es DR. CLARK Johnson's INDIAN DLOOD SYRUP laboratory, 11 W.3J St., New York City, LIT or RR8ET CITT. TBADK UAIIK. T3i3 Lost Henedy Known to Han. I Dr. Clarte Johnson havlnu mnoclstpd himself Villi Mr. Kilwfn Eastman, an escaped captive, long a slave to Wukcinctkls, tho medicine man or the Commche.s, is now prepared to lend blf aid In the introduction of the wonderful remedy of that tribe. The experience of Mr. EaMruan being similar to that of Mrs. diss. Joneesnd son, of Wshinton Co,, lows, an account of whose Bufferings were thrillinKlY narrated in the A'rw York Herald of Dee. ISth. 1STH, the facta of which are so widely known, end o nearly parallel, that but llttlo tneii tion of Mr, Kaitnisn's experiences will bo (riven here. They are, however, published in a ne.it vol ume of .100 paces, entitled, "Seven and Nine Years Among tho Comanches and Apache," of which r.icntiim will bo made hereafter. Suffice It to say, tnai for several years, lir. Kastman, while a cos tive, vtai compelled to gather the rooti, jrnms, barks, herbs and berno of which Wakameikla'i medicine was rinde, and is still prepared to pro vide tho (Alia materials for tho successful intro duction of the medicino to tho world; and assures t s puh'ic that the remedy is the same noir CJ niicn Wakaoictlila compelled hiio to mako iU "Wakametkla, the Medicine Man - Nothing hits been added to the medicine and nothing 1 1 a" been tuken nv.ny. It is without doubt the Hcst Puiufikk of the lii.oou aud Hkniweb of he Svstkm ever known to man. This Syrup possesses varied properties. Itsrt npontho I. ti er. It arm upon (lie Kidneys. It regulate (lie Howels. It purl lien tho Itlood. It quiets tlie Nervous System. It promotes Digestion. It .Wuriskios, Mreii;lhcus and Invig orates. It carries o IT tho old blood and makcu New. It o;ftn tlie pores of the akin, and Induce Healthy i'ersiiiratloii. It neutralize this hereditary taint, or poison in the lilood.which penoratesScrofula,Erysiielas, and all manner of skin diseases and internal humors. There are nospiriis emnlnved in its manufacture, aad It ran be taken by the most delicate babe, or by h" seed and feeble, care only being required ir iUntion tj direct ont. Edwin Eastman in Indian Cost me. 8ete: and Niks Years Amono the Comanches And Apaches. A neat volume of 300 pages, being a simple statement of tho horrible fuels connected with the sad massacre of a helpless family, and the captivity, tortures and nltimate escape of its two surviving members. For rale by our agents uenerally. Price $100. The incidents of the massacre, briefly narrated, are distributed by agents, puke of charge. Mr. Eastman, bein almor-t constantly at the West, engaged in gathering and curing the matcri Kls of wnieli tho medicine U composed, the pole business manaKenient devolves npon Dr. Johnson, and the remedy has been culled, and is known a Dr. Clark Johnson's .INDIAN BLOOJ UniFlES Trieo of Largo Battles Cl.Ct r.iso;fn..ll to'ths 60 He-id tho Yiht-iUry testimonials of persons who b iv ui'fii cured by th'i u of lr. Clar Joliusuu'r luui.'.a Ll!o-d S rj,i, l.i yourowu vicini.y. T23tir.onia.l3 of Cures. CURES Cmi.LS AM) BILIOUSNESS. Edinoton, Feb. 1, 1879. Dear Sir: I was troubled with Chill; had them every other duy for six mouths; had two doctor attending uiewlien your agent persuaded we to try your Indian liloort Syrup, and 1 can ay I never had a Chill after takung the first done. I cheerfully recommend it to all. Lizzie Wink THE INDIAN JUOD SYHUl'XHE RIGHT MEDICINE. PiTT8Buit(iii, l'a., Aumist 25, 1878, Dear Sir: I wmj troubled with Kidney !)! ease and Liver Complaint. I tried everything which I thouirht miirHt do me cood, but I did not And the right medicine until I got a 50-eent bottle of your medicine, which entirely cured me. M uh. Randall. ENTIRELY CUREDT PlTTSBl'KOII, I'tt., AllgUHt 25, 187S. Dear Sir: 1 was troubled with Lung Dibuute and suffered lrom other romnlunits ho aiuc hat 1 could not deHcribouiy luelingH to any person. I doctored ull the time, but iound no relief until I took a bottle ol your Indian Blood Syrup, which lclt me entirely tree ol ull pain. Cakt. Sam. A. Cauoo. RECEIVKD GREAT BKMEEIT FROM IT. IIoi.mshlhu, 23d Ward, 1'hiludelphiu, ) Feb. 24, 1H?J. j Dear Sir: I take great pleuaurr that 1 have given your vulunble Ii Syrup a l'uir trial in my limiily an great UnicllI from it. Sam'l N. Our BL'i'iit can alH luruiMi tiuiuir iunubh many immi-a mid addrci-scM of others w. m experienced the good etl'octii of the justly celt oiutud Indian JiUxxl Syrup, und wo would re rjuekt all in need of u Wood I'lintler or Liver Regulator to cull und get a pamphlet, und nmko uch inquiries tut they muy wish. 3 3 mVfasMr "i t lifer FARM, GARDO, AND HOUSEHOLD. Iteclpe. Victokias. Ono ctinftil pumtr, one ine. ono toasnoonful of soda tlif!lvptl in one pint of wator; bout butter anil puirnr tocetlier, add tlio water, stir in enoucli flour to make tlnn natter; hake on a liot griddle without turning over; butter eaeh one the instant it is done. Shoktcake. Prepare the doneh n.s for biscuit, only niueh richer; roll out two crusts nearly as thin ns for piecrust; put them together, spreading a little tuttcr between them; bake in n quick oven. When done, place the fruit or preserves between the crusts. When it s not in tho fruit season, dried fruit or preserves make a very good substitute. IIuy Bread am Cold Meat Util ized. Chop your beef very line, then soak your bread in cold water till it is very soft; take it in tlie lianas anil squeeze as much of the water out as you can, having twvthirds as much bread as meat; mix the bread and meat thoroughly together; beat three eggs well and mix in; add salt to taste: make in balls the size of a biscuit, and fry slowly in butter or cooking fat till brown on both sides. Mutton Stew. Three rounds ol breast mutton, one teaspooniul of salt, six potatoes, four onions, two carrots, one pinch ol black pepper. Mew tlie mutton in water just suliieient to cover it, until tender. Skim oft" the fat, and add tho vegetables, pared and cut up into thin shoes. It is more delicately flavored if the meat before stewing is cut into small pieces, and when' tlie vege tables are added, all is nut in .layers in a lean stew pan, covered with the liquor. and then closely covered to keep in the steam while cooking. Stewxne hour. Tomato Sorr. Take neck piece or from the round two or three pounds of beef; remove every particle of fat, and cut the meat into very small pieces ; put into the kettle with two or three quarts of cold water, and simmer for one hour; as the scum rises remove, and keep the kettle covered ; strain tho meat from the broth, aud add a quart of tomatoes which have been presseci through a colander. with a bunch ol parsley, anil boil twenty minutes ; cut and scrape the kernels from three earsrof sweet corn, and add to the soup, with half a teacupful of sweet cream, two small tablespoonluls ol flour, pepper and salt; boil fifteen min utes, and serve. Strawberry Cultivation. To cultivate the strawberry in gar dens for family use, Messrs. Ellwanger & Barry, of Rochester, N. Y., recom mend planting in beds lour leet wide. with an alley. two feet wide between. Those beds will accommodate three rows of plants, which may stand fifteen inches apart each way and the outside row nine inches from the alley. These beds can be kept clean, and the fruit can be gatnerea lrom them without setting tlie feet upon them. We find from experience that no more conveni ent mode can be adopted than this. The ground should bo well prepared by trenching or plowing at least eighteen to twenty inches deep, and be properly en riched, as lor any garden crop. The season for planting depends upon circumstances. It may be done with safety from the time that plants begin to grow in the spring until they are in blossom ; and again in the fall, lrom the time the "young plants are sufficiently rooted until the freezing of the ground. It is well, however, to plant at a time when the plants will at onf e commence growing. Jl planted in warm, ary weather, as August or September, it is necessary to water the ground thoroughly before planting, and then to shade the plants until they have begun to root. The culture subsequent to planting consists in keeping the ground among the plants clear of weeds and frequently stirred with a hoe or fork; to keep the runners closely pinched until alter the fruit is gathered, and to mulch the ground among the plants, before tlie Iruit begins to ripen, with two inches deep of cut straw or short grass mow ings from tho lawn, or anything ol that sort, to keep the nuit clean and the ground from drying. In exposed situations, or where the winters are se vere, with little snow for protection, a sliyrht covering of leaves or litter will bo of great service. This can be raked off and the beds dressed at the opening of the growing season. A bed managed in this way will give two full crops, and should then be spaded down, a new one having been m the meantime pre pared to take its place. layering dirapevluea. There is nothing new to a majority 01 our readers in the loiiowing sugges tions by a practical grape-grower. But there is always a rising generation to bo educated, or a new class of men and women who are benefited by practical hints. Tho writer says in the Country Uvntlcman : Beina a practical grape-grower. can give a lew hints about layenmg grapevines which might be of interest to some of your readers. I select vines that have one or two good canes from six to eight feet long; tie them down horizon tally to small stakes about six inches from the ground, until the new shoots are about eirht inches long ; then I loosen up the ground in the direction where the canes are to be layered, leaving a little trench about four inches deep. The shoots which start from the under side are broken oft" altogether, the others are stripped of the lower" leaves, and the whole is put in tho trench and covered with an inch of soil, filling the trench up about a week later. Io insure the root ing of the layer, I get a copper wire 1-32 of an inch thick: cut in pieces li indies long, and with small plyers take a twist around the cane at every joint, on the side next to the parent vine and just tight enough to pinch the bark slightly, lhe sap can go oneway, im cannot go back, and this helps the for mat ion of roots. Varieties like Delaware do not root very readily without being wired. By this process I have raised as many as twenty good layers from one vine, besides two good caues for another year's layering. As a matter. of course, all the bloom, on layer as well as on pa rent vine, must be pulled off. That lturiowiag Mole. The mole being an insect-eating ani mal relieves the farmer of many noxious pests, and therefore is in ono re'jpeef at least his friend. But from its burrowing habits it not infrequently becomes a great nuisance in both field and garden. - Tlidrnjippear to be various means of V "-iiway. They may be ' pills of tlour mixed ' heir holes and shut- ain, a paste of yinolcs' runways, "snd drives them ' ' M Soft, aL close it up again. Open a holo through the earth over their roads, drop in tho corn and cover again. Another corre spondent says to plant in the garden the seeds of the mole-tree (Kuiihorhiti Iitlliu- xis), a hardy annual, sometimes called caper spurge. Farmers in many sec tions soak corn in a solution of sulphate of iron (copperas) before planting, not only to preserve it from the worms, but to insure it against the depredations of moles. These lovely flowers are universal favorites, and no bouquet is uuite com plete without them. They are very easily cultivated, and bloom from early spring till the grolind is frozen. There is something almost human in the ex pression of the flowers, as theyo modest- y raise their petals from their lowly bed to catch tlie sunbeams. Cultivation has lone more to improve their size and beauty than almost any other plant. Their rich hues from the dark royal pur ple to the brightest blue, combined with the shades of rich orange to the most lelieate cream calor, make a bed of pan- sies one of the loveliest for a yard or gar- ion. 1 hey thrive best in a mellow loam nriched bv deeaved leaves or wmnl. Caip dirt scraped from the bottom of the woodshed is nn excellent guano lor the pansy bed. They need moisture and shade, and grow best where brilliant flowers languish. Country UaUleman. Admiral Amnion's Revolution. This anecdote is told of Admiral Am nion, who represented the United States at tlie conference in Paris, respecting the proposed Niearaguan inter-oeeanic ship anal: !oon alter the ualilorniii gold fever broke out, the Admiral, then Cap tain Animen, was ordered to take com mand of three or four hundred recruits, tnd convey them from New York to California by way of Central America. lieside these men. the vessel was crowded with women and children on their way to join husbands and fathers in the land of gold. Six clays out from New York the sailors showed symptoms of insubor dination, and finally mutinied outright, tho ship's crow joining in the revolt. The captain lost control of his myn, and the suspense that lollowed was agoniz ing. Suddenly, before the mutineers had a clinnce to agree on any concerted plan of action, the young naval officer appeared on deck in full uniform, and ordered his recruits to their places, coun seling the crew in the meantime to re turn to their duties. Tho leader inso lently ordered him "to step down from there," "there" being the quarter deck. He did step down; a growl of triumph went up from the insubordinates, and a shudder of horror ran through tho pas sengers, who had hoped against hope, that the will of one man could control the threatening storm. Then Captain Amrnen walked quickly forward, took a piece of chalk from his pocket, and draw ing a line across the deck, said, in a quiet way, that he would shoot the first man that crossed it. Then he drew out a pistol, and waited the result. A shout of derision went up, and tho leader sprang forward with an oath, only to fall shot to the heart; ho was lollowed by another and another, both of whom shared the same fate, the three bodies forming an ugly barricade. The quiet bravery of the man, his promptness and unerring aim, rcoupled with his vested authority, told on tho mutineers, and soon the revolt was over, the leaders in irons, quiet restored, and the lives of hundreds of p:issengers were saved. A Pretty Nihilist's Deed. A St. Petersburg correspondent writes : Thus far tho authorities have only been able to arrest three men and one young lady. The latter. Miss Agramowsknia. a young girl ot seventeen, of extraordi nary beauty and splendidly educated. She was the one who defied the Cossacks to take the conspirators without taking her along. It was near the Plaza, when two workingmen and one nobleman. Ivrotoft', passed near her, and she, with the agihty of a young maiden, jumped to the pavement and kissed Mr. Krotofl", bidding him good cheer, - lhe officer of the patrol having charge of the prison us a ked her whether she sympathized with the work done by tho prisoners. and displaying a nicely mounted revol ver, which she drew lrom her bosom. she said: "Aye, nye; I do!" Quick as lightning the olhcer told ono ot the guards to arrest her; but before she was even secured, she cocked, aimed and fired her pistol, killing outright tho com mander of the guard, lie fell from his horse, his body bleeding fearfully, while Miss Agramowskaja assured the crowd that surrounded the terrible scene that this was the Russian revolution in all its bearings and movements. " This blood will help us to freedom," she exclaimed in grand tones, "anil now 1 am going to Siberia to bring back thousands of our fellow-beings who are suffering for the want of liberty." She left the bloody scene, poor soul, looking more like maniac than a reformer, and with the blood of the commander of the guard on her hands; she was chained to the wagon that ended tho miserable proces sion as it passed along the horrible street of Kison. Leadvllle. Tlie (litzitte Company of Colorado Springs has published a pamphlet giv ing an account ot the wondertul mining camp ot Lead vi lie, which is tho Mecca of fortune hunters in these days. Within two years it has grown from nothing to a city ot more than twenty thousand in habitants, witli three daily newspapers water works, theaters and the principal concomitants of civilized life. None of the California towns in tho flush of the gold fever exhibited a more rapid devel opment. It tlie tide ol emigration con tinues there will be such a growth to Lead vi He as is unparalleled in history Its prosperity appears to bo based on sound foundation, and the deposits o silver-bearing ore not only show no signs of diminution, but are constantly being developed into still greater rich ness. The ore is not only the riches which has been discovered in this coun try, but is easily readied and reduced by simple processes. There seems to be no reason why tho prosperity of Lead ville should not lie us lasting as that of Virginia City, Nov., although in the press tnd struggle of its present condi tion it is not a very inviting place of residence, except for those who are ready to sacrifice it great deal for the chance of making a sudden fortune, in which the majority will be disappointed, us mining rapidly reduces itself to con ditions requiring capital, skill and pa tient industry, and particularly is this the case with silver mining. To the multitude of those who may be tempted to emigrate to Leadville, it is safe to give 'e advice of Punch to people about to " Don't." One who pretends to read the signs of the weather predicts a dry summer, but ot so hot and dry as 181. A iruitlul season is also predicted. Complexlona! Indlrntlon. Tho complexion ol persons whose digiwlion ia out of order, who aro bilious, or who lurk iiror, ulwnys exhibits an nnhoiilthy tint, it if by regulating the bodily organ and promoting location and aummilntion, that the parchment uo, indicative ol ill-health, is banmhed from tho cheeks. Torwtilylhe fault of n sallow ompli'xion, nso HoBtotter'g Stomach Hitters, nn invigomnt and alloratire which removes those obstiieles to renewed strength, physical comlort and pi rsonal attractivenexs nn im porlect digestion and secretion, and a (lisor- oroil condition of the bowels. 1'orsistoncn in the uhc ol this inostimuble corrective and onio will assuredly result in renewed physical regularity and vigor, will tend to inormwo bodily substance, and cause the glow and clour olor ol health to return to tho sallow, wasted eheek. i'rarticaf Kcieuev." Undor tho above heading tho St. Croix Courier, of St. Stephen, N. 11., in referring to tho analysis of Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical lixcovery and 8age s Catarrh Remedy, re cently nmdo by Professor Chandler, ol New ork, and others, Bays: "Nothing was dis covered which we think objectionable, and the uhlishen annlysis should increase, rather than retard, thoir sale. To us it seems a little unjust to cuil a man a quack simply bocause he seeks to renp as much pecuniary reward as other olnxscs ot inventors." Tho English press is consei vnti vo, yet, utter a oaroful examination all the ovidence, it not only indorses hut- recommends tho Family Medicines iiiiinufuo- u red by Dr. Fierce. No remedies evorollured he nnlicted give such perfeat satisfaction as )r. l'iorce's Golden Mcdicul Discovery and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Published testimony establishes tho htot thut Scnvill's Wood and Liver Syrup is a sterling remedy for sorolulous and syphilitic disorders ot a formidable type. Also that it cures white welling, carbuncles, eruptive maladies of all kind", gout aud rheumatism. It moreover promotes a secretion aud flow of healthy bile and directs it into the propor channels. Tlio leplorable ailments produced by mercury uro also remedied by it. Druggists sell it. A M.iiiit r t.xLi on uouim. r ow are aware of the importance of chuckiug a ootigh or "slight cold" which would yield to a mitd remedy; if neglected, otton attacks tho lungs. llrown's Bronohiul Troches" give sure and almost immodiuto relief. Thirty ot tho best orgau makers in tho world were competitors ut tho I oris Exposition. A cable disputoh to the Assooiulod I'ross says two highest awards have been awarded to tho Amenoau lunkers, Mason A Hamlin. CliKW Tho Celebrated "Matchless' Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. The Pioneer Tobacco Compasi, New York, lloston and Chicago. The Mendelssohn l'iuno Co.. No. 21 Kast 15th Street, N. V., sell Pianos at Factory Prices. Write tor a catalogue. Chew Jiu'kHon's Best Swoet Navy Tolaeco. Smoke Pogue's "Silting Bull DurhnmTobucco.'' PAl'Llt .Mll.L, FOU SAIJ'., For talo at Lanoaitcr, N. II., a Urat-clawi Mill, nnw In operation. The plant comprises ten acre ot land with full power of river, with lS-foot hoaj. Two-ntory frame mill, 40xW.witb anuexes barn, ntorebous4, Hhetlii, Bcalea, Ac. Ibr ilill cootaiu one 7.'-tncb aliiKle rylln.lor, nice Hurton A Kales' machine, complete; four :UO-pouni bentlng engines; two tub bleaches, cutters, calrmli'rs reels; one 60 horse-power boiler; au J all the appliances for running the 11 ill. Straw plenty at $5. Wooil at $3. Excellent freight contracts go with the Mill, which Is now on wrapping. Owners have other bustnefs. The property, which is valnable, will be sold at a fair price and at a bargain. All Inquiries by mail promptly answered. Address nKXRY O. KENT, Treasurer l.jiKruTirs. N. Tl..l79. GEO. OWELL P. & GO. Newspaper Advertising Bureau. For Ten Cents: One hundred page Pamphlet with Lists of Newj-jg papers and Advertising Rates. For Ten Dollars : Four inserted one week in Lines Three Hundred and Fifty Newspipjrf . 10 SPRUCE ST., H. Y. It la a positive Fact that we sell a first-class p a a OT ORCAl! uiliy'on' New Pianos l'Jt aud upwaril. Oraus Sll to SH I. SiiUt ma tiial at uur epLso. Catalogue .tret. Addiesa V. si PIANO ii, OltUAlV CO., IVew York. A it beiuf formed at lluITalo, N. Y to settle s tract of eveu thousand acre. Those wishing to kuow all about it and California Colonies, can, by addressing California Colony, 1 1 W. Swan M., lsulfalo, if. T., or Wendell KaKtoii, 'i t Montgomery St., Uau Francisco, Cal. Wl YTTTi Kvi:nvioi)V hi t 1 J'jIJ, of Lmiiloyuicnt ant wants a Sjiuml i Imucc to Nike II iiuty lo send their aiblrea and IO tents to t I.Alt K. tc CO., Ilos llltt, Itoaton, Mass., aud receive auswer by reluru mull, i'vatiije stumys takm. YOUNG MEN iaTJVw Mnr. mouth. Kvery graduate Kuaranleed a payiiwaiiua tion. Adilieaa H. Valeutlue, Maivmer, Jaursville, is KiDDFRS PASTILLES Ljr mail, hlove'l A Co. SEND TO F. -. ItlCII ii. CO., Portland, al.iine, fur he.l Aeiu-y llusiuess in the Wurui. Kxpensive Outnt Free. Sot ,ODA FOUNTAINS-'. . "'l MilpeJ ready fur un. rur cul&logue, ao., siKlreM hapmaa it Co.. Mi.lUuu. Iud.-3ia VAIO moPrt MOUTH-AneulsWanted-lMI best 'S.'ljIlelliiiK article 111 thewwrldi one sample flee. ww AiHrniJAI HHOXSO.N, Detroit, Mitfi. Habit Ai. Skill Diseases. Thou huiKlH lured, i.owenl oi"1C4.s. Do ll(d fall II tiiwnte. Dr. K. K. ilarsh.Quiuey, M'.ch IJtM It i:T I.ICTIO'VAIIV, :M,tHMWor.lSiind lr. leuU'l lleullll lont 111 y , oie year, 5tc Musui liiu.l'Ltt. Ho., Ktl L. U"ih Ijl-Ncw Vurk. CALIFORNIA COLONY JOHNSON'S New Method of Harmony, Ify A. N. sloiiKfuK. ($1.00.) Jua Published. Thlit iiv'K book Ii go ulimile and o1rur In tU tiplftua- oiih, llml sny iiuikIc t acl iTif r or mnaUur can ft An xri'llrnt hi eft of Iho mit-mr. !r niiily rrmJln-r it hrmii:h, At Urn huiiim thm a in out thormiah vuurw la nurki'il nut Tor Ih'tac who wlnn to b coiiipnvar. iikIihI mr work for ninnv month, without, or ntlll brttcr with ton. tier. Jhowiuuti cin noUf Itam that Httv no' hithetim mvi alHf 10 ao to. The Cospol of Joy Is received w'th the areatmt favor hy all who tiav xnmineii ii, ana is, in useir, already a treat success. ind for It. 1'se It In Conventions, HAlihath-school MhcrhiKB. nnd " Congresses." Camp. 1'ralss anil l'rayer lecllllRS. l.Wi'lB.J ;nnl News. Ky J. M. McIntosh. (V cts.) hliilnst ltlvrr. Hy II. H. k W. O. FiHiifti. (U cts.) Itlver of Life. Hy Pkiiriks k Kbntlt. iiU.) ilvtuit IVatrrs. Ily P. F. Honr.ss. (14 rts.) lioriil l'ralse. Ily J. II. Witshriirt. (26 cts.) Klve Sundny-Bchool Song Hooks that It Is hard to best. ami which contain a great deal of hue music to bo fuuud where else. Any book mulled, post-free, for rein II price. OHV Ell IflTSOX CO.) IS on tot i. C. II.lUTKO. A. Co., , H 111 IlroiMtwsijr, New York. J. K. DITNOiV A. CO.. Wit Chestnut Street. Phils. EXODUS To the best Imdn, In the tMt cllm, with the best Minneapolis 4 Manitoba Ify. (late Ht. Paul l'aciilo. p 3,000,000 ACRES Mainly In the Famous RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NOF. TH. On lomj time, low prices and easy payments. fimphlet with full Information mallei fees. Apply to D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r, Mc. i. M. A f . K'y, f. PkiiI, Minn. ForDenuiy of Tollsh. hsvtr.ft Labor, Cleanliness, Durability; nud I 'heaiincaa. I liequah d. Aiyitblt liKOS. fr'iprlaiora. Canton. )(n THE NEW YORK SUN. T Air.Y, -1 page. 5(1 rts. a month; SO.BO a year. i.iii.i l s paxes, aii .jo a year. WI-'r'liI,V. S unite. S 1 a Tour. Til li fcl'ft nas the lamest clreulstlon and Is ihs i'heamst aud most Interesting paper In the United St;ile. TIIK wEKHLY SCIV Is emphatically the peo ple lamuy paper. I. w.k.ii. " if .ruuiisner, i.i iii OXK lllirn.K WAKHANTKH A perfect cure forall kinds of P1I.KS Two to four buttles In the wots esse of I KPHOSY. SCHOKl I. A SALT KIIKl'M. HHKl MAT1SM KIDNKYS.DVSPKI'SIA.CANCKIt. ( ATA HUH. aud all (llAcasesof the SKIX and Itl.OOD. Kntliely Vee table. Internal and eiternal use. Mnuey returned In all cases of fail ure: none for 20 veara. Sold every where, sena lor pampiiiei. i a Home. II. I. I'OWI.K, lloatnn. HUNT'S Cures Kidney. Ills. Iler ami I rlnary lllsess' s. Diabetes, uravel anil Dropsy, tteii'ii- tlon and Incontinence of I rltie. REMEDY Hunt's Itemed y cures Pain In the Hack, sliie or Loins. Nervous Prostration end Hrltiht's Disease of the rriv cures all Diseases of the Kidners. hladiler sml ntunevs. Muni i item- I rina'y Ornaiis. Try Hunt Itemed r. Send for pamphlet to WM. K. Cl.AKklK, Providence, K. 1. tUrt L0.0.F. K.ofP. L0.O.T, E. cfH. A.O.O.W. Jtef Mets. end all other Poeleties unula to urder bv .11.'. I.lllrv A (o Columbut, Ohio. SMid far frittn lAntm. Military an Firemen's Oooda, Banners A: Via. A(iK IS VVAIHTKD FOIt "BACK FROM the MOUTH OF HTLL. Ity one who has been there I "RiSE and FALL ot the MOUSTACHt By the IlurllnKton Ilawkeye humorist. Samantha as a P. A. and P. I. Ilv Jusiuh Allen's wife. The throe hrlshteet and best-selllim hook out. Asenti you can put these b.Hk In everywhere. Itest t.'nni Kiven. A'ldress for Airency, AMKK1CAM PLU1.131I1NG CO., Ilartforu, Ct.; Chicauo, III. VVAHJI I'KC'S CliHtfli if- i ti t . Hi; i- M-t.ileit.ii.. ri- Vil I Xl'OSlTtCIV, ' ' Im glliriR. 'i l: lUU IK1., I. W slttMTI II til lU b k ihwn .H.T Hi tiini, I'rt 112".. T rlt IMPROVED Ki AIT I CORC'1 im ikmUu vvuii iltu iijjiic liual, wHigt lit il ttiKl tli'Xltito and coul&iu : U.n-. File by mall, $t. . Ktr by ftli Iv.Id I .rcbftDta. WARN KB BROS.. 151 Brosdu.i. M.T. Miwoit ii, lluiulin t'ubluel Orgaus Demoni.lrnte.1 best by 1II(;1IKHT nON'OKS AT ALL Wi)RI.U'a KXPllSITlO.NS KOll TWK1.VK YKAIIS. vl. at Psmn. IH..7 : Vliii. H7:i: S.NTliuo. 1H76: PhmjusL ruii, IH70: Psais, IsTrt, and Huho Swsoisb Uoi.u Mkual 1-r.h. Only Aiuvrunii Organs ever awarded highest uon ors at any sui h. Sold for cash or installments. Ilxus- tkstkd Cataloocks and Circulars wlUi new styles and prices, sent flee. MASON A II A Ml. IN OKI. AN CO., Boston. New York or Chicago. If you can't procure Kidi:eM Food lu your vicinity, send h5 cts. In slumps, witli lull directions, lo y imiliulii a CO., rainier. M iss , aii'l a can win he seni. KRI.LY KTKKL BARI1 KKNCK W1KE. MsUsBhdvr tiaunlasflsisntl sIOm totm it. Kind fitrcirculsr and erics lot. to Tuuaa Wis HsiMia Co., CU . lAITWIM llll Iti:.r. For a.tieliUI I sena a Iteceipt tor my trrtile lor sir. Will cine when the CliU keu is not in a d.Mnx cuielilioii. 1 Kuarautee it to prevent liases In all casi a, and keep the towl healthy and prevent all disease. Ben.l money or stainiis. Address I. T. NAITV.Swan. Hockinc Co . fihlo. E u v i ii Ustv AutuiiH buimi v u. llou liiuulU at ttipennea, or allow Urge coniuiiuion, lo stilt our ne ftnti wiiiiiierriil inventions, n e mean uhut M $av. he mean uhat n ay. 8am pl ft wo. Addiea bUEiiMAAl A CO., Marahail, Wwiiu t -irt i nrulita jh Ih duya' iuvcMiinent of 1 fif. lO J J in KaimaB i'aciflr. Mav I.V 1 uu FroptTtional eluniK every week on Stoik options of V'JM p. mu, Otfl iul kftiitrtK niil I'lrcnlara ttee. Adtin-HS T. PtilTKk Wit. Ill k CO.. Itrukera, 3. Witli St.. N. Y. TUTTII IH MIf.nTTI VrofM-r Mart.isea, ti. ,'. Bi ts sll sU a.4 W,ajd. U . 1A lt. W'A ji.tti ki, kasfSt, eaM- ef tf M aatl ink of hair. Baa 4 u a uias-s f lull tSstwra kasbai a ViTa, Inii.aU r.I a a an a, Ike lime aasl plaa sksis f Aidi-M. l-... MAarisr.. 4 V.-. at ItHNN mjm I DVK8' BEARD ELI It i R lV.,d.rft.l U.M..,. ...... - MTi. W L ,. f. I. ' . I r- 4 LU bu..A, 11 . Y. With Stencil Oulnta. What coals 4 cl... seils rapidly tor ml els. t alsli-Kue free S. .M Si .M iu. 1 1'A W n-li'li St., li .stou. Mas $777 A V K A it and expenses toaxenu uuiiltKree Address P. O. VlCKLUl, AudrU, Maine. N,'w voik.x A KCL0GKSV K(,n v '7 TOWERS, yes? JisL fHU.iidtr n.unK.r l. UJ sllW- 'J fnr it. rorcirculsr and erics lot, W I to Tuuaa Wis HsiMia t-'o.. CUicw. I will "5CXia." laW. fr,aafcliVl. 1 tasat ' aa4 abJeaf. a rtlftl aj &1 For Two Generations Tlifl pood and Klannch oil Rfand-by, M K X I C AN MUS TANG LINIMENT, lias done moro lo nssuuso pain, relievo suU'crins;, nnd hhvo t ho Uvea of men and beasts than all other liniments put together. Why! Kccauso tho Mustang pene trates through skin and flev'' to tho very hone, driving out all pain and soreness and morbid serretious, and restor ing tho aillieted part to sound and supple health. N Y N li-No a 'J PETROLEUM JELL VASELINE. Grand Medal at the Philadelphia Exposition . Silver Medal t the l'nrla Kxposltlon. Tlie most valuable fmully remedy known for the treatment of wouii'ls. burns, sores, cuts, skin diseases, rheiiinallsm. chl hiatus, i niarrh, heincrihoMs, etc. Also for roughs, colds, sore Ihront, croup and diphtheria, etc., 1'sed ami approved hy the lcadiut! physicians of Kurope and America. The toilet article mn'le rrom pure v nsenne surn s PllMADK.COM) CIlK A M, C A M I'llOlt ICK.and TOILKT SOAPS are sniierlor to any similar ones. '1r man. COLUATK At CO., Mole Aicents, lVevr York. ud 90 cent sixes of all our goods. Sold by ell Dmeglets. THE SMITH ORGAN C First i:blllieil Most iuccessfiU I mum iss' Ill'UKNTS hive a Standard Value In all the Leading Markets Ot the World ! Everywhere recounted ss the KIN EST IN TONS. OVER 80,000 Mnle himI In line. New Designs constantly. Beat Work aud lowest Pi lces. 4sT Send for a Cntn.oue. Tremoat St., opp.WaWiam St. Boston. Mass, ' tnADniviicii:. vi.ii iiupftsr Is the Old Itellattle Coiirents-ated l.ye FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Directions aeeomiwnvlnir each can for nuikliur Hard Soft ami Toilet Siup tiulckly. IT IS FULL WKKMT AX1 STRKSGTH. The Market Is flooded wlih fso-called) Concentrated t.ve, which Is adulterated w. th salt aud resin, aud wm'i tmiMe tottp. HA fK MVMCr, S.lll BUT TUK MADE II V THB Penusjivanla Stilt Manure Co., . P1IILADKLP1I1A. Soldiers-Pensioners. We pub I lull nn ek'htvptttce pir "The National Tribi'ke" devtttett to the interest of Pi'u.ti!)n, Sol dkerb aud Sailuri aud their hen a; nUocoiituUii luttuetstiug rmniiy reaiiing. rU e, Fifty cents a year special tnduceutentti to olobt. A proper blank to collect amount due under new A ttKAMS or PKNftinM It ii-L, furiiialii'U urHtuitouHiy, to reKii!r Hulmoritiern only, atut sucu tlann tiled In 1'unbion Ortict without t'hargti. Jammrv nuutlier at KjHM-imeu copy frd. SdiiUforit. OKHU.K K. I.KMON k C.. WnHltillutull, l. Lock IU)X ra CURED FREE. I 1 An tiifallllile ami J t'lta.l iillt ' wari'aiited to fallllile and unexcelleal Remedy for ' lll ' or r allliiicHli'kiiess 1 ai iniiled to ene, i a spee.iy auu IM ;tt vi i l.v r cure. " A free bolt le " of my renowned speciiic aud avaloahls Tieutihu siit to any. suherer sen. line me his P. O. and Kx- prese atidrei'S. JJ ITS Ds. H. n. ROOT, 1H-.1 Pearl Street New York. PAtiLNIS WAN I LU fUK THE ICTORIAL HISTORY ofthe U.S. The great niKMChl lit tlie tliiil'in- history of iur ooun tiy makes this the f uslit-wiliiM lil ever publinhed rnce re.iueea mt i-eni. u m ine immi coiupiei Hintorv of the V. S. Kr imllihliil. Sethi for extia tefiiii , to A genU, and ma wliy it bf 11a ao veiy fabt. Adtlrena ATI ON A L rL.iJJHIllMJ i:o., rniianetiius, A-. filOUER'S US' COD-UVER OIL Iti perfeHly pun?, ?at modiCial autin rrououDoed the bet by the hlsrs. riLies in tlie world. Giveu hialieek award at 1 A World's Einoeitions. and-at l'aria, ln.a. Hold by lirugnijU. vv.u.scnieuciiu tat. su..a.x. A UK A Ik Al.lTIIK TIME Th very best good direct from the Importers at Bal he usual cost, llest plan ever oltereil to l llih Atfent and lare lmyers. ALL, EXPKKSa CUAUliK3 YMD Sew terms t BfcM. The tJrcat Americau Tea Com puny Jl and S3 Vesry feitreet. New York. P. O. Box iiMi. SlOtoSIOOO;" Invested lu Wall St. Slocks makes tunes every mouth, hook scut nil. lie rvihlm: opIuiuiitK ev. Address KAXTK! CfTf Month a t$4 4 Outlltfree. Address UAXTKK A CO., Hanker., 17 Wall St., N. Y and expenseii tllaruiiteed to Axeutl .. Aroesiji. Maini.. Sui'.v k 1 1 CQQflilEA''- How to Make It. r OOOUUlrtMk tAAl t sUNUki, kkLsais.Mt ntfiaWinn,i.s, inmns.-iiiss.srw at. i mtUa nmrm,r, .sssC AS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers