Laver Caxe —Beat four eggs very light, then add a cream made by beat- ing two cups and a half of sugar and one full cup of butter, one cup of sweet milk, a large pinch of salt, two tea- spoonfuls of baking powder, stirred in with two cups and a half of flour; divide the dough thus made in three parts; to one part add half a oup of raisins, stoned and chopped, and half a cup of currents; grate half a teaspoonful of nutmeg and mix with half a teaspoon. ful of cinnamon. This is for one layer of the cake, To the next part add two tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate and a teaspoonful of vanilla, The one light- colored layer should be flavored with lemon, When baked put the chiosolate layer on the bottom, the one with fruit in it next, and the hight layer op the top; frost the top of the cake, To Marge OCOsmocouarn.—Take two penny packets of chocolate, shred them with a knife and put them in a choco- late tin; add to them one gill of boiling water; with the chocolate mill work them well until well dissolved; then half fill the tin with boiling water (a pint chocolate pot); set this over a stove and mill it until it comes to the boil; then fill up with boiling water or milk; have ready the beaten white of an egg, draw the pot away from the fire, pour the egg in, keep stirring all the time and mill it until itis all of a foam. This is the French method of making chocolate, and is good for in. valids, Houmixy Frirrers,—7Take one table- spoonful of hominy prepared as above; put it in the saucepan; add to it one gill of milk, half an ounce of sugar and a little grated nutmeg; set it over the fire to boil; keep stirring all the time; then when boiled until quite stiff, draw from the fire and stir in the yolk of an egg; mix with it a tablespoonful of flour, and add a few grains of nutmeg; take a spoonful of the hominy, roll it in the batter and drop it in a frying pan of boiling lard; fry a light mit then take out the fritters and draw them on paper; serve them with a little milk, IxvaLip’s Breap.—Put a pint of milk in a pan, and make it luke-warm; add to it half an ounce of yeast dis- solved in a little warm water; then mix it with one pound of flour, Set this to the fire to rise; then beat up two eggs; add to it two onnces of castor sugar, or, if preferred without, this can be left out, add two ounces of butter, melted when the dough has stood two hours; add the other mixture; beat up well together, make into small cakes, piace on a haking tin, and bake half an hour. tment oo ————— Houixy aAxp Minx. —Take a quarter of a pound of hominy; put it in a saucepan with a quart of water; then put it on the fire, and stir until it be- comes quite thick, and absorbs nll the water; then put it in a basin for use; then take one large tablespoonfal of the prepared homuny, put it in a sance- pan with half a pint of new milk, a tea- spoonful of castor sugar, and a little grated nutmeg; make all boil; pour into a basin, and serve hot, This 15 a very nourishing meal for an invalid, Sroxee Ptooisa —Three eggs, one cup of sugar, one cup of flour, two tablespoons of water, one half teaspoon of soda and one and one-half teaspoons of cream tartar, Deat the eggs thor- oughly, mix cresm tartar with the flour snd dissolve the soda in the cold water, ndding it last, Bake in a large roasting pan, spread the batter thinly and bake ten minutes, When done spread with*enrrant jelly, roll while warm and lay in 4 clean towel in the n till ready to serve, Wersn cookies are made of two cups of sugar, one cup of butter, and two- thirds of a cup of sweet milk with teaspoonful of hi-carbonate of soda dis- solved in it, Beat two eggs quite light and add them, mix two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar with a quart of flour, mix this in, then add more flour, if needed, to form a smeoth dough which can be castly rolled. Flavor with cina- mon, ¢ut mu fancy shapes, and bake in a quick oven. one Dicestione Biscorrs, — Take pound of brown flour, then put it in a basin; add a pinch of salt; put two ounces of butter in a a saucepan; add to it half a pit of water and make it boil; mix it with thofour, and best it up nutil it 18 quite stif; then roll it out with pasiry-cuttfers, and bake ten min- utes, one To clean marble, take two parts of common washing soda, one part of fine- ly powdered chalk, one part pumice stone; mix all together and sift through muslin, afterward mix the powder with water, Rab the marble thoroughly with this and the stains will disappear. A Breaxrast Disit.— A good dish for breakfast is made by ehopping pieces of cold boiled or fried ham just as fine a it is poseible fo chop them; mix them with cold mashed potatoes, an egg or two, a little butter iu a (rying pau, and brown tho balls, Burve hot, ——————— A CAN of American peas, boil until soft: mash and atrain them; put a quart of wilk to boil with a very little thickening (butter and flour), season fo taste; just bofore serving add about a teaspoonful of ch parsley or a few sprigs of fresh mint, Lzarnes chair eeats may be revived by rubbing them with well-beaten white of an egy. Leather bindings of books may also bo cleaused by this method, White Roman biadiug should be wash. od with a soff flannel saturated with Nox-porsonovs Oroaxio Actos aid di- gestion. Houee, the use of “wilhegar as a condiment is based on good reasons, but with the condition that the quantl- must not bo so great as to tate o stomach itself, A wvmxaep scarf of corn satin or pongee, with three branches of ho grou carelessly uponone end, very pretty for a chair back, © A DANGEROUS AMBUSCADE. Discovered Barely in Times--The Most Deceptive and Luring of Modern Evils Graphically Described. (Syracuse Journal.) Bomething of a sensation was caused in this city yesterday by a rumor that ote of our best known citizens was about to pub- lish a statement soncerning some ugusual experiences during his residence in Syra- cuse. How the rumor originated It is im- possible to say, but a reporter immediate ly sought Dr. 8B, G. Martin, the gentleman in question, and secured the following 1n- terview: “What about this rumor, Doctor, that you are going to make a public statement of some important matters 1” **Just about the same as you will find in all rumors—some truth; some fiction. 1 had contemplated making a publication of some remarkable episodes that have occur~ red in my lite, but have not completed it as yet.” “What is the nature of it, may 1 en- quire’ “Why, the fact that I am a human being instead of a spirit. I have passed through one of the most wonderful ordeals that perhaps ever occurred to any man. The first intimation 1 had of it was several years ago, when I began to feel chilly at might and restless after retiring. Occasionally this would be varied by a soreness of the muscles and cramps in my arms and legs, I thought, as most people would think, that it was only a cold and ro paid as little at. tention to 1t as possible. Shortly after this I noticed a peculiar catarrnal trouble and my throat also became inflamed. As if this were nol vanety enough I felt sharp pains in my chest, and a constant tendency to headache,” “Why didn’t you take the matter mn hand nad check 1t nght where it was?” “Why doesn’t everybody do sof Simply because they think it 18 only some trifling and passing disorder. These troubles did not come all at once and I thought it un- manly to heed them. I have found, though, that every physical neglect must be paid for and with large interest. Men cannot draw drafts on their constitutions without honoring them sometime. ‘These minor symptoms I have described, grew until they were giants of agony. 1 became more nervous; had a strange fluttering of the heart, su inability to draw a long breath and an occasional numbness that was lernbly suggestive of paralysis. How I could have been go blind as not to under stand what this meant | cannot imagine” “And did you do nothing?” “Yes, I traveled. In the spring of 1878 1 went to Kansas and Colorado, and while in Denver, | was attacked with a myste- rious hemorrhage of the urinary organs and lost twenty pounds of flesh 10 three weeks, Oue day after my return I was taken with & terrible chill and at once advanced to a very severe attack of puneumonia. My left lung soon eolirely filled with walter snd my legs and body became twice their natu. ral s'ze. 1 was obliged to mt upright in bed for several weeks in the mudst of the severest egony, with my arms over my head, and in constan! fear of suffocation.” “And did you sll make no attempt to save yourself?” “Yes, 1 made fraotic efforts. 1 tried everything that scemed to offer the least prospect of relier. 1 called a council of doctors and had them make an exhaustive chemical and mucroscopical examination of my condition, Five of the best physicians of Syracuse and several from ancther city said 1 must die ! It seemed as though their assertions was true for my feet became cold, my mouth parched, my eyes wore a fixed glassy stare, death sweat, and I read my fate in the anx- | fous expressions my [amily friends.” $edlinr . 3 f +9 yal the finals of “Came at Inst, eration, began to administer a remedy her own responsibility and while | ¢ better very wiy, 1 gained ground i brief, I have no trace theterrible Brights disease from which wha dying, and am a perfectly well man, This may sound like a romance, but 1t is true, and my life, hesith and what 1 am are due to Warner's Safe Cure, which I wish was known to and used by the thous. ands who, I believe, are suffering thus i "minute as 1 was originaily. Does not such | an experience as this justify oe in making a public statementi”’ “It certainly does, disease 18 not a doctor.” “Not common | On the contrary it is one of the most common. .. The trouble is, few people know they have it. It has 80 fe s marked symptoms until its final stages that a person may have it for years, each year getting more and more In {18 power and not” suspect it. It 18 aie natural 1 should feel enthumastic over this remedy while my wife is even more #0 than 1 am. She knows of its beiog used with surpris. ing resulta by many ladies for theic own peculiar ailments, over which it has singu. lar power.” The statament draws out by the sbove interview 12 amply confirmcd by very many of our most prominent citizeis among them being Judge Rigel, and Col. James 8, Goodrich, of the Times, while Gen. Dwight H. Bruce snd Rev. Prof. W. P. Cogdington, D. D., give the remedy their heariiest endorsement, In this age of wonders, surpnimog things sre quits common but an experience 80 unusual as thai of Dr. Martin's and occurring here 1a our midst, may well cause comment and teach a lesson. It shows the necessity of guarding the slightest approach of phym- cal disorder and by the means which has been proven the most relmble and efficient, It shows the depth to which one can sink and yet be rescued and it proved that few people need suffer if these truths are ob- served. But then Bright's common complaint mM A SO Ax Austin youth tmagzines that he is a great elocutionist. His strong eard is reading the ghost seene in ‘Hamlet.’ An old actor wae ealled in to express his opinion on the youth's fitness for the stage, “Don’t you think I can do the ghost in ‘Hamlet’ pretty well 7” “I think some other character would suit you better, You ought to have given up the ghost long ago.” “Then you mean I don't stand a ghost of a show of becoming a great actor 7" “No, 1don’t think yon stand a ghost of ashow ae long as you are alive,” «Queen Victoria saves annually from her Parliamentary allowance, five hun. dred t ousand dollars. “Say, Bmith, are you coming down town to-night ?'! “No.” “Why not ?" “Well, my hired girl left this morn- ing and Mary will be lonesome by her- self.” . ‘““My hired girl left this moraipg, too, and that's why I'm comiitg down, I'd be awfal lonesome with Maggie,” It bas long been known that sulphur cools a hot bearing, but the reason is doubiful, Von Heeren states that the fine metal dust formed when a journal runs hot, and which strongly acts upon both journals and bearing, forms a sul- phide with the sulphur, This compound, which grows soft and greasy, does not cause any appreciable amount of frio- tion. From Head to Foot, The postmaster at North Buffalo, Pa., Mr. M. J. Green, says St. Jacob's Oil, the great pain-conqueror, cured him of pains in the head, and also of frosted feet. Hungary is becoming quite a silk- growing country, From statistics pub- lished a short time ago it appears that in 1881 there were 2,976 producers, who turned out 41,687 kilogrammes of co- coons, which realized not less than 41,- 816 florins, On the profits there has been established, with state aid, a mod- el school, which promises to give a well directed impetus to thesilk-raising industry. “Speak Well of the Bridge that Carries Us Bately Over,” Is an old adage, and as these words seem to appiy to my case Iuse them. For several rears 1 have been terribly troubled with my a 3 and liver. I had intense pains in my lolps, back and hips. I could not lie down, or sitdown at tities as the palas were worethan Lcould bear. I was treated by physicians here in Syracuse that did me no good, and I also tried several medicines that gave me no relief. I finally went to one of our druggists here in Syracuse, and was re- commended to use Hunt's Remedy. I pur- chased a bottle, as 1 found it had been used with wonderful success here by others, and I had not used one bottle before I began to improve, could rest, which before I had been unable to obtain; the pains in my limbsand | back wers all gone, and it certainly has done all that was claimed for it in my case, In fact, Hunt's Remedy has made a com- plete cure, and I most heartily recommend it to the public for kidney troubles {nn gone. rai. You are at liberty to use my name for the benefit of others that may be in doubt as to the great merit of Hunt's Reamned yy, Gratefully yours, A. Wooprurr, With the Dry Goods house of D, McCarthy & Co. Syracuse, N. Y,, June 11, 1553, The vapors of phosphorus, if breath- ed for a long time, produce general iil. health, io circumstances not yet fully understood, but which are probably to be sought for in the idiosyncrasies of the individual, Usually it takes the lo- cal form of necrosis of ths maxillary or jaw-bone. This, if not relieved in time by an operation, results in death, ———— A Souree of Chronic Misery. Weak nerves i s sotiree of chronl Slight nolses jar them ¥, the most causes prodoce dighles: excitement prevents sleep, an unac. | cusiomed Savor destroys the appetite. That | superiative pervine and tonic, Howtetter's Stomach Bitters, changes all thi It pros misery, trivial liscomfort, ihe tere ts BOUle Menai noes digestion and Yoo l sulrition artionats share of Physi A Sr er. iper ihe vigor lmpa yi to the entire ied by the nerves sensitiveness of the nerves diminishes as they An in vigor, and as a consequence of this restor ngullity, sieep e prove. Dis svat § tend bouts pepiia, part An apparently very careful compiia made by Mr. Tenison- wds, of the Linnean Socie of N uth Wales, of the geological forma- ym the fundamental cout alluvial, show $ owe +, granite up to the re that none of the large groups of rocks which are known in other parts of the world is {rom thal continent, a —— os Tose CoMpPLAINING of Bore Throat or Hoarseness should use Brow x's Brox CHiAL Trocues, The effect is extraondi- pary, particularly when used by singers and speakers for clearing the voles, 25¢. a box. --— Phyilozera on the roots of vines for- warded to Eogland for examiostion by experts, through Kew officials, by the Government of Victoria, have been found in considerable numbers, although the vines themselves were effectnaily destroyed, It appears that the earth protected the pests which had found their way nuderground, For DYSPEPSIA, INDIGRETION, depression of spir. fin and general debility, in their various forms: also a8 a preventive against fever and agme and other intermittent fevers, the “Ferro-Phosphorated. Elixir of Callsaya™ made by Caswell, Hazard & Co, New York, and sold by all Draggigia, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or othet sickness, it bas no equal gi pt lami Fon a certain grade of murder the J ap- anese law not only condemns the erimis nal to death, but ail of his family and his schoolmaster, It is really fortunate for many school superintendents in Chi. cago, Brooklyn, and other wicked American cities that thoy do not live in Japan, ‘ive years sgo my hfe was a dread all the time from Heart Disease, since using Dr. Graves’ Heart Regulator the English Isngusge would fail we 10 telling the I received. — Kate Musgrove, Coloma, Ind. For sale at druggists, ss ———E AIA Ars To listen kindly is often an act of tho most delicate interior mortifica- tion, and helps us very much to speak kindly ourselves, 'Hale’s_Honey Frorehoundd anc Tar, Nd) Ts —— A life of earnest work and benevolence is the ad “VEGETABLE PILLS” The best curs for LIVER snd BIL. ; his complaints, COSTIVENESY, - IEADACHE snd DYSPEPSIA. Zo Price, 8 conta, at Druggists, or. by Bamiplos pent yee, Address BT. BERNARD VEGETABLE PILL MAKERS, #0 Moroer Street, New York VARICOCELE or Wormy Yeins of Rerotum, Gn the snes reeled use go “ Fiekly and pamiogr i anhogd. Hed ios Sempr 1% Glove fitting. Lirculnr Free, AGENCY, 160 Bt. How Tork, —- oo -¢- ep { This porous plaster is famous for its quick and hearty action in PLAS f ER | Lomo Back, Hheumatism, Bclatios, Crick ia the Back, Side or Hip, Neuralgia, SUX Joints and Muscles, Bore Chest, Kidney Troubles and all paing or aches sither local or deepecated, It Soothes, Blrength- ens and Stimulates the paris. The virtues of hops come bined with gums-—clean and ready to apply, Superior to Hnlments, lotions and salves, Price 2 counts or § for vs and country | A GREAT SUCCESS stores, Malled on re | wf A coipt of price. Hop a so—— Plaster Company, Pro | prictors, Boston, Mass, 1%" The best family pill made Hawley's Blomach and Liver Pills. So. Plsssant in action and easy to take, LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER Ie the greatest Blood ressedy of the age Teter, Berefula, Ulcers, Balla, Flagler, and 81) Blood Slecasos 1ieid 1 i wonderful powers Pure Blood is the guaranties of health, Read ! It sured my son of Borofula.” J. KE Bresks, Puineswille, O i cured soy 2004 of Erysipe 160. we Mrs. B. Senelizer, Larimers Pa. Prios $1 BE SELLERS & CO, Frog's, Pittsburgh, Fs The geuuine bas 66r ates on botlom of wrappers BUSINESS MEN. Risking Health and Life--Statement of a Well-Known Official of Lowell, Mass. Dr” David Kennedy's Favorit: Remedy, of Rondout, N. ¥X. Chronic Kidney Yhgease Cured by “1 must hav dic® Aspomaar Francie Goward, of Bum Mass, to bis Liks so men, Mr. Goward was in sarily life suds perfect stranger 40 phy eieal other hep or excislmed City sr sheeet, Lowell, other putdic phydcian any stro, Staiward nfir excilements of a Dusy jife, caused by busigess 2 with some inbertel tendenc often fuheritad my friends i kidney troubles the Lead of benefit ™ medic He also had rowteie gland, Utterly 44 WOOT, : rin PH. DAVID HENSEDY'S FAYOMRITE REMEDY, of Bondost, N.Y That three years ag Under date of Fob 13 “My hes t hiss Lown for years use FAVORITE REMEDY cocssonslly WEE Reel iin Lhe Boas wae ia " ing, Lie says I stil} fhe best ih is f have § ingary about say © so, and § always roc ¢ £ of rn for 1 Gave used wit & of be troul seat i BR BIUroe « Favorite FoR 8, are, sufferers 4 Sen REMEDY in his prs It is purely vegetable, n efficient if taken se direwiod WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. Toe the Consmmpiive Wilhor's POURD OF OOD JIvES OL awh Tame, wih unt wt the very Dausastis fis sovfoe need f+ endowed Ly he witha heal property { NEMILLION LADIES WANTED 1» 6% eva, wise » of La Beue's Complexion Re ad vom Freokes an {rate f and Oo'or tof ghost ok i Is nstigre 3) {or BAIN ¢ antifier: & Is % ’ 88 mivauls 1 # b po Ge. Da Ar dos. BH Clark, 28%; SLY A Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. a ail of Bere, and ae ie name ble Hair Restorer. It will from all dandraf, restore gra hair to its satursl ool and proadoce & few growl where it has fallen off, ft does not sflect the health, which sdiphur, segar of Jead and nitrate of giver prepar ations have done, It will change Hight or faded hair ina few days to a besutiful glossy brown. Ask your drogeet forit, Fach bottle is warranted, Smith, Kline & Co, Wholesale Ante, Phila, , Pa. , and CIN, Onttenton N.Y ARE of Reawty Ian joy Farever, DE. T. FELIX OOURAUD'S Beaatifier. Cream, or Magical h Removes Tan, Pimples Free immedistely free the be Oriental Neo © other cosmet] will de it, std Bkin case and every blemish on beauty, ard defies de faction, It has #lood the fost of thirty yours Blais 18 =O ATER Jems we tap 8 10 Le rue the preparation is properly suade, Accept fi ooutiterfeil of simiiar ams The . distinguishes} Dr. I. A, Sayre. sald 8 a lady of the HALT TON (a pa Vomit)" An youl ladies will wee thee, 1 rocomanehd Goursud's Croan’ as the least harvafal of all the Skin preparations” One bottle will leet si x seonthis, ¥ ee Foudse Fale roinuves gaperfio. Thout 1 3 n. THAD, 8d Prop. 44 Bond RNY. and Papey Goods Deaders Beautifies the Skin. Parties as well AY * , re for arrest and proof of anv one selling the same. Cambor MUR i 106 best Linunent. Price fe cents [YR LUTEES GPRCIFIO FOR WOMEN, &2. by D ah ToweN, TUT & 00. HI» Girard 8 ade plein, Pa r. Lite treats female diss only. Advice free at office or by letter. RUPTURE Udo Wht Trostimeti Same 8 at Os Obtale ER BAS i tof ain ie r his on prone Foort er ; Bt t Col ror I | Bo Basalt, SU A Phosnix Pectoral will cure your cough. Price® ets #8 ngaliue the selfish elavish misery of oversensitiveness. “It was flaxseed that ruined me,” he said as he crossed his legs and heaved a henvy sigh from the bottom of his soul, **You tried to make a corner, ¢h 7” “Oh, no. 1 was simply calculating on the natural and average demand in the Middle Mtates,” “And did the price go down ?” “Yes 15 cents a bushel,” “What was the cause?” “Almost total lack of boils In the Btates of Ohio, Indiana, Miehigan, and Iilivois, that season,” he calmly replied. “The number of boils dropped from 50,000 to three or four old earbuncles apd a felon or two, and I'll be hanged if even those weren't poulticed with corn meal to save expense,” A urrrie girl went away with her mother tor a week's visit in the coun- try. When they reiurned she looked up and down the streets, and at the bouses, and said: “Why the town ain't red, is it 7” “Of course not, Fannie, Why do you ask that question?” " , mamma, just before we started away, I hear paps tell Mr, Tompkins that he was going to paint the town red, while we were in thecountry, I guess he must have been basy and didn’t have time to do it, Don’t you suppose so, mamma ?" “Yes, dear, I do.” Then there was a large silence, Borvixa THE Dirriconry.— ‘Will you give me fen cents for a drink?” asked a tramp, “Your frankness is sorefreshing,” re- plied the gentleman, “that I would be glad to accommodate yon, but, nunfor- tunately, I have nothing less than a quarter.” “H'm; that is rather embarrassing. You wouldn't care to give me the quar- ter, I suppose ?”’ “Hardly, In fact I have only a quar- ter in my pooket, and I shall probably want a drink myself before dinner,” “Isee,” repliod the tramp,” the sit- uation is decidedly complicated. Allow me to think for a moment. Ah, I have it. Just give me the quarter, and we will take a little nip together at my ex- pense.” A ———————— Hanraxeroxw wanted w stand his land- lady off for a couple of weeks’ hoard and so at the breakfast table he said in a loud tone of voice: “Ah, Mrs, Hendricks ?" “Yes, Mr. Harlington,” ‘‘Ah, will you be kind enough to pour a little cold water in my coffee ? 1 1s too strong aud hol” Alter breakfast she said: “Certainly, Mr, Harlington, accommodate you willingly,” I will —————— A ———— Important, When you visit or jeave New York Cay, Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, a #1 15e Grand Unten Hotel, opposite Grand Cen- trad Depot. Elegant rooms, fitted up ata cost of one ion dollars, reduced to §1 and spwards per Ewvaior. Restaurant . Horse cars, elevalel railroad to all depots. Famili better for jess moobey 81 the Grand than a! any other Gral-cinss hotel ln the ¢f Lave 0 day, ma i ——— A prize of 82.400 has been awarded by the Turin Academy of Science to Mr, Hormuozd Hassam for his discover- ies in the field of Assyrian and Baby- lonian satiguities, . How to Shorten Live, You hs t ooid and neglect s simple, 4 ue Horns G Dy rug pnt —— - IT is very funny, but as a general rule the wailer in a swell restaurant is about the only person about the premises who doesn’t wait for anything. The man who orders the chop does most of the wailing. We recommend Ely's Cream Balm where a cure for Catarrh is called for, and con- sider that we are doing the public a service by making its virtues Known 10 those ¢ filic- ted with this loathsome disease, for which it 1¥ mn most irslances a perfect cure Prox Bris, Druggists, Grand Rapids, Mich. (Price 50 cts. Bee adv.) mmm AIA Sn — “No,” said a Kentuckian, “lI don't wan't any paintings in water colors, Give "em to me in oil-—{usil oil. That's the kind of an art connoisseur Iam.” i —— A startling fact. Heart Disease is only inferior 1n fatality to comsumplion. do not stiffer from it bot use Dr. Graves’ Heart Regulator. It has cared thousands, why not you? $1. st drognists. e— liens TuepmomeriEs patiels of satin are made. Arbutus and other floral de- signs are painted: or embroidered in the corners, Carbo lines, Strike the bosom of old mother earth And from her veins unseen There flows an oil of untold worth From which comes Carbolipe. cement ip——— Kio shoes can be Kept soft and free from cracks by rubbing them once a week with pure glycerine or castor oil. 1 am cured of Ustarrh and deafness by Ely's Cream Balm. My sunt was deal in one ear. Alter usiog the Balm a few times her hearing was restored. F. D. Monsg, Insurance Broker, Elmabeth N. J. Not a hquid or snull, AIA Sreun may be cleansed by rubbing with a piece of wash leather dipped in kerosene oil. » Piso's Remedy for Catarth is a certain cure for that very obnoxious disease. A LITTLE SOAP to the hinges of a door will their creaking. ROA Toman is always a gn in a RSwspapas Nexis TH § RVIN | (THEY GREAT) \ [NERVE] CONQUEROR. A SPECIFIC FOR. DO EPILEPSY, SPASMS, -wm CONVULSIONS, FALLING SICKNESS ST. VITUS DANCE, ALCHOHOLISM, OPIUM EATING, SYPHILLIS, SCROFULA, KINGS EVIL, UGLY BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE, RHEUMATISH, NERVOUS WEAKNESS, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES, BILIOUSNESS, COSTIVENESS, KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES. $1.50 peg bottle at druggists, “Bg Prop’rs. bind The Dr. 8. A. Richmond Med., Co., St. Toseph, Ale. Correspondence frecly snsw For testimonials an wid iw wo ered by 3 corouiars send stamp, C. NX. CRITTEXTOX, Agent, New York. DR. DAVID ™u KENNEDY’S ieasant to Take, Powerful te Care, And Welcome in Every Home, KIDNEY nnd LIVER CUR hr. Kepnedy's Paver. He Hemedy un sdapled to : ages and both sexes, af. i 1eded am y impurity of the & i, ar Kid - wey. Bladder snd Liver Complaints, Constipation an? Weaknesses pecan Lo womere It proves succes? i ines had totally failed a8 Jong ss thos reme broken reocrd of ir NAny won hosts of warm wm pulfering ened med oud despair it has sn un yen, and has nwes where x’ tdbher q RNosullerers pessr traceable 10 Dr. Kennedy stakes his personal and 3 femuional reputation on the piatement that Favorite Hemedy wil do you good For sale by all drogriste. or write 15 Dr. David Kennedy, Rondowt, N. VV. GOOD NEWS To LADIES! Grestest inducements vror of fered. Now's pour time to if » i CEPA 4 INFALLIBLE irre An oiddime remedy, Safe nnd cflectn. al in ie action. "rice 25 cools a bottle. FOR SALE BY DRUGGINTS. 50 CONSUMPTION ¥ I have & positive resneds Tor the above disense; by ite Bile thousshde of casos of the worst Kind snd of ne eve boon curd Tone al in ite efBc Jibstlwlisend THO BY a ir Alu IREal on thie anen, 50 any oo Serer. Gove Rrprome and DIT A sLOCUM, Por] SL, New York ! T STOPPED FREE Marvelous racers, insane Persons Dr KLINE'S GREAT NeARVERESTORER Sor all BRAIN & Nagy Diseas Only rere ewe for Nevey Afvient, en pats. ore, ly pera t Et PTO LAR AT 4 PER CENT. pa La a] nd A beplup be puld “a Bo security rguired exsepe for isderest, snd them only pesuonsl Joknt are for pore or meg of soofleratr ean 18 2 . un w 190, ok LsFE. & cent for partionlers Renew Manager, § Tie 26 WW, Bh se nnd, Lay the Axe to the Root If you would destroy the can kering worm. For any exter nal pain, sore, wound or lame- ness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN MENT. It penetrates all mus cle and flesh to the very bone. expelling all inflammation. soreness and pain, and healing the diseased part as no othei Linimont ever did or ean. Sa. ¢ experience wo ratons oF sufferers, and %0 will you say when you have tried the “Mustangd whi — Cl. a —r"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers