingers are dipped in it, appears scaldiiig hot when the whole body ia immersed. The sense of tem perature is likewise, entirely at fault when required to determine which is the warmer of two substauces, ay a piece of iron and a piece of wood, for if they both Lave the same temperature, the iron will feel the hotter of the two, because of its being a so much better conductor. A slight difference of tem perature, however, between two sub stances of like nature is easi y discerned, and we may here describe a simple but hiKhly-eutertoining trick which is found ed on the lact. The performer, having placed Lis hat behind him, requests the people present to place in it three or four pen nies, lie shukes it up behind Lira, and then aks seme ieibon to take out a penny and closely examine it. He has then to pass it to the others for examination, the lat one pitching it back into the hat again. I he pennies are then shaken up, and the pel former now, placing one hand behind mm, Kicks out the penny which has been examined, although throughout the whole operation he has never sen it. When the exiierimcnt has been done some two or three times successfully, all sorts of unlikely suggestions are made as to the way in which the feat has been performed, but very seldom the riuht one. which was exceedingly simple. The people, in handling the penny which was selected lrom the others, make it warm. It is, therefore, easy to pick it out from the others when it has been pitched into the hat again. This suuicieutly Uemonstiates the fact that at ordinary temperatures the sense of temperature as localized in the fin gers is sufliciently sensitive to descrimi uate between several pieces of metal so as to say which is the warmest. But lor the extremes of hot and cold, touch is thoroughly deceived, a piece ol frozen- mercury giving a burning sensa tion like a red-hot bar of metal. The touch which attains to snch perfection in persons afflicted with uliudhess is readily deceived. This is shown forci bly by the eiieriment of Aristotle. Cross the index and midJl: liutrers and run them over a marble placed on the on the tablt with the eyes shut. Under such circumstances one has difficulty in avoiding t(.e belief that he is dealing with two marbles iiuteud of one. The idea of roundnehs which has tecn ob tained by a complex judgment, fouuded on the coalescence of several sensations, is here appealed to, but the usual con ditions being reversed, we draw a wrong conclusion. The sense of taste way lj likewise coi'f .nultJ by altering the conditions, under wh.ch the gustatory operation is always carried on. Thus, u the nobtrils be held firmly, it is im- poxfcible to distiuguiMi between ap nlviL.tr an oliou or an aiiie to the tongue. 1 he IM low MIUD. Of course, a pillow sham starched so stiff it will stand alone, is not a very nice thing for a luaii to jam his head agiiiust alien he crania iiito bed. But there is no (jucr-tion but what a woman can find a thousand and one reasons why the pillow sham should be periiet uated as a thiug of beuuty. The beau- tilul, clean, snowy white pillow shams, looming up at the head of the bed, and standing alone, look very pretty, and the lady of the bullae is greatly pleased with them. Tbe men folks also fird them Very biiuily to keep tbe hair oil off the p llows, so their wives will not complain about their pillows being all greiued oyer with oil. Men can tcle all h-rd feelings liable to be engendered, by neglecting to take iff the sliams when retiiiuL', and decking out the io'.e ly linen and fine ace, u.-U in manufact uring the shani-i. vitU choice and frag rant hair oiL And wtien he gets tired of having his tain sawed off, i.v coming in contact with the stiff linen, and his cheek worn raw by the starch and h'.ce, lie can gently slide the shams to the foot of the bed and jam his teet against them to keep them lrom e ettoig tip in the night and walking all over him. Even the most energetic pillow sham will lofce its energy and vital force after being stamped and crumpled at the foot of the bed uuuer a man's feet. The pillow sham is not in any one's way, to to any treat extent: the men can get along with tbem and the women can't get along without tbtni, so the pillow sham will not be obliged to go. iami lii.uranee. The buildinc ai d .tiroriai property of faime:s are much was liable to be destroyed by Cre than similar property in cities and villages. Occasionally tins spiead through the country ax was tbe case tu Michigan a J tar or two seo; but tutu instances aie too are to be taken into tbe account of cotii n on farm riskF. The calamity in Michi gan was not, in 'act, a Sre spreading from one farm to another, but a forest fire, which incidentally took such farm build. idcp, crops and othtr destructible proper ty as la) in its path, Such casts as this hardly constitute a good argument for faini lu. urance. mice in fo widespreid a confiagratioo tbe company injuring, unless largely Euppoitdel3cwhtre,may go down, whiie the fiippoxd lr.f-urarce becomes worlbltss wfcen it is most needed. Then" can be no dcubt that f a'niere are aDd have been taxed much 1.k biavi y for insurance in proportions to their risks. The experi ence of tbe Grange insurance companies' proves this. From the reiwts of their secretaries we It am that w hile the rale is only fifty cents per Lunrired dollars for five years as compared with sixty to aev-nty-five cents per hundred for fine years charted by slock con punies, yet tbe Orange conipenies are coi slant y accumu lallng a surplus. To le sure these Grange companies ake ouly the best risks; that is, none except members of the order can be insured; bat the fact tnat at tee low rates charged tier are adding to their reserves shows that in times past, farmers have been taxed far Uo hii-b in this respect. In one one town it is reported that an insur ance agent in twenty years collected 112, OoO in premiums from farmers, and in all that time less than $200 had been returned for property d-s rojed, while this sum was much less than the local agenW coninm sion for collecting premiums and making disbursements. NJUIhvrn totUMt Kills. Statistics just published show that South Carolina now Lai 27 flourishing cotton mill?, with 4 120 looms and 180,721 spindlts, and that tie business yields an average net profit of twelve per cent. In 16S0 there were in the State 18 mills, with 1,903 koma and Sfa.yoS spindles. These fjuures snow an extraordinary progress in this important industry, and the fact that nine new mills were chartered at the recent session of the Legislature in dicates a striking growth of tbe business in the future. In uuderlakins to manu facture its girat staple instead of sending it (o English and ftcw England miiis the South ha entered a field of industrisl ac tivity which promises to prove a most im portant source of prosperity, iearcess of its mills to its ct-tton fields is sn advantage which in time must leil strongly in favor of tbe South ia tbe competition with its distant competitors. AGRICULTURE, ! Citrrios to bBEPBEBDs. A not uncom mon errot into which many shepherds are led, ia the effort to economize ia the Item of cured feed during the later fall season: The present uo'isuall favorable weather offers a more than average temptation to confine the flock to past are grazing, to the exclusion of the grain allowance that under less favorable conditions wooid be recog nized as indispensable. The fact that sheep will "get along'' on grass, so Iodz as it is not covered with snow or all nutri ment frozen out of it, should not be mis taken as conclusive of the economy of re stricting them to such diet. . In those lo calities where the rigors of winter compel the owner to feed bis flock through several months, experience has taught the more observant that at no period ot the 'ceding season does a liberal ration "count" for so much as during the time when It laps over the full pasturage of such beacons as the present, liy such s policy immunity is secured from inconveniences, and some times serious damage, that result by the sudden change from pastute to barnyard feeding, thai is made necessary by the ad vent of some unexpected sujrm. Few perplexities overtake the shepherd more annoying than the experiences with a flock suddenly driven from the pasture, while accustomed to food and habits of winter life. The sbyer members stand aloof, while others gorge to their detriment, thus adding the care for sick animals to a round ot labor already replete with annoy ances. The shepherd first exposed to fcucb an experience is to be commisera ted. 1 he one who is the second tune victim, has learned too little from expert' ence to encourage a hope for success in any undertaking to which he may devote himself. How to Feed CoKSrTALK?. The rear- irg and feeding of animals arc receiving, as they should, from farmers and herds- men in all parts of the com try gi eater at tention tvery year; and especially is this true of dairymen, whose only hope of gain reals in their obtaining paving yields from then cows. Cornstalks enter large y into the fall teed of dairy cows, and how to feed them is tbe important quetlicn. Tne common practice is to feed tnem in the bundle, as but few farmers feel able or willing to use a cutting machine. This feeding in a bundle without any prepara tion, 1 am fully satisfied, is very waste ful, as not only are tbe butts left, but ire quently near the whole stale 1 bare learned from experience that a little brine sprinkled upon stalks once eve ry day before fceoing is of material ad vantage in many respects. The weak will cause the cows to consume nearly all, even when fed whole, the flow of'milk in creases, the condition of the cows improve and tiitv show greater contentment. Es pecially is this last remark true on cold, windy and rainy days. I find it much belter, as a general rule, when it can be done, to teed salt on food instead of feed ing it alone. In no case should more than one day be perm i tied to pass without brin ing tbe morning's feed. The brine should noi be strung, only enough to furnish suffi cient salt to the cows. Of course the cows bhouid have access to plenty of water; this brine food wul cause iheni to drink more and thus increase tbe Sow of milk. Let my brothers try Ibis and they will hereafter piuce a greater value on cornstalks. The Lorticullutai editor of the Country Ginruiiian says that it is well known that wuiug or girdling grapevines, while u injuies the vines, causes the grapts to grow largtr.riK" sooner and become poor er in qualty. borne experiments were made at tLc Alastacliuse is Agricultural College in girdling surplus branches, which were to be afterward cut away. A reyol viug knife cuts rapidly a ling of the bark a lourlb of an inch w ide, just below tbe bunch of fruit, atout midsummer. This treatment was ptrtoruied on twelve row ol grapes. The ealard and early fruit eolC lor $GG more thai- the same amount of ihe common or main crop, tbe labor be .eg less tbau half this sum. 'o injury bis been apparent to the Vices so treated, he girdled cane being cut away wt.eo done witu. If, however, many surplus caues were girdled ou a viue, an obvious injury would doubtless be tbe result. There wouid be no Larui in trying the experi ment on vines intended to be dug up. A JNl Method fob Pkebkuying Gbais. A new uutu4l for preserving grain, re cently oiHovticd id France, it is claimed, lias irovm satisfactory. The cost of pre- st iv at ion is kss than storage in a granary, and Ihe wheal is sale from fcrniemalion. tercets and ciyptotamic vegetation. Tbe U. S. Jli.kr in cesciibing this method, says that a sheet iron cistern, which occu pies little space, and holds nearly 300 nusheis, and is worked by an air pump w itu a piet-sure guage to indicate the de gree oi vacuum, comprises the whole her luetic pi solvation. Ol6 important effect which lesuits from the numerous and con liuuous txperimems maue ia, according to tbe journal n question, '.hat the vacuum not oniy kills the parasitic insect and pre vents vegetation, but dries the grain at the same time. Alter a detention Tf seven months wl.eat and flour it.clotd in the Apparatus during tbe experiments at Vin- ceunis, it is retorted, were withdrawn in a perfect slate of preservation. The Langfbaws are black in plumage, with a beaulliul beetle green lustre. Thev crealiy resemble black Cochins, but are n oie active, and mature earlier. Thev stem tu fill an intermediate place between the setters and non-sellers, as they are rather coi slant ltyeis and easily broken when dt siring to set. In size, they are nearly, if not quite, as lance as the ISrah mas. and the pullets of en begin to lay when six luOLths old. The chicks grow fast, leather from the start, and are very hardy. As a brt d tht-y compare favora bly w ith any of the others. Mile yielding is in some occult way con nected intimately with tbe cow's nervous organization. If she is happy, contented and comfortable she will do her best, while tbe least siock to ber nervous system up sets the whole business. Tbe crack of a whip, tbe falling of a board, or other shock to the nerves, will reduce the yield of milk in a herd very msieiially. bo tbe removal of the calf, or its rough treatment in the dam's presesce; will sometimes perempro- rily stop the flow of milk This is oltea attributed to the ill-will of the cow in 'holding up" her milk, but doctors tell us of similar resu.W with the human race. Potatoes, when dug tn an unripe state, may be ut times watery and not fit to eat, but if spread as thinly as possible in a dry, airy place, they will m tmie become as mea ty as if left to ripen on the ground. Most SEUtials tat in proportion te tbetr weight, under average coudilioBS of age. temperature and fatness. Select the finest tubers when harvesting the crop and put them aside for next spring's planting. Following this rule for a few seasons will produce a great improve ment in tbe quality of your potatoes. Toads are valuable in a garden, but destructive in an apiary, as they devour the bees. A curtou observation concerning some of the Australian acacias (Acacia deat hs ta) acclimatized in India is reoore'ed by Dr. lirandis, director of the India Forest Department. These trees were probably introduced on tbe JvilgirLs several years before lS-to, They were known to flower ia 1845 in October, the month of their Australian flowering time; but in 1860 they flowered in September; in IS70, In August; in 1878. in July; and in 1SS2 tbey began U flowar In June, the spring month in iLdia corresponding to Unoler in Aus tralia. It la remarkable that It should have taken the trees nearly forty years after removal to regain their habit of flowering in iprirg. J DOMESTIC. To TVash Flasket, Dbesses. Boil a quarter of a pound of yellow bar aocp in tbreee quarta of water, slicing the soap into thin shavings, and letting it boil nntu it ia all dissolved. - lake a tub of lukewarm water, and add enough of the hot soapsuds to make a good lather. Dip the drefs in and rub it well, but do not rub soap upon it, foi it will leave a white mark. Wring it out with the hands, not with a wringer, because it creases it badly. Wash in another water with a little more soap suds, if it ia much soile-l Then wring it again, and dip into lukewarm water to rinse it, and make it very blue with the indigo bag. Shake it outthorougli ly after wringing it, and dry in the shade until damp enough to iron on the wrong side. It must not be dried en tirely before it is ironed. Colored wool en or cotton stockings can be washed in the same w ay, and rinsed in strong salt and water to keep the colors from running, instead of blued water. To Rklleve lioiiA .Boils and whit lows are relieved or dissipated in their earlier stages by using the tincture of camphor. Dip a finger in the camphor and rub it over the boil; do this eight or ten times and repeat every hour dur ing daylight. For whitlow, dip the fin ger into the camphor and let it re am in ten mniutes; this often gives immediate relief. Itepeat every three hours dar ing the day until cured, eating nothing, meanwhile, but coarse bread and butter and fruits. Prepare the camphor thus: Put an ounce or more in a vial, till with alcohol shake it well; some of tko cam phor should always bo seen at the bot tom; this ensures a saturated tincture, which is the strongest. How to Pkepabe Yeast. Take three good sized potatoes, pare them and place then in cool water. Take a small pinch of hops aud one quart of boiling water, and bou in a porcelain or enam eled sauce pan and niit in tin. Mix a quarter of a cup of sugar with a quarter of a cup of flour, and two tablespoons oi salt. Into this mixture grate the pota toes this keeps them from turning dark, and then pour on the boiling hop water and stir steadily. If the potato does not thicken like a thin paste, put it all in a double boiler and cook a trifle till it doc thicken. Strain the whole, and when luke warm add one cup of old, yet good, yeast. .Let it rise until it is foamy and bottle with care. Baked Aitle Pudding. Five moder ate-sized apples, two tablespoonf uls of finely chopped suet, three eggs, three tablespoonlulsof flour, one pint of milk, a Utile grated nutmeg. Jin the Hour to a smooth batter with the milk, add the eggs, which should be well whisked, and put the latter into a well-buttered pie-dish. Wipe the apples, but do not pare them; cut them in halves abd take out the cores; lay them in the batter, rind uppermost; shake the suet on the top, over which also grate the little nut meg; bake in a moderate oven for an hour, and cover, when served, with sif ted loaf sugar, ' This pudding is also very good with apples pared, sliced, and mixed with the butter. Kattve I! bead. Two quarts of sifted flour; mix one tablespoonfal of sugar and one teaspoouf nl of salt; put in oue tablespoouful of beef drippings or lard; mix one half of a cupful of home made yeast with one pint of water; if com pressed yeast is used, dissolve a quarter of a cake in half cup of water; mix with the pint ot water; stir water and vea-t into the flour and when well mixed turn on the bread board and knead uulil smooth and Cue grained; let rise in a warm place until it id light and spongy; cut it down with a knife aud knead it again. Form into loavea aud bake in rather a hot oven for forty or fifty mLu- utes. Ute drops fried are nice for breakfast. One oup of sour milk or buttermilk three tablerooufula of sugar; if butter milk is not used, put one tablespoouful of melted butter in with tbe sour milk, one well-beaten egg, one teaspoonlul of soda not a heaping spoonful, either and one of cinnamon. jdaKe a stiff but ter by the addition of rye flour. This is to be proierly dropped by large spoonfuls into boiling lard. If the spoou is firs: dipped in the hot fat the batter will not 'string" from tbe spoon, but w ill drop all at once, and make the cakes the wished-for shape. They should be served w hile warm. A pretty scent sachet is of satin, eight inches square; the top is of white satin, with the imti.U of the owner work ed in blue; the bottom is of blue satin, on which a small bunch of daisies is em broidered. Thei e neds to be one thick ness of cotton between the top and bot tom, on which the perfume powder is scattered. The edge is trimmed with lace two inches wide, very foil at the comers, and the lace has for a heading blue satin ribbon plaited in shells. Port wixe jelly for the sick is made by melting one ounce of gelatine in a very little warm water; stir it when en tirely dissolved in one pint of port wine, adding two ounces of sugar, a lump of gum arable the size of a walnut, and a nttle grated nutmeg, Mix these well, then let tbem b.ol for about ten minutes, the strain in bowls or jelly tumblers, and when cold the jelly will be found and delicious. Caxned pineapple can le greatly im proved by cutting the slices in small pieces, adding sugar to it till it is as sweet as preserves, and letting it boil until the pineapple is clear and almost transparent. It is much less awkward to serve and to eat if cut in small pieces, and it prepared in the way recommen ded no one will suspect you of serving aDy but pineapple of your own preserv ing. Ax excellent recipe for muffins is here given: Four quarts of sifted Hour, one oue teacupful of sugar, one teacupful of butter, one cup of yeast, four eggs, a little salt, and two quarts of sweet milk; let this nse all night, after mixing thor oughly. Of coarse the quantity here mentioned can be reduced, keeping the same propoitiona. Bake in muffin-rings in a quick oven. A hasdsome ornament for the parloi wall consists of a smali cabiuet in carved wood, the doors of which open downward and by menus of movable supports form a writing desk. Frequent ly the panels are either painted or pie ces of embroidery are mounted upon them. Soste of the most beautiful carving by ladies is carried out in cedar wood. They are specially adapted for glove boxes and other small articles. Tables of every shape are to I had for decoration at borne, and are covered with jute plush embroidered in raised figures or simply finished off by a deep fringe. Mr. Carl Bock, the Swedish traveler, has recently returned from an adventur ous trip into biam, and has visited many districts where no European has previously penetrated, in spite ot the cordial pro tection offered by the King, and His 31a-' jesty's command that Mr. Bock should car ry the royal standard ol bum, the white- elephant flag, tne traveler met with great opposition in various parts of the country. Tbe inhabitants were not impressed with a sight of a white elephant flag, perhaps because they had no ideaot the importance attached to such a national emblem. Jo- fortunately, they showed their dislike by destroying a large portion of tbe natural- history collection which be bad accumula- txl. HUMOBOUB. - 1 ' Mns. Bezcmbex's call: Mrs. Bezuni bee, a tall, elderly lady, who always dreases in deep black, and ia very much giving to making calls, will from now on make no more friendly vv.ita to the mansion of Colonel Bailey Dayton. She was sitting on the gallery surrounded by the family, when a large turkey buz zard alighted on a tree near the house. "What a large buzzard I" remarked Mrs. Bfzambee. Is that a buzzard?" asked little Emily, very much amazed. "Yes, my child, that's a buzzird.' But it don't look much like you." "Of ccursa it don't look like me, Who says a kvzzard looks like me ?" asked Mrs. Bezambee, indignantly, "Why, ma does. Every day when she sees you coming, she savs, there comes that old buzzard again. We can, without hesitation, say that Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup has given the best satisfaction. We have sold an im mense amount of it durine the past winter. WALLACE, HILTON & CO.. Druggists, Lock Haven, Pa. Wht an editor lauged: A young author was telling ns of his woes with regard to a book. Said he: "I gave it to one publisher to read, and he accepted it and said he - would publish it. Bat three days later he committed suicide. Then I showed it to another publisher. He aimed to publish it. and the next week took nil his partner's money and fled to Europe. And then- what the blazes are you laughing at ?" ,"a"coiiaaiiiprj Carvd. An old physician, retired from practice, naving had placed in nif nanus dt an East India ; missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a posiuve and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers tn thousands of cases, his felt it his duty to make it known to bis suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve hu man suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipts, in Ger man, French or English, with full direc tions for (preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. ifoyes, 149 Power Block, Rochetter, N, Y. Persona u item. Hank Monk, whose ride with Horace Greeley made him fa mous, is dead, is dying, is living at Lake Tahoe and various other places, and no two correspondents tell the same thins about it He seems to oe as un satisfactory aa a polar expedition or an off-year election. A ouEfi-nox: Whv is it that a young man and a young woman will sit for hours and hours together in a parlor without saying a word and then, when it is time for him to leave, stand an hour talking arnestly on the front stoop in the still, pneumoniae air 7 The fall in oil: Lady speculator You want to know what is meant by "clear ances" in the oil business. It is simply this: When a man persiats in goin( long at the top and short at the bottom he gels ont of money in the course of time aud then clears out for some un known quarter. This is a clearance. Mensman's Peptonized beef tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its en tire nutritious properties. It contains blood-makiiii;, force generating and life- lumaininu piopertiea; invaluable for Indi gestion, dyspepsia iervous prostration, and all forms ol general oeoiiuy; aiso, in an enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork or acute disease, particularly if resulting fiom pulmoniry complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors. New York. Sold by all urucsta. A BLrE-BiBBOX story: An English brewer observing one of his men wear- iig the total abstinence blue ribbon, suggested that it seemed tomewhat in eousirtteiit with his line of business, "Well, air," he said, "yon see it makes folks like to tempt me, and then I suc cumb. Water Proof Brick. Water-proofing for bricks is a process which bas been brought forward with' various claims of superior adaptation as compared with or dinary brick?; and these chums have lately been sul jecteti to investigations of a prac tical nature. Id order to ascertain what amount of water tne brick would absorb in tieir natural condition, two bncks ol tbe same kind as those which were treated with the water-proofing were immersed in water, and at tbe end or an hour one brick had already absorbed nine and sevenlenths per cent, of its weight of water, and the other ten per cent.: this was all that the bricks would absorb, as their weight did not increase after several houTs'inuneraon. To ascertain the effect of freezing on the saturated bricks, one cf them was exposed tor a few hours, to a le:nperatore some wbat below tbe freezing point of water, and the freezing of the water in the bricks burst a piece of some three or four square inches in area, and about one-balf an inch hick at its thickest part, out of one face of the brick. The case of the City ot Worcester, which went ashore in Sew York Harbor lust at the lower end of Blackwell's Island, sug gests the plan proposed some time ago by Kdison to light the channels of New York ti arbor by a number of sobmerged inran lescent lights. -Kven in foe. says Mtchanic, a row of these lights along i be banks of a channel would probably be sufficiently visible to enable a steamboat to feel ter way in and out with comparative 'y little danger. The wrecks of a single year would pay many times over for the establishment of the system, aud the con tinued saving tn wreckage would more than pay ior the cost of maintenance." At the Paris Academy lately some cur ious and interesting notes relative to sul phur fumes as a preventive of malaria were read by JL d'Abbadie. He stated Uat fome elephant hunters from plateaux with comparativelr cool climate can go into the uottest and most deleterious Ethiopian re gions without being attacked by fever.and that they attribute their safety to the dai y practice of fninurating their naked bod ies with sulphur. He alto quoted case where sulphur mines were free from dis ease, whilst the inhabitants of villages uear at hand were constantly attacked bv fever. 1 1 has alwnys apptared to us that sulphur as a curative agent has been too much neglected ui our own country. Asbcito is at present in Italy mainly supplied from the provinces of Sondnoand Turin. It occurs in regular strata var lnz from three to four tnches,altbouLrh in fome cases it has been struck twenty inches thick, lbe enclosing rocks are choritic and talcoee scbitts of a greenish color, and lbe asbestos is found chiefly in fibrous mas ses of a yellowish color. Occasionally tbe fibres are long and firm. Use a skein of thread, of a yard or more in lengtn. It has also been noted that asbestos abounds in the serpentine rocks; and it is often ac companied by other minerals, among which earnites of a green color in minute crystals are discovered. One by one, the more precious metals are found deposited in this country, and in some case, as in nickle, the unsuspec ted supplies p.OTe greater in volume than tbe previous yield of all other countries combined. The latest of these discoveries is that of vanadium, which has been taken from an Arizona mine in larger paying quantities than ever before known. Vegdine. Kidney Complaints. DISEASE OF THE KIDNtYS. The iTmptom of is scute attaclt of Infiaram tlon of ire Hidiia are as follows : Fever, pain la the small of the bark, an I thence bootin down ward ; Bumbneas of ihe lHl?ri,vomilir, lunali? Or a deep red cot- of ttte urine, -' becomes p,e and culorleM as Uie dia increase, and H discharged very odea with pa s and difflcu.tr; eostiveiK-aa, and aome degree "I coilc In chrome diseases of the MneT the symptoms are Pa " the Dock and Umb, dnness of ihe skin, frequent nimaimDS (especiaiiT at n:ght), general dropsy, bratarhe, dizziness of sight, indisesuon, and pal pitation of the heart, aradnal loss of streucta, paleness and pofflneaa of ihe face, cough and abort uessof breath. In diseases of th kidneys the V EovrrMI give Immediate relief. It has never failed to cure w hen It is taken rtgrilarly and directions followed. Ia many cases a may take sevi-ral bottles, especially cases of lon standing. It a directly upon the secretions, rleansinnd strengthen;, removing all obsi ructions sr linpunt e A grent many can te-tify to eases of long standing having been pertectly cured by the V;tikb, even alter try ing many of the known remedies whicn are sa.d to be expresMy for this disease. Kidney Complaints. CCBEO ME. KoCHICTZB, Sov. Si, 1874, IX R. Stevens, Esq.: Dear Sir I nave suffered for the last three or f.mr years wuh Liver Complaint and kidney troubles. Prevans to taking the VEUETIXE 1 was under the doctor's care for a long lime but he d-d not help me. Mi friends all thougnt I would Dot recover. 1 heean using the VElitTISE, and realized good elicit from it right away. I had taken bui three turtles before I was much belter. I continued taking a few b rttles more, and can row trniy say I amenlnving the best of healia. 1 tare given it to tn little daughter with great sno eex. since it has done me so muck g fi, I have rroominemled It to several, and iney nave all been greatly beueatled by Its use. Kexpn-tfullr, J. C. SSI1 TU, U t. Krsacts street, I'lsce of busine-is. 1 Went avenuei Sir. smith Is a well-known ilealer in stoves and tinware, for many years In business in Rochester. VEtiETIXE The life of all flesh Is the b ood thereof." And no one can powihly be healthy when Uie blood is diseased. VEUETINEiscomposedof substances Idenmal wllh heallby blood; and when taken into the system for tbe cure of dis ease, it la abxorbed. and replaces the deficiency which caused the disease. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. AIM AKESIS Ir. S. Silsb:e"s Etsmal Pile Emedy ;.t9 iBwt&iit relief mod is an lnlalliMe CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. JS-ld br Ira:r!THueT?r-wrrre. ri. f Wirhx pfvv-'i'hv pa"i-l- sent frr to lnic:at: ndal nuir n r. by P. NenH-wfi r A t 3W4, jew iorfc ;v. x.lm:;t- -. of "Anake.' ' Wy ssmlsli-ltsW Psapt sn asasfsctiraa isw lies , ksysn an gsanwtsss agalast asv sad all e'sisn fro the Csmsssv asiAa las. Ts IUTCHLEY PUMPS sn to ash sj fas estates laths trait, RasMsf mj asaratt tfsstwN to tarsias! as applicant ts C . BLATCHLEY, Wacsw SOS HA1KET CT,PHUKLPIilPa, bis M. 8i stops, a. vus own JJeotnlkaa, Optaa Eat Issr. Scevfols sad sS Sismws sod Blood Dis mil. Ta OIujks. Lswrsf. literary Mnm. Marchaota. bukwi LsdMs sad all wans itsry pl jm l HMMmPrMIn Boa. imniantMS sf ths blood! stotatea, "als ar Kidaays, m b ISQUilt BSTft tonic, sppstissr r stimulant. SAMARi TAM NLEVI.NK m lay valuable. Th tmm arts proclaiai It tbs aMst woDosrfnl 1 1 1 i, i n ) that w sostaiasd ths mains; artam. Fay sals bv all OrnsxMs. TUB DSL. S. A. fclt'HJIOND MEDICAL CO.. Ble rrapriff ra. St. J as spa. Ma. 4 fn fjOfitTriaysthnTn. ampte worth Si frwo. . fortauid aw. A a In r Beof y ts a Jay FsrTr. DR. T. ftUi OOLKAL 1) S Oriental Cream, or Karical Beautifisr. Bsniow Tan fimpUi, Freckles. Mnth-Patcbes and every blemish o n braTity. snd acAes dt-o Hon. it has stood the Vet of thirty years, snd is so hamilft-a we tuts It to be sure tbs rrvparatio a s pmtwly made. Artvpt no countrr ftfitnf siiuiisr name. The dmtmiralaned Dr. A. Hajrre. mid U a lady of the aat'T ton (a pa ti'Tjt: "A vrva ladies will one thm. I remmin-ud tj-Hiraud't Crrsm' as the leaxt hamful of all the hkut grt-p.r.tlma. one httlewill Ivtmi mouths. OM"f every day, Ala-i Pondre Subtile lemons superfla on hair withmt lnjnrv to the skin. AIMS it. B. T. OorKAri. sole Preo..Bondi..H T. t'nr pule bv all dnurmMtp and Far-cy Goods IV-aVra throiurhnot the I'. S.. Canada and Vnrope. S-pe. ware of bDe imiut-.o'is l.u hv-sard lut erM aud prool Of any oue Unix tne CONSUMPTION. J lUtra j.H-itive r;uj I t th bor diaausM; bx it BM IhOQwftD'l Ot CwaV-al of th WOTt kind (Ul4 Of lrmt nzndln iiaw been emtxL lal'M, o crt-ae U trr fita In .t:2--rT, thsai I wul wntj TWO BOTTLKS FKtvE. to-rettr-r vrHh T 4L11BLB TKKATIflB on this Oil U mat iUionr. GWa Xa ri 1 O. aVilrlr1. Pa. X. mAmjCIM Ul fawl Mu, 5 Tor. CENTS TZ2 7E2ZZ lITTnS. The new volnme (nineteen) of IlKOKUT'l llXrBTBATEC MOSTHLT MGAZTM for L- thebpstmd ihectiespestFamiijllaxazineptiblienrd. priDt.-d on the (Snest tinted pap. r, rizeta x UH mrhc- 1 tie t!:rt-e nnmbers now ready of volume 19 weifh IX pound and contain S10 pan of laryvi, c'-ar print. New Xovi-lette, 8 tori--e, Bioraptik-a Portrr. Travela, and valosble lnformatinn of Um dsr and for the household. In demand br even family. 11 lllntntion. Photo Plates snd 4 Oil i ..... . ii- iL-vvtvua TiL-unDNT t. ).K.t, I IT ast 14th Street. New York. 8i2le copies, ' Twenty Cents; y early subscription, Two Dollars. I mm. ... Cvwaffrsuoe 5lY" U. Tune. laprsvsassts. WdLai.aSa.V-- S. the s . inat re- reply or ioua"":-" , stuuent oeived a fetter iron. son in bis own alma mier. i : Accept my heartiest oolj' ,7" hunter . 'jt tn hm tame Juise -a11" . iV in eoUetre and can ppi" -" i..- no it vi rbile ate the fnn you are us.u.6. , , youareyong. Your lovng father. Cor tfcat Cold. . i..n to become uis- L)o not suner yum '""t- . ith out an enort w cure iu a"ed premature deaths, the VKtirni for the lunss will cure coias, couSu. surer anu quicaer uuu "j ?noug"riow, U sure if persisted in u cording to directions. Henrj-s Carbolic BsUva. . . . , . . hmiap. sores. Is the Dest oaive ior r- , - chilblain, com', ,-" . - Vn, erupUons. irecaies sua F'e- -,t. .' -..Vwoii. sal ve. as all others are counterfeits. Price 25 cents. Uwver of A SHABP paae; av.- . ., , -. ii i. for iiut TXwer of IUS CUT, wen au . , f -1 io ,lr,wrn to Salina to repartee, u" " . tryacase. Eeturning to town the con ductor was very impertinent in his man ner because the lawyer was rather tardy in producing hie ticket when called for ? , , i i, f vnttiiHi tne to e puncneu. oomcwu-. - lawyer remarked to fnend next to him: "1U isonineru a uiu " -- see a cent of my money after this. . . . . ,l .l.wn fmm now "TjOlUg VO lOO It UJ " , on, eh ?" sneereel the conductor, "un, no," replied tbe lawyer, quietly; -Instead of buying my ticket at the ofnee I shall pay my fare to yon." ... iwvno r.ar the future -xzuniamiy 'r - - . A, is alone to be realized in improved condi tions of natnmony. What a profound obligation dots this fact invoivei who realize the responsibility can hardly do better than take advice from jut. LyrJU E. Pinkham whose wonuentu medies for the cure of all diseases pecu liar to women are so justly celebrated. Bend for pamphlet. Unui' lnrnitinn: An Austin candi- A..t .hn 1...1 a nnmrwr nf necToes em ployed on his place, had an old musket in the boose which naa oeen untueu i" .iu.ni tlirA ar As he wanted U load it up for ducks he called Jim, one of the negroes, to take tue aun out mw H, vard and fire it oft "So. don't let Jim fire that gun off. He ie going to vote for yon to-morrow, ana uie gua maw hnrst and kill him. Tell Jake to taliA rli, arm and fire it off. I've cot my doubts about how ne is going w J. . . . . ... 1. 1 . . :r.. vote I eicuumea uie cauuiuutea wuc, with the quick intuition of a woman. n.rmaainir iirnunji An nunatural ex ottomont nf ih limin and nervous svstem is the duect c use of sleeplessness, as also ot harrassing nocturnal oreams. eRcmro has a peculiarly soothing effect in all such cases, when taken just oeiore going tu ueu. Expnaixrxa bis defeat: "The reason yon were not elected, my dear, was be cause you did not look at the new moon over your left shoulder," said the super stitious wife of a defeated Austin candi date to her husband. "That's all you know about American politics. I might have got down on all-fours and looked backwardsabetween my legs at the moon for two solid hours and it would not have done me any good. I ought to have chartered another saloon and hired a man to stuff the ballot-box." Those who use Carboline, as now im proved and perleoted, the great petroleum hair renewer, are always aislinimisbea cy the beautiful toil texture of tbe hair pro duced by the use of that most exquisite ot all toilet preparations. Ax honest man: A countryman stepp ed into a Broad street fruit store and invested in a nickel's worth of chest nuts. In about half an hour he re turned and handed the proprietor one of the nuts. "What does this mean? asked the dealer. Well," remarked the customer, "that is the only sound chestnut I found in the pint, and so thoueht yon had put it in by mistake. I am an honest man and don't want to take a mean advantage of a fellow. Ladies and children's boots and shoes cannot run over if Lyon's Patent II eel jtineners are used. Practicai, benevolence: An old storv is being revived of a prayer-meeting neld for a poor fellow a relief who had broken his leg. While Deacon Brown wa praying a tall fellow with an ox- goad knocked at the door, saying. "Father could not come, but sent his prayers in the cart" They were pota toes, beef, pork and corn. - ibue martyrdom: let, air. savs the Deadwood man, 'Parson Rounder is a saint, lie s always ready to sacrv lice himself. He threw down a straight flush hand the other night to go and pray with a dying man who sent for him. I call that true martyrdom." Rheumatism omrltlv cured f Swirl atamn for free prescription. It. K. Ilulphenstine, nasningion, i, u. Ix place of the milkman: "Good morning, Mrs. Simpkina. I see that you haven t any milkman now."- "Xo; -ur. bunpkins has made anaiiangement with the water company and we've trot a hydrant in the house." Skinny Men. "Well's Health Renewer" restores health cures dyspepiia Impotence: fl. "Aeir Hough on Corns:" Ask for it; Quick, comitlele care. Corns, waits, buuiona: A kecessabt precaution: It is dariue these days of business that a clerevman on selecting a chapter of the Bible to read in church, first looks at the end of the last verse to make sure that no pat ent medicine advertisement is hitched. Ta allow Vlrlla Power to ebb alowlv. imner- cepiibly away, i marines clieck it with That never lauuigreineuy. Alien s main Food. unt& At aruaaisis ana at Allen's Hbarmacjla 1st AvX. Y. Tek boss ignoramus: The editor of a Texas Greenback paper advertises for a wife who knows less than he does. He is probably joking. Nobody can possi bly know less than the editor of a Green bvick paper. Dr. Kline's Great hern Restorer is tne marvel ol Uie age for all nerve diseases. All nis stopped Ir.e. Send to 3l Arch street. As to a woman's chin: "In choosing a wife," says an exchange, ' be govern ed by her chin." The worst of it is that after choosing a wife one is apt to keep on being governed in the same wav. Sun- Can? for Eplrn-7 or mt ta M bourn. Fxwtn Thisl.Y.Singir,S20 w--' With Mi-rtof AUmclimtmtB Tn i w vimniAra pernxx. L.urti( nxnsTHiif qiurt. laudatom aad dunkbi. riFnt a tert trtml tu whm mwin. tf y -- awB--i trti Keeda. IS atot; M rhnaT.il 6uk lUM Oft T (?OUBlT . t stMC BWM. J. vttt. 3 tfmml ndti ook. only $71 Ah a-mt M tsa. trxcj pUa If d win. EWmtrt tmm, waj-ninr ul tooa, sflnrmMe hktM aaal trat. Ctr euLT. Wltk trtQIMlAiS. TT9. A-ti ara.. 'ITSS STOPPED FREE avrwwsavvm VVgTVj. KLIIIii'B 6 REM ERVE RtSftTOPCO iDiuasn. Onr siu cm 101 Nnn imo iio.TYrJLmxm,itt.lSYAl.lAWl. tf tU dilHj4. A'nFMfr drtw,u. Travaf im f fur mil Biaia am N rtt 12 trial tMttl Cm to Fit CattM ymTiitt ospr-nra ayddrwwks f im to lift. KU X.9CSI Art . - , m.. frJInwinit i o a. Of Ma. Unscru pulo L'S parties have tried to imitate our Rem edy and deceive thepublic by using SIMILAR NAMES, LaT fl but do ncite de ceived; see that tha worn SAFE with pic ture of an Iron Safe, on ablack wrapper and white letters is on every package. Also, s that it see is on the bel a at a m la nd P. and take no other. H.WARNER & CO. ROCHESTER. H.Y. ,TKU MtT r.NT!TLEl ffOal-t From U Boitoa door. ST-amL Wrtor.. The above Isa ffood Ukeneja of lira. LrdlsE.riaak ham. of Lynn. aiua,whoaboveaU other human betrjp nay bs trothfaur taUea tba -Dear Friend of Wgeaan, as aoma of her eorresoodents love to call her. Sb b aeslooaly devoted to ber work, which ai tbe osteon of a life-study, and b) obliged to keep at lady saastaats, to help her answert he large corrvspondeora which daily ponn la npoa ber, each bearlnc its special burden of suffering-, or Joy at release from It, Ber Vegetable Compound la a medlcia for rood and not eril purposra I bar. personally InvesUgatcd It sad amtatisSed of ths troth of this. On account of tu proven merit, ft Is recommended and prescribed by the best physicians la th country. On. says It works Uks a eaarm and saves much pain. It will car. entirely th. worst form of talltac ot tbe uterus, Leurorrhrra, Irregular and painful eaftruatloa.a3 Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and CIceratloB. floodtmjra, all rasplacemrats aad tbe eoa leqnent wpinsl weakrifas, aad at especially adapted to the Changs of Ufa." It permeates every portion of the system, snd gives asw life snd vigor. It removes faintnens. Satulency, destroy all craving for artmulanta, and relieve weak aeai of the stomach. It cure Bloating. Headache. Servous Prostration. General Debility. Sleeplessness, rarpresaion and Indigestion. That feellns; of bearlns; down, caaalng pain, weight snd hsekacas, ai always permanently cured by Its use. n will at aU times, and andrr all circumstances, act la harmony with the law that governs the female system. It costs only SL per bottle or six for snd la sold by druggists. Any sdvle. required as to special esses, and tbe names of many who have been restored to perfect health by tbe use of th Vegetable Compound, can bs obtained by addressing lira P., with stamp for reply, at her home in Lynn, nans. Fur Kidney Complaint of ettaer sex this compound Is unsurpassed ss sbundant testimonial snow. lira Plnkham's Liver 1111s," jays r writer. - ar taeSest fa tas aarid for ths curs of Constipation, BUlousnras and Torpld'ty of tba liver. Ber Blood Purlner works wonders in its special line and bids fair to equal tbe Compound in Its popularity. AO must respect her ss sn Angat of Merry whose sols ambition Is to do good to others. FXtwIeli-his. o. 0D Wrs. A. JL D. $72 A WKKK. it? a 1ar.t hnTfvuniiirT irui irttw "mna litwi. rT.llAlVWW lamitU., ilUifUMUa. j&e AF.3.T WAITED forth B-t and FaM Ulnar n.torial Btkfl an.l Bibl. lncs n tiyne'a Atcomatio engines. Bidlatila, Dwrabss aad Besmoealrai. n gj'is saak s brefsswisUubMstfammrla '" wSst, not Stasd wltk aw iatniimftsOsjlsT ' DR. H. W. LOBB, BEDICAL OFFICES. WX NORTH riFTEKNTH 8TEMBT. rafladelphia. Pa. la vMn. . . . waaa for treainem wiu purely verrtaM afatv. ' woo- sobs eiperuno la uw treat. lsUOdlseaaaviabkslklmt wn.e... IZZ. eaaea. Coosaluuo, n- and senevy atas, adentUL can ta ner or a. ,JTT1 11 to 1 and I to 10 emlai. at onoi or trite for" n" "' " f-jinua, waverly. Jf. T. -- as-Ala. .'aaitakval ii ieJL TRterisi. . . swmra. sip. Political. ftrwrSo,, Jfi ? " 'loa. . . - , C K L ai.,l Loral A ff- - e. Ijterar, VleMk, wart "tsT2- 2J". 'N,w T"rO " rsa.ar,, AOtli3sM Vi I r ' '-"sMIanlf.GI. fi tZkA If not d. PaorLa'rMroSJi. Phr il LCURE FITS! KPT. aCni ir th. T ..-.J r'A Sold taia. Lowei ,-ir-C:L'"? "wwant tkatiat tm af krayjs matj mmbZmwt mJZZ L"? $10 Those wishin to malie 20 50 pet full informatir ,nd aenuer Btoev, ? tto. wTij py .Kl.i.ts.ij, asisw.ri- . ' Wlllrwarer. f,., "!) an,., 1 taajawlwa. rmn,T i ' tatls JssfjraJ 30 to 1 I warrant mr remedy to ,7K.S susootners bays fai .1 im worse eassa. H. oeivunt a euriT sii . 00 Fsson for not namlZ. Pw,.fBon Itc54iaotrfrlj, tv Eairei25 curayuo. Addf , ? Jtrljt jSd"l 3 rs . A. HEALTH IS WEALTH. L Health of Boilj is Wealtli cf Mini DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent. IHi Ga.1T BLOOD PURIFIER. . unra Mood makes snunu nen, strong mat sal iesaT lfyw.woei.Iluw your aa irSr twnes sound witSool caries, aad your . plexloo fa:r, use Radway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent. a iwnedT compovd of-lngrclients of eitran,. dlSsry me.lteii .ZTL.: -.TialrstrPatniuianJcure. i No mailer bv whal nane the complaint ma? be 'dAiimiUeil, wheiherll I a.-rofu a, oAsnmpina, avDailis. ulcere scares, luimari, boils, rtsiUs. , aLtrBrnm,lt-a'f the luairs. kalaeys, Ihi. Ser womb, sain, Itrer. Moma-rh buwei.- r m. chronica-coosiimuonal, Wmt virus is in the H 1 ' 1 , ,ntl builds .rul nr..,.. these orian and waste-J nasuw of Uk- srm. If the biwsl is unhealthy, iha prooes, ol nut must be nosoun'L The Sarsaparillian Resolvent t a harmonioas -lHn o( es-h ol the orirmt n lesLhUshe thronshout the entire system lun. tmo. si harmony soppt.e the bsssi vej. Ula wi'h a pure and heallhv currtnt neir lite. Ths ski. alter a f-w "lavs' a Zi Itie Sarsapanll'an, becomes elrar ami beautifiiL Uniple. w.che, 1.1 a skks ao, akin eruiMionB aic i - - - nired. Persons suffrnnir from s-rofuia, enpiite owease of the eyes, mouth, ear, lejrs. ttirou sa l alan.1. thai have ara-uuinlaied m l sprea.1. utrarr from UDture.1 .Useases or mercury, or from i i, lose of coma ve sublimate, may rely Qpn a cure 'if the sarsaparillian ia continued a um:ieni tune lo m ise us iiumt'- v - I me DOflie t : - 1 Dies of .Medicines than any other Preparati.m. Taken in leaspoonful .loses, while others require ave or six tunes as much. One IXUur a Hot tie. R. R. R. ief, s Tbe t keaprsl astd Jf edlrlwe for gsusnijv ts.,. ------ . . ... .. , ml.nlM RSTPr fit'. SA inrrontorrc m - - relieve Pain with oue thorough ajipticaiion : no matter how violent or eicrn.-iatinic the paia. the Kheumatlr. Bei!-n.lfen. In firm. I'nppied, Xcrv.ais, Neuraliric or pnwtratetl with .lisease mar suffer. RAUWAVb KfcLVPV KKLIKf wili allonl uistaat ease. IXFLAM M ATfON OK THE KIDSEYS, IXFLAMMATIOS OK THE BLADDER. 1SFLAMM ATION OP THE BoWEf-S COSOESTloX Or THE LI SiiS, SORE THROAT, DIFF1CILT BREATH I NO, PALPITATION Or THE UtAKl, HTST ERICS, CROl P, DIPUTUEKI A. CATARRH, INFLCENZ.4, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, XELRALU1A, RHETMATISM, COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. CHILBLAINS AND FROST BIT&3, BRdSES, LUMBAGO. SCIATICA, SERVtM-'SNEVW. SLEEPLESSNESS, COUGHS, CWLDS, SPRAINS PAINS IN THE CHEST, BA' or LIMBS are ins-antly reliereiL I ITS VA11IOC8 FOIIMS. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND ACUE rnred for 50 eta. There ts not a remedial agent in this wort.l that will cure Fever and AtTtie, an.l other Malanoo-, BUIoos, Scarlet, Tvphi.nl. Yellow au.l otner fevers fai.lel bv RAD VaVS PILLS) so quickly as RAOWAY 3 KEJttlT RELIEF. It will In a few momentt, when taken Internally acronling lo the ciireetions, care Cramps. ,sp,srus Sour stomach. Heartburn, Shta Iles.bu-ue. Ovspep aia, PaipitaiMnottne Heart, Cold Chills, HvterM-s, Pains In the B wel, Diarrhcea, Iiyseniery, c'olw Vin.l in the Bowels, anl ail Iniernal Paina. Travelers slutnltl alwavs carry a boule of RAD WAYS READY KKIJhF with them. A few drops in water win prevent siekness or pains from change of water. It is belter than French brau iy or Bittern as a stimulant. Sllaera awd LsasubermeBi sbonlJ always be provided with it. RADWAY'S- Regulating Pills ! Perfect, PurgatiTa. Soothing Aperi ents. Act without Pain Always Reliable and Natural in Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly mated with sweet (um, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strenjr Iheu. Radwat's PTixa for the cure or an dlsonlers ot the Mornach. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bla-kler. hemale Complainu, Nervous Diseases. Ijss of Ap petite, Headache. Constipation, CrMtiveness. indi gestion. Dyspepsia, Bdlousnesa. Fever, Inaamma uon of the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, contain ing no merenry, minerals or deletenoos drags. isT-tHjBerve the following 3vmptxns resulting rrom Diseases of ihe Digest it eorirans; Consurat Uon, Inward Pries, Pullnesa ol Blood In he Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, usrust of Food, Fuliness or Weight tntheSto. raacn,oar Eructalama. Sinamg or Fluttering at tne Heart. Choking or Suffering Sensations when S ? J!" P",ure. I'imne-8 of Visi n, jjots or ii . . '"Te th s'slt- '"rer and dnll Paia In the $!?'harwn' rswrati.i. Yeliowneas ol the Skin and r-yes, Paia in the Side, Chest, the? FS F1,toa,a' ' Heat, Buralnji ui si.mT.'loswl,0! RDWVB Pn.i. will free the ytem from aU the above-named disorders. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. rrlee, m Ceata Per Mow. RE.U "FALSE AND TRUE." weSl,,if f,fr-.",anlP RADWAT k CO.. So. 3 J to yon. inousaa u will re sent T the Paklle. H !- snwl AT sra name k.."w..I " that tne 01 HALL'S CursisiT unias.BALSAr.1 ZS? r . rmM Ready Han e i I vviayaaiiiuTinsja r-s r BJOpllE U"'!E?IS? Addrtwi ''""reapoodenB) atcau, in a n LasiTi.iik?.!D4-- Co, ""bain av.Cucaaa. tS7? ( wa??rrt-ewai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers