The Sultan 6f Moroeced having been throws by a white inule brdefed the back of the Eofittilnaéions beast to be bastinadoed: A vw Mr. George W. Ha. mmond AR, of Wounded at Gettysburg Intense Sufferer until of Root Post, G Syracuse, N, Y., Terribly And an i Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla “0, I. Hood & Co, lo Mass, «f was in the Army of the Potomas, and at burg wes struck lo the ankle by a minnie ball, which smashed the bone. My leg was amputated In the fleld hospital, and afler a 1 was discharged and went home. My Wound Broke Open afresh, Dr tach of the bone, and it healed. Four years later It once m and for eight years HOW 1 SUF FFERED ! for a wall, Gettys long time it healed. After § yoars Pease amputat an re opone |, do vot believe It Jolie worse ag crutches, Whenever pos ny being of ate, Lut peli * CRAZY . Hmited me any better Blood Became Poisoned sd if broke tal my fare and sll covered with SCATS NOW, Hood bought a t later, my be impr Hood's Sarsaparilla afew m hank God (and | say It rev ™ the sores all rt tx had and now, tr. have never shown any signs eo * Gs M Haww Syracuse, N. four ars late reappearing. Breet, Col. GC, A Weaver wot ¥ t o f nfirms Mr, Hama Commander « Sutamier ot oo ment L. Bel ta Hood's Pills cure Sick Headache, ULTRY Y prof!” ARDY PouLTRY a practical poultry magasine; best ponlitry paper published Sent on trial, six in r on ar de, If you rt go a pa 'S, Johason & ¢ 0, J Cust ou House WILL AKE ENS EA RIDA leh! y roncentrated. Dose small _— than a tenth cent a day Tiaases, Uood § r youn Rample for 15 pan, by mall, Foy : Farm Poultry one Jeet, kL 8 JOHNSON & bo R. R. R. ADWAY’S READY RELIEF. CURES AND PARYENTS Colds, Coughs, Sora Throat, Influsaza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING, CURESTHE WORST PAINS minutes, NUT UNE HOUR after resding this ad vertisement need any « FER WITH PAIN Kadway's Heady Relief is a sare Cure lor mvery Pain, sprains, Bruises, Patns ia the Back, Chest or Limbs, It was the Eirst and isthe Oaly FAIN REMEDY That instantly stops the most allay lnftammation, and of the Lungs, Stomach, rans, ny one application A all 0 a teaspoonful In qoantit Frevents and WON fn from one to twenty pe $1 ex rast ures " ating pains yaa, whether ywela, of other glands oe AA fn hall a tumbler of water will In a fow minutes cure Uramps, Spasms, ir Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sieeplosstess Nick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, wile, Fiat len y and all internal palos here Is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, BMllous and other fevers, aided by RADWAY'S FILLS, soquick ms RADWAY'S KEADY RELIKY, Fiity cents por battle, Sold by Dreuggists, BE SURE TO GET RADWAY'S, DRKILMERS Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Lombago, pain in joints or back, brick dust in urine, frequent calls, irritation, inflammation, gravel, uloeration or catarch of bisdder SOT Cine Liver, Hom, gout, billows. headache, A WAT, cures Kidney diffiouition, Grippe, "urinary trouble, bright's disease. Impure Blood, Berofuia, maaria, gen'l weakness or debility, se Use somtonta ot One Dottie Jt ne. Deugriots will refund to you ihe At Druggists, S0c, Size, 31.00 Kise, Snead Guide to Tlealth “foes Ormeitation (res On. Kttacan & Co. Hcnonawrox. N. ¥. BANJOS Vang het aments-Cutniogvn on, FREE SLATER 3 V York. 1.LOVE INDEED, Our love is done! I would not have it back, 1 say, I would not have my whole year May! But yet for our dead passion’s sake, Klss me once more and strive to make Our last kiss the supremeone; Yor love is done. Our love is done! And still my eves with tears are wot, ’ Our souls are stirred with vain regret] We ganze farewell, yet cannot speak, And firm resolve grows strangely weak, Though hearts are twain that once were one, Since love is done, But love is done! I know it, and that kiss Must set a finis to our bliss Yet when I felt thy mouth meet mine My life again seemed hall divine, vow it, Our very hearts together runt Can love be don Can love be doue? Who cares if this be mad or wise? Trust not my words, but read Thy kiss Then take me The life t! ¢ Love is not done! my eyos, bade sleeping love awake; to thy heart; ah! take it with thine own is one, Toronto Truth, suman ————— NAPOLEON'S WOOING. RGE A. HARRIS, OOKING t supper over a blazing fire on hot 108 wood vening in July, Bn Somme parts | sh, 21% Mag: sl ents. If af- cided that he wr the Sunday nate slinary ter serious reflec could aff ner, I ex tion, he de rd a small roast | to wii LVArably he sweetening from his from his butter, Q hy he had no salt the re custards, and ooetite Rp ’ After ar 1s fai have recorded a multitude of disastro to the res sion | Napoleon resolve e iid, from mo tives of economy and himself excl ly to a diet of flour bis cuit, hot from the oven, alternating with i molasses, fried pork fat, p production whi churned, and his bic ) a otherwise, confine INIvVe such relishes h once spanked hairy bands, mixing saleratus and flour, over the Ky the oven huge, htly ted dough, and came out the same. It might have been the sult of eating his own hot within a few weeks he toa poul flour toiled id sweated mass until ’ slic went into unsig lumps of spot- legitimate re- uit, but had develoyed in- gloomy pessimist, He neglected the try and stock, allowed the weeds to ish in the garden, and seemed to have lost all interest in life. Everything went wrot g with Napoleon. The old cow ran dry three months earlier than usual, and the two-year-old heifer choked death in her stall. As a natural sequence, his groans and sighs became louder and more frequent, Thirty hens and two roosters cackled shrilly from morn till night, and though he crawled under the bara on his hands and knees, and climbed ladders to the highest scaffolds at the risk of breaking his neck, not a solitary egg gladdened his anxious eyes, One morning his friend and sympa thizer, Uncle Jotham Sparks, called be fore breakfast to borrow a rake. “Just havin’ a bite, hey!” observed Uncle Jotham, his eyes wandering to the bare pine table adorned by a tin of steam- ing yellow biscuit, “Ya-a-s," answered Napoleon in a dis- satisfied tone, “I'm tryin’ to heat a drop o' water to make a cup o' tea to go with them ere biscuits, Won't you hev a bis. cuit, Jotham1" ‘‘N-no-no,” responded Jotham with alacrity. **Thanky, I've been to break. fast an hour ago.” “I know it's late,” sighed Napoleon, “but I've had a regular tussle to heat this dipper o' water, I broke my tea- kettle by pourin’ cold water in it when it was red hot, and I hain’t had any tea. kettle to use alt summer. It's tor'ible hard for a man that hain't never been | used to putterin’ round the house to do their own cookin’ and houcework.” “It must be, I vum," said Jothom and he edged away to an window to void an offensive odor arose from a \ bean pot ou thestove hearth, bis to won't | ] some “Jotham," gaid he solemnly, *Jotham, fallin’ from the crust?” he stooped to light his pipe. “Yes, Napoleon, I've seen all summer that you've been failin'; you've old, and thin, and gray, and bent over, and don’t look much like the man was a year ago.’ “Do you think grave, Jothami" “No,” said live six unless you woman bere to cook your vittles,and do your washin’, and keep the house wholesome. Why don’t woman, and pay her sc +] couldn't afford it; all the git from the farm wouldn't pay her wages. I think myself, not relishin’ my vitties has something to do with my on happy feelins'.” : “You mi Jotham. “Ya-a-8, I've tl smart, vou I'm pinted for the he groans i. he bluntly, months “but you it hire a week.” you much a income I tht git merried,” sucgested 3 } oucht o' hat. I know woman that's wuth that I think would jump to git to-day. Shes a widder that I courted some when I was and lives on a farm somewhere I'd slick , and if she would like to Ml, if "twasn't t of a lik some prupputty at the chance ne young, in Stoughton, EO up Suse up a little and see her conditic I | for the You know I hain't inst time onl rs talkin widderrer ghb been a this about seven months ol kn and if yw, but circumstan {you can't afford t you had better Let the folks t y hire Gunt up uk if they smart man «¢ Our. ar wr, A've got t cise crawl nibbie ©" nothis Kittie He anderson came R around the corner. Aunt Eunioes essly: ‘Mam YW Some cream ( you think the awfu ramp has followed me way thr : % yo and he s sitlin 3 borre wn Kittie began to cry. “Tramp, : hey!" said coolly, ‘that’s nothin’ 1" ve jest pestered to death with tramps There was two called here last and they was and wanted me to supper, but they didn’t git any, jest the same, You wait a minute till | can lo " after my bakin’, and I'll go home through the woods with you, Kittie. 1 the tramp yet I was afraid of.” With Kittie following heels, Mm. Spooner proceeded to the kitchen, where, thowing open tho oven doors, she displayed a pair of beautifully browned chickens which sent forth a most appetizing odor. “There, Kittie, jest look at my fowls ain't they doin’ lovely! 1've been doin’ lots of cookin’ to-day, and 1 some interestin’' company would happen along. I've had signs of a stranger all the afternoon; two chair backs got to gether, and I bumped my elbow ag'in the pump handle At that moment knocking at the door, tie shriek “It seeit'shim, auntie! | “It's the old tramp." “In it?" said the widow, brusquely. ‘Jest let me git my weapons ready, and I'll soon start him goin'.” With a saucepan of boiling hot water | in one hand, and a fire shovel in the other, Mrs, Spooner advanced boldly to the door, In the semi twilight stood a seedy. | looking individual, wearing a siouch hat and covered with dust, HCouldemyou—ahom——give me "Le | began ina hesitating manner, then hastily retreated a few steps as he caught a glimpse of the warlike implements in the hands of the widow, “Yeu, I'll give you,” cried the widow, ta good whackin' with my shovel, and a sealdin’ to boot, if you ain't off my wr batore I fun Sous . You great, laz or. Ain't Jou amed rouad tropin’ aad beggin’ your lvin'l the widow, new, been this summer. night, ord, as give ‘em some Jest SASEY AS Ba never see close at her there came a loud Kittie gave a lit. " she gasped. ain't you seen, can't you see that I'm | Jotham shook his head mournfully as | grown | do wish | i Why ain't you workin' on some railresd, diggin’ ditches, you shiftless hulks?” $l hain't round beggin’ no livin,” stammered the man, his eyes firmly riv- eted on the widow's weapons, ‘I ain't | no tram neither I'll have you to know I" “Oh, no, you're no tramp, of 'em is, you're a bank president most likely. C git; put yourself!” “I won't stir a blarsted peg,’ he splut. tered. *+Y drive till I've bad a chance to tell you who" “I can't, can 11 We'll see you wretch, Follow me kettle, Kittie, I'll scald Mrs. Spooner's screamed out these of a modern none ome, L3H] can't me about that, the tea death.” ns with him to she that id elderly appearance Words Amazon widow, and with a min fled L pre pausing until With mor than a st smothered before igaomin ¢hriek the ipitately her, never he wusly tumbled Uver f rock heap by the roadside. “There, Spooner, as she came into the hed and tr Uy out 1 ut o Kittie,” exclaim ' Mrs mphant, 18 hus IM cnc i rien the tramp gentry, tickler one won't “Why, auntie, hard out of the 1 he's sitting dow AY by, how udence to in imj 4 DOW you jes As ‘And “1 wi -Yagke The Origin of “Gotham.” Washington Irving s» humorous work, ap New Y¢ ot ADs ' : wore wisdom Aker markable {o ceit The story rel J N| : 4 wi was about to pass ttingha pn he » ho thought the gr i became forev king ser ) An expedic nd wrath, Ac. arrived they y engaged in they returned to toward N habitants, w h a king Wi resorted t ver whi passe a public road yanish them they o avert their s wding to this, when they found the peo foolish oe upati mn, court and reported that Gotham was a village of fools. In time a book ap- peared entitled “Certain Merry Tales of the Mad Men of Gotham.” Among these tales is the story of “The Three Wise Men of Gotham,” who went to sea in & bowl.—New York Pros. n— The Kite Track. D. H. Davison, ‘of Minonk, held the attention of the Illinois Society of En- gineers and Surveyors at its meeting at the Grand Pacific, by explaining the | most practical method of laying out the celebrated kite-shaped race track. This track is shaped like a twa.stick kite, the wider and upper portion being rounded off, while at the starting point or bottom of the kite the tracks run to a point, This allows the horse almost a straight run, but one turn being neces- sary. Mr. Davison claimed the kite shaped track was from two to four see: onds faster than the ordinary race course, «Chicago Post, wn the vereign's ple eAC some Lo] Wood With a Mirror Polish, In Germany, wood with a mirror pol. ish is coming into use for ornamental purposes in piace of metal. The wood is first submitted to a bath of eaustio alkali for two or threo days at a tempera. ture of about 175 degrees Fah., then dipped into hydrosulpbate of calciam for twenty four to twenty-nine hours, aftor | which a concentrated solution of sulphur is added. After another dip in an ace. tate of lead solution, at about ten de. a shining metallic surface is given b polishing, when dry, with lead, tin or zinc. Moire Most of the evening | in 3 ’ BlLiK 18 Coming ue and medium sha in great favor. Queen Victoria was marr vas Ly Little fi NOVI ity in IRC venty-one yesrs ( bows knots of w DADs : Typesetting is a po among the women of Eagl White silk, ( fashionable for Marie stain from wrduroy evening Roze beliey nh tion i Mary H ill, red w William 11 achusetts We a few days ago that Idren fee A President of Harvard College. Women do the business of the town of Laxiog Miss , 10 a large extent. Dixie Cole the express ageot, Emily Wright the postmistress, and Miss Mollie Hoskins the telegraph agent. There is a fashion band of satin ribbon the color of the gown--fastened at the back with a small rosette and two long ends that reset to the bottom of the skirt. In New York City, two smart young dressmakers will come to your house and make you a dress out and out, complete and Dbesutilully y fitting, in one day. They charge $2.50 each and the price is cheap. man, oyd Garris man's SBuflrage he might lve to boped that his tout ton Ih » is now In a recent lecture in the British Mu. soum, London, Miss Millington Lathbury declared that the women ancient Greece were far inferior to the women of the present day, both physically and intellectually. A new industry for women is the man. ufacture of tissue paper flowers, roses, sinks, sunflowers, and other varieties, wenty girls are emplyyed in a Buffalo (N. Y.) tissue paper establishment owned by two women. Yeddo crepe is one of the loviiest materials for the dainty little home frocks the womaaly woman loves so well, It comes in all the soft, tender shades, is very reasonable in price, drapes perfectly and does not crush. The ladies of Winnsborough, 8. C., have a canning establishment which is directed by one of their own number, and operated by themselves in cvery dev tail except tending the boiler. It is said to be a model , not only for the noatnoss and carefulness displayed, but for the convenient system shown in hans dling and [voparing the goods. of Id the Mass | Association | woman | ¢ | Miss | Miss | of wearing a | | round the throat | —— Bouth Australians urge inspection of cattle, als of the T » of milk and enses animals, constant prevention from dis- maore the meat en] Here Ix In. gn who labors with hie ls a very serious thing, iree, ICKL His hat be eng pain y and pis wii fer ONE ENJOYS Both the method ar nd results when Byrup of Fi it is pleasant and refreshing to the , and acts ] tly ont} e Kidne V5, cleanses the sys i Is oolds, bead. 3 and cures habitus } Byrup of Figs is the wedy of its kind ever leg the taste oll pon hie to the st mpt in ite action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and a greeable substances, its many excellent qualities OO mend it to all and have made it the most p pulnr remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500 and 81 bottles by all leading drug. gists. Any refia ist who may not have it on hand will pro. cure it pr wptly 1 yr any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CG. SAN FRANCISCO, Yop Kr. W FORK, AW. gristlaken, laste cepla ble ar 104 4 i not of Ger- out iand r, Clerk , Aurora, atta k of an Syrup usInNess 1 +h i 1D CCrman Ss. @ Tutt's Hair Dye Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glossy black hy asingle application « of this Dye. It imparts a natural volor, ac 14 Instantaneous 1y and contains not hing injurious to the hain sold hy druggists, or will be sent on - eT of price, $1.00, Office, 39 Park Viaoce, N YOU WILL SAVE MONEY, Time, Pain, Trouble and will CURE CATARRH. hy using Ely’s Cream Balm Apply Balm into each nostril ELY BROS, 3 Warren 8 X,Y, GOLD MEDAL, PAKS, 1878, , W. BAKER & O0.8 Breakfast Gocoa from which the excess Of . has been removed, - Is absoiwtely pure ad if dx soluble, No Che micals are used In fs preparation. B hae snore thon three times Be sirompth of Cocos mived with Parekh, Arowroot or Suga, and te therefore fur more otde nomial, costing love thom ong cont a cup. 11s dehiclous, DON hing, strengthening, PASE ProneTEd, and admirably adapted for in. Bde a8 wall as for persons tn health Sold by Grocers everywhere, Ww. BAKER &C0.. Dorchester, Mass Mustrated Publications, with oweribing Minuesola, ann, » a TR RR, i, APR LE Ai CH ORIDE, OF 6 60LD ThE eel ey Xe awit, toma. Tnwitata, BH Wem Fhiction o100 tin oom ry Y.tUhy OPIUMiTHG a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers