(UMULLNU UY 1'OLICr.
llornre
The
most of tlio
in
p jiioy, Biijs a New lork paper, writing
of gambling, is on "gigs "and "com-
uiuHuons. - a "gig" i9 composed of
uumu uu mey must all come
out in the same lottery to entitle the
pluyer to win. Besides "gigs" there
ara "saddles," "capitals," "horses,"
" cross plays," and "station numbers."
Oigs pays $100 for one, capital saddles
a "ollar. "nil station numbers
ffuy. xen tnousand dollars is the high-
cm, piay me company will take. It is
very ntuneirig to watch the players when
the slip first arrives. A chorus of voices
urea out with " What's first ?" When
uiey ore informed their eager look gives
place to one of disappointment. The
running uio offleo, with chalk in
one hand and the slip in the other,
copies the uumbera on hia blackboard in
regular order. During this operation
.,..., I'luvuua. j.uere is no peeping
xi.., nuuuiuer ni tno slip to learn
one s fate at once, each man preferring
to nurse hope till the very last. For
live minutes after the numbers are up
the players, with disappointment and
careworn looks, gaze fixedly at them as
ii iuujt wero viewing some rare old work
of art. This short season of despair
over, they are up and at it again more
eagerly and confident than ever. There
is a joke among policy plavers that the
game is the best in the world, because
bo many can play it at once. It looks
easy to guess three numbers out of
seventy-eight, and there is about one
chance in a thousand of doing it. Add
to this the dishonest manipulation of
me arnwiugs, and the almost hopeless
nesa of winning is apparent. Different
players have various ways of picking out
the numbers that they think will come
out. Some go by dreams exclusively,
some piny any chance numbers that they
run across in the streets, while others
make a study of the game and play by
fixed rules. The dreamers are by far
the largest class, and in about almost
every office there will be found some
oracle who will interpret visions with all
the confidence of a Joseph. If players
have no faith in the oracle they consult
a book, to be found in every office, called
"The Wheel of Fortune. " One may
bo horrified to find out that his dream
means death, the loss of frieuds, or very
bad luck in store ; but you get the nnm
bors to playall the same as if everything
was going to bo pleasant. Some years
ngo the Herald published an extract
from this book which informed its read
ers that to dream of wandering iu a
graveyard played seven, eight, thirty
one. Several persons invested in the
' numbers, which came out the same day.
There used to be an old man who wuu
dered in and out of different offices who
was crazy. His clothes were threadbare
and ragged, and his hair grizzled and
tangled. He never spoke to any one
and rarely played over five cents at a
time. The slip and the old man gener
ally came in together, and as the num
bers were put down on the blackboard
his eyes would glisten like diamonds.
Every number was eagerly scauned, and
carefully was his play seurched to see if
he had made a "hit," a thing ho was
never known to do. He would shako
hia head sorrowfully, and after copying
the numbers iu a book which ho always
carried about with him. mid whinh
said to contain the drawings for several
years back, he would go away no one
knew whither. That man lived simply
for policy.
Jiusiuess is now almost at a stand
still. One dealer whoso "book" usually
averages over $200 a day only shows
about 850. Yet New York city is now
spending 815,000 a day in policy, two
tlnrds of which professedly, and really
more, goes to the managers aud agents.
Policy "backers" niako a great deal of
money, but not aa much as most people
think they do. Their expenses are
heavy, and they have to pay the rent of
their many offices, an army of clerks
must be remunerated, their telegraph
bills are very heavy, and add to this the
small sums which they pay to winners
aud it will be seen that" their business is
not all profit. Outside of the niaiu office
there are several men who " back" their
own "books." They own ten or a dozen
cilices and take whatever play comes
along. As they pay nothing for print
ing or telegraphing, depending on the
regular game to supply them, their ex
penses are light and they make money.
The managers try to crush them out by
every available means. False or
"pigeon" numbers are given by the
managers of policy to friends to play on
"outside books." If the outsiders get
an inkling that a "pigeon" number is
out they promptly decline to pay any
one who may have played that number.
Numerous plans have been used to
beat the game by fraud, and many of
them have been successful. The wires
have been cut, and a whole drawing tel
egraphed, aud before the fraud was dis
covered much money paid out. Within
two weeks a clerk ia the office purpose
ly translated the cypher wrong, and
made 0,000 by it. The company in
this case paid all " hits " on both the
real and false numbers. Befoi-A Hia ti.
cgraph wires were laid across the North
river, a person would see the returns at
Jersey City, and signal them over to
this sido by means of flags. This plan
for a time was only partly successful, as
the party on the Now York side got the
numbers so late that policy writers
would only take plays for small amounts.
This was remedied in rather an ingen
ious manner. Disguisiug himself as a
countryman, the player went into the
same office every day half an hour be
fore the books closed, and played some
uuuiUHr preuy ncavny. tie Kept com
ing a little later every day, which was
not noticed, and as he always lost, when
the schemer though the right time had
come he had the first drawn number sig
naiad over the river to him, and, going
to the office, said he had a dream about
a ship sailing up a hill, and played thirty-three
for it for a large amount. The
money was paid, and the fraud not dis
covered till some time afterward. This
eame man became such a terror to the
managers that they finally gave him a
situation in the; main office, and paid
him a good salary for doing nothing.
There have been many pretended at
tempts by the police to break up the
game. Indeed, the policemen say that
they care very little for police raids.
Election time is the favorite season for
. raiding, when politicians are plenty and
money scarce. When a place is "pull
ed," it is promptly opened next morn
ing, and business resumed.
If players would stop a while and
think seriously of their ways, they
would cease playing; or if they would
keep a strict account of all money spent
on the game lor a month or two, they
would disoover that thoy had chosen a
wrong road to fortune; but the poor,
Mind, deluded, hopeful fools will do
nothing of the kind. There is a big
put in the future, a great prize that
they are goii g to draw some day, and
they will not allow themselves to be con
vinced to the contrary. Meanwhile, the
managers grow rich.
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. I
Domratlc Keclpei.
I'OP-ovKns. rwo eggs, one pint of
sweet milk, one and one-half pints of
flour, little salt; bake in cups in a hot
oven.
Jel-lt fob Cake. One quart of cran
uuiiicB, vuo pounu ot urown sugar;
cook nsfor table use, then strain throueh
a ociro uiu ivt Btana until cola
SroNGK Cake fob
Jeiat Bom,.
Three egfcs, one cupful white sugar, one
cupful flour, two tonminnnfnlu
ing powder; bake in a drippingpan in a
hot oven; when done, turn out on a
iowci ana spread the jelly while warm;
then roll.
Oiianoe PrnniKo. Wash the salt out
oi nan a pound of butter, mix it with
iuu Duuio qunniiiy or powdered sugar;
giaio m nnu oi inree large oranges,
iiuu Hijueeze oni tnair juice; beat six
iresh eggs, stir them into the butter and
.. .. ii . 1 1 ii .
nB'" au me prepared orange;
lay a puff paste around the puddiuir
Uisu, and bake from half to three-quar
ters of nn hour; eat cold with sugar,
T.n.An 1 1 ii
" "'"uo ue useu me samo way.
KOLW5D JEMiY CAKE. One rnfT.n.
cupful white Powdereil niirrnr. nnomir,,...
cupful flour, not prepared; four eggs,
whites and yolks beaten separately; a
milill rC ....It. 1 L IV
fiuKu ui nun-, neat iuo yoiKs and sugar
to a cream, add the flour and salt, then
tiie whites, beaten to a very stiff froth;
ouuum uo uiiiea quickly; butter a large
MnDluii -AM .. ' i 1 I ' 1 .
i"" cuht wuu wmw tea pa
per, and bake from ten to fifteen min
utes, according to your oven; when done
turn on a towel, remove tho tinner ram.
iuuy, Br'au witu currant jelly, and roll
evenly. "Chocolate cake can be made in
the eame manner bv snbstitntimr nv
tuiwimuj iiiiiiuro ior me leliv.
. ,1. , . . . , . O ""J
KnuBARn Wine. Prennro tlm 1f
stalks by cutting off the top an inch
below tho leaf branches, aud trimming
the hard white portion from tho bnf f.itn
then crush or grind the stalks, extracting
me juiue uy pressing; Strain into a e Wr
-.,.,;., v.- . .. .
.C f " r ?, J01.8 t0
V i ii ,i " mlu lureB
Zilrrl VC JYf P?it0 RiT B"S
iff, LlZ l to,.eac.h e?U
into clean
mA ,i. 'i "lMSlveu Um
n . o "
luiujg mo casks to
overuowiug, leaving tho bum? out.. T.ot
il ennui m a cooi piaco and torment, the
foam and impurities world n rr mif. of 1 1,
uuuKuuie Rising pains to till the casks
occasionally with some of tlm 1
1 . . .
served for that purpose) until tho foam
ceases 10 rise. hen the vinous fer
mentation nns entire v eense.l. flnco ti.
cask by bunging tightly, and let it stand
uiiwi you wish to rack it off. which
snouid not be delayed too Ion g. To as
certain when tho vinous fei mpiituf inn
teeccaS'iafpffi sr? 4?. &
out tho air. J.he wine ages better in
woou iLau in any other substance.
ureal care should be taken to use casks
luui arc penectiy sweet and clean, as the
least must or other impurity spoils the
u.nui ui uio wine. uaskswhiob have
oeen used tor alcohol aro preferable.
Orchard find Nursery.
The harvest of early apples, pears,
ana peaches, demands attention, and
mo prices received will depend largely
upon the manner of packing and assort
ing. If good, well colored fruit in con
venient sized packages is received in
good order, it will bring at any time
iuuio i,uau euougu extra price to pay lor
(he extra care. Have all
and other needed packases. rearlv fni
use when wanted. The name of the
grower should be placed on every pack-
ago as a guarantee that the quality is as
rptirpsnntd o...1 i,-. T 1- I
packages will be soueht after bv huveru
and dealers. . " "
Do not allow a surplus of any fruit to
wu&ie preserve 11 py drying either iu
iue sun or py nro neat.
It is not yet too lato to thin out fruit
wnero the branches are too heavily load
ed. If not thinned, some will break
down.
iiXamine the trees carefully to see
that no late worms, caterpillars, or bor
ers are at work. Borers should be
probed out with a wire. In reieli oreh.
ards, as soon as the fruit is off, all hands
are set at "worming," as this is called.
The proper time for budding is when
the bark of the stock lifts readily und
well formed buds jan be had. Direc
tions for budding have been given iu
previous volumes, and, with a little in
struction aud practice, any intelligent
uuj mu lowru 10 uo 11 successiuuy.
Hcedlings will reqniro shade if they
io cipecteu 10 onaure the hot, dry
wcuiuor 01 August,
v7eeda can on y be kept down by fre-
4ucmiy suvrmg me son; it neglected,
tho labor is greatly increased. A horse
with a cultivator or a harrow can easily
keep the weeds down m an orchard ex
cept immediately around the trees,
where it will be necessary to use the
iiue.
Gather tree seeds as they ripen, and
biuro in eartn or saud to keep from dry
ing out. jiyriouuuri8i.
t'ros&iiijr Kiagara oil a Tight Rope.
Signorina Spelterini. the rone walker.
crossed the rapids below the suspension
bridge at Niagara on a rope stretched
from shore to shore. This is the third
sinco Blondiu. She appeared on
the American side dressed in low neck,
ouori eieeves ana sun tights, car
rying a balance polo weighing forty
pounds. Crowds thronged tho bridge
and the inclosures at the ends of the
rope. At o:dl) Spelterini ventured on
the rope, advancing in a slow walk to
me center over the boiling caldron. A
tumble would have been death. Still
this fair girl, not over twenty-two, had
ucrve enougn 10 sit down on the rope,
and make the ladies on shore turn their
backs on her in painful suspense. Then
a sprinkle of rain came up, when she re
sumed her dangerous j'ourney. When
sue came off the rone her brow
covered with big drops of perspiration
uci uiuw was
sue Beemea aizzy. a large man re
ceivuu uer uer employer. "Ze rope
es sleepry," she said. " I mos fall. Za
contrao says 1 go back again. Sail I V
she asked, in broken English. The
people all said "no, no 1" and so the
manager was satisfied.
A Four-Armed Child.
Ellen Skelton, colored, was committed
to jail in lUizabeth, N. J., for murder
ing her infant, one year old, by throw
ing it into a well on the farm of John
Miller, one mile from Westfleld, where
the body
was found. The child had
four arms and three legs, and was thus
recognized as the one to which the ao-
cused had given birth a year ago. The
child had been missing since last Sep
tember, and the mother said she had
sent it to a doctor to have 'the snpetflu-
ous limbs amputated. She now denies
ever having seen the child. This well
has been constantly in use, and the poo-
1 lW.. lfll I .1 .
fib oi wesiueia are greatly excited over
me discovery.
iiusma THE WALRUS.
How the H florae In Killed n the Nenh
Sena bribe Hardy Morwrilno Nnllora.
The crew of a vessel outfitted for the
season in the Spilzborgou seas must con
sist at least of a captain, a couple of
men to act as harpooners or mates, and
six or eight experienced seamen; and
the vowel must be equipped with har
poons, linen. 1anAO final l.A,-itr.. A-wna
blubber knives, oars, shafts (for' lances
buu narpoonsj, casus lor blubber, salt
for skins, and ample provisions for the
crew. A couple of boats are indispensa
ble A well constructed walrns boat, for
five men, is about twenty-one feet long,
with a five-foot bentn, having the main
breadth one-third from the bow. It
must be bow shaped at both ends, and
easily turned upon its own center. The
harpooner sits in the bow. A deep notch
is cut in the sternpiece of tho boat, and
three others in a piece of hard wood on
each sido of it; these are for tho lines.
which must be prevented from slipping
further aft on the gunwales than the
noiones, ns, ii thoy do, the boat may up
set. The bonts are painted white, to re
semble the ice. Each boat is nunally
provided with six harpoons, used for
both seal and walrns. A line of twelve
or fifteen fathoms is grummeted to the
harpoon head, and when the harpoon is
thrust into an animal the struggles draw
the Hue tight; the largo outer barb takes
up a loop in the hide or flesh, aud the
smaller inner barb, like that of a fish
hook, prevents it from becoming disen
gaged. The harpoons are thrown from
shafts of twelvo or thirteen feet in
length, and an inoh and a half iu thick
ness, the ends bein? roinfr1 tr flfr itifr.
the sockets of the heads. The harpoons
are placed and fixed on those shaftn, and
are used in this manner for eitherthrust
ing or darting. A skillful haroooner
will throw ono with sufficient force and
precision to secure a seal or walrn
thirty foot distant,
Four or fl l,Dn l ,
. . j '"uotb, wiiu lurife
"2 1 to dispatch the sea
"urse. in mo case of seals a lnnco is
U.ot usod- ns tt BPils the skin, and here
hf B5,al ok. driven or stuck
lluo ,ue Dralu 8 bad recourse to. Two
axes ore Eeeessar v. oma laron ,i
capuatiug dead walruses, and another
small, handv ax. for enl.linw 1,a Unn
should the maneuvers of the walrus
threaten to capsize the boat. Blubber
knives, half a dozen or so, aro needed
for flonsinsr. that is. strii-minc tlm aiiin
and blubber from tho animnlo wlmn
caught. An ice anchor, purehosn blnekn
etc., are also emuloved. A
tity of food should nlso b Ft.nwflfl in flirt
oom oeioro Icuvinsf the shin for a chase.
ft9!
as circumstances, such as floating ice, or
Java
bOmetlmeS a herd of. nnrhnna n linn.
urcn roaring, bellowing, blowing, snort
ing, and slashing walruses, accompanied
by acres of foam, aro encountered. The
harpooner stands with nnn fnnt. in ti,A
thwart; the other on tho front locker of
his boat; the line is coiled in his right
u.iuu, uuu ine jong siiatt of the harpoon
Kiuawcii m ooiu. me weaoon Imlminoil
ready for a dart. In this position he di
rects the course of the crew, as he can
frequently, standing upright iu the bow
01 me ooat, seo the walruses under wa
ter. The herd keep close together, and
dive simultaneously. One moment a
hundred grizzly heads and lone eleam-
mg white tusks are seen above the
wav?8; one spout from tlioir Mow-ho!cs.
ye brBntu f fresh air, and then they
dlsaPlear- On goes the boat, np come
, D ea iiorses again, xuey are pretty
ClOSe thlS time, and beforA thfiv nnn
a breath the boat is in the midst of
er
m; the harpoon whizzes throueh the
uu, uiio is urawn iiguiover the gun
wale, and a walrus is " fast." The wal
rus struggles madly to draw the boat
under an iceberg, but after a while the
linos are drawn in. and a vigorous annli-
cation of the lance soon settles the busi
ness. The skin and blubber are then
flensed from the animal, an.1 thA paw-ash
sinks.
The walrus is said to bo an InnlTnnnivn
beast, but huntmer him is far from
child's play. Instances are relate.!
whore sailors have been uroreil ami torn
to pieces upon their tusks. TIia bwIbo
01 boats have also been considerably
and, in many cases, irremediably dam
aged by them. Some time ago a captain
was seized by an infuriated cow walrus
and twico dragged to tho bottom of the
sea, ana very narrowly escaped drown
ing. They frequently &eht anion c them
selves npon the ice, and use their tusks
wun considerable execution, as game
oocks use their beaks. These tusks are
enlargements and modifications of the
4 Al. J , -
icciu ana Bre embedded six or
seven inches in the hard bone of th
front part of the head. Thev om naorl
for plowing the sand at the bottom of
the sea in 6earch of food. The enlf wal.
rus has no tusks the first year. The sea
norse has a terrific mustache of strong,
inches loner and thick as a erow nuili-
viuuouuiuut. orisuv nair. nnnnt hit
the eyes are fierce lookinc nnrl hlnmi.
ouut; anu me head, as seen above water,
preaunm somewhat oi a demoniacal ap
pearance. An Audience Mith the Pope.
Our cards told us that tho an,1i eneA
would take place at twelve o'clock.
noon, says a traveler in Italy, civine- an
account of an interview with Pope Pius
'1-1 we were to oe at the palace at
11 :30. As the clock of St. Peter's struck
the half hour we alighted and werA pr.
corted by a soldier of the Swiss guard
w me grana staircase leading to the
Pope's apartment. At every landing we
ivuuu suiuiers in nrnimiir, imifnrma miH
halberds standing ready to direct us
through the labyrinthine passages of tho
palace. It was well they were there, or
we should surely have lost our wav. T7r.
up, and on we went, counting the stairs
iu our progress and finding when we
reaunea me door
of thA flnte-nhamhr
... . .
fT? 80aled just 235 steps.
At the end of this wearisome climb
ing we came to a magnificent room,
long and lofty and gorgeously frescoed.
Here and there stately footmen in the
Pope's lively were rnovino' ahnnt fino
looking men in crimson velvet aud bro
cade. One of the "fine gentlemen"
relieved US of OUV wranmnca nml hat
helped us to arrange on our wrists the
dozens of rosaries and other articles we
had brought to be bless d, and ushered
us at last into the audience chamber.
This room was no mnrn np Iahu than a
long corridor, with rows of chairs on
either side, and a comfortable armchair
at the end opposite the entranen. A
people, mostly French and Italian.
were already waiting, and by the time
for the audience every chair was nnnn
pied. St. Peter's bells had hardly fin.
ished chiming for noon when the crim
son curtains at one end of the room
were drawn aside and Pius IX. appear
ed, surrounded by a small suite of car.
dinals and other dignitaries. Everv.
body knelt instantly, while tie
stopped to make eorue remark to
lowers, which wo wore not near enough
to hear.
An old man, whose more than four
soore years have not rested so very
heavily npon his shoulders, and whose
troubles have not given a single line of
bitterness to his handsome face. lie
is olad in a soft, white garment reaching
to his feet, a sash of heavy, white wa
tered silk about his body; on his heaa a
white skull cap, beneath whioh one
could see his still whiter hair; on his
leei red shoes, embroidered with golden
crosses, and on his hands thick knitted
half-gloves that reach to the fingers and
leave the pontifical ring exposed. The
Topo walks like an old man, leaning on
a stick, with which staff he emphasizes
his words as he talks.
At a signal from one of the secretaries
in attendance all the company rose to
their feet. Then the Popo, with as
pleasant a smile as I ever saw on an old
man's faco, walked down the line at his
right, stoppiug to speak to each person
as ho passed.
One by one the company knelt as he
npproacned, and to each ho gave his
hand, that thoy who wished to do so
might kiss his ring. Most of the as
semblage kissed this symbol of power
devoutly; for all the Popo had a pleas
ant word. Two sisters of charity, who
had come all the way from Poris to ro
ceive a blessing, prostrated themselves
aud kissed the embroidered goldon oross
npon ms snoe.
Having made the round of tho cham
ber, he returned to the place from
which ho had entered and, raising his
hand as a signal, all knelt down while
ho, with upraised right hand, pro
nounced a beuedition, in a clear-voice
and purest French.
long and Rapid Rides.
An English journal, commenting on
the feat of & Mexican iu London riding
uuy mues inside of live hours, gives in
stances of Englifhmen riding kjng dis
tances in a short spaco of time, such as
that of Cowper Thornhill, who, in
1745, rode two hundred and thirteen
miles in twelve hours. Another famous
horseman was Bernard Calvert, of And
ovi r, who in 1G2I loft Shoreditch in the
morning at three o'clock, rodo to Dover,
visited Calais in a barge, and by eight
next evening was again in London, the
riding portion of the journey being 142
mile-t. A much more celebrated man
than either was Sir Robert Cary, who in
1603 rodo 400 miles in three days, in or
der to bo tho first to convey the news of
Queen Elisabeth's death to James I. iu
Jbdinburgh. Finally, no less a person
age than Cardinal Wolsey is said to have
owed his first rise in life to a rapid ride.
Iu 1507, when chaplain to Henry VII.,
ho went on a mission to the Emperor
Maximilian, then at a town in the Low
Countries, and returned to London in
two days from the time of starting, it
was accomplished chiefly by rapid riding
on tho land portion of the route, but the
ride carried the wily churchman along
the road to greatness. It must also be
remembered that all of these rides were
ordinary potting, on bad roads, aud
mostly unprepared for. In 1831 Mr.
Osbaldiston, at Newmarket, rode 200
miles in eight hours and fortj two min
utes, using no fewer than twenty-eight
nurses ; ana in uctooer, lYUl, Mr. Wilde
iuuo ixi nines at me uurragu in six
hours and twenty-one minutes, using
ten thoroughbred horses. Thus the feat
of the Mexican, though remarkable, has
been several times equaled, though not
wim me Bame kind ot horses.
The TeU-Tale " D.'
Early one morning a gentlemanly look
ing fellow, with evident marks of hay
ing been on a " tare," found his way up
stairs in the United States army recruit
ing office in St. Louis, and introduced
himself to some of the "boys in blue.'W
ne luvueu mem oui to drink, and de
clared his willingness to buy a wholo
whisky store for them. He gloried iu
being a newspaper man, as special cor
respondent, and feeling a patriotic do
sire to avenge Custer's death burning
in his breast, he wished to doff citizen's
attire, don the uniform of a soldier
bravo, and be dispatched immediately
for tho far Northwest. Ho was told to
call again at nine o'clock that morning.
He did so, having fortified himself with
several driuks. Iu order to undergo the
doctor's examination, he took off every
article of clothing except his undershirt.
He had a fine physique and appeared in
first-class general health. He passed
the doctor, aud was just laughing with
some of the soldiers at his good fortune
when the man of medicine (who had
been given the "tip" by one of the offi
cers) approached our friend and asked :
'What havo you got on vour left
breast?"
" Nothing," the man replied.
"Let's see," said the doctor, and he
lifted the undershirt up, when the fatal
brand "D " showed itself unmistakably.
The man protested that the mark was
not a " D " at all, but the remains of a
disease he had contracted. He was
dismissed, however, as incompetent to
join the American army. He was a de
serter from the British army.
A Romantic Lore Story.
A recent French paper relates the fol
lowing : In the oasis of Feriana, in the
regency of Tunis, dwells a wealthy cadi,
who possesses a lovely daughter, Miriam,
or, as the Arabs call is, Meryem, by
name. Her a brave young Arab sheik,
Ahmed- Bon-Merizan, belonging to one
of the best familiesof the Aga-lik of Fez,
desperately loved and asked in marriage.
The cadi consented and the day was
fixed. At the appointed hour the ardent
bridegroom made his appearance, ac
companied by a brilliant retinue of his
iriends and followers. To his utter
astonishment and indignation the cadi
coolly told him he had changed his
mind about the marriage. What the
cadi's reason were, whether he had mere
ly heard something to Ahmed's disad
vantage, or whether, as in the case of
young Lochinvar, another suitor had
bid higher for the damsel's hand, does
not appear. At all events, Ahmed-Bou-Merizan
was no more disposed than
young Lochinvar to take no for an
answer in such a case. "He drew his
trusty cimiter, called upon his retinue
to follow him to the death, charged upon
the people of the cadi and the defenders
of the " danor," cut his way through
the tents of the women, seized the love
ly Meryem, placed her before him on
his faithful steed and went off like a
whirlwind to the land of Djebel-Mandra,
leaving thirty-two doad warriors of
Feriana behind him to testify to his
prowess and that of his friends. The
whole region is up in arms, aud a
'goum"of 600 flerea eavali. is. at the
last advices, was in hot pursuit of the
eloping pair.
These are the times when canary birds
get loose, and the man of the house
scratches his legs climbing from limb to
limb and tree to tree id thj nimble
pet.
An accomplished Indiana irirl nullu
hay "grass a la mowed."
Mlilte Suits.
White suits, says a fashion journal.
though seldom seen on the street this
season, are as popular as ever at the wa-
Kinug piaoes ana ior house dreses.
victoria lawns and nansooks are most
used; piqne has lost favor, except for
morning wrappers. The simplest suits
e maae witn sacks shaped by darts,
long round OVOrskirtS and dnmi-traina
They are trimmed with tucked ruffles or
embroidered flounces, headed by clus
ters of tucks. Very dressy costumes are
trimmed with duchesse lace and fine
needlework. The Spanish flounje on
the lower skirt is cut in points and filled
in with duchesse lace. The long upper
skirt is draped mwh shorter on one
side, and has an apron front. The
basque has Mane Antoinette sleeves,
Long-looped gros grain ribbon bows
are worn with such dressos. For more
dressy costumes there are princesse
dressos of white organdy, richly
trimmed with laoo, and worn over slips
of colored silk. The silk slip fits the
figure like a glove, and is buttoned be
hind. Tho overdress may also bo fast
ened behind, but is more usually open
in front, and has a Wattean or lace jabot
down the back that conceals the buttons
of tho silk under dress. There are many
narrow flounces alternating with lace,
aud arranged in Vandykes up each gore
of the skirt. The neck is cut out
square, and is filled in with a lace
chemisette. A wide sash of silk is worn
aronnd the hips very low down, and is
knotted behind. Tho silk slip has a
lace and muslin flounce around the
small part of its edge that is not conceal
ed by tho overdress.
The riague of Rabbits.
Some years ngo a colonist, with the
idea of benefiting Now Zealand, took
out a few pairs of rubbits, and turned
them outiu tho country, forgetting how
quickly these auimals multiply, and
what little means there are in a laud so
thiuly populated of keeping them in
check. The conseqnence is that farms
aro devastated, crops are destroyed and
the earth overrun with increasing
swarms of these destructive rodents,
and all tho efforts of the colonists have
betn futile to keep down their num
bers. At last a happy idea struck some ner-
sons who had suffered from this curious
plague; they determined to import some
weasels, thinking that by their help
they would bo able to accomplish tho
desired end; and they have offered as
much as $25 a pnir for healthy weasels.
weasels, however, object to anything
like confinement, and ns t.hev mM
probably die on the voyage out, Mr.
iucklaud, to whose care tlio
has been confided, has determined to
send out some polecat ferrets, which he
imagines will be even more valuable
farmers' friends.
A Boy's Com position.
Hens is curious animals. Thnv .Inn't
have no nose, nor no teeth, nor no ears.
They swalier their vittles whole and
chew it np in their crops inside of 'em.
The outsido of hens is generally put into
pillers aud made inter feather dusters.
The inside of a hen is sometimes filled
up witn marbles and shirt buttons and
sich. A hen is very much smaller than
a good many other animals, but they'll
dig up more tomato plants than any
thing that ain't a hen. Hens is very
useful to lay eggs for plum pudding.
Bet yer life I like plum pudding. Skinny
Hates eat ao much plum pudding once
that it set him into the collery. Hens
has got wings and can fly when they are
scart. I cut my uncle William's hen's
neck off with a hatchet and it scart her
to death. Hens sometimes makes very
fine spring chickens.
Somebody Blundered.
An English baronet, Sir Simeon Henry
Stuart, wrote a letter to his daughter
and another to Miss Blanchford, and by
mistake misdirected tho envelope. Con
sequently the daughter received and
handed to her mother a missive contain
ing such passages ns this : " My own
darling : I was so pleased to see you
last night. How good of you to come
over I I do love having you here, dear
est. It seems so nice when I wake up
to bo able to say to myself : I shall see
my darling to-doy.' What shall I do
when you aro gone, dear ? You will
come to me again, and soon." Sir
Simeon, upon discovering his blunder,
telegraphed to his daughter to bum the
letter, but he was too late, and is now
being used in a divorce suit.
Inclined to be " Slippery."
A little squint eyed Chicago
pranced i.p to his mother one day
boy
and
emu ;
" Ma, hain't I been real good sinco
I've begun goin' to Sunday-school f "
" fes, my lamb," answered the ma
ternal, fondly.
" And you trust me now, don't you.
ma?"
" Yes, darling,'! she replied again.
"Tlwn," spoke up the little inno
cent, "what makes you keep the cook
ies locked up iu the pantry the same as
ever ?"
A strange look entered that mother's
eyes, as she endeavored to solve her lit
tle son's deepness with the heel end of
her slipper.
Pimples on the face, rough skin,
ohapped handu, ealtrhenm und ill cutaneous
affections enred, tae ekin made soft and
smooth, by the nee ot Jdnipeb Tab Soap. That
made by Caswell, Hazard 4 Co., New York, is
the only kind that oan be relied on, aa there
are mauy imitations, made from common tir
which are wcrtbleas. Com.
The "Housekeeper" of our Health.
The liver is the great depurating or blood
oleaumug organ of the sjstem. Hot the great
housekeeper of oar health at work, and the
foul eor.uptious whioh oeudor in tlm 1,1Wi
and rut out, as it were, the machinery of life,
pi.muMij oiimiioa iruin me Bytiem. tor
this purpose Dr. Pierce's Golden "Medioal Dis
covery, with small daily doses of Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pelleta, are pre-eminently
the artioles needed. Tliev Glira ovnrv kinrl rf
humor from the worst scrofula to the common
pimple, blotch or eruptiou. Great eating ulcers
kind y b-al auder their mighty curative in
fluence. Virulent blood poisons that lurk in
the system are by them robbed of their terrors,
and by their peevering an4 somewhat pro
tracted lias the most tainted system may be
completely renovated aud built up anew. "En
larged glands, tumors aud swellings dwiudle
away aud disappear under the influence of their
great resolveuta. Sold Ly all dealers iu medi
cines. Claude, a child about three vai&ra nlH n.
greatly afflicted with sores on his W unrl
feet, so that he oould not wear his shoes aud
stocltiuRS. Had a great deal of trouble with
him. Had tried tnanv remedies iuefTaatuallv.
At last we tried the Golden Medical Di.nnvorv
and in about three weeks he was entirely
cured, his sores were all healed, and health
muoh improved. Bet-peotfully yours,
J. W. Eotf.r.
Yebmiluon, Edgar Co., 111., Jan. 2'Jth, 1875.
A want has been felt and emreRsp,!
phyaioians for a safe and reliable purgative.
Such a want is now supplied in Parumm' P,if.
gatim Pill.
Henry K. Bond, of Jefferson. Maine.
as enred of spittinz blood. ForeiiAMM a it1
o rf br Ktuiuacu. bv the use of J,.hn.
ton i Anudym Liniment internally.
MBRIDEN CUTLERY COMPANY.
Tb "fxTXirt Itobi" Hawph Tabl Kwira. ... j
MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF TABLE CUTLERY.
KiclnMr Mkr-,if lh PATKT IVOH V or OollnloM Knlfn, the mort dnmble WttlTK H ANOMC
li, i.?5,! lV.TrI1e MI.r1!,;. MKUtDRN OUTI.KKY CO." on the blurts. V'rrnt-d and Hold hjr all Dealer
In IntleiT, and brine l HH i h TTI.KKY '.. 4t Chnmhrrs Hirr.t. Iew Yt.rk.
The Machine was Worn Out.
Why? Not becantie It was not well built, but
It was wrongly run. Thousands of men who
have run down long before their threescore
and ten years are accomplished, might have
been renewed Into snrigbtliness and vim If
they had tried the well known Peruvian Hyrnp,
t xide or iron, so combined that it assimilates
Titb the blood and invigorates the whole sya-
--"""r, 1 " wuiWWUUUB bllB IU U-
toui. j. ins Byjup nan provea emcaoious In
thousands of cases, and will do everybody
gwu nuu uses IU oil uruggisis Keep It. -
We notice Leland's Sturtevant House,
Droadway, 2St.h and 29th streets, Now loik,
haVA Pfwlllrtivl thAv nrtnn. 1 1 mA.. 1. .1 J
- . ..v... p. au, .1113 UU 111 nUU
of the times to 3.50 and ti per day, besides
they give their guests the option of' living on
the European Dlan. oharcinu 11 nor riv mnA
upward for rooms. Being located within
.ull.I.. J . 1 . .... . ....
noiniuK utuuiHi oi iuo j nnnpai tneaters aim
stores, it is a very desirablt hotel for Strang' ra
Tioiuug i-tuw iuik io siop ac
I'll ft i 11 1 ,111 QO ifsiniVlr nnnanA 1.
diHoases of the skin is spredily allayed by
Gir.NN's 8ou-ucr Hoap, which entirely re
moves t vrry species of ernption, is perfectly
safe, and far Cloa -er and more effective than
any ointment. Depot, Crittei-ton's, No. 7
oixtn avenue, new xork.
Ladies of forty who use Hill's Hair Dye
eot m ten years younger.
Do not suffer with nervous headache or any
form nf tinrvtillBlir.ne IVTra T. Kf T....
cured and has cured hundred". Send 10 cts.
ror uer circular. P. O. Box 4550, N.Y. City.
Man- who are ufferln from the effects of the warm
weather and ara debllltttod, ara advlmd b- physicians
to tike moderate amounts of whisky two or three times
darlna- the dsjr. In a little while those who adopt this
adrloe frequently Increase the nnmberot "drinks," and
In time beoomo confirmed Inebriates. A benram hlnh
will not create thlrit for intoxicating llqnors, and which
la intended espeolal j for the benefit of debilitated
persons, whether at home or abroad, Is Dr. Scheock's
Sea Werd 'I'onto. Containing lh. l,.i.. c j.
. ' W.U, UIVU1
clna. hnrbs, this preparation does not oreate an appetite
for the Intoxicating cup. The nourishing and life sup
porting prorertles of many ralunble natural productions
contained in it and wi.ll krnB.n in ,
" w.mMi ui.u U.IB ,
most strengthening influenoe. A single bottle of the
uu.o .ui urmonuiraia iu raiaable qualities. For
debility arising from Mrk-int.
cause whatever, a wlaeglassful of Sea Weed Tonio taken
nor luaais wm sr,rengtiin the stomach and create an
appetite for nholesome fnr.H Tn nil .
leavl -g their hime, e deilre to say that the excellent
effucts of Or. Ruhe ick's seasonable remedies, Sea Weed
onio ana Mandrake Pills, are particular evident
when taken by those who ara Injuriously affected by a
ohawe of water and diet. No person should leive home
"" iaKin a supply oi these safeguards along
sale by all UrugKists.
Tor
Tin; SiarKois.
7t TOBI,
Bref Oauii-.-I-rlijie tc R ti i Bullocks
Jouimca to Good TrtxaLS
Milch (lows , ......'to
Hone Live..... .......
Vrehf.ts&
hS6p. ... l.'.ll
ki ..,...
o.-ttou-?.T;a-ji;;,(,
Flow tsr V(Wie;rj
State EKi'rfc,,,...,,," g
"rVhftar lied Western
No. st,i,r!aS ;;;;.;.'.
P.ys nteto
liarley inate.. "11.""
3ar!cy Unit
Jsta Mlx?fl eetern...... "
CU.rn Mixed Western......
day, per cwt
Straw, f r cwt " '
18 ia,
00 0
00 M63
t
OSJf a)
l'4.J
re 4
l
i A 6
so MS o
7' 1
IA 1
10k
18
IX)
0'v
is
19
1J
7S
d"
IS
78
25
41
67
80
!0
01
75
11
oo
ro
50
28
i7
2H
25
40
29
27
2)
15
09 V
M4
08
20
00
87
51
P5
7J
9
28
t 1
ia
fp-
f0 (4
Ltor8........7C,o 10 (gi;
Fish Maoaerel, ii:rj" "l ninj;
" No. 3. nr.v
41
....19 0 19
.,..15
00 17
eo us i)
!( HI
50
Ktancd,
U i
Try Ovid, perewt 6
Horriiifr, Scaled, per box .
PotruleuiT Tr.de Oi1 V -A 9V
Wool Os:iforr.J Fleece......"..
Au',t.-llan '
Butter-nuts
14 t$
85
!0
it
18
Weitbrn Ialrj- .'
Western Yellow
Wwteru Ordinary
Obeesv State Factorv
State auintrted. .,.."
Western .-"
Skkb State
1
' e
on
18 ft
i a
15 StlO
I 1
f"Xt
e &
7,1
04 (ft
0i'4
Flocr
Bnrai,o.
Wueat No. 1 Rrr!nt; 1
Oom illxod. .............
Oms ,,.,..,,...
.v.'""";
FSILATE:.rHIA.
Beef Cattle Extra
Sheep.
Hnga Dreened " 1
Flour t-"iijlvaii Sxrra e
Wheat- ".rst.-rn K1 ' i
Ry
Oorn Yellot. ......
Mixed
Oat-4 Mixed
Of
0-V
I9is
HI
J7
M
19
58
41
17H
78
M)
79
OH 8
H I
Pstrolemu P re de.
..IS-JfiiiSli r-eflaej.
Cattle Poor to Choloe.'. ' a
Sheep " ,
Lambs.....
WITTDTnn.u
00 7
(0 8
0j u 6
m.& h"i' ,a"V : . ?r bnx by
" miiBwi, appie ureelt.o.
'2 0 Ra!?rT ranted to male female. Send
f stamp foi Iroulsr.. V. M. LBMlne.lndlanap'Mnd.
II.L.OATAUKJUROF ARTKII.KS KOR A IT
Fife. BOSTON NOVKlTrV CO "Ma." AgeTltS
Protlenhle, Pleasant Work;hundredsmoweinploy-1
hnndreds more wauled. M. N. Lovkll. KrieVPa.'
GSI'My WtA' NRW ART101.KS for iwl,,
V(rM by J. O. OaPEWELL A Co.. Cbehlr. f.n
$12 S5.i,a,5Som,VA.f.!t;.""'sn,Md Outfit and terms
" free. A-jdres TRljlC AlOAn.y
$ 5 tO $ 2 0 i J .h.in?AimVl,w wr"th Kl sent
w free. STINSON i CO.. Portland. Me.
aTthma SPECIFIC. ,8'l,.tS ..;. !'"!!".'.
lOl'HA.M a CU.. lag. 9,h8i., Pbil..Pl
IT jTJi I i--rU'ii'lljaSifM Iivest.d in the
iZ-t. J 'B.34T Waaiiing ua .SI., Bo. Ion.
A"n" Wanted In this ennnty Heat plan ever
nZTiT i u wrniory glTvn-Anply at once to the
Oj-eatAmerloan Hepubllo tea Co., S I Barolny St.N. V.
$3
WT-ip.. A Croat Kon.ati-.n. Sampl,
ri"?A t" f'" '" A1"""- Better loan
. ..,.u,.w a., u-iui. i p.k a ui ,., (Jhloago.
Sil Ok IIONTH and traveling expenaeaiwld
"niemnrn. no peddlers wantud.
Address, MONITBMAOO.,J-nnlnn.ll Ohio.
A ?D'5Wi1td.Twentyflil I Mounted Chino.
ww, t "Mian nirntii, jihw rnrw.
riVi Vi a. m2Pm 'noat cot or risk.
Es'a! U 11 IT VaJ TP .
COCA A ''' a
rn.lliil Ing artioles In tl
U'Ull" Add'ssJAV it
, AgenU wanted. 3U best rell
the world. One sample free
ICUMIIN, Detroit, W lob.
TJRUITand Jelly Press ! j'ftiM,
I I tar I n A 1 SI rA aatsa 1 rl ultk . A a -
bsv
i Int, Jra TO A(iiir-. with Umi, Am. F A J P
jellv,
J. P.
OPIUM
and .Iforphlns Habit absolutely and
speedily oured. Paiiileeaj no pabltotti.
Send stamp tor Partloulara. Dr. OiBt,
ton. maahlngtoo St., Ohlost!!!
P It B. N I X ""''i10""' Bropert, aavd by tt-fortuo'
l nm.iMM
A'1. Waot It thonaauds of lives and
maae witn lt-parllnula-s free. O.
LlKlMOTOS A BDQ.,NewYoikA Oh c
M,
$250
A niONTH - Acenu wanted every.
"0,r. Bustneas honorable and tint.
nSm.Par,'0Dln' sent free. Addruss
WORTH A CO.. St. linls. Mo.
bonl Ohanmlng, Ala.iurlsm, and Lovers' Onldl!
Sbowtng how either sex mr v faaoinaU and gain the love
and afleotlon ol any pa. n they ohooae InsUntly. 4 1 HI
nires. By mall SOc. nt A Co.. 3H 8. tn 8r Ph"l
XTOL'K own Uks ... in ah .
J. palnlad on Jw vaa.Kx7Sa. from a nhotur.h ...
tin-
Samp.
tyne, free wl:i the fio Journal, a year
pie of utiier. ; terms to ageuu.eto., 10
...D. I'. HO IJUUIJ. J-fc.
PENN.x. . VAIA nill.lTAKvXlDiiinv
( hn.ter, IVllli., Reopeua Sptmber 13.
Thorougj Inatruollou io Civil and aiming Kugtaeerhii
the Claries, and Knglish Branohea. lor Ciroulara
apply Cul. THKO. HYATT. Pres.. P. M A.
MERICAN
A HtMady Ktoforttuue
MsumtU of jNatiocul
P
ROCRESS.
Kdlted bv hev.K it II..
ven.D D.LLD.ChanoeU
lur hyraouiieUulveifity.
lata Pres. Mloh. do.
In addition to the many attractive features of this new
book. It will oontoia complete N"N PaK'hsam lives of
It IlKULEIt, I MIKMtHll KH.
AgenU Wanted. 60 oan Is will aeoure the outtit, and
cUuloa of territory.
M. B..TEJ1AT, Publisher, 80S Broadway. N. Y.
Everett House.
Worth side Union Square, New York Olty
Cooleet and Most Central Location In tiia
City. Kept on the Knmpean Plan.
KKKMlH A WEAVER,
Clarendon Hotel,
Fourth Arma,, oornar Rut 18th HtrMt, Nw Yorl
Olty. Tabte tTHot. Q. H. KKKNKR.
SIS
PreiidtnUof
3, ami Tnuw
(ol Plr
'Irtnr
1 "-k' '"I'I' triiiNS.'lxinlu.N'.MA.-iS. Kstablithel lata. '
A HIV Yonr name printed on
tJr y ' fjJU I I. 60 TrrniMinrent
l .n r.le. containing a scene when held to the light (Ml
designs), sent pn.t.pald W 2,5 .,, . packs, 8 names,
! . y,"."1,0"!? ''r'nterhasthe ssme. Agents wanted i
QUI tit IQo. Card rrlnter, Lo.ik Box I, Ashlsnd. Mm,
'I1 A M TH h"st in the World Importers'
.7T Jtr1 1 Ijrtoes Ijireeat Company In America
filSl ."rt'ele please everybody-Trade oontlnnally
"Ing-Agents wanted everywhere-beat induce.
13 RTVCl nrU Snldlers and ssllors, however
I Jl I t y l slightly disabled In the Unl.
ted States servi. e or their widows and orphan., oan ob
tain pensions. Brmnties alw niitalned. Advice free.
Aridre-sTHOMAS MrMICHAKL, Pension and Bounty
Claim Aiiurney, No. 7C7 Kansom tit., Philadelphia, Pa
A B 0 OK for the MILLION.
MEDICAL ADVICE tl
Calnrrli. Hiiplnre. (Jpium llubit, Ac, SENT 1UEL on r ceirt
otitaiiip. A'Mri-ii.,
lr. nuru Dupcn-ary No 12 N. 8th st. St.Loms. Ma
Z AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
CENTENNIAL HISTORY
I hcIIb faster than any other book tpt published. One
Airpnt eold (H ooplr-n In one !..y. 8end for our nttra
tnti to Anent. .National 1'ublisuino Company .
Phlldvlfir'o,
IIC. .. A. Mil It MA n'f.tftfuHy n.itiflestlie
a(lilcT'il to 1m wan or tr.ivciini: ittijiostftrs win are koIiik
about ttic country M'.linj.' iniiiiition itniiliiuicrB and mi
8U11011R mixture as ciirativiToiniK'iiiMt.triiiiilulpntlv pri'
loinlinpto furnish lits liictliotL nml thus riidiiiigfrtt'ifrtlie
lives and caustnn irreparable injury to the urilortutiale.
lie has no aentfl, nor has he ever Itintrncto'l any one In
his buinefB. Dr. Shpritian is now in CiitniKo, whero
thoBf interested may consult htm In person, and reap t lie
benefit of his experience ami remedies. For Ills address,
see ( fitcnKo papers. I'rlncipiil ofiiee, 1 Ann Street. New
York. Jiooks, with likenesses ot cases before aud after
cure, mailed on receipt of lucent.
Cn PimprrcAL Hv Prku
bsvlot buy twice mt tut m
Krlcfw in any mrkt; hne it
chfiiffr k I tU iTict thin any
other pi en trt nift Atdtrru
forcaUlutiUP, P. K. LtBDButcK
A Co., AM-any. N Y Mnn
treal.t'Q N. 165 Went Ititb
St.. C'lliCHttO, 111. VlUiUiOU
ny otueT freu, pun ten
vodi in grmn car, mrj
. M. isOUlt, AlO.
TUB
. Dcdirtck
I'mtr ktl al
Mat 1bbu.
liedcriik's Wire B-ile Tin are Ihf rheapett and bett
ST0NINQT0N LINE
Between New York, Boston, aud all
New England Point.
The only reliable Ine luntilnjr, Avo dlnx the daubers
and ta rSiclstiHUB ot Pi iut Juditra bluest lltet of
twain nrs nn lutng Island Sound. I.ihvo inw York
from i'ii-r .ill -rth IUv. r, lnlv (oicept (Sun
days), til it t M. nri'ivinu in IIunIoii hi ft
a'rioc.i nrxi inr-MihiK. Ltmvt. Itr-stnn from Himton
A PiovidHnce K. K. U-p .t. at ( l '.rrlvlntt In
New York at It next mnralnir, aliead of all otber l.uer.
As for Ticket via Stoplufrt-ou l.lne.
Ia. W. l'ii,K1.4-, Oen. Paes. Agt
I. R. BABCOrK. Pmf't.
A bad brcnlli may mult 'r.-.in acMlty o( tlistom
ach or from blllousno-ts. In cither cse a few doses of
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient,
administered soooidlcn to dheallors, will supplant tula
unpleasant oorupauioit with a sweet nud hejlthful one.
It Is a sallneoorre "tlv. nw :lal!y s lit il In for warm
weather, and leaveB tae l:t,m etn.i g to do i's woik ef
recupera' ion.
hold nr M.i. ii:rn(,isTs
Sulphur Soap
EltADK'ATI'8
AlIj Local ijici.v Diskases;
Permanently 15i:autikieu tub
COMPLBXfO.V, I'UEVHSTa and ItEME
DIES KllKUMATlSM AND CiOUT,
IIbai.s Souks and Injuries
of the Cuticle, and
is a Reliable Disinfectant.
This popular and inexpensive n-iiie-dy
accomplishes the pamis hesults
as costly SuLrnun IUTns, since it
permanently removes Khuptionb
and Irritations of the Skin.
Complexional Hi.EMisnEs are al-whj-s
obviated by its use, and it ren
ders the cuticle wondrously fair and
smooth.
SonES, Sprains, Bruiser, Scalds,
Burns und Cuts are speedily tikaled
by it, and it prevents and remedies
Gout and Kheumntism.
It removes Dandruff, strengthens
tho roots of the Hair, and preserves
its youthful color. As a Disinfectant
of Clothing and Linen used in the sick
room, and as a Protection against
ContaqiousDiseases it is unequuled.
Physicians emphatically endorse it.
Prices, 25 and 50 Cents ter Cake,
Per Box, (a Cakes,) COc and $1.20.
H. B. There ! economy In buying the large cakes.
Bold by all Druggists.
"Hill's Hair ami AVhisker Dye."
Black or Urowu, 50c,
C,N. CRITTEXTON, Prop r, 7 Sixth Av. NT.
C VOLTAIC
PLASTERS
An Electric Battery Imbedded in a
Porous Strengthening Plaster.
Oar Rheumatism ; Selatlca ; Neuralgia ; Nervous Pains ;
Ppatma; Eplleptio Kits; Hharp Pulns In the Bide,
Breast, and Back ; Inflammation of the Lancs.Llver
and Kldnejs; Pain and Weakness of the Sldnsand
Baok; Strains Braises: Soreness and Weakness
arhan all other Plaatets fall. Warranted.
45 Years of
Mlehael Kntn, of I.1dt'v. TWa Oo., Penn , wrtta
that h baa autfered from Wa.t)a.M an I Puitji la tha
Back for forty tiv viara, nnd. all hi -nu mw an old mao,
hat bea ablf.by the uo i.f ( oixihs' Voltaio Plas
ters, to wulk erct tid do s hird d'i ork. No
plasrr la I ha wrld, w repeat, c&a u&nipars with Oox.
UNA1 Voltaio Plabteus.
" WELL AS EVER."
Mr. N. 6hlverlek, in chsrve of the adrerttslna depart,
menc of the Ifiwutlritt, writes that he was for niaov
reara a great sufferer from relaxatiuu of the abdominal
belt, produtlrg gieat rain and aenkress across tha
bowe s ao aa to render blm nnablelo lift the smallest
welfbtor to WHlk mnub, and obtain, duo relief until ha
used tbe Oollins' Voltaic PLaa rEH H d prevlnn.i,
worn all other piasters without benefit. Believes him.
self as well as ever.
For local nalns, lameness, aorenaes, weikneaa nnmh.
ness. an.t lntlaiiimalluu of Oia Wu. iiu-
auleen. bewtls. bladder, heart, and wi.'eoles, it la equal
to armies of ducton, and aurea ol ulauta aud il,v,.
Prlr23rrnla. Hold Even whero. .Ill.j
oa receipt or Price. 85 cpbi. tar one, mi.g.i
for ilx, er 84.25 Tor lwlve. by WEEK fe
rrswnrisri. Itsnisn, Wln.
M K U ajT7
11 Ii r n HHiTltia liiniedM
fit 0
Pi d HSrO