r .Ji OR. CLARK ;j3o hnso ri'iQss? INDIAN BLOOD SYKUP Laboratorj, 77 W. 3d Si., New York City, LAT1 Or JIRS1T CITT. IBA-DI KAM. Tha Best Remedy Known to Han I T)r. Clark Johnson hsTlng associated htmaell with Mr. Edwin Eastman, an escaped captlTe, long a f hve to Wakaiuctkla, Hi medicine man of the omanerioK, is now prepared to lend hit aid in the Introduction of the wonderful remedy of that tribe Tho experience of Mr. Kaatman being ilmllar I Hint of Mrs. Clin. Jirnesnud on, of Wshln(tna o., Iowa, an arrnntft of whose enffarlnes wer Ihrllllncly nnrrati-d In the AVie 1'wJt Herald of Dee. l.-.tli. 1.S7R, the fart of which are o widely known, end o nearly parallel, that but little men tion of Mr. Kastman' experiences will be given lere. They are, however published In a neat ol tme of ilOO p:i;ca, entitled, "Scvennnd Nina Years Vinous the (Nnimnehce and Apaches," of wUich .nenlinn will tin made hereafter. Suffice It to aay, lint for several year. Mr. Kastman, while a cap lire.wwaa compelled to gutter the rools,"jrums, wrks, herbs ami berries of which W.ikamctkla' nedU'ine waa made, and la still prepared to pro jido the a materials for the successful Intro Inctlnn of the medicine to tho world; and assure the pnhlie. that the rntnedv Is the same bow as heu Waltamclkla compelled him to make U. Wakametkla, the Medicine Mai Nothlnf ha been added to the medicine anj nothing has been taken away. It Is without doubt the Ukbt Ftrairiia of the BLoo and Rimiwer at the Svstim ever known to man. This Syrup possesses varied properties. It acta upon tlie I.lrer. It acts upon the ltldiieya. It regulates the How els. It purities the (flood. It ajulete the Nervous System. It promotes Dilation. It Nourishes, Strengthens and Invito orates. It carries off the old klssdand make New. It opens the pores of the skin, anj Induces Healthy Perspiration. J It neutralizes the hereditary taint, or poison iu the blood, which generates Ssrofnla,Erviiiu,lii-. all manner of skin diseases and internal humor". Thero are nosplrits employed in its mannfai litre, and it can he taken by the mat delicate balm, or by the aged and f eesl, can en Mn required attention Is aVtcttms. Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume. 6kv and Nins Tears A mono thb Comanchej and Apaches. A neat volume of 300 pases, beinjf a simple statement of the horrible fails eonuected with the sad massacre of n helpless family, and the captivity, tortures and ultimate escape of its two surviving members. For sal byour agents generally. Price $1.00. The Incidents of the massacre, briefly narrated, are distributed by agents, ran of charge. Mr. Eastman, being almost constantly at th w est, engaged In gathering and curing the moteri. als of which tho medicine is composed, the sol business management devolves upon Dr. Johnson, and the remedy has been called, and is known a Dr. Clark Johnson's INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Price of Large Bottle $1.00 Price of Small Battles 60 Read tho voluatary testimonial of persons whs nave keen enred by the use of Dr. Clark Johnsoa' Indian Bleed Syrup, in your own vicinity. TMtimoniitla of Cuei. Pittsburgh. Ph.. Ammst 25. 187'. Dear Sir : I wus troubled with Lung D.eoti ia art suffered lrom other complaints ;o umcb lost I could not describe mv leeli.icrsto anv person. 1 doctored all the time, Imt iound no ronei until l took a sou lo ol your IndianDlood rurifr which lclt me entirely liee oi all pain DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION. Btberrt, 23d Ward, Jany. 1, 1879. Dear Sir .-Your most excellent Indian Blood Syrup has given perfect satialaotion when used lor JJyspepeia and Indigestion. Tbeod. Hawk LIVER COMPLAINT. Jacksonville, March 3. 1879. DeAr Sir: Knowing, lrom experience, that your intuau is 100a eyrnp is a sure eure lor Liver Complaint, I confidently recommended 10 ail sunering humanity, kebecca tkl. LIVER AND KIDNEY COMPLAINT. Akdalcsia, Pa., Feb. 10, 1870. Dear Sir I have been using your Indian Blood Syrup iu my family for Liver and Kid ney Complaint with success. I believe it ha no equal, Edwakd Gilbert. HEART DISEASE AND LIVER COM PLAINT. Middlebubgh, Snyder Co., Pa. Dear Sir: I have been troubled with Hear, Disease and Liver Complaint, and I had spent a great deal of money for medical aid withoti reoeiving any benefit, until I procured someof our Indian Blood Syrup trout your ageut E. L. Bufflngton. I can now testify from my experince as to the great value of it in nob diseases IlENar Zeiichan RECEIVED ORE AT BENE FIT FROM IT HoLUSBtiHO, 23d Ward, Philadelphia, Feb. 24, 1879. J Dear Sir: I take great pleasure ia saying that I have given your valuable Indian Blctocl Syrup a fair trial in my family and received great benefit lrom it. Sam'l. N Sour. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. Wist Lebaxoh, March 8, 1879 Hoar Sir : Having been prostrate for 'mout with what ny physician termed Palpitation the Heart, and a combination of other disease 1 obtained no relief until I boqght soms of you Indian Blood Syrup, which relieved me im mediately, f am no w in perfect health. Klieabctb Lewis. " ISP 0 v flwv 5 iL s CooprallT Store". It will be strn(reif the visit of Mr. George Jacob Holyortke to thin country does not result fnthe'Iestabllshmr'nt here of a system of co-operative stores for the working clnsses. such as he has been so largely' instrumental in found ing and carrying forward to success in Grenl Britain. Ills addresses set forth so clearly the manner of conducting these stores, and descrlbo so well the benefit tlrey have conferred upon the poorer classes, that publln attention on this side of tho Atlantic willle certain to be directed to the system, and some ef fort to introduce it in our principal cities will naturally follow. ThoJ Rochdale plan has demonstrated itsvalue by an experience of I twenty PTyoaii, that hundreds of stores are working under it to-dav, and that they have accumulated millions of capital and divided other millions of protits among their members, whilo furnishing pure food at the ruling market rates, challenges attention; and tho connected fact that th system is the outgrowth of tho intelligence, business talent and integrity of tho mlwr ing classes, and is not a gift to them from men who have no need of its ad vantages, must create surpriso and ad miration. ' We had heard in this country a'great deal of these Rochdale stores lie fore, but here comes the man who has spent a large share of a lifetime devoted to philanthrophy in working out tho theory and practice upon which their success has boon based, and who now gives us the assurance that tho theory is sound and its practical application feasible and beneficial. The words of such men will have a vital in terest for the American workingmstn. He shows them that it is possible whilo purchasing needed supplies for their families to bo constantly saving money. in the direct ratio of heir pur chases; so that at the end of the year thst they may have fifty or a hundied dollars laid by at interest where tney now have nothing. He shows, too, that by the joint effort of many co-operative stores a purchasing agency may be cre ated, commanding the services of the best buying talent, procuring goods of the best quality in the best market, and insuring to the consumer, no matter how small his purchase may be, im munity from fraud and adulteration. The co-operative store, as described by Mr. Holyoake, is a guarantee of good weight, honest measure and genuine qnalilty, and is at the same time a .sav ings bank in which the profits on the articles sold accumulate for the benefit of the purchasers. Co-operative stores are not wholly un known in the United States. A few years af,o a number were set up in the cities and large towns of the Eastern and Middle States, but most of them came to grief. 'In many cases they were speculations under the guise of philan thropy ; in others they were badly man aged . If we are not mistaken, they were all founded on the principal, which has been abandoned as a failure in England, of selling close down to the cost price, ana thus underselling the regular shops. They maintained no general purchasing agency, and could give their customers no better opportunity for getting articles free from adulteration, than could the other retail concerns. Their failure is no argument against the introduction of the system wliieh has succeeded so well in England. These who are dis- Cosed vo make the attempt should realize, owever, that there is no magic in the name co-operative which will make un skiilfulness and shiftlessness succeed, and should understand that business sagacity and strict integrity are essen tial features of the Rochdale plan. New York Tribune. Tbe Step-Ladder. It is'very probable that in the agfs pre ceding the step-ladder it was a common practice for the housewife who wished to take down the curtains to place a chair on the center-table and then to mount from one to the other. It is claimed that we have here the true origin of the step-ladder. Like the table, it is quadrupedal, and the germs of its steps are cuiiuuucn iu iuc m u steps wuicil are formed when a chair is superimposed upon the table. Comparative anatomv. as well as hypothetical history, supports tne ineory inai ine siep-iaacier springs from the union of the chair and the table, although it must be confessed that it does not throw anv lieht on the origin of the hinges, which form one of the leaning charaeten sties Of the step ladder. In spite of its inoffensive look, it de lights to do all tho injury in its power. It uses its hinged forelegs with which to inflict painful and dangerous kicks. In the spring and autumn, when curtains are taken down and picture frames are dusted, the surface of the ladies of the household ia to a large extent black and blue with the bruises thus inflicted. The step-ladder, with atr.icions cunning, often lies down at night in the upper or lower hall, to wait foi casual victims. The man who gets up at night with a view either to eats or robbers, and walks within the clutches oi a step-ladder stretched at full lencth on the floor, is generally an unrecognizable mass of bruises, broken glass, and spilled kero sine by the time that help comes to re lease him. Men have been known to tangle themselves up so inextricably with a prone and vicious step-ladder that they have continued to fall over it for hours at a time. Am one the whole family of domestic furniture, there is none that compares in subtle malignity with the treacherous and cruel step ladder, That the step-ladder will roam vast distances if left unfastened during either day or night, every one is aware. Xo matter where it may be left it will never be found in the same place unless it has been securely fastened. Many a man has left a step-ladder in the front parlor when summoned to cease hanging pic tures and to come to dinner, but almost invariably he has found that ladder either in the attic or down in tbe cellar when the dinner has come to an end. Step-ladders left incautiously on the front steps of New York houses have been known to wander from house to house throughout the entire block, and there is one step-ladder in East Twenty second street which is so well known to the police Ithat it has been seized and earned to the station house as a vagrant at least a dozen times during the last ten years. Female Drunkenness iu New York. There have been a lamentable number of cases of female drunkenness brought before the courts lately. The last is that of the mother of live children, who during the past two years has led such a life of intoxication that it is rlmihttnl if she ever returns from the island, where she was sent, such a wreck bad she become. There was no excuse for her. Her husband was kind, sober and industrious. He provided for a humble but comfortable home, and she had everything to make her happy. But the inordinate passionof drink took pos session of her, and she sank to the lowest depths of social degradation. There is no doubt that the love of liquor was with her a disease, as it is with many others. It would seem that nhvsicians. knowine the existenoe of such a disease, would have BuceedeA in finding an antidote, but. tnus far. all their efforts appear to be fruitless. Ha bitual intoxication is about the one di sease that has eluded the physician's skill, and yet it is a disease that has carriediin its wake more misery, suffer ing and degradation than others more fntal. ATew York Express. FARM, G1BDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. (are or K lower. There arc mny things in the care and cultivation of flowers which peed fre quent repetition. Nearly all flowering plants need rest at boiuc season of the year. It should not bo expected that roses, fusclilas, pic.., which have been kept at their best flowering all summer, will continue to do so all winter. They must liavo rest. Their natural habits aro to grow and bloom six months and then rest six. Tho fusclilas require less rest. If one wants their tea, noisette, China or bourbon rose, to lie gay during the winter, they should bo kept in some cool, sltndy place during summer. Keep tlf buds picked off and see that the r tlo not grow through the bottom c : pots. 'ost plnaU requiro rich soil. But t ns who raise flowers must study i. ..j question carefully, by learning the history nnd naturo of the plants In their ca-e. Whilo one plant is a native of be and pontls, requiring constant wi others are natives of arid deserts, reoairirg comparatively no dampness. While theso aro tho extremes, they all va noro or less in tho decree of damp ne Squired for their prosperity. This mu p'aidied and practiced. T -co and quality of fertilizers r r each is also a nice quest ion, li .y all plants requiro a fine, friable soil. The nianuro of animals which chew the cud is considered cold, and can be used safely only on very warm, liuht soil. The manure of horses, hogs and chickens is considered hot,and if used lavishly will burn tho plants. .The ma nure of birds is tho richest, but, like guano, should not lie used where seeds aro sown, as it Is to strong for them, and will destroy their vitality. Cuano, which has teen on the shores of tho islands for probably thousands of years, has lost some of the strengt h which in jures tho vitality of seeds, yet it is strong and must bo used very sparingly. Plants require a rich soil, and no ar ticle which can be had so easily is as good as hen manure, used as a liquid, but for indoor pots too much is offen sive. Commercial fertilizers have no bad sm?l!. Charcoal is not sufficiently used when it can be so easily had. Tho wood coals in the ashes removed from stoves or fire-places are just what is wanted. It is far better for drainage at bottom of pots than gravel, broken crockery or brick. Charcoal absorbs ninety times its bulk of ammonia, and when finely pulverized and mixed witli earth, it is highly beneficial to the growth o plants. Soot is another valuable fertilizer and insect destroyer. It is especially an active agent in destroying" the aphis. Put a quart of it in a gallon of water. Let it stand four or five days. Use it without any sediment in a syringe, on foliage and about the roots oi plants, and the aphis or green fly will disappear. Begonias. Balsams, Canary Bird flowers, Celosias, Coleus, Cypress vines, Daturus, Geranium, Heliotropes, Pansies and Passion flowers require the very richest soils, and during their rapid growth and flowering, the water with which they are sprinkled should have some clear and pleasant fertilizers in it. And also some richer liquid manure for the roots. Iowa State Register. Iteclnea, Rice Pudding. A cuDful of riop cooked a little, a cupful of susar, a half cudiui 01 outter, tnree pints of milk, a teaspoonful of cinnamon, a little nut meg ; bake two hours. AprtE Pudding. One cup milk, one egg, one teaspoonful cream tartar, one half teaspoonful soda, flour to make a batter. Pour over this quartered apples and steam two hours. Sweet sauce. j Lyonnaise Potatoes. Half a pound of cold boilod potatoes, two ounces oT onion, a heaping teaspoonful of chopped parsley, butter the size of an egg. Slice the cold potatoes ; put the butter into a saucepan and when Jiot throw in the onion (minced) and fry to a light color; add the potatoes ; stir until hot and light brown ; then mix the parsley and serve hot. Tea Cake. One" cupful of sugar, a cupful of butter, three eggs, a cupful nnd a half of flour, three tablespoonfuls of milk, one teaspoonful of cream tartar, a half teaspoonful of salt, spice with lemon : bake in a sheet. Lemon Cake. Two and a half cup fuls of sugar, one cuDful ol butter. on cupful of sweet milk, one teaspoonful of sotla sitted in four cuptuls of flour, three eggs well beaten, the grated rind and juice of one lemon ; two loaves. Chicken for Tea. Boil a chicken (or chickens) in ns little water as possible, until the meat falls from the bones. Chop the meat fine and season with stilt and pepper. Put into the bottom ot a mold some slices of hard boiled eggs, then a layer of the chopped chickeu, another of egg, tnen chicken until the mold is nearly full. Boil down the water in which the chicken was cooked with a largo pinch of gelatine moss until about a cup and a half full is left season and strain through a very coarse net and pour over the mold of chicken. Let it stand over night or all day near the ice to be sliced down for supper and garnished with celery tops or purs- icy. Econerar In Agriculture. - Asa rule there U no economy in crowd ing crops ; tnat is, berries rto better with out having vegetables between the rows, and can be kept in better cultivation. But there are plans for economizing la bor in the garden that are seldom prac ticed. For instance, plant with your early potatoes your early peas ; say th j Early Rose potato and the Aloha nea. The pea will grow to about the height of two feet. It will not be in the way of A.. IS i 1 ? ! 1 ... - me nrsi uoemg, which snouia he very thorough and a partial hilling. Neither will it be in tho way of the plow, which should do the final hilling about June 1st. It now fails over the side of the drills or hills, and will be ready for pick ing about June 20th. By this time set your celery plants in the furrows be tween the drills, and let them get a good start by the time the potatoes are taken out for early use. The pea vines are then pulled and fed out ; the potatoes are dug and the trenches utilized. The dirt is also ready to hand, as soon as the pota toes are used, to be drawn up to the celery. In this way three crops are taken from one piece of soil. The labor is at least, one-third less than it woul.i other wise be; I think even less. There is, in the same way, no difficulty in disposing of our beans in the same hills with our sweet corn. Cor. Sural New Yorker. . What is Peat I Immense stratum ot peat underlies the city of Boston. Everybody ought to know what peat is, but some don't know. It is a spongy mass of vegetable matter, the out-growth of swampy soils, and is composed of matted roots, leaves and stems of plants, the forms of which we distinctly preserved, and sometimes ost iu the spongy substance produced ny their composition. It originates in places naturally moist, where an abund ance of vegetation flourishes and decays, and where the new growth above leaves 'he lower portion dead and burned. In cime, encroaching upon some former pond bed, it usurps the domain of the water, and accumulates to a depth of from twelve to forty feet. Workmen came across the peat beds the other day while making a sewer in Boston. When a man has nothing but few broken teeth in his mouth, can he prop erly be styled a stump speaker t OSTRICH FARMING. low the Plnines are Obtained which Adorn the llnteot Wealthr Belle. A letter from Cape Colony, South Africa, says: The courts of fashion would bo stinted in their materials of magnificence wero it not for the ivory, tho diamonds, and the ostrich feathers, which take high rank in the merchan dise of South Africa. Ostrich feathers are now quite as it uch the product of regulated human labor as wool, mohair or silk. Twelve or fifteen years ago os trich farming was unknown hero. To obtain its beautiful an,d much-coveted plumage the bird was hunted down and killed. Under this process the os trich was'' fiist approacl'ing annihila tion. For some time before the plan was resorted to of domesticating the ostrich, this groat creature was a raro bird in Capo Colony. The hunter whether white or black, pursued his murderous calling during the proper season for the sport, which is a business ; and also, at the proper season for barter, the trader appeared at some established place in the interior, witli his wagons laden with guns, powder, blankets, wire, beads, -brandy, and other attrac tions for tho native eye and appetite, and a brisk exchange took place. Ivory karasses, rhinoccres horns, hippopota mus teeth, and the ostricli feathers were gladly accepted for merchandise. The departure of a great trader with his train of six or eight wagons, all gayly painted and costly covered with snow while canvass, wasand still is an occur rence often seen h'ere. As tho drivers snap their long whips, and the voyagers move briskly away, with eight yoke of oxen to each wagon, all eyes are upon them with the look given to far voyag ing ships when they leave port. Not unfrequently the costly wares are sold at auction on tho morning market, and the tusks, teeth, skins, horns and feathers aro spread out upon the ground as if they were no more costly than garden produce. It is of n uncommon thing to seen wagon cargoes worth $50,000 ex hibited in this way amid a crowd of lookers-on, some of whom are almost as wild as tlie animals which produced the spoils, and as black as coal. The domesticated ostirch is allowed to roam over large farms. Cape farms are very large about 6,000 acres each. Huge tracts of land are unoccupied. Tho traveler might journey for days witiiout seeing an ostrich, and yet there aro now about 80,000 domesticated birds in Cape Colony. One gentleman in Graff Runett told mo that his birds averaged him 15 sterling, or $75 each per year. A gentleman of large experi ence in Grahamstown, who lias 300 ostriches, told me that his flock net him $72 per year, each bird. The season for pairing is the month of July answering to January in New England. Polygamy prevails among the wild birds. One male often has five females to his share; and a com mon establishment is kept up, the eggs are all laid in one nest, and the male bird and his hens take upon themselves the labor of setting upon tho eggs by turns during incubation, In tlie open desert in many parts of Africa, north of this latitude, where the heat exceeds that ol the Cape, the wild ostrich merely leaves her eggs to be hatched, unwatched, by the heat of the sand. Here it is otherwise. Ostrich farmers usually pair a male and female bird to gether ; some pair two females witli one male. August is the laying time, and eggs continue to be deposited in one nest for six weeks. During that period .about twenty eggs are laid. In natural incubation the male bird takes his pari with regularity. At night he stalks around the female, grazing a little as he ;oes s poliocinen m e (supposed lo do when on their beat. The young birds begin to feather at eight months from hatching; but "the yield then is poor and of little value. In another eight months tlie crop is better; and tlie plumes become better with each season. Chicken feathers are worth $1.20 per pound, and "blood feathers" from $1.50 to $3 per pound. Twelve years ago chicks could bo bought for $1.20 each, now the veriest chick, fresh from the egg, will sell for $24, nnd after a few months from $40 to $50 each. Some pairs, three years old, sell from ii00 to $800 a pair. It is estimated that 70,000 sterling worth of feathers are exported from Cape Colony monthly or about $4,000,000 worth per year. Two Americans have lately been here looking into the business, with a view of introducing the ostrich into the United States. Ono farmer here, a Mr. Douglass, reared from six breeding birds (four hens and two male birds) 130 birds in one year. The eggs were hatched by an artificial incubator. They should be worth.over all expenses, at least $9,000. Don't Forget the Man. An astrcnomer suggested the other evening tnat tne tasimeter a very deli cate thermometer be used aboard ocean steamers to give warning of the approach of icebergs. It has been suggested in theso columns thaf locomotive head lights be used to illuminate the track in front of an advancing, steamer. Others have suggested that an eiectric light be usea ior tne same purpose. All these suggestions are good. But there is one point that must not be overlooked. All appliances to nvoid collision between Diijja nuu eiups ui uul wu-tn snips tiuu icebergs will5fail unless there be a man somewiiere whose duty it will be to in terpret the signs revealed by such ap pliances. Of what use is a tasimeter if there is no one to read its register P Of i . --i i . i i . . i . wutiu use is an cit-ciuc. ngui n mere is no one to watch for and detect objects in t ie field illuminated by it? Nearlv all collisions are the direct products of avoidable carelessness. The most ap proved mechanical devices should be employed aboard all our ocean-going steamers in order to guard against col lisions, but appliances, however costly and approved, cannot supply the place of the man of judgment, whose faculties nave been trained lor me observation and interpretation of phenomena. An electric light might illuminate the sea for miles ahead oi a ship, and show an approaching vessel bearing down full upon her, but if all hands be asleep the collision is as inevitable as though an object could not be detected fifty feet away. jsew xuTK urapnus. Young Seward placed a pistol at his head in the presence of the girl who had rejected his suit, at Houston, Minn., and said he was going to commit sui cide. He counted " one. two" and she covered her eyes with her hands. "Look at me," he said; she obeyed; "three!" and into his bruin went. t.Ua fatal bullet. Tho nlrlpuf. nnatmiiHrpi In ttm UnltaA States Is Roswelf Beardsley, of North Lansing, . x., wno uas been in omce fifty-one years. in . ... . . . - w arm me leet by tne sunshine, or by .viuiiig uivui iu wio unuua, vi uy BCllll ing them in slippers over a woolen carpet, but do not put them in hot water or over a register ,r stove. Dr. Footers SSiThe Nerves as a Source of Trial. lUSUUUl III bMttitr vuliinlA I. . B 1.1 - .w.uu.w pg.naui. .nil satiops gome people's nerves aie a most dis- trauinn . .. .J . . i- .,, " .uuuwuieuh ouou sunerers, it wui and flesh. What tbuy need is more vigor. There is a mentis of obtaining it, it they will but avail themselves ol that mean. It is Hostetter's Bitters, a tonic which experience has shown to be of the ntmost service to the debilitated, nervous and dynpeptio. DiKColion restored npon a permanent bonis by tbe lilt tors, milliliters, tin it should, to t'-e want ol the system and its integral parts, of which the nerves are one ot the most, important, are properly nourished and invigorated. The various lunctions are thus more actively din- charged, and obataoles to a return to health rcmured by increnmng vitality, lnntead ol norvotia prostration, new strength and vitality will be inlused into the whole motive ma chinery. 'ttolidasuranlte." It Is a pleasing though not a ini-prising Inot that the new business of th -5tna Life Insur ance Company has been notably increasing during the past nine months, the advance, as compared with the corresponding period oi last year, being especially gratifying. Com missioner Stedman, who has Jnst completed the regular examination of the Company, as required by law, speaks of its condition with the utmost oonfldenco and enthusiam. The other day he remarked, in conversation con- oerning the yEtua Lite, that its assets aro as solid as granite. Hartford Post, Oct. 23, 189. For one cent purchase a postal" card and send your address to Dr. Santord, 162 Broad way, New York, and reoeive pamphlets by return mail, trotn Which you can learn whether your liver is out ot order, and if out ol order, or in any way diseased, what is the best tiling in the world to take for it. To be ot permanent benefit a medicine must reach the source of the disease. The reason why Soovill's Blood and Liver Syrup is so suo coBslul in overcoming scrofulous, syphilitio and eruptive complaints, is that it entirely roots out those impurities which give rise to them. The cause oi the evil being thus re moved and the normal purity ot the oironla tion restored, the skin resumes its original clearness and sorts and pimples disappear. Sold by all draggiuts. The New York Weekly Wilnctt which oir. oulalos 64,000 has received many hundreds o letters saying it n the beet paper in the conn try. The subscription is f 1.60. but it will be sent on trial till new year tor ten cents, or a Scciinen copy will be sent gratia. Address John Dougiill A Co., 7 Franktort St., N. Y. At every great world's exhibition for twelve years Mason A Hamlin Orsans have been awarded the gold modal or other highest Honor, ihis year at the Fans exposition they have been iound 'worthy of the gold medal. A neglected cough, oold or sore throat, which might be checked by a simple remedy like "Brown's Bronchial Troches," if allowed to progress may terminate scriotiBly. 25 cents. . SJ.4Jf.m PronuniTafoTiays. 10 in legitimate block Speculations In Wall St. pays immense profits. Pamphlets ex plaining everything sent tree. Heath St Co., Brokers, 1227 Broadway, N. Y. Wanlert. Sherman A Co., Mumhull, Mich., want an assent in this county at once, at a nlary of $100 per mouth and expenses paid. For lull particulars address as above. Prevent crooked boots and blistered heels by wearing Lyon's Heel Stinenars. Can be applied at any time. Young men go west. Iearn telegraphy. Ad dress R. Valentine, Manager, Janeaville, Wis Don't be without C. Gilbert's Starches. Chew Jackson's Beet S weetNavy" iotscoo. ' Ttanithter, Wive mirt Mothers. Dtl. BAKCIIISrS CTKIUNK CATHOMCON will posi tively cure Female Weakness uch as Failln or the Homt.Whltea, Chronic iirlnmiuutlon or Ulceration of the H'omb, lm-ictental Heruorrhace or Flooding, Painful. Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, tc An old and relLhle remedy. Send plstal card fora pamptret, with treatment, cures and certificates from physicians and patients, to UOWA11TH k HAU.AKD, L'uca, K. V. Sold by all Druggists-SI. So per bottle. Truth and Honor. Query : What is the bc9t family medi cine in the world to regulate the bowels, purify the blood, remove costiveness and biliousness, aid digestion and tjne up the whole syeteiM-?--1'rutli aud honor com pels us to answer, Hop Bitters, being pure, perfeet and harmless. Ed. Inde pendent. Nature's Sliilce-Wny. If tlie Kidneys (nature's sluiee-M-ay) do not work properly the trouble is lelt everywhere. Then bo wise and ns soon ns you see signs of disorder take Kidney Wort faithiuily. It will clean the sluice way ot sand, gravel or slime and purify the whole system. AT'P'Vr 'hlie we want Amenta at S.t to 01O I'A-l-iK per day t home. Add-e t!tu MtUVIVI' m.iir.1.. HDlll) S,li:iV M A1K1 IJlta i.aJip ro.. Pc ilun.i. Ma e. A lICLI.A IM I'TI. ROY A I. ITALIAN OHKKA.Corr.NT Garpkn. l.nDx, Ksu . June 1. 1ST9. Missus. Caiarun t Co.i Madam Adelina Pattt asks you to seud her tiuoiedtatcly by the nest steamer live dczeu of your Xiioijir) xErvxxij. Address. If you please. Madam Adellrl P.ittl ut the liieii.re. ny onier or Mlimin rattl. Ir. FKi.M'Ml. CHA.VPUN'8 II) PKAHIj Is sold by all dnr; Rlsis nt only DO cents a bottle, lleware of Imitations. CHAMPIiIIV 4fc CO.. I'rop s. llufl'alo. 1V.V. DON'T FAIL to send stamp for tho Largest, Handsomest, unci most complete Catalogue of TYPE, FliiiSSIOH, tl'TS, Ac, published. LOWEST PRICES, LARGEST VABLETY. jpuijmtiavsa& EAR DISEASES. Dr. O. K. Shoemaker fthe well-known Aural Surgeon of Hesiliuit, Pa.) Hives all his time to the treatment of ueiilneas anil Diseases of Ihe Ear at his oltlce. His success has alven hlin a national reputation, especially on runnlnx Bar and Catarrh. Call or send for his little ltoolc on the Ear. Its Diseases and their Treatment fres to all. Ills lar Boole i:.1( Pain), rrlre M. Address lr. C. K. NIIUKMAHEIt, Aurnl Kiu'Kton, KenilinK, li. REWARD ZibllZv. Blind, Itching, or Ulcorntud VUvh that JJrliinK'M 1'i.e IteiiiPdy (aiUtocure. Give iiumediiLto ri'Iu'f, cutum cam of long standtuK ia 1 wm k, onn ordinary giseg in 2dayn. f.fliiTmN t !'' r rapper ha priutetfoH il tu hlnrh a at' nnt ir-'i Vr, J, P. JlHfrr't sifnatur, I'hitrt. Sift Wt O. Bf.ld hyalldruuiH-ittUi, IS nt by mail by J.I?. Mii.lkh, M. I . Propr- fcJ. W. cor; Tenth ami Arch Su.. Pliilado., P. 0N 30 DAYS' TRIAL. We will send our Klectro-Voltnlc Belta and other Electric Al'plinncei upnn trial for 30 tla)s to those silllcted with .Vtvuim Debility and rtl-row. a jternum.! latins. Also of tae Liver, Kidneys, Kheumsusm. Piraly si.&c. A Mire eure guaranteed or no mo. Address Voltaic. Kelt Co., Marshall, Mich. KATIIAItlliZO. KATIIAKIlZai A Positive cure for Arntu or f'lir,.,., Uh.,i. I I rmulsm, Neuralgia, Gout, and all diseases oilplnatli.g ....... ..u ..u.ulc E.a,c ... i ,,iwu. m.uieu I ree IO any address on receipt ot SO cts. in clean P. O. stamps (3c. nr 9 riii-nlar. . ...I.. I-.. ........ FRANK FLOVVKB. Box 44, Eatontown.N.J. "VTEW nnnf BEST BOO K on RI'ILni j ll PAl.l.I.HKK'S Mlini'l. HllMK-l Pr.ifiKalu ill... Irut d, pretty plans, full Information on Bulldina. Price. 1. postpaid. Address PAl.LISER, PALLISKH k CO. ....... w. m u.gtpm ., r v i u. uuvftseiiers. SALESMAN WANTED For a New Article. Erery Horse Owner will buy it. Send lo cents for Sample and full particuiare Aildreas 8. N. LOOMIS.Chathsm Village, N.T. UCI I .A II PrD 1,"atto'hT (IlLL HuUL.ni cheapest and beat In th world. Alio nothing can beat onr HAWINO MA f HIVK. It sawsotf a '.'-font log in -2 lninuto. Pictorial books free. W.ilLliS. Cliloao, Ul OKIWT" "Wanted Tor an artie'e that selis ltael T The laiui) chimney Protector. No more Chimuo s broken by hest. Simple and terms 15 rents. Address J. 8. Hl'TCHKR, Yorketown, N. J. lailies and t.ents furnished corresponaerite: ou usliois obtaiucd for the unemployed! Send lO cents for recording name, age and address. 8end .tamp for circular. CoTretpoDdents' Agency, Montevideo. Hion, TEX4S) LAWnOwuers.-U. af.TRUEHEART k CO., Heal Estate Aeeuts, Galveston, attend to Tales, Taxes and Bales, in all parta of Ti xaa. Circular free. Kew York referencestorton, Bliss 4 Co. MEN Wanted." A relleble man In eyery eonnty i will pay 7f per month for si months. Write at once. W. p. WmrcH Co-OincumatLO 3Vi elronaa Complete Works nd Dr.Foote't OIldltBPCd.ru BBuitb Mosthlt, 1 year for tl. Sample copy ret Murray Hill Pub.Cr-.iai K. xHth gu.M.Y OPIUM Habit Hlsfn Disease. Tuou sands cured. lowest Price. Do not fa lewnte. vr. r. a. aartn uuinry.aKB ROCKWOOD'S Photograph of New Tort and vicinity (Tourist Series), 8x10. at US cents. 17 Union aViuare, New Vork. rjeud stamp for catalogue. n j PAY. With Stencil Outfits, What costs 4 Ullei eta. sells rapidly for AO cts. Catalogue f re D I U B. M. Srsacu. 119 Wash's Bt..Bsul .VIas. Freihromo Catalogue. Famlllea, everybody, lowest yrtceMeUopolltan Art Co., tf Nassau St., N.V. City. 70 A WEEK. I2 day t home eaally made. Costly IP". Outfit free. Address Tnux a! Co., AuMUUMaiii trS" Mouth and expense "guaranteed to liai riitrlt' Kmwtllo. limini, kli.i S"TTTC? fcl "lievol v era. Catalogue free. Address Wrllrt,l?lriinrdson V - PERFECTED X5U Aire Mittlcr therllt-edred eolor Jie year round. Thimminds of national lllplolnn nt N. Y. lMllry Fair. nlrymcn say it i rf,IC FBI T, Aslc v eosiH, t. no lines ii, wucre so got it. WfcLLW, t espy, 85 tail xrs. Ox rear, 1 ,00. Issued v Month Btagl eerTi BO ' va year, seat-saM. tt.BO. Th Leading fashion MaKOilnes BEFORE ia? JANUARY 31. We shall REDUCE the PRICE of BOTH Magazines to all who subscribe BEFORE JANUARY 81, as follows: The ELITE, t year, post free, fft.00 The BAZAAR, t year, post free, " cts. Grand Premium to each subscriber. n"2 A 11 KiiltMrrlntloitH nt llieae Updured Price's uniKt ri'Hfli us brl'oro January 81, not mm tiny Irttrr. amilo Copy O t;t.'(or t! stamps) for posiaee. l'ontuujo 8tniiH -will lie taken as Caah. pmytro I We offer W18O.00 In Prirra to 2B I 11 la. L.O I persons who tend lis the 20 lenrest CI ii be before January Slat. Send your name and Y. U. address, mid you will get full particulars. A. Uurtlotle Smltli, 16 K. 14th St., - IV KW YORK CTTV. Send ne stamp for our l-arara Catalogue. I the Old Itellabl Concentrated JL,y ' FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Direction ccotnPMiTlTi each can for miVinf tttr Soft and Toilet Soap quickly. JT IS FULL WKIQBT AND 8TRKNQTB. Thft Mfirkfit la flnnrltvl with farws.nvi rtrmMtitra Lre. Which la adnltprsitAd with uli sm.l rtn ttnrf iui "late oap. OA VJf M Una I, AlrU BUI THB SaponifieR MADS Bf TBI . PenuBflranla Salt Man org Co., PHILADELPHIA. PENSIONS. slew IVaw, fMsts Satsaao t -il ins itllit r eaaaa. rsawesw) asrua staasv f. ft nrsw W.aala.w,S. THE WEEKLY SON' A large, eleht-nane rianer of Kit broad eolnmna. w he sent postpaid to any address until January 1st FOR HALF A DOLLAR. Address THR BUH, N..Y.CItJ. MOllER'S W COD-UVER Ol I perfectly pure. Pronounced the best by tne h!L est medical authorities in tlie world. Given hurhcsi Kard at 1'2 World's Expositions, and at Paris, 187 IdbyDrugyixts. W.Il.richieBellntlo.,N. PETROLEUM Grind Medal at Philadelphia xposltion. JELLY Silver Mlal at Vatk Exposition. This wonderful enbstum-e la acknowledged by phyl c'an throughout the world t- be thp best remedy dis covered or the cure of Wonndu, Iturur, tihcmntit.Hti Skin DiseuBCi. PiiM. Pntanh, IMiliblulns, c. In onici that every cne may try u, it is put up lu l1undVA cent hot ties for household use. Obtain H from -u' drugptst. and yoa will Hud It superior toanythlug yoi. have ever UfM'd. WARSFT CRC8 corsets wtvi-.i ,'ir HK-I'.-bi Mnill nt in- rfC P.4KIS KXPOSITION. ttv-r - i Aim. ,-1. niiutil. Tl.e-1 FLEXIBLE 1111 C'Or;tiEI (l -'O ttJil. at, I WAtVlASTt I llit U l.4 a.' ii nviT i'if iiitiH. l'Ti I . S. T IMPROVED HIALT! C0R8V, ( HiH.te wllli tlie lui k- Butt. V liid ii" son tirt fleslbU Dd ooatatu m boues. Prlca brmll,$l. ft, t m m ia oj ai uia c i .arcBaau. WABN1B BB08 !. WHAT Uedirlnes have failed to do Hunt's Kmcly surely does restores to health all who are art tic ted with l)ror.t".y, might's D 1 a ne, Kidney, Itladdet and Trlnary Dlseaeg. IKuiit'a liemedy cures Dlubetes.tirnvel, Incontinence and KeUution of L'rine, n tempera nee and Loss of Anni'tite. All Diseases of the OTHER Kidnovs, I.ladder and I rinury Organs are cured by If imt'aKemetly. Try Iltmt'a llrmedy. S"iid fur pamphlet to WM. K. CI-AKK.K. Providence. R. I. GENTS WANTED FOR A TOUR ROUND THE WORLD BY GENERAL GRANT. This t the fastest-sealing book ever published, and the only complete And authentic History of Urant'a 'J'ravcR 3eud fur circular containing a full description of the work and nur extra trms to Agents. Addn as Natiojui Hitbusuino Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. MILITARY and Band Uniforms Officer' Fqnipmenta, Cans, etc., male by M. MMley da Vo., Columbus, Ohio. Sendor iVi. LuU. Firemen'. Cap, Bells, and 8h!Hi. Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs Demonstrated best by HIGHEST HONODS AT ALL WORLD'S KXPOSITIONS FOR TWKLVK YKAKS, ylx.i at Paris. VlXNKa, 1873; SaHTiado, I87.t Philjdil- eHia, 187d; Paris. 1878; and Gkakd Sweoisd Gold sIedal, IV18. Oniy American Organs ever awarded highest hon ors at any auch. Bold forcvh or installmeuta. lu.us tilated Catalogues and Circulars with Dew styles snd lirl.es sent free. MASON 4 11 AM UN OHQAN CO. Uobton, Xew York orChicsgo. mm LI ' w waa pwhiimiiiii Make s delicious diet, can he used with or without milk, makea cutards, puddings, c., highly appreci ated by the sick. WOOLKIOH k CO. on label. MHWiaiiiignnia puy AKeiit a tiaUry of SIihi ur uioalti auc xpenaes, 01 allow a large coniniisstuti. to aell our nm auu wunueniii ioTeni:ona. mean ,hal vx toy . Haiq 9 vmm AuurtMia cti.tiMA.T a uu MarsoaiU Mien. TRCTII IS HIGflTT . Prwf w lUrtinM. U sar fulot iuMi4fe4 if, lal'i.iaof rwl nttmt, lbs lis. s4 whir kaa-k ef LaJ. mmoA ia ... . , SI 4lf proflU on ) dHytj' ' tnveVtnetitof "tJ1 if j iu e.1 iv iv. ii., vreiooer in. r w 4fKriuU' wturns evry week on stock dptiona of - VM, - MOO. - liuiu. umciai Heporta an-' Circnian free. Address Jt. POTT ft H WIGHT A CO.. iUnkera. X Wall St.. w. TOUXQ MAS OR OLD, If rn mat t laiarl.sH H..tMl., bU kj4. f fa lawW, itnaiftW m4 Ei!5'l!r-.J,i-..'"1"I'-.1 Hndues, Ac , AcJs ?jJwreaJy.ABeMta Wanted. $2,500 A.en'w'Sf'NTKEItb Ihiuas for Aoinli VJf.. J."'' A ve the best Ret,8, T. bCi7m ilfir, Northum3laM:K'4ri $25 to $50bOP.v; '" 'lralU.lBhl.;a: ViUl.iT.I.,,r - : i i,nmaaai..K. . ATTENTION, SCROLL.SAWERST H VOUNG MEN Lear i Telenranny and earn 4U ts fcioo o,y graduate unarantaed a n.vlni .it; '" AU'ueaa tu ValanUn. Il i. iT- ,: intninnn'?usteJln wjiii- stock mas. i)IU 10 9IUUU'urtuneteveryiiiorjh. fioekseat AddrMBAITK MiSge'S.YIgl.M 'haxluhlown. alu... fi.7'7'7 4 tt''leireiiseto agent. UatUI Fim 14 i 4 Ad 'Ten. P. (I.VlO'KlCKY AunmU. M In flRR WMk lD 'ur OWD town. Term and ontnt 0 (re. Address H. Halutt 4 Co., rorUanaVMain iiraiiiMi .tirv KIDDER'S PASmLE&SiH' f" D f I T" I CIV VsVSbeIV The larcest Butter Bnvers recommend Its nn. our drWlid or Tn-rrlisnl forlt: or write tnask v. Int It Is.Trhnt jXa, lUtMaJtBSOM C rreprletem, Burlington, t, l-ed hv all the next reainerieK. Avan n tne i:itrr- K V M t?-NoT THE NEWEST MUSIC BOOKS. WHITE ROBES. 1 New Sunday Scbool Son Boot ef unuwial tieanty. py A. i Asw nd M. t. Muaoaii. Price a eenta for which Specimen Copies will be mailed. Examine this charming collection when new book are needvU. awry ouf H Jeweh ' Tb newest Opera sr CAHItIKW. By Blaet. S3.H. FATINITZA. BvSuppe. S'J.OO. fcOCTOK OF ALCAillTAHA. Blchberf, Saw and enlarged edition. SI. fM. BELUi or COHKBVUJUE. By Planquette. PinVroRBI. Gilbert sad Sulliyao. 6? cents. BOliCKKKK. tl.OU. Th newest Church stnsleand Singing School Book VOICK OF WORSHIP. I O. Imerson, $9.00 TElfipIK.,1'lf. W. O. Perkins. M.OO per desen. The newest Vole Tralnlns Book I KBTERSOW8 VOCAIj METIIOD. $l.HO. OacL complete and useful either Xor prtvat pupils or classes. A new Anthem Book I nearly ready. Th JfwriMl liKori I always new. SO.OO per year, cent per copy. OLIVER DMTSOS CO., Bo&ton. .t C. H. DITSOW CO., S43 Broadway, Hew York, sT. K. DITSOW CO., saa Ca Osmt Street, PhlladelpMew mm THE MI OfiN First ISstublUhedl Moat SucetesriiU THRU INBTRUMBNTS bare Standard Vain. ! th Leading Markets. Of th World! '.erywher recoaalied as tb riNSST Is" TOH1 OVER 80,000 Had .nil In uh. New Designs constantlj Usi Work and Lowest Prices. vr- Bend for a Oatalogne. Tnmoiiil St., cpp.ME3.in St., Bcstcagasa FRAZER AXLE GREASE, FOR BATF. HV IA. IIEAI.EKS. Awarded tin MEDAL QFHOXOIt at Iht CeiU-.nnial ami J'nrii Exi'iti'tmit. "hicago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CC.lTewYeA E AO D Fo to beat lands, la iha east eUmaU, with th bast loarkMa, aad oe the baet tenna, along the Bk Paul, measailw k at aalWa ' . (IsU Bt. Paol A PaalAe. 3,000,000 ACRES Halauy In th Faaau RED RIVER VALLEY Or THE NORTH, , Ob teas Was, law prtos aad easy sayaimca, Pi l I It wttk roll UfarmsaUa aaaitad tm. Astd O. A. MoKINLAY, Land Oom'r, . r. M. H. sVy. . Fsinl. Minn. ForHouty of Polish, Snving l.ahnr, t i uji reel aninuillltv and heunnehs. t'neouuii d. AlOItBK BIlOb ,1'roiirVtuia, rai.toti, .:un TEAS! AIIKAO ALL, th TIME The Tery best goods direct from the Importer at Hal the nsual cost. Rest plan ever offered to Club Afcent snd Urge Buyers. ALL EXPRESS UHABOKS PAID New terms FHKB. The Great American Tea Company, 1 and SS Veaey Street, Raw Tork. P.O.Box 4-A.15. organ BEATTYEIMS KrwUruai.111 lopt, 8.rt (JoMfB Toniru ltffU. U L II- .l.n . w shI'iI 31 ll'.irk. kl on I k QOm atw Il4.noi.iiool, rofr bnuk, 81 lo 6955. Bt-fur Addrvk. VAX 1ELF BfiATT V, W a.hluton ftiew Jerney. rf a Wfiifiof. liii-iraii' PtPwujiHyyi rnt w vuva 'MSfe Cure Yourself 1 Juit Pnlltshed, and sellln like wlld-flre, a tioa mtitled KVKKt JlilV II IN O IV IS' l0"TOIt . A Practical Household Divsician. A guide to tronute ha th. cure dleaKe and proioni: life, uy J. llauuton- Ayeia,! u. iuiiy niusirateti, ti.ou. f Sold onlv by mi'scrlutlons IU TO AGENTSs ait Hook to M ever known. (. terns, etc , addrena U. W. TAUI-KTOM Sir CO.. PubllshTB.K.Y.Clty. . t ,'.., run mi win ry for the beat Lit erary Fai pur In tha world. Tha 4'hlciixo aUeilsera ona year, freo ot poataga. New and deupl tnUtrvatinn seri.l itnry batons Dao.tttlL, Itf7tf. U(imw Uepiirtmeu. aluna worth tha price of Ui pnir. al.nO prrjrear. ubftonh at onca. Simpla oou aa Frea. Adlraa T 1 1 K lilH.l K,( u uuu.lll. I; THE TRAMP ABHOID! Good Timet for Agent a .4 jf Prospectuses for this uiilveraally lookef i Hook no ready, speak rjulrk and aecure terrlto' "A word fas irtar W eMfiant." APPiy tor'K. LBUWt llarUoid, Ct. UUKtD FREE. i. I An infalMbla anil Y,.i., . ... Ftta.KplleiNiy art aOUxkAi alt kalca warraaiea lo eltect a btieedy anal C . "my fnim vou"' THAT IS JUST 1 f tHouumist I I WHAT I SHALL I rUHBSWU l u s rjSHHANKIIT cur. A free bmil. 'of ot A. a' BUOTjjaa Pearl tret. New Yo CQQnfi VIIAR. sIowtoMak.lt- A 000Jf '- tiOS at kOM.li. bt. Lut 5 to &2Q per day st home. 8amp:ea woi ill - rnnane.nT cure. af FffTfl A e kKHtla ' "of my . I'l'V nowMHMiaoodaalnb 0t I I A Irea. ,,1 towiy auiienr 11U end'Mg me baj P. O. aud j I , Vieaa addleaa.-. , ,f I oju.mum uo.t iortiauitu a4't 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers