f - - .V" J S I -if A -'! r .1 . . I ' v ;( ri.;. '1 4 . .i- j ! CXEXOTTX ORIGIN. n.Tinir Card in iso so ins that . ccaaloiial illcess resulting from eating h tt Fntircir Ix-s l mck or cueap Ice cream may be traced, accord Them. : jEg to a writer in the Sanitary Era, to " : slue. The use of zelatine to prevent According to a writer uo one knows who invented playing cards. &tranCe as it may seem, it has never Leen as certained when tt most fascinating Epecies of gambling ever invented was first introduced. It is even douUtuI whether card-playing was an Euioreau invention or originated in some oil r quarter of the globe. It used to be sup pVed that caids were first made in 1392 for the amusement of Charles V . of Trance, who lost his reason by sun stroke (or, as some historians deciare, by fright), tne belief being founded on the following entry, which is to be seen in his treasurer's account for the year 1303: "Given to Jacquem: Grin goneur, painter, for three packs . cards, gilt, colored and variously orna mented, for the amusement ot the Kicg, 50 sous of Faris." But. If Grin had invented the cards, it is prolab:e that the fact would have U on indicated by the language of the entry and also that he would navn teen alu much tr.f.re than .jO SOUS, irony je.us later, when card-making had becorco a tra 'e, 1,500 gold crowns were given t.y the Puke of Milan for a single p;!C. The thrte packs bought of II. ot,n- gonneur were most likely, therefore, very ordinary cards, and such as were in common use at the time- . in hina wIipip the cards now used aie very different in ztfx-znnce from ours, there Is a legend th:.t the long, narrow slips were invented in 1120 for the amusement of Seuaho's numerous wives; and in Hindustan, where there aie traditions of the existence of play in? cards from liice immemorial, the Brahmins claim the invention. In any case, it is probable that cards and chess are of the same origin, and that aa Eastern one. In both games there is the Eeiiibluuce of an army in Uttle array. Iu oriental chess the principal pieces aie the king, the vizier, and the horseman or knight, while in ancient cards are found the king, the knight, and the kimve or attendant (knave signifying merely a youth). The pawns answer to the common cards. A hen the days of chivalry gave woman a high position the oueen was substituted for the vizier and the knight respec tively. In Spain cards are still called naipts, from the Hebrew word nailes, signifying sorcery, which is another proof of iheir Intern birth. The Ci u saders are said to have been great gam blers, and, according to some authori ties, thev were the iirst to introduce the game of cards into F.uroie. Cer tainly traces of it are found soon after their return from the hoiy wars, and the dates of its introduction into Trance, Italy and Spain correspond pretty accurately with the return of the soldiers of the cross into those countries. Previous to the intio.3uctionof paper carJs ere m:uie of thin t.ibiets of wood, or molher-of itarl, or of parch ment, and the figures upon them were painted by hanJ. Then, as they be came iu general request. stanis were made to impress the outline of the "coat" cards and Lumenus, and thus the first idea of the art of printing was connected with cards. "The figure or "coat"' cards weie originally the king, kn'ght and knave the knight giveu place to the queen but our modern spades, htaits, dia monds aud clubs, aie by no means so old as the game played with them. In Spain and Italy the suits in ordinary use were swords, cups, money an-J clubs; in Tranc?, lanceluads, hearts, clover or tsefoil, aud arrowheads; in Germany, bells, heaits, leaves and acorns, and many fancy suits, such as rabbits, columbines, pinks and roses; hare3,pairots, suns, moons, crowns and turbans; cushions, harp?. Utters and swords. Cards were known in England in 1402. The suits, as first known there, were swords, cups, money and clubs. Swoids have been retained, altering slightly the shape, ana cor rupting their Spanish name '"spada" iuto frpf.de. Tor 'ctii-s" the English substituted the "hearts'' of the Trench, and took also the figures tf the clover and laucehead, cailmg the former atter the Spanhih name of club3, and riac ing the primitive square lancehead lozenge-wiie, as the square is often placej -I'fisheralJry, and christening it al'iesh the diamond. lleury VII. of England was a great 1 ym- ui cards and pl.ijel on a very irofitable system. 1 rom his treasurer's accounts it has been discovered that U13 royal losses were drawn from the public purse, but 1.0 record oi his gains, as per contra, is to be found. It seems to have beeu "heads I win, tails you lose" with this r al gamester. James 1. was very Im A of cards, as were also (.ueeu E!ii::fx-tii and her amiable sister Mary. In tl e seventeenth century the backs of c:i:ds were ma le uso of to teach all sorts of subjects. Grammar, history, rhetoric, lieia'.diy, the princi ples of moraiily atul jxilitics were all ;on the cards." In lii'JJ the uieful ait of carvinit could 1 leai ned from them. Hearts were flesh and diamonds were fowls, clubs were fish and spades baked meats. Great improvements have been made in the coloring and fabric of playing cards, but very little alteration has been effected in the designs upon them beyond the modern plan of giving double heads to the court-cards to that their ta'.ure and suit can he seeu at a glance and a consequent modification of the supernatural development of the calf of the leg which used to extin guished the kings and knaves. In Trance and Geimauy the queens, kings aud knaes are represented as elegantly attired dames aud cavaliers, but Eughu.d and An. erica scoru such devices and still cliiig to st Illy-impossible queens and apoplctic kings. It is often asked why the nine of dia monds is called the Cirse of Scot Lmd." TLe true explanation seems to be that at the battle of Culloden, which extinguished the boics of the Stuart party auJ was at the time con sidered a national curse, the Duke ol Cumberland, who was a great gambler, carried a pack of cards In bis pocket, and when he had won the famous tiel J, took out the nice of diamonds and wrote his account of the battle upon it. Pictures Iy Tclrgraph. A Scotchmau named W. Gemmil has invented a method ot sending a picture by telegraph, by which a photograph taken at one end of the wire is trans mitted and reproduced at the other. The picture is primarily projected on a selenium cell placed in telegraphic cir cuit which, according to the degree of Intensity of the light received, acts upon the current and through a num ber of subsidiary currents connected with an incandescent lamp, illumiia ting it with varied degrees cf intensity, consonant with the strength of the cur rent. These successive illuminations would give images of corresponding brightness to the points In the picture thrown upon the selenium cell, and the final picture of couise would consist of a series of these points in varioug depths ot shade. Ona cannot see what practical use this invention would be except as aid to the police departments of the various cities. One of the most adhesive and durable of cements known to mechanics who essay to unite iron surfaces. Is the oxide of iron itself. With this a Joint - de so perfect and sound that ill bieak be'ero the cemeni " . L t H0USEH01J I FARM-NOTES. f It..- A V -V Unwholesome Ice Cream. The ice crearn f rom losing form and melting j down rapidly, is aesirauie nuu cu necessary, and were good geiaune, sucn as is prepared for food purposes, em ployed, no objection could be raised. But close competition and the greed of gain tempt manufacturers of the cream to buy glue at a less price as a substi tute for gelatine. The cream-makers are usually ignorant that antiseptics (whicu are nearly all poisonous) are frequently employed by glue manu facturers to prevent decomposition of the very perisbable materials from which the clue is made. The cream- maker does not usually state that be-n wants glue for making into ice cream, and so the seller has no opportunity to warn or advise, and the cream-maker U3es the glue and wonders why it makes people sick. Iced Souffle. Take a soufils tin, Jt- -;tk a hanrl off vrhltA nflner - . 1 1 ut; lb niui m - - . I hnnt f wn inches beyond the tin and . . , jf . whin thm vnlkS and ; whites of egg3t finelT gifted sugar, , an(J R uttle essence of vanina to taste, . oyer hot water uu u -a Lke ttlick but. ter. then at once plac9 u on ice and . continue beating it tUl quite cold; i tten add m wni-ppe(1 cream pour it all into the mold, letting it nse near- lv to the top of the paper, and fre2; serve with a napkin pinned round Mie tin. The proportions are six yolks and the whites of three eggs to two ounces of sugar and a teacupful of whipped cream. These can be increased or de creased as you please, and the souf&e can be served either in a sou ilia tin. or in tiny souffle cases. These souffles can be flavored with any kinl of es sence or liquor you fancy. CnicKEX Salad. To two large boiled fowls, cold, take two large heads of celery or four small ones; having removed all the skin and the fat, cut the meat from the bones Jn very small pieces. It is best not to mix the dress ing with the salad until just before it is to be cateu. Tut iuto a porcelain ket tle the gravy from the chicken, one half pint of vinegar, one-lialf pint of sweet oil or melted butter, one large tablespoonful of mustard, one email teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, one tea spoonful or salt, the yelks of eight eggs beaten and stirred in just before being taken off. one teacupful of cream stir red into the dressing when cold; mix together with a silver fork and garnish with celery tops. Vienna Coffee. Leach or filter the coffee through a French filterer or any cf the many coffee pots that filter, instead of boiling the coffee; allow one tablespoonful of ground coffee to each Ierson and one extra for the pot. Tut one quart of cream into a milk boiler, or if you have none, into a pitcher in a pall of boiling water; put it where the water will keep boiling. Beat the white of an egg to a froth, then add to the tjts three tablespaonfuls or cold milk; mix the egg and cold milk thor oughly together; when hot, remove the cream from the fire and add the cream and cold milk; stir it all together brisk ly for a minute or two and then serve. Emit.ess Kice. Boil three table spoonfuls of rice, picked and washed clean, in a pint of milk, with sugar to taste and a piece of vanilla; when quite done put it Into a basin to get cold. Make a custard with a gill of milk and the yolks of four eggs; when cold mix it with the rice. Beat up to a froth a gill of cream with some sugar and a pinch or isinglass dissolved in a little water; mix this very lightly with the rice and custard; fill a mold with the mixture and set it on ice. When mod erately iced turn It out en a dish and serve. Tea. Teople must consult their own tastes as to kind of tea. Mixed is the best to use with ice. Allow one teaspoonful for each person. Use boil ing water but do not boil the tea, and use while fresh. Tea is best made in an earthen teapot never In tin. . Iced tea should be made several hours before it is needed and then set upon ice. uhen ready to use it, sweeten drink without milk or cream, cracked Ice to put Into the glass. and Use TOTATO AND COHN MCFFIXS. Two cups of cold mashed potato; two cups of sweet milk; two eggs, well beaten; two cups corn meal or enough for a batter. Soften the potato with the milk, working out all the lumps; then stir In corn meal till the batter is just thick enough to drop easily from the spoon; add the whipped eggs and beat hard. Drop iuto the gem pan-, oiled and hot, and bake iu an even oven from twenty to thirty minutes. Kte Dr.or Cakes. Two cups sour milk, one egg well beaten, one tea spoonful of soda dissolved in boiling water, enough rye meal for a batter that will spread easily on the griddle. Mix together the milk, meal a; d eg2, add the soda and beat thoroushly. Bake immediately on a hot griddi?, or in gem pans well oiled, if in gem pans the oven must be hot and the cakes should bake about half an hour. Corn Bread. One large cup of sour buttermilk, a heaping cup of In-ilan meal, a cup or sugar,' two heap lug tablespoonfuls of wheat flour, a tablespoonful of cream (or lard or but ter the size of a hickory nut), a tea spoonful of salt and a small teaspoou ful or saleratus dissolved in water. Tut in a greased tin and steam one and one-hair hours. Quick Cake. Four eggs, two cups of sugar, one cup of milk, three cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar and one teaspoonful of soda: flavor with lemon, rut all together in a dish before beating and let it stand in the tin after baking until ready for use. Bake in a quick ovea. Banana Cn a k lott e. The sides of a quart mold are to be lined with sponge cake, and the bottom of the mold with thin slices of bananas. Fill the mold with stiff whipped cream. Set it aside in an ice-box till wanted. Remove carefully from the mold and serve. How to Steam Fish. Tie the fish up in a cloth ane put in a steamer and cook until done. The time depends upon the size of the fish. Isn't it funny I was introduced to tea men by the name of Smith last nbht at the ball?" "Oh, yes, they took that name at the ball; it was a masked ball, was it not?" An tlcctric safety lamp for miners is reported to have been invented in Erg ian3. It gives more light than any oil lamp, and is provided with a register ing apparatus which will indicate the presence of fire-damp in the air of the mine, even when the proportion Is less than one-half of one per cent. The theory that the ruins of the great craters on the surface of the moon are made of ice has recently been put forward by Captain John Ericsson, ud Is treated with consideration by astronomer aud physicistf, though uot 3 yet accepted. The aWinee of water vapor on the moon's anrface is an argu- ueut against the existence of let Ultra. c- . with On manv farms ".,1";:. inrrf rail-fences I uiay oc set u um-iODiiiwi"-- - built In a tigzag style and covering in width about half a roa or gruuuu, x side these and under their protection grow briers and weeds of various kinds, while in some cases the nooks afforded by the ilgzag structure of the fence are . . Tiir- for dumping stones which r nicked from the adjacent fields. These, of course, help to pro tect the bushes and weeds and combine .to form a hideous hedge which not only encumbers valuable land but also becomes a rendezvous and seed garden for weeds, and gives to the farm a slovenly and unattractive appearance. One would scarcely think that there is much pleasure in uprooting these an cestral Institutions until he has tried it- Tear down the old rence ana nHiia it. for firewood, dick up me stones and lay them into a trim wall, burn the bushes, plant the strip of newly-acquired territory, and the con quest will be a source of satisfaction every time you pass that way. Not only that, but in several ways it be comes asource of profit. The rail-fence was very often getting out of repair, while the stone wall, if well laid, need no repairs, moreover, yon acquired a piece of land which becomes fertile by the decay of bushes and weeds a fe;tilizer too often overlooked. It Is raie that any work of improvement iives more satisfaction than removing stone piles, which haibor vermin and weeds, and building them into a stone walL Havinir selected a plase where there is need or a permanent fence, the wall should be built three feet thick at the ba-e and five feet high. Stone walls which are built by contract at so much per rod, are very likely to tumme down. Oae hundred rods of good solid stone wall are better than the same amount of stone built four feet high and a foot thlcs, and crowned with a crazy mil to prevent sheep rrom ciimo in1 It. although it might thus be slretehed to two hundred rods. Smilax stiould be cultivated as fol lows: As soon as the seeds are ripe, usually about June, the earth Is allowed to dry out and the foliage to die. The not is then turned upon its side m some convenient place In the open air, out of the way, and where it will get no water. About the first or September, take the bulbs from the pot and shake the earth from them. To prepare for planting, put a ouart or more of broken bones in the bottom of the pot, then All with soil about one-half leaf mold, one-fourth fine sand and one-fourth garden loam, pressing it down firmly with the hand, ami filling not quite up to the top of the pot. Select the choicest of the bulbs and place them around near the sides of the pot, then cover with earth, but not too deep. Set a trellis firmly in the centre, place the pot where it will get plenty of sun, and water lightly until th plants begin to shoot up. The water May then be increased, but it must not be watered freely. Many make the mistake of watering too much, causing the bulbs to rot, We believe that every farmer is In duty bound to plant a mulberry tree or two on his premises, or by the road side. All birds, even poultry, are very fond of mulberries and will rarely touch other fruit during the long period when they can get mulberries. Flant Downing's Everbearing. This Is the best, though in a cold location the Ilus:an may do. But plant one any way. The children and the birds will thank you for it. If cows are not allowed to go dry and rest about six weeks before calving they will, as a rule, milk poorly the succeed ing period, after being milked up to ti me of calving. 2s ot only does the cow need rest, but she should be well fed, so as to be enabled to build up In flesh and recuperate her wasted vitality. If this is done she will not only drop a better and mere thrifty calf, but she will milk better and do better on less feed than when she is not allowed a suitable rest. To kill lice on cattle, one good way is to wash the animals iu tobacco water. Bjihng water poured over any kind of tobacco, or over tobacco stems, will make the fluid. Were it not for the ecus, one application or tnis woui 1 al ways suffice. I have often found it un necessary to use it more than once. The work of washing an animal is quickly and e.isily performed. It is oetter to wash a colt or a cow on a Wiriuday. I f the day is cold, a warm barn and good blanket will protect the animal. The Cadkage Woem. The callage worm can to driven off by a decoction of smart weed, or tooacco stem3. or by kerosene emulsion, made by mixing sour milk with two parts coal oil by thorough churning or shaking and theu diluting with twelve times its bulk of water, or by mixing one ounce of yellow hard soap with one pint of coal oil, and then with six quarts of water, and sprinkling through a water in? pot, or by dusting with "slug .--hot," Wheat Land. Stubble ground intended for wheat should be plowed a soon as possible after the crop is removed. With early plowing an oat or barley stubble may be made almost equal to a summer fallow by the time the ground is wanted for wheat seed ing. There is usually a period of six weeks between harvest and wheat sow ing. In that time thistles and quack can be greatly checked if no spear of either is allowed above ground. Weedy pastures make poor and bitter butter. When a pasture is in a very foul condition, It should be 1 lowed and planted with some hoed cop. A top dressing of 50 to 100 pounds of plaster per acre will be of great benefit to young clover plants after the shade of growin? grain is removed, it will also stimulate the second growth of clover after t.mwing, and to some extent protect the 1 j'.s from the deaded clover-root worm. Buckwheat is commonly sown too thickly. Three pecks per acre is en ough seed on fair land, and if very Men, a hair bushel is still better. With plenty of room the plants assume a spreading habit, and the grain is more apt to be plump than when the crop is ciowdcd aud thereby stunted. The Rural ILnne thinks that if the f.'.rmers will keep good mutton sheep and send fine carcasses to market, they need not bother ahout the wool, as the profit in sheep is from the mutton and 1 arly lambs, to say nothing of the fact that sheep greatly Improve the soil. GHnosfjc anil Batfiing. George II an Ion, one of the famous family of acrobats, is opposed to gymnasiums, and is of the opinion that gymnas tics are overdone. He recommends the use of the old-fashioned rubber lands or tubes. Talking with a Chi cago reporter recently he expressed himself on this matter, and also on the subject of bathing. The latter will be interesting to amateur athletes. He said: "I don't believe in plnnge or shower baths. I strip in a comfortable room. Wet a towel, wring it out thor oughly and wipe the surface of the en tire body. Wet it again, but leave a little moisture in it, and rub the body again. Once more, with still more water on the towel and then tab off Cry. Our family has by all odds found thai the Us; method." 1 iTiniiii' sii i - IS ljr i i - 11 j , At thia vun nearlr every one nced gocd medicine to Dartfr. vitalize, and enrlca the blood, and Hoodl SaraaparUla la Uie beat for thla par- pose. It it peculiar In thai It atrengtnens ana imiiaaap the system and create an append, ua Mi llnml'i while n erauicatea disease. miuici"" sumnariila. Do not take any other. Ifnfw1a fiamn&rilll snld bT dniefflSta, SI '. BiX for $3. Prepared by C L Hood k Co., Lowell, llasa. 100 Doses One Dollar LVDIA E. PINKHAWS VEGETABLE COMPOUND wnxirnx ANY WOMAN Suffarlns from Kidney DI culiarto rters. ti trftlimmt ktalinff 1 1 h ttood the test of twnrr yean ia rtlienag period eal pain, praotiaf repilanty of eaoaa.aiid biaiihii w,,v, kaciiche aad consequent nerroM diitra. rrakably other wocua ia the world recti rea to kiiit "letter of thanks- as tycja E. PinVham, of f.vna. Urn. Mrs. D ol fcaneia, n. it-, sayis "I wUl iLtid't thit tout Veceubk Cxnpouid U til no recomiseodittose. l dtm m H'trUi ' AnotherlacV writes from Ottawa as follows: "I ' hsejtit to-day hoaght the seventh bonis of your Vese ' ukle Compound, have toed two bores of Pills and ie eral psckages of your Sanslirw Wash, and think it but lijht totellyou how much food I cleared from your medi cines. They r a rtguUr Ced-tend. All the pains l .Jit, havcslcoit disappeared, my stomach is muck .tMafloa snd I feelnmclf improred ercry way. PrlM SI. BMia r su iinmw VTT r trn Ml t V.rre !WXS& vL'V A miter on the subject of diet of centenarians thinks that "twelve ounces of 6ol!d food and sixteen ounces of liquid appear to be the maximum requirements of age." The solids ought, be thinks, to be made up of one- third anlmij food, chielly llesn, and two-thirds Vegetable nourishment. lie dislikes fruit and fish, and says that salt and sugar should only be used sparingly. He also deprecates the too copious use of milk as well as of drugs, and after adding that industry of some kind should ba practiced he gravely points out the valuable medicinal prop erty of port wine. The latter is more certainly smtul to advanced life than is almost any other form of stimulant. It may not be generally known, that Australia, as well as Xorth America, has its new England. The Australian region of this name is in the colony of New South Wales, 'and contains the valuable tin mines of that country, which are now regularly worked. A Bow of rnoMiSE. "Did Charley come to see you Sunday night, Ella?' asked Clara. "Why, no; it rained too hard. Did Fred come to see you?" Certainly. He always comes rain or shine." "lie must be a rain beau, then." WAsnixGTON Uaebkk "Stranger in these parts?" Customer "Yes, I've been here two days, and all I've got left is $l.o3. How much do I owe you?" Barber "Sh.ive. hair cut, boots blacked; just $1.53, sir." She Ought to do Both. She "Tour little wife made that cake with her own dear little hands." He "Well, now, if my little wife will eat that cake with her own dear little mouth I will be satisfied.'' THE ST. JO HOOM. A City of Gfl.OOO That Will Number 100.. OOO la Twrlvo MooUis. "Most remarkable statements are heard In every hotel lobby and on every railroad train about SU Joseph, Ma," writes a press correspondent. "A larpe amount of Kan sas City, Chicago and St. Loais capital is being invested in St. Joseph real estate, and I hear that a number of large enter prises, employing thousands of men aud with a capital tbat tops millions, have completed arrangements for inovinjr, bag and baggage, to this new center ol emi gration. 1 met a St. Joseph man on a Wabash train to-day. lie tells me that the immediate cause of the great loom is the extension of the Cliica;o, l;ock Island and Pacific Itailroad. This great system is making St. JoM'ph iu Missouri lliver depot for its freight and stock trafiic be tween Chicago and the Northwestern ranges, and ha given tho city a promi nence as a railroad center equalled only by Chicago. The extension cf the Koclc Island has induced the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul to extend the diagonal southward to SU Joseph, and the Santa i"e to come up direct fioni Tocka and Atchison, in order to tcurc a short cnt to Chicago, said to be sixty mile shorter than by any other way. The Kulo bridge will be completed by the first of August, and that will send the Unrlingtun and Missouri trains from Denver straight through Sr. Joseph, east ward via the Hannibal. These and other favorable circumstances have combined to bring about a boom which.Jis I said in the outset, has become the absorbing topic of conversation in every prominent tote! lobby half way across the continent. I hear of men who have made a fortune In one day on an investment cf $1,000. People are buying lots in hollows and on top of bluffs, and half the sales are made lrora the map without an inspection of the ground whereon they are located. The city bas about IW.OOO inhabitants, and not the least reniarkali'.e fact is that she is quoted in the last Cnited States census as, next to Portland, ths richest town of her size in the country, controlling the whole sale trade of Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and New Mexico. ll?r shipping lacilities, coupled with her large utioles.de trade have made her perhaps the best mannfao! tming and pork- lacking point in the West. The new Stock Yards, Hie most complete west of Chicago, cover 440 acres of ground, aud will shortly combine an hotel, stock exchange and teveral large poking houses, with other tacilitirs. Local capitalists are erecting a new fcJOO.OOO hotel, a safe de pository, ar.d companies have been organ ized to build a belt line and two cable roads, while the Council has jus grautud the right to two of the street-car companies to employ the electric motor. An iusut-c-tion of the Boston Ywt'i weekly clearing house reports for the past three months shows the percentage of increase the largest of any city quoted in the report. Under such like circumstauces, my informant thought, the boom rested upon a solid foot ins;. Strangers are coming in by every train, and ha predicted that the city would have a population of 100,000 in the aext twelve months. Large additions to the city are platted, put on the market and sold m two days for residences, manufacturing and business purposes, the real estata deals ranging from 1250,000 to $700,000 a dav those of last week footing up K 500,000." -I dope yon will be lenient with me, Judge," said the thief, as he stood up to be sentenced; "I have a good many depending upon me for their sup port." "Children?" asked the Judg "2 o; police detectives. " Isvalid Wite, to husband "The doctor tells me that I ought to have a change of climate." Husband (hope- SUal"il" r:t.my Jew; I see by the prooab lilies' that wa ar t. , older weather with mow, followed bv warm uraitk.. sv Cures and Prevsnts CVds. Coughs. Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism Neuralgia, Asthma, Frostbites. Chilblains, quicker than any known renwly. H wis tne bm and is the only PAIN REMEDY That Instantly stops the mnst excruclatln p"n, alia Indsmmation, ami cores Conge Jtions. whether ol the Urn. Stomach, BoweW, or othar Clauds or organs, by one application. No matter now violent or excruciating the pam tl Rhcumatla, Bedridden, In"hpJ! Nervous, Neara'gic, or proairaled with ulsrases TBSlllB beady relief will afford instant ease. , Thirty to sixty drops In hairs tumbler of water win. us few minutes, cure Cramps, Spasm', sour Stomach. Nausea, Vomiting, Palpitation of the Heart. Falntnesa, Heart Barn, Sic Heailache, Da rhwa. Dysentery, Coili, Wind In the Bowel and all Internal Pains. , , There la Dot a remedial agent in lh WJJM that will ears Keser and ArM and all other SI a lartoua. Billons, anJ other Ferers (aHl or kai WAV8 PILLS), so qmc as RAUW AVS READ RELIEF. Fifty cents p?r bottle. SalJ by DrajgtsU. DB. IliUU AI CO.. N. Proprietors ot Rsdwsyl Sarsaparllllaa Re solvent and Ir. Badwar's I'llla. "Tlte wsv that incandescent lamps are made Is very simple," an electrician said recently. . "There are different wavs of Dreoarinz the filaments, which are shaped, carbonized and treated at a white heat. They are wen piacea in platinum holders, which are embedded in glass, and next go into the hands or the class blower. The class bulbs have round ooeninirs at the bottoms and lit tle tubes at the tops. The little tubes all connect with a bi2 tube. This is called a fork, and resembles a cluster of blackberries. Two or three dozen bulbs mar be on a fork. The glass blower places Glaments in eiuh bulb at the bottom, and welds the glass about the platinum holder to the edges of the opening. Then tbe air is drawn from the bulbs. "The open end of the big tube 13 at tached to an air pump, which has forty pounds of mercury at its top. As the mercury drops it carries all the air with It, and vacuums are created in the bulbs. The operator then takes a Bunson burner, and directs Its flame against the little tubes close to the bulbs. This closes the bulbs, which are then removed from the i!g tube. Tbe glass-blower finishes them off. The exhausting of the air t: ora so many lamps at once makes the co3t small. The bulbs can be made by any ordinary glass-blower, but it requires a man of intelligence ia make the filament." Ethtrial oxygen is the name of a new compound recently invented by Dr. Uichardson for inhalation, lie says: I place in a Wolff's bottle, with an Inhaling mouthpiece attached to one neck, two ounces or more of ozonic ether, the ethereal solution of peroxide of hydrogen. To this I add gradually solution of permanganate of potaf sa eight grains to one ounce of water by the other neck of the bottle, and then cork that neck. As the fluids com mingle, oxygen gas and ethereal vapor are given off freely, and can be inhaled from the mouthpiece. Tbe compound of gas and vapor, anesthetic, anti-spas modic and respuratlng, is applicable to large class of cases of disease, such as pertussis, asthma and plithlsK 1 doubt if I ever added anything more useful to practical therapeutics than ethereal oxygen." An electrical whipping apparatus has been devised in Switzerland. The principal advantage claimed for it is that it administers the same sort of punishment as the actual whip, so far as the sensations of tbe culprit are con cerned, but leaves no mark on the body like those of the lash. Youuz or mlddle-ased men suflerlnc from nervoas debility, loss of memory, ire matnra old age, as the result of bad habits. should send 10 cents in stamps for illus trated book offering sure means of cure. Address World's Dispensary Medical As sociation, Buffalo, ". V. Nothing overcomes passion more than silence. "Tlie Slough ol Despondency" which yon are wallowlng.'on account of some of those disease peculiar to yon. madame, and which have robbed you ot the rosy hue of health, and made life a bur den to you, you can eaaiiy get out of. Dr. "lerces "favorite Prescription will free yoo from all snch troubles, and soon re-call the rose-tint of health to your cheek, and the elasticity to your slep. It is a most perfect specific for ail the weaknesses and irregularities peculiar to your sex. It cures ulceration, displacements, "internal fever," bearing-down sensations, removes the tendency to cancerous affections, and corrects all unnatural discharges, liy druggists. Ve have all forgotten moie than we remember. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kcmedy cures when every other so-called remedy fail. Man, fhen superstitious. instructed, ceases to bj A rroutable luvesuueut can be made iu a postal card, if it is used I to send your address in to Ilallett & Co., Portland, Maine, who can furnish you work that you can do and live at home, wherever you are located; few there are who caunot earn over $3 per day. and some have made over fM. Capital not required; you are started free. Either sex, a 1 ages All particulars free. Fear not the thretts or the great, b-.:t rather the tears of the poor. Fraxer Axle areas. One trial will convince you that It is the best. Ask yonr dealer for the Fntxor Axle Grease, and take no other. Every bos Las our trade mark on. Examine into your own shortcom ings, rather than those cf others. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. IsaaoThomp. soo'sKye-watcrDrusgista sell at 2j& per bottlo There Is not a word in the language so disregarded as.prudence. Hotal Glce' mends anything! Broken Chi na, Glass, Wood. Free Vials at Drugs 4 Gro. Patience may be bitter, but the fruit will be sweet f13b o" F''P(ltrce. Treatise sort jtrll kotiieof Dr. Kline sijrcoi Nerre Ilestorer. free t I .cases. bendtoDr.Kiiae.i6l Area St. raua,l'a. No profit ctws where no pleasure is taken. Etc Ueadactte. Thousands who have suffered Intensely with sick headache say that Hood's Sar sapanila has completely cured them, one gentle man tans relieved, writes: "Hood's SarsaparUla Is worth Its weight in gold." Sold by all drug Itsta, loo doses iU When fish are rare, even a crab is a fish. Oss of every five ws meet has some form of Bean Disease and ia In constant danger of sad dest death. Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart atemedy regulates, corrects and cures. Price Uou. bottles li.oi It is no easy thing to fully. trifle grace- Sotting lite cana-s Kidney cure for Dropsy, travel. Brig nt'a. Heart, Urinary or Urer Diseases, Aerrousnesa, t-'ure guaranteed. Oulce, $31 Try a?1" 1"U' l,bolU"forl ltuggUts, Beware of small temptation!. -Bronchitis is cured hv tr,n'.t doses File's Cor tat CoagompUoa. 85 I - -' w if V - ' The words, inprs of nesst-s i peculiar to -' "h. .r e USSSlSSA bf to -useol this world Jonw B. Peru, cf Mmmhttlt, -"Mywifo had been sunVniur for two or thrr years with fctnalo woaknoM, and .had J" out one hundrrd dollars to physicians with out rrllt-f. he took Dr. Pierces avorito PrV-soription and it did b. r more hn U the mwlic-ine (riven to hr by the phai- sioo Throw Away. I the medicine (riven to Iwt Dy too pii years they bad Soca practicing upon her. r nnosia irntr-.rK. of H'orf foldl -V. J . dans during the three write,: -I was a srre-t sufferel- from tueor rhea. bearing-down perns, and pain contin ual!? acroi my back. Three ln.ttl.-s of your ' Favorite Prerteri ption ' restored me to per The Greatest Earthly Boon. fect health. I treated with Ir. . ir nine months, without receiving any bertedt. Th Favori to Prefer, ption" id MVW fJlAAldtMffr V Wilis is Manr times women call on their family physicians, suffering; . ss they anoiuer M"1" . -"..":.-L. . ti bL.lm. .ItuMtOiV this way tney all present anao 10 uiiwna ' r - h when, for which he nrwKTibes his pills and PtiorA. assuming; the m to be suc when. womb disorder. Tho physician. 'f"0' th d2u-ron mTtment and consecient complications. A proper medicine, patient gets no better. PSKJ'"J'lIlwhMvT removed tho diaeaae, thereby dilUnj cli those. distressing' symptoms, ana insutuung; ouuuun iiuk.. Mrs. H. V. MnRTJAir, 3 Physicians Failed. East JJwton, Jam- says: "Five years irp i was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles. Having exhausted the skill of three phy sicians. I was completely discouraged, and so weak I could with ditBculty cn the room t taking Tir pierra's Favorite Prescription aim inn. using the local treatment recommended In bis Common pense Medical Adviser." I commenced to improve at once. Jn ttireo months I was nrrfectlu cured, and have had no trouble since, i ... i..., . mv f.mtiv none hHeflv mentinpinir bow my health had been restored, and ottering to to any one writing me for them, ana enclosing a siamci-c-retope or replu. I have received over four hundred letters. In reply, I have described my case and the treatment used, and have earnestly advised them to do likewise." From a great many I have received second letters of thanks, stating; that they had commenced the uso of "Favorite Prescription,' had sent tho $1.50 required for the "Medical Adviser," and had applied the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were muca better atreauy. THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST Tho treatment of many thousnnds of eases of those chroma wcaknessi and distresmiiir ailmenu peculiar to females, at the Iuviui'id' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. has atfordod a va.-t experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly U'stlng remolies for the cure of woman's peculiar niolndiea. Dr. Pierce's Favorlto Prescription Is tbe outirrowth. or result, of this greet and vaiiutblo experience. Thousands d testimonials, received from patients anJ from physicians who have tested it in tho more avravat -1 and obHtinnte ea;s whii h bad baliled th-ir skill, prove It to be the most wonderful rrm"dy ever cV-vised for the relief and cure of suffering women. It M not recommend-d as a euro-all," but as a most perfect Specific for woman's peculiar ailments. A u powerful, Invisoratlns; tonic, It imparts strength to tiio whole system, and to the uterus, or womb and its ap pendages, i.i particular. For overworke.t, worn-out," "'run-down." debilitated U-ach-ers, milliners, dressmakers, seatnstresws, "shop-girls." housekeepers, nut-sin mot ti ers, and feeblo women geiK'rally, Dr. tierce's Favorite Prescription is the great est earthly boon, being unerjualled ad an appetizing cordial and nutorativo tonic. Ic promotes digebtiua and assimilation of food Address, Coxsolixo the 'Squiuk. 'Squire Patterson, wearing an air of deep con cern, approached Ins friend, F; rmer Glover, and without speaking, leaned on the tence and s'ghed. "What's the matter, 'squire?" "I don't Lnow what this country's comin to. What would you think if your daughter should run away and marry an Ignorant hired man?" "Oh, 1 don't know, 'squire, but J would not take i! to heart if I were you. I would try to think it happeneJ for the best. "Would you forgive the girl?" asked the 'fquire. "Yes, I believe I would. There's no use in holding out, you know. When did it hsppen?" "Just a while ago." "Who performed the ceremony?" "I did." "What I Then you could not Lave been opposed to the marriage." "Oh, it makes no difference to me," replied the 'squin?, "for, you see, it's your daughter instead of mine." PATnicK's SELFisnxEss. "Say, Mra. Murphy!" she called, coming up from the market, "but I saw your hus band in the patrol wagon this morn ing." "You did?" "Yes, and l:o was riding aluii :.s grand as you please, having awho'e seat id Himself." '"That's like Patrick, Mrs. O'Keagan, He's the most selfish man you ever saw. This is the third carriage lide the pe nce nave given nun in a month, aud I haven't had one not a single one!" ILL-DESEUVED FASIE. Omaha Husband "Well, I told you my frieud Do Grand was a wonderful man. 2Cow what do you think of him?" Omaha ife "He's a fool.', "Fooll Why, he is one of the si amous seieutists of the day." "ile'sa born idiot" "How can you talk so?" "He thought this precious li:t'. treasure was a boy and she's most a month old." A Hist. Mrs. Fortuntseeker bad been hinting to Judge li., who 13 old ana ncn, mat her daughter would make Lira a good and loviug wife. "She is very much ia love with you Judge," said the lady, suggestively. ' "1 am sorry, but 1 cannot reciprocate Uie affection of a young lady who shows such bad taste," replied the old Judge, reaching for his hat and cane. AMOSO THE f'ASniOSAIIL&S. Mr. Swell (who has rented a fashionable apartment house) "We needn't be luhamed of this, my dear." Mrs. Swell "So, indeed; it is per fectly lovely and such a fashionable locality." Mr. Saeil "That's the beauty of it. And now, my slear, if you will send Per kins out for a loaf ot bread and half a pound of butter we will have some thing to eat" Infelicitous Quotations Fair Widow "Yes, that is my husband the test, ti.e kindest, the cleverest of " Jones "Ah, yes. my dear mad am. As the divine Wordsworth says The good dlo first; While those whose hearts aw dry as summer dust, Iturn to the sockets!' " "Jaues," said a srocer to the new lxy, ' what Lave you been doing in the back room so long?" "I was a-pickln' the dead flies out of the dried currants sir," replied James. "You werel ' said the tvrocer, with much disgust, "And your father told me that he thought you were born for the grocery business. You had better study for the ministry, James." "Motiiek," said a little Rockland girl, looking np from her book, "what does trans-Atlantic mean?" "Oh across the Atlantic, of course. Don't bother me, yoa make me forget mv count" "Does trans' always mean .cross?" "I suppose it does. If yo don't stop bothering me with your questions you'll go to bed." "Then does transparent mean a cross parent?" A. Philadelphia paper asked: "is there a wife in the city to-day who makes her husband's shirts?" The following answer was received by r truTimail: . "Ido,&ut Lo won't wear n trunce t thlir sense ot gratitude lor - fan. - d medicine. Threw Awa? Her Supporter. aside, and feel as well It Works WOHOEBS. tne greatest c-u luij uwm w TREATING THE WRONG roainne, on- irora u iic' i7i,nrIira. another with pum Another T rOIH nnou rii."--' - ' " -..in nd indlCcrci of JTi. Tf Lertnottm SL, a f female womb . army ncrsuad me to .try eend the full particulars years. timo. I have was not lour fears. cures nsnsra. weakness; of storaach, 5ndl gttion. Iltiiig and enictntlons of gns. An a aootUIng aud sareugtbeuirr . I.ervine, " Favorite Prescription" Is i:ti cpmlled and is invaluable in aUuylnr aid subduing ucrvous excitability, irnu ,ty, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, s", nia and other d'strwislng, nenotis symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and onranfo disease of the womb. It Indtiees refreshing r.leep and rcllevta mental aax ictv and d-srtotidencv. Br. Pierre's favorite Prescription la a logltimato medicine, rarefi:lly compounded by an experienced and skillful phvsii-inn. nnd adupted to woman's delicate organizitilon. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly narmiess in. us effects in any con 'lit ion of I ' the svstem. "favorite Prescription" I a posi tive cure for the :u-t compliet'd and obstinate cs s of leu'jorrlwa, or ""white," exeeosive Hon ing at nionty periods, pan ful menstruation. unnaturU suppresrfii prolapsus or falling of the womb, w.-uk back, "female weakness," anteverion. re troversion. Ixaring-down sensations, elir n ie c;inri'STion, inflammation and ulceration of tee womb, imlammation. pain and t n deme3 in ovarici, accompanied wltii in ternal beat." Jealous Doctors. VrOULirS DISPENSARY tIEDICAL ASSOCIATION. ?1o. Time to Kixlect. A young rran thrusts Ins bead out of tbe window ol a cab and cries to the driver: "Why don't you go faster? I am going to be i-r ed this morn'ng, and at this r.tte 1 v. Jl arrive too late for the wedding." Driver, sympathetically "Well, what of It? I am giving you plenty of time to reflect." "Got : ;.y inv'"Vo ink?"'ue asked of the stationer. "L'.-n't think I have." replied the mats, as he scanned tbe shelves. "I oa don't think you'd see it if you Lad, do you?" asked the boy." EYEfilOE SPEAKS WELL OF IT. Rochester, S. T., Marvh CS, "SA For many years I have boen troubled with revere pains in the back of my head and neck, the pain brir.j so severe at times that I was nearly Ll.,.-, and my friends feared that I would be. Lumps as large as a hickory nut would swell up on my forehead and neck. 1 tried many diflVivnt kinds of medicines and physicians, but none seemed to reach my case, until I coairm-ni-cl the use of Dr. Pardee's .Rheumatic Remedy, and before I had used it f our days the pain loft my neck and shoulders and went to my hiju and limbs. I continued taking the remedy, and the disease seemed to work downward, but there was but little pain. I am stili using the reme.!y, and I feel confi dent it will entirely cure me; for I am so much bettor and stronger than I bar been for years. I cheerfully recommend it to alL Very respectfully yours, MRS. PHCEBE WHEAT02T, 110 lit Hope Avenue. Sworn Statement from a Well-knoien IndL rt-itiat Lockport, N. Y. A short time ago I was afflicted with rheu matism so badly that I could not move. 31 v hands and limbs were all swollen. Ono lei; was so badly swollen that it burst the skin. The Sheriff of our county advised me to try Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy, and bought nie a bottle. After taking the remedy one day I felt relieved, and in less than two weeks I was able to go to work and have not felt rheu matism since. Three bottles cured me, and I recommend it to all who are suffering from Bieumatism. CHAS. ROBILLARD. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of June, 1SS3. M. J. TORELL, Notary Public. Ask your drusrjrist for Dr. Pardee's Remedy atake w other. Price $1 per bottle; sir bottles, $u. - Pardee Medicine Co., Rochester, N. T. tCTi . "JonealWhatamvou taUdBj abouM' Vhat "J every body talks about, i? TtcysaythatforBrizhta' oa I 'IseuHe.KidneT, Liver or o -luuer complaints, this , rrrncily has noequaL" rttktUth K ft. ?rrtl ml Dr. KUmw'. !-t-JAJtT.BlB4rhuMo.S r. O i:'T-.ff ln4 iir.nrw-rd. NCuiiUMlluUi (SeasrrwX YOU Hon Pl?ifitfrc CAN'T BEAT - - ' W W jssj . . "J, 'mct T Ol CTrro of STHEM. mU iftora Burrandyn tetania. tis. . a tlteo, FrauU . urn aide. Crick, -J H.HTI..1UU.I11, PATENTS SSSSSSSS Z ...xoa, uint, Washiniton. D. C 1 1 V;ri?pKOreOTBEKR PACK. Ji.ti,T.TL- iraUoua ol s oelicio.ii euuaad it to .p. tuid ,4rrWSrTBT EH AXLE BEST TS THK WORLD v Jet the OeanUia. uncnoc 8oid ETOTwbera. 1 619 COCKLE'S ASrJTI-BILIOUS PILL. THE GEEATiaraLisHHiaESl lark. S5i , r ' T. 1 VBadi lav. Sampi,,, "" maarr Dw korwa tmZT S?2Hifswrr KaSsK, Th. HeUrJUea! fttit blCt'iira ' ii'lri-OTaSTii.fl, Ml rP"l llirn. rrvm:. tri,Y.i, and weak- Mrs. Sophia F. Bocwtli, WMle Cif.agr.O writS: I tjok eleven bottles of your 'if WoritS rricrlptlon and one bottfo of your eUetsTam doinir my work, and have tc-n for in time. 1 have had to employ hp p f'.r ibout sixteen years before I commenced tak i you medicine. I have hud to wear a import.-' nioetof the. time; this I have laid as I ever did. I Mrs. Mat Gleasow, of Funva, vaawo is. .V.r!u writes: "lour Favorite Prescription hps worked wonders in Diy case. Arain she writes : - Havimr tuken several bot tles of the 'Favorite Prescription I have ro iiined mv health wonderfully, to the astonish ment of mvself and friend. I can now be on rsy uti aa uay. attendins to the duties of my household. DISEASE - ...tV.. trrrrt ferftrt rliopaflp- with pu.n here or there, and in crcnt, or overbusy doctor, separate ien. in rcalitv, they are all only tymi res his practice until Ibtka bills are , i rt,. .,,.1 i1 ,T I r:i-T diriejuttf. urate and distinct diseases. ti ma ou.a vy soma made, lue sun"erirur wfarrelons Core,-Mrs. C. F. FmACTT. rrw.il. Mich- writes: "I was troubled with weakness, teucxirrbea and ialtog of the for seven years, so I bad to keep o -bed , hn titno. I doctored with an of different physicians, and spent larp sums nf mnno.. hnt received do laatinir bene.lt. At last my husband your ilicu w Inch! . M n to co. was ath to do. they would do mo no good. I Uroily tohl my busd that if he would get mo some of your medicim. woVid.,f ry,fT! against the advice of my phvsieuui. lie got me si x . botti.-sof the 'Favorite Prescription also sir bottles of the "Discovery, for ten dollars. I took three bottles of "Discovery" and f .ur of Favoilte Prescription ant X cave neen a souuu w ears. 1 then gave tbe balance of the medicine to my sater, who rag troubled la the same way, and she cured horse if In a short riud to uUiC any uiuutwu iv uuuv,. SXPSIOENCS. In nrrrnanrr. " Tavorite Prescription " : a mother's ojrdial." relieving nausea, ilmess of stomach and other distressing t- ;rtoins common to that condition. Jf its Jse is kept up in the latter months of gi'Station, it so prepares the system for de hvcrv as to greatly lessen, and manv times utmost entirely do away with the suCc-riug3 of that trvlng ordeal. wf avorlte Pre serf ption,"-trbrn taken in connection with the Use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxa tive doses of Ir. Pkree's Purgutie Pellets (Little Liver Pills, cun s Liver, Kidney and Illudder dls.'sses. Their combined use also removes Mood taints, and jahoushes can cerous and Bcrotuious iiuBcrs from the system. Trrorlte Preaerlptlon' Is the on "7 medicine fr women bld, bv druggists, under a positive arnarantee, from the manufacturers, that it wid give satisfac tion i t every case, or money will be rt- fundrd- This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfuflv car ried out for many years. Ijirge bottle (M d.ca) il AM, or six bottles for Send ten cir,t in stamps for Pr. Pi. ree's ianr", illustrated Treatise (lt!l paes) on Diseases of Women. 60" 5Iain Street, ntTFAtO, rr. r.j Tbe Oreai Nursery of PERGHEBOH HORSES, 200 Imported Crood Marca Of Choicest Familie LARGE M-.TTBEHS, all Ages, both beioj, IN 6TOCK. 300 to JOO ITirOHTEO vr4 of Frwncm poo.ir(j i?a4 book that siasi tt rrcnron muo liL9. l fie brao isjiaooniT orari m-. ' Ts, . bsi enaor r-nrir. rv ma i-r-ri i.awi, -r r f-n- Ijr lU-DaU L-ars;:iTT:L liitltrtlOIlsl Hssamsm ,kw" M. W. DUNHAM. Wajrno. DuPace Co.. Illinois. PENSIONS fir Oi--i.iri. C tr, L. biNtf to 5oM:-tr. a Rfrs. 5tan J strurtT a a. V:: sahliKtoa, u. O FOR SALESS TisT Unl on lonjr LotdrniAtiiia wr'te to sfiuAw.Ji:cn. One Arftut (M-.Trian: onl v wmnrM in every town for T hi ciirar rsit a jait Uk tin.., .ad permit me tn you ar the -tos" mdvprtiMr. e'entnua to lni .omT.niir Piim;Ii'" on tii l-t ml lsth of esc.i uioath. Taey sre uie be.t $ouls fur the money on uus coast. ti. B. Coso ns a Co. San Fraaciseo, Csl. A J Itms B.W.Tt.SIHa to. (ktcKCK. KM EBERRT. a doable Frttlt to arow It p.tuixura uij proct rnos list fraa to ail. A.r-iiU wmnt'ii to sll r'snti. "flt fr, Ad drea. WILLOW BlnkE FBI II FIRI. rorllasd, Jllcti. PENSIONS, ccicrri' pay. Manry ere curvd : di sarters rslisvads I fS '"rl's r rirruUrs snd a laws. a " A. W. HeCarnirk & 6aa.vV"ss!ilBtaaJ.(X yars' pracuca. Bur, ITI . T , II ir ViT - riara maj . S. Cc5i ACENT3 WANTED forths LIFE OF HENRY WARD BEECHER Ll-rSca Work from t:.- IVatl.. trt .v. . ,.1 illr Ui 'VJl.t," -' "ar. tp. HllllUUt US. to Uartfonl. Conn. AFFL!STED256UNF0?JUNATt Alter eui otnsirs fall consuls 329 H. 15th St., below CaUtrwain, PhUa., Px SOynnezTenaceiaallSpT:ciALdiKaMs. Petw auneiitty tt-sloiea those wrskencd by wirly indiscre tions. &c Call or write. Advfcc fre. sod strictly coo. adeatisL Uassss na.ai. uii a. and taio evening UrJ.IL Nnvtr. 6thSL.ato7f.aL, a; sundsrs to u IW.mi k.sta in.n Ail ttst rails. 1 Couch Syrup. Taalm fmi TTje i" i'mi- p.. to iniasts. HENRY WARD BEECHER 1.-5!?., ."a Wotk from t e C ruUe to theUrSTd. 7 ".J lara. Aaunxa ..sc UAJi l o. . t, nrtr.,r.i ?..T EDIUAL OFFICES: 208 5. Sasond BL, Philads.. Formers, Drs. J. 17. & J. B. EC22?:2 A CT Zsakllalied 40 jswra. For ths car of all Saecial IlISFitFQ Am AHICOCELE.Ete. CaUorwriteaodbs uperieace. " jcr.crri CoJS. with HospiuJ VENTILATEO EYE SCREENS. Indispensable for thoso onappucaiioo. 0 WALSbi Si' J. UOHltl vc . (f. U Uux 1317) 1'fITr A, 600 LEwRtoCaT.?R2F,T 0 POULTRY nr. ecck, Cjraaera. MajyiMj. f"V ""xSsf f : amaL a 3 . ej b. rtvi i PATENTS luvaim'in 6 ! nztut Cured. t -rr- . . . . inn iftrrf-.w .ct.t.iL....::-.;Ii ..:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers