DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S Indian Blood Syrup, iiAUUlMlUUI, 77W.3d SU.ewYorkCUv Ad 53 Q 1 0 t&S I fTBADa VAJQEJ ttm, Itroptu, a,., "ran aessre-tsve, JBUlouanetn, JTtrvout ntbitity.ttc, Zno Cost EEITEDY 22T0W1T to LImi 1 . hwBMW dimo Vfl V 9.000,000 Bottlos. , TWa Syntp Possesses Varied Properties. It lmolnr the PytvaMoo la lb .Saliva, eaten converts the atarch m eaarnr ef the foeo lata ilaeno. A deaoteacv la Pvt valine tmuntm Wind and gourhtsi of the faod la the ktaitmra. If lb) m4trine- la taken Immidl. ately after auiD taa fonaeaCaUoa el" fe4 U prevented. It acta spaa ifce I.fver. It acta tp law Kldxrya. II Reeralatea taa Bowels It Parlflaa th Blood. Il Qwtota tan vary s BfilWa lV,QOO AGENTS HITS SOLO SIKC1 1870 iirnpiain anfteeiaon. I Naariabva. NtrrfiEthena and ImImim. It eaii - - wvra unpm Pn MUM OPOT 'lea alT lha OM Blood ana make aew tlealtar feraptrailaa. II peatralisee the hereditary taint, or poison In th Mood, wbtoh paneratoa ScroCula, Kryarlpelas, and all manner of akin diseases and Internal humor. Tbara ara no spirits employed In Ita mamifaotnrn and it can be taken by the moat detkstte babe, or by tha aed and feeble, trt tnly itmf rtfind in a Untnm to dinctimu. lEICE CP LAEG-3 E0TTLE3, . $100 XIIICE 07 SHALL BOTTLES, - 5C Road tha VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS of Persons who have been CURED by thi us of the BLOOD PURIFIER. BE9T MEDICINE IN USE. New Stakton, Westmoreland Co., Pa. Dear Sir I have used your Indian Blooo flyrup with beneficial results, and would recommend it aa a highly valuable reme l lor ail diseuea arising trom Impure Blood. John Andbrsox. CONSUMPTION CURED. Clintonville, Vxmanoo Co., Pa. Dear Sir I have boon ailing lor over Alteon vears with something like Consumption. I tried a number ot doctors and medicines, but never reoeived any permanent benefit until I need your Indian Blood Syrup, which cured me. I have had better health this .winter than for several years past. MABr Ann Knxr. RECOMMENDS IT TO ALL. South Oil Cur, Venango Co., Pa. Doar Sir I was in poor health lor sotnt time, and by the use of your" most valuable Indian Blood Syrup I lave been greatly bene fited. I now enjoy better health than I have lor five years, and do not hesitat'i to recom mend your medicine to all who are afflicted. Mas. E. Fiend. D7SPEPSIA CURED. Salisbury. Lancaster Co., Pa. DeAr Sir 1 his is to certify that your In dian Blood Syrup has cured ine ol Dyspepsia and other complaints, oi twenty years stand ing. David Sterueb LIVER COMPLAINT. South Bethlehem, Northampton Co. Dear Sir I was lor a long time afflicted with Liver Complaint, and ailer the doctors failed to reliove me I began the use cf your reliable Indian Blood Syrup, which entirely cured me. Mus. Feed. Vooel. DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION. Green Park, Perry Co., Pa. Dear Sir I was troubled with Dyspepsia lor a number ot years, and alter a lair trial ol yonr valuable Indian Blood Syrup, it has per fectly cured me. Jacob B. Bukxbyfill. ALL THAT IT IS RECOMMENDED TO BE. - Gbier'b Point, Ferry Co., Pa. Dear Sir I have used your excellent In dian Blood Syrup lor FfUns in the Shoulders, with very benetloial results. It is just as recommended. Elizabeth Smee. LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. Lebanon, Lebanon Co., Pa. Dear Sir This is to certify that yonr valu. able Indian Blood Syrup has completely cured me ol Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. Mrs. Uosert. LIVER COMPLAINT. Sharon, Mercer Co., Pa. Dear Sir This is to certify that your In umu Diuou oyrup nag greatly relieved me ol Chronic liver Complaint, ol lour years' 111. nili n n T JA 1 . .. i A 1 vw.m,.......v, V. .u u. Standing. I do not hesitate to reoommanrl it. William Wilks LTV KB COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. Sharon, Mercer Co., Pa. Dear Sir I have used yonr excellent In dian Blood Syrup lor livor Complaint and Dyspepsia, and have derived much benefit tbeitarom. William McGim. Mrs. John Noogal, ol Cornwall, says; " Your Syrup has cured Dyspepsia, Debility and Sick Headache in my lamily." Benj. Jagg, near Mastersonville, cored oi Kidney and Liver Disease. Mrs. Fateldongelin, of Lebanon, cured oi Tape Worm, alter doctors tailed. Mrs. Joseph Kelly, ot Lebanon, eared oi Palsy. John Stern, ot Lebanon, eared oi GraveL and his wile cured ot Dyspepsia and General Derangement ot the System. Rev. John Rule, ot Manbeim, cured oi Rheumatism, also hi son cured ol Sores, Pimples and Headache. G. W: Gibbe, near Mastersonville, cured oi liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and Cowitipa ah Mi 1 Ml 61 1 Iffy rf! ON A FLOATING CAKE OF ICE. Drifting; In the f. lanrrnrc Hirer with an Inanne Man Far from Khnrt In a Terrible 4 Jul-A Perilous Mltlw Inter Ariventnre. A letter from Claytor, N. Y., to the New York Scm navs : (Jeorge I'enn. one of the Rurvivora of the party ciuiKlit on breaking loo on the St. Lawrence river while crosning froniGunanoquo to (.rind stone Island, tells the following story of the night's adventure: At 3:30 r. M. I started from Oana noque for Watertown, by way of Grind stone island, with the following party of farmers, wh came over in the fore noon on the ice with a team and sleigh, and made the crossing without diffi culty: EH Stetson, and Charles Kendall, George Cummings, William Rusho, Ben and Elmer Calhoun. David Harwood, Lewis Kittle and Willard llobinson. We had grist in the sleigh, and had no trouble until we reached the middle of the channel, where we found the ice shaky, and detaching the horses we led them separately and pushed the sleigh by hand. Soon one of the horses went through, and in his struggles broke up the ice for about one hundred feet be fore we got him landed. Seeing that our weight was too great for the ice we separated, and also soon found we had lost our course and were heading above the island toward open water. Cum mings, Robinson and myself stayed to gether and pushed the sleigh, which we had unloaded, and which soon went through, rnd we abandoned it. The wind blew a hurricane, and it was be coming pitch dark. Suddenly we all broke through at once, and then each tried to save himself. I found a cake big enough to sustain me in a kneeling position, and Cummings and Robinson got on another. We consulted, and I told llobinson I should go no lurthcr. He said he would try and get ashore and get a boat, and he stripped off his coat and boots and plunged into the open water. He swam about a hundred feet and crawled out on the ice and we lost sight of him. I should think I re mained on my knees about two hours, when the ice broke to pieces under me, and again I was in the water and chilled to the marrow. The moon had come out, and I paddled to the cake on which Cummings stood, and which I found to be about twenty feet square and some five inches thick. 1 round the poor fellow was losing his mind and perish ing. He was thinly clad, so I took my overcoat off and wrapped it around him and got on the windward sido to protect him from the gale. To add to my dis tress and teiTor, the motion of the iee, as it arose and fell with the waves and ground against other pieces, made me sick, and I began to fear that I should have to give up. Cummings was grow ing weaker, and I strove to arouse him. I asked him about his family, and horr many children he had. Be said five, and I begged him for their sakes to bear up. About this time we saw lights on the shore, apparently about a mile dis tant. I told him to look, help was com ing! lie turned his eyes and exclaimed : "See! see! There is one, two, three, eleven boats coming for us 1" He was insane. I told him to cheer up, they would be here shortly. Ho became un manageable, broke away from me, aid he was going ashore, and walked off the edge of the ice. I caught him by the leg, but my hands were numb, and be fore I could raise him he gave a violent kick, broke my hold and went down. I wan lying flat on the ice, and I watched for him to come up, but nothing but a few bubbles arose. I was now alone and supposed tha whole party had per ished and that such would be my late, too. The lights had disappeared, but I found my cake had drifted against shore ice and was not moving much, but those around me were crashing and breaking and I feared to trust myself upon them. I thought I would cill, in hopes I might be heard. . I did so sev eral times. Alter waiting, it seemed to me an age, I saw a light moving on the shore, and I called again. I was an swered by William Rusho, who had landed and was going to the barn to take care of his horses. He got a boat and some men and they pushed thr-.ugh the ice out to me. l .was rescued at half-past twelve, having been on the ice nine hours, six and a half of it on float ing ice. Robinson reached the shore so weak that ho could scarcely crawl. He was unable to give any account of what had happened. The rest of the party, who took a different course, got ashore without difficulty and saved the teams besides. Ruse-Ball Oddities. Here are some odd incidents of last season's games : O'Uourke, of the Providence nine, made the longest throw last season 125 yards. A sixteen-inning game was played, May 24, at Syracuse, Det ween two ama teur clubs. Score 4 to 3. Walker, of the Buffalos, while playing against the Troys, June 20, struck out five times in succession. The fielding of the Buffalos at Chi cago, August 5. 6' and 7, was wonderful. They had 128 chances offered them and look them ail! In a Boston-Cincinnati game a loul ball hit the umpire and made a complete wreck of a valuable gold watch in his vest pocket. In the Troy-Boston game, August 20, only three balls were pitched in one inning to put the Boston nine out; and six balls put out the Troys in the same inning. In a game at Syracuse foul tip hit Dorgon, the catcher, and bounded so high that the pitcher caught it before it touched the ground. Dorgon just "headed" it off. Fifteen games were concluded last season with the score tied, three being played on September 15, and the Albanys and Troys playing two tie games in suc cession in October. The Springfields and Troys seem to have been the champion " kickers" last year. They each withdrew on account of the umpiring twice. Albany and New Bedford made similar exhibitions of themselves once each. Two boys died from being struck with balls during 1879. And another boy was leaning on his gun watching the game at Evansvilie, lnd., when a foul ball struck the hammer ef his gun and discharged it, killing him instantly. A victim of domestic infelicity, who is in the habit of dreaming, should never go to sleep in cnurcn. A con gregation near Quincy was somewhat startled last Sabbath when a venerable member excitedly yelled, " Here, now, drop tnat skillet, old woman! (Jutnq Modern Aigo. Nearly 300,000 persons are employed on fsntit-li and lrisli railroads. FOB TflE FAIR SEX. The Ladles of Tern. A San Francisco lady, willing from Lima, Peru, to the Arvonaut, says: Lima is called the paradiao of women. They are called beautiful; so they are, if you admire their black eyes and ebo iy dresses not Iho dreamy black eycfrul the harems, nor the sparkling black eyes of ths Syrians, nor the liquid black eyes of the Egyptians, but the black eyes that easily reveal the different types of character, and are not afraid to show it; yet we hear nothing of equal rights nnd privileges among them. They are generally occupied, but do not work ; they look upon labor as degrading. They rise early, take a cup of tea, and go to mass. Their walking suits nre neat and pretty; in this respect they surpass us. The dress is black, nnd never touches the ground; there is no fussing or fumbling with trains. A white skirt Is sometimes seen a little below the dress, with a deep hem and two tucks, and always white and clean. Prunella gaiters are generally worn; the hands are bare ; the inanla is throw n over the head, failing gracefully down almost to the bottom of the skirt . The mania, not being worn with us, needs some description. By way of illustration, let us take one of the largo Bilk shawls, with deep fringes, that were worn in the States several years ago; dye it lakick; then on one side, about a yard from one corner, remove half a yard of fringe, and put in its place a piece of black lace about two inches deep ; we now have a mania. It is the mania that gives tlio chnrm to Spanish ladies in the eyes of foreign men; they always praise it; they always speak of the mania whenever they men tion the beauty of the women. It has undoubtedly this advantage: it may conceal many defects of a face that is not handsome, and it sets off to advan tage the charms of a beautiful lace. To drape one's self gracefully in a mania is an art that must be studied. It is first thrown over the head; the laco is brought down on the forehead, some times dropping over the eyes. It is fastened so as to draw around the neck ; the long end is carried over the left shoulder, and pinned so as to fall down in a fold on the leftside. The left hand is concealed, but the right holds either a prayer-book and rosary or a parasol. A lady never goes out alone; two or three go together, and a colored woman servant walks behind. Young girls are carefully escorted by their friends wherever they go, and are never per mitted to see persons of the opposite sex alone. The matches are made by the older people, and so effectually is this done that the ladies all marry, and none are divorced. The subject of dress claims the most of their time and attention ; their bail dresses and opera and soiree suits arc magnificent. Their boots, especially, are beautiful. No people have natural ly as small feet as the Peruvians. The Pe ruvian made boots are too small for for eigners. Peruvian ladies are not very intelli gent ; as soon as they pass beyond the school-girl period they care little for books or literature. Many learn to p'.ny the piano when young, but do not care to continue when married. They are excessively courteous in their manners, but we are not to be misled by appear ances. Their mode of salutation is more of an embrace than anything else, and they always say : " My house and all that I have is entirely at your disposal, and we are to be as one family." They are always wealthy in imagination at least tney never speak of poverty, lney love to smoke. Although handsome when young, they scarcely turn twenty when they begin to fade. One thing al ways lasts with them, and that is their gait. Their movements are gliding and graceful, and the same is true of the men. Although the sti'cets of Lima are narrow and the sidewalks cramped, you are jostled less by the passing throng in three months in Lima than you would be in tnree days in London or New York or San Francisco. Conversation amot g the ladies generally turn upon domestic affairs; instead of asking a foreigner about her own country and other coun tries that she has visited, they ask her what her name is now ( although they have been properly introduced), what ner name was before her marriage. How old she is, how long she has been mar ried, if she has any children, the names and ages of each, how long she has been speaking Spanish, what she thinks of Lima, etc. Fashion Notes. Oil calicoes are revived. Cotton crapes will be much worn. Turbans are worn far back on the head. The turban is the bonnet of the mo ment. Iarge pelerine collars of lace are re vived. Lace is again used to excess in mil linery. Shirred pointed bodices arc very fash ionable. The English woman generally wears a large bonnet. . . Lace-striped buntings appear among the new Boods. Banged hair is out of style, except for small children. Rouge Adrianople is the new name lor red oil calico. Chins will be the favorite hats of New York women this spring. American women always wear little loves ot small bonnets. Flat tops and round tops for turbans are equally fashionable. Albatross cloth is one ef the new names for French bunting. Japanese colors and designs prevail in all printed cotton goods. Flower bonnets and flower turbans appear among evening coiffures. Colored satin gathered bands are worn half way up the arm, bracelet fashion. Lilac and straw color will be favorite combinations of color for spring wear. Gilt and silver balls for the hair are a fashion brought in by the Spanish mar riage. Plain red oil calico will be used iq combination with figured' rouge Adri anople. Misses part their hair in the middle and arrange the front in soft flat rings on th6 forehead. Girls in their teens will wear large round collarettes of cut work, Maltese and antique laces. A fancy for red bonnets and red laces prevails, and all dressy bonnets have the strings edged with lace. Second mourning.bonnets are made of black rogale of large reps and Ottoman silk trimmed with the same. Sunflowers, jonquils, yellow mar guerites, buttercups, crocuses, golden rod and all kinds of yellow flowers are in demand for corsage bouquets nnd dress garnitures bilk and wool brocaded mixtures of light quality in bright Oriental colors and designs will be used a parts of costumes with lain French bunting oi liht camel's h:ur. How Spectacles are Mttde. A writer in the Philadelphia Pres says: Tho while lens in use in the ordinary spectacle of commerce is made of the common window pane glass rolled in sheets; sometimes it is made into balls. From these are cut pieces of about one and a quarter to one and a half Inches in size; they are then taken into the grinding room and each piece cemented separately upon what is called a lap of a semi-circular shape. These are made to fit into a corresponding curve or saucer, into which fine emery powder is introduced and subjected to a swift rotary motion. The gradual curve in the lap gives to the glass as it is ground a corresponding shape, until the desired center is reached ; the lap is then taken out and subjected to warmth, which melts the cement suffie'ently to permit the glass being removed and turned upon the opposite side, when the same process is renewed. This being completed, the lenses are detached again trom the lap and taken to another de partment, where they are shaped to fit the frames. This is accomplished by a machine of extremo delicacy. Each piece of glass is put separately upon a rest, when a diamond is brought to bear upon it, moving in the form of an oval, thus cutting the desired size; but the edges, of course, are rough and sharp, and must be beveled. For this purpose they are turned over into another set of hands, mostly girls, who have charge of the grindstones, which are about six inches in thickness. Each operator is provided with a gauge; the glass is taken between the forefinger and thumb and held sufficiently sideways to pro duce half the desired bevel; when this is attained it is again turned and the other side of the bevel completed. During this process it is constantly guaged in order to ascertain that the frame will close upon it without too much preEsure, which would break the lens. The next, process to which the lens is subjected is that of " focusing," and requires extreme care. The person hav ing this department to attend to is placed in a small room alone ; across the en trance is hung a curtain, which is only drawn aside sufficiently to admit the required amount of light from a window several feet away, upon one of the top pones of which is placed a piece of heavy cardboard with a small hole cut in the center representing the bull's-eye of a target. Through this the rays of light shine upon the lens in the hands ola workman and are reflected through it to a dark background. Tho lens' is then moved back and forth upon an inch measure until the proper focus is attained. Say, for instance, the extreme end of the measure is sixty-two inches, the lens is placed at that, but does not focus; it is gradually moved along inch by inch, until, perhaps, it is brought to thirty-six inches. At this the proper height of center or focus is attained, and it is then numbered thirty six. The same operation is of course necessary with every lens. This accounts for the numbers which are upon spectaclrs or glasses of any kind when purchased. About Iluliber Hoots. Undue competition between manulnctorers has led to an extent oi adulteration and cheapening ot material never belore known in the business. Crude rubber has the quality ol alworbing or of becoming incorporated with a very large quantity ol cheap ai d bulky substances like lampblack, chalk, etc., which cannot be deteoted by the uninitiated, and which impair the durability ol tho goods. People call for low-priced goods, not re flecting that low prices always mean low quality. The result U they waste money on "wild cat" rubber booU, when an extra dollar or two would buy them a puir which will wear to their utmost satisfaction a whole season or more. The " 95 Per Cent. Sterling Rubber Boot," nmnuf'Ctimxl by the Candee Rubber Co., New Haven, Conn., is meant to reform this iibuse, and is well worth the in. f paction ol thoau who need a real good aiticle. Kvtry store dealing in the "9i Per Cent. Sterling Rubber Boots," is supplied with a jauiplo cut open to show the coml ruction, l'hey are wan-anted Uuve months, nnd the storekeeper will punch the date ol sale in the top of the leg of each booi "Vegetinu," My u Bomou h sician, "has no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing ol ita n anv wonderful curen, alter all other reme dies had failed, I visited t' e laboratory and convinced mysoll nl its genuine merit. It prepared Iroin bark, roots and heibs, each ct which is highly eneetive, ana they are com pounded in such a manner as to produce as tonishing results." For one cent purchase a postal card nnd send your address to Dr. San lord, 162 Broad way, New York, and receive phumpleta by return mail, Irom which you can learn whether your liver is out ol order, and if out oi order, or is any way diseased, what is the best thing in the world to take lor it. WanteoT1 Sherman Jk Co., Marshall, Mich., want an agent in this county at once, at a salary ol 9100 per mouth and expenses paid, r or lull particulars address as above. Correct your habits ol crooked walking by using Lyon's Patent Metallio Heel Stiffoners. i I'oiMumplinu Cured. An oM phynlrlan, retireil from prat-ike, havln had p)rel In nl. hanta ly n Kant IihIi. nitnt-lonnry the formula of a simple vtyi-talt- rt-nifly for the fcei-tly and pmnutH-nt cure for ('iHUsumjittun, llmm-hktia. Catarrh. AbUims, &jj1 .11 Throat mid Luug AtttH-Uoim. also . positive and radhal -ure for Nervoua Debility uikI .11 Nervoua ComnlnhitK, aflt-r liavlriK tf-Hte'l tta wonderful ruraUve power in thouaanda of uw-a, haa felt It lila duty to uiakt- It known lo tilt aunt-ruin fellow. Ariuated by tlil motive and a dwdre lo relieve human surlerkiiK, 1 will vend free of rharKe to all who denkre It, thla recipe, In German. French, or Knu'llah, with full direction for pre pannK and ualiiK. Sent hy mall hy aldrehim! with atamp, miming tin )Mier- W. VS . bllKHAK, 1-ttt Powers' Woe. Ko.-hFM.-r, S. V. Beaut liters. Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all t'.e cosmetics of France, or beautifiers of the world, while in poor health, and nothing will give you such good health, strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as Hop Bitters. Ttle raph. Kidney Complaints of all descriptions are relieved at once, and speedily cured by Kidney-VTort. It seems intended by nature for the cure of all diseases of the kldnes caused by weakness and dc' ility. Its great tonio powers are especially directed to the removal of this class of diseases. Pre. OK POUTatY. A book ol ( hole. ; VZ Pl eij Selection for Alhuma, Valentine, I no. i4 op , with cover, lne. Cata logue free.J.U PATTKK 1 CO., iT Karelay bl, N. Y. ipiTTXTLJ ilvil vrr. CUiosu. fii-e. Addreo UtliMj Ureal Welti D Gun Work, Pltuhurg, Y. Uui-ihiu M lll i Nrrrl In 1 v till l areit Ji I 4 , i'u. J. .-i H'Ufc-se. NAIURLS KLMLDV. T CarT Btono Pueinrs Purifies the' Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. ITS MKOICIN" A t. rROPEHTlKS ARK Alterative, Tonic. Solvent and Diuretic. Vtctnxi I made exclusively from the Julm of care fully selected barka, root ami hert, and n trntiKly con centrated that It will eflectually eradicate from the lyatem every taint of (Scrofula, Xerofulnue Humor, Tumors, Canrer, Cancerous Humor, TOrra Ipelaa, Nail Itheum, Njrphllltle Diseases, Canker, Katntness at tha Stomach, sn.l til dlacaar-i that arlae from Impure blood. Sciatica, Inflammatory and Chronic Hhenmat lam, Neuralgia, Ooat and Rplnal Complaints, can only be effectually cured turmuih the blood. For Ulcers end Krupllve lHaeetses of the Skin, Pustules, Pimples, Hlotehes, Bolls, Teller, Hralrllieawl and Hluaworin, Viuitim bat never failed to eflect a permanent cure. For Palna In tha Hack, Hldner Com. plaints, Dropsy, Female Weak lie., I.f-ii-eorrheea, arlalng from Internal nlccrnnon, and uterine dlanaar-i and (General Debility, Yr.nr.Tins set directly upon the t-auartof the, complaint. It In vigorate ami atrenglhen the whole (yttem, acta upon the tecrctlvc ontana, allay Inflammation, cures ulceration and rrK'ilate the bowel. For Catarrh Dyspepsia, Habitual Cos tlvene... Palpitation of tha Heart, Ilesd arhe. Piles, Nervousness, and SJeneral Prostration of the Nervous fly.tem, no medicine tin ever given uch perfect aatlafactlon u the Vium.1. It purine the Wood, cleanw-s all of the organ, and posm-aae s controlling power over the nervous yten. The remarkable cures effected by VrntTins have Induced many phrlclans and Rpnthprartri whom we know, to pmcrlbe and ue It In tbelr own families. In fact, VkarriNE I the bcrd remedy yet illacovereil for the slK.ve disease, snd Is the only reliable BLOOD ri It I FIE Bret placed before the public Vege lni Is Sold by all Druggists. SAWINQTHEIOQ. THE GREAT SUCCESS r vats ariYsni'ui'lll TTOTflvTfi v ununiu uu iu mi i ii - , Labor Savl n OI AST Hi iits M w nt i m la fully deroonatrated by u number In use and the treeent demand fhrtbera. It saws Loss of any slae. no nan can saw snore) logs or cord wood lo on dny and eu!er than two men can ths old way- It will saw a two foot log In three minutes. Kvory rsrner new-da ono. Townablp agents wauted, bcud for Illustrated Circular snd Terina. ,. Adereaa W. W. BMTWKK A 17S Elan UU. ClnelunnH. Ok -TJOTT One W. W. C.ilea, aliat W . W. lint, formerly of St. Loui, Mo., sdvertiu that he ha an infringement utt again! u, which isfaUe. We hope to soon bring thia roving Giles, mlitu Jilz, to juttica. Send for particulars. APOIMIFIE If the 0 d Reliable Concentrated Ljre, FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. ' Direction accompany each Can for making Hard, Soft and Toilet Soap quickly. IT IS TVLL WKJOBT AJfD STJUUtQTM. The market I flooded with (so-called) Concentrated Ltv which I adulterated with salt snd roaln, M weal SATS HONS 7, AND BUI TBM APOIMIFIE MADE BY THI Pennsylvania Salt Htnui'f C).( PHIT.ADKI.Pitfa.. FRAZER AXLE BREASE, FOB 8 A 1,1? BY AM. DF.A1.KKM. Awarded thi MKDALOF UOXOK at tlu Jnttnnia avd J'iftt y.TpoxittO. Chicago. FRAZER LU3R1CATCR C0..KewVer PETROLEUM f.mwi MMnl At lMlalppliia KkJXNtitlOD. JELLY Silver Medal at Parle Kxp)ltln. Tl.is wotvlfrftii itbutniy In arknowlr IpM by pliyni cirtnh tliru.-tiiut ttw world to I the wX remtsly cnvrTi"! for u cure nf WuhoIk, hum, KbfuntottNn, Skin II.--:.-, Pil-, .itarrh, irtllilnlnm Vc m wrtlel Hint fvftv one uiuy try It. it Ik nit hp tn III And cent bottle fur tioiotOioM dm. OLtaln II frmii your ill ugKi", ami you win nun u tuptTiur 10 wo utiug ooit vir tlftfMl. This CIalra-Uo Ksfebllal. lftM. IONS. New Law. Thousand of Soldier and r..!ia entitle) Pension date, baclt to discharge or death. Twatf InmaW Address, with stump, IIKdUUE B. f.EMOlf, P. 0. Drawerja: , Was h I nation, D. C Will IHmltlvelV CU1 u Fpll.Hlo7iuitnea. a, .oh. W.ll. In of the Womb, While, i'hronkc Ind'animat'en or cj.ci laiiouot inn uinii, lii. Hlenlal liemorrlikKe or """"", ra.nrvii, nupue-. nnd inrgulHi' icu truation, e. Au old and reli.itilu reioasly. Sen., ikk Inl card foe a painnhli-t W illi treatment, curn and c.rtincattta i com nyici.is ana uaileni. t ) How art h A Kallarrl. Ul.ca, K. V. Sold br ail lrusgll I.W per buitlu. THE WEEKLY SUN. A lantt elgbt-psajze parxT of TV 6 broad colunmi will be acui AMaJU w muj avuui etta, vuv jcai, iur OfJE DOLLAR. addrea THR SUN, N. Y.CIty. AGENTS WANTED &&J; e.mplote and authentic Intlory of the greut tour .if liiuuiuj H nuiui It deacrd.ee Hoyal I'.il.i-en. H.ir. Curiosities, Wealth snd Wouder of the Indies. China, Japan, etc. A million peopi want 1L Thi i the hect iliuu e of your lite to ma a money. He ware of ' catch-penny Imitdions bend lot circular and ejva term to Agent. A.t.lresn NiTiuF.il PurtusMiKe Co", I'lula leiphia. Pa $10,080 ON LIFE & PROPERTY, 910,000 "' tK pal J to any pcrB u .-ii r.k.'l.iiitK A l ftucil wltb tur NallvTV A ff AIHMI.it. Maile.l .' i"i aftna. fuiir loi ti, Agmmtm Want!, Mai r Froal. li. B. KKWIUK'b BAKU Y I.AM P CO. klMWHAHTUN, h. V. roa 13 VU. SaLBaaooM. IS Win MsV4.au waT. X. Y. ece a week la yur own town. Term and A outfit s ttoa- Address 11. II AlXKTT .1 uo.. roiitaiKi. ii; a-rava-P A VKAR and expenses to aiieuts. OulfitTfeS ta. Maine. W 4 4 4 Addrea P. O. V l(J. KfUf , Augusta. Maine. tm Jt WEKK. al.ad.y at bom. easily made. Costly ." OuUtlfree. Addrea Tana Cto,ltJsu.uvatli-a it - - I m& m. - U 1 a X ' y"yir THAT IS JTjrT 1 I i.w..i I , ( WHAT I SHALL I I I" AIlfl loo attm this J CREASEf PENS IUFBSLUHGBi SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS N N t N. 7 PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. IT HAS TmT7c? WONDERFUL W II I I POWER. i 9 a aa BKCAUSE IT ACTS ON THE LrVEIt.TnB BOWELS AND KID-J NETS AT THE 8ASIB TIME. Baoause it oleansea tho yatem of tnepoleonoua humors) that develops In Kidney and Urinary dleeaees, Bll touanees, Jaundloo, Oonatlpatlon, PI lea. or In Rheumatlem, Neuraista and female dlsordara. , KIOX K Y-W OBT U a try vetak!a nam reudaad eaaeseat by small arapald. Oas packers will msksslx qts or aisdlcJae. i'JLlTT IT 3NrOX7" I ay H at taa Dracctste. Prlea, l.tO. II wltIJ,SI01U2IlS0CO., Proprirtsit, UW jnariiBareaa. VC sM. LZTj iBBWl I ,1:,, .. I'lso's Cure for t'on.unip- tloa Is also tbs best cough mod loins Dose small, boll le large. Bold everywhere. 23c and 81. OO. Warranted to first buyers. e CAKtit lUi JlUtStMULW ..i... . ENCVCLOPEDIA. The rumt valuah'e Jnele Book ever printed. A treasury of knowirlr-.--Ttiere has a.ver before beaa puUlrsb.d In wne v.iiiun. so ninth useful Inforiristioa ea every ati'decl. H autifully lllua'.ratcd, price -U.ftO. A Whole Llbiry In One Volume. ., 1 'ly I'T utinctliitiou; tlo -jlel TO AGENT f booi to el. ever known. Te mt .us. J address a. W. CAR 1 KfoN A :0 Fuldlehem, Ju. tosoinl stamp for tlio r.nrp'-sl, llamlxomest anil most iniili-l t'ntniouo of TVIT. romiHt. C1"l.'S, Ao., imbllslinu. LOWEST lTwKJES. v LASGIXT VARIETY. Til i"!1, Uil i 1111 UUi cliiLiAUiuUiiiia.- TheiCoran. A rm loair y in tivi y i f t himi o m i rxiMy to mil 1ittiM of ivl-tlory nr l liut.tn i TMK K(tKAS UK MollAMMKU; ttnnVutcl Hin flie Arabic by WtHirvt? S.i)e. Fouiu-rly piihiialic I Jl-'.i-V; a lint. Itttsiltl till) llu nuall a-li.lll.luilllt I sxlilti.ll nrli-si ;l r-it. 8M'I U tt'hU tor rn'ot:'-''. Cataln.uc tf in:iit tan Unl work a, rt'nurk'tlly Uw In prl", with fxtin trtii lo clula, fre. Say ln-io vtni mtw Ihta nlvw tiak'iiici.L AmkricanIIuoc KicuAMiE, luUiiic liitiainjf, N. Y. 4 3 iV-f kij (h-J o rc an ra e a tt v p a w i in ii Emr Elk. ? !' OruuH atniia, tlaft ('ttlrlru Tonpl'' llrciirt. o-l 9 kawfll4. WaInBtrar.r arnt'tl l vnri, ! .; k i k Kt: Nrw llsao.a(oil, tmrf. t ok, IT! 1oK ' Hrfr f 'ir kteaurv t fsrll" im ) !tislr:i(ftl N(ws':f: a' il rtt Aaltlreaa DAN 11 X t JtUAT'l Y WutHlual.-u, . j -j "EAR DISEAS1. Dr. C. K. Kiiutm (the well-known Aural Surgroi .f lleollng, I'a.i give, all hi time to the tientiueut ol De.inea ami Dlseaae of the Kar at In ollkc. IIS ikcckb ha given hlin a national reputiition, citpeclall on ruiiuinjt Kar and rnturru. (.'all or send for his httlf hook on the Kar, It Illaetioes and their Treatment fie. lo all. Ilk) large Uook (:l" tingn), price VA.OO. Addrea Dr. C. K. ilE,MAliK, Aural Snrgcon. ltemlliiK, Pa. J.ESTEY &r CO-U f , , . vl-Vv B RATTLE B OR 0 VT. EVERYWHERE KNOY.'N Sltf) PRIZED II. Wl IiVR A S(V4 I'ltHVIVIJ. N Vl jl 1JL Patent Spnrk-AiTt'dtlntf Ks. !?'" Virtii-iil Kiiuini'.M with wro't LnntKi. c.iiieKu mueiy w -its with beetionnl boiloirt can't he exploded. All with Automatic Cut-UUTs. Hoiu $150 to $2,000. Send for Ciii-iilnr. Stuto where you saw this. OH 30 DAYS' TRIAL. wlH K hl our K'.'ttvoVo't'li- H.'lt: and tdher Ktri'trir ApiM.tn- P .. n lri;l f.-i .'rt to Ihow dU). ld With JWi i'. tut iKh.lty an 1 tl.'vMB "J i i-ctn'iiul uttturt, A I no of the l.ti. Ktlhf.vs, lilii-uin.,t.;itJ ltK:viK, Ac. A mrt cute d'uimn'i r no tuiu Atljlrraa Vtill.ir. ICc't ; u.t 51 nr It a I . M. f kP hast- Utm. CII'l,?M.!.Tftl?.i I'U VALVE ORCAN . iJTilUT-TV- J-.- -.ii " w- ri.oe iiit era. "iii SMITH' STii.VS0lU.4li CU., tikw UU i V K 6 S' K f. ARO E l.JX I R uVa 4 -w .r SJie-na rae . I . fit a. JMV..U' ... . tua ' S ' J I ' ci-'.a .. a Baa. ii 'osH iu u. U - rU ike u. d . e.fIU. K njr tut aest ..eat i . . . ..,., i -t- -i tr if. t. :.. r v, i rt) .H.,. 1, . hi. ,, , t I tar,, .We, I. VIRGINIA FAR., 13 ratalosiH-a fc-nt free. uw is the tiint to buy. AJapn ol Virginia 'Aftc t'uarn.N, Staplls A Uuhmond, Va Y O U H Q M N YMiZmxi aioutk. KverygTaduiUe guciiatitee.i a pavii.g siiua doa Andres. aVYaleuun.. Mainxer, Jan. avili., Wit. FHKK I A Musical Journal. Add', r'. l-r. liiu, l-.rle, I'a. et 1 "tf-Of per lav at home Samples worth free. IpO 19 9-U Adure'sa brieaun A Co., Portland, Mam-A ,,. ,-t, ... TvVT""'" ' u J annm m auJ-Jaswi "IT WSBByrim.r- f YOUNG MAN OR OLD, g tVtsv If ) irksl Isisrissl bUmUs. Ie- fjV' I i. I ta. wL.sa.ta, m fc-uieT flinb of br sta T lt kils keadt. sr M tiaaea, sauawathea a4 U W 1 u . TWTi A T 1 awMff ksi Ll uial
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers