A FHUtI Crusoe. An interesting account is published of an Indian who was accidentally abandoned ou St. Nicholas Island, oft the coast ot Southern California, and spent eighteen years alone there, be fore she was rescued. The fact of her existence was discovered by a man who went from the mainland to hunt for otters, and who found loot-prints sunk deeply in the ground. He was unable to follow up these indications till uear y three years, when one ot a party who accompanied him came suddenly upon the object of their search. She was in a small enclosure made of brush wood, about five feet high and six feet in diameter, with a small opening on vtie side. She was clothed with a gar ment made of the skins ot a species of duck that can ueiiher walk or fly. This garment reached almost to her ankles when she stood erect. She was sitting cross legged, skinning seal blubber with a rude knife made of a piece of hoop-iron driven into a piece of wood. There was no covering on her head except a thick malted mass of yellow iah-brown color, probably owing 10 tne sua and the weather; it was short, as if the ends had rotted off. There were some wild dogs on the is land, a lew of mhich kept near her, toad seemed to regard her as a mistress. She bad lived on a plant resembling a cabbage called by the Californians saatc, and a root known by the name of eereeimfe, also blubber of the various kinds of seals, etc., She had a rude apparatus for catching shellfish, and strong fishing lines made ef seal sinews, which seeuuil to Indicate that she flohea ia the ocean. The expres sion <ff Her fhee was pleasing, her fea taree were regaiar. tier complexion much fairer and her form more sym aMtrhsai then that of the Indian wom en of the adjoining mainland. Some ••aspect that the belonged to a*tribe much further north. She could not uiifriilaiid anything -aid to her in any of the Indian dialects of Sonth Calltor- nit, bnt ske had t wonderful capacity foe conversing by signs. She retained •U her tMth, but tbey were worn low, supposed Mi be doe *to her chewing tough and hard article* of food. Her age appeared to be about fifty years. Ntae <Kwea to *U who cauie near her, greeting tbena with a smile. Sha ifce lf accompanied her discoverers to their VOMI, but her conduct at once con vinced them that the retained the toe of female modesty. She showecr ■tttgmiar dexterity In making vessels from grass and aaphaltum, a substance which is plentiful both on Ike island and the mafnlaud. She teemed to recognise various appliances ef civilsation. She died about seven weeks after reaching the mainland,, pertly from the effects of a fall, pertly from dysente-y, brought on by eating fruits and vegetables. Padi'e Goostles, the superior of the mission of Santa Barbara, has sent her dress of fklns, her baskets and implements to Rome to the Museum of the Propa ganda. A Strange Story. "You will remember," said ayouna: English lawyer to his wife "that on iny return here after marriage we took a small house in one of the principal streets of Louden, not by any means an old building, or in any way different from the ordinary run of houses of the same size. It so happened that after we hal settled ourselves I was obliged to be away in England, leaving my wife here alone. On my return she mentioned to me that she had dreamed four or Ave times running the same dream, and that 'it always took place when she had been In bod about an hour. She was not In the least ner vous about it, nor gave me the small est hint that she suspected anything out of the common. Alout three dayr after our conversation, we were dress ing for dinner, and the door leading from my dressing-room to my wife's room was open, when she called out to me: 'is not that curious; I feel exact y as if there was some one In my room with me? Are yon still dressing?" I replied that I had not left my room. That night, shortly after going to bed, I distinctly saw a little man, with blonde cendre beard, come into our bed room and walk through into my dress ing-room; the Are was burning bright ly at the time, as also a rushlight at the furtherena of the room. I lumped quickly out of bed and came behind the figure, which was standing at my dressing-table, and was perfectly visi ble from our room, saying: "Come, I have got you now!" As you know, I am a pretty strong-minded individual, and have oever had much leaning to ward 'spiritual fancies' even when a medium has held most of the spectators entranced by his performances; bnt I confess I had a bad moment when the figure, instead of giving me a crack on the head or begging for mercy, adopt ed the more unusual coarse of vanish ing altogether. I said nothing to my wife about the affair, but the next even ing, at very nearly the same time, in walked the figure again and stood in the doorway between the two rooms, looking at us. I woke my wife, and we both had a good stare at him. I felt it was no good getting up after him, and in about two minutes he walked leisurely tnrough the doorway out of sight. Personally speaking, I don't care a rap how often the gentle man comes. Mr wife is also averse to leaving a comfortable house on account of what she is pleased to term 'a bogey,' so we have never moved, and rroin time to time our old friend appears and goes through the same performance, j have made inquiries from some neigh boring shop-keepers, and from my de scription they at once recognized the figure I saw as the former owner of my house, who died twelve years ago." I reproduce the storv in almost the identical words my friend used, and leave it to my readers to explain away or believe in it as the fancy takes them. A Blockade that Should be Raised. Ihe egress from tbe system of waste mate rial throagh the natural channels should be rendered free, without loss of time, vheu a Blockade is produced by an attack of constipa tion. a disorder which if it becomes ohroDic, is productive of serious bodily mischief. Jaun dice, severe headaches, nausea, dyspepe a, the usual ooncomitante of the maladv mentioned, all indicate that the bodily functions are ma terially interfered with. Hoe tetter's Bitters is particularly efficacious in rases of this sort, and renders tbe habit of body per ectly regu drastic cathartics, which are well calculated to drench, but unhappily ml-o to weaken the in testines. We say unhsp sly, einoe such medi cines are the favo-ite resource of mauy ill ad v sed p sons, who n sort to them uion tbe Di a: uiv al oc a>-i m, and greatly to their dis oooif t a .d injury. AGRICULTURE. CURIXQ BAR-Tempered HORSES.— The stable-boy told me a year or so ago that my horse had got to noting very ugly when ho drove him out of the carriage house—prancing, Jumping, backing, and cutting up generally. On taking the reins myself the next time he was harnessed l found that this w as indeed the eaae. 1 had some dlftioulty In getting into the street without knocking the carriage to pieces agaliut the gate-posts, and when we got there there was qulie a circus exhibition be fore we behaved ourselves. 1 took a night to meditate upon the difficulty, for it seemed to inea pretty serious one, as I had known many horses to fall in to a vicious habit of that kind and nev er got out of it. The next day when he was put to the carriage i carried out an apple and gave hint, and while ho was enjoying It got into the buggy and took up the lines, and lie walked out of the barn as quietly as a kitten. For more than six months afterward he never showed the slightest return of his rebellious behavior, thinking, no doubt, every tiiue he was harnessed, of that delicious apple, though the luxury of bribery had vol been once repeated. But, a few weeks ago, the lad w ho takes care of him told me that Bobtail (so called because his tail sweeps the ground) was getting into his old tan truins again; I told Hullo give him a potato the next time he took him out, apples being cut of market. This worked an equally sudden cure which lasts until the present writing. Now, I deem, ss General Jackson used to say, .hat this same treatment will cure bal kiness also, as well as any other had habit of a horse that grows out ot vexa tion ot mind. The mental constitution of this animal, and his moral constitu tion too, are much like that of a child. Now you can never beat anger out of the bosom of your children, but rather does every blow make it hotter; neith er can you argue it out, nor trick it out; but a stick of candy will doit, or any other indulgence to which the patient is not accustomed. ronftUiii|itlun Cured. Ax old physician, retired from prac tice. having had placed in his hands by an East India 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 and radical cure for Ner vous Debility and all Nervous Com plaints, after having tested its wonder ful curative powers 1n thousands of eases, has felt it his duty to make It knew to his suffering fellows. Actu ated by this motive and a desire to re- Ee human suffering. 1 will send free •harge to all who desire it, this re !, in German, French, or English, with full directions lor preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. \V. SHKKAR. 149 Powers' Block, Rochester, New York. A DRIVING HOUSE —lt is not always such an expensive luxury on the farm as some seem to thick, when we consid er the wear and >train it takes from the regular farm horses. On all large farms, or on small ones where there is much driving to do, a good driving horse is a real necessity. Although it is not generally know n known, yet it is a fact that a half day's drive, even at an ordinary gait, is more severe on a re gular farm work horse than two da>s' regular work on the farm. The reason for this is apparent when we take into consideration the fact that a horse's muscles become set to a particular kind of work and the strain is unusual and severe when put toother purposes than the regular one. It is about as hard for a family driving horse—we mean a good stepping one—to be put to regular farm work, such as plowing, harrow ing and cultivation, as it is to take a plow horse and put him to road service. Keep the farm horses on the farm where they belong and if you live far from post-office, store and church, keep a driving horse and you will make by it in the increased good looks and lon gevity of your farm animals. Many a farmer stays away from church on Sundays because his horses iiave been hard at work all the week and should rest on that day. Social intercourse with neighbors is also put off until slack time with the horses on the same account, and for the want of a goad driving horse, which the farmer can raise for himself, many pleasures are given up. BE GRAMS WITH Cows.— A New York State dairyman gives his method of treating cows as follows: "The cows are generally driven to the barn each night and morning if they do not, as is usually the case, come of their own accord, wheu they tane their places in the stable, each in its own particular stancheon with mathemati cal precisencss. No dog, no fright or -orry is permitted, and the milking is done quietly and orderly, with no loud talking, no sudden and startling voices. There is no patting of the cows on the back with the stool, no persuading with the toe of the boot, no coaxing at the top of the voice. They are made to 'give down' by generous feeding and gentle treatment, and the princi ple of kindness is illustrated by the depth of the cream on their milk." ALMOST YOUNG AGAIN.— "My mother was afflicted a long time with Neural gia and a dull, heavy, inactive condi tion of the whole system; headache, nervous prostration, and was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines did her any good. Three months ago she began to use Hop Bitters, with such good effect that she seems and feels young again, although over 70 years old. We think there is no other med icine fit to use in the family.'*'—A lady in Providence, R. I. LIMA BEANS.— The success is chronic led the past year of an experiment which is not new—cultivating Lima beans without poles, by simply pinch ing off the ends as soon as tl.ey showed a disposition to vine, This caused the plants to assume the form of a thick set bush, and they were "nearly as produc tive as when allowed to climb as nature designed." A LITTLE dry sand covered over po tatoes wfien they are first put in the cellar will, it is said, destroy any un pleasant odor they may have. A sprinkling of dry, air-slaked lime will mitigate a remedy to rot. A teaspoonful of ground bons or bone flour every two or three days mix ed in their food is good for laying hens CONQIWTION or TUB LUNGS, Inflammation of the Throat, and Dimculty of Breathing, frequently result from a severe cold. The remedial proper t.es combined in ]>r. Jayne's Expectorant are especially designed to break up feverish and in flammatory tendencies, remove Constriction of Che Throat, and by bringing about a free expeo toradon, promote natural reap ration, and a speedy cure A reputation maintained for forty years, affords to all a guarantee of tbe practi cal merit of the remedy. DOMESTIC. Baom roR THI SICK. — Pectoral Chicken Broth.—Cut a young fowl in to several pieces, put in a stew-pan with three pints ofspring water, sot on the stove to boll; skim well and add a little salt; take two tahlespooufuls of pearl barley, wash it in several waters, and add it to the broth, together with an ounce of marsh mallow roots cut in to shreds, for the purpose of better ex tracting its healing properties. The broth should then boil an hour, and be passed through a napkin into a basin to be kept ready for use. Here is a recipe for another good brotli: Take three pounds of the scrag-end of a fresh neck of mutton, cut it Into several pieces, wash them in cold water and put them Into a stew-pan with two quarts of cold spring water; place the stew-pan on the tire to boil; skliu well, and then add a couple of turnips cut into slices, a few bunches ot parsley, a sprig of green thyme and a tittle salt. When it lias hoi led gently by the side of the stove for an hour and a half, skim off the tat from the surface, and then let It he strained through a lawn sleeve into a basin, and kept until needed. VEAL CUTLETS AND I'KAS.— Take a small neck of veal, divide it into cut lets with a bone to each, trim them all neatly in the same manner as mutton cutlets. Take a piece of raihcr clean bacon, cut It into slices one eighth of an inch thick, and trim each slice 10 tlie size of the cutlets, sprinkle the veal cutlets with pepper and salt, ami fry them on both sides in butter till well done. Fry the bacon separately. Have some parsley and u very small quantity ot thyme" finely minced to gether. Arrange the cutlets and bacon alternately in a circle on a dish, sprin kle them treely with the minced pars ley ami thyme, and in the middle place the peas cooked as follows: I'ML iheni with a small bundle of mint in plenty of water, salted to taste, and let them boil as fast as possible, keeping the saucepan uncovered; when done, re move the mint, strain off' the water, give the peas a toss or two in a sauce pan with a piece of butter. X OODLES. —When vermicelli cannot be hail, noodles make ail excellent sub stitute. 1. Take two eggs, separate yolks from whiles, only using yolks. 2. Beat up yolks thoroughly. 3, Stir eggs into a pound of best sifted llour, unrking a stiff paste. 4. Flour a board and roll out the paste intoa thin pieces not more than one-eighth of an inch thick. 5. As each piece is made set it aside to dry; this will take about twen ty minutes. <l. Fold over the cakes in one roll, and with a very sharp knife cut through the roll at all angles, mak ing flue shreds. Shake them, so as to divide them. They can be used in any clear soup thai is ready for sei v ing, and are a.l cooked when the soup is on tncboil. If iUey must be kept they shouldbe iut away in a cool place. They are better when fresh. THE reason that cooking vegetables renders them more digestible Is be cause the heat separates and dissolves the fibres, drives out rlie water they contain, and bursts their starch-cells, so that their ultimate atoms are more readily brought under the action of the stomach. OLD potatoes may be freshened up by plunging them into cold water be fore cooking them. BOILED fowl with sauce over whiuh giate the yolkvf eggs, i> a raagniflceut dish for luncheon. TEPID writer is produced by com bin lug two-thirds •old and one-third boil ing Iralulng Shepherd Doga. When riding In Scotland it is a com mon thing to meet a large flock of sheep guarded by one or two dogs, at the distance of" some miles from any house or man. I often wondered how so firm a friendship has been establish ed. The method of education consists in separating the puppy, while very young, from its mother, and in accus toming it to its future companions. A ewe is held throe or four times a day for the little thing to suck; and a nest of wool is made for it in the sheep pen. At no time is it allowed to associate with other dogs, or with the children of the family. From this ednca.lonlt has no wish to leave the flocks; and, just as another dog will defend its mas ! tar, man, so will these dogs defend the sheep. It is amusing to observe, when approaching a flack, how the dog im mediately advances barking, and the sheep all close In his rear, as If round the oldest ram. These dogs are easily taught to bring home the flock at a certain hour in tho evening. Their most troublesome fault when young, is their desire to play with the sheep, for in their sport they sometimes gal lop the poor things unmercifully. The shepherd dog comes to tho house every day for some meat, and as soon as it is given him he skulks away as if asnam ed of himself. On these occasions the house dogs are very tyrannical, and the least of them will attack and pur sue the stranger. The miuuto, how cvei the latter his reached his flock, he turns around and begins to bark, and then all the house-dogs take quickly to their heols. In a similar manner, a whole pack of hungry wild dogs will starcely ever vanture to attack a flock guarded by even one of these faithful shepherds. In this case the shepherd dog seems to regard the sheep as its fellow-brethren, and thus gains confi dence; and the wild dogs, though knowing that the sheep are not dogs, but are good to eat, yet, when seeing them In a flock with a shepherd dog at their head, partly consent to regard them as he does. A Wise Legislator. He is ruccessful because he has the manly courage to rise above aU per sonal motives or Interests and casts his vote and influence on the side of meas ures which will contribute to the well being of his fellow-men. The good of the many, even though it proves in jurious to the interests of the few, Is the maxim of the wise legislator. But certain men will never admit the wis dom of this doctrine, any more than some seltish practitioners will admit the superlative value of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleas ant Purgative Pellets, because these remedies have injured their practice. Ot course, no man in his right senses will pay a physician $5.00 for a con sultation, a bottle of bitters, a few powders, and a prescription, when one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and a bottle of his Pleasant Purgative Pellets, both costing but $1.25, will accomplish the same re sult, vis: cleanse the liver and blood regulate and tone the stomach, and im part a healthful action to the bowels and kidneys. HUMOROUS. Oor 'EM TIOUT— A gentle-minded old citizen. In Detroit, has for the past year visited the Chief of l'ollee about, once per week to consult with him on the best methodsof keeping bur glars out of bis house. Although haying nothing In it to attract the cupidity of this class of bad men, the obi gent has lived 111 mortal terror of a nightly visit. He has nail ed down his windows, put extra locks and bolts on the doors, set. up a burglar alar.il of his own Invention, and neg lected no advice tendered by the po lice. One day, recently, lie entered the Chief's olllce and confidentially re marked : "I've got the best thing yet ! I'm going lo put iron shutters on the inside of every window." The Chief advised against any such expense, and the old man retired to In vent some cheaper precaution, lie re turned In u short time smiling and happy. "I've got'cm now—got 'em tight!" he whispered as he rubbed bis bands. "We all sleep upstairs, and to-night I'm going to take up the carpet and paint every step from top to bottom, and go over It with a new coat every night! Just imagine bow taken back a burglar will be when uq sees the trick!" VIOV i INK. When the bdaxl becomes lilclcss and stagnant, uulicr JVoiu change of weather or ot climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or from any otaer cause, the VKGKIINK will renew the blood, carry otl the putrid humors, cleanse flie stomach, regulate the bow els, and impart a tone of vigor to the w hole bodv. A TRUE CASl. —"What makes you look so glum this morning?" asked a man as he dropped Into a friend'A office the other morning. "We have hu4 trouble at the house." "Water pipes burst?" "No." "Wife lick yoi ?" "Not much." "Come, now, what Is it, a bov or girl?" "Girl." "I congratulate you." "What for? hbe died last night." "O , then it's death ?"said the other. "Well, I'm really sorry. Laura was a fine girl." "Yes, she was; and she was ju<-t fourteen, and was getting Interesting and strong enough to help do the wash ing and housework." And then No. 1 passed out and lefl the mourner to his meditations. With all the competition in soap, Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by Cra gin A Co., Phi audphia. Pa.,) is flrst in popularity, because it Is pure, uni form and honest. Have your grocer get it and then try It at once. A "CAP festival* is the latest social caper. Each lady makes two caps of paper cambric, out of which's soid for Hfiy cen #, while the buyer seeks one to match ir, and escorts rhelady to sup per. These "festivals" cap the climax in the way.of offer'ng a young lady an opportunity to "set her cap" for a man. The ingenuity of voinan is past find ing out. Miss Miller, of fcrris, Texas, chlor oformed her father's dogs and eloped with the young nun whotn her father had forbidden the premises. The probabilities are tfat about a year hence she w ill conclude that her life would have been less Miserable if she had chloroformed the foung man and elop ed with her fathei's dogs. A TRAMP sat hinsclf down lit a tann er's house, saying •Tin a rootabaga, and this is ibe way 1 plant myself." •We bile ourn,"sUd the farmer's wife, at she calmly took the kettle of boiling water off the Are. lie wua gone before the cooking begai. THERK a is toLching beauty IN the pale wild rose that grows by the dusty wayside, half-choked with thistle down; but it is all lost on the man who breaks both his bank suspender buttons when he stoops to pluck it. A MAN who isbothered to know just what fees to extend to a hotel-waiter doesn't enjoy life meals as much as the man who decides right off that he wont be juggled out of one red cent. "MY Mother-in-law is a walking ad vertisement for Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup," a subscriber remarked yesterday; "she recommends it everywhere." THH report that an impecunious young man had "passed in his checks" arose from the fact of his having pawn ed h.s pantaloons. TN* difference between a pocket measure and a vegetarian is: one is a foot-rule and the other a root-fool. Blue olntmentaud kerosene in ixed in equal proportions, and applied to bed steads, is an unfailing bed-bug remedy. Fennel tea is a simple remedy to qui et the baby, and this innocent article is embodied in Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, which puts the baby to sleep without lie'evil use of opiates. Price 35 cents. Kerosene wjll soften boots or shoes which have been hardened by water, and render them as pliable as new. The common poke weed has been found a good material for paper. Book agents travel on their cheek -the silver dollar on its chink. THE bounding clam is beginning to figure in politics, A DOUGHMBSTIC difficulty—lieavy bread. A Great French Philosopher enoe defined a doctor to be "a person who pours drags about which he knews little, into a bed* concerning, which he knowe lees, in order to cure diseases ef which he knews noth ing," and the empirical, barbarous, useless treatmeat ef piles slues the days of Hypoc rites, when deetors burned the tumors off with red bot iron, down to the'absurd wonder curse and nostrums of soodern quacks, would eeem to bear testimony to the wisdom of the Frenchman. The great modern benefactor of the modern raoe is now admitted by every one to be Dr. Silsbee. tbe discoverer of an infallible pile remedy In Anakeais. Thia miraculous cure for the most painful of all diseases le regarded ** tbe scientific triumph of the age, and is prescribed and endorsed by physicians of all schools. It is not taken interna'ly but applied • a suppository directly to the affected part. It gives instant relief, soothes pain as a poul tice, presses up tbe tumors as an instrument, and ultimately cures piles by its medication. AnaketU, Dr. 8. 811 a bee's External Pile Remedy, is sold by all first-class druggists. Price $1 00 per box. Samples mailed free to all sufferers on appl: cation to P. Neustaedter * Co., Box 8946, New York. CJhi ori OK I>o0its.—The close coif linemen tof all liiuu.trv wuik, gives th operatives pallid I'ucca, poor appetite, languid, miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidney* and urinary trou des, and all the piiyslau* and med icine in the world cannot help them l 1 u, ey '"it of doora or use Hon ilteis, the pn rent and best remedy, especially lor such cases, having abun uancc of bealth, sunshine and rosy cheeks In tlioni. Tliey cost but a trilie. Si'p another colninn A Death-Haunted Farm There is a farm near Evergreen Park, Chicago, known as Sldpp's Place,that bears the reputation of being fatal to nearly every one coining witli'n its boundaries. The last Incident was the death of the owner, Mr. Alfred Shipp, on the first instant, by being impaled upon the horus of an angrv bull. Ho bad gone into the field to feed the ani mal, when be was pinned to an upright post by a thrust of the born that passed entirely through bis laxly. This ill-fated loeality lias within the last ten years been the scene of seven violent or sudden deaths, without counting a dozen narrow escapes from hor rible accidents. About three years ago, during the absence of the family, August Franks, a hired man, was killed by Wil liam Orvitt, a fellow-laborer, for the pur pose of robbery. Franks lived two days, and Orvitt is uow in prison serving a term of two years. Six years ago two brothers, laborers, who occupied a cabin, were found dead, each with a bloody knife 111 his grasp, while the scattered cards gave the only indieution of the cause of the quarrel. The last incident was preceded by an Irish man perishing under one of the trees during a violent snow storm. An aecidotul dis charge of a fowling-piece caused the death of a man at the hands of a brother sports man while aiming at a rabbit. A few years since a Mr. Smith, a lawyer of Chi cago, purchased ten acres of the farm, and commenced the building of an elegant country residence. After the house was partly up the purchaser brought his wife to view the premises, and she was to stay a few days at the farmhouse. She was sud denly prostrated with illness, and notwith standing the best medical attendance, she survived only a few days. The unhappy purchaser never finished" Iris suburban resi dence, and the utinished barn stands lonely in the grove, a melancholy evidence of ne glect, seeming a silent witness to some sad and mournful history. The furiu seems, indeed, to be fated. Its history is a history of tragedies, each one sadder than its pre decessor. The lust one breaks up a happy home and scatters a happy family. Is a shoestring a fooc trace? HirsKKix's Tetter Ointment will cure Sore Fyelids, Sore . K oje. Barber's Itcli on tho ace, or Grocer's Itch on the hand*. It never fails. 50 cents per box. sent by mail for CO cents. Johnston, lioJlowav & Co., 002 Arch St.j'hila , Pa. IF TOC are Neivous and Depressed, tak looflaud's German Bitters. To WHOM it mav concern. We are not in the habit of puffing. but siuca we came across the Bight Bower of cig&reih a, the Lone Jack, we are constrained to dev.ate aud fiud ourselves continually putting. We would nay to our read ers that the Lone Jack oigaretiee are con sidered by ( Id puffers to be bv far the moat superior article extant, aud if you will give Lone Jack cigarettes a trial we feel puff, d up to say you will be a first-class pufier, and our efforts wi I not end in smoke. llirsKiux's Tetter Ointment will cure all B cabby or scaly diseases of the sk.n. VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the whole System. ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE Alterative* Tonic* Solvent and Dinretic. Vegettne la matie exclusively from the Juices of carefully-selected barks, roots and herbs, and so strongly concentrated tnat It will effectually eradicate rrom the system everv taint ot Hero fain, Ncrofnlous Humor, Tamori, t an err. Canceron* linmor, Kryilpelai. Nnlt It hen in Sy|ihilllle UUeaaet, Can ker, Fitlntueu at the Stomarh. and all uiseases that arise from impure blood. Sci atica, Inflammatory and Chronic Khen matlam. Xtuirlgl, Vout and Spinal Complaint*, can only be effectually cured through the blooJ. For deer* and Ernptlvc Disease* of the Skin, Pustule*. Pimple*, Blotches. Koll*, Tetter, Scaldhcad and Ring worm, VKUKTINE ha* never failed to effect a I ei maueut cur*. For Pains In the Back, Kldrey Complaints, Dropsy. Female weakness. Leueorrhoea, arising *rom Internal ulceration, and uterine diseases and General Deo titty, VEUKTINB acts directly upon the causes of these complaints. It Invigo rates and strengthens the whole system, cts upon ihe s cretlve or-ans. allays inflammation cures ulceration and regulates the bowels. For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Ilnbltual Costlveness. Palpitation of ti.e Heart, Headache, Piles, Nerv ousness and General Prostration of the Nervous System, no medicine has ever given such per teot satisfaction as ibe VKGETINB. It puilfles the blood, cleanses all of the organs, and pos f esses a coatiolimg power over the nervous system. The remarkable cures effected by VBOETINB bave Induced many physicians and apothecaries whom we know, to pi escribe and uso It in their own families. Tn fact., VKGBTINE Is the best remedy yet discovered for the above diseases, and is the only reliable HLOOD PURIFIi-R jet placed be foie the public. VEGETINE, rRKPARBD BT H. K. NTEVENS, Boston, Ma... Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. SOLD WATCHES WITEH AWAT. 8500.000 worth of .olid Gold and Silver Watch©#, filiver-w.re, Piano*, Organ*. Sewing Machine*; French, Musical, Alarm Clock*, and Je-elry, be ■Messn immense amount of other valuable goods, just for doing us a little favor, which every man, woman, boy or g?rl can easily do. No money re quired. All the elegant and costly articles to be given away are fully described and illustrated by engravings. In a book entitled " THE GOLDEN PEIXK," which we will send gratis, and free of post age, to any one in the United State* or Canada. Ad dress F. OLE ASoN A CO., *6Bumnier Street, Bos ton, Mass. BWMMHMBggS AGENTS WANTED T T FOR TEE JLIOME MBJSL JULIA MeNAIR WRIGHTS HEW BOOK. Th Morals. Health, Beanty, Work, Amusements, Members, Money, Savings and Spending* are all clearly dealt with In flsaclmsllnw style, full of nneedote .ud wit. Vf Iti beautiful colored Illus trations, new type, toned paper, choice bindings, snd low prip*. this work is BOUND TO HATE AN IMMENSE HALE, No book like it baa sver been published. For full d 'scrlptlon and extra terms, address J. C. MeCPBPT dfc CO., ltollssdolptofas. Pa. LANDBETHB' SEEDS AM TO Mlft B. LAJOMTH KXTM Ma. ''jo® Hnswerlng an Advertisement will •pmflerafaTor mp©n the Advertlserandthe Publisher toy stating that ttopy aaw the Ad vertisement ton this Journal( naming the paper). THE REVEST RUSIO BOOKS. WHITE ROBES. A NMW Sunday RHiool So I '* Book of unutttnl beauty. Hy A. J. Aantl M. J. Monitor. i'rJca #1 cttnia, lur w hit h Specimen Copies Will l> inaltad. Examine tlila thai ihiok ro|li-ciion heu nw books *r needed. Kvoijr a >ng •• a jowei. %Tha newt at Operas or* iAßJiri*. Tly lli/ot. I.I r t iiM i /.a, it> sui)i. ,fio Um iOK or AM ANTAHA. Klcliborf, new and nnlrtimil edition Vl.bil. BKLIs* OF tOKNRriLLIf. By Plant, tietta. I'IKAFONK. Gilt> tl and Hulllvnti. MJcenla. MOttCP.KfcK. •• y i CO, Th "lt '"iiT",' < hurch Miiaio and Hinging Bcbool VOlOi'or WOItMIIII*. |. O. Kmeraon, 9 00 i> r do/, a. TR.ni'i.K. Ii. W. U. Pi rktna. 99 uO par dozen. 1 lie newest Vo'n* Trnluiitw Book In I.MRMMOAi-M VOI AL MKTIIOI). #I,BO. Com p 'Ci, i "infifiH and UM'tul fit nor tof ornate pu pils or ciuMst-a, A nawAftflwM Book la nearly ready. 11l o Muxtral Ht'ord , i ulftuta mW. SS 00 par yanr, o cent* par c py. Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. J. K. MITHON A CO.. •OS Chaainat *t. l-hll*. CP E C TA C LES, •terEiSssr x'&wssxs-fxs It. & J. It KOKf Manufacturing Opt elana. Philadelphia. Sand 3 fttmiea for illu-trated Catalogue of Ml pages. and mention ibis paper. THE PEINSN MUTUAL Life Insurance Company, <>r PHILADELPHIA. Inrorporalfd la IMT. AurU, 15.750.000 I'UKKLY MDTUvL. Suri lua returned annually In radnc'lon of P ami sma. or to Increa.e Insurance. Policial nnn forfeit able by it,a rube of the Company. Endowment Pol icies 1 aaued at Lifa uatea. Agents Wanted Apply to H.N. BTXPHEKS.V. P. gf^%i waa rii ■ *- ' - •"- *~ • ** i m ' -i *• omi f ,i~i. M , W V & • \JLV '• II OIILIBAUT W •• MI IU Mmk *• J *rT •tf' *"*•• l t ,-kirj THIS NEW K>> ELASTIC TRUSS H " " Pad iW'rtnt from til other*. a nto, w * A i rP-P*, with JWIf-AdjuHtsg 801 l EST SENSIBI r W> ln odmpu ItMlftooll MiUw ♦Ssasaßi JftofTl U V a tU " 1 - ">* * r* o*o - It U em.r. dur.bl* orf cbr.p. He at br O.MI. Clfcsiws tggleston Trusn Co., Chicaqo, IIL. The Albrceht Are lb* Cheap rot firtt-flaa Planet In the marltet. Cnll and set prleea. or aeud for ■ lluetrated Catalogue and I*rlrl.la4. ALBRECHT & CO., Marrroouiv t ttlO Arch Strecl, Philadelphia, Pa HOP BITTEM^ th. Madid aa, mat a Drtab.) *nrtAxwn ■•*a ducnc, HAroxAju . DANDELION, a* van p*marr AJTW Bur Qvunxn wn ba paH far a tut fherwm aot ear* bdp. rer aaytbtag er fajßilsi tmmmi MVS—. at trrtham MTBrerMdeep. Taka aa eahaa, fcOevsaC*n*tlM iratat ham. Ad Obfldrea * ■■■■ Bead lor drealaa WH EXO DU S To the beet lands, ln tbe beet climate, with the beet markets, and on tbe beet terms, along tbe line of R'jr. 3,000,000 ACRES Mainly In tbe Famons RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH. On lane time, low prices and easy payment*. Pamphlet with fall information mailed free. Apply te D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r. St. P. M. A M. K-y, 8L Paal. Minn. CHEAPEST BOOK IN THE WORLD I (Vmtala'i* >MN Jo&* " A word#, AwbU c luout ' / Jh :r T , f% P*iri.nd i'lofttrarod Ji / /£" WE //'NEW *iAWS£! ,f// %ira> # rol VpSgß f/ /wa^jUwJW slii /■'•' • A ~, ■ §f| W upon rMipt ol SO eta. '■ ■ ■i^gaßßfafaga^MME^r-?-"'" Ngy £**£" ee <*br expenses, n , T' I '' Breaf oflrr ii jfooil for 60 day* "iilr, and m mxdr solely or ib ro pop® of fiitrodiiettnv ■ Rut - K.'cjrr.srssrff:sags 1 OCX BOX J,. F. JOKES. A.hlnnd, Ma. * cflTflßßHiaga gjhl COIMSUBIPTIONh^^ rp#^INHALENE HktL a^®®fgsrsgsf S-aß#WsPlsMi v vTa pratin#, aad haahnx rape r, and tuna dhatS to the -lirranrrl c a ? Vf <&. ho •"£ into alltho air-paaaajda and the ltmgs. where It act# mVimJ / AJffllmH>phcalir.n t. the dia®a.-ed aurfaoa,mad Its beaJtii-amnw nowW k. fcdt^t M A TM'ENf S"§iSif ki. JKOMT. Address 'Kl" ADVERTISEMENTS nserted to AMY OR AM. of the Newspapers named in their Dire# tory for ONE TIME, or for ONE YEAR, in the best positions, which are carefully watched, at the LOWEST PRICES, op application to * * • t+i** •,b t f &:>/ jm S. M. PETTENCSILL & CO., at either of their offices in ESTIMATES MADE Per APTgraynolthoal for mwn< I. a CHOICE MXOO - AON oi Newspapers, or for the REST in ANY City, Town, County or Seotion. Advertisements iii the Best Positions, at Very Reasonable Rates. S. M. PETTENGILL & CO. 7 °l Okeatnut Street. Plxllada. * _ tkfi f M penary 1 gT^-iwMi i infWMMSMmSMMUEjmm fp* a Q CEMENTJ .^rtoiwtheK KBKfl U n. VKITI.SUILi. A ro, AdvertHm* kJe Ayeuij*, s, furii i.uv. New tor*. and 101 Cu smut bdeei. I'tillaUeluUi.i, . eccivc adver- * ti>t*Uit-nt-t for publication in any part <X Uaa world at lowest rates. V ADVJCK ft* to the most Judicious adrertlstsg and the best medium* ana the manner of d tine it.—KtiTiJlATKs for one or m™inMrtions<B an advert lMement, in anj number of nanaa. forwarded on application. ' * a. \ Ruportno' celebr.ted single Breech-loading Bhot- Gun at •15 np Double-barrel Bre <h Matter, at § l',f■ Morale and Breecb-loading Guos, Rifles and 1 istnla of moat approved loffish and American * 'Porting Tin plementa and artf up—the brat gun* yet made for tbe prtoe. Prtee ea application. JOS. C. GRUBB & CO., 712 Market Street, Phila., Pa. CSTABLUKED IMA. MOBGAN ft HEADLY, Importers of Diamonds AND Imfictmn if Sjßctacte lUoßtralad Price List Mat l 1h Mi GOOD ADVERTISING CHEAP. £lO With tlie order, will insert In Ml v VAOU > village newspapers an advertise ment occupying one inch space, one time: o six lnea t*u limes; or three ltnaa four turn*. £9O C. a ct7 ln kGvance, will insert la SM rui'Re uewspapen an id*w? ti ement of one inch space, one time: or six lines two times; or three lines four times Address S BE. PETTENGILL k CO., £ 37 Park Row* New York, Or, 701 Cheat out St. Phila. AdTcrllslnf don ln iaftl licwspspsn In Cm jjd btaies and Canaaas at the lowest rates. Pianos and Organs ?orrday. b *2^?: edrape# in pneee. Pianos, 1 to SdM: S stop or gan, §SS- all first-cla*e, sent on trial. Cstalogve* Free. |.Shaft Music, x'price. Dollar's wlfc Price. Ca'aiogoe of 1500 pieces mat for 3c. MKNDLIKOHS PIANO ft>.,tl K. lithißt., IT.T. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers