A LIBERAL OFFER. ive Thousand Dollars to any Charita- ble Institution, CANNOT BE DONE STATED, Rochester, N. Y,, Friends of Ex-President very much disquieted, Of course he is not going to diel He is in the hands of a very particu- lar physician, lis doctor does not call it Bright's Disease! No, it is stomach disorder that he 1s suffering from now, and every few hours he takes a cold, and from time to time many other symp- toms are developed. These symptoms the public should know are really sec- ondary to Bright's Disease. His physicians say that everything that medical skill can do for him is being done. This is net so. This case is a prominent one because the general is an ex-president; and vet there are thousands of farmers quietly dying, in their farm houses, of secon- dary symptoms of Dright's Disease, called by every other conceivable name; thousands of workmen, likewise dying, eaving helpless families; hundreds of housands in all walks of life who have sickened, and are likewise dying, help- ess victims of powerless physicians, Eight years ago a very well known gentleman was about to enter upon arge commercial transactions, His medical adviser quietly dropped into | ais office one day and told his cenfiden- tial clerk that be would be dead in three Ir. IT AS IT 18 Union and Advertiser. Arthur are the question of the preservation of wine, which has long been a matter of great difficulty in France, and for which Now however Pasteur bited as a penaloffence, the discoveries of M. cal whatsoever, of its quality, notably the microbe that Pasteur discovered that all the wine for a few moments, is not necessary—-a heat of 182° to 142° Fahr. is suflicient, but of course the wine must be kept in closed vessels, and no air allowed to approach. For private persons who are doubtful about a few bottles of wine nothing 1s easier than to carry out this method. bottles are well corked, up to about 140° Fahr. pletely destroy the germ within the wine without in any way injuring its flavor and quality. ot - The age of paper appears to be ap- proaching. Among the innumerable things made from this material is that of pipes. The process is as follows: Strips of paper, the width of which cor- responds with the length of one pipe are drawn through melted months, and that be ought to settle up his business affairs at once! That man is alive and well to-day, yet he was given up as incurable with ‘he same disease that is killing General Arthurl Our reporter met this gentleman yes- rerday and in conversation about the Feneral’s case, he said: “1 will give $5,000 to any “charitable | “ institution in the state of New York, | ‘i to be designated by the editor of the | “* New York World, the editor of the » Buffalo News and W. E. Kisselburgh * of the Troy Times, Warner's safe ‘ cure (taken accordi { my direc- | ¢ tions) which cured me eight years ‘ago, cannot cure General Chester A. s Arthur of Bright's disease from which he is suffering.” “Now I want you to he said, “that we do not profess to “to make new kidneys, but we do “ know from personal experience and | “from the experience of man “thousands of similar cases, that we “ can stop the consumption of the kid- ‘neys. Many a man has gone through * life with one without incon- ‘venience. Thousands of people have “ lived a majority of their life with one ‘lung. They did not have a new lung ‘ made. We do not make pew kidneys, * but if the kidney is not consumed Loo ‘much we can stop disease and prolong | ‘life if taken in time." This offer comes from H, H, Warner, yroprietor of Warner's safe cure, of his city. Mr. Warner also said, “My dear ‘sir, there are governors, senators, presidential candidajes, members of “congress, prominent men and women all over the country whom I per- * sonally know have been cured of dis- * ease, such as General Arthur suffers ‘ from, by our Warner’s safe cure, but ‘ owing to the circles in which they * move they do not care to give public * testimonial to the fact.’’ Mr. Warner is interested in General Arthur's case, because he is personally wcquainted with him, and he says that t 1s a shame that any man should be sllowed to die under the operation ol ld-fashioned powerful cathartics, which have no curative effects, rather han that a modern, conceded specific for kidney disease, whose worth is ac- | tnowledged world-wide, should save m. “If you doubt the efficacy of War- aer’s safe cure,” say the proprietors, ‘ask your friends and neighbors about t. This is asking but little. They can :ell you all you want to know.” “We have kept a standing offer be- fore the public for four years,” says Mr. Warner, “that we will give $5,000 .0 any person who can successfully dis- wate the genuineness, so far as we know, of the testimonials we publish, and none have done it,” ¥ Were General Arthur a poor man, ! inable to be left **in the hands of his physician,” he would use that great remedy, as many thousands of others | nave done, and get well. How absurd then for people to say that everything that can be done 1s being done for the »x-president, when the one successful remedy in the world that has cured, or hat can cure a case like his, has not been used by them. Cr —— A curious feature of the National museum in Washington is the zoologi- ‘ul section, or the department devoted to birds’ eggs. It has about 42,000 & A ng { VO understand, ’’ 3 ov kidney building. vary in size from that of the tiniest pumming-bird to that of the giant vird, whose rematns are found in Mada- + gascar, There is a little egg of a tiny humming-bird lying in a diminutive nest. The humming-bird that made the nest and laid the egg is the small. est bird in the world. he little egg has a length or long diameter of three. hundreths of an inch. The nest is one- twentie h of an inch across one way, and ninety-two one-hundreths the other, cmp The Chief Roadmaster of the French Government railways says the best pian yet discovered for conSolidating, Ly the interlacing of its roots, the loose soil of newly made embankments is the double poppy. It germinates in a few days, and in two weeks grows enough to give rome protection to the slope, 1t is an annual, but after the first year sows itself, Si fp — Wood worms can be destroyed in books and woodwork by benzine, Books are locked up in a cupboard with a saucer of . Furniture and carvings are placed in a tightly closed room with an open dish of benzine. New wondwork ean be protected against thelr entry by a coating of glue, is there- outside is and The invention, It uff is only about one-half a fmportant, eave New Yor City, save and $0 carriage ilire, and slop 1 Hotel, i opposite Grand Cen- PARE eX Tessa ¢ Grand Un a cont at ! upwards Confession of the Late Dr. Dio Lewis Thousands of people all over his sountry will hear with keen regret o he derth of Dr, Dio Lewis. bas bee guod health to thou istered comfort to very sadly have missed his words, Dr. Lewis was one of the most gemal aad inspiring ol men. He did not believe very much in taking medicine, making hygiene a great hobby and in- sisting that if a person would live right there would be medi. cine; and yet in 1883, his candor above things else being noticeable, he said, **If I found myself afilicted with a serious kidney disorder I would use Warner's safe cure.” Adding, “The truth is the medigal profession dazed and hel the presence of more than one kidney malady, while the testimonials of hundreds of | gent. and very rep gentlemen, hardly leave room to doubt that the proprietors of that remedy have fallen upon one happy discoveries which occasionally bring help to suffer- ing humanity. I am not so narrow that 1 cannot gratefully recognize the precious value of relief in the form of medicine,” Dr. Lewis met with an accident which injured him so that ery- His from a piration « nds and has min- who would his cheering ranra 1 ina yedls ie Alls those 11s} “ie {be little necessity of 1 ail pless in nt 11% Hiei itable of those or 8 1 ir testimonial, coming as it did free, frank and open heart, is a very important confirmation of whal so many thousands have said of the rem- edy he 30 highly commended. i A I¥ the white of an egg is used instead of water for mixing the mustard, the plaster will not blister the most deli- cate skin, “<> Hemarkable Escape, John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind., had a This very narrow eacape from death, is his stages of Consumption. ians gave my case up. that o Our best physie- I finally got said I could not liv twenty-four hours My friend thea pur. chase a bottle of DR. WM, HALL'S BALSAM FORTHE LUNGS, which ben- efited me. I continued until I in perfect health, having used medicine.”’ BO ow doct Tr 0 am now no other Elastic paint is sim ply an ordinary in benzine has been added, IISA. The farmers, in their swamps, we're sure, Could find the roots and plants that cure If by their Knowledge they only knew For just the disease each one grew. Take courage now and “Swamp-Root” try- (for kidney, liver and bladder complaint, As on thiFremedy you can rely. Ef ———— To drive rats away, pour some bi-sul- phide of carbon into their holes. Get the stuff at the drug-store, and be care- ful in handling it. Catarrh 1s a very prevalent and exceedingly dis. agreeable disease ; liable, if neglected, to develop into serious consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the aystem, effecting a radical and permanent cure of catarrh, 100 doses $1. A —————— AI I ss man Don’t farm in ruts. Shake yourself up. Look about you. You may learn something, even from Peter Tumble- down. You will get more comfort for 25ots. in Lyon's Heel Stiffeners than in any other article you buy, EE — a — a Don’t trim a young tree after the leaves have put out. Do it before or expect a stunted growth, St. Bernard Vegetable Pills. That Tired Feeling The warm westher has a debilitating effect, especially upon those who are within doors most of the time, The peculiar, yot common, €om- plaint known as “that tired feeling,” is the result. This feeling can be entirely overcome by taking Hood's SBarsaparilla, which gives new life and girength to all the functions of the body. “1 could not sleep; had no appetite, 1 took Hood's and soon began to sleep soundly; up without that tired and languid feeling; and appetite Improved.” BR. A. Baxronn, Kent, Ohio. y * Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for Made only by C. 1. HOOD & CO. Lowell, Mass. §00 Doses One Dollar JAMS TAnLE syne. Jeg LY Vinegar, Cnisup. Preserves, Canning nnd HKernut-manking for farmers’ wives, maaiied Free with ave dime pack of Fall Tarnip seed (any kind.) Ba PAVE OF WINTER BEETS THROWN JAMES HASLEY, Bood Grower, Madison, J ne SERYOL PEBILITY Alifosxperionoe, ages Consulistion and B Dr. WARD # ONO, 26 Sarsaparilla eculd get my " Ie er a— . Qi yester FEMALR DECAY, Remarkabic snd quick sures. Trial past yikes by mall FREE Address LOUISIANA, MO. 470 A Burs ASTHMA. FACE, HANDS, FEET, and all thelr imperfections, incieding Facial, Developement, Superfisens Hale, Birt Marks, Sole, Warls, Moth, Freckle, Tied Nose, Acne Hisek Flesds, Sears, PMitlag and thelr reste Dr. JOHUN WH. WOODRURY, Aifens ® fend 100, for bosh i B “Grind your own Bone, eal, Oyster Shells, GRAMAM Flour snd Cora the SEG BEAN ID DMX Ts Wilson's Patent) 1 more made {in keepl u = _eent. Also POWER MILES : ED MILLS. Circulars and Te on application. /LLSON BROS. lew | BT X. Peart, or ¥ Easton, Fa. PLATFORM ECHOES or LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART, By John B. Gough., 11s last and crowning life work, brim full of theill ot mgr said pal fright, pure, and go full of | soghier and tears To it is added be Life and Death ¢ » LYMAN AR- OTT. 1000 Agent ot $100 $200 » month + Be we re Hutre Terms sod Poy g of einen A.D. WORTHINGTON & sr inten ¢ are a i COL Hartford, Conn ts poLLARS : Fortec t SEWINGHMACHINES Wearrssied foe van entan e . wired, Poy @rect and save § § a fan 5° : Orguue gp sw La % SEO. FAY ow 0. Wee peiimed ipl from ove dO 440 Nearae Me 2» fv 1 new use has been found for jute manufacture a material call ut which now lar in Europe for covering roofs, g damp walls and floors, ete, adapted for use on farms in maki tightreservoirs, or in the constructi bridges, and is value in any case where a material is required that is at once str impermeable and cheap, y | gely js0- | It is or g i of i of © the + oe, 18 used iw 1 yo Lh fry ii on + ol ng, A Pi Jdvania court has decided | that the transfer of credits and by telephone is as valid as that by word of mouth, in which there is no actual evidence in writing on transac- | tion. debts the op , Waa some power, the giftie gle us, selves, as thers ses us i ew women want to appear sick we see with pain _ who have been 1 female weakness who ire thetnse ives by the nse of i Prescription,”’ be | [his ready isa | neural. | that class if diseases mplaints.” Illustrat- | senses Of nen, with of self-treatment, | Addreas, Association, 8 Or female ihe On seit for 10 esnis World's Dispensary Main Street, Bufia cc —— 1 appies stamps, i Handsome are sometimes | sour. | Thomas Carlyle, the great Scotch author, suffered all his life with dyspepsia which made his own life miserable and caused his best and truest | friends not a little pain because of his fret- | fulness, Dyspepsia generally arises from | disease of the liver and as Dr. Pierce's | “iGolden Medical Discovery’ cures all dis- ; of this great gland, it follows that while all cannot be Cariyles, even with dys- pepsia, all can be free from the malady, while emulating his virtues . AAP and often make Little a time, heap in —- i Une Dr. Bage’s Catarrh Remedy. | jualled am A —— Never allow a request to be repeat- | ed, i HOUSEHOLD. WHEN necessary to thoroughly sweep a carpeted room, first dust carefully and remove all the furniture that can easily be carried out. Brush out around buttons of tuffed furniture,and cover closely with unbleached cotion | sheets and keep for this purpose, Dust and remove all ornaments, and cover | everything that must remain. Use salt | or washed tea-leaves to sprinkle over | the floor and sweep with a short and even stroke. Let dust settle thor- oughly, and then wipe off paint and woodwork before returning rummiture, re To keep ice in the sick room, cut a piece of flannel about nineinches square and secure it by ligature about the mouth of an ordinary twmbler so as to leave the cup shape depression of flan- nel within the tumbler to about half its depth. In the flannel cup so formed | pieces of ice may be preserved many | hours, all the longer if a piece of flan- nel from four to five inches square be used as a loose cover to the ice cup. Cheap flannel with comparatively open meshes is preferable, as the water eas- ily drains through it and the ice is kept quite dry. ccf 5 ORANGE TRIFLE. —Put a quarter of | two ounces of ratafias at the bottom of | a trifle dish and pour over them, when | it is cold, a syrup made as follows: Rub | some lumps of a quarter of a pound of | sugar on the peel of four oranges; boil | this quantity with half a pint of orange | juice for five minutes, Take off the | peel of four oranges down to the fruit, | which divide into quarters, and having | taken away the pith and seeds, cut them into small pieces and put on the cakes, Over all put half a pint of rich | cream whisked to a strong froth, <n Flats shone A Ina i sboard, p RONING, ' i dry et 1] dust and moke as well as rust, } of the full length cupboards shoul stand a froning-board; th tyl f rotecte one * Avoid moving things about AlWuys are + 2 ov with tha $1 a a+ cl ut away with the irons and ow 43 1 v 1 i #4 v Heil L544 wanted in a hurr china saucepan on tl lamp. Place a lump of as soon as it melts, 1 Let 4 wil egRs. enough for with salt saucepan very Currers Witn BUTTER | Dip each cutlet in a beaten i 1 peppered and sailed crack- ust, and fry in hot drippings to a Lay each as it is | done on paper to absorb the grease, Arrange on a hot dish and put on every cutlet a liberal spoonful of sa Make it by beating tablespoonfuls of | butter to a cream with a tablespoonful | a tablespoonful of uece, Try this lemon sponge; it make and Is always hiked. ounce of gelatine in one pint ing water until dissolved; then pour on of boiling water, the juice lemons and sugar taste. mixed, a i5 Easy to Soak one 1 of boil. of three When UU 0 wroughly beat to well beaten. Beat all together until quite stiff; put in molds wet with water and set on tha {oe Ie 108, - i To serve eggs baked or shirred: © ter a deep earthern ple dish, or Iit stone dishes made expressly for this method of cooking eggs, and into it break carefully as many eggs are required for use, without crowding; sprinkle salt and pepper and the least bit of butter on Log ting ina hot oven to set, which will require four or five minutes, A little chopped par- sley or ham may be added if desired. - + vie v Of as y before put iL KipNEY STEW,—Take a large beef kidney, cut all the fat out, cut it up in slices: then let it lay in cold water, with a teaspoonful of salt added, fifteen minutes; wipe dry, then put it in the The Frazer Axle Grease lasts four times | as long as any other, Useit, and save your | horses snd wagons, A trial will prove that --— Let self abnegation be the habit of both. —— lip FITS: All Fits stopped Itee. Treatise and §2irisl I forgot’ is never an acceptable ex. Mothers if you want the little ones to have a fine head of hair, free from dan- druff and other scalp affections, use the only natural hair renewer, Carboline, made from pure unrefined petroleum and guaranteed the prince ot all hair renewers, cs ———— I ———————— If you must criticise, let it be done lovingly, ———a—— MENSMANS PEFTONIZED REEF TONIC, the ON Jiepataion of beef containing Ha entire nur ous properties, It contains biood-making, foroe finer and 3 Rio-quusatnng properties; ua, ie for on, PRRMIVINS Prosi and an Torag of genes { bility; also, in all en feabled conditions, whether the result of exbans. tion, nervous over.work or acute dis ease, particularly If resul rom pulmonary complaints Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. Boid by droggwia, A good wife 1s the greatest earthly pleasure, isimnif———— A 6ooD rule for baking potatoes is to wash and boll them in the usual way till nearly done and then finish by bak- ing. They are whiter and more meally than when baked the old way. SMOKY places on the kitchen ceiling should be covered with gum shellac; then they will not strike through the new coat of lkalsomine, ccf fore it is done add one small onion, sliced; one teaspoonful of powdered sage, a very little grated nutmeg, and pepper and salt to season well; serve | hot, with mashed potatoes, a Pick LED CnickeN. ~DBoll four chick- ens until tender enough for meat to fall from bones, put meat in a stone jar,and pour over it three pints of cold, good cider vinegar pint and a half the water in which the chickens were boiled; add spices if preferred, and it will be ready for use in pwo days. This is a popular Sunday evkning dish ; 1t is good for lun- | cheon at any time. Porato Dror CARES. —To two cup- fuls of mashed potato add two cupfuls of warm milk, a tablespoonful of mel- ted butter, two beaten eggs, half a cup- ful of prepared flour and balf a tea spoonful of salt.” Beat the whole very hard and drop in great spoonfuls on a greased griddle, Serve very hot as soon as they are baked. \ ———— a Berone beginning to iron sprinkle the table plentifully with water and lay on the ironing blanket, This will hold it firmly in place and prevent all wrinkling and shoving about. Never try to iron with a blanket having wrinkles or bunches, inssinn AA— WieN putting down a new carpet be sure you save the ravelings, They will furnish just the darning th you will when the carpet “‘begins to go.’ aI AH “Hall's Hair Renewer keeps my hair in good condition,” Mrs. 8. H. Scott, Btod. dard, N. H. Ayer's Ague Cure is a purely vegetable The cough medicine is Piso's © to boub cough Bold everywhere. 200, DR. RADWAY'’S THE ONLY CENUIKE = i Sarsaparillian Resolvent! The Gat | lo 100 FORTHE CURE : 34 Scrofula, Old Bore matism, Varicose V | plaints, Gravel, | | Dell LI ANIRKRO23IY SISIDHNNA ONY SNYIDISAHM hp Radway’s Sarsaparillian ckly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Wenk~ | ore and Bore ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills ch 1 and Fevers, and Neuralgia. it is an unfailing remedy for Di Kidney and Idver. for J This medicine, « WE vegetable tonics, qu goivent seases of the It is invaluable Women, and all wh Itdoesnot injure th hy, cause be produce constipation Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the a the assimilation of food, relieves and Belching, and glhens the muscles and nerves } Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, etc, it hi + it hia BF" The genuine has aboy Cre Wrapper Made only by BROWN CHENICAL (0 od hry viral ity "He arin ’ ) equa | me. Your friend, | A remedy composed of i dinary . heal, reg {| wasled 1 SEITROT nla ww purity, troken down and eid BY § $ a bowtie BADWAY RCO. N. X., f Radway's Ready Bellet Fils msed red | gE On i DR | Proprietors © i jor, Radway's and IFUL plexion | NO LADY i iI8 REALLY BEAUT |} Without a x Clear, White Com POAT + MAT ppp, % Fa EDICAL Vie 2X | | Cures DBrights' Disease, Catarr! sb fthe B Torpid Liver. It | solves Gall-Stones i Gravel. OPAC TI AGEN 2 MATT YT AND yy MPTOMS and CONDITIVAG Y Re 1 8 [Aloft wi 1 this Nel should be taken, rine for y RErmmago i} i i Drops Mi tas Foul-Breath Gall- ITISASPECIVFIC, Every dose goes lo the spot, € oon Biotehes, Pever-sore tina most Wonderf ul Appetizer. ¢ frp M W. M. SCOTT & CO. PEL'S OAP othes white All lettersofin ry prompily ent Fre ) ME § £1 SOLD BY ALL DRIGGISTS, i EL | BORAX | Cle wre # & B S | paces, purifies us : and i th and Tellea. i where, sweet, sie every Full pound bar ERLE: = 2 | Free Farms gan Lo1s: 8 w & rE TEER Se A SFFALOGOALES | | OX wa 3 an 310: AwARDED FIRST PREMIUM PATE N t Las AT TRE WORLIFS FAVPORITION, New @ricans, ‘ (Four Cold Megalp. Al giher prine Pad sales aimee’ BusinessCollege, IT rote peting rack Soales, H P uy S60 Situs ; particulars, address | ay Bosles, Platform re Write Yor i roar for YOUR MONEY, | Circmiars. terme and | =o — oor 3 oa BE BEST VALUE for YOUR MOREY | G 0 NSU Mi P 110 N Beate cic. Important putested IMPROVEMENTS, e | have 8 pow ve & Meira, Ber : thounshdn Bou v ef Le ve heel Cure that 1 will send TALE TREAT prove snd P.O addres " JED Zasien ojos MARRIED: Sion 20, 100 Last 132 Ment Va per 35 No Nope 10 Cul OR Moises wanes. CECLIP«E® HALTER Ad BRIDLE ( omblasd, cannot be Slipped by SRY horse ampie Halter to any part of UK free on receipt of §1 oid bre all Saddlery Hardware and Harness Dealers Special discount to the Trade send for Prioe | jet LIGHTHOUSE, ~ . ASTEP IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHERS. BrrTIn INSTRUMENTS. LOWER PRICES. a Ce EagsigaToame to SS a day, fines Bot un PEpawerTEn's 8 Samples Ww fer the horse's : AFETY Rms Hoosen, H fort Address y ¥ick INCLOBING Sramp ron Full PaaTiCuLARS BEINN BROS. 4 CO REWARK, NN. J FRAZER BEST IN THE WORLD FF Ged The Genin “ eletrated an ¥ AXLE GREASE Lverywhere, STOPPED FREE A wr eniows ochester. ESTORER ’ : Cm ly pry Pimples, Riotehes, Sealy or Olly Skis, Nevos AF ect Fits, Epiirpcy, 8, Hiemishes and all Skin Diseases Cured IXPALLIBLR if taken 2% C Ecos fuer and Complexion Beautified by : Beeson's Aromatic Alum Sulphur Sea, sid by Drageists or sent by mall receipt Qcents by WM, DPREYDOPPEL, Manu~ factarer, J0X North Fronts Phlladel phia, Pa TTT See Druga. FEW for DYSPEPSIA R INDE 1 GUR IESTION. Address JN i SHELL Y.Obar: otts. X.Q F=VAPORATING FRUIT OPIUM MORPHINE Pull treatise en § TARE “| | la AMERICAN MES By A NEW METHOD. Ba. | pu. 5. ©. HOFFMAN, jefe Fieconsn THURSTON’ 25 TOOTHPOWDER PEARL 5 Keeping Teeth Porfect and Gums Healthy, | : i | 2 7 i Great English Gout and | Blair's Pills. Btu aie Ba Cin Oval Bax, 81.06; round, 50 Ec — SEND NAME QUICK for Prot, Mondy's Xow Toustrated | J Making, New man, abd Masts hang. : Telhustnnsti, 0 Book on oto, Agosbs sell 10 a day OPIUM i Mabie, Guiekly and Pataliess on © Jone taken the Jeedl the saben of thet claws remedies, and has gloem imal Lbeverehi MURPHY BROS Paris, Tem | 6 hai won the faves he peti and new 0 cading ram. SMITH =. ie Peony Le Chis oH Th © AA ELECTRIC BELT for KIDNEYS, Pus, Nervous & weak. Book free. FLETCHER & CO. Cleveland 0 $ Ly curedat homes, of soliciied and free trial of eure sent ent investigators Tua How Rena? CoNraXy, Lafayette, if compound, and 1s free from dangerous drugs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers