T1 iHliiiinhrr iii 'J 1 - f - I cv r-ff. eowathA Journal Ot lh muitc ws fn m t . I KARItriNG SCI EXriFIOA lili Y. (liooaiss Wife on Antbroi"lZ" ' frtncipies. Sir GorseCauiibeTl-s proposal at the Britith Associati n to supersede love making as a preliminary to marriage, and to make marriage instead a great institution for improving the physique the mnraU of the liuinan race. wrmM rmve wn somewhat more scien tiiic than it was if he had been able to suggest any specific. Erst, for getting rid of the deep-rooted tendency in young people to siwil thee beaumul pians uy falliiiir in love without paying the least inrard to them, and next, fordetermin- . . . . i . : . . . f Al,arqtiir mg wnai me coiuuuiauuxiB w iuii"-- hould le inrougn wnose uwuu no blest offspring might be expected. There is the double difhcultv in his proios;ils first, that any young man or woman who would avoid' falling in love till all the requisite conditions of appropriate- .. . . f i ...i i ... aii.Ij uess tor Mr ueor?; v aujjwii j cm were fulfilled would I a priir whom no one of any sense would ever be disused to marrv: and next, that even if it were nut so "no man. however wise, com I judge of the moral suitability of one nature to another at ail ueuer man u is determined now by tlie conuKirative accideut eitiier of a youthful p;iimi or of the parental wishes. Jut imagine tlie effect or. any young man or woman possessing any spirit and any healthy instincts, of liugaddressel by aiith rrjjiological pajia or mamma in language sui-h as .Sir Georgo Ciiiiipl-ll might I-ihaps approve thus for example: 'lam bound to warn on, my dear ioy, that your physique, though excel lent on the whole, is weak, it' at all. in liability to a sluggish liver, and what, therefore, vou must look out for in the first place' in a wife is a girl whose family doctor will assure u that there has never been 'any weakness of that kind In her family. l-sit.' this, you must be aware that, sweet tempered as you are, you are a little disused to levity and too fond of amusement. If, therefoie, you would really improve vour fpecies, and I need not say that 1 iiope that this is your most earnest de sire, and would give to the world chil dren who could justly loat that they aie U-tterthan their father, you must look out for a wife of earnest and seri ous ditqiositioii, who always postpones amusement to dutv. and would stay away from a dance without a iiiiirmii to nurse a sick brother. J liuik, my dear boy, of these things before yon r init yourself to fall in love. le sure that you know what the constitution of the family is ln-fore you allow even ad miration to stir your heart. And next to the constitution, and especially the freedom from bilious tendency, be sure of the sense of dutv in vour proposed wife. If. alter securing these great re quisites, vou like to take sweetness. and temiier, and beauty into account there can 1"' no objection; but with your own great Meeine.-s of disposition I think the former isof less importance. You might afionl to have a wife of hasty teinicr; you could not afford to have a wife with any element of frivol ity in her, with due regard to your portent v. A young man who would not be driven by such an address as that into a little scorn for his father, ami a posi tive determinati- n to ignore all such nonsense is satisfying his own heait, would le a poor sort of creature. And the reason is obvious If young ieople are to enter into the closest ties of life guarded by suchconsiderationsat these, thev must first 1 in a condition of mmd in which it would be all but cer tain that they would lie utterly indis osed to enter on theeel...sest tiesat all. It is quite true that there is always risk in forming such ties, l ew young jieo ple leallv know each other, or can know each other before marriage, autticienlly to found so close a relation as that of husband anil wife on mere know ledge. Nay, without a strong attraction prior to the knowledge, the knowledge would never really come at alL In marriage it is love which brings knowledge at least ten times as oltenas knowledge brings love. Con-eivea man influenc ed by the class of considerations to which Sir (ieorge (.'aiiipW-U would give prominence, and you conceive a man who would not lie in love, and who therefore would probably make ii.linite ly worse blunders in trying to judge of the woman he thought of making his wife, without love, than lie would eeii have made and doubtless he might nave maue many ny lauing m love first and learning the truth alwut her afterward. Luckily tor us, even the mistakes of love are apt to be more benelicieiit than the accurate vision of more impartial criticir-iu. i Touauiy, iii'ieexi, in no countrv in which mutual choice has been recog. Xiizeil as the highest guarantee to the happiness of marriage, could parental authority ever again take its place; but still less could it take its place if the parental authority chose to ground it self avowedly on anthropological prin ciples, ana to apply sueii quack tests of suitability as we have described. After all, as the relielnous youth would sav, even chemical affinities would never havelieen discovered by the chemist s inspection of the separate element. No chemist could ever have discovered in what pioNirtions, or under w hat condi tions, hvdrogenainl oxygen would com bine by merely iusjiecting them. It was by their actual combination, and by that alone, tli.rt the stability or in stability of their u.iion became a thing that could lie tested. And w hat is tn:e of chemical affinity must lie infinitely truer of the much deeper and nioie subtle afliiiitics in human nature. It may easily happen that the attractions which first show themselves do not turn out to lie all that was hojied, oi- do turn out to lie of no real stability vrwoith; but at least they open the wav natur ally and favorably for the development of much closer affinities, while the an thropologist "s notion that the sentiment of love should 1 disused with till the sanction of solier criticism has been ob tained for it, w ould lie very apt to en fender an initial mutual repulsion, in stead of that great wave of attraction which sweejts away at least the first re tieenses and reserves, and makes mutual knowledge easy and possible. The gnat weakness of the many am bitious sciences of modem davs is that their devotees are no eager to suMitute the f.-eble lights they elicit for those great instincts of nature, which though not founded on theoretic knowledge at ill, are full of that uncon ctous guid ince of which both our bodily and our mental life is in very large proportion made up. Would a child ever learn to walk if he had to follow aecuratelv the iirection of the teachers of statistics be tore he could learn to lialance and pro iel himself? Would he ever fall into the discipline of the civilized society if lie had to guide himself by the philoso phy of that society a philosoph vwhich a so far behind the social art which it tries to explain. It is just the same with the. empirical teachers of the -rue principles of which marriage mav e made subserve the improvemjnt of .he species. They recommend prin :Iples w hich are simply impossible, be rause if they could be reallv followed ardly one marriage in ten would take Jlace at all; and liecausa if thev wer. ollowed ten mistakes would be mad, or every one w hich is made now, urn. rolibly mistakes ten times as seriou. is well as ten times as numerous. FARM HOTES. H0U9XH0XA FACETIAE. The potato is among the most staple rHr!i of veiretabla food crown. It u rmwn in nearly all parts of the habi- tnr hmiakr&st next morning. table globe. For some years the crop ; 1ick the carefully, removin akin has been annually endangered auu. cui- j Bnd Make a MXl(M wim an tailed by the ravages of the Colorado ; 0UDCe of butter and the same of flour, beetle, an insect or bug which destroyed : t this , a gaucepan with a pint of m M U. mws wmrt K tt thai? . S.-t a aral me tops ana amea mo boiling water, a sail spoomm vl ov. ' I n.Ai.ncp Rcnnait-"tilrls did you Fish Cboqttettes. The Bah hJiJ nearwhat sad thing happened to remains over from a inner "" Fred Jones yesteraayr- niir. For a vear or two tue ugai. against this pest was almost hopeless. They multiplied so rapidly that the process first adopted of picking them off the vines and then des roying them, was a thankless task. Paris green, it was found, would, when properly ap-niiml- kill them. But it required such constant application t ki the plants even partially rid of the bugs, that a vor nt.ti white DeDoer and a dust of nutmeg. Stirthia thoroughly so that it will be smooth. Cook the fish a lit tle in this sauce and then put it aside ia a dish to cool When cold, flour a board and lay the fish paste on it, dust with pounded cracker and roll out the paste. It oueht not to stick, provided you have put on enounu puuuuo cracker. Have the yelks of two eggs many farmers became discouraged and u beaten, cut the paste in strips Johssok"I nadersund that you ried toseUjour tragedy to Spangles it JTk .f..the Gwnd AiadS Chat did he think of ill" .JaZ!'hs' iU!lert "lot ntedto know what the utle of the rased Dlautine. Ttea came a co.a. wet season, destructive to potatoes, and this, with the decreased plautin. caused such a scarcity in the markets that it was found profitable to import potatoes from Ireland. But within the past two or thres years patient applica tion of the antidote to the bugs has been resumed, and the farmers say that last year they were not as numerous as m former years, and from indications it s thouzht that in the course or a year or two they will entirely disappear, and have tlie potato open for another scourge jf some kind. The varieties of white potatoes have multiplied wunin xue past half century more largely than inv other vegetable. Of all the varie ties, it is geuerally believed that the "Early Hose" is the best and most iroliCc. The yield ot potatoes is irom J to 300 bushels per acre. The ear- iest potatoes received in tnia maraei .ome from liermuaa, iouowea vj mpply from the south, neither of which are considered as good as those A more northern production. Lauds producing watery, inferior tubers, de ticinit in starch, almost worthless for atinir. and very small crops besiue.- have been made, by liberal dressing of piaster, to turn out good crops of supe rior potatoes, large, smooth, meaiey when cooked, and rich in starch. A ouuEsroxDEXT writes that a broo ' of chickens were in the habit of frequenting the shed m which he kept his bees. The be-s stung all the dark olored ones to leatb, yet did not molest the light colored chicks. by the preference? The editor writes that he has frequently sicken of the advau tase cf wearing light clothes among the bees. We wear black bee veils because we cannot see clearly through any other color. Woolly, fuzzy and dark mater ials are objected to by bees. A man with a plug hat on rarely gets stung, unless by a bee that is trying to "shoot the hat," aims too low and bits the face by mistake, while a companion at a suitable distance is perfectly safe. aimer two inches Ions and an men w ide, roll tbern over on themselves, dip in egg and fry in hot fat. Cf course the fat must be very hot. The art Is to let the croquettes just get a light brown, and then remove them from the fat without breaking. If they are greasy put them on paper to absorb the pvsa of fat. SDrlnkle a little well- chopped parsley over them. To make Turkish Mats. The materials necessary are tapestry Brus sels and coarse wrapping twine. Cut the carpet cross wite in strips of two nd a half inches wide, and ravel out .he wool threads. Be careful not to jeparate the clusters. Set up knitting on large steel needles; take up one ititch of knitting; put one of the car pet threads on the needle, too; then put ;hread around the needle and knit uoih through the one stitch; repeat Ihistoend of row, then knit back plain, third row same as first; knit as inanv and as lone strips which, sewed together, will make mat or size required; :ben line and finish with fringes or not. Loaf Cake. For a good loaf cake lake two pounds of flour, half a pound Df butter, half a pound of sugar, one pint of sponge, one pound of currants washed, dried and picked); rub the flour, butter and sugar together, then add the sponge, with as muck milk as will make it into a soft dough. Knead it well, replace it in the pan and let It remain until very light; then put it 3ut on the board, work in the fruit, butter your pan, put it in and let it rise again. When light bake in a moderate oven. Tin: old-fashioned idea that exposing stock to the cold in winter hardened them had at least this basis of truth: It took off the soft spots and left only the bones and skin. Besides, it destroyed the less hardy animals, and though often ftunting the growth of those that lived, tl.ey had generally a capacity for enduring cold. The Email, shaggy Shetland pon:es are examples of what this method will do for horses; but this is a direction in which few horsemen will wist to breed. Ma s v years ao a farmer in Southern New York who kept large herds of cat tle, found difficulty in supplying them with water while at pastuie. To meet the i.eed he procured a heavy and very strong mole-plow, which he ran in con verging lines from the highest points in his tields to places where he wanted to set watering-trouiths, and in this way secured a lasting supply without the natural provision of springs. Beefsteak ruDDrxo. An English lady of our acquaintance makes it In the following manner: Take a bowl and grease it, then take half a pound of Dour and half a pound of suet, mix with water and roll half an inch thick; line the bowl, then take one and a half pounds of steak and four mutton kid neys, cut them both up iu small pieces and fill the bowl. Tut some pepper and salt between each layer of meat, then cover it with the paste, tie a cloth on it and boil fast for two hours and a half. Then turn it out, cut a piece an inch square out of the crust, pour in half a cup of boiling water or beef tea and serve hot. As the bull should continue available for use in the herd for three years, and will in that lime leave an indelible impress tor good or evil upon the herd, the importance of making a good selec tion is easily seen. This much, how ever, may hi positively asserted, and that is that a pure-bred bull, whatever his quality or breeding, provided he be sound, will prove intiniteiy safer than any grals bull however meritorious. Boast SxirE. Clean and truss the birds, lay them In rows in the dripping pan, sprinkle with salt and baste well with butter, then with butter and water. When they begin to brown put under each bird a slice of toasted bread. When they are done serve them on the toatt with the gravy poured over. The largest snipe will not re quire more than twenty minutes to roast Another way is to dip an oyster in melted butter, then in bread-crumbs seasoned with pepper and salt, and put In each bird before roasting. A fruit-grower In Western New York sold the past season $3000 worth of quinces from an orchard of 1C.OO0 trees which have been In bearing three years, fcvery ear hereafter the sales will, or should, largely increase. So tar the only manure used has been a mixture of salt and ashes. The orchard is kept cleanly cultivated, as the trees are now too large to grow other crops among them. As to special grains, we name buck wheat as one of the most valuable for the production of eggs. Sunflower seeds should also 1 included in the bill of fare of all well regulated poultry yards. The large amount of oil that tliey contain seems to be especially val uable for youn, growing chickens. They also give a glo s and brilliancy to the feathers probablv unr auled bv xnv other food. Even when fed in larim luautities no bad effects follow, as the. nusks or shell must be taken with the meat." It Is a matter of surorise that so many should be contented to have so few tools with which to work and know so little of their use. Occasionally one does Bud a farmer who possesses a good chest of tools and a well arranged work shop; how much oftener does he find one whose kit of tools consists only of a dull hand-saw. a hammer and a f- rusty nail. A5TS. A correspondent kv tw. garding the destruction or ants: -Take a white china plate and spread a thin covering of common lard over it. Place it on tlie shelf or anv Dlaca infMfcvi hp the troublesome insects. You will be pleased with the result. Stirrine dd every morning will be all that is needed io set me trap again." A vegetable gardener writes that among many novelties be has tested he finds the following worthy of cultiva tion: Little Gemsauash. linlrton m.n mango, Chattier radish. Acm pwrfw. tion and Favorite tntnat nM , , ... V..J " oeaa. isciime beet nd Golden sweet potato. Early An old strawberrv Batch nini under gives excellent ret iimo in iiia. ceediug crops of grain, vegetables or fruits. Tnis is owing largely to the fact that the strawberry ground is pretty well fertilizsd. also ta the m f roots and foliaee turned rot. Thus it has a double manuring Condor veilow. elycerine or liqumice purple are' th three latest colors on th n,i,t. . fashion. EROWX TO JOXES I uc lo.M ni a dollar uiitil o-morrow; you see, I changed my vest ihu mnmin Jones -"I'm sorrv. but. i'v .,. vested my change." 3r. J. r Doicnon IxHidon, England, lias rmimil TT.., ;el States patent for an apparatus foi the manufacture of eas. Thi. turn relaies to the manufacture and treatment of non luminous heating gas nude by passing steam anrl .ir steam only, through incandescent 'car bonaceous fuel. Tna chiefly refer to apparatus for maitin llMi ft... V. i . . . n uut iUO inventor claims thai Broiled quails. Clean, wash and split down the back; lay in cold water an hour; wipe carefully, season with salt and pepper, and broil over a bright Ore. W hen done lay in a hot dish, but ter on both sides and serve at once. rigeon3, woodcock and small birds may be broiled in the same manner, and are delicious and nourishing fare for invalids. - Cold Puddixg. Oil a pudding moul j with sweet oiL Stick candied cherries and other fruit at the sides, pieces of preserved peach or qu.nce oi grapes. Fill it three parts full with she s of stale sponge cake. Boil to gether i ounce of gelatine, I pound of almond paste (which the grocers sell), and one pint of water, flavor with lemon or vanilla essence, and add to it when it is still hot, bnt not boiling, theyolkes of three well beaten eggs, strain and pour over the cakes In the mould and set away on ice to cool. Eat wit i a soft fa ice. Fricasseed Chicken (French stylej. Lress, cut up and well wash two chickens, trimming off all the fat. Put them iu just water enough to cover tl em, with a little salt and pep Ier. Boil slowly till tender, and re move from the gravy, into which stir the beaten yelks of lour eggs, one-quarter pound of butter, a little nutmeg, two teaspoonf uls ot flour, and one cup of cream. Let it just come to a boil, and pour over the chicken. This will be found a most delicious dish. Cixger Sxaps. Mix together and boil Tor three minutes one quarter of a pound of butter, onequarterot a pound of lard, one quarter of a pound of sugar, one pint of molasses and two teaspoonfuls of ground ginger. When cool mix smoothly with two pounds of (lour sit ted with one teaspoonf ul of so da and oue of cream of tarter. Moist en with a little milk, roll thin, cut into cakes and bake. Iuxg for Cakes. Beat the whites of two eggs to a high froth; add to them a quarter or a pound of white ground or powdered sugar; beat well till It will lie in a heap, and flavor with lemon or rose. This will frost the top of a common-sized cake. Gixger Cakes. One cap of mo lasses, one cup of bro.v Mif f, one cup warm water, one ird, two tablespoonfuls ginger, one tablespoon ful soda (dissolved in water), one tea spoonful powdered alum, put in last. Mix soft; bake quickly. Corn Meal Muffins. One and one-half cups of corn meal, the same of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking rowder, one-half cup sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt, small tablespoonful ot melted butter, two eggs, milk enoujh to make a stiff batter. poconxcTs. Two eggs, one cup rul of sugar, one cupful of sour milk half a teaspoc:ul of soda, four table spoonfuls of melted lard; add Hour ftiouih to make the dough rather soft Fry them In hot lard and sprinkle pull verized sugar over them while still hot "I'LL teach you to smokel" threat- f.1tj! f faiher t0 ha yODg hopeful. I 'll teach you to smoke," herepsate.! tamng down a horsewhip. "I'll"-' ".Never mind, father," shouted the youngster. . 'Tou taught me to smoke i saw you smoking last night," First Tramp-I never railed yel to make money out or any thin I UckHln,L Secoud Tramp-'-You ought to be rich." 'Xo I oughtened I am as poor as an amateur violin per formaiice." "How is lt issiEf ; L . . . . va everyinm? tackled. th.t . - T'. 'V"1. Ju some of them may be also useful fori circumstances?" "You see I make k other puipo. I B point never to tackle ??lue tt Oirl. fin alarm)-"Xol What was fU)t nmihrr, "The poor fellow had t I, fa arm taken off." Oiris "Oh! how wrrible! How did If Kunnanf" Brother G. "Well, it happened this wav. He was sitting Dy suss ouiiuj, thoir mm then alone, when he sud- anl n,,f hi nrm around her." Kiris "WelL iro on. What then? TThaf hannnned?" Rmrhnrf; "WelL It was then it had to be taken off." "Mart Jane Berks!" What, ma'am?" "What be you a-doln'?" 'Eatin' pie. ma'am." "What be you a-eatin' it with?" 'Sntaiibe! now what have I told vou about eatin' pie with your knife. Mary Jane? Tke that pie up in your 1 A n ..I vnn nnirhf. tA " "A well known Winthrop lady islted Boston yesterday and purchased a pair or slippers for her husband. She selected No. 10J and ordered them sent to his office." "On openine the parcel Mr. was astonished at the size and asked his wife to explain." In the innocence of her heart she said, "Why. my dear, you wear 101 stockings don't you?" Gus "Have you put the importan t question to old Moneybag's daughter, Jack?" Jack "Xo. I hear there is a rrior ittachment there." Gus "You don't say so?" - Jack "Yes, the sheriff has attached everything the old man owns. - "A Barber In Bostonbas the legend m bis shop: boots blacked ixside." Civilization out Wrest has not yet reached that heighth of refinement. We still adhere to the old fogy notion that it is preferable to blacken boots on the outside." "Mr. Peterbt, will you please jarve the turkey?" "Xo. I thank you. The man who 2arves must either be a fool or rascal, and I don't care to be either." "What do you mean?" "If he keeps the choicest portions tor himself be is a scoundrel; if be does not keep them for himself he is a fool, ind as 1 said, I don't care to place my self in either category." "Half fare for that big boy!" ex claimed the conductor. "Did the ticket agent see him when he sold you the ticket for him?" "Of course he didl" snapped the woman. "But you must remember it s some time since we started. You iidn't expect the child to stop growing. Jid you?" That Tired Feeling Th Hum wtathcr ha eeMlitalln flt specially pnn that who ar lil:!n doon mart of tho time. Tio peculiar, jet common, com plaint known as tliat tired feeling.' is tho result. This fcelinf can b entirelr orercom by taking Hood's SarupaiiUa. which gires now 111 and urength to all the functions of the body. "I eould not sleep; had no appetite. 1 took Hood's Sanaparilla and soon began to sleep soundly; could get up without that tired and languid feeling; and my appetite tmprorsd." R. A. Saxroco, Kent, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by att druggists. SI; six for f& Hade only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar -ii- wc vii.- -W '!,- w W" LYDIA E. PIXKHAM'S npnpTinir YtUEIADLC W Ate. 35 COMPOUND Is a Positive Cure Far rsate fMplatala sW Waks It will oars entirelr the wont form of Trmnle Com plaints, ail Ovarian trouble, IntlimnTttnn and Ui- oermUoa, Selling and Pirmlaonnexita, and the oonee- qoant Bpinat wrakzieaa, and is particularly adapted so me uiance or isiia. It will diseolTe and expel tumor from the Uterus in aaeeuriyBtmfreofdrelopmatit. n tendency toeoncer- oue humors there ia checked very speedily by its a it mnoe fkintnMm fltiitfu-v Antmr all rrsiwlnss for stimulanta, and rWleTtti wt-kTa or the Sonwrb. Ileum Blosunur. HAsuljaCbe. Nrrvou irntrati.a. Orer- tral lVbllitT, Hiepiennees. !ejrri n and fc4lia-stHi. TlisU feeluur of beaxlnc down, cau.Mtitf pain, weight and backacire, UaJwmyB permanently cured by itouxe. lt will at ail umee and uoor all ri rcumManrt- art ia aanuoaj with the lava that goTarath h vuuueajautm. Tnr the cure of K Jdnrr ComDlsints of either srx this lompoium u UasarpaaiK-o. mie f u bix botues tor 5o faanfy should be without LXDlA B. PIXKBAJTS LIVER PILLS. Thry cure constipation, bOiooraasand torpidity of the Urer. ScratiaboxataUttrucgnsta, jy ji'e. v" ?f. V "Vi? 'iiC 7.v "25 Years Poultry Yard" S3d Edition. 1M pages. Row to pretest HOO aad POlLIUt t HOLSBa. bkl tS ad BOl'P 1 wrote it as a ststeea of practical BOO PUIL1HI seepiag. tkbUmi aad rsssedie for all diseases. How lu leed for t:ggs. tie. ia stamps. A copy of "The Cers Pale Poultry lard." roatalaing lllus. ratalogae asd Price Llt of 10 sarirtiss I'Rf K. A. m. lanc. toi oo, Cincinnati, u. !5 PENSION fK.VerqS I'KHitNtK. fjrConsroM.tw i Soucmo. MILO B. STEVENS & CO. WaSHINOTV!!. D. I. IL" - "niv. CU1CAOO.II.L. ULTKOIT. MlglL THDRSTOFS prrylT00THP0WDER Keeping Tef th Perfect nod Ummm llcallUf, ff I tlMf Greal t"9l'ShCoun yl3ir S rilSSf Rheumatic RamedjL GJBDmSEEDSSt! Francis Brill. Hsuwtsad, Loss) Isisp. it. T. 'ORK FOB A 1.1. g3S s week and expenses paid. Uuilit w Tth Si and partlcniars rrea P.O. VIi'SERY. nngusta, Maine Miss Taktlette "Didn't see you At the Sink's dance, Mr. BonnieboyV" Apoleo Bonnieboy "No, couldn't ossibly get there. IIoweTer, didn't miss much apparently. They tell me there wasn't a girl worth looking at." "A. 13. reflects and wishes he'd done so earlier." I'm crazy Daughter "Mam ma, About this palmistry." Mother '"The pa mys'.ery I'm crazy about is where your father spends Ins svenings. Important. WheD too TUlt or ears Sew Tort CltT. nrs taggageexpreinageau'1 $J carnage Hire, and stop s:lfte Oraua Union tlutol, opposite tsnuatt Con. tisl Depot. fU elegant loomv BtteJ ap st s com f on millloa dollar-), SI an.1 upwards per day. European Plau. Eierator. Kesssjuptox supplteu wilt ins ticA. liurae cars, stage anl elevate 4 raLroad to aj depots. Kamlies can ars better for less nsooer at tlie urand l. nioa tloul Ikanalauf olflex srawsiaas feotai m us ens. The only perfect friendship subsists among those who resemble each other ia virtue, because those who love their friends for their virtue, love them for what is riot a temporary appendage, but a permanent essential In their character. Fraser Amis (ireasa. The Fracer Axle Grease is the Standard Axle Grease of the world. Use it and save your horses and wagons. One greasing will last two weeks. The glory of the good is in their con sciences, and not in the tongues of men. The gladness of the just is of God, and in God; and their Joy ia of the truth. Toe pain and misery suffered by tlioss wbo are afflicted wita dyspepsia are lnilescrlbib.e. Tne relief which Is glren by Uood'a Sarsapjruu hai caused thousands to be thankful for tttli great medicine. It dispels the causes of dyspepsia, and tones np the digestive organs. We cannot live on probabilities. The faith in which we can live bravely and lie in peace must be a certainty, so far is it professes to be a faith at all, or it is nothing. A Ubost is a mytb, but solid reality will be known by those who write to Hal leu & Co., Port land, Maine, thereby learning, free, about work that they can do, and live at home, wherever they reside, at a profit of from 3 to (23 and upwards daily. Some have earned over 50 in a day. Capital not needed, llallett & Co., will start you. All is sew Delay not. Pay absolutely wire from start. Wealth awaits every worker. lloth sexes. All ages. By no means put yourself In another person's power; if you put your thumb betwten two grinders they are very apt to bite. One of every Ore we meet has some form of Heart Disease and Is in constant dannr of ami. den death. Dr. Kilmers Ocean. Weed llert Kemedy regulates, correct and cures. . rrice ll.O'V-a bottles ti.t. A more glorious victory cannot he gained over another man than this, that when the injury began on bis part. mo auuuuesa siiuuia oegin on ours. If afflicted with snre eyes use Or. taaoThomp. son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 23c. per bottle Wfcat is eternity? A dav yesterday or to-morrow, a line that baa no end. OOTrwnsrint?! by. am u ouc: no Duration ur il'mr ruin iiAuiiMs Unto u u juituoa of cares, cims M Areti Si.. Will . Hiifw: 9 K . fci 4 P. U.. st 37'i. Si. 0 puworsalf ieiUL, Pst whn cur-t. Hsri'Is.ssn KlUUtKd PASTILLES. itef tor" PENSIONS to Soldtars ft Heirs, aoo 1 staniD for )ic:l U BIMil dilL Vu' WsWiins-mo. I. O CCC UCPC I w"hy ""sareonebaH on Kmtmwfnl OCC flCnr. ! Article.? MiaiTl'lU!.m l!i psy to Atfents, Ctftciuo 8csi.c Cou clilcairo. 11L OPIUrl id Habit Cured. Treatment sent on trial. Ul'xim KbhsotCo-Iasu -ue. lod. "Yoc tell everything 70U know, don't you?" said Mrs. B to Mrs, A. , a garrulous neigh bof. "Indeed I don't," replied Mrs. A with some show at asperity. "I can keep a secret as well as anyone. It was only yesterday that Mr. A told me that it was feared that Mr. II was short In his accounts, and I haven't men tioned it to a soul, and don't intend to either." Dcmley "Why, Kobinson, I'm glad to see you out again. You don t lo;k the same man you did two months ago." Kobinson "O, I'm all ritflit again. By the way, Duniley, have you got a couple of dollars about you?" l)umley (banding him the money) "As I said. Itobinson, you don't look the name man, but, by peanut, you are the same man." 'Se YENTr-three hundred Chicagoatis died last year."- "Mow we understand why it is that the moral atmosphere out West has been purifying so fast lately." "Yes," he said, "I was in Calilorni.i from 'l'J to GO, so I know something about the country," 'Did you dijr much gold?" ".Never dug any." "Do you mean to say that you were 111 California in M0 and didn't dig for goldl" Yes, that's what I mean to say; I let other people dig it for me; I kept a hotei." At Castle Garden, a wedding ring i Kept to be used in immigraut mar riages, of which a great many are con tracted duiing the voyage over. This particular ring has served at 37G such ceremonies and is still in the ring. "So 1'byslo, Sir, In Mine I" A good story comes from a boys' board-iug-scbool iu "Jersey." The diet was mo notonous and constipating, and the learned Principal decided to introduce some old- style physic iu the apple-sauce, and await the happy results. One bright lad, the smartest in school discovered the necret mine in Lis sauce, and pushing back his plate, shouted to the pedagogue, "No physic, sir, in mine. My dad told me to use nuthin' but Dr. Pierce's 'Pleasant Pur gative Pellets," and they are doiti their duty like a charm I" They are anti-biliotts, and purely vegetable. What is gratitude? memory of the heart. Gratitude is the Xothlngllse Cann's Kldoey Cure for llromv. Gravel, Bngnt'a, Heart, I'rtnarvor Liver Disease.. errousoe, c Cure gasrantee.1. omce, S3 1 TrjIU lDOt,:e',orJH Druggist-i. A good conscience is able to bear very much, and is very cheerful in ad-rersities. EJnv 2 J ?Pped free. Treatise al $ trial itUeof Dr. Klitw'sureat Nerve Restorer, fres t bendtoDr.bUuie.ssl Arc st, l-mul'a. Drink nothing without seeing it; sign nothing without reading it, and make sure that lt means no more than it says. ANAKESIS. 11 tut Raliwf mA.- . ram, by mail 8r.-r s sntraxa by p. cr. "uwn a Co.. r, . MesosrS. NewYorv , ssaant of "A.NALl.o." COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLLv, THE GREAT XKOLISH BHD Y Far Lrnr. Bile, iBdlfsstlon. ees. rrsa tm w. now Women Would Vote, Were women allowed to vote, every oue in the land who has used Dr. Pierce's "Fa vorite Prescription" would vote it to be an nn failing remedy for the diseases peculiar to her sex. By druggists. Thou shalt rest sweetly if thy heart condemn thee not. "Hello!" ue heard one man say to another, the other day. "I didn't know you at first, why I you look ten years youuger than you did when I saw you last," Mef'en years Wgor," was the reply. loo know I osed to be under the weather all the time and aave np expecting to be any better. The doctor said I had con sumption. I was terribly weak, had night """i coord, no appetite, and lotf flsh. I saw Dr. Pierce's 'Golden Medical Div covary' advertised, and thought it would do no harm if it did no good. It has cured me. I am a new man because I am a wel I one," Don't 10 to law unless you have nothing to lose, lawyer's houses are built on fools' heads. . Traveling men should Investigate the ad vantages offered by the Grand Uxios Hotel, hew Vork, as a stopping place for the, commercial fraternity. It Is strictly nrat-claas in everv narticnlar an.i . ducted at price that cannot bnt command ,1 ? 01 lrvelora, who wish to live well and at the same time save their house as much as possible in the way ofexrwnses. Merchant Traveler. Ormonde will probably be retired to the stud after next season. A'a Opiwn ia Piaos Cure for Consump. lea. Cures where other remedies fail. 25o. Slmor Tosetli says the Journal of the Society of Arts, is reior:ed to have in ventfd an apparatus for exploring tl e depths of the ocean without danger f r inconvenience. It is about 23 feet i i height and constructed of stee!-pute. with gnn-metal castings, it cumu lated to resist a pressure of 180 poun s to the square inch, so as to be able t attain a depth of 65 fathoms. The i -ternal space is divided into three ci De partments at the bottom a chamber capable of being enlarged or contracted by a flexible diaphragm so as to increase or diminish the volume of water dis placed, and thus permit of rising or sinking; a room capable of holding eight explorers, occupying the central portion of the spheroid, and provided with lenses, so as to permit of looking out, and the upper surface reserved for those intrusted with maneuvering the a niwerml electrie lamp is to send Us rays all around the apparatus for a considerable area ana ieiegriuic and telephonic wires will place those in the vessel in communication with the steamer from which it Is intended to be suspended. rerhaps the Belgian War Depart ment's method of making soldiers' uniforms waterproof might be tried for the clothing of railroad ser vants aid other employes of cor porations, such as the police man, firemen, Ac., in ekies. This is the process: Acetate of alumina is obtained by making solutions of equal parlscf alum and acetate of lead in separate vessels, and then mixing them together, when sulphate ot lead will be thrown down, leaving acetate of alum ina in mint inn tu ba decanted. In this solution the fabrics to be waterproofed are soaked, and, without being wrung, dried in the air. Perspiration will es- aiiA from pint hlnir an treated, but rain will not penetrate it, and no injury is done the material. As the method In volves considerable expense, it must De conducted on a 'area scale to make it economical UA new galvanometer." says the JVa- ture, "has been brought out by M. Du cretet. It contains the valuable prop erties of being dead beat, and being used for both strong and high potential currents. Its chief points consist in a movable compound coll, the fine wire coil being GU00 ohms, and the frame work of this coil, which is a copper ring, being the low resistance coll. The magnetometer part consists of a box with a very delicately balanced needle immersed in some transparent liquid. The needle is very small, and has attached to it a fine aluminum pointer by which the readings ar; made. The galvanometer can be used for all strengths of current in practical use." Commerce quickly sees the best way to effect her purpose. Since the St. Gotbard Tunnel wa3 finished much of the Itaban trade has been diverted iuto the hands of the Belgians, Germans, and Hollanders. Through the tunnel and without breaking bulk early fruits may be taken from all parts of Italy t the principal seaports of the Coutinen' I on the German Ocean, and from sue' places as Antweip and Kotlerdai swift steamers convey the precious bin perishable produce with all speed t London and other English cities, where a ready market is obtained. Anactiv trade is and never can lie. one-aid: d The Italians are now receiving from the north of Europe articles they bar li dreamed of obtainine a few years ago A Scotch shipbuilder has submitted to the Adm rality the plans or a novel war vessel intended for the defense of the Clyde and other estuaries. The vessel is 150 feet long, 30 feet wide, and is divided into 33 watertight com partments by bulkheads; the bottom of the hull describes a segment of a circle, allowing the vessel to tutn on her axis, and above the waler-lice she has a steel belt two feet thick and sloping up and down, so that a shot striking the apex of the belt would be shattered, or would glance off If it struck the slope. Her armament consists of two powerful guns, one p seed fore and the other aft. The funnel is made on a telescopic principle, and on deck when in action there wonid be nothing on which a shot could take effect except the guns. The passage of the Saei canal is or dinarily made in thirty-six to forty hours, but vessels fitted with the elec tric light apparatus can go thiough in sixteen hours. Rhntmatima ElocdBitfase entires eur$d. IJocnxsiEB, April 1, 1SS8. To th Pardet Medicine Co.. Gevts Allow me to ssy a few words in praise of Dr. Pardee's Kheumat.c Ren?edy; andif what I have to say will induce others who are n with Brt mlgia or rheumatism to use it, I ?UJ:' that I have been the means of doing some little good to my fellow men. December 27. P&5. while at work in the shop, I was taken suddenly with sharp, piercing pain and was compelled to leave the shop. The next morning I wa3 unable to rise, and I prcw worse daily although 1 was under the best medical treatment. lut I obtained no relief until I began nsmir ti 1 t. i,;. h 1 liil Marrh I rr. X Urucc B ticiutu;, " ....... - 17th. and after using it three days. I could walk about the bouse. I continued to use it and improved rapidly every day. I am now at work and entirely free from pain, ana nave gaiueu mo -weight, but I shall continue tho remccy until I feci sure tho poison is out of my blood, for I am certain that rheumatism is a blood disease. You are at liberty to use my name or refer anyone to me. for I shall be only too glad to recommend it to an vono who is suffering as I was. I know it will cure any case of rheumatism, if used as directed. I am, very truly yours, GEORGE DO AXE. - Foreman at Goodfr & Naylor'a shoe factory. 65 South St. Paul struct; resi dence, 6 Griffith street. Forty Years a Sufferer. Mr. E. TV. Howell, f 2To. 2 College street, writes that he has suffered with rheumatism in his hips, knees and arms, for forty years, and that he has not known what it was to be free from pain until ha began the use of Dr. Pardee's Remedy. He has used ten bottles and has not felt any rheumatic pains or symptoms since. Ask your druggist for Dr. Pardee's Remedy, and take no other. Price - l per bottle; six bottles, f J. Pardee 3Iedicine Co., Rochester. X. Y. I DR. EADWAY'S Tu. CURES!? 30c a ! Unit For theenrs of all dlsT.lni of t!ie llnm m Ift.lflAwa K a.i.!o V LM n( Anpetite, IIa.la. hf. w;Ll Koweis. Piles, ami ill deraoeemmu r 2, nai ruin, ru-!ar.e, coon,, 1 mercury, aunerais, or ticetertutu aruT 1 Price, 25 cen's per bot oia bj llr. DYSPEPSIA OR.RSDWHSPlllS.SSii store streninn to the toinicj no i eiul7-'. 1 fi.rm its functions. The srinpiia, ( lias par. an.l with them tao i!,i;u, j..,1 . teoi to contract dueaes. ' t HAD "77". "Esi SARSAPARILLIAN EBOUP A positive rare for SToftfi am ji p- sua Diseases. Une Do Ur per Uj is. RAOWAY & CO. N. Y. OATITi i Ths flreat Huraary of PERGHEROH mm O A A T 1 r. . . tvv impini.''JUrrjig,. ; w Ofctu;ictrsffliri STOCfc f ! SL Va A Corrector, fiemlater, ITerTe-E;!t. Tin Urartu IM lnt of Life." One of every five we mt-1 has some form of Heart bisesse, and Is In constant dan ger ot Apopleiy or Sudden Deathl ST7IPTOVI and DMF1SF. For which this ltpmedy should he taken Hpart-puins Palpitation Heart-dropsy Skip-Ueata Tbrobblns; Fpnsms (Kit) Nurabnss PurpsB-Lips Poor-blood bky-Nerves Synoopo Faint-spelss Bot-uashes Paralysis Heart-sympathetic Runh ot IZnnd to Uls Jlend, Ftthlt-rimla-ttoH,Lahnrtd-ttrtathtng, ) 1'iwtniitrgrmmt, .Vernou-prosfrnfiim. Utart-rltcumat lam, SrumlGui and Valrurr IHtrtu. Om KkUcw will aos Ciu all kiads of Disraata TBI RF..VIKDT 1 A SPErlFIC It matst'alr,sara.alracaia. Every Inured lent is from vjretable pm iucts whit b irrow in sight uf every unlor-niuatesuH"Tt-r. It contains no ilorpU-uc, Onntrn nr injurlnusdruirs. t7 J( a sir impwn Bland r'Eics 1.00 0 bottles 5.00. red at Dr. Kilmer's Dispensary, nvnaraton. r. i .. l . k loiter "f InaulrT nromtir anr l.lll.lf tn Htiltllx !.vr.r I BY ALL DRl'Clil 300 to 4UO IMPORTED AM n fmn rranr.all rwronlcd wiraru.n.v. jt.., . rrberoa Stod Duok. The Prr. hr..n i.i'.tsi-J t Ta of Frma.- fum wing- a .'u.i tarf fe suopurt aol mdcrifafitt of th Fr.n.-b r 5ti1 for 10-bso Cataioma, l:la.tron, .T M. W. DUNHAM, j Wayne. DuPa-a Co..liimo ( AffUCTEDUNFOKTUNIJll After sail ctnsrs ran consul 329 H. 15th St., below CallowhiU, Pkii aTerseipnenceinallJPF. IL::.ai ? mancatiy restore thfne wnlimfd by earlv tions. Ac "all or write. Adice fr-t and itro Hours : xx a. IB. iuij.uj u w nlrtin?! tiouxa: ti a-aa. tuia.axuj w wm . t OneAjrant (Wercia-o..ii ws-t t n erjtmii ir f req tnt orders rfurtns; ta- psst 7s!i 1 1 IL lu-rtrs of your -tsa u'.Pumci' ixl r wira rnfo.Dru.sts rtaws. I - I 1 rffPrepa Lett i inrmiiM' n..... Catarrh uream Dai in 3 SPOrtm I nliJ? IWFEEP.83. it f irondruI hf'tr tf.ikk Tty't Cream IliLm In htlped it rttrrff me. Ittljtrt ' m. nrvtr inlamrHiitnni n .rf mm an l licit, for a trrek at a time 1 tiuld not sec Jfri. Giorgie S. Judmn, Htirtfuni, Conn, A particle Is sprttM into ivh nos-il I ta alve to use. Price ail . bv mail n- dr-iavt-'t. nd for c.tvulaE. llllOTHK M. !ira-.!. Owvko. S. V. Turf tt ruir i le XuaUi's xuntn' c car j'.v-e o 1 so f-cM'i. a p.r'ST. Wjt.rmjn.tl A.l.lrfSsB. W.TA.SILL l..bkin EDiUAL UI-FICES, 208 H. Secoai St., Phi!ada., Tom, j Drs.ji-:.&j.B.n:22::sici Katnbltasiesl 40 jrrara. For the c ef all SecTisI rlKAf OP JIB jctadinf YAH.ICOCF1.E, Etc- Cillorwriwar aired hy a Craduate of Jefferson College, with Hora uorieace. Hour. to '4, Io tt. Ceasd SvaM y4 tiutitiu aii im Urn. if i U Best oua Bvrip. Tasissond. Us B 1 L 1 In frr c.d . ifusir-.'-. B f r '"yiit-tfl'jdhisfcisrri f 1 -kA -W' ia itits M i 1 X " U' ! MB m I II III I I u HAY-FEVER YOU CAN'T BEAT THEM. Cure tiusTtAnU, Stitch. remvi Wtts Lone orpnun in vny prt. The BEST pl:v tmrlUiamfLClitotHop Pllmr, 25c very wherr Hop Plasters. Highly m4ictdfnrihermof psvui mad rliMMe. A wonitn-fu'. mxi-ngxixenxng Porooa plaster nukde tram. Burfrmdy Pitch,OuiBJ ud th Tirtuea of trrix Hop. 7. Backsvche, Lamo aide. Crtlt. aTnuntt, Bore JtuaciaM. Ui- si STOPPED FREir lma Keont HrJ? y Dr.KLINB 3 0AI NERVt KESTOS) i fur fj" . ' A"ttit t tt. I !.--. ss ftPLLlBLK tine, a sSaecteH. A J u ' day t ut. IrtMtiwe wi f j tna' l ;f a lit") I F.f rst:eii! fT Tvr-rt; r?TTrn. hj--sMri j Tea IrecetTe. S-nat rvm-. p. t rvl r-. t':iti Air-! to P KLISt.jti A-i t .KS r-ti. P I I O mve itrV a i id. S5 n 4a t. fanphw worth r.w na I.m-s H ilIt il,e itoi reet. Al,t- ea-wTKB's.viTT Ksi HoLoca. Hoi aba BsHalE onrecr BEST IX THE WOK LD ' I IT Oat the tic aumA. Sold Ererj-wh- ; j The following word, in praise of L)r. lleree'a Favorite Prescription, u a remedy for those tMIcate disessd asl weaknesses peculiar to women, must be of interest to every stifTerer from sttch malsdics. Tliey arc fair patr.p!es ot the spontaneous expressions with which thousands give utterance to their sense of grat'itud? for the ir.ost:iar.ble toca of health which has been restored to them by the use of this world-famed meO.k'iue. S100 Thhowi Away. Johw E. PbrtAK, of Sfillrnlxck, Td, writvs: "My wife had tiom sutTerinir for two or throe years with f. maio weakrtosa. and had paid out one hundred dollars to pbvsiclans without roliof. fho dwrrnilno.1 to try lr. Piercr-'e Favorite PmKTiptinn, whl !j really did h.r more rood than did all tUei nuii. cine (riven to her by the physicians during the threo Tears they bad been Fractictng- upon her." I Mrs. BfTTia BTRTOW. Ittln, trMu,a Cn, Y(U, UnH T I writes: "I was a great auoVrer from wumb a!T-o IsTiptlon' and 'PeHtta.1 from which I olitaiiu-d docidod relu-f, and suoh r'li f as I had despaired of. Vor a vpar anil a half nr houif h hue r.n.uiiuvl perfect. Tenderins; my thanks poorly expresses my irratitiide. Many of my relatives and friend" have ust-d your remedies, and in every Instance they Improved." r I Despair. Threw awat Her Supporter. Mrs. PoPHtA T. nosn.T, Wtiif r-f.'.t.O, wriK-s: "I took rk-ven Imttles of vour "F vonto Prescription" and one t ttl' of your Pellet?. I aoi doins my work, and !( lrn for some. time. I have hnd to employ le:p for atiout sixteen yinrs Nr.re 1 commenced tat in your medicine. J have hnd to wear a s:p- l,irtfrmntf.itl th.it-..... .w I I... !.. .1 !.. and feel as well as f ever did." " IHt DtSTir - .." wrltra: I Ent to say that yoi:i U. I 1 i-avorlte Prescription cr-.d U .lir U..,,,u. I 1; r-. 1 T 'J"" rte Frcsoription cr-.d U ..in lTlEDlU Bfc.l Mlic-.l Iiiscovery havo don.? me more "."1 wno initteu n:c. Anf takini. .... nu.ii.iu. T . , , J,k JT. rave.nte 1-restTiption tho Us t tcetLcitiv ftr lauiiS wltn which I sun Aiiuair.tel." TREATING THE ViRONG DSSEASE. roeolh0 aiw-ru? "" ';!h ? or over-busy doctor. par,te d dUtinet disca for which be preset hV ni-u i " ta3J;e'ns '" in reality, they m aU symptom, caused b, some womb disorlTU? the Physic" utnoVH'"" ' 7. encottrtires hi. practice until ttrsw Mils are made, when the wflSnJpaUont no h, f J , V S' f T?" I treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine iTe '-. r u ""- PJ" orso for the d. !Sy.wn,n, prohab.y have entirely removed'the disse. XlZJ7&& ZST " " " SaawssaBBBBWJBBawsassi xr r v . . . . . r . IO DuveimiHnl I s rniaiuuuiai Failed. Ml V VBfl.V Af Va ft T t o. "-' xitw years ajro i wasadreadiul sufferer from uterine trouhles. Havina; exhausted the skill of three physicians. I Was mmnlul.lv .1 . . . . 1 . . J I JLV i v . ' ' . J ...c. .... an . ... mn i ei, wma 1 , .. , j t i . U""LU"T ro" "H room alone. I beiran takins; Dr. Pierce's iavonte i'reecrintion and usinir the local treatment recommended in his 'Conironn Sense Medical Adviser. I commenced to improve at once, in three months I was perfectly cured, and have had no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioninr bow my health had been restored, and otTeringr to send the full particulars to any one writing me for them. antTinWosin? a timpl-enl..pe fntfi 1 liavereceived over four hundred letters. In replyri have described my rase and the treatment used, and twi earnest Iv adyxjed then, to 'do likewise.' From a at mat, y have ri reived second iettersof thanka..tati,, that they had c-,mS.qS "e of ' favorite Prescript kn.' had sent the 1 ramlred fTi and plainly laid down therein, and we-j much better already." Mrs. GRinnn llrrnra n-...t. I writes: 1 was srreat autTerer imn.V..'' rhoa, bearin-r-dnwri pains, and pain con tinuaiiy a r.m niv haek. Th CJ.i.rT. 1 7f"rlt';vr,'',r. -nptlon restored for nine months, without receiv.n any beneot Th f '... ' w3?on te tbe gnul """" v& 8SS$ I The Greatest I I FiBTHHf Rnrti BfcjjiifciiSMunji Jealous Doctors. A Tlarvrlons CnreSfrtt. G. F. Srmc.-t.ct f nsi i!, Jft.-A, writes: "I was trouMed with fetci; weakueiw, leueo-rrn a and tallica; of the womb for sevn vears, so I had to keep my bi for a el part of the time. I !.x tirej with an nr::-y of dif ferent physicians, and si'pt lariresun: f f piora-y, but received no laallna; benefit. At last uiy btMlmnd prr-jadit 1 M loath to do, because 1 u vo try your meiinc. which I w .a A - i 6 , - 'nexu, ami ttic u-H.tors sat'l tb- y won 21" ""i' 1 Cnallr, ,old " husad thnt if ho wocli f Jit "t r"r ttvdkanr, 1 wonid trv them asaitut the VL V"'"?-.10 rrl ma hoitiscf the ' Favents Itook rKiMi " sbtit.t.'e of ,ho ' I!-T'verv.' f.r te doiltrs. scrtDtir.nl i "'Uw-overy' and four of 'istvorit ITo IwvS hS"?d 1 h"y,bn ""und won:nn for fo'ir yrs. 1 tb'B PJ"'-00' t!, .nedicine to my sister, who wds trv:KeJ nit llfS t,: h" cur hif a short tin". 1 tav. not had to take any incdicino now for atuost lour years." It Works WOHOERS. .nn i: i Wrs. Mat Oi.nao, of JTnnict, Ctfan Mulu. write.: -Vour "Fav-nitis Pr.-en has wuraed wonders In l.:v c;i. I thir. lu" tneuicme to.- fomal eoinplaints.'' Ai-ninalia writes: "Havi.i taki n sevvral b"f- writing .. 7 ' " ravonte PrercriptK.-a' nee my ia m'i"?f!.i.i?' " to that F b.-r.. re-.in i my fci-aitb atiinisiimeat of invetf an.l frie.I. I can OVER-WORKED -Wrr in -k-p For " worn-ont," sujjIowti,- debilitated school teachers, milliner -. f worked and feeble women generally. Dr. Pierce'. Favorite PreseripUonuTtbest mttnS!ra- sT?aeTai touseicepers, aad ore. I ai. . I Dr. Pierees F.rnHt. T , .. .i..sj wnica. Dr. Pierce's F.voHr. T , IT. " "7 01 " tonic most potent SpeciHe for tf thZm TcTronie WeltaeW H ?iSW' ta!f,!!" "initlene?, cf purrcse. r-fel It promptly cures naus. and weakneaTWf -r.5frtf15f.mt !RtU to the whL, .U,,m , "' "! le-nwjii. In mhei vl w??si "HtionaJof s7 nervous pr .4vt4 47 i.uu per BywM EVERY WVwLID LIDY ho"tl end for-Th. People'. Common t., ,. , -W'WCIATIO.I. Xo. 663 Wain Btrerr. aiiwaTO. W. LL wfa;'j;fn''V'W t-:. : : 1 1 1 itt r si "1 ssi i'i lifiiiiMi i " i . ' ""'"v""1 1 111 ssrta.a.'., - -- '--r-:..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers