In Awfiirt, 1873, Henry Dillard. a TMBI mam about twenty years of age, was returning from Fort Griffin to his tone on the Brazos. lie had been to tke Fort to sell a load of produce on tfceday before. He waa driving a pair of moles, and In (he wagon with him was bis little brother Willie, aout thir teen years old. Having attended a ball on the night previous, Dillard felt drowsy. When about fifteen miles from the Fort, as he was dozing on the wagon-seat, little dreaming of the drama in which he was to play a prom inent part, he was suddenly aronscd by the sound of laughter and the tramp ling of horses. He had driven al most into the midst of the party of thirty Indians, who were moving to wards him. Instantly comprehending the situation, he reached down and picked np his gun. The foremost In dian, who was t.earlv abreast of him, now fired at Dillard, the ball cutting awav his temporal lock and and burn ing the scalp. Dillard fired a shot or two. bnt found that the shields of the Indians turned the bullets. He then shot one Indian below the shield, break ing his thigh acd thv backbone of his horse. Calling upon Willie to follow him, he then sprang from the wagon and began to move toward a ravine about a quarter of a mile to the right. His arms were a Spencer rifle and six shooter. Willie also had a six-shooter. The Indians immediately surrounded them, galloping in a circle, keeping up m constant yelling and firing. They w*re armed with Spencer rifles and bullet-proof shields. Sometimes run ning, sometimes walking, sometimes at bay, the two boys aoproached the ra vine. At th* first fire Willie's six sbooter was rendered useless by the blowing out of a portion of the cylin der, Henceforward his only service was to carry the cartridges for his brother. At one time Henry fall on his fhea. An Indian dashed up to take hit scalp, hut was shot by Dillard before he rose from the ground. At another time be heard Williecry, "Hen ry! look here." The boy was running around a mosquito bush, followed by an Indian, who was trying to grasp htm by the clothes. Henry ran up and ahet the Indian, and the tw o boys con tinned the retreat. On they struggled, the Indians charging back and forth, circling, yelling and firing, attempt ing to ride them down or dash them to tee earth with the barrels ot their car tees. On they pushed, seizing every of advantage, loading, firing, 'dodging, turning, but ever advancing toward the ravine, where the instinct *Wf the young braves pointed them to ■heltm. The heat was terrible; their tongue* were swollen and the skin slip pec from the soles of their feet. But en they pressed—to pause was to die. Ihe efforts of the savages, who were now maddened with rage and revenge, were redoubled as the boys neared the ravine. But the young heroes strug gled on with undaunted resolution end at length reached it and sprang Into the brush with which it was fring ed. But one of the Indians had arriv ed before them and dismounted from his boree. Dillard discovering him, attempted to shoot, but his piece was nw empty. The Indian seeing this monnted his horse and dashed up to him, carbine in hand, and was shot by Dillard through tbe body with his pis tol. He earned and rode away to the main body. Tbe boys now retired Into the depths of the ravine and the savages retreated, carrying away their dead and wounded, but leaving hve horses on the bloody field, besides blan kets and blouses perforated with bullet holes and some clothing and other arti cles which they had taken Irom the whites on this foray. The Indians having taken Dillard's mules be made his way on foot to a ranch some miles away and returned to Fort Griffin. On bearing his report, General Buell im mediately sent an officer with a suffi cient number of men to pursue the In dians. These bad divided, the main hhdy taking to the right, and a smaller party, with the dead and wounded, a left hand trail. In two or three days, about the head oi the Wichita, thev came upon a camp which had been re cently deserted by the Indians Three beds, made of grass and deeply blood stained, were found in this camp. No ticing some buzzards circling around a mountain near by, some of tbe party ascended it and found where the In dians had partially buried three bodies of those who had doubtless died tn the camp. They also found here a memor andum hook of Dillard's which he had loot in the a fight few days before. Dil lard's feet were now so sore that he was not able to walk, and the party returned in Fort Griffin without striking the In dians. •'John," said His the clerk of (be West Side police court, "this is a very important case, but there's evi dently some little mistake in spelling tbe prisoner's name. Ton see, its spelt Henri, which is the French way, Whereas, the prisoner is Irish, and the two things don't harmonise; there's nothing like harmony, John and you "Humph," said John. "I don't know anything about It; looks all right to T9 "But tbe prisoner says his name is spelt H-e-n-r-y; it's easily done knock eat tbe *l' in Henri, and make it Hen ry-" Soar, John is an old soldier, a veter an, and a brush with the foe is some thing his soul loveth. While the eourt was scanning the docket it was a beautiful sight to see John feel of his eeat and vest, and tie his suspenders around his waist, and clamber over tbe rail to get at the prisoner in the dock, But the noise aroused the Judge who yelled affrighted ly : "John, John, what are you doing?" "I'm going to knock the eye out of Henry," innocently mid the veteran, as be made a vicious lunge, With the aid of a reporter or two, tbe climbing man was hauled back, and, after explanation, all was peace, and tbe judicial ground on. FARM AND GARDEN. PUTT ixc AWAY POTATOES. Every method has been tried by farmers to store and preserve their potatoes through the winter, and we may say until potatoes come again, It is the most valuable of all vegetables, though here and there we And a person and a writer who undertakes to tell us of its unwholesoraeness. It is universally consumed in all civilized countries, as where it cannot be grown it is imported, which can be done long distances when ventilation is attended to. In storing potatoes several methods are adopted, yet they are all practically the same, the object being so protect them against freezing, whether buried in pits or stored in cellars. The tlrst considera tion Is to keep them in perfect darkness; the next is the bins thould not be too deep—not over three feet—to produce warmth and cause them to sprout. When stored in the Held, straight tren ches are dug, say twenty feet In length and four or live wide, which are filled to the depth of three feet with potatoes, then well-covered with straw, on top of which put eighteen or twenty inches of earth. In a pit twenty-three feet long there should be about threo gas escapes or ventilating openings, which should be plugged with straw and cov ered with a hoard set at an angle to turn the rain. If in cellars, barn, or other wise, the bins should be covered with rugs, old carpetings or straw. Those intended to bo kept tor late spring sales should be frequently examined and all sprouts removed, for as soon as a pota to begins to sprout it loses its solidity, dryness and quality. CARE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS. For farm implements ot all kinds having metal surface exposed, for knives and forks and other household apparatus, indeed for all metals likely to be in jured by oxidation or "rusting," we know of no simpler or more effective application than that furnished by the late Professor Olmstead. He used it on air puutp telescopes and various other apparatus. Take any quantity of good lard, and to every half-pound or so add of common resin an amount about equal to half the size of an egg or less—a little more or less is of no consequence. Melt them slowlv to gether, stirring as they cool. Apply this with a cloth or otherwise, just enough to give a thin coating to the metal surface to be protected. It can be wiped off nearly clean from the sur face, where it will be undesirable, as In th* case of kulves and forks, etc. The resin prevents rancidity, and the mixture obviate-! a ready access of air and moisture. A fresh application may be needed when the coating is washed of! by the friction of beating storms or otherwise. There was talk of patent ing this recent at one time, but Prof. Olmstead decided to publish it for the general good. How TO SAVE CLOVER SEED. —The second crop is for the seed, and is really fit for no other purpose, as it salivateg the stock fed on it; the best time to cut for seed is a very nice point to de termine. It should be cut when a ma jority of the heads turn brown, and before any begin to shed off" the little seed pods, each of which eontatn a seed. Cut the second crop of clover just as though it were for hay, rake it into windrows, and let it lie and take one or two showers; then put it into very small cocks while damp, about one good pitchforkful in a place, and when it is dry put into stacks and cap with something that will turn water; or, what is still better, if you have a sited or barn, put it there, and let it remain until you get a huller to take it out for you How TO MAKE A HORSE CARRY HIS TAIL STRAIGHT. —I had a very fine colt, that carried his tail on one side, and was continually throwing it over the driving line, when to cure him of his habit, 1 braided a loop in bis tail and tied it with a string to the trace on the same side on which he carried it, and when he found it was tied he would pull on it, when I would let him up a little gradually on the string until at length he came to carry his tail per fectly straight. CAYENNE pepper finely ground and dusted on cabbage and other vegetables will destroy the many bugs and worms that Infest these plants. Women as riiyalciana. The earliest records of the world's his tory bear testimony to occasional instances of the successful practice of medicine by women. Mythology corroborates the cur rent belief in woman's capacity for this career by ascribing to the Egyptian Isis the duty of watching over the health of the hu man species and the discovery of several drugs. Among the Romans. Juno Lucina presided over childbirth and hastened de livery. Hygieia, the daughter of Esculapi us, and Ocyroe, the daughter of Chiron, were learned in medicine. Esculapius is portrayed as followed by a multitude of both sexes who dispensed his benefits. As early as the eleventh century Itcfore Christ there existed in Egypt a college of physicians, who 9ecm to have been of the sacerdotal caste, and were certainly of both sexes. The Iliad and Odyssey both refer to woman skilled in the science of medicine; among the Greeks, Olympian of Thebes, Aspasia and Agnodice were preemtinent for their ability and medical writings. The skill of Agnodice is said to have Iteen such as to have brought almut the legal opening of the medical profession to all free-l>orn women of the State. Phruearete, the mother of Socrates, was a midwife. Between the eleventh and thirteenth centuries several women acquired widespread renown as teachers in the great school of Salerno. In the succeeding centuries many female physi cians held professional chairs in the univer sities of Italy, especially that of Bologna. In this university, about the middle of the eighteenth century, "there was an Anna Morandi Mazzolini, whose husband held the chair of anatomy. It happened that he fell ill, and she, being a loving wife, sought to supply to him the place of his enfeebled powers. So she became an anatomist, and presently delivered his lectures for him from behind a curtain. She became famous, and was offered a chair at Milan, which, how ever, she refased, and remained at Bologna till her death, in 1774. The Fulse Notions Ex'st in the minds of many otherwise intelli gent people as to the requirements of a disor lered stomach or liver. Jhe swal owing of nauaous and powerful drugs is the way to Encourage, not to cue dyspepsia and 1 ver complaint. Nor can a consiip&ted or other wise disordered condit on of the bowels be remedied by similar treatment. That agreea ble and thorough stomachic and aperient, Hoeteiter'a bitters, which is the reverse of un- Ceasant, and never produces violent effects, far preferable to medicines of the class re ferred to. It infuses new vigor into a failing physique, cheers tbe mind while it strengthens the body, and institutes a complete reform in the action of the disordered stomach, bowels or liver. Appetite and sleep are both pro moted, uterine and kidney affections greatly benefitted by its use. It is indeed a compre hensive and meritorious preparation, free from drawbacks of any kind. THE HOUSEHOLD. PICK LINO. —In making pickles use only the best cider vinegar. Wine vinegar will answer for table use; it will not keep pickles. If you do not make your own vinegar buy It. of some one whom you can trust, and be willing to pay a fair price for It. Much of the so-called cider vinegar In the market has never been near a cider press, hut Is either diluted sulphuric aeld or some other equally pernicious compound. The best sugar for pickles Is the light brown sugar known as 11, the second grade of eotfee sugar. Dark brown su gar is not to he trusted; pickles made with it are apt to he soft. If you use a brass kettle, see tnatit is well scoured every timcitisused and never suffer your pickles to stand in it for even a moment after removing it from the five. There is danger that the acid ac ting on the metal will form an acetate of copper commonly known as verdi gras, which is deadly poison. The best kettles for pickling, as well as for preserving, are those lined with por celain. No necessity exists for green lug pU kles, but when it Is desired to do so, vine leaves will be found to an swer every purpose. Spinach also may be used with success. To give a pretty yellow color use turmeric. This should he sewed in thin muslin hags and put on-top and in the middle of the pickles. It powdered spices are used put them in bags also, or the vin egar will appear muddy. How TO HAVK FRESH EGOS.— "It is souie'tmes desirable to store away eggs in the summer or fall, when prices are so low that we cannot afford them, and keep them till in the winter when they are often-very scarce and will be keen ly relished or can be disposed of at a good price. To keep them thus we do not believe there is a more simple and efficient way than the one 1 have always practiced, and which was suc cessfully practiced by my father for the last thirty or forty years. Tills is simply taking none but perfectly fresh and sound eggs and setting them in layers on the tip or small end in a box or basket, or any tiling that will hold eggs. We do not put anything between them, nor do we put theui up "airtight," but we always keep them in the eellar. Eggs that we have put away in this position last fall, are to day—after six months—as good and fresh as the day they weie laid, and we have never lound one that was spoiled or stale among them, when thus served. We feel confident that they would keep good and fresli for one year." We can not indorse the above from our own experience, but we intend to give the plan a trial. A WISH DKACOX.— I "Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell me how you kept yourself and family well the past sea son, when all the rest of us have been sick so much, and have had the doctors visiting us so often." "Bro. Taylor, the answer is very easy. I used Hop Bitters in time;kept my family well and saved the doctor bills. Three dollars' worth of It kept us well and able to work all the time. I'll warrant it has cost you and the neighbors one to two hundred dollars apiece to keep sick the same time." "Deacon, I'll use your medicine here after." MILK TOAST FOR INVALIDS. — Toast your bread a nice brown, dip each slice as it comes from the toaster in boil'ng water, butter and salt lightly, and lay in a covered dish. Have ready in a saucepan enough boiling milk, slightly thickened, about like cream, and pour over your dish ot' toast, cover closely and let stand five minutes. It is im proved by using a part of Graham bread. This will be found nice for tea. CHKKSE CREAM.— Grate a quarter of a pound of good cheese; put in a rather shallow, bright tin pau. Add half a pint of Cream, if a little sour, all the better; a pinch of soda, a good pinch of salt, a tablespoonful of flour, one egg and a bit of buttei about the size of a shellbark. Put these in without any beating and set the pan on the stove, not very hot, and stir constantly from the time the pan touches the stove, but not violently. It is very soon done. To BROWN FLOUR. —Spiead upon a thin plate and place upon the stove or in a very hot oven and stir continually after it begins f o color until it is brown all through. Keep It always on hand for gravies. Do it at odd moments and keep In a glass jar eovered closely. Shake it up every lew days to prevent lumping. GRAHAM GKMS. —Ingredients; Two cupfuls of flour, two eggs and an even tablesnoonful of salt. Beat the white and yolks separately and well, bake in deep gem pans, which should be well heated and greased before the butter is put in. Fill them half full and bake in a quick oven. Serve hot. RICH PANCAKES.— BoiI half a pound of rice to a jelly. When cold mix with a pint of cream, two eggs, a little salt and nutmeg. Stir in four ounces of butter just warmed, and add as much Hour as will make the batter thick enough. Fry in as little lard as possible. LOOKOUT that your nurses do not drug your little ones with laudanum, pare goric or other soothing remedies. Give them Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, which in nocent remedy is warranted not to con tain opiates. RICE CAKES. —Boil a cup of rice very sott, mash it line; add a pint ot milk and three egirs: stir in a little flour, butter the griddle and pour on the bat ter in small cakes. WATER GRUEL. —Stir a large spoon ful of oatmeal into a pint of water; stir often and let it boil up two or three times; strain through a sieve; salt to taste; add a piece of butter and stir un til melted. EGGS prepared as follows will keep twelve months or longer: Take fresh ones, coat with lard and pack away in boxes or kegs, in wheat bran or chaff, small edd down. Melt the lard and ap ply with a rag. MUSTY bottles or jars may be sweet ened with lye or dissolved soda. Lot either remain in them a short time, then dry and scald out. Salt will keep off must, if placed in jars or bottles. BEEF TEA, — The best way is to cut lean beef fine, adding a little salt; place in a bottle and add a tablespoon ful ot water; cork and place in a stew pan containing water. Let it boil un til sufHetently cooked. BILIOUS DISORDERS, Liver Complaints, Costlve bess. Dyspepsia, <fcc M are speedily r, moved i y Dr. Jayne's Sanative Pills. Forty years use has proved ihem supp. lor to all other remedies lor the cure ot tbe various diseases for which they are recommended. In their action they are mild and certain, and may be taken at any time without risk from exposure. WIT AND HUMOR. THE venerable wife of a celebrated physician one day casting her eyes out of the window observed her husband In the funeral procession of one ot his patients, at which she exclaimed, "I do wish my husband would keep away from such processions. It nppears so much like a tailor carrying home his own work." G RACK Greenwood relates as an in stance of the extravagance of Now England humor, that when a young farmer's wife made her first boy's pants precisely as simple before us he hind, the farmer exclaimed: "Good ness, lie won't know whether lie is go ing to school or coming home!" DON'T KNOW IIAIK TIIKIR VAI.UK." " I hey cured me oi Ague, biliousness and Kidney Complaint as recommended, i had a half bottle loft which I used Jor my two little girls, who the doctors and neighbors said could not ho enred. I would have lost both of them one night if 1 had not given them Hop Hitters. They did them so much good I con tinued their use until they were cured. That is why 1 say you do not know half the value of Hop Hitters, and do not recommend them high enough."— H., Rochester, N. Y. See other column. A YOUNG woman from the rural dis tricts entered a dry goods afore the other day and asked for a pair of stock ings. Tim clerk politely asked her what number she wore. "Why, two, you fool. l>o you think I am a centi pede, or tliut I have a wooden leg?" AN unsuccessful vocalist went to the poor-house and delighted the inmates with liis singing, lie said it was a nat ural thing tor him to do, as he had been singing to poor-houses ever since lie began his career. It is said that a minister in a country kirk in Scotland stopped in the course of his sermon to ask a member who was deaf, "Are ye hearin, John?" "Oh, aye," was the response, "I am hearing, but to verra little purpose." riiK man who fell off the fence into the brambles was much nettled by the occurrence, *'We hone thistle be appre ciated," says a punster. Weed have said the same thing. A NEW song is called "Oh Stay With Me, My Darling, Stay." But the young man lookel at the clock and said he must get home In time lor breakfast, and he had over half a nyleto drive. "BUY a trunk, Pat," said a dealer. "And what lor should I buy a trunk?" rejoined Pat. "To put votir clothes in," was the reply. "Anu go naked!" exclaimed Pat; "not u bit iv it!" "PA, what is meant by paradise!" "Paradise, my gon," replied the father, gloomily—"Paradise, my son, is the latter part of next summer, when your mother goes on a visit to your grand mother." "How much are those tearful bulbs by the quart?" asked a maiden of a tradesuutu the other morning. 11c stared at her a moment as if bewildered, but soon recovered himself, and bluffly said, "Oh, tlicin inyuns? Tenpenee. A NORWICH man calls himself on his card a "Temperance Bootmaker." The need of the temperance boots is apparent; for, thougn they're not gen erally drunk, it's a notorious fact that they're often tight. IT takes but one trial to show the Durlty and merit of Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by Cragin & Co., Pbiiadel phia). For your own interest give it that one trial. All grocers keep it. LADY —"And putjust a tint of car mine on the cheeks, but not too much, you know." Photographer—"Exact ly, madame; I perfectly understand; about as much as you have on now." "PRISONER, were you not afraid to take that money from your employer's till—you, a mere child in years?" "Oh, yes, sir; 1 was at raid I'd be cotched." "MAMIE," said a mother to a six-year old, "if I was a little girl like you I'd pick up all those chips." "Well, ma ma," said the little one, "Ain't you glad you are not a little girl ?" SUNDAY school teacher: "You must remember that all 1 am telling you hap pened 1879 years ago." Pupil: "Lor, Miss, how the time do slip away." THE annual amount of pin-money required by married women depends on whether she uses diaiuoiid-pins or rolling-pins. A NEIGHBOR intorms us that his wife never knjw a quiet night until the doc tor prescribed Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup for her little one. WHEN a man's chin whiskers turn gray before the hair on his head does, it shows which part of him has done the most work. WHY is a ship the politest thing in the world* Because it always ad vances with a bow. IT'S coming about the time when men begin to like theirs hot with a lit tle sugar in it. THE rouvd, innocent and trusting face of the pumpkin now beams in our market. WHICH is the best of trees! A straight fir? Because it is fir-straight. THK reigning beauties of England are daughters of clergymen. Boiled starch is much improved by the addition of a little sperm, or a little salt, or both, or a little gum arabic dis solved. Salt will curdle new milk; hence in preparing milk porridge, gravies, etc., the salt should not be added until the dish is prepared. GOOD flour is not tested by its color. White flour may not be the bost. The test of good flour is by the amount of water it absorbs. "Laugh and Grow Fat." This ancient bit of advice Is well enough for "spare" people, but how about those that are already too fat? What is to become of them? Sit still, and I'll tell you. After many experi ments, extending through months of patient investigation and toil, the cele brated analvtical chemist, J. C.Allan, has perfected and given to the world Allan's Anti-Fat. Thus far in several hundred cases this great remedy has never failed to reduce a corpulent per son from three to six pounds per week. It is perfectly harmless and positively efficient. Sold by druggists. Whit More Terrible, more painful, more exasperating, dieoouraging and persistant than Pilee, especially to afflicted mortals who have tried lotions, ointments, pills, electuaries and ail manner o* nostrums and dootors' stuff, internally luid externally, without relief. What wonder iK it that half a million redeemed sufferers should shout ho aannas over the discovery of Anakenit, an n --fallible cure for Piles* This inedioal miracle, so simple as to excite wonder that wise doctors have not thought of it !>cfore, so prompt and coris n in its action as to securo for itself the title of infallible, so scientific and rational in Its comiiination of poultice, instrument an<l medicine, as to render the ultimate cure of 'JS per cent, of average cases of piles sure is not au accidental discovery, but the solution of a problem by the study and cxperienoe of Dr. nilsbee. au accomplished and distinguished physician of 40 years' standing. It has stood the test of 20 years' experience; over half a million of suffciers have used it with success, and dootnrs of all schools now prescribe it m the r practice, and it is pronounced to be ths nearest to an nifallib e cure for piles vet dis covered. Anakesin, Dr. H. Hdsheo's External Pile Itamedy, is sold by druggists everywhere. Price $1 00 per box. Maniple* mailed free to all sufferers on application to P. Nouslaedtar A Co., Dox auiG. New York. Hoy a who Learned to ftew Whcn the late Admiral was a young midshipman he was sent on a voyage around the world in one of King George Hl.'a ships. He was three years away, and as he grew very fast he found himself sailing in the Pacific < )cean with hardly a stitch of 'lothcs to his back, llis mother, sister of Admiral Lord , had taught her little boy to sew; so he got some can vas out of the ship's stores and cut out and made himself a new suit of clothes; his mother was very proud of these, and when her son was an Admiral she used to show them to her grandchildren and tell them the story. Rather more than thirty years ago a lady went to call on another one rainy afternoon ; the house was built on an island in a lake iu Ireland. In the dining-room were two little hoys sitting on footstools, one on each side of the fireplace. Probably the visitor looked astonished, for ihe mother of the little boys said in a low tone: "Please don't laugh at them; what should I do with them on this islund on a rainy day if they were too proud to sew?" One of these boys was a lieutenant in the Crimean war; he fought none the worse because he knew how to use the needle as well a9 the sword, when he, with his men, was for eighteen hours in the Rednu on the memorable 18th of dune. The chaplain of an Irish institution had seen, when he was young, the straits to which the French aristocratic refugees were Deduced from having to do things for them selves, and he got a tailor to come into his house and teach his lK>ys how to cut out and make and mend their own clothes. One of the boys is now an old general, but he sews on his buttons to this very day; aud, when he was ou service in Asia, he not only mended and patched his own clothes, but those of his brother officers. All the men of his regiment knitted their own stockincs. Coiiftumptlou Cured. AN old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East Inula missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Con sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive aud radical cure for Ner vous Debility aud all Nervous Com plaints, after having tested its wonder ful curative powers In thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it knew to his suffering fellows. Actu ated by this motive ami a desire to re lieve human suffering. 1 will send free of charge to all who desire it, this re cipe, in German, French, or English, with full directions lor preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. SHKKAR. Pacers' Pluck, Huchesler, Xew York. A Rtlcht Mistake. A man ordered a most elaborate dinner at a restaurant which he enjoyed and praised much —after which he .ighted a cigar, and sauntering up to the landlord, declared his inability to pay for it. "But I don't know you," said Boniface. "Of course, or you would not have given me a dinner." The enraged man seized the pistol, col lared the offender, and taking aim at his heart, said: "Now, see if you get away from me without paying for that dinner." "What is that in your hand?" gasped the impecunious customer, drawing back. "That, sir, is a pistol." "Oh! that's a pistol, is it ? I don't care a flg for a pistol; I thought it was a stom ach-pump. " HIKSKKIX'B Tetter Ointment will cure Sore Eyelids. Sore Nose, Barber's Itch on tho ace, or Grocer 'B Itch on the bauds. It never fails. 50 cents per box. sent by mail for 60 cents. Johnston, Holloway & Co., 602 Arch St. ,'Phiia , Pa. IR TOD are Nervous and Depressed, take Hoolland'S German Bitters. HIEBKKLL'K Tetter Ointment will cure all ■cabby or scaly diseases of the skin. 129 [HOP BITTERS^ U. Madlela*, mac m JDHikJ I eerram ■•** * ITCH U, HIItSIAKB DANDELION, I 4** PVEAET AN BUR KDKIU QVAURM or AXI> mama Burnt. Ti; 1 ir"BIl""y* iJP |Afl DMauM of tha Stomach, BowaiaJßlood, Liver gpdacyi, aai Urinary Organ.——ntuikni gi—■■ tad mpmdallT rmih T gO fIMS IN GOLD. WOL U yaMtor a MM ttaywO act EM MM*M tor aajthtag bopm* r tajorloaa fsaai la feoa. Ask yaarSraolM for Hoy Bittern aad (ryttam MferoyaaMoe* TmkmaotW. Bar Oora Ctn k tho cw amm, MMalki* AAKCHFLGJA* !SARJSGSA.'FL!BTFLAR * ■■m Sea* for trtaMk Manga OPERA CLASSES, I Microrcop. • Thermometerß, Kye Glasses JSpe* taclct, Barometer*, at Greatly Reduced Prices. K. & J. BECK. Manufacturing Optic'ans, Philadelphia. Send 3 atnm pa for illustrated Catalogue of i pagM. and mention this paper. S. M. FETTEN6ILL A CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, 37 Park Row, New York. 701 Clieot nut Street, I hlladelpbia Pa We will pay Agents a Salary of #IOO per month and expenses, or allow a large commission, tosell our new and wonderful inventions. He i*ean whal toe ay. Sanfole free. Address SaaaUA s St Co.. Marshall. Mion. LAOBETHnffI aWW TSL Bflßi . LAJOBOUTB k SONS, 81 * U FT. BETH ML, PWrT-ATtW^-WT*! New Operas! Carmen. Opera by Rift— §I.OO Carmen IN en Opt ra that tin* gradually and surely won Ita way tu a great populaiii* Although the book la large, In f<et what <>na might cull a' four dollar bo ok 'Mi la sot up b> elugant atria, with mu alo and all the word., English aud forafgu. tor §3.90. Fatinitza. Opera by Bnppe f j.oo Upland id new Opera that la a decided t.ucc -aa. A large, fluo book, with English and foreign words, and the opera In every way complete, for a low prica. Doctor of Alcantara. A famous op-ra, now brought, bv the popular price, witniu the ranch of all. Orchestral parts 91*. Bella of Corneville. By PIMMM, ( uourly ready I. $1 SO A great success. Thia, with the "Iloc or" and th# "Sorcerer"!9l 00) are w. II worth adopting by com panies WHO have finished Pinafore,(still selling well tor AU cents) and who ago looking out for new and eaay operas. Hem-nib-r our first clasa Hinging School and Choir Books. VUIOK OP WORSHIP and THE TF.MPL.K e icli 99.00 per do, en or 91.0U each. Hand for copies Also, slwn ya remember the MI7HICAL RECORD published weekly. It keeps you w. ll posted as to musical matters, gives g or 7 pages ot music per w.i k aud Costs but gi.OO per year. Oliver Ditson A Co., Boston. J. K. DITSOK A CO. OX2 Chestnut St.. Phila. Pianos and Organs advance in prices. Pianos, 91*0 to §4OO ; 8 slop or fnn, §<SS; all ftrst-claa, sent on trial. Catalogues ree. Sheet Music, h price. Dohai's worth, S' price Catalogue of 1600 pieces s< ut for 3c. stamp. M KMU.KSSOHK PIANO CO., 31 K. 16th St., N. Y. EXODUS To the beat lands, la the beat climate, with the baa* markets, and oo the beat terms, along the line of B'y. 3,000,000 ACRES Mainly la the Famous RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH. Ou long time, low prloea and eaay payments Pamphlet with full tnfermatloc mailed free. Apply be D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r, tit. P. H. 4k St. K'y. M. Paul. Minn. Ohraple Disss see, fara risiislMsryuiui. HEMARKAkIE CURES tBJXJSS STRONILV ENDORSER .% IK SENTFREE! tsssJMiNSjat amwa BL.—r—s. w..—.mm. 'fi tMlf THE PENN MUTUAL Life Insurance Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated In I**7. Aaacta, (6,754.000 PDttELY MCTU.iL. Hur; lu* returned annually in rvduc lon nf P eml ums.ot to inciea.x iusitraiice. Policie n m forfeit able by the rul sof the Cottipmy. Endowment Pol icies issued at Life tian-s. \g-ijts Wanted Apply to 11. B. BIKPHEhS. V. P. C AGENTS WANTED T T FOR THE OMPLETE IJLOME MJiS. JULIA McXAJR WEIGHTS NEW BOOK. Th Morals Health, B-auty, Work, Amusem- uts, M tnb. rs, M >nev, SHV and Hpaudings are all eb-arly dxnlt with In fleaelasnttng style, full of aaeedote ad wit. VAitn beautitnl colored illos tiatious, ew tvpe, toned piipr. elude# bindings. Mid low nrlccjthia work is BOI'NDTO Hivli AN IJINEARE MALE. Mo book' like it baa ever been publis ted. For full d scrlptlon and eatrm terms, address 9. C. neit'HUT A €•., K>btls*dcl§talsk. Pa. Q M. rtITESUILL A CO , AdTertlSing ij* Ageuia, 01 Park How, New York, a-id 701 ChvatDut Btieet, Philadelphia. .ecHve ndrer- ÜBemcnta for pubilcatluh lu auy part of the world at lowest rates. ADVICK as io the most Judicious advertising and the best mediums and the manner of d >lng It.—LBTiMATEh for one or in re Insert lons ol an adTcril*ement, in any number of papers, forwarded on application. Rnpertns" celeßrated Btngle Breech-loading Rtsot- Guiiat fl6 up. Double-barrel Breech loader* at 910 up. M utile and Breach-loading Duns, Rifles and Pistols of most approved English and Aim rican mak s. All kinds of sporting implenu nu and arti cles required by sportem-m and gun-makeu. i OLT'fl NEW BKEECH LOADIN'O DOUBLE GUNB at S6O up—the best guns yet made for the pi ice. Price on application. JOS. C. GRUBB & CO., 712 Market Street, Phila., Pa. Tbow uniwrrliiK an AdTrrtiwmnt will ronfpr a avor npon the Advertiser and Ike Fnbihhcr by stating that they MOT the Ad yertliemenl In ibis Journal naiulni the paper I. Office of Dr. M. W. CASE, 933 Arch Street, Philadelphia. ML ■■■ JA IgVßk |ch Bifls a Terrible Disease. Its fearful effect*— |™ AA ■ n WLM B jff ™ " corruption running down the throat, weak eyes, deaf- Bm la Eg JUL Hb ITm ■■ D, ' m i k*w of voice, loMofunall, diagrueUngodorm. nasal si ■ n ■■■■■■ deformities, and finally comumption. From first to last it la ever aggressive. Ordinary treatment* are worse than useless. If neglected while a cure is possible, it may rapidly develop into quick consumption. The most Hnl9f \ thorough, encceeetul and pleasant treatment Is lhfcFlllr.lllT.ClSn CAEBOUTE[ TIE IDEILAIiT eaft i 1 FOR CATARRH. ASTHMA. li.aV quire ten tn- laaaaaßaßasaßßapsaßßßßiM^OTaeMOTßßßasaans mlet to demonstrate the value of Carbolate of Tar, theme a heal- 1 s'ng remedial agent known fa science. Balsams and Cordials the most healing and soothing properties are so combined with Pine Tree Tar, that the mere breathing converts them Into a dense smoke I JBrOHCultlS w5 PfifllTlfififi. or vapor. This is tnAoW—talcsn right to the diseased parte. No heat. lewHOTSßOTOTessssHnsaesi no hot water, simply inhaling or breathing it, and yon feel its healing power at once. This treat* ment Is endorsed by physicians everywhere, and highly commended by OiwnlaMi at* C._i BL.. thousands, who have used It with perfect satisfaction. FULL TREATMENT VuTBHTB, tit., Mill FTM •eat. Satisfaction Always Guaranteed. Addresa, DR. ML W. CASE, *B3 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. ADVERTISEMENTS nsortcd in ANY OR ALE of the Newspapers named in their Diree tory for OXE TIRE, or for ONE YEAR, in the best positions, which are carefully watched, at the LOWENT PRICES, on application to S. M. PETTENCILL & CO., at either of their offices in ESTIMATES MADE For Advertisers without charge, for insertion in a CHOICE SXXEO TIOX of Newspapers, or for the REST Newspapers in ANY City, Town, County or Section. Advertisements in the Best Positions, at Very Reasonable Rates. S. M. PETTENGILL & CO. 701 Cliestnut Street, PliUada. f* ATA RRU S£S=3? w r% I Hllltn laaiiaga, matter dropping into the throat, disgusting odor*, andyWly waMqdM t CONSUMPTION HAY^FEVER Catarrh, Bronchitis, Coughs, Nervous and Catarrhal Headaches,TTiafn— Sore Throat, and all diaeaaea of the air-passagae and lungs there is nn ti naf* meat so pleasing, thorough, and certain to ours and give relief as ™"INHALENE i A k T Wn ?^ i h oal b? e l& w S haling fromOeVone" e i^a^lMnauiglmvlg! headland into jSr-paasagee and the*l un^^whero'u^acta aPatoeal application to the diseased surface, and its health-giving power is fait at' once. The only method by which these diseases can be permanently eared. HOME TREATMENT K'ASTffiy! D*VONE'S INHALE n. ? Canada, to he returned if not satisfactory. tVAlso for sale by . . . , . : , . dimggist*. Read for circular giving full information, term*, etc. A mm. potent physician always in charge. Advice free on all chronic diaeaaea. State symptoms plainly, and your cam will have immediate and careful attention, and free advice byretnrn nail. Wkm wHtfoe.aams this rmper. Address HOME HUROICINK t)O., S, W. cor. Tenth sad Arch fits* ftitladsiphla, ?§, 4 ARE LIHEO WITH Wflk-CWOUCTING CEMENI> I 400 NOT BURN THE HAND* 1 ITjA 1 ' A'J i|| 4JRON BOTH WAYV.P jjy 1 - i. .1 - fSTABUSHXD IS4A MOUGAN ft HEADLY, Importers of Diamonds AND - lioMnren of Spectada. •19 SAIMI Itraot, niMMpftlft niosferafted Price List Mat t§ the tali GOOD ADVERTISING pur A T> yii nAI • sUI n P A err with the order, will insert In 11 vJ- v vAon, village newspaper* an adverUse meut occupying one inch space, one time; o six lines two Uines; or three lines tour Umm. ®9O Pa an ln * av,uao ®- win insert tn 999 v/aoii, village newspapers an adver ti ement of one inch space, one time; or six lines two times; or three lines tour ttmew Address S BL FETTENOILL fc CO., 37 Park Row# New York, Or, 701 theslnot 8L Phila. Advertising don In nil newspapers In Cm ed btales aud Cunacas at the lowest rates. STENTS' " BEND POSTAL FOB PR 109 w 1 List and instructions for FREE I Half-Mfrasnrwment, to ninrr i w. r. iutlrt. SHOES j "-"gassy The Albrecht Arrtas Cheapest fls-st-elMs Flaags latkg market. Call and gel prlee*. or scad 9t Illustrate 4 Catalogue and PrireList. ALBRECHT & CO., WareroouiM x 6fO Arclt Street* Philadelphia, Pa. * " "I *■■■ I . S\EALEB and FABXE9I that hart Fresh J Eges. Ksi pou.try (dr, pickeo), snd IreeU ■iter, p uiid print, roll sud solid won duo well to ship to 1.1). KnSENBKRtIKR A CO., Coaun lesion Merchants. 81§ South FRONT St.. Philadelphia, Ps., wucre th y will get toll prices and prompt m turns. Established ln hhß. THIS NEW TRUSS WfhMMlil Hs* • Peg AtSwW Sua ell ethos, cpwheps, with Swlf-AAjseUag Bsß VltNtiiHri IsSsu*.adapt,turifiseheSltl— V ■ o| n* w- tg, s.il M a. § Hsrets Is held seesrely day aigbt. sad a isttiml sen em* tstu. ll U e*ty. d'ji.bl* sud cheap. Beat l* asIL CiasßlaN *"*■ Ecgfestoo Trusn Co., Chicagt, BL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers