! tic KM'"'" '
scd to be an excellent pilot
There u
on the river,
Vr A. WDO was
gomnanibuliEt
It is said that if bis
nn
nd was trouwea uuui , -
, i .1 rrs
of river
ur and
be was
pretty 6ure iv -'
walk
ia bis sleep anu u
He was once fellow
:.k "Ic.rir
6irange things.
pilot for a trip or two "
Y on a great e Orleans pas-
inger'pwkec L.tc one n,ght the
boat was anprachinff Helena. Ark ;
..0RtY" J.1, lflw. and the crofcbiog
me"" . ' a:
above the town in a very uu
tion.
X- V . ,-1 cAOfl ITiP TOMiUZ CillW
Rulleo. and dark,
F was considering whether lie
Lad not better have X called to as
sist in running the place when the
door opened aniX walked in.
Let me take ber. Mr. , 1
seen this place since you have, and
U is so crooked that I reckon can
run it myself easier than I could tell
tou how to do it "
-It is kind of vou, and I swear I
am willing I haven't gn another
drop of perspiration left in me. I
lave been npinning: around and
around the wheel like a Barrel. It
U fc0 dark I can't till which way t-be
is fwin?'n? till she is coming around
like a wbirligiff."
V ook' a seal on vue wui u
brcathlei-s. X assumed
the wheel without faying anything
A-.rA t. waltzins steamer with
a turn or two, and then fwod at
eaee 'eoaxiuff her a little to this side
and then to that, as jrently and eweet-i-
if ihe time bad been noonday.
When E observed this marvel of
fiteerins, he wished he had not con-fc-fit-d
! He Hared and wondered, and
Cnallvcaid:
"Vell, 1 thought 1 knew how to
Keer a fcteambnat, but that wa an
other mitake of tuine."
X i-aid uothinp, but went sen-ix 'y
on wilh Lis work. He rang for lead ;
be ran? to Mo down tteam ; he
worked tLe boat carefully and neatly
into visiijie marks, then ttood at the
centre of the wheel and porrcd out
blandly into the blackness, fjre and
aft, to verify Lis position ; as tbe
lead t-boaled more and more, he top
ped the engines entirely, and the
ii-ud sili'ii.-c and u-pense of "drift
ing" fulloueJ ; w hen the t-hoa'est
water was Urtuk Le cracked on the
(team, rarried her handsomely over,
and thch begau to work Ltr warily
into the next svstem of phoal marks;
the same patient, heedful use of leads
and engines followed; the boat slip
ped through without touching bot
tom, and entered upon the third and
last intracary of tbe crosn:ng; im
perceptibly she moved through the
frioom, crept by inches into her mark,
drifted tcdioucly till the f-hoalest wa
ter was cried, and tLcn under a tre
mendous head of steanii went swing
ing over the reef and away into deep
water and safety !
H let Lis long pent breath pour
out in a long relieving sigh and said :
"That's tbe sweetest piece of pilot
ing that was ever done on the Mis-.
Mssippi river!
1 wouldn't have be
l done, if I hadn't
lieved it could
Foen it."
There w as no reply, and he added :
"Just hold her five minutes longer,
partner, and let mc run down and get
a cup f coffee. '
A minute later K was biting
into a pie down in the "texas'' and
comforting himself with coffee. Just
then the night watchman happened
in, and was about to happen ont
at-aiD, when be noticed K and
exclaimed :
"Who is at tLc wheel, sir?"
"X ."
"Dart for the pilot Louse quicker
than lightning!"
The next moment both men were
fiyinguptbe pilot house co'npanioa
v. ay three steps at a jump ! Nobody
there! The great steamer was whitt
ling down the middle of the river at
Ler own aweet will 1 Tbe watchman
shot ont of the place again ; K
seized the wheel, set an engine back
with power, and held his breath
wniie tne boat reiuctantiv swung
away from a "towbead" w hich she
w as about to knock into the middle
d the Gulf of Mexico.
liy and uv tue watcuman came
bark and said :
"Didn't that lunatic tell vou he
was asleep when he first came up
here?"
"No."
"Well, he was. I found him walk
ing along on top of tbe pailiags, just
as unconcerned as another man
would walk a pavement; and I put
bim to bed. Now just this minute
there be was again, away astern, go
ing through tLat sort of tightrope
the same as before."
"Well, I think 111 stay by, next
time he has one of those fits. But I
hope he'll have them often. You
just ought to have seen hira take
this boat through Helena crossing.
I never saw anything so gaudy be
fore. And if he can do such gold
leaf, kid-glove, diamond-breastpin,
piloting when be is sound asleep,
w bst couldn't be dc if be was dead !"
Mark Ticahi.
Hearty Kappera.
k. Eating a hearty meal at the close
of the day is like giving a laboring
man a full day's work just as night
sets in, although be has been toiling
ell day. The w hole body is fatigued
w Len night set in, the stomach takes
its due share, and to eat heartily at
supper and then go to bed, is giving
all the otaer portions and lonctiens
of the bedy repose, w hile the stom
ach has thrown upon it four or five
hours te dispose of breakfast, and a
still longer time for dinuer.
This ten or twelve hours of aluiost
constant work Las nearly exhausted
its power; it cannot properly digest
another full meal, but labors at it for
long Lours together, like an exhaust
ed caller-slave on a newly imposed
task. The result is that, by the un
ca'.ural length of time the food is
kept in the stomach, and the imper
fect manner in which the exhausted
organs manapc it it becomes more
or less acid ; thia distends the storu
a h ; thia presses itself up against
the more yielding lungs, confining
them to a largely diminished space ;
henre every breath taken ia in suffi
cient for the wants of the system,
the blood becomes foul, black and
thick, rcfusesj to flow and the man
dies; or in delirum or fright leaps
from a window to commit suicide.
Let any reader who leads an inac
tive life for the most part, try the ex
periment for a week of eating abso
lutely nothing arter a one or two
o'clock dinner, and see if a sounder
sleep and a vigorous appetite for
breakfast and a hearty dinner are not
the pleasurable results, to say noth
ing of a happy deliverance from that
disagreeable fullness, weight, oppres
sion or acidity which attends over
atiag.
Tbe great renovatinr and viraeitT
which a long, delicious. sootLimr
eleep impart both to mind and bjdy,
will of taemselrea more than com
pensate for tbe certainly abort and
rather dubioo pleasare'af eating a
upper with to special relish for it. 1
be 1 ana JIao bo m Jtoofc.'
'WLat I ant to know'
v,;.r. ndpd room man of
treaty
as
fr-e of the Central Station jester-
Je. A. I came here for was too I
rhar
dav. "what I came here
pet pome advice."
:; kk. 5.n ; w.
-
vou.
,.v- Koari i.r her."
' .... f..m-:
"Wei:, eb s a iua", -
yeaM old. and I're been Doara.ng
::,,
; - ,
a. v
"And we arc engaged to be uiar-
.
ried
.l,T .V I ,. m.,.r
"I don't blame you, continued the
yonng man ia a broken voice. I am
only twentv and fcbe"s forty, but a
m.nmn-r bIwbvs tell when he's CO-
in tn niU a fool OI CltU
elf.'
"And tou fell in love?"
"1 did'tbat, and s soon as we get
thronsh talking I'm going out to
Lire s"ome one to kick me oyer to
Canada and bi- k! Yes, sir, fed dead
j Jove loved a woman of over forty
rears."
"Ac J Lat followed?"
"What fullered? Why, whatallers
follows? I'm human. 6ame'a any
body else, and when I love I love
like a locomotive on a dow n grade
What do you think I did ia just six
weeks by the w atcb ? Went to the
theatre sixteen times, out tleighrid
ing twelve tir.K'S, bad three parties,
went to three lectures, and took her
out to eat oysters ten or eleven times.
Fact, sir cost mo near $ -200."
But it was all for love," replied
tbe sergeant.
"I thought so; and what el.-e d'd
I do? I'.jught Ler a $10 watch, a
$7 set of jewel y, a $3 ring, a new
dress, and gave Ler a $' gold piece
with a hole in it! Yes, sir; I drew
$500 from the bank every red I Lad
and u.-ed it all up ca ber?"
"And then?"
"he purtended to love back, and
wLen I s.j'joze Ler band she smiled
and smiled and looked Leups of love
at me. ifbe'd lean on my arm, talk
about Cupid, and get off poetry by
the rod, and it was plainly under
stood that we were to be married in
June. Oh, she knew Ler biz, and she
!lid around me as tLe Bc-ncul tJirrr
does around a lamb!"
"Did she break ti.e enzagemeut ?'
' Last niclit, said the voung man
swallowing the lump ia Lis throat,
she told me she'd been trifling w ith
me ail alon?. bhe said site was en
gaged to another man, and she could
never b- more than a sister to me
I toil vou. sergeant, vcu Ci.'ii!d Lave
knocked me down with a straw!
braced up after a w hilo and call
ber a Lvpocrit when she railed me
wbite-heacled idiot, and the boarders
threw me out of doors. Fiveihun
dred dollars rone, and I'm a wrecked
man."
He blew his nose and w'jied Lis
eves, and continued :
"I don't want to drown myself;
tLe water's awful cold, and perhaps
I caa get over this. I w ant them
presents back, and I'll go to Muske
gon and try and forget ber. It's
wrenched mo all to pieces, and I can
never love again. Were you ever
shook, pergeant ?"
"No, never."
"Then you don't know tbe anguish
the gripping around tho heart. It
cuts like a knife, and all I ran thick
of is being laid out ia a coffin, civ
right hand holding a buuch of roses
and my left resting on my hfart."
"You are voung; voa r..a? o .'-
grow it."
"I may I may, but it's to awful j
sudden, and hits so LarJ that I feel J
as .fid li.Ien trom a bouse, wojkaow.
to the Lou-e, Serjeant, and see if
you can gt th'-m thing back. If
I'm alive I'll le around again to
morrow, and if I don't come yon
may kep the things for your kind
ness. I'm whitb-headed, but I'm
tender Learted, and I w ant to retire
behind some barn and sit down and
tbink."
And be retired. Ddruit Irce
A ITnlh In tbe .Dead Sen.
Mr. C. A. Kingsley writes as fol
lows in the Forest and Stream, of a
bath iu tbe Dead Sea:
"HeacLing at length tLis most re
markable of all seas and lake on our
globe we prepared to take a bath 1
can hardly expect to ever again. I
Lad previously bathed in numerous
seas, lake and rivers, but never did I
enjoy such a bath as this. Tbe specific
gravity of the water is sscb, from its
holding in solution so large a propor
tion of salts, (twenty-six and a half
per cent.)tbat one floats on its surface
l;ke a cork. At the time there was
only a gentle ripple upon tbe sea,
and being a good swimmer struck
out into deep w ater. I soon found
that I could not only swim and float
w ith wonderful case, but that I could
actually w alk on the w ater, sinking
only to the arm pits. Discovering
tbe fact, I made for the shore, and
taking Dr. C one of our party, w ho
could not swim, by the land, led him
into the sea w here the water was
many fathoms deep. At first he
was reluctant to follow me, but be
soon gained confidence on finding
there was no danercr of sinking, and
he enpyed the novel bath as much
as if be Lad boon an expert swim
mer. Mjould the tiather allow the
water to get into Lis eyes or mouth
be would suffer considerable abate
ment to his enjoyment, on account
of its extremely sally, bitter and ir
ritating nature. No fish can live in
this sea: but various kinds of ducks
abound here at certain seasons of
tbe year. Tl e w tt r was as clear as
ordinary sea w ater, its temperature
was agreeable, nad it lias an oily
feeling, and altogether its action u
the surface of the body was such aj
to develop those j-leasurablrt sensa
tions pertaiuing to the sense of touch,
accompanied by the most delightful
exhilaration. Of all the baths in
the world, give me a bath ia the
Dead Sea."
I t ome ta M am Ye"
whole, for the vast mountain region
A resident of Detroit has been that lies west cf the Missippi valley,
missing wood from Lis pde fo." sev- From tLe eastern slopes of tbe Tocky
era! weeks past, and the other night mountains to the western wall of the
he watched aad caught a negro load- Sierra Nevada, 900 miles from east
ing up a big armfull. Springing out, to wei-t in the latitute of San Fran
be cried: cisco. and from Mexico all the way
"Ab, ah! I've caughtyou, have I?" to Canada, twelve hundred miles
"Is dat you?" asked the negro, as from north to outh, the larger part
he dropped the wood. of the country U a howling w ilder
"les, this is I, aa l I want to ness; and not only this, an irreclaim
know what you are d jing here," able wilderness. Eiplorers aad sur
"Coid'hcah?" reyors tell us that most of this re
"e?, sir." . gjon i3 a matpay, aa tnwatered
"You see disyere wood pile, don't country cf barren mountains aad
you?" inquired the darkev. Isterile highlands, a domain of min-
i es, nr."
Well, dere's a new familr niorrd
into dat shantr over dere, an' I don't
oae aere looks one bit I behrre li-r'J
steal wood quicker'n licbtening, an'Ube air for the ripen'ng of crops of
I cum orer to warn ye. If ye missjour latitude. The Territory of Wy
any wood, don't say dat I didn't oaiing contains 11,000 square miles,
.ell ye w hat kind of fo!k dese ere." aad not a fU of it is less than four
And .t wa ked awar, leaving the thousand feet abore the level of tbe
n.ao cumarounded.
nam? m juiwaauw
Trrelsinl af the trpc.
Tte question of tbe proper train
ing of viuea in this country seem 3
r - - - - - - rf
Hood. vs a Chester county (I a )
correadeut. I noticed that . the
practice of close nrunin? is employed
sucecBMul'.v abroad, and tuat in tan-
to. vin.JWd for o
r t iku. fco mat
0iari3 on the lookout
uu'"" ' "-".- . - . ...
nnrtv.-n: men. alwava tin
f, .r : no
result of successful liietnous,
tno ,irt9,.i, and
1 their vines.
There arc two reasons for this result.
iThft first and inost irciortant oi
wLich that ad varitivs of the I wis
"'"' Vl "1-"" fc'-j ---- -
I'ii i-i .una n rrrx no can m a t i
relish tcvere .Tuning, while our
American varieties evidently dislike
sucb treatment. The second reason
is, that our climate is decidedly ad
verse to the low shrub-like system f
traiuin?, and ia its character is es
sentially distinct frein botr K'irope
and the Faci&c ccast. 1 believe,
therefore, that the soon our cultivat
ors at the North allow their vines
more liberty to clamber, the sooner
w e shall hear of success ia some
points at han w here now grapes are
a certain failure. In eomo parts of
Italy trees are planted ia the viae
vard raws over w Lich the vines run
riot : atd this is tbe system to which
I tave alluded before "as a step to
ward producing some healthy w ood
and foliage, and in consequence per
fect fruit. Another practice which
I believe to be mischievous ia its
tendency, so far as it relates to gropes
is, ia tho indiscriminate trenching of
all soils without properly ascertain
ing lLeir true character in advance.
I sve sfen so manv instances of
failure, even the soil Lad been trench
ed two, and even three feet deep, by
tbe spade, at an enormous expense,
that it strike me tho practice should
not bo lauded too highly with such
evidences of its futility staring us in
the face. The theory of a more per
fect drainage, and Lecce more mois
ture ia the toi! during severe droutLs,
reads well, and appeals 10 our rsa-
sun in i rerv forcible manner; but
vet experience in many cases tells a
very uiffertut tale. 1 do not wish to
be understood as condeming tue sys
tem of deep cultivation, but there are
classes of soils when thorougu trencu
ing is not on'y u.-eless, but hurtful.
A Brlilnc Moarner.
A lake feteauier was beiug repair
ed near one of tbe w harves of a west
ern city. A single plank served as
cor.iniiinicatioa with the shore. A
large quantity of while lead was pro
vided for the" painicrs. One night
before going ashore, two of them
whom we shall call Smith and Joucs.
thought they would appropriate some
of it lor their own use. So they
tied a strong twine around their over
alls, at the ankle, and
filled in the
trowiers and
space between tucir
overalls w ith forty pounds more or
less, of white lead, L'oing ashore in
tbe dusk of the evening and walking
clumsily in consequence cf tie un
usual heavy loading, Jones stumbled
overboard into the lake. Of course
he sank like a millstone. The alarm
was given immediately there were
boats got out and every preparation
made for tbe rescue. Meanwhile
Smith stood on the shore loudly be
wailing.
ed.
His poor wife and Cve little ones
what will become of them: And
1 Jor.frs is dead ! oh! dear ! dear !"
i "What are vol blubberin about?
i - , j
Don t yon see ttsy are geuing reauy
to hs'-.i Lira out?" said a by.tander.
"lle'a got to ri-e np three times yoa
WhwLat's that vou sav ?" said
Smith.
"1 toll you Joues ain't drowned
he'll be rescued. He' got to come up
three times."
' Got to come up three times 1"
repeated Smith polling out bis money,
and changing bis whining tone to
one of excited interest, "Bet you be
don't come up one.-!"
The Head of the Table.
Many a hardship and badge of con
tempt has been changed to an nonor
by useing it discreetly and wearing
it nobly. The place of a lady hostess
at the bead of the table is assigned
for reasons less creditable tl the men
than we had supposed.
In Queen Elizabeth's time tbe fash
ion came into vogue of placing the
principal joints and pieces of meats
at tbe head of tbe table, above tbe
salt, in order that the chief guests
might regale tbeir eyes with the
promise of good cheer before them,
and also be conveniently served to
the choicest cuts. This custom in
volved the necessity of carving the
meats after tbey bad reached the ta
ble : therefore tbe ladies were invited
to sit at the head of the board, that
they might perform the service which
bad before been delegated to tbe pro
fessional carver.
It was thus from no desire to com
pliment tbe fair sex that woman wu,
in the beginning, promoted to tbe
most honorable place at the table.
It w-as for the selfish convenience of
her lord, and not for ber own digni
ty, that the position was accorded to
her; and as, in medieval society, she
ministered to ber guests by prepar-!
ing dishes for their enjoymen', often
bearing them to the table Lerseif, so
she now, ia the capacity of carver,
continued in the rank of serv'tor.
But, with the tact which is ber
distinguished characteristic, she has
gradually converted the carver's tool
into a thfooe of State, and assumed
the right to preside over tbe company
through an office which originally
authorized bermily to helpthem with
food.
Tha Tateaflhe C'aaatrjr.
The geographers estimate tbe
whole area of tfce United States and
Territories at about three aud a half
millions of square miles, an area not
greatly less than that of China or Si
beria. But from this we bare to
deduct a full million of square miles
in one "block," nearly a tbird of tbe
j erals and of snow, and thtt its mere
ni niiuu uia.vj it uusunauic lor lue j
naoitaiiou oi an naricuuurai people.
r.f ft is a full m!to tn kiirK ;n
Celery.
There is
nothin- more useful in a
housotLaa celeiv.
The outsiJes will
serve as flavoring for soup, and tne
hearts cooked for the table, or to bo
eaten with cheese. First of all, re
move the outside leave3 from the
hearts, and trim the roots not cot
them oT. Have two large pans of
water, one of warm, tbe other of cold
water; wash each outside stem of the
celery in warm water with brush,
aad throw i; into the cold water, also
the beartP, and all gravel, insects
and dirt will fall from the celery at
occ. "Take ail the outside pieces
and pare away every faulty and dis
colored bit; tren split each piece in
two, or three, or four, and cut it cross
ways in very small bits, and put it
into a pie dish. The beartaof the
celery must be laid aside in water,
and w hen a bead or more is w anted
it caa be taken from the water and
cut in proper shape to be served at
tbe table, but before it is put into the
last water any discolored bit must be
cut from it. To the small celery in
the pie dish add one or two Urge tur
nips pared thin, then cut do arnwards
from the head to tbe root in a dozen
cuts, but not separating the turnip;
then turu the turnip round in tbe
hand and cut it the other w ay in a
number of cuts; hold, it on a plate
and cut it across. The turnip will
now fall into many square pieces. A
carrot may be cut in the same way.
This mixture will last for a week, to
put into cold soup, stock, or broih,
and well boiled, to give flavor to it.
Thin there is thrift of time and thrift
of vegetables, for it takes no longer
to prepare this for the consumption
of a week than it (Joes for one day
Moreover, celery thus prepared will
keep good, crisp and well flavored for
a fortnight otten longer.
An iBgealans rrlsoner.
Adolph Laurence, in tbe Mary
land penitentiary, whose term of sen
tence for horse stealing expired on the
4tbof March, and who is now serv
ing an additional three months for
an adroitly planned and successfully
carried cut escape from the prison in
1S70, has proved himself a man of
no ordinary talent When the keeper
came to his cell one morning in that
year, the figure of a man with out
stretched hand presented the custom
ary check with w hich each prisoner
is designated, and it was not for some
time after that the prisoner was gone
that Le discovered that the figure was
a dummy made of clothing, aad that
tbe band was an excellent imitation
in plaster of paris. He was shortly
after recaptured, and baa since been i
one of tbe best of men, and at the
same time has turned bis excellent
abilities in a direction w bich is likely
to prove remunerative, at tbe same
time that an bonorabltand useful life
in the future is open to him. He is
employed in tbe sboe department,
and some time since invented an at
tachment to shoe stitching machines,
which is very simple and Gils a want
longfeK Through the board of di
rectors tbe invention was patented
and a sale of the right for New York
made to a large manufacturing house
in New York city for $G00. The in
vention has gained the good opinion
of many ia the trade, and it is believ
ed that when the man is at liberty
be will at once secure a competency
in the sale of rights to use and tbe
royalty upon his invention. Efforts
to secure bis release are strongly sec
onded by the board of directors.
A correspondent of the Sclentift
Amaican has been experimenting to
prevent boaey candying, and states
his experience aa follows:
Durinsr tbe past -autumn, I have
experienced as follows: I put np six
1 lb cans of beautiful linden honey,
being careful to make it into one
homogeneous mass by stirring. It
was thrown from tbe combs by an
extractor on July 20, and put into
caas on August 1st. Tbe cans were
placed respectively as follows: one
in a dark dry cellar, one each under
shades of red, yellow, green and blue
glass, and the sixth can in full light.
On November 8, the honey in the
cellar candied to a white. Novem
ter 22 to December 10, honey under
colored shades candied, first in tbe
red, next in tbe yellow, green and
blue; while the honey in full light
remained transparent until Jannary,
when it soon candied after exposure
to intensely cold weather. From my
experience an equal temperature
would preserve certain kinds of
honey, while other kinds would can
dy under almost any circumstances.
I think that candied honey, in
stead of being looked upon with dis
favor, should be recognized a3 evi
dently pure. I hope, however, that
the above experiments will lead oth
ers to follow up the light theory w ith
beneficial results.
Making Sal Soap.
Mary C. West has the following
chat with a neighbor, and as she
gives a few good bints as to making
soft soap, we quote entire;
"How did you run your lye?" I
asked.
"I put ashes in a Urge barrel till
it was full, and then allowed water
to soak through from tbe top ia the
usual way."
"Was your lie strong enough to
i bear an egg so soon as it came from
the barrel?"
"Yes."
"And did it seem to cut up the
grease?"
"Yes."
"Well, that wa all right bit
was the trouble with it, then?"
"Why. the lye and the grease
would not quite; when it had cooled
the grease was all on the top and the
lye at the bottom it's always just
my luck. '
"What kind of wood did you buru
to make your ashes?"
"Oak, hay and magnolia."
"And what did you put in the
bottom ot your barrel, under your
ashes?
"Nothing but a little
and broom sedge to keep
from running out."
"All has been perfectly
fine
the
brush
ashes
right
ex-
cept the last-in that lies tbe secret
of your bad iuck. ou should hare
put at the bottom of your reiii'l a
few pounds of quieklinie-tbat rou
are likely always to Cod necessary,
when you burn Swamp wood have a
great power to absorb carbonic acid
from tbe atmosphere, and carbonic
acid produces the effect which you
name; but the lime neutralizes tbe
acid and makes it all rijrbt."
If George Washington himself had
onlr been cross-examined br Judire
Fullertoo before be died, we Lare no
( : 1 1 . f it U'niilJ h.vA tn.no Mit tlt.t
tc nMf ,ied m5wut thJ
after 8'J
"The kind of woman that I par
ticularly abhor," rays an old bache
lor, "is the one with a ppirit of Jtr
putation in ber soul, who picks me
up on tbe point of a sharp sentence
as though I were a dropped stitch in
her knitting work
Htorjr Abaat Boj a.
A doting father has two hopeful
sons, one five and the other two years
old. A few evenings since, after some
pleading, they got papa tuaed up and
listened in silent delight the lituo
one on his knee end the elder by Lis
side while be sang the beautiful
song of "Den Bolt." He feelingly
traced tbe story of tbo bold mariner
and with intense pathos portrayed
the death of his sweet Alice, who
sleeps beneath the gray, cold granite
in the old churchyard
"In a corner obecuro aad al oat.'
When the song was ended there
was profound silence. They were
too full for utterance. The younger
boy leaned agaitst bis father's bo
som. The elder gazed dreamily iuto
tbe fire. After seme moments Le
turned Lis eyes, glowing with the
fervor of iuteuse exciteuieut, to bis
father and asked:
"i'apa, what is a ekewraad?"
"A what, my sou?"
"A skewrand."
"A bkewrand! Whr, my son, 1
have not tho slightest idea. Where
did vou ever Lear such a word as
that?"'
Why, papa, w hen you were siug
lag you said: In a corner of a skew
raud alone!' "
As it was late and the boy w as
sound asleep, mother was called and
tbe inspired youths were put to bed.
Eatraclinff Xeedlea or Bit of Iron.
A simple and usually succesful
mode of extracting a needle or any
piece of steel or iron broken oi in
the flesh ia accomplished by the
application of a simple pocket mag
net. An acequaiutaace of ours had
a little daughter who recently broke
a needle oil' iu her hand. A surgeon
was called, who made several efforts
t J find tbe needle by probing and in
cision, but without success. After
the surgeon had left, the mother cou-
ctived tbe idea cf trying a magnet
one was nroeured. and after one or
two applications or it tbe broken
fragment was discovered attached to
tLi nm 'net. The idea will be of
special utility to workers iu iron.
Maehiue shop' surgery is uot the
most delicate or least painful, thougb
men undergo it rather thau stand the
loss of time due to an inflamed eye
or festered finger. Iron filings have a
war of imbedding themselves in tbe
eye, w bich defies almost every ordin
ary means for their extrication, lor
their removal, a small, blunt, pointed
bar of steel, well magnetized, will be
found esceleat, and wo should recom
mend tLat woikuien liable to such iu-
juries keep such aa instrument about
It would be a good plan to insert
such a bar ia a penknife, ia a manner
similar to a blade.
A Womn'i Care for Lockjaw.
Several weeks ago this community.
says the Heading Eaylr, wa3 some
what alarmed about wht was con
sidered as a lockjaw epidemic. A
great many fatal cases were reported,
and the physicians again found them
selves at a loss to properly meet this
much dreaded ailment. The follow
ing cure, urged by an elderly woman
residing along the Blue mountains.
is said to be effectual. Some w ill
not employ the remedy because they
thing it too simpie; others have uo
faith in it, while others often think
such a wound as is made by running
a rusty nail in the foot too trivial to
make much fuss aboift. The remedy
ia dimple and always on hand when
needed, and if put into practice many
a life might be saved.
It is symply to smoke such a o-oand
or bruise that is inflamed with burn
ing wool or woolen cloth. It is said
that in twenty minutes the smoke of
wool w ill take the pain cut of the
worst wound, and repeated once or
twice it will allay the worst case of
inflamation arising from a wound
Feople may sneer at tbe old woman's
remedy as much as they please, but
when hcy are afflicted, just let them
try it. It bas'saved many lives and
much pain, and is worthy of being
printed in letters of gold aad put in
every borne.
An Obliging Hotel burn.
TLe otLer evening a
kind-looking
oiu man was escorted to a room
on
tLe third floor of a hotel to pass
night, and it wasn't five minutes be
fore the bell indicated that be wanted
to see a waiter.
A colored boy ran up, stuck his
head into the room and asked w hat
was wanted. The old man said he
didn't want anything, but the waiter
was hardly down stairs before the
bell rang again.
"Did you want suffin'?'' be inquir
ed, as Le reached the room again
"Nothing." replied Lc old man, as
he opened the door.
In about two minutes the bell rang
again and tLis time ths waiter ex
claimed: "If yon don't want uuflia' what
ar'ye pullin' tLe bell fur?"
"I want to oblige tLe waiter," re
plied tLe old man.
"Dewaitah! Oblige de waitah ?'
"Yes, it says here, 'Please ring the
bell for the waiter.' and if be wants
it rung I'm willing to oblige bim,
lhou2b I'm tired and sleepy and
shan't pull it mor'n four limes more
unless I know thtt some of his fami
ly are sick V Detroit Free Frej.
What Xexf.
In tLe Learing of an Irib ea-e for
an assault and battery a couusil, w hile
cross-examining one of the witnesses,
a.-ked him what they bad at the first
place tLey stopped. "
"Four glassed of ale," w.is the
answer.
"WLat next?"
"Two glasses of wLiskv."
"What next?"
"One tfiass of J.. -idv."
"What next?'-
"A figl.i."
Bret ILtrie unre woiked for L!j
b ard up in one of the Sierra vallers. I
nut tne old r. il w bo Jived with
thiuks be bur lly paid bis w ar. ' Do
rou see ihjt fence?" said theold man
to a partv f visitors latelv. pointing
t) a stump and brush affair around I
bis garden, "Well. Biet staid with
oie two y ar, an' "b .jt all .e
was to ielp me build thai."
Farm out Luildiug aia j;ut
plete until there is room for not
d"ne i
c-in-
all the products of the farm, but aiso
all tbe implements aud vehicles nec
essary are provided for, and also a
shop w here tools can be kept for do
log repairs and such jobs in bad
weather as tbe farmer and Lis helD
may e able to do.
An Iowa woman went to church
one Sunday and experienced religion
After arriving at home, the called ber
children about her and gaid ; I am
pious now, and 1 am poing to give
you two days to get religion. Ifyou
don't do ilia that time I'll whale
your hides off. I bare learned my
duty. I)o Ton hear me ?
A"ew Adeertiscmcnts.
J. W. PATTON. CO. HURST.
JSTEW FIRM.
N EW GOODS.
THE NEW FIRM OF
PATTON & HURST,
Xo. 4, Itacr's
Block,
re now !n rcelit or toc!i of .pt! to
tU present wants of the people. I'uk Ii.-hjJ with
in the Ut ten days ami tinev the Ueriine in the
prlwtof Stnpleaanii IK)inetir. I hey are cnnhletl
to oder special indueenienu to all In want of (pnxlf
of every tlearriplion in tuch variety a eanuot be
found anTwhere r!e In town, cotuprininir a gen
eral a.r. mcnL They rail ipeclsl attention to
tbnr large aortmenl of
CALICOES,
Bleached and Uubleached Muslins
GINGHAMS,
SIllilTING.
TICKING,
BOYS AND MENS'
HEAVY PANT STUFFS,
in Cottonadc, Double and
Irish Jeans, Satinets,
Cassiineres, &c,
DRESS GOODS,
in Plain and Corded Alpaccas, Pop
lins, Cashmeres, French
Msrrinoes, &c,
STAPLE & FANCY NOTIONS,
HATS S CAPS,
BOOTS 5c SHOES,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
The bcsia.'Uortuicnt of
Carpctings and Oil Cloths
ever brnnicht t. town. A lirze st.-k of Ciueens
ware. l)tennlne. to he up tu the times la awrt
ment, styles an.i prices, we respeetlully sollc-it a
call from those in want of teMS
w
T W. DAVIS k uno s
CHEAP
GrGesry and Confection:
SOMERSET, PA.
ry
Wetlcslro to Inlorra the people of thlseominu
nlty that we have purciuiKed the Grocery and Coo
fwtlonery ol H. F. Knepper, Ksi., omiotlte the
lal'le aiklitlont
We sell all the
to the already Caa stock of Goods.
best brands o
FLOUK,
AND MEAL,
C8FFEE,
TEAS,
SCO A US,
RICE, SYKt'I'S,
MOLASSES,
FISH, SALT.
SPICES,
APPLES,
FUa ORING EXTRACTS,
DKIEO ANUCANXED FRVITS.
ALSO,
COAL OIL, TOBACCO, OIGAKS
SNUFF, BKOOMS,
BUCKETS, TUBS, kc
Alt kinds French aud common
CANDIES, NUTS, CRACKERS
FANCS CAKES, PERFUMERY,
AND TOILET ARTICLES,
COMBS, BRUSHES, SOAP, he.
Also an assortment of Toys, Ac, lor the Utile
lOlKB.
If yoo want "anything' In ft Grocery ami Con
fectionery line call at
Davis' Cheap Jrocery
OPPOSITE THE bAKNET HOUSE,
nov. -ly.
L
I ME. LIME. LIME.
Hie nndrrtitrned hnrlnir ererti-d lime kilns at
Marble Hill, three miles wen of Omtlucnce, on
the PltttbunrU It Connellsrille railroad, are now
ivady to ship to any ptdnt either burnt lime or raw
limestone aw may be required.
This lime Is quarried Iroin the Marble formation
many teel below the oweat coal vtin, and ot a very
suierior4uauiy
Orders lor lime or raw stnneean be sent tn ConBu
eneeto Hairus a. Weber.or tn Judire MeMlllen.of
New Ljinict.m. Col. John Weliir. of Gehharts
bare. Philip Wolferspereer, Jr., MiBeral Puint,
unurgt eir. jneyers-iaie, Isaac Hnjni, Somer
M- i"l " ailaoe H. .Walter. ConnellSTille, which
will ih pioupu; attended t.
o7 " UUGUJJfr WEBER.
CEND 2.V. toG. P. ROW EL A CO.. New York.
1 lor book (97lh edition) containing; lists of 2.008
newspapers, and estimates showing cost of adver
tising. janlS
JOHN .A.. IjR'WIjNT,
BOOK BINDEE,
AND
BLANK BOOX MANUFACTURER,
New Nos. 122 an 1 1C Firth Ave , Pittsburgh. Pa.
Paper ruled to any pattern. Music, Magarines,
Uc, Lea liy bouud. feblO
C
iiiEAi siiE ,cr.piCEi;y.
Just received at the
Gheapside Grocery
A N3W Stool; oi Goods,
NOTIONS
(JIIOCEIUES,
FLOUR,
liAL'Ofc,
FISH,
SUtiAK.
SVKUrS,
MOLASSES,
TEA,
COFFEE,
and CfflED FRUITS.
&a, &G-, sea.
Of the best quality, and will be fold at the very
lowest cash prices. Cell and see our stock.
Opposite Somerset House,
SOLSEBSET, 2 A..
I L Colli & Co.
I
Keio Advertisements.
Having eoaiplcted tho atteratkaof our store
room, we would respectfully announce that wj
have re-opcneJ.
Wo have arranged oar Siorc with a viiw to the
convenient of customers, and to secure expedi
tion In all branches of our bu.dr..ws.
Our stock will be new throughout, embracing
nil the latest novelties In Fine Jewelry, Watches,
Silver Ware aad Fancy Goods.
By attention to customers. In la.'cinents in
prices, and adherencs toa high star.Jard of qnili
ty, we hope to merit a continuation of the patrnn-at?-
heretofore so liberally bellowed.
JOIJX STETENSOVS SOX.V
9S Xarkft St., nrtiburrh. Pi.
oiar-i.
JOHN R BLYMYER, j
DEALER IN j
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints,;
OIXjS.
The following is a partial list of goods ia Stock: Crpentcr's Too!.--Planes.
Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Plane Iron dzes, Ac, IJiack
smith's Ooods, Bellows, Anvils,
Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig baddies, Ilames, Buckles, Kings, Bits aad Tools.
Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Ilaiors, the
largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full stock. While
Lead, Colored Paints for inside aud outside painting, Paints in oil, all colors,
Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains,
Ac. Window Glass of all eizes and glass cut to any shape. The best Coa!
Oil alwavs on hand. Our stock of
very elegant styles. Ditston's Circular, Mu!? and Cross Cut Saws. Mil;
Saw Files of t behest quailty. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kind-.
SIIOVELN, FOI1ICN, WPAttEfi, HAIkli.
Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledges, Mason IIai:imei-s,
Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage aud Tire Bolts of all sizes. Loooking
Glasses. Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, Ba.-kets,
Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Rope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints,
Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters aud Stufiers, Traces, Cow
Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust snd Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur
ry Combs aud Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches r.nd everythiui,'
in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Ac, Ac.
The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I ilea!
exclusively in this kind of goods and give, my whole atttention to it. Per
sons who are building, or any one in need oi" anything ia my line, will tinii
it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always trive a reaoRitble
credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers fur their patronage
and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place
Aprils "II.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!!
AT
TUio NTcw Store oi
G. H. PARKER,
Ovaler in
Dry Goods, Fancy & Staple Notions,
Ribbons, Embroidery, Laces, &c.
Would be pleased to have his Friends and Patrons call and ex
amine his Stock before purchasing elsewhere. kS-ore Poem on
Main Street, opposite the
sprll5.
Cook & Beerits'
FAMILY GROCERY
Flour and Feed
S TORE .
We wouM most respoetftillv announce to out
frieniieantl thepuhlle eenerally, in the tnwn and
vicinity of Suim'rsct, that we Lave opcneil cutin
oar .NewStoru va
21 ATX CROSS STREET,
And in ii! Jltlon to o full line of tbe Lest
Confetloiicrie. .YotiqnSf
Tobaccos, Cigars, Ac,
We will endeavor, at all tlm, to snp1y.r.ur cus
tomers wito the
BEST QUALITY OF
FAMILY FLOUE,
COnX-ZIEAL,
i
OATS, SHELLED CO EX, j
OA TS d: CORN CHOP, j
BR AX, MIDDLINGS).
An.l every thing p:irta!uinsr to the FeeJ IVpart
meat at tbo
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
FOIl
CASH ONLY
Also, a well selected Suva of
Glassware: Stoneware. Wood en ware, Knisbes oi
al ktmls. ami
STATIONERY
Which we will sell as cheap as the cheapen.
Please eall. examine our rno.lsof all klr.J.. ar.d
be satisfied from your own judgment.
Don't forcet where we stay
n M A IV C-OSS Street, Iyoi-cio.il, fa.
Oct. l:a. j
FOUANSBEE fi CO,!
Merchant Tailors,
Gcr.i's, Youih'p and Say?, j
FAMIb ClotMna anJ
121 Wood Street, corner Iifili Av.iine.
PITTSKURGII.
airl.
IiKll STON E Bl)!)Ki,
8J Liberty Street, IIJ!.nrsh r-.
TI' , SslMVUOS. rrofrUUr.
mhjjs a Fall norits.
-TKAXSIEXT Cl'SrOM S(LIfl.EI
.. .
AVIKE & YOUNG,
BUTCHERS i
AND DEALERS,
Wliolrxiale and ISclail.
FRZSH MEATS,
AlA. KIXI'S, SrCK A3
BEEF, rOKK, MCTTOX VE.M, LAMB,
SAL'SAQE. PCDDIXO, BOLOGNA
AXD
LARD, OUR OWN RENDERING.
Market dajs, TaesJays, Thursilayi, and Satur
Jajs. marlu'TS
Mitfeltaneou.
&G - , &C.
Vices, Files, Harrmjcrs, Ac Saddlery
Coal Oil Lamps is largo and comprises
BAER'S BLOCK."
JOHN F. BLY.MYHB
a!,i.', Somerset
Pa.
G. I (1 Holi'Mi
j Have noTt oeue.!
; A Lar::c an 1 Complete Assortment
;oJi for
o!
:Fall and Winter Wear.
Tlicj hive a ojuipiete assortment ol
XsiMlitvN Furs,
Dress GJootls,
2VH Skirl.,
3IoojKkir..4
Rustics,
6 loves,
ftlioos.
(niim ranslals,
And Felt over Shoes,
MEN AND IJOYS
Clothing,
Boots and Sho
HATS AND CAPS,
GLOVES.&C.
; Uiulerclwthiag for .Men ir.d Women
A Iari;e as- r'-uii nl ot
HARDTTAKE
AND
QUEESSWARE,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Ac.
A. large FtiKrls of tine an-1 'ar!'e
SAL T
35.y t2ic I5rrc! rKntt;
Prices as Low as Fasiib'p
C (i. HOLDEKi.AniJ
Somerset, Pa.
; T the Men ..; toners. t i"-
Gent's: VMir attiiitic:: i
called to the fact that
GEIS, FOSTER S QUI,
113 A. 115 ( Union St.
JW!l.TtH X P
are st-l'.in?
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS t
illLUNERY,
at r.i'j'.trn
We uarsntf uu
i'.-vi va rrinm, tmsfriaiun, lvtaino, AIpi
imsfriaiun, lvtamrt, A. pi.
lm. Duck. Ilrill. Cuttonwlv. Jean. CaTnlTlrw.
ii i np'' i'l'4noe!-' "1'itlii an.l C-iinirr-. hi ft
? GuoJi anil Notion. A trip to J.ilirwtown
will Din cit you tha tfnth part of the ein'.il
a trip to l'bla.!tl(ihla, aorf yet we fll ut I'li!';!.
aelp price anil m yoa freight heIJ. We
en atfiirJ to Uo It because w buy In laivelou
"I pay eafh. have no rent to par and do our own
work. ?al I an I see onr stuck and prices aotl ja! ge
f ry-mncKt. j
FOSTER k UUINX.
Clinton St., Juiicsiown, '. I
l'n"ll,no.IJ, Mu.'llrs. llnwn an.l l:'.....h..l lu-n-
Jliscellaneona.
! AXWItEW PELBLES,
' I t C II I T E C T ,
,vr. Sixth Ave. an I MSertr S'rct.
i PlTXSUL'K' iil. P V
i
.1. Walker
UithTS r.ro
r.t:o:i. r.:.; o
r.-.n:;.l o:
's l'aJironii;i Viu-
a purely Vecetabia
chic:!;, from t!.o
: t!:-J l'.iv.-cr r.ircrrs .,f
oar
rrcpii
t.vo !
ti.e h
f.;:i, !
Nev:;.'..i
i:::sof C:.:r.
:.c !".:!':;
:i;r:U-ii ti:
al J
c:.'
!:3 '
a:.
. '1
a
Cl:
;.'::
t
t...
Co
:i
f
1...-
fo:
j
i I
.V
f t:.
::;(! '!
; c f V
c crv
t...5 1 '
:r:s i.i I..
t:.::
i..-
The
X:.:
TT0-.CTtI.'
s c: i
Wat
A.lcii-
A:.::-
Grateful Thousand procla:ai Vin
EGAK BlTTEKS the most womlerfaMa
TijwraRt tiat ever sustaiael th s:i..:
" o IVrson can take these Hitters
according to directions. ar.tl re:::a::i I r.;
unwell, provided their lxn3 are r. -t de
stroyed t'V rr.ir.er.il poison
: o:....
Lev..:.
mean?, and v.
d vital organs wasted
repair.
Unions, IJomiltent and Inter
mittent Fevers, h are so preva
lent in tho valleys of our pre.i: rivers
throughout tho Huted States, CTeeiah'j
these cf the llisipr.!, Ohio, Misuari,
Illinois. Tenr.essff, Curr.berlar.i!. Arkan
sas, lied. Colors!.), Brazos, Kio Grande,
I'earl, Alabama, -Mobile, Savanaa'j, Ko
anoke, James, and many others, with
their va.st trili.itarie.7, throughout our
entire country duri;; the Summer and
Autumn, nr.d rc-r.a: hably so tluriiii sea
sons of unusual heat and dryness, are
invariably accompanied by extensive de
ranjenieuts of tbe stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pn.v
erful i:.:!i;ence '. these various or
gans, is essentially r.eeessary. There
is no eathar;ie for the purpose equal to
Dr.. J. Walker's Vinegar Cmte;:?,
13 they trill speedily remove t
danc-
colored vis
bovrcis are
stimulating
id matter with whi-ih tha
loaded, at the same time
the secreti. 'lis of the liver,
and L-enerahv restoring tue uc
aitiiy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortif'v thf loly acninst t!i-oase
by puriiyf:;,: all its Ihiids with Vinehat.
IJitteks. No epidemic can take hoM
cf a system thus i'ire-arn:ed.
Djspcpsia or Iiiditio:), lload-
aehe, l'ain in tho Shoulders, L'o:i;hs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness. Sour
Eructations of th.e Stomach, Had Taste
in the Month, Hilious Attacks. IV.ipita
tation cf the Ileart, Inflammation of the
Lun;:?, Pain in the reiuii of t!ie K; 1
nevs, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, are the offspring cf Dyspepsia.
Ono bottle will prove a better guarantee
of its merits thau a lengthy advertise
ment. Scrofula, or Kind's Evil, Whin
Sweiliae, Ulcers, Erviiic!d?. Sweh--1 Vck,
Goitre, Scrofaiou Iullammatioti. Indole ::S
Ir.!!unimt;ciis, ifrcarial AlTectioijx, 01J
Sore', Erajtim3 of the Skin. Sura ?.
In thee. as ia all other cunstaution.J Di
eases, A"ALKrii's Vine'iar Uitters h:ive
shown their great curative powers ia tLe
nin-t o'jtiaato anJ iutractablo c.ise.
For Inllammatory ami Chronic
Rheumatism, Gut, Hilious, Kcmit-tcr-t
and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
tho I:IhI, Liver, Kiiir.evs aa.l It: ;J.i.-r,
these Litters h ive do e". J. S'.'-.li Lveire
are called l-.r Vitiated illoJ.
JIt'cIianical Dispasi'. rers-ms eu
pnjed in Taints ari l M.r.erahs, such as
l'iiiU:Lers, Tyf-e-- ttor. (lol.l hca:-'.-:. ar.d
iliLcr, at they a.lvaai.? in l.fo, are t
tJ rar.i:.r; cf tha L-"c:. Ti p-.ard
asraa.-t thu. t..U a d-.r-t ( V.'jtlCES Vis
tu.u Lirrrsj lire aior.aiiy.
For Ski ii I)i-acs nntpth.ns.Ttt-
Ur, Saltdineum, Ll-.'ti he-. L.:r :,
I-ut';lf., Li'.Is Carlar.e, ll.rct rn:.
Scald he.i l. s Kre. Ery!p.-:a.. Itch.
Sc'.r:'-. li.-c l.T:i":iv.n cf th iv.ii. II;:::- r
D.-.c-i.-es cf ihJ Sk:a cf wha:-r,-r cams
or taf:r, a;e l.tcnil J -is tip avi carne-J
c :t cl'th'? ?v-tv::i ia a":hori t.u.e Iv tha u-o
tf !'..? e iv't.-r,-.
I'in, Tapo, and olhor Worms,
I-rkir.a ia the sr-te:a of so many thonir.d-,
are c:!c.ttul!r (iostroyed Mid removed. N
sy t-:ti it Kie-.iic :::, i:o veradfue-s, no aa
t:.el!:.ir..t;.'i w:li:Vc the .y.-teiu I.cai wtraii
1....' ti.e o L.ttc.'s.
For Female f or.iplaints, in young
cr o'. '., surr.ed or saisle, at the ua.va cf wo-m.r.-.h-W'!.
or the tnrn of I-fe, these Tonic
Litters cli :! v $.0 dcc:!eJ an in:! leuce that
i::i?'(iVe:::cL is son perceptiMe.
(L'leanse the Vitiated Blood when
ever yon la: J its impurities burstinj through
the k:a ia pimples, Ernptions, or Sores;
clear. so it whsa yoa tlnd it obstructed and
sluir;ih in tlio veins: cleanse it when it is
foul ; your fcelir.z- vc:ll t-11 yoa whea. Keep
the Liood ptav. u J the be alia of the system
'.d ii.U .) .,-.
Ii. II. Xt-DOVILD i CO.,
Pm:.st3 n-1 'xn. At.. Sn rric:wf. C.-iiif -nria,
asd'c'ir if V:.':)r-:i ar..t Ci.irltoM S:,.. 1".
rold by all lru5ist antl Dealers.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
For the relief an J
rnre of all Jenuore
ments in Vie stom
ach, liver, ami bow
el. They are a oiil l
aperient, an! aa
excellent porif itive.
llrinx purely THire.
tihie, tbey conf.uu
mercury or mine
whatever. Much
u sicknefs anil
i', -v. buUenca i otevem
el hy their timely
,.,,. ,n.i et crv f ipiily hou1l have them on hanil
fl.r tin- r pnitecti-.n ami reiief, when refjuire-1.
I on ff" incc das j-rovcl them to bo the ai-r-t,
iiiffJ. ail l'-t 'jt' all trie filim with wliuh
inc iii.ii kvt aooiiTi l. P,y their occasional n-e,
t. r 1.1. vl i l uriicl, the corruption of the sy v
lein exi'i ilc'l. o!.-tn;etnn4 rernoreil, au.l t'lio
nholo ma' nuicry of life. ret..re.l lo it he.ilth
activity Iriti inal orr:in whi. h leconie
an. iii:wh are rtitin-el Iit Airr'm fill. u.
ttimnlatcl into action. Tho incipient iliea.-e
i chan.r'.l t health, the value of hi. h Winiure,
wrv n r . k.miHl on the at nuilliluje who enoy
if, ran tianilv be computiHl. l!teir yitirar rmti
make tiiem plvnant to take, an.l prv.erTr tneir
virtue unmipaireii f.r any lenrtfi of time, ,-
tliat Lhcv are ever fre-h. au-t prteetlv rehn!;'".
Alraouh earchmr. !hev are nrl-l. au-l erH-nt
without Ji-tarbauic lo '.!K CoB-u:.nu,ord.et, or
occupation.
Kull direction are siven. on the wrariper to
e;vh box. how to uc them a x ramtly l hvtc,
n for tf:e loll .wmj complaint?, wli n Uice
! r-mi.l!v cure :
t or lrpepl or Ialicetlnw. l.le
Bfaa, L4ar and l.oww mt 4 pwvicw. thev
fhoul I lie taaen moter.ieiy n iliuiuiale to stout
arh, an i restore it- hca;rhy tone and action.
hT .ivr C'omftliiiwC od it various 'yvp
toni. fflilln lle4tfcai. Hick ffewl
ache. Juwdtrv or ttreea MtcVan. Bil.
ieut allc and Hlltvw vr.tov should
be jiidiciou-ly taken lor ej. ra. w correct the
di-e a-ed acuoa or remove the obtruruoaa wu.ii
caue it.
for lTnterT or niarrhoea, but one
nuid d'-e i ir. ncrjl'v re-juire.1.
Kor llkeamatlim. ot, travel. Pal.
iiitiatinia of the Heart, fata ta Ike
Midr. Hack and Lata, ther should be contin
uously taken, a required, to ciianire the dweae!
arttoti of tlie syteiu. With sucU change Uioie
complaint disappear.
r'or llropiy and Itropaical wIMn,
tliev i-hould lie taken in lane and frequent do:a
to produce the effect of a dra-dre purxe.
l or upireiow. a larra Ao-e shonl j be
taken, ai u producii li.e Jeilreii effect by sya
pfitsr. A a 7iitNrr P;f. tike one or two TiU$ to
promote digestion and relieve the tomach.
An oeca.iimal dose stimulates the to roach and
bowels, retore tho appetite, and mvlirorateii the
system. Hence it u uiVn ailvaiitaeotis whera
no serious derangement exit. Un who fee Li
tolerallv well, otlen linda that a dose of these
fills makes liim feel dcidedly betten, from thetr
cleansinj and rcaovatuii; direct oo tha disestlve
apparatus.
Dr. J.C.JKB CO., Practical Chemlttt,
LOWELL, MASS., V. S. A.
f OE SAIX CT ALZ. PnCCOISH EVES. VftiiXXi
H-fl rul
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