A3? DR. CLARKX JOHHSOn'S Mao Blood Syrup, 77W.3d St.,NowYorkCilv LAX Of IUUT DR. 1 ifc C 1 3f 5 e 5 itbam btaxx.1 i Iipeprta Live? )ngue Mlneumeu tim, Dropsy. W W - M mx m "ran iifcasc, Biliousness, JVrrrout Debility, etc, The Best EEHEDY SNOWH to Han ! 70,000 AGENTS HIVE SOLD glJlCI 1870 9.000,000 Bottles. Tlus Syrup Possesses Varied Properties. It rlmrilnfra he rytynllM la lh stativa, Svlilrn convert, the atnrrh mmA r .w. foot, int BlnnaiM. A derlctoaor la Pytrallaa endure Wind and Pouring of tan faoa In the - - - innrsiriiH ail iiwsmoi. tcly aftrr oat log ike forsaeafallati af (m la HMWM lAa tontnra. if ine rwdfrrlno la takoa haawdl It acta anon the T.lwer. ' llanra apon I bo KUfaeya, It Reg-nlntra the Bawels , It PorlOra the BSoad. It Qwkte the rVarrsoa Sjrateaa It Prwtn.tea BIeMln. It Noorli.br., Ktrraphmia and MftMM, It earrtoa off 1B OMBIml mm mm bra aw. "V"" Pop " skla mm laaaeaa Healthy Pcrapiratlaa. It Motraltee the beredHary taint, or poison In tha Wood, which generate Scrofula, Kryaipelas, and aU manner of akin diseases and internal humor. Thar ara do spirits employed in It manafaotare and it ean ba taken by tha moat dattoata baba, or by the aged and feeble, tmrt vnljr ietmr rryurrd in at ttnltcH to dirtctim: rains or labgs bottles, . noo PEICE OF SYALL BOTTLES, - - EQ Rtjad tha VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS of Persons who have been CURED by thi list of tho BL000 PURIFIER. UVER COMPLAINT. South Bethlehem, Northampton Co. Dear Sir I was lor a long lime afflicted with Liver Complaint, and Mter the doctors failed to relieve me I begnn the use of your reliable Indian Blood Syrup, which entirely cured me. Mrs. Fbbd. Voobu DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION. Green Park, 1'kkbt Co., Pa. Dear Sir I was troubled with Dyspepsia lor a number ol years, and alter a lair trial of your valuable Indian Blood Syrup, it baa per fectly cured me. Jacob B. Bcrkeipill. ALL THAT IT. IS RECOMMENDED TO BE. Gbieb's Point, Pebby Co., Pa. Dear Sir I have used your excellent In. dian Blood Syrup lor Pains in the Shoulders, with very beneficial results, fix is just as recommended. Elizabeth Smeb. LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. Lebanon, Lebanon Co., Pa. Dear Sir This is to certify that your vain able Indian Blood Syrup has completely cured me ol Lives Complaint and Dyspepsia. Mrs. Gobekt. LIVER COMPLAINT. Sharon, Mekceb Co., Pa. Dear Sjr This is to certily that your In dian blood Syrup has greatly relieved me of Chronio Liver Complaint, 'of lour years' standing. I do not hesitate to recommend it. William Wilks. LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. Sharon, Mkrcbr Co., Pa. Dear Sir I have used your excellent In dian Blood Syrup lor Livor Complaint and Dyspepsia, and have derived much benefit thereUom. William McGix. REMEDY FOR WORM 3. Blbhkii.l, Pikk Co., Pa. Door Sir I have used your great Indiut Blood Syrup in my family for Worms anr Summer Complaint, and it has proved effee lual in ail cases. Tiios. Cobtrioiit. DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION. Bushkill. Pike Co., Pa. Dear Sir The use of your valuable Indiar. Blood Symp has effectually relieved me ol Dyspepsia. I have also used it in my family lor Sick Headache and Worms, with the most beneficial results. Samuel Ebiiback. DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION. Weaver's Old Stand, Westmoreland Co., Pa. Dear Sir I have used your excellent In dian Blood Syrup lor Dyspepsia and Indigos tion, and think it the best medicine known. It is not possible for any other remedy . have the same medicinal virtue. John Clendenen. DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION. AiXBNSvibLE, Mifflin Co., Pa. Dear 8ir This is to certily that your In dian Blood Syrup has entirely cured my wile ol Dyspepsia and Pain in the Stomach. Samuel L. Btler. UNANIMOUS RECOMMENDATION. The I olio wing persons have used the Indian Blood Syrup, and add their testimony in it favor: Moses Stroma, ol Lebanon, says : " H entirely cured me ol Rheumatism and Head ache." Joseph Biner, ol Cornwall, says: "For years I Buffered with Pleurisy and Liver Complaint, and a short triul ot the Syrup eureu me." Mrs. Reuben Eckerd, oi Lebanon, cured ol Dyspepsia in its worst lorin. . Henry Smith, of Lebanon, says: " My wife and child havs been entirely oured ot Scrolula by the use oi the Blood Syrup." Wm. Donley, ot Bis mark, says: "It cured my son ol Kheumatism." Mrs. Levi Young, ot Manbeim, relieved ol Heart Diseasa, alter the doctors tailed. Jit niinrr FARM, GARDEN AND IJOITIIOLI), Farm Hints. Roots fob Stock Frko. Roots have become a necessity with progressive larmers, as a winter stock loou, aim their great value in this connection should commend them to those who have not essayed their cultivation. Even the owners of work and driving horses in the large cities, where no opportunity is had to raise them, annually buy hun dreds of bushelsof carrots, manaef-wurt-eels, etc., to be fed in connection with grain food to their horses, and they arc well assured of the profitableness of using them ; for the animals are always sleek, fat and glossy in appearance, and never become hide-bound or sickly. Eggs How Inckf.aseo. If an in crease of eggs be desired in the poultry yard, before large sums are expended in the purchase of everlasting layers, we would recommend the system of keep ing no hens after the first or at most, after the second year. Early pullets give the Increase, and the only wonder is that people persist, as they do, in keeping up a stock of old hens, which ay one day and stop the next. In some parts of Europe it is the invariable rule to keep pullet only one year. Feeding will do a great deala surprising work indeed in the production of eggs, but not when old hens are concerned. Windows in Stables. The matter of windows in stables is one of vastly more importance than some farmers think. Animals, no more than, vege tables can thrive in the dark. Our long winters are sufficiently trying to the con stitutions of our farm stock under the best circumstances, nnd an animal upon which the sun scarcely shines at all for five or six months, will come out in the spring in a bad state of health, even thouch the feed and ventilation and the temperature have been all right. Sheep and Lambs. The ewes will now be in lamb, or should be, excepting where late lambs are desired. Where wool and mutton are the chief objects. May lambs will be preferable to earlier ones. There is no better place or time for lambs to be droppedihan in a pasture on a fine, sunny May day. Where lamos lor market are wanted, the ewes will now be in breeding, and will need some extra care. An abundance of gool, nutritious food, and water, are the piin cipal requisites. Sheep may be the last animals to be brought into winter quar ters. Winter Feeding fob Cows. The yield of milk and butter In the summer depends greatly upon the winter feed ing. All the lood given to cows is not consumed without return. The manure gives a good dividend upon the outlay, and the animals are storing up energy and strength to be made available after ward. The winter is the season for lib eral and judicious feeding, and not for "short commons," which is but an other term for half starvation. Burned Bones for Hens. Yon can hardly give too much burned bones to your hens to provide the necessary amount of lime for egg shells, and the next best thing for that purpose is oys ter shells, which can be obtained by the barrel (and generally without cost ex cept taking away) at hotels and restaur ant in your nearest city. My new ten ant eoes eighteen mi led for t.hpm ami considers them cheap enough at that. The hens eat them whea pounded into fragments as easily as they pick up the shelled corn, and they furnish the needed material for the egg-shell more completely than anything else. I do not quite believe in giving broken earthen ware as some propose doing. The sham corners are more likely to cut or other wise injure the crop than the more easilv digested 'oyster shells Correspondence t ovu,ni xara. Keerpea. Indian Pudding. One quart boiling milk poured on to three tablespoonfuls of meal, let the miik curd, add three eggs, sugar, spico, and salt to taste. Doughnuts. One cup of sugar, two eggs, one cup of milk, nutmeg, two tea spoonfuls cream tartar, one teaspoonfu! of saleratus, a piece of butter the size of an egg. Ceeam Candy. A pound of suerar. a halt teaspoonful of water, a half tea spoonful ot vinegar, a tablespoonful of butter ; boil fifteen minutes, and stir it up only once at the first. Sausages. To everv hundred pounds of chopped nyat, take two and a half pounds ot salt, one ounce of sage to every ten pounds of meat and one-half ounce black pepper; mix well and fill. Brown Bread. One cupful of Ind ian meal, one cupful of flour, one cupful of molasses, two cupfuls of Graham meal, three cupfuls of water, one teasnoonful saleratus. also a little salt. Steam three hours. It is quite thin before steaming. Stewed Potatoes. Boil the potatoes and cut in thick slices; take halt a table spoonful of flour, a little salt ana butter and chopped parsley, etc. ; a teacupful of milk; put them all together in a saucepan and let them stand aoout twenty minutes. White Fruit Cake. One cun of butter, two cups white suear. three cups flour, one-half cup sweet milk, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one-half teaspoonful of soda, whites of eight eggs, one pound of raisins, &nd one quarter of a pound of citron, chopped. Pop Corn Balls. These are easilv made. To one gallon of pop-corn take half a pint of molasses or sugar; put into a skillet and let it boil up once, and then pour it over the corn ; grease your hands with sweet butter, and make the whole into balls of such size as you please. Whipped Cream. Take one pint of very thick cream, sweeten it witn verv fine sugar and orange flower water ; boil it. Beat the whites of ten eggs with a little cold cream, strain it, and when the bream is upon the boil, pour in the eggs, stirring it well till it comes to a thick curd ; then take it up and strain it again through a hair sieve. Beat it well with a spoon till it is cold, then place it in a dish in which you wish to serve it. India Rubber for drafting. Strips of verv thin India rubber are beginning to be used as a bandage in grafting, instead of the wax commonly applied. The strips are cut about an eighth of an inch wide and three inches long, the strips stretchinar to the leneth of a foot. They must be applied dry and tightly wound round the craft so as to exclude air and water. One of the reasons given why this should be pre ferred to wax is that it does not soil the hands. Any one afraid of his hands in this way ought to abandon irraftiner. But with wax there is no need in using the hands, a little narrow paddle doing all the work nicely. At. any rate we do not like these sups in grating, as noth ing can well be better than properly pre- pn.it u wai, ttci ui uiuif to me jiieacnpiion often printed by us and as we have al ways used. For budding, the strips would no doubt answer admirably. We suppose that this sheet gum can be ob tmned at the India rubber stores in any of our large cities. It is that which is used in making waterproof muslin and costs but little Gennantown Telegraph How lite New York Firemen Live The bunk room of an engine house is tm ordinary bare-flxrod room, contain ing many iron cots, and a wardrobe be hind each cot. In No. 7's house the walls are as bare as the floor, but both are kept scrupulously clean. The fire men may be said to listen in their sleep. They sleep in their red shirts and under clothing; their big rubber boots stand by the side of the beds, with the trou sers fitted over them, and, when tho gong sounds, the trained men wake, jump from their beds, and al nost me chanically slip their feet into the boots, pull u their trousers, fasten them, and rush down the stairs. Each man's coat and hat is in his place on the engine or tender, and, while the horses da h along the streets, the firemen finish dressing. Their speed in the daytime will seem almost ts wonderful when it is remem bered that they are all apt to be at work or at play at remote parts of the build ing. 1 he alarm is rung while one man is washing windows up-stairs. another is chopping wood in tho cellar, a third and fourth are playing checkers in the sitting room, a fifth is in the street in iront of the House, another Is asleep and so on. No matter what the circum stances, by night or by day, the engine thoroughly equipped, rolls out of doors within fourteen seconds after the alarm sounds. Every man shares in the rivalry that exists between the various companies, and the apparatus that has the reputation of being fre quently the first at a fire and the earliest at work is an object of envy in the de partment. The liremen favor the sup position that the sudden shock of the great gong's stroke at uight, when all are asleep, is injurious to health. They say that it acts violently upon the heart, and has produced sudden death in some instances. On the other hand they say that the mild tone of the little gong is so gentle in its action upon the ear and mind that beyond the loss of sleep occa sioned by it, it does no harm. The men declare that it is not tho volume of sound that awakens them. They say that the smallest gong made would serve as well as the biggest. The horses stand in stalls in the rear end of the main room. There is noth ing remarkable about these stalls except that they are kept absolutely clean, and are so arranged that the horse faces the front door. Their hitching straps ter minate in iron rings, which are fastened to the side of each stall by a bolt so in geniously contrived that the same elec tric current that sounds the alarm draws the bolts and frees the horses. The in stant they hear the stroke of the gong they tump from their stalls and clatter over the resonant floor to their places, under the shafts of the tender and on either side of the engine pole. Althoueh nearlv all these firemen Hiave homes of their own and families in them, they are allowed but seventv- two hours absence from the fire houses in each month. This is exclusive of the three hours a day allowed each man for his meals. This seventy-two hours is divided into three whole davs in the case of subordinates, but the officers. who are allowed the same time, may take their hours when and how they please by obtaining permission when ever they desire to absent themselves. They are obliged to ask permission be cause it is a rule of tho department that only two-thirds of the quota of men in each battalion may be absent at one time. The record is therefore accurately kept at the headquarters. iremen are obliged to do patrol dutv like policemen. They have regular tours and regular hours of service, dav and night, and this patrol duty is per- lor ned by every man in his turn. It is said that the object of this is to discover hres, but the hremen say that this theory is not warranted by any mate rial results. New York Sun. Some Things the Chinese Eat. Tho shark's fin is a delicacy which is rarely omitted from the nwnu at a Cliinese feast. It is one of the " great classic dishes " forming the pieces de resistance .of an official banquet, and is eaten either in the form of a joint, gar nished with crabs, or served up in small pieces in cups placed before each guest. Alio consumption of rats, though it seems to be somewhat on the decline, is the cause of a very important traffic in the principal towns of certain dis tricts, and especially in a street in Can ton called Hing-Loung-Kai. II re these animals may be seen in enormous multi- titudes Hanging up in the shop windows among chickens and ducks and ireese. They are for the most part dried and salted, and when in that state are es teemed a sovereign recipe for those whose hair is getting thin. Besides the dishes peculiar to tho Celestials alone, there are a variety of differences in their mode of cooking and eating fcods unknown to our ciiisine. Hams, for instance, are kept for a year, or even two years, buried in heaps of fawdust, which impart to them a taste of wood much appreciated by the gour mets, liroitd beans are lermented, and, after being mixed vith salt, form a very favorite sauce eaten with all sorts of viands. Finally, the habit of eatinz " rotten eggs," which sounds so strange to European ears, is explained by show ing that the so-called rotten egg is only a duck's egg preserved for a long time in an air-tisht envelope made of ashes, chalk, tea leaves, and a number of other strange substances, until the yolk turns nrst to a green - color, and then to a line black, when it is considered fit to be eaten. London Globe. Power of a Growing Tree. Walton Hall had at one time its own corn mill, and when that inconvenient necessity no longer existed, the mill stone was laid by in an orchard and for gotten. The diameter of this circular stone measured five feet and a half, while its depth averaged seven inches throughout; its central hole had a di ameter of eleven inches. By mere acci dent some bird or squirrel had dropped t he fruit of the filbert tree through this hole on to the earth, ind in 1812 tho seedling was seen rising up through the unwonted channel. As its trunk grad ually grew through this aperture and increased, its power to raise the pon drous mass of stone was speculated upon by many. Would the filbert tree die in the attempt? W ould it burst the mill stoneP Or would it lift it P In the end the little filbert tree lifted the millstone, and by 1W63 wore it like a crinoline about its trunk, and Mr. Waterton used to sit upon it under the branching shades. Four Hunting Incidents. The Santa Barbara (Cat) Independent records stirring encounter that took place on the 3d Inst, in one of the rocky fastnesses of the coast range. A certain California lion had been making himself obnoxious to the Block-raisers just over the line of settlement, and lluley Norris, who had lost several hun dred dollars' worth of sheep, got tip a fc'rand Jiunt for the troublesome lion's benefit. With a large number of dogs tho pat ty took up the trail early in the morning, and followed it up the moun tains until the lion was found. There were several sharp fights between the lion and the dogs, several of the latter being killed, and it was only by taking a big risk that Norris at last advanced upon and at the distance of a few paces sent a fatal bullet into the beast's head. They hunted geese with oxen and artil lery in the good old days of '49, In Yuba county, CaU The Marysville Apjycal says: "A curious method of goosc stnlking was adopted by the hunters, an ox at once serving as a covert and means of approach. A flock having been dis covered at considerable distance, the ox would be started in their direction, be ing allowed to feed as ho went along, t bus disarming the suspicion of the wary fowl. As soon as the hunter got within shot he discharged both barrels ono nt the eeese on the ground and the other ns they arose, bagging from thirty to sixty geese lie either rested the gun on the ox's back, or allowed him to pass on, and then raked them with his small cannon. Quite a number of fortunes were made in this manner." Harry Youn'. returned to Cheyenne, Wyoming, one day recently, from a hunting tour near tho laramie peak of two or three weeks' duration, and among the other evidences of his successful trip ho brought back the skin of a large " silver tipped " grizzly bear. The ani mal was one of the largest of its species, and adangcrous antagonist had the ball from a trusty rifle missed its mark. In relntingthe incident of the killing to the Cheyenne Leader, Harry said that lie went within a few yards of the beast, which laid in a crouching position, bo fore discovering it, and he knew full well his mortal danger should his shot fall short of its intended mission; but ho had the utmost confidence in his rillo and blazed away, killing the animal in stantly. A party of gentlemen from Hawkins villc.Ga.. while out fox hunting a few days ago. struck the trail ol a catamount and finally brought the animal to bay. After a long and bloody fight, in which eleven dogs took part, and out ot which most of them came mangled, bleeding and crippled, the ferocious animal was killed. It was a few incheo over three feet in full length, very tall and had an inmense head, armed with long sharp Uelh. The Boy Who loved His Teacher. A .schoolboy about ton years old was tho other day halted by a benevolent minded citizen on Second street and asked if ho liked to go to school. . " No, sir!" was the prompt reply. "Then you don't love your teacher P' " N yes, sir. That is, I didn't until yesterday, but now I do. I think she's just bully." " Why have you loved her since yes terday P" " Well, you know Jack Cain Well, lie's tho worst fighter in our room. He can lick me and two other boys with one hand tied behind him. Well, he was going to lick me last night and lie was shaking his fist at me in school and showing his teeth and getting me nil excited when tho teacher saw him.' "Did, eh P" " You bet she did; and the way she took him out of that and wolloped him and humbled him down mado nie feel as if sue were a mother tome! When scbool was out Jack dasn't touch no body. He was wilted down, and when I hit him. with a hunk of dirt he never even looked around! I guess I'm going to try and lick him in the morning be fore he gets ever feeling humble! 'De troit Free Press. When a doctor's business is at a stand-still he feels terribly out of patients. Yonkers Slalesmwi. A Warranted Itubbcr Boot, The "Candee" Kubber Co., ol New Ilnven, Conn., is making a new rubber lioot, which is just what out-door men have long been look ing lor, viz., one that is wai-muted. These boots are culled the " 9 " Per Cent. Steillng Rubber Bcot. They wan ant them three months, and il your boot cracks or giyes way in that time, you can srouro a new pair Iree ol charge, provided the boots have had fair usage. That there may be no question about the three months, when you buy the " 95 " Boots, the storekeeper punches the date in the top ot the leg, in spaces provided lor that purpose, and the warrant begins Irom tha'. date and cannot be disputed. Those " 9 " Per Cent. Boots are as pure as can be made, and .will last six montlis' hard wear. The exposed portions are doubled, ami the soles are hall an inch thick, of solid rubber, and will out weir throe, pnir of any other; rubber boots, llltis Irated catalogues with full particular aie supplied by the " Cnnc.ee " company on appli cation, or the boots can be seen in most stores. Jiifltce for Vuttraelf. By sending thirty-fi ve cents, wit h ae.lieiht, rulor ot eyes and huir, you will receive by re turn mail( a correct photograph ol your future luiNUind or wile, with name and date of mar-l-tt'e. Address W. Fox, P. O. Drawer 31, r ultonville, N. 'Y. Pimples and Humous on tiik Face. In this condition of the skin, the Vkoktinb is the great remedy, as it uets directly upon the cause. It cleanses and purines tho blood, thereby causing humors ot all kinds to dis appear. ' Dr. C. E. Snoumuker, ot Keadiiifj, Pa., is the only aural surgeon in the United States who devotes all bis lime to the treatmont of deal ness and diseases ol thnnnr and catarrh; es ptciully running ear. Nearly twenty years ex perience. Thousands testily to his skill. Con sult him by mail or otherwise. Pamphletret. For one cent purchase a postal card and send your address to Dr. Saulord, 162 Broad way, New York, and receive pamphlets by return mail, from which yon ean learn whether your liver is out ot order, and il out of order, or is any way diseased, what is the best thing iu the world to take lor it. Won led Sherman & Co., Marsii til, Mich., want an cgent in thin coin ty at once, at a salary ot $100 per month and expense paid. For lull particulars address as above. Ladies' and children's shoes cannot run over il Lyon's Patent Heel StiH'nnerg are used. For sore throat, gargle wilh Piao's Cure, mixed with a little water. Relief is instant. C. Gilbebt'b Corn Starch lor Pastry, eto. Iniiltlvtrra, VVIvca an it Mothers. Db.MAUUII.M'S I'TKBIN K CATUOLICON will posi tively cure lYmule We;iA!i-hh. u u Falling of Hie Wointi, Wliib-a. Chronic lntUiiunatliu or ('kerntkn of ttie Wouib, Iih ulcutal Ui-uioi rliuue or KUxxllittf, Pulnlul. Siipprt'aofit uml lingular .Mritbhiiation, Ac. Aii'oltl ami reunite reuit:ly. Sfii't otal t-unl tor a pamphlet, ith Irealim'llt, cliri'S un.l o i till, atr fioiu ptiiiiuii. and tutuuta. to IKAVAKIII A li A 1.1. A HP trie, H. V. bull! by all Uni,;ci.l.-il.l. r Uoiue. A Bear Fight In Maine. ', A yountr man named Oliver, in the employ of James Webster, Esq., of Ocono, who is doing an extensive lum ber business on the writers of Aroostook county, had a notable experience the other day wilh a huge black benr. Oliver, who Is twenty-two years of age, i.nd had never before seen a bear, was passing through the woods, when he came to a large tiee, in the trunk of which there was a largo hole. Think ing it might bo the deri of some animal, he thrust his axe into the hole, and wns surprised when it struck some soft sub stance. He immediately cut a long pole nnd repeated tho experiment when, without any dallying, a huge black head appeared at the outer edgo of the hole. It proved to bo that of a bear of enormous size. As bruin poked out his head and the fore part of his body young Oliver struck him a clip with his axe, taking off three of his too nails. This surgical operation so enraged the bear that he made an angry plunge at Oliver and nearly succeeded in getting him with his axe into the drn. Tho young man had by this time concluded that it waa either himself or the bear, so he dofl'od his coat and mittens, and bracing himself struck the old fellow a terrible blow on tho bend. This seemed only to enrage him' the more, and as his eyes flashed lire his ears stood erect and his breast protruded and ho made another dash at his intended victim. But young Oliver was prepared for him, and dealt him Mich a blow as split open his head from the base of the brain to a point even with his noso. This finished the benr, who snorted n few times and rolled dead at the feet of Oliver. Ho wns a black bear, apparently what Is known as nn "old ranger," measured nine feet from tho tip of his nose to tho hind paws, and woighed over 450 pounds. After he had killed the monster, young Oliver became frightened, and standing them gazing upon his carcass he says he could feel Ids own hair riso upon end. Portland Press. A son of Minister Comly writes that tho Hawaiians generally " keep not only their own but everybody else's holidays; they would like to make a living keep. I tg other people's holidays lor them." Worthless Stuff. Not so fast my friend ; if you could see tho .Etrong. healthy blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say. " Glorious and invaluable remedy." Press. Guard Against Disease. It you find yourself getting bilious, head heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow, kidneys disordered, symptoms ot piles tormenting you. take at once a few doses ol Kidney-Wort. It is nature's great assistant. Use it as an advance guard don't wait to get down sick. PETROLEUM TT 1 11 nT TBTT1 JELLY (Jran.l Moilnl t riitln.to pl.t Kxpu.ltlou. Silver Metal at Paitt Exposition. Till wonlrrrul aiitwUiKe ! arknnwlntitpd tjr phym clana throughout the worM to be the let remedy roverel for the cure of Wound, Hums, KhetimatlMii, Skin Dliu-.ws, Pllta, Cntitnh, Clillhlatiut, Ac In ordei that every one mny try It, It In put up In 1.1 and oenl botllca for Imueeiiold uk-. Ol.f iin It from your dniKKlKt, nd you will llud It superior to iiytliuij' yuu hav ver used. The Koran. A rurlnalty u evel y ore, and a llr caall) to all atutlent nf I'Ulm-y or Ur Union i TIIK KOHAX OK MlHIA.MMKI); faiiatcil fiom the Aral.lc by (ieorK Sle. Formerly published at IJ.Ti-, a iM'iv, beautiful type, neat cioth-buim I edition! pru t :i cent., ami a rent foi ioklt;p. Cutalo;u of man) .tan lard works, remarkably low in price, wilh extra, terms to clulia, free. Say where you nw this alvertlmiucnL' AmmiCAU lluoa Kacatnus. Tribune lltitldiiar, N. V. This Clalin-lluwse Katabllanad 1805T" PENSIONS, Ctrw Ijiw. Thonsnnds of Soldiers and heirs entitled Pensions date liack to discharge or death. Time limited Address, with stamp, f.ouus; e. rK-worv, f, O. Drawer a-A.t. v "S OP, THE WEEKLY SUN. A large elght-paxe pnp-r of 56 broad columns will be sent post-paid to any address, one year, for ONE DOLLAR. Address TIIK SI N, N. Y.CIty. Mailed rTee for !55 CIs. $io,ooo. oar r.r as. 8IO.OOO will I. lo anjr SAFETY LAMP. paiwin wliocan efpli.lt a Aoa!ltli-a I will, urriUMUl MKHl AT I TACIIMK.NT. My in. kiiyl.mpor htirnrr. I'revi-nl. Ui Imilne mtl lie.llnr. illsEKTs) R -nit luranmi,wlHi .ir ul ouli.i bll ilcplll ( I lUt'l.tllll. S. S. NeWon's 6afetv LsmD Co.. 13 vi iii'imw.v, Nvw Y"i-k Factory and Office, Binghamton, N Y. BEATTYIL1M2 "I-v Oralis 1 J Htopti, tttct to Mrs Tortus IlifiU, ft . t liknrnt llat wnluutruiP.wftriit'dO jrrtans, islfMil I IimU fe tW pw Kiuuu.itoul, futrrA hooh, to Uvr-trr roul-HvhCftiirtHnwrltrine. Hl'itrtlri NwieiMi mnl LV'roO Ad4n-. 1JANIKL F. liATTY MwklH(u., Srw J. ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL" M will wm I our Kli'tro-Vu!tJlr Helm ail other RIim trio Apii'iiiiiri-i. upon lint I for 'Ml titty U iUom ullUtted with AWvi-it thitity aikI ihfn f a iirnniti natur. Am or Hit- l.iviT, h.nln4vP. Hheuiiitilibii), l'arulysiii, AC. A Hurt aire yuttriintrttt m iw puy. Ad. I ret Voltaic licit o., W aritmll, MlrU A 4.!lfcANIft Clf AWC K. (Mis of (lit mn.-it lt'ttrti!'!e J. m. r unit m in lovrn lor hn It limp. Flue Kiiu- lilum, boil, bovirty ami wIiooIh, f me Ml nation, ttl, w nifty atil tk'hoolft. riving Minim. KxiclW-nl witter uinl fruit; coal and Morie handy. In lows' hthI dairy I'tlou. llutld InuB uew,laiKe and U'etutiftil. lt uu uinliruiiiv. For imitIIo uiarttaddri Akdkew Htokks, .Sprtrigvtllc, I. inn Co., Iowa. TRUTH teKJaHm a-aassa Has wtll rW JB Caala. U at, batik., aatar f s as. a4 Laa ml kail, . aaaat a awrxl aiatars at raar rasara aaav 1 lat.)aK-aaaa. naajajaadcaa.!. Ha A1VI KTl.tUKS y M.llir.iri liKO. '. ltOWl 1.1, ii, .'. Ni-wsiupi-r Advertising RureAU, lO Spiuce Street, New York, can learn tbe sxact cost of any proposed line of AUVthllblMi lo American Newspapers. t" lUl-iMMa Pamphlet, lOo.tS VOUNC MEN learn TcU-Kranhv end earn SIO to SIOO A month, kvsi-y graduate Kitarantced a pjui: situ ation. Address K. Valeiillne, Manager, Janesvilie, V.' la. MUSIC!" ISO.HOtl Sheets of Choke iiimc lor riano or urgau. a ireis for IOi.i 11 for iiitc Catalogue free. J. h. PATTfc N A CO., 4 7 llarclay UL, H . Y. WANTED rT I Ioal AcaU vsryrbr lo Mil TaaV C 4m, tutu r, rlatortwi IitruU.tM ,bt satnpl l ftUillla. tVorU oo4. OutIM f). I-KOHLft M TLA CO. Box 6", M. Uuu. Mo. I If a klTm InuUlffsoiHsii to Mil ik)"CTsopilt f This..-) Worth ff AH I tU IL,owiug," by ubanpua. Yaruu vssry hlwrol. 0sU . l.NTl&.t A TQPfr AL Pt'ti CO., e Brid Intmw, mt LM, JkU. 177 A YKAK and eiiviiiM B togeiit. Outtlt! T 4 4 4 Add ret P. O. VICKKKY, Allium. Alui die. OPIUM km Morpt.Ju Habit Cured in lO ays. IHoMy liUcurcd J-.r-IlfcS, J.tL-aUloD, UliK). ftf tfi t?n per day at home. Saniplea worth SA free. p J IU J4.U Address Stihmui A Co.. Portlaod. klu- '1TT1VT2 lleriilvtra. Catalogue free. Addroa UiJilkJ Ureal Western Guu Works, Pittsburg, Pa, tr.R s week in Jr own town. Terms and 6 outfit, "Jy free. Artrireaa li. llAixarr 4 Co.. Portland. Mauia Wells, Richardson VAuttMM 0h ftaaWiTT-' perfected " BUTTER COLOR lilvea Butter the ellt-ed red color the year round. Th iu-ivnN of Dalr, ..n n say IT IS I'thU l' IX"f ri:liloi::il I'l;-lol:in :'t .N. . Hairy r illr. 1 1 costs, w ho uses It. where to act Ik Vsr Curst Binnn Piistrirs1y' Femalo Weakness. Ifo better remedy In tlie whole ninierla irmdlo. has yel been oomlonnrlec! for the relief ani cure of Female Complaints, of the ordinary kind, than Vkoctinc. H seems to cl in theee caaee with unwonted certainty, and never falls to (Ire 1 new and healthful tone to the female organs, to irmava relaxed dohlllly and unhealthy eeoretlotis, and restore a healthful TlRor and elasticity. One of tha moat common of these oomplalnte Is Ixueorr hrra or Whites, which are brought on either by the preeenea of Scrofula In the syatero or by enmaw sfTertlon of the womb, or even by geiierel debility. For all these complaint, and when danger begins lo threaten woman at the turn f f life, VaorTixa can I rnnnneiided without quillflcallon. The greet preTnlenoe of thrwe dlaordere, nnd thdrfmra by Vaor.TiKr, has amply shown that the sure sIIctI ertnsj agent remains not yet In be discovered, but la already known, anil la a fnvonte w.tli American ladlea. Too long baa It been the ctis'c.ra to pro scribe nauseating aud nuoeitalii rnmedli In plae of what is pleaeant, efrtnarlnue and elioap. Tiy Veoitihe, and do not doubt Us power to carry you safely through danger and disease. A Splendid Medicine Heart and Kid ' ney Disease, Female Weakness. OsiriosviLI.R, It,f, July iS, lffTS. H. R. Bttsis, Boston Dear Hlr ! 1 wee afflict ed with Heart and Kldmy Dlaeaso, and other Female Weaknesses, aud doctored with several physicians and received no benefit until I tried your Veeetlne, and after taking two bottles I wee completely mired, and have been B healthy woman evir since, alt hough Ism In my alxly-slxlh year. I do heartily recommend It as a splendid medicine tosll effllrtedes I have been, and I bless tha day that it fell luto my hands. Mas. MAEIA HODSON. . Scrcfu?a, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Rheumiti m, Weakness. II. R. Btkvkns, Hoe-on : I have b-en practicing medicine for years, and as a remedy for Bornfula, Mver Complaint, Ivpepsia, Rheumatism, Weak n. a. and all iliseaaea of the blood I have never found its equal. 1 have sold Vkostins for seven yenre. end hsve never had one bottle relorned. I would heartily recommend It to ti.ose In need of a blood purifier. 1B, W. HOBS, Prugglst, Dept. 1 , 187. Wilton, lo. VageHne Is Solil by all Irmmlta. XBSSI Wold by all DRUGGisfs 10 . . fc ii o 1W r r-M-.f !'fi;, ) rj APOIMIFIE 1 mvapfrvrrmmwrst If the Oid Eeliablo ConoontrsUxl lys, FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Directions accompiny each Can for making Hard, Soft I 1 Toilet Soup tiuicaly. IT IS FULL WEIGHT AND STRKXOTB. The market is flooded with (sn-calle II Concentrated l.va which is aduilciated with salt aud rosin, and uxm t sua xap. SA VB UO.VST, AN It HCT TIIK AP01I3FIE II UK 11 V TIIK rennsjlriinia Suit Mnnnrg Co., I'HII.AI'KI.P.III 1. FRAZER AXLE GREASE, TMftT is JUST S)f MAT I SHAtli I fic arrts tins I t " rt e L w a FOK KALE IIV AT. I, 1MMI.KWS. Awarded tlu Al EDA L (ifA'OAfi,! u! tut Vi i,:mM art't J'tt'i I' 1 1"-r.i -nut. CbleaRO. FRA7ER LUBRICATOR C3.. Sow York. e, caua.kj'o.vs hui si:uolu Hl. EFaCYCLOPEDIA. The moat valuable slnele Hook treasury of knowledge, 'iliera li ia never 1 ever printed. A r before beea Diibiitiud In one vo. ume, so u in h us ful luforniatlo a every sui ject. 11 uut fully lllus'.rated, piles U4.H. A Whole Llbisry In Oue Voitiine. . - ., ,,1 SjI'1 only by subscription; the easiest IU Auult I v fbook to scl. ever kuowu. Teims,etc 0. W. CARI.klW A CO., Publishers, N. Y City. NORTH STAR SEED FARMS. The niont nortiierly need furinrjon tho Aniorii nn Cnti Deiit. "-The iu tln-r noi Hi Hft-dt. mv t-'iowu, lUv uooiu-r the priHiuctwill t-oiiie to inn Kin i " h it-htiMn twy, nod fmtsj tuM.tui thi' theory " tlmt uwiuk t the pinUiiiv-d daylight Of thf hlllUMiiT tllt.htiift of tin lioitli, plautM KloWli ill tilh Lftliiu It . rxti'l ad otln frt iii ariiiiKitu- inuiK, rMi euM'titinl oil sj, ileep Kn-r-ii rnliaiii', it(i 1 i i l malnnly.'' The Anther 8u;r iui, the H-u Hivt-r Sircar Coi n, widt h nmttirt-s as fin north a .Mjuiitotm. M ini. Knily (..'in IVitH, Mcoli't HtKi.'in PetiK, mid tin ISl. I';ml Toiu ito uttobt UubG. Send for ith nnini.il ("a t.Uiv nt'. now rtii'lv trve, l Ms M frrCAlF, St. I'aul, lf lutifiott. AGENTS WANTED Sf ' (uniplcto and authci.iic I, utoiy of tho preat Uiur of m i nrm. ii in i .IV It dewrilies Hoyal Palaces Hare Curiosities, Wealth and Wonders of the Indies. ( 'lima, Jaiwn.clc, A million people waul It, 'lliis is the I'csi chance or vour lire t make money, beware of i ul. Ii-p. imv " Imltaiions. bend for circu.ars and extra terms to Am uis. Aildres Niiio.Mi. I'rui hiiiM; Co., Piuladcluhla. Pa. r- n rvM A c n i-w any c IlkllftllU III IC.'imIiiik, liliiid, licbii'tf.oe IMcirst.'j It I'lltedy fails tooure. Cives 'ilt'Mtliat lifliln'M I'IIa iiiinu ilu.io relief, cums cases of liihtl standing in 1 Week, unci ordhis-y cases in 2 davs. CAUTION twz: V ruj'jxr tint Jn n,t, -l Dr. J. I MHItr it tn t'i trka l'il nt'S tmtLM au.i ' " b.i t s. Kola I y i.inl by J. 1. Mil 1 k. M. I , :!l lin.l ,.-r!i Sljt. IM. I.ida.. !. byalldruK':i: rruiir.,. W. nr. 'J A1 il( l 1. 1 i IS Pint It al.A ,,t. , , for Stoinmh, l.i'er and 1im.. l.aiue foiiiiuihi.iis loAgenU. KA1.AT1I1NK 1(1., H'J Nus.-JiU St'., NcwV-jrk (572 A WKBK. (lis day ut h me easily made, twtly r " Quint free. Address 'iu.LH A Co., Au.u.14, aIaiha t'scd bv all the bebt t rcuuicrli-s. Au-., 1 ,1... 1 ? lie largest nutter lluvcra rcoinmpiwi i,u mm mil f at tttiinB vtnTN GREASE. Nr. irAifsfein JUtU b-i 11 OllUlJ 1t ii k 4. ji A-k vour ilnurirli tonne Tenant fork; or write to ask lint a is what W.'iX. Kit U Alii) SO V CO.. Pr.url.to. UurlLu.t. y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers