Hotel. In the Hotel Iturblde, Mexico, there Is ro elevator. One bouad for the third fiooc, ox tbe fourth, must climb Um stairs bo small task i&tal light air, where oxygen is scarce and oce u easily "winded." The stairway is on the left, U the end of the partition between the two cour i. connecting with botu of them. At the foot of tne atain there is a little box of an office, where sits a clerk who speaks 3glieh. (The more aristocratic San Carlos, next door, apparently cannot afford an EnlUh or even a French speak ing attendant. And yet a majority of its customers seem to be Americans. Borne of theia encounter difEc lilies which may pcrhatsbe imapined, though hardly de scribed ) Ascending to the first landing, tne key of your room is found at a second office, the custodian ot the keyboard bavin, no othw duty. This Is an excellent idea. There is no paperand-ink hotel register. The register is a blackboard on the wall in the lower floor, npon which your name and number are inscribed, tou will be tola that this arrangement wai adopted fx the accommodation of your pivible guest, who, inrteid of asking que tiotis, or por ing over a big book, will have only to look at the board to find at a glance whether such a person as yourself has lodging in the inn, and If you are there, where you may be found. B it I suspect the clerk finds tbe device more convenient than any callers. It doubtless had a puicc origin, for 1 find on the botel regulations, printed in Spaniel, rrench and iudish, this in teresting, as well as remarkable and Span lthv, announcement. 'In coDformity with an order from the police, people coming to take lodgings into this botel are obliged to xt know their names, trades and countries, as well as tbe places whence tbey do come and those which they are bound to, e that the whole be inscribed in a book which is kept fur that purpose at the botel office." At times in Mexican history doubtless this information has been demanded zeal ously. The regulation is now a dead letter. Turriog a creaking lock with a rurty key the key, like all door keys in tth country, not much less than six inches long, ot solid iron and stout enough tor a sledge-hammer you enter the room. The ej e. perhaps, overloocing the Bcanty furniture, falls on the rules Just referred to. The suggestive specimens of choice uglis'i will -ittract attention: Soould it happen that the lodger paying by tbe fortnight would leave Lis room or apartment before tbe first antic ipate paid fortnight bad elapsed, the manager in this case will liquidate his ac count and settle it according to the daily rate printed on the tariff standing in tne hotel office. "In the amount of the room rent, tbe inward room service and the candle fcr enlightening it at night are only included." Here is something worth looking at! A 'candie" for "enlightening" a room in a first cla&s botel in a great city must be a curiosity. There is certainly do other means of "enlightenment." There is gas in the office perhaps but none in the rooms. Itor are lamps to be had. If one gets more than "the candie" he is fortu nate. My )onn at the San Carlos enjoyid the luxury of two candles possibly be cause two perrons occupied it hut in tbe Iturblde there was only one. Ton can get an oil lamp only as a special favor, er as an extra to be paid for. They j thst the little gas burned in this city costs $15 a thousand. This is even more than the tt. Louis Oas Light Company charges. But I have seen nobody here who uses gas. Ano'her glance about tbe apartment will show that this water stands in a rheap earh n pitcher, and that there is neither a stove nor fin place. .Nobody in Mexico has ever set n a fireplace or a stove tor heating purposes. There is ia this city abtoiutely no provision for warming apart ments artificially. Homes and boteif are alike. Summer and vtiuter peiple live in rooms of the natural temperature. The natives never suffer. Kureigners long for a little fire dutiue the coidtst weather The thermometer cfxn gets down to 40 degie-f: the mean annual temperature ia about CO degrees. Every day in the year is warm, but in winter sti angers often suffer some dl.oinforta morning and even ing for tbe lack of a little fire "just to take o3 the chill." From an ffi tbrtic standpoint, however, tbe absence ot stoves, fireplaces and cnimneys is not to be re greUed. I have seen only one hotel in the Re public provided with a public parlor or sitting-room. 1 hit one is this same Itur blde, wbicb has a loog narrow parlor on tbe ground, on one side of tbe patio, with 0 billiard room vis-a-via. One mutt re stive a caller in h:s chamber, tbe bare cor-- tr or out of doors. The cities are all aliiie in this respect. Dividing Witu ibe Druggist. "Look here," said an up -town drurglet, difplaring plivaician's receipt, "what A? you irae of it?' Tbe receipt said: Tenu IcnizSozL Si. ext. use....' "You would not iinajrlne that read: Ox Z nci Cost, for external use,' would you? Tben the dotted line is the h ro glyph'c for a well known phydan's name." What is lheobjct of mmng the thing np that way?" anted tbe reporter. "This druggist," answered tbe apotho ry, "has a big run of these oresc'p trus. Read Tfuu Icniz XV back am and you have the hhreviated Llin for mula for Oxide of Z cc A green drug gist wcu'd puzzle over it and say. Take that prescription to tbe druggist whoae nsme is pnntrd there. I cant fill it' It bo understood tbe trick he would not fill tbe prescription, because the physic ian's name is not legible, and, in tbe event of any accident happening, be oould not throw the rfspontibiliiy npon the doctor. The trick 'S done to secure the trade for tbe drugt:i4 and a com mission for the pbyncian. Another trick of tbe trade is to write superfluously the name cf a rare and unused drug that lew druggists keep, rr to write ia one a few words without meaning, that the drureist and doctor understand are to tie disregarded. It is a disreputable practice, and migU lead to fatal mistakes." Coins Throne a Trapa la raatoiaima. "There Is a going through good deal of danger in those theatrical traps, isn't there?" "Well, yes. Ton see when a man want to get throngb a trap he runs no and gives a r:-p and then runs back and dive through tlm trap. There are men benevh to catch him, and when tbey ner the rap they answer aud get ready to receive him. A man frequently has no time to wait for an answer, so if the trai men are not on hand he gets hurt." "taVely to strike against the sides of the trap?'' "Ob, no; a man doesn't attempt trapa until be has vractioed the movement thoroughly. Then heroes tlirongb the trap slowly at first until he becomes ex pert. Some men ar quick enough to tnrn a forward summersanlt and strike the trap with their feet. Tbe movement is so rapid that it is not noticed by the audience, and of course the pcrfi-rniers stand no cbance of injuring themselves. Tbey have to commence young, of course. I started when I was 1 j. Dur ing tbe winter I used '-t practico at a gymnasium that was frenontc ". great deal by professional actors, and in the course of a short lime lecame very ex pert." The following ages oave on tbe au thority of a skilled arboricnltnrist been attained by tree: Yew, 3 200 years; schnbertia,' 3,000; cedar, 2,1)00; oak, 1,800; spruce, 1 200; lime. 1.100; Ori ental plaDe. 1,000; walnut, 930; olive aud evpress, 890; orange, C20; maple, 500; elm, 300, Ataxia AGRICULTURE. TTiv.ViirTxn There is notLlDg that farmers differ in so maou, perhaps, as fa the particular time for catting grs gnd curing the hiy. Ia a discussion, some time ana, in a party of a dozen or mora farmers, on this subject, some favored the early catting of clover, ot hers when the heads were just in bloom, and in timothy when the blos soms fall oi In curing, some thought the hay was generally damaged by overworking and having too muoh sun. Others that the grass should be merely wilted; others depreciated this method strongly, saying that their life-long experience satisfied them that a want of sufficient caring caused the hay to mould in tbe mow and beoome so worthies, that no animal would eat it. One said, however, that he housed the hay the day tbe grass waa cat, by keep ing the tedder oonstantly going among i:; bat others preferred cutting one day and hauling in th next day. Some thought there was not raking enough done frequently there was none until the wagon came along to take the hay auay. Oue declared that timothy hay was worthless for feeding dairy cattle; others said that their cattle preferred timothy to clover, and thought it pos sessed richer nutritious qualities, Here were opinions as adverse as could ell exist among tbe same number of per aons, pursaiug the same tnsin as; yet there i no doubt that such discuasioos prove profitable, as tbey lead to experi ments in order to arrive at more distinct results, and induce eacli farmer to de cide for himself the method that will in are best to his interests. Sometimes the lay of the land will favor one much better than another; but however it may be, no men are quicker than the body cf our farmers in finding out the most advantageous plans of directing and making the most of their business; hence they are at all times ready to change when they are convinced that there is anything to be gained by it. Xctes on Ixdias Coks. To improve corn, one should study the plant on which he intends to experiment. Let bun take patt rn after tbe successful breeder of animals. The latter studies the animals winch are ma'ed. Lit breeder of corn select some of the bast stalks in his field, cover the young ears before the silk ' comes in sight. Tnen take pollen from a stalk which is very much like tbe one wbiob is to bear the seed coin. Save the beat ear, plant in a good place by itself and cultivate well. Continue this wo.k and in a few years he can make almost anything he chooses ot his corn. Uae should let co peculiarity of corn escape bis atten tion. S -e which endures dry weather best; notice the height of tbe upper ear, the stalk, the ear lines, the number of nodes, whether the stalks are slender or stout; whether the ears have long or abort hu-kn, long or short, large or small shanks, etc This is a fascinating study, and he who will begin an intelli gent series of experiments looking to the improvement of corn, will be quite sure to succeed, fie will interest and profit himself, and also beoume a bene factor to his race. Tee cheapest and best means of rid dirg live stock of lice consists in the free application of wood ashes, frequent brushing, removal of old or dirty bed ding, occasional applications of boiling boi water to the wood work of s'alls, sheds and sties, or lime-washing of tbe same. All loose hairs aud dirt arc re moved from the bodies of animals by brufhicg, and old bedding should be collected and burned. The presence of vermin on live stock can never be successfully combated by simply apply ing a certain remedy to the body of the animals, and not at the same time at tending to tbe general cleauliiie.s of these, as well as ot their surroundings. This is an old and easily applied speci fic, and is harmless when used as direc ted above. A hovel plan for setting celery and cabbage plants, which has several depirablu points to recommend it, is to place tbem between tbe rows of your potatoes or corn after the last hoeing. Tbe growing corn or potatoes ill kfl".ird a partial shade, wmch is very desirable at the time of setting the jonug plants and until they get fully established, and yet ripen, aud can be removed in time for them to occupy tbe ground as a second crop. Two crops on one piece of ground, with $10 worth of labor and manure, wdl afford more profit than one crop on whl.h $5 ia expended. Js washing dishes use milk instead ot soap. Fill a aish pan full of hot water and add a enp full of milk. It softens the hardest waler, gives the dishes a bright, clear look, and preserves the hand from the rough skin or chap ping which comes from UtUiK soap. Jt cleans the greasiest dishes without leaving the water covered with scum. An excellent young housekeeper who has tried the above aaya it is a good recipe. 21b. J. C Hill, of Ninety Six. S. C ssys the following receipt for pickling bocf can't be excelled, and that his family axe now eating fine roasts put np in November: To four gallons of water add ten pounds of salt, a quarter of a pound of saltpetre, and one pound of sugar. ioil a few minutes and then skim off. When cold pour over your beef. Keep beef covered in this solu tion ana yoa oan have it to est all win tar. The cause of club root in cabbage has teen proyen by Woronin to be a parcaltio vegetable whicn feeds on the healthy tissues of certain cruciferous plauta, AU weeds of that order (pro- i ducing pods like turnips, mustard, rad ish, etc ) should be carefully eradicated while land ia being rested, preparatory to a renowal of cabbage growing. Fowls eat a great deal of grass, aDd if not provided with it will not do well. Thia ia the cause of the general failure in keeping a lirge numoer on a email area, Jn winter, when grass cannot be had, hay or straw, cut in fine bits, will be greedily eaten. Ensilage is a capital winier feed for towls. Fob garden labels, there is nc thing discovered superior to pine stLks cut in lengths of say ten to twelve inches, split thin, one aide shaved with a pocket kuife and t.en very lightly painted witb white lead, and firmly wtitten on with a pencil. EtcKonr and cherry require a growth of thirty years before they are valuable for U inner, maple twenty years, and benches fifteen years. Black walnut will proilac a 'rank fourteen inches in diameter in as many years from the seed. Icwa clsims the distinction of hav ing more hogs within its borders by a round million than the next highest State producing tuo porcino animal. A Dakota farmer is said to have rais ed pcve-teeu busLels of wheat in three years from one grain of peed. If yon have a noc-prodncf ive orchard topdress it with some fertilizer and turn in sheep. Fok those sheep which Lave the scours uso a liltld liutecd tueal with the ffcod. If yon do not let the pigs ran at large they need bone meal. Pxrt wood potatoes. asbos ia your hills for nets Coaearalaat th Mam Who atanrl CI ma to th Ci-lal Axecutlve. 1 inters who, from curiosity or business, have called at the White iouse, moat have been impressed by the CuurteooTyet systematic manner with which they were received and escorted through the man aiox Tbe gentlemen whose duty it Is to receive all persons coming to the White House are Colonel E. 8. Densmore, fir. John T. ftickard and Mr. T. F. Mendel, and they have occupied their present posi tions through the various administrations since and even during the war. Mr. Pen dA was President Lincoln's body-guard; taw him to bis carriage the fatal night on which he visited Ford's theatre, and be has now in bis possession the blood-stained coat which Mr. Lincoln wore on tnat memorable occasion. There is not a public man in America to day who does not know. and who is not known by, these gentle men, and the reminiscences of social and public Ufa which they can recount would till a eoogression-J volume. During tbe weary yet exciting years of the war; through the more peaceful times of Grant's admin:stration; while Hayes held the reins of government, and when Oarfleld was shot, it was these men who stood in the i xacntive mansion, welcoming tbe advent of each new administration, bowing at its departure, and receiving both martyrs through its portals. During that long, hot, and never-to-be-forgotten summer when President Garfield lay between "two worlds," the nation be came aware of tbe deadly malarial Influ ence which hung about tbe White House. But all through thot period these three men never deserted their posts fcr a tingle day. although each one was suffering in tensely. In conversation with the writer, Colonel Densmore said: "It ia impossible to describe the tortures I have undergone To be compelled to smile and treat tbe thousands of vjitors a h i come here daily with courtesy when one is in tbe greatest agony requires a tre mendous effort. All that summer I had terrible headaches, heart-burn and a stifling sensation that sometimes took away my breath. My appetite was uncertain and I felt seveie pains In the small ol my back. 1 was under tbe doctor's care with strict instructions not to go out of the house, but 1 remaijed on duty nevertheless. Yoa would be surprised to know the amount ot quinine I took; on some days it was as much ss sixtaen grains." "And was Mr. Rickaid badly off, too?" "I should think be was. Why, time and again we have picked him up and laid him on the mantel, here in the vestibule, be was so used up." 'Yea,' excavmed Mr. Rickard, "I was to weak I could not rise alter lying down without help, and could oaly walk with :ha aid of two canes, and then in a Fop ing petition. Oh. we have been In a pretty bad condition here, all of us." "And yet you sre all tbe embodiment of health," said the writer, as he looked at three bright and vigorous men before him. "Oh. es," said Mr. Rickard. "we have not known what sickness was for more than a year.' Have you some secret way ot overcom ing malaria and its attendant borrorbl." "I think we Lave a most certain way," replied Vol Densmore, "but it is no secret. You see, about two years ago my wife be gan to grow blind, and 1 was alarmed at her condition. She finally became so she could not tell whether a person were white or black at a di'tan:-e of ten feet. One of her lady friends advised her to try a cer tain treatment that bad done wonders for her, and to make a long story short, sbn did so and was completely cured. This induced me to try the same means for my own restoration and as soon as I fo ind it was dome me good I recommended it to my associates and we have all been cured right here in the stronghold of malaria and kept in perfect health ever since by means of Warner's Safe Cure. iow I am nit a believer in medicines in general, but I do not hesitate to say that 1 am satisfied I should have died or Bngbt's disease of the kidneys before this had it not been for this wonderful remedy, iudeed, I use it as a household medicine and give it to my children whenever they have any ad men ts." "Yes, exclaimed Mr. Pendel, "1 use it in my family all the while and have found it tbe mo efficient remedy we have ever employed. I know ot very many public men who are ucing it to-day and they all speak well of it." "1 weigh 160 pounds to-day" said Mr. Kickard, "and when my physicians told me over a year ago I could not hope to re cover I wi igaed 122 pounds. Under such trfiiieDces you cannot wonder that I con sider this the best medicine before tbe American people." The axve statements from these gen tlemen n-ed r. j comments. They are vol untary and outspoken expressions from sources wMch are the nlghest in tbe land. Were there the slightest question reeard ing th'.r authenticity tbey would not be ill" public, but as tbey furnish such Val uable truths for all who are suffering, we ujbesitatingly publish them for the good (1 all. For making leather water-proof the following receipt has been printed: Twenty-four parts oleic ao!d, 18 ammo nia snap, 24 water, six raw stearic acid, and 3 tannin xiract are thus incorpor ated. Tbe oleio acid is first melted with the raw sterine, then tbe ammo nia roap is added, aiterwards the tannin extract, aud finally the water. The ammonia soap is obtained by treating leic acid with ammonia until the smell of tbe latter is not perceptable after a prolonged stirring. By adding to the whole mixture a solution of two psrtif copperas in six parts of water a deep black color ts secured, admirably adapted f jr dyeing ahoe leather. Card telegrams are much in use in Paris. There are to kinds of them one like 1 he ordinary postal card in form and color, and the other bine and cptble of being to closed as to conceal I be w nting. 1 be are eacn large enougn to contain a message of fully 60 w rds. When a card is dropped into the card telegram box of the nearest telegraph office, the offidal in charge picks It up and has it transmitted through one of the pneumatic tubes which extend all over the oity, thus insuring its delivery at the place to which it is addressed in less than half an hoar from the time it was posted. Roman cement is made from a ferru ginous elav from Puteolt, calcined by tbe fires of Vesuvius. Portland oement i a snb tanoe resemb.ing Koman ce ment, bnt is made from a clay found in tbe bed of the river Med way, mixed with the chalk found ia the vicinity, and then calcined. If these cements are spoiled by damp we do not think they can be restored to their original state again, as their valuable property is to become like stone by mixture with water. CnreJuVly conduced experiments have demonstrated the fact that seasoned wood, well atnra.ed with oil when put together, vi'l not shrink in tbe dryeet west iei. Wneels have been known to run many years, even to wearing out the tires. Very many dollars might be saved annually if this were adopted. Bji'.el linseel oil is the best for general uae, although it is now known that crude petroleum, on even old wheels, is of great benefit. Cai-t-iron may be so hardened as to resist cutting by an ordinary file by the following method: When the iron is brought to a cherry-red heat, sprinkle some cyanide of potassium upon it. raise the temperature tben little obove red beet, and, lastly, dip in the temper ing tank. Cyanide of potaasiam may be nsed for case-hardening iron also with decided uSeei. tiilw ting HUMOROUS. Pxotbib rrYea, I know the bill pretty large, bat yoa remember tteu told me that yoa did not want a poor job. that wonld have to be dose over in a week." Citizen Very true. Here is the mcney. Those pipes will stiyall right for qaite while now, will they?" Plumber "Qaiteawhtl Why. sir, T used the very best material to be found in the market. Of coarse, the price seems enormous, bat yoa will find it cheaper in the long ran, for, sir, they will last a lifetime." Citizen "Goodness graeionsl What have yon done? A lifetime! What do I want of a job like that?" Plumber And why not?" Citizen "Great George Washington! Why not! Why. I only rent the house, and am to leave next month." He, B. "Here is something in this paper that yon ought to know." Mrs. a "What is that?" Mr. B. "A recipe for getting rid of rats and mice. It says that wild mint scattered about the house will soon clear them out." Mrs. B. "Mint? That is what you are so awfully fond of isn't it?" Mr. B. "Well, yes, 1 rather Uke mint. Bat I wonder why it clean out rats and mice?" Mrs. B. "Probably when they smell the mint they cooolnde that the man of the house is a bard drinker.and therefore the cupboard is empty." Mr. B. changed the subject. Important. When yon rialt or leae New York Citr, aare Batrmcre KxpmMmre aixl Carnage litre, and Mp ax luritraad L'alua Hutei, oppualte Graoit Cen tral Depot. Elegant rooma, fitted up ai a coat of ooe million foliar, reduced lo SI and upwarda per day. Kuropeaa Flan. Elevator. Ki-atauratit aupplied who the best, lime cars, atafrea and elevate I railroad to all depots, Families can live better tor leas money at the (irand L'nion UoteJ than at any otaer flrat-claaa hotel in the cnj. Taking time by the bangs: A rather seedy-looking customer enters a bath ing establishment, wbere the employes view him with alarm and apprehension, make him wait an unconscionably long time, pat him on half-rations of soap and serve him with damp towels. His patient merit takes all their spurns un complainingly, and when he departs he gives the attendant half a crown. Stupefaction and regret of the employee, who when next the seedy customer appears neglect all the other bathers to anticipate his every want. Un going out he graciously tips them with two coppers. Renewed surprise and stupe faction of the attendants. "Gentle man," says the seedy customer bland ly, "the two coppers are for your ser vices yesterday. The half-crown I gave yon then was for what yon have done to-day." Vfe snooid Help One Another. Mr. Norman Hunt, of So. H39 Chestnut street, Spnngtield, Mass., writes April 10. 18!, saying: "Having the affliction caused by kidney and liver diseases, and after enduring the aches, pains, weakness and depresKiou inci dent thereto nntil body and soul were near ly distracted. I sought for relief and a cum from my trouble, aud was told by a friend v ho bad been cured by it himself, that the beat and only siare cure waa Hunt's Ketiie dy, aud upon his recommendation I coim menced taking it, and tte brat few doses improved my condition in a very mark-d manner, and a continuance of its uae has justified all that my friends claimed for it that it was a sure and permanent cure for all diseases of the kidneys and liver. Sev eral of my frienda in Spriuytield have used it with the moat gratifying results, and I feel It my duty aa well aa a pleasure to re commend Hunt's Keinedy in tbe highest possible terms." Manorctarri Testimony. tit. H. W. Payne, manufacturer of hir ness, saddlery, trunks, valises, etc.. No. 477 Main street. Springfield, Muss., writes s under date of April 10, 188:!: "Uentlemen t have used Hunt'a Reme dy, the best medicine for diseases t' the kidneys, liver, bladder and u.inary organa, and have received great beneric to my health from its nse, and 1 find that it will do just what ia claimed for it; it will cure disease and restore health. I therefore pronounce it the best medicines that 1 have ever used." ySoatoa and Albany Kaliroad. Albert Holt, Esq., paymaster Boston and Albany railroad, at Springfield, Mass., writes April 23, 1883: "1 have used Hum's Remedy, and my experience with it has been such that I can cheerfully sav thai I am sat isfied that it will do just what it prom ises to do, if used according to direction," "Now, then," said the Jodge to tho prisoner who had been atreatoJ for mur der, '-yon have a right to challenge through your counsel any ot these gentleman before they can be placed on the jury, either peremptorify or for cause, Mr. John Smith is the first name on the hat." Tbe prisoner here whispered to his counsel, "Your Honor," said the lawyer, "my client challenges Mr. Smith f rcau-e." "State the cause," replied the Judge. "My ciient asserts that within the past two days he has heard Mr. Suiitn t'Omplain bitterly of a dullneos in his hueiness. Mr. Smith is sn undertaker. Ueuce the challenge." Mr. Smith is excused," said his Hon or Desf.bvino of Confidexce. There ia no article which so richly deserves the en tile eondilence ot the community aa Bkown's Bkoxchial. Tkocuem. Tbo-e nattering from Asthmatic aud bronchial Diaeases. Coueha and CoUla. should try them. Price i centa. Fibst ColiiKok Mas ' Who is that chap out in tnat row-boat?" Second College Man "I never saw him before. Looks like a nice sort of a fellow though." "Well, yes; he has rather a pleasant face, bnt " "But what?" "He has never been to college." How eio you know?" "Know I Great Cssutrl Why, he can't row." Da. Kuril's Great etre Restorer a ttie marvel of the aire dar all aerre diaeasea. AU fila atopped free, bend to til Arch Street, '&ilaKilua, I'a. Tfaa El oa band ot Mine Is three tun tbe man he was before he began nainf Wells' Health He newer. SL Dnugtata. A paoas: A certain clerk m a Wes tern village recently made the follow ing comment on Pocahontas. SaH he: Pocahontas was a great man; Poca hontas was a kiud-heartnd man." "Hold on!" cried his companion, "Po cahontas was a woman." "She was, eh?" said he. "Well, that's just my luck. How am I expected to know? I never read tbe Bible." Hale'sHoney irebound and Tar. a. a A a Fom FFBsOrrs or aii aom. a Ae-Y wojrDERnn. ctrs roa corons, f P COUS.CKOUP,WHOOPl!tl.COUOrZ 2 A; 1 BRONCHITIS, aSD PO-tSCBf 9 ff V TIOM. IT BANISHES CODUHI 4 lu,i mm hM.Ul.Hl IBIiri ITB I jjga , Colds Ilka awte; ir ,tru. ra ZJ ' t fact, wnara etaae racaadlaa kai SmaneamnBw ralMO. HeoeH ra raittaaat Of aB Drantaai aa S Si laiaaM nbiiaal Lee M IW andMlaa Hka-'a Taaihnane Dram Cam ha an alia w Aim Oornaaa "Thzx yoa don't want to rent me your boose," said a Mew Haven man in search of a rent, "Tea, yea. But yon see the family in it now owe me a little rent, and I don't exactly see how I can get them out " "Hang it all, warn tbem out, That's the way they do me;" and then ha wondered why curious expression came over the face of the landlord. I Yxs. stranger," said the native or a hobbledehoy Western Tillage, "five years ago this hall place were a wilder ness; nothing bat perarie grass and red Injuns. Now, stranger, there be twenty men in that jail over yonder, and fortv more in the poorhus. It's growin' "town, you'd better believe, stranger." Dctt before devotion; A preacher, who in old times kept a retail shop, was heard one day to say to his shop man: "John, have you watered your rum?" "Yes." "Have you sanded the brown sugar?" "Yes" "Have yoa wet the tobacco?" "Yes." 'Then come to p ravers." PILES "Mesis" ELIEK. and la aalXfAlxlBLE CtTBE for run. Mob . at drtunrlata. or tent prepaid by maiL Samples FREE. Address. , NK tnHlw Makers, BOX S4IS. SEW TORE. JSTTHrnSlviALEIETHOO. Ad.H'Uslm ail Un Hxpitaw -rf Francs Prompt Mum ot V ioob HiiMi'lecaaea.aat". 8ere ont. to 11 P'tn.l'g let t r. Civuua Beiuedial amneir.iai F mtju SL.V 1 CatarrH I room Kim Ul lLUII tsfbillll Causes ne Pain. Gives belief at Once. Thorough Treatment will Wf EVER fiS A 71 Cnre. .Not a Liq uid or Snuff. Ap ply with linger. AVaCPVED "" at ttaw a raavaa f m CBBla by mm rvi- tered. Hend for Hrenlse. tLY BROTHERS, Drnrelrta Owero. S. T. CAIN Health and Happiness. DO IS OTHERS 70Crur 5" BAYE DOKL Kadm-r Wort brought me from mjr rrsve. " wew,srutrlhsd btaeo (prm up hy 13 bsrt doctor ta laasnit ai B7 Ika.r.M-atn M-tianm l.antav. Miett. Are your nerves weak? " lain Of y wor url nt irom ave-rvtu -" JkC. aVftrr 1 M ant pVMl lo It. atra. tiajodwia, 4. Christ tarn Mamitor, tlayrisiiti, O. Have vou Bright's Disease? "kA-lney Wort cured tne whs tnf water was juat Ilka vLaJt maX tisea like blood." J rUK Ti liaua cwvw . Suffering from Diabetes ? svidn--y-on amine moe aur-rcw ui rvu-ij "" ever uerxls Ut'ea aim out Immfxltate n-tr. VT. f-Ultp V gSMjayis. aw pi ' Have you Liver Complaint? 'Kilm-y-Wort currd w ot chronic Lir Umtin after 1 ired to die." Boj7 ward, lata Col. Kh Kat Ouard. 5. T. Is your Back lame and aching? "Kidney-Wort. 1 bottle) cared na wbea 1 waaao aat 1 tad to roll oirt of bed." C H. Talliuac. Milwaukee, Wis Have you' Kidney Disease? "kidney-Wort mado m aoondln IWer and ktdnr, T Tears of aosuorewtul dixlorlna- It worth tioaom. ' 8m l lladtfea. WiUiamaWwa, West Va. Are you Constipated? ZMiH-f -Wort eaoa eaoy eacuaiiooa and cared aa alter li yvara dm of other mmlw-iDox " Setaa Faircluld, 6k Albans, Tt Have you Malaria? TMney-Wort has done better than any other remedy 1 bar srer ajrd in my Pratt-.." Dr. K. K. Uark,SuoUi Hero, Vt, Are you Bilious? TCHner-Wort ht. done me mora (food than any other reroedy 1 bar? erer takrn." Mrs. X I. Galloaay, Elk flat. Oreson. Are you tormented with Piles? "Kldnrr Wort perwanentlf mwi n f tlei-aiug nUea It.'W f Kiine re.-otnmeno"d It to me." Geo. U. Uont, Cathier IL lunk, Hyantuwa, Pa. A'3 you Rheumatism racked? aidre-y Wort eurrfl we. after I m P'rn ap to die Lw Mirkauanft and I had unrrd ihirt Tear. Clbrala-e Xaicolm, West Uath, Maine. Ladies, are you suffering? "Kidney-Wort cired tne of peculiar tnmtilea of OTeralycare standing. Many frienda e and raie IL lira. xLtamoreaua, late La KUte,vt. If you would Banish Disease i and Rain Health, Take Thb Blood Clcanscr- SHARP PAINS Cnrk.sprairA Wreocnea. Kli.u maliira, heurabrta. Sciatica, rVuriar Palna, Sutra in t!i Side. Backache, Swollen Jotnta, Heart Diaeaaa, Sura Muark, Pain in the Cheat, and all natne and arbea either local or deep awalrd are instantly relieved and apaedily eared by tha weu-known Hup PtOMter. Compounded, aa K n of tbe medicinal eirtuaaof fre-h Hopa, Onma, Balra- and fextraeta, It ia Indeed fa beat paJii-killina, atiaiuJaunr eoot bina- and atratartberiinc Porooa Pbuter erer mada Hop VUuOrm are a 'Id by all dxmarute and eoantry atorea tt centa or nee tor ai e. Kailetl on receipt of price. U"V PloaterCa, Proprietor, and Mann farturen, Boafcm.Maaf. HOP PLASTER t eCualeU Ujihtub. lmi bri-ath, sour cloiuarh and liver dtie er-d hr HwVt fteiaeh and Ueer Ptll.. V-r. a . LVOIA E. PINKHAM'S a a VEGETABLE COMPOUND 13 A POSITIVE X RE FOR All thm pslafal CosWplainU FE1ALE rOFl'LATIOX. rrtMn l-Bs-alil, finm Ttw fntrpnte ft twi' th Ugtttwwt kahny rf rf-u- and th retief -'i, and that it d ail it eUimt-jdotoid of Uuixm earn gLully trtijy. t ..it ..auatn-aatw .11 Onriiaii tmabln. InflaUrmi C i -.frit SpiruU W-wkne-, tuid Urrtt.iini 1 rli't nl to the .hant of la. If rtmvTb KmintnM- rUtriT-arT, d-trr.T-Tl t!tC It mr-i mktlrLT. HrlsM-lt-c N-rran. Piwtrmti' -n-r-l D-bilit. Slplt-rm, lr-wdnn mod. lira fRUn. Thavt frHncof Ivarlnc rlnwn, ranttntr psm, n 1 La-vcfcav-bft. U alwuTu prrmaarrfDtlT mrvd by It u. StH stavmn to I.vnn. waa.. for pevnivvhlaH. lft-r .f LIKE HiS FATHER, II u AfHictd wlthStou in th Rladder, also lik Him, WMfsirad J tn Tne of lr. lTid Kennedy's Favorite Rcmrdy. of Kondoutt N. T.) Mr. a W. Htcka. of Pleaunt VaUfT. Duti-hc -at Co., TH. I., the wan of Mr. E. 8. Hicks, wbom nam uaj hare avppntved in this 3aTnsl in eonjMction with an article Saimlar to this, was, lika his father, adtictcd with Stone in the Bladder, only that his case waa more Miioas than his father's. The father atlTiard the son to write to Dr. David Kenned?, of Rondout, N. Y.t who, he said, woold tell him what to do. Dr. Kennedy tnUfd. suwnir tbeaeof KEXXEDVM WA TOKITC REXtDT, which had wvked ao a. ceaefullr In tne father's case. Mr. Htcka, who had been amurt-d by the local phyarjcianii that they oouli do nothim? more for him. tried FAVORITE REM EUY. After two weeks nse of it be passed a stone Uirne-qaaxters of sn im D Vong and of the thickness of a p!texo, Binoa then h) has had no symptoais of the return of the tronMe, Here is a sick man healed. What better results oould hare been expectr J? What rreater benefit eonld medical science confer? The end was (rained; thtt is surely en lutrh. Dr. Kennedy assures the punlie, by a reputation which he cannot afford to forfe.t or Imperii, that Um FAVORITE REX EOT does mrliforate the blood, cures 11 rer. klaloey aud bladder oompUints. aa well aa all those diseases and weaknesses peculiar to female. H:lk a an.! -1 a t.-fe ur ' : umu h. lac NKW VOrtk hlLKk SUPPLY '0 -vfii Un.ijy. inn Stp pictures and ! ' Albntn qtaocattooa, r liiU utyles uarti-. luc aScrmibouaOo,aasu,X.T. PboHna Pectofai will eon ruor eraarn. Frwaav ct Bf-ST TUIXS CVKB ISKD. Imprcrml E.'aatie Troaa. nrn nrbt and nay nni r:j cure. Muptnre. BoLt bT mall ereryabere Wrte tor foil ileacnptire cirvu.an T. elastic rsrai ro.. 74 Uruauoaj. Km lurk. EES Prrra Amutail ra an i in trv !- J wt Mmwmm tJndar turn tnatinent eaav la at (mca obtalrrad and par. aona can atxand to tbair bualnuaa unmailiately after tnattneuL zanunatlon Iran. Send atemn far ra. Dir. Main offioa, sal Arota Btraet. Pniladripaia. IUltatttn Krtooe Honaa. Kaadlmr. IX, avary ad Sarurdarj Heraner Honaa. Barruwurv. Pa, ith and tan; 8L Olau Hoii. FiBatau, fa. TU and aa at lkA' u USA. V. pOiLESTlC. A Yrorr ABiA"8 Daistt Ir" Choce . young lettuce, P f ontride leaf, open theatre JJ In it fresh epng oJ. J fJf strain so that tb lrttnea he djm not fall to pieces. Place it in JtoTVZ witi. three pmU of young peas frhly shled a half pound ot frn btKt because the lettuce and the peai I yield a good deal. Add salt, but in moder ation. LetitcockoDifi"W twenty minates; then Uke out thelet tuoe and allow the peas to stew nntd the sane is absorW. Then jto the yolk of an eg into four Ublespoonfuil of cream (or milk), a 5 powdered sugar and a "P??"6, white pepper. Mix thui 1J the peks. so that their heat and that of the atewpan warm the cream. Do not put the aanoe on the fire or the egg and cream may curdle. Gkoeb Cam. Take half a pon"- butter. haU pound tujrar, two ounoea Kronnd ginger, a dessert spoonlul of carbonate of soda, a pinch of salt, ana two teaoupfnls of flour of nee. Mix these well together, then add one pound syrup, one gill rich milk and seven egirs, well beaten. Stir into this mix ture as much flour as will bring it to proper consistency. Let it he over night; put into a buttered tin, and bake for an hour in a moderate oven. Any seasoning may be added. Some pieces of lemon peel are a great improve ment. Lemos Saucc One cupful ot sugar, half a cupful of water, tne rind and juice of two lemons, the yolks of three eggs. Boil together the sugar, water, lemon juice and grated rind for twenty minutes. Beat the yolks of the eggs. Put the basin containing the boiling svrnp in anotner of boiling water. Stir the yolks of the eggs into this, and beat for three minutes. Take up the saucepan and continue the beating fr five minutes, then serve. To clean frosted (dead) silver orna ments,diseolve alnmp of aoda in a sauce pan of boiling water, and place them in it,and leave them for a few minutes; add a small piece of yellow soap, and rub tbe articles while in a boiling state with a sort tooth-brush. When taken out, place them in a hot oven on a brick until the desired effect be pro duced. Palm leaf fans are covered witb silk or cretonne and have a loose piece of the same material attached so as to form a bag. It has pompons around tbe edge at regular diftanoea. They are bring against the wall, handle up ward, and serve as receptacles for odds and ends. The other side is painted, icilded or covered with silk or satin fit ting tightly. Qczen's Toast. Cut thick siloes of baker'a bread into rounds or squares and fry to a nice brown in butter or lard. Dip each piece quickly into boiling witer, sprinkle with powdered sugar and cinnamon and pile one npon the otber. Serve with sauce made of powderel sugar snd dissolved in the juioe of a lemon and thinned with a glass of wine. Stkweu Macboxi. Break tne mac aroni into pieces an inch long, throw them into boiling water. Bail half an hour and drain. Tut into a stew pan a pint of cream, an ounce of butter. one well-beaten egg, pepper and salt, Stir over a clear tire till It thickens. bat do not lioil. Add tbe macaroni, boil five minutes, toea in nineglasefui ot Madeira, and serve hot. Cbaxbekrt Sauck. Pour hot water on the bemea and let stand until cold, and then to one quart of them add one pint of m gar. one pint of water; after adding the water let dou twenty min utes, then add sugar and boil fifteen minutes more; stir the berries often and mash evenly. When done, the sauce may be strained in a bowl. When cold serve in slices. To clean marble, take two parts of common waatiiug soda, one part finely powdered cbalk, one part pumice stone; mix all together and silt tnrougn mus lin; afterward mix tbe powder with some water; rub this well on the marble and the stains will disappear. To add a glnns, wash the marble with fuller's earth and hot water. FBrrr Cakb. One portnd brown ungtr, one of Latter, ten eggs, one of flour; two of raisins and two of cur rants, half ponnd of citron, a nutmeg, a tilileipoon of cloves, one of allspice, balf pint of brandy, two teaspoons baking-powder; after baking, pour over cake half pint of wine. JWolasses Sacce. One cupful of molu8.e. half a capful of water, one tabltspoonful of batter, little cinna mon or nutmeg (tbout half a teaspoon fnl), one-fourth of a teaspoonfal of salt, three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. B il all togther for twenty minutes. The juioe of a lemon can be used instead of the vinegar. Tliia sauce is nice for apple or rice puddings. Vanilla Sawb. The whites of two ergs aud the yolk of one, half a cupful of powdered sugar, one teaspoonfnl of vauilla, three tablespoontuls of milk. Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff roth, next beat in the sugar, and then the yolk of the egg and the seasoning. Srve immediately. This sauce is for light puddings. Cream Sauce. One cupful of pow dered sugar, one egg, two cupfuls ot whipped cream. Beat the white of the eg? to a stiff froth. Add the yolk and sugar, and beat well. Flavor with va nilla, lemon rr wine, and add the cream last of all. This sauce is excellent for a light pudding. Caramel Saccb rut one cupful of sugar in a r-matl frying-pan aad stir on the fire until a dark brown, if yon like a strong caramel flavor, or till a lig'jf brown if you like a delicate flavor. And a capful of boiling water and simmer filteen minutes. Set away to coot, Chinese straw ia a suitable material for paper racks and waste-paper bask ets, and these articles may be made qnite attractive by painting pretty tloial designs upon them in oils. A dado of paneled wood may be dec orated by every other panel being painted with some appropriate flower a flower with a long stem, the bulrush, lily, iris, cat tail, etc. UzKKAX gray and blue ware and Dutch crockery are seen on the side boards of fashionable dining rooms and are considere J quite the thing now! Haxotxo kettles ot copper or silver ma'ie very tasteful teapots on a table. Plush photograph frames have a little curtain of silk attached top and bottom to a small bar. Who will adhere to him who aban dons himself? An Oswego genius has Invented a rowboat for use on ice. It rests npon three steel runners, and is propelled by round oars, to tbe ends of which spurs are attached. As tbe boat advances the oars shorten at every stroke, lengthen ing again before the next stroke, by means of a spring inside. " . . iMHtv other thTW fTka. will Engineer occur. JeTSg' resnlu of tncirTf from rolling on. PVnt7riS " break mill pntic In reduced be- mg "P1," t-"heT and theroU tween the dri gearing from .e.ina to save tne roue auu e th.effeet.of Xof Rafting of -hW. roll. orroU smaller . rfTg way it necks. If aomethinvuaiv wilt be the weak or k ra. wUoh. bring frith no iC. 82M2. why. more , Iew DedJ our oontempo- "7- r witTe strength snort length in eacn. of. aay. 75 P thTxnight be shaft? Two or three tenons ue, wul be nera, auiu . . mM. t aken out and replaced by m aound sec tion in a couple of hoars. The instanUueoua photographs taken of various animal- in motion h.-e re ceived marked .Ueouon frointhe lin Thysical aootety. It "n eLg the .everd were not maia prouu -j "T. w hA T,io- alwaya correct, ana -u.- - . . tare as photographed weaed to be ,arr:..?u..r a -hnlA sane, of views of the different poaition. assumed by the horse when trotting, on being looi . . .vwTa nTainatant at tnrougn me invu'ri o- -proof, however, of theix fidelity to v . ' mi ..ki.manta Of BIT. nature. Anew auuioiv Mnybridge, of San Franasoo, in ph ography have won for him a deservedly hign European reputation. To ebonise mahogany, apply acetate ot iron, French stain, with a brash before polishing, when it will be seen that it strikes well into the wood and takes a fine finish. Cnleas a large quantity of the (tain is required, it la cheaper to purchase it. beveral good receipt for its preparation are to be had in the books. A Common Act ot roily. Committed by persons wbose stomaens are duv ordcred by the praeoce of bile. Is to attempt to cause retchlna- aad tans to eject It. A winegiaas rul of two at thai wholesome medicine, Boatet tera Stomach Bitters, wUl traBoalllas the tire organ, aad the Bitter eubeequent cathartic effect opoo the bowela wul reader the relief com plete. Nausea, for npon the tourae, headache, yellowness of in aklo, coatlTeneaa, pain In tne n-iioo of the lirorand throaifh tna rlnht shooldrr bUde, are tne weU anowa irul-cUi of liver eorn plaint, and it Is wiae OT djperae then with tais aeaix-hme remedy before taey culminate In auiue thm( worari. That e-aelea diarorbeV of th'at..m-a- a, uviliceatioa, at alaa orereonie by the Hutera, and It at a SviSe of acknowledged efficacy for fever and ague, txliooa remitteot and troubles of the kidneys and bladder. It at also highly bene ncuU in men mar lata, a 'id tnfnse Tigor luio a ars tern which requires building up. Heaawmiule pef tiatence in lis aae Insures tae end la new. CoKVEBSATiojr cf lovers: "Angelina dearest, cans't tell me wherein the mariner resembles the beantiful snn flower under whose umbrageous blos soms we first plighted our troth? asked Adolphus, his whole being trem ulous with emotion. "So, Dolly," re plied Angelina, toying with her chew ing gum; "tell me, Dolly." "Liaten! ' exclaimed Adolphus, with solemity. "It is because the sunflower goes to seed and the manner goes to sea, dear." On. Hoys. "Oar young men are coming to tbe front' cries a political journal. It does not look that way at tbe theatre ju?t as many bald beads in the frost rows as ever The remedy use Carboline. 'I can't get np early," said a poor victim to his doctor. "Oh, yew, yon can," was the reply, "if yoa will only follow my advice. What ia your hour of rising?' "Nine o'clock." 'Well, get np half an hour later every day. and in the course of a month yoa will find yourself np at 4 in the morning. flow lo Secure Health It Is strange any one will suffer from de rangement brought on by impure blood when ScoviU's Saraaparilla and Stillingha, or Blood and Liver Syrap, wlU resturo health to the physical organization. Itiaa strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and the best blood purifier ever discovered, car ing scrofula, syphilitic disorders, wealtneaa of the kidneya, eryatilaa, malaria, nervoaa disorders, debility, bilious eomplavnts and diseases of the blood, liver, k-.dneys, stom ach, skin, etc. "Dm the remains indicate in any way that the man died hard?" asked the coroner. "Yes, air." "Ton noted signs of a struggle, did you something tending to show that the poor fellow defended himself." "No. sir." "What reason, then have yoa for thinking that tbe man died hard?" " Because, when I found him. he was frozen solid." Foist md sist cod-lit mb on, Rom selected ilrera, on the aeaaaora, by CaaweU, Hazard a Ox, S. V. Ataaitutely pore and awaet. laienla was hateonee taken It prefer It lo all others. i'Hjat ciana declare U nor to al. otrter oda, Caams sairDs, race jamplea and rough akla cured by aaing Jumper Tar soap, nude by Cas well. Hazard a era. new YartL A crsTUUKR gives the shopworn an a twenty-franc piece which rings false. The shopwoman "But, monsieur, thia is counterfeit." Tbe customer, after examining it closely "Oh, that can't be! Ton see it is of the time of Charlea X. In all these years it would have been found out before," VonNmpuaB Cnrad. Aa old phTMetan, retired from practice, tuvalng had piaced in his bands bv aa tuaat India muauon ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy loa the ape -ily aud permanent cnre of Conaumptloa, Bronchitis. Catarrh. Asthma aad all throat and l-ong AOectioms alao apotitlaeand rallcal cure for Nervous UebUity and ail Nervous Comp aiota, after saving testel its wonderful curative powers in tliouaanda ol caaea, hsa felt It hia dury to ma rtknown tohlaauffermgfellowa Actuated by this motive and a desire u relieve human Buffering. 1 will aend free of enarge, to aa who deaira It, this recipe, in German, r rench or English, waa iu'l directiona for prepanog and naiog. tient bv mall by addressing wltn atamp, aamirut U.U paper W A. NoTsa US fPMWa idoca tUxhater ' Advastaois of being an adult: Tbe dear children eeat dinner when a plaU of cherries ia brought In. The elder promptly helps himself to three-quarters of tha fruit. ' You might leave some for somebody elaet" remarks the jnnior. "On, don't be greedy 1" replies the senior. I bsve taken ooe bottle of Dr. U raves' Heart Regulator for Heart Disease aid nad it all I could desire. A. A. Hoibrook Worcesicr, Ma a." 0vLe one's anger 13 to prevent it, 18 Dcttcr. Piso's Remedy tor Catarrh is a certain cure for that very obnoxious disease. of soap?'10' Mexteo' uaes money made Catmrrk of th Blaaldor. Winging trrttatlon, Innammatlon, all Kklnev ant Cnnary Complainta. cared hi Bacaa-ta5ii' Queen Christina of Sweden is good at repartee. hIm M to''th of those cured of Heart Disease by use of Dr. Grave' Heart the:Sg.COmes 100 UU eiaxrenr ataau "WeraealthBenew-u'i-aaoiv-iB-iaffa.,-. --Bich gold discoveries have leen made new Oakland, Or. "-mSS coat. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, 1 liaailaiii-rnrT- W1TX) DR. DAVIDS KENNEDY'S EMEDY fleaamnt ta Take. Fwarertul tm Cnre, And Vt'elreave la t'verj Heme. KIDNEY ad LIVER CDEE Ir. Rft. ws4 wn FTr tie l.fiti-i!i ' dtfl u. aui ajr rd '-oft- aj ! r-1 1 - K T"rn rtit rtM -t m a. I ca4. causw-tJ bj under! ul l Ha- i uw1. ura aV Hlst- ne. BI ni l.ivr aiae. nad bal.F failed. 'fr ...a.J d-pair Law tn a m-i, m nnul. It haa an aa bToaeb raonrd of an.c-ai t- nan Jeara, aad haa aiua hoata of warm man-ie. . , . IraVoa ill-rmi lira any d -e-aa trv,bl- to thaaT-r-n .wnal.' l Kenaedr 3aaaa hm naraia. an I wr.-a, nl - aa lAaaiateinawt toa laorilii UemeJv u aa "?iie br ,n rnmK " writ to Or. UavU Kenned). Kaadaat, X. V. ajnaawanaVawaaavwaaieawt. ! il UHnaawrnrawaTawawaanl Ba LCT7.rs J'ptnnc roi womei. i by -.tieipli. p "Ir. Lu'2e tre vt- feaiiatit; d.Vctetat rrilTC W-.VTRD to r-'U t r XXX Bi'iv. Tx AUL.I1 I O Id B'Ol "I it C 131 1 stv:ivf -"ivca w tta mca ponn 1 r. r ien ? ri. 6culn. Jm. B. t lttrk. t.revpw.cta.- S I. AGENTS' HARVEST THI fUltt- ADIITBa Tne beat and firt buok out. Ikj n-'t il bi J-ura Juur Irmtiry nor. ruur dav : ft r tri canlaea ara nominateil o-.itflta lu Im really I r atu'-iie-.t. Canvaea-ii a-tUiA. iuIIt r-pr e t u t'ie aorit. fj ciatl, re'ti'ad." reoirt I --. al mtiimut BAiliD4MlTeHSlJ.lUiI rk-jtbi.'iliuuirtulM t.i.i must ai i ti;E raus. Rmi( ocffliisvruu. ".jk-teiri..!- In lime. "rw,;a try urnorit jg: SSSSIaaS-UIaS W U U 'A a ai t fa the hnsianboiiy TV inti'.irtD tr wne E An AM-4imv rrmiy. Snid and f llrrto. ti-VOU BY IjKH.4;IT..- CONSUMPTION. I It Maa1Cwa rMi,arlv for taa nrrwwll- Wk fJlOaiaTasaDal Ol CUM f-f ll- W-Ttat sUTi SVlaJ KaUldlDaT tkM9trn CtifA ll;d-si.nta -tfU l IL J ' ' la inHA.-aa-v. tivu I u tro-J hi, uo i M ft. tivu I w Li awa-J Hi, kui i TlWa PaES. via wmfoatv wiifl at M,t u m VLIUM F TK-7 a a IWR .a. tn. Lat Uny tUaTnr- G- Eiur -m ud P i a.!1rvT DtL. T - elaUCCU. aI noLlt- kucM. fiSTOPFEDFREE II Vjk fmmrm Pront Rmtofi II PTjDr KUNE 8 G&tviT M Nc five Restore af BatA fW 4 !. DiAaCABaS. 0w -aai, IrwtU.laf.B si tokaai mm ,tar-td A Aw aw' drtmdmr UM Trft-a ad twfX sMajrW aVtaa m Fat BaatWM. IrV fflurwMihvMMoSf tMai arasarai W An ax i.ia.-. ACa-m rwmirn mt. aM JBta-a, V O mmd amsaisai aalJi awl af D. atllS fc-p Ankk HiaaaVtprtt Pw a-tv l O aa mtammm uidwrnt aaf M'alaot laif nir Kestorrr. H nttrflr r1tTfit tr -,m !ra an1 n iu nm tndlamU is rrfact Vfthhi Hmr Ra-Uvr. It m.mliaUals- tiwtn b-aui r. ia ii danairuif. rauxwrrf kxxr to ita avarrnrwl cv.lr and trlij.--B s o. r wiVt t hy fft'ta off. It d-- aff ot tt hita. wtura wlpnar. J4( r of letrtd in i b traW-t ntr ir pavr- UotVfl h i da D. If Will chaVaaT 1'.it ' tsVl-Ml baVlf 11 dafet io b-a-antiful ml mm t raD. A-lt fotr tir.-Cafia fnrtfk Eav-h botl'vi aTftnt-xl. Sm ftt, Ki d Jt o , W. Ju'ls, I'bJav. P.. mm4 CJi.OntimnUM.S '? t a - m" i m riv .r T- ftT t3 TO LADIES! tavltti3ssgi--fiu nr m--r fiMf imi to fvt a-nsOai ffurt.Hj aw-aCti fV m ba?e4VO U- fHiJ Mevavi-sw M.mm k.M Vtun aVfc" aura i ,h isaf !& I roll ila.ni.Mi km i awlal raaaa THM t.klLAT AMKiiiri? fa r7! . O. So a. a aaa Vaaa aaTJVaw lafh. DR. DYES! TLEctRO-votTAIC BITLT and Mm k! ry-n.ro rJ,arrrjA-its are arm i n iu Dajra' Tiial T MES 0fL, VOC.NO OR OLD, who are au"Vr tog rrara Itaavoca DurrLrrr, Luerr Vitautt. V aanao WKAXitrvn an.1 all tnnaa dtcaara of a PvaaiHiAt. Natcbx, rraciuzig from Aaiva acd Oruan Causea. Speedy relief and e.,niplela reatoranon to r7ai.TH. Vux n en4 M.nu.ion OcanairnrvTA. Send at onca fur lliuairau.il Pamphlet free. Aldreaa tfOI.TAIC; BTI.T 1(1., Irtarariwn. Mle. ! HaniT-nrneea-wae- e nlalarlcatampa Clleef m ( A. i. Mnaaeta. lUx wtwr. N. V. Wl'Mne aana a, ttm aeat f tU3T(GEBTS; cma vTrT, ie?rmu-nt aipir.ycafur. aud arut-d irafallinav a l.a. wt,;.. u. rl NtirkinvNipponrnfte. Sam ple outl.trrrr. Addles itM r tif gua)jcniCTl.Cnaaaiaa4l, ATCHOhK-F.rhrvmiPachB'rfe. ilIIEMieUSI if balm Fort rvnnY wor5D o: I MAS A!?r EEASTt THEOLDEST&DE3TlK.lw5EHTW KVEIt 3LV2E IS AXZZ1CX. sales llecizi tziu mm. The Mexican Kii'tinj rinlmenf ha-1! oeea known t.e ... t , .. n , i. , .-rv-(i vt years as the) b.-t of n'l l.mlmt-nt'4. f"r Man and JJcast. 'a sales today an' larger than ever. It enrea when a! oilier fail, and penotntes ikin, wnrt"' Ulan - Sea. - a. A U-vl(.l "T 1. awlllaswa.Fe1"-rarwlaea. S 3 XUNDSEY'S 8L030 SEARCHER TlMar. SrrwfaMat. I a-rrr. B-aJ,. fiancln. 4Vtal tvl. V BlOOd 4iaawj4, v . ta. tta f-1 pa-av-ra. dT Pure Blood t w .r.s.t r mm- Ha-, : 31 al "It csr4 ircro:aieV ' J- M Bt. y jeanAaOTlU.-T. ! Carrl U. rfcl! ai-vV- d W K lU-r Lr-mr f-m. Fracar l M WW. SRIXKat f "T Plttahrcai. . W Tt tnwi r e,g em se"n M -r CI 0 a rfcafl alivctod laWOrawVaM LP JciTT- C3IISTAN(3 M 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers