DR. CLARKx w w a a a sr a aj t.a nnniTnnv. 77N7.3d SL, How York Cilv uaifnunim. " ii fT&ADI JTAIXI rt;p?pia, Liver Disease. V 'eve.i ?u, llheumm- ttsm, Dropsy, rrs aw- ZTiif0umm. .vVrrow rtebilUu.etc HwBcstEEMDT E1T0OT la Han I f 0,000 AGENTS HATK SOLD SIKCX 1879 0.000,000 Bottles. i TW irP Possesses Varied Properties. ft atrmaiatea ttto Pvtvalhse la th flallr. ark lea coaverta the) a tare a mad MKr af the t trleeeaa. A deOcJeocv In Pytyallwe aaaaee WM mmd ftoarlngr ef thei food In the Memarb. If Ike srrrdk-lrve Is takes tfrmsowi. etely altar eating the lenraataUaa ef tee4 la umimti It Beta area) the T.rvrr. ttacta atvaa tw Kleraer It Re;alate taw Ilaweia ' Vi ltPariflaa thaBhwd. jgQatata I ha r arv a System It Fraaaatea Pfeeioa. It Nearte, HirmcOwmi and Terrlgreratsta, Itaarriaa aff tha OM Bltead and BMkea aaw, . T"-'"" Tra f tbe akin aad Maees fJeaJtiry PerasUraiiaa. II MotnTiM Um beredltsr taint, or poison In (ha blood, which nannlet Scrotals, Kryeipelse. and all tanaer of akin dlapaaos and internal humors. Than ara no spirits employed in its manufaorare, ad It en be taken by the moat delicate babe, or by las aged sad feeble, tmrt 0nij being rrjaind in 1. tmtotm to dirtctiam. EKS 0? LAEG3 BOTTLES, . fLOO ITLCT 09 SHALL BOTTLES, - - 63 Rwd tho VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS cfPtnona who have been CURED by the BM of the) BL000 PURIFIER. LIVER COMPLAINT. South Bbthlihem, Northampton Co. Dear 8ir fVas lor a long time afBioted with Liver Complaint, and alter the doc ton failed to relieve me I began the ose of youi reliable Indian Blood Syrup, whioh entirely cored me. Mas. Fbkd. Vooeu DYSPEPSIA,AND INDIGESTION. Gbben Park, Perrt Co., Pa. Dear SirI was troubled with Dyspepsia for number of years, and alter a fair trial 01 yovx Talnable Indian Blood Syrup, it has per fectly cured me. Jacob B. Bcrkbtfill. ALL THAT IT IS RECOMMENDED TO BE. Genu's Point, Pxrrt Co., Pa. Dear Sir I have used your excellent In dian Blood Syrup lor Pains in the Shoulders, with very beneficial results. - It is just at recommended. I'.lizabetii Smkb. LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. LEBijiow, Lebanon Co., Pa. Dear Sir This is to certify that your valu able Indian Blood Syrup has completely cured rae ot Lirer Complaint and Dyspepsia, Mas. Gosebt. LIVER COMPLAINT. Sharon, Merceb Co., Pa. Dear Sir This is to certily that your In elan Blood Syrnp has greatly relieved me o Chronic Liver Complaint, ol lour years Mandiug. I do not hesitate to recommend it. William Wilks. IJVXR COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. Sharon, Merceb Co., Pa. Dear Sir I have need your excellent In dian Blood Syrup lor Livor Complaint nnd Dyspepsia, and have derived much benefit theretrou). Wlujam McGim. REMEDY FOR WORMS. Bush kill, Pike Co., Pa. Dear Sir I have used your great Indiai Blood Syrnp in my tatnily for Worms and Summer Complaint, and it has proved effec tual in all eases. Thob. Cortright. DTSPEP3IA AND INDIGESTION. Bushkill, Pike Co., Pa. Dear Sir The use of your valuable Iudiau Blood Syrup has effectually relieved me ol Dyspepsia. I have also used it in my family tor Sick Headache and Worms, with the moat beneficial results. Samuel Esuback. DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION Wbavbr'i Old Stand, Westmoreland Co., Pa. Dear Su: I have used your excellent In diaa Blood Syrnp lor Dyspepsia and Indiges tion, and think it the best medicine known. It is not possible for any other remedy to hers the same medicinal virtue. John Clendenwb. DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION. Allensvillb, Mifflin Co., Pa. Dear Sir Thin is to certily that your In. dian Blood Syrup has entirely cured my wile Ot Dyspepsia and Pain in the Stomach. Samuel L. Btler. UNANIMOUS RECOMMENDATION. The following persons have need the Indian Blood Syrnp, and add their testimony in its favors Mosee Stroma, of Lebanon, says s " It entirely oared me of Rbeumatuim aad Head ache." Joseph Biner, ol Cornwall, says: "For years I Buffered with Pleurisy and Liver Complaint, and a short trial ot the Syrup eared me." Mrs. Reuben Eckerd, of Lebanon, eared ot Dyspepsia in its worst form. Henry Smith, of Lebanon, says : " My wife and ohild have been entirely cured ot Scrofula by the lute ot the Blood Syrup." Win. Douley, ot Bismark, says: "It cured any son ot Rheumatism." Mrs. Levi Toong, ot Manheim, relieved ol Heart Diaeeee, site the doctors tailed. India-a Blood m m Q (L A-C its is t f D ffl 5S t Sac?"- 'JiT't?. ES A II "Art loss Hoax. A letter writer from Louisville to the SavannnU A'twa gives the following bc rount of n beiirtless hoax : A few da fteo a housewife, putting together oiie of those treasured mosaics, yclept a "quilt," overturned a. shred of silk whereby hung a talc of no ordinnry interest. It was a scrap of satin, of the most elegant quality, once white, but now yellowed and time-stained. Here is Its history : About twenty years ago St. Paul's church in Louisville rejoiced in the possession of a pastor who was the idol of his congregation. During his ministrations lie lost his wife, and consequently, as an interesting widower, developed new charms in tho views ol the feminine portion of his flock. Among his most devoted and unswerving ad mirers, t'tough personally unknown to him, was a maiden lady of uncertain age, many peculiarities and independent circumstances. The fact of her inten-e admiration for a man to whom she had never spoken became known to many, and a party of young people laid plans lor what proved to be a heartless hoax. A letter was addressed to the young lady purporting to come from the reverend gentleman, containing professions ol admiration and esteem, asking for a correspondence and requesting profound secrecy. The victim fell into the trap at once, and the correspondence thus begun continued until the pastor ac cepted a call to a church in Savannah, when it culminated in a proposal ol marriage. This, of course, was readily accepted, and the final letter announc ing his approaching departure and still enjoining secrecy, from unavoidable circumstances, also declared his prob able return at any moment to claim his bride. In the meantime the minister, soen after entering upon his charge in Savannah, died of vellow fever, and the authors of the cruel jest, satis- nea witn its success, dropped the matter, but nothing could shake the perfect con fidence of the expectant bride; her friends tried to reason her out of her in fatuation ; members of the church visit ed her and endeavored to prove how impossible it was that her hopes could be fulfilled. She triumphantly showed her letters and refused to credit her loVer's death, or anything other than mc ucuci mat, ue migut arrive ai any moment to claim her. As time Dassed she lost her friends, and her property thrown among strangers, but where ever she went she carried her trousseau, taking it occasionally from the trunks to air it, and packing it up again with jealous care. At last her mental and physical imfirmities became more pro nounced. She kept her room and ad mitted no one but the landlady. On her death-bed she requested this at tendant to inform her lover of her deal h, and to robe her for burial in her bridal dress. When it was taken from her trunks it was found that these trappings were too ghastly for the corpse of a white-haired woman, and they gradu ally found their way, piece by piece, into other hands. Anecdote of John B. fjougu. Most public speakers who have been introduced to their audiences have suf fered from the high eulogiums passed upon them beforehand bv their misjudg ing introducers- The natural effect is to arouse expectation that cannot be met. and to produce marked disappointment. John B. Gougli relates how he once managed, before a London assembly, to avoid such a result. His introducer had pronounced him the greatest orator who had ever lived, and ended a fulsome eulogy by telling the people to prepare themselves for such a burst of eloquence as they had never before listened to. Uough, knowing that the best effort he had ever made would, under such cir cumstances, fall far short of anticipa tion, determined to practice a ruse, and the ruse was to affect stupidity. He opened by stammering and hesitating, ny oeginning nis sentences, and leaving them unfinished, until, as he said, the worst speaker in England could not have done worse. He soon overheard those on the platform whispering their disapprobation and censure, one man saying: "Oh, this will never do here, you know. It may be all very well in America, you know; but in England, you know, it is quite a different thing." lie still continued in his dull, discon nected way until he had seen that he had a background for his verbal pic tures. Then he gradually adopted his natural manner, and as sentence after sentence rolled out vivid and resonant from his lips, his audience grew enthu siastic and fairly roared with applause. He had never been more rapturously greeted than he was then and there. Those who heard him declared that they had never known a man to change so after he had once warmed up. The First American in Xew Mexico. The first American who seems to have penetrated to New Mexico w:is James Purslev, an adventurous fur trader who found his way up the Arkansas, traveled extensively through the mountains of what is now Colorado, and finally worked his way down to Santa Fe, where he went to work as a carpenter, growing rich turough high wages, but suffering always a feeling of restraint. An occasional Frenchman had ap peared ; but Puvsley (who, by the way, is credited with being the first intelli gent man who discovered gold in the Rockies) wa3 the sole citizen of the United States who was tliere to wel come the immortal Pike when, on that bleak March day in 1800. he unwillingly tramped into Santa Fe at the head of his Falstaflian band, hatless, bootless and trouserless through a year's cam paigning on the plains and in the moun tains. The Mexicans were greatly alarmed by this sudden realization of the prox imity of the progressive and well-armed Yankees, and their consternation re sulted very unhappily for the few lead ers of that conquering tide that finally should overwhelm the effete rule of Spain in the new world; yet for along time after Pike's expedition nothing oc curred to frighten further the proud and indolent hidalgos. Ernest lnyer&oll, in Harper's Magazine. The highest salaries paid by any American college are those of the pro fessors of Columbia, who receive amounts varying from $7,500 to $3,375. The Univerxity of California pays lull professors $3,600; Yale and Princeton about $3,500: Browu university from $3,000 to $2,500; Amherst, $2,500; Washington university, St. Louis, $2,500; Williams, $2,200; Tufts. $2,000, which, however, is only a ttmoorarv reduction from $2,500; Harvard pays from wu to ti.wu,. A WORLD OF PA FEU, Oiie-Tlilrrt of the Product Made In Ainrrlrn The Klmt IHeroverr In a Hornet' Not Taper's Wonderful Vn anil Probnblllllrs. The common wasp, tho terror of the small boy in the country, was undoubt edly the pioneer 'n tho paper business, nnd to this despis'd.and abused insect tho Herald is disposed to award ample credit. The wasp made his rnper, too, very much the same way that his human imitators do to day .using often the very same material and producing in his rude way a species of paper nearly as deli cate as the finest t'ssue grades. Who will say, therefore, that nature is not a great teacher P Spider, were spinners of intricate webs before cloth was in vented, the silk worm disclosed to tho world a mine of industry and wealth which it is impossible to estimate, and the beaver gave to man his earnest and most valuable lessons in clam buiidinar. It is recorded in history that in 670 11. C, Numa, who lived 300 years before Alexander.left several works upon papy rus, and that this is probably the earliest authenticated use ol tins material. As far back as I 800 years ago the Chinese are thought to have discovered how to make paper lrom librous matterreducf d to pulp in water. Aj ut the year 706 A. I), an Arabian uiunuiactory ol paper from cotton was established. In 1151 the Spaniards manufactured from cotton various kinds of paper scarcely inferior in quality to those made from linen razs. Linen pper seems to nave been first used in England about the year 1342, and it gradually supplanted that made of cotton. The French trocted their first paper mills in 1314, and the Germans began the manufacture at a not much later d ite. John Tale built the first paper mills of England at Hart ford in 1498. But France supplied Eng land with most of her paper until Louis XIV. drove out the Huguenot manu facturers, many of whom, after emigrat ing to England, began making a fine white quality of paper, not produced be fore in that country, where from that timo tho paper industry enlarged and prospered until soon more tlian enough of the material was manufactured to cover home consumption. The ancient hangings of tapestrv were superseded about the year 1G40 by wall paper of beautiful designs. In 128 a patent was granted to erct the first paper mill in New England, which went into operation in Milton, Mass., in 1730, but was discontinued after several years, and revived airain in 160. lhe hist paper mill in the United States, however, was erected near Phila delphia in 1690. The Milton mill is sup posed to have been erected by Daniel Henchman, an enterprising bookseller of Boston. About the year 1768 Christo pher Leflinjjwell established tho first paper mill in Connecticut at Norwich. In 1770 the number of paper mills in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela ware was forty, and the value of their annual product estimated at 100,000. At the beginning of the Revolutionary war Massachusetts had three small paper mills, New Hampshire none, and litiode island one, out ol rep:iir. Paper was very scarce, and poor in quality. The process pursued lor generations in Europe was substantially followed until 1759, when cylinders witli sharp steel blaocs lor tearing rags invented in Holland began to bo used in other countries in place of the slow-working and tedious stampers heretofore em ployed to reduce raps to pulp. In 17'JO, while the wife of an English papermaker was busy with her usual washing, in passing a vat in which pulp for her hus band's paper lay, in an advanced state of preparation, she accidentally dropped therein a bag containing powdered blue. The husband, however, made tho colored pulp up into paper, which proved so superior in quality that he obtained four shillings extra for it in the London market; and thus, curiously enough, the process of blueing paper was discovered. But the most important discovery, one destined to develop an epoch in the his tory of paper-making, camo out in 1779, when Louis Robert, a common w orkman in a paper mill at Essonoe, France, first mastered the principle of making paper in an endless web by machinery. But it was reserved for Messrs. Henry and Sealy FourdrinL-r, wealthy London booksellers ana stationers, who, in 1801, purchased the patent-right for Great Britain, to make the invention widely known to tha world and to greatly im provj it; and to-day the principal paper machine used still bears the name Fourdrinier. By the old hand process three months were needed, dating from the day the rags came into the mill, in which to complete the paper ready for delivery ; by the Fourdrinier, the same amount of work may be done in a single day. John Ames, ot bpringneld, Mass., in 1622 invented a celebrated cylinder machine, which is now used in all coarse papers. It is an indisputable tact that lullv one-third of all the paper used in the world is manulacturea in the United States, and a very large pi portion of this amount is produced from mills in Massachusetts. After the Ames, in Springfield, could no longer be called the largest paper makers in the United States, that honor lell to Platner & Smith, of Lee. At the present time, however, llolyoke enjoys the proud dis tinction. The talk there is all paper, the same as it is all ores and mines in Leadville, or wheat in Chicago, or politics in Washington. It was not until as late as 1853 that the first paper mill was erected in Ho. yoke, and to-day she makes more fine wilting paper than any half-dozen cities and towns in the world combined. The annual product of the paper of the country amounts to 640,500 tons about 1,830 tons daily. It is estimated that, of wood pulp paper alone, 52,000 tons per year are made. The total exports of the last fiscal year equaled $1,293,312, having grown from the comparatively insignifi cant sum of $3,777 in I860, while our imports, on the contrary, havedwindled down to the maximum of $1,326,460 in 1873 to a total amount of only $135,487 for papers of all kinds in 1878. Our paper mills 927 in number represent a capital of at least $100,000,000, and employ 22,000 persons, who are paid in salaries about $10,000,000. The entire paper interest, including manufactur ing, printing and publishing, gives em ployment, it is estimated, to 75,000 in dividuals. It would be difficult to specify the different uses to which paper is applied, and wholly impossible to anticipate its varied uses in the future. There are now twenty-five or thirty different grades manufactured, ranging all the way from the finest tissue una writing to the coarse material used in rooting and sheathing. It has been well said belore, that, so common is the use of pa per, so plentiful on every hand, so woven into the pathway ol every walk ol life, we entirely fail to appreciate how necessary and Important it is, nnd must ever be, in nil the works of human ex istence What would the world be without the ability to command a sheet of paperP It is tho chief foundation stone of all business structures, and is an actual and necessary component part of the ordinary conduct of social, political, literary and religious life as well. While paper manufacture has reached a notable height, no one will believe that it lias yet reached vho zenith of its advance ment nnd power. In tho articles w hich enter into the product there are new dis coveries every few days. Formerly it was believed that only rags could be used as the chief h(1y of the material, but now Ptraw and wood largely take their place, nnd hence a reduction in price, and a consequent more useful fac tor is obtained in tho dissemination of intelligence among the masses. Boston Herald. . Slop coughinic at oncn by the Immediate tme ! Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup; 26 cents a bottlo. In Powder Form. Vegrtine put up in this tortu comes within the reach ol all. By making the medioine yourecll you can, lrom a 50o. package con taining the barks, roots and herbs, make two bottles of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands will gladly avail themselves o this oppor tunity, who have the conveniences to make the medicine. Full directions in every pack age. Vegetine in powder form is aold by all druguisU and general stores. If you cannot buy it ol them, enclose fllty eents in postage stamps for one paokage, or one dollnr for two paokajfes, and 1 will send it by return mail. II. R. Stevens. Botton, Muss. A Household Need. A book on the Liver, its H iase and theit trratinent sent tree. Including trentiaos upon Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyxprp sia, Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sanlord, 1C2 Broadway, New York city, N. Y. Tha Voltaic It fit t'n. Marahall. Mich. Will sand their K evt'"-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 d.tya trial. Son their adver tisement in this paper neaded, " On 30 Days Trial." Prevent crooked boots and blisteied heels ly weiring Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffenors. Consnmptlon Tared. An old ptiylrln, retired (mm prIU-, htTtn had nl&rd tn till haii.li by an Kast 1ml la mlealnnanr the formula of a simple vt'iiPtuble rpmly for the sperl7 and penncinctil euro fur Conituinptlon, lironchttla, Calami, Asthma, and alt Tliruat and Lung Aflrvlkma. alito a positive and radU-ali-ure for Nervous Dehtlttyand all Nervous ComnlAlnts. after having tctd Its wonderful curative powers In thousands of rased, has felt It his duty to make It known to his sunertns fellows. Artnatcd lr this motive and a deslra to relieve human suflrrliut, 1 will send free of charge to all who desire It, tha m lpe, la (iemian. Fremn, or Klutlioh, with hill direction for pre parlnn and using:. Scut y mnll br addrestUiur with stamp, namlni! this rviper. W. W. 8 UK RAH, ISO Towers' Hlnck. Kochesler. S. V. How to Get Sick. Expose yourself day and night, eat tot much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised; and then you will want to know How to Get Well, ' Which is answered in throe words Take Hop Bitters! See other column. Express. When exhausted by mental labor take Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy a :tion of all organs. Wit DONT DESPAIR because all other remedies bAT failed) but try tills remedy and you wul not be deceived. It will cure when all others fall. DIRECTIONS roa i'sino ACCOMPANY KACH BOTTIJL For Sale by all Medicine Dealers. NATRONA "wS Is the best In the World. It la alisolutely pure. It Is the best for Medicinal Purposes. It Is the tx ist for Halting and all Family l acs. Sold by all PrucglsU and Grocer. PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phlla, KHI'AHLIHHILD 1H46. Pafpnta procured in tha U.8. nnd all for inn countries, iu the (juicketit timtand beat man nnr. All tiattmta taken throuuh thia oittc receiTe ft jiratnitoua notice in the Orttntifie A mriran, wuicu lia a larger circulation ttiin ftll paper of ite clae putiliahed in the V. 8. combined. Terra Moderate. Pamph)tta of Information, and oonmiltAtiona free. A rid res MUNN & CO., 37i'AitxKowEW Voiiit. MS CAKLETON'S HOUSEHOLD ENCYCLOPEDIA. Tba most valuable single Book ever print. A treasury of knowlsdj.. There baa sever before beea published In oe volume, so much useful luformstioa ea every subject. Beautifully lllus'.rslea. eric .1.(M. A Whule Library In Oue Volume. , ..,-.-,) 801,1 onlT 0,1 TO A6ENTShootMie ' surjecnetioa; wie esaeei ever kuowa. term. etc. . CARLKION k CO. Publishers, N, I. diiy. Oil 30 DAYS' TRIAL. We will send our Klectro-Voltalc Belts and other Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days U tlioae afrllcted with Arrvi.ut IMMity and dueuM ul a personal attfur. Also of Uie l iver. Klilueys, KUeiuimluun. f ursiysis, Ac. A rare cure stMjrantenf or no pay. A.l.lrfM V la ite II o., Marshall, M It U. FUJI: SMITH'S VALVE ORGAN re octets wt taaa etker isatnisnat s lie alee. A tr eflaoee aaei b aeaieai a it. A Ho ef II J' -a asrl t. lutriteUaBa p . W m Oar will same a mlv ri.a lu MPL": rrao fuf eolT etleer e aaeaap.. t M Masai pays - We liM T; e- AtsfeaesaUf I' V.U.VI0 U4.N CO., AUo & A LAIIV !" saonlb. All EXPENSES advanced. W Aa.e.8 promptly paid. 6 LOAN k Co. aoe Ueerse at. laelsnall. o. -f-TVlXr To Make Your Own Hl'HHf It 11U W fTAltt and INHs. Caulok-ue Iree. T. N. II ll'aX'UX, a 1 Cortlandt buret. New Yorli. ANTI- I Itun't io cotttve! No dnms swallowed. "OS'I'I VK I A splendid remedy, for partlcumrs send i-ceiit slump to " Physician," Ho T t'redonia, N. Y. m-T A flftft Appetite cured. No ee 'til cured. 1 Uiiabl'U beu I sump, ti. 8. at. Co..Ulfveumd,0. $66 A WKKK la tost own town. Terms and V nitttl free. Addreas 11. Baixart a Co.. Portland. Maine. $72 AWKKK.. $11 a day at home easily made. Costly Oullll free. Addreas laua t Co., Ausuala, ttame. T c . sport Pr day as aome. Samples worts SA free. 10 TU Add(env4Cevre(kauJ.lUur. 51 tjEBBB&LaW Lib BALSAM Vegetine. IN POWDER TOltM 50 CTS. A PACKAGE. Dr.W. ROSS WRITES:' i Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Weakness. U. R. HTsvrna, Moston t 1 have been practicing medioine for twenty-ttre fear, and sa a remedy for ttrmfula, .Ivor Complaint, Pyepepsla, li Ileum s Itsm, Weakness, and all diseases of tha blood, I bsve never found tta rqnnl. I hare sold Vkoktihs for seven yeara ami bare never bad one bottle i re turned. I would heartily recommend It to those lu uoed of s blood purifier. Lis. W. ROB!!, Drusgtat, Sept. 18, 1878. Wlllou, Iowa. Vegetine. On Package in Fowder Form Cured Scrofula. HOW TO REDUCE YOUR DOCTORS' BILLS. M Baistsn St., Kaat Boston, Maaa., Sept. 80, 1819. Mr. FT. R. Btsvkhs Dear Sir: My little (laugh er Miella has been afflicted a lotijr time with Hcrof. ula. eufTerlng everytinns?. 1 employed different l liy-K-jana lu KMt 1'oaton, but they helped hat one. 1 bought some of your l'owDkM r'onat Vror TIM a, and my wife steeprtl tt aud rave It to the child aooordins to the dir. etione, and we were ettrprte d 'n s fo tiilRlit time to see bow the child had Rained oi fl sli aud sirenglh. Hue Is now frelniiiK every dav, am! I can ctteertul'V recommend your remedy to be the beat we hve ever tried, ltcepcct fully yours, J.T.WEBB. Vrge Inn Is Sold by all Druggists FRAZER AXLE GREASE, f THAT IS JUST ( WHAT I SHALL I 00 AfTCB. Tlllt r La.-w' rBanrfAJa: FOIt SAt.R IY AM, DKAIiEltN, JwarUtd Ihi MEDAL OF HOXOIl at (lu CYnfnm find i'liiif y.Tj'fttMiovt. Chicago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR C0..New7cr - .mm ... WLLBOa'S COXTPOTJSD 07 PURE COD LIVER i i OIL AITD LIME. To Consumptives. Vfany hare beast ri"PPy to nice their testimony in tuvor of the use of Wii.Hoa's l'um Ood-I.ivkk Oil AND l.las. Ksperienee b:u proved It to le a vaiiinlile remedy for Consumption, AMIiinu. llMiilierla. and all discuses of the Throat and Luiik's. Mituiiractnrcd only by A. 11. Wilsor, Chemist, Itontnn. Sold bv all Iruc-lsls. Acmo Library of Biography. Twelve standard books, at one time, published at f 1 .31) each, now laiu-d tn one beautiful, Kuod type, neatly clotn bouud volume, for fkl cts., sud posUure, ft eta.; containing: "Frederick the (rat, by Macaulay: " K.dert IturnsT" by Carlyle; Mnhomet," by (iibbonj "Martin I.uther," by Chevalier liunscn: " Mary Queen of Scuta," by Lamar tmej Joan of Arc,'1 by Mlchelet; " Hannllial." by Thoe Arnold; "t'a-nar," by I. Id. lell; "Cromwell," by Lamar- tine; - William rut," ny wacauiay: "Coltuumis. ' by ljuuartlnei "Vittona Colonna," by Trollope. Send lot TI- I tt mm r U-r..l,lll.,n " tram mrxA . I. . . V. . . when you write. AlHK.Itlt AN ItOOK KX. ClIAKtaL:, Tribune Bulldintr. Hew Xork. SAPONiFIER Is the " Original " Concentrated Lye and tollable Famfry Soap Maker. Directions accompany each Can for makiiM Ilnrd. Nofl and Toilet heap quickly. It Is full vvcik-M and slrenmli. Aak your grocer fur MAl'ONI FIfc.lt, and take uo otlierr. PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phlla. PETROLEUM TT n HT TftTTl iELLY Grand Medal If fS U I I 15 M Silver Medal The wonderful eu balance Is acknowledged by pbyst ciane tlirnii'hout the world to be the beat remedy die- covered for the cure of Wounds, Hums, Uheuinetlau, Bkln Diai-aaes, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblains, Ac la enter that every one may try it, it Is put up in 15 and H cent bottles for household uae. Obtain it from your d runs tat, and you wul aud tt superior is aoyinuif you save eves uaea. AGENTS WANTED auniplele and autheulic biitory of th Rret tour of It tleT)hti Koyai Palaces, I Care Curloaittea, Weaith and Wonttfteof the lndtt-a, t'tnna, J-ipan, etc. A u.i! lion people mnut It. 'i'h La la the bMt chaiu of your life to make money, ew.ire or " nu ii-jx riny uinuttiona. oeou lor circulars and exlm tcniih to At-iits. AdtlretM Is Anon al Puuusuiita Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Tb-U Claim-Ilou iablUied IMS ft ew sLw. Thonaandi of Koldlen and tu-if eudfled PrnaUuiM) date bndt to diacharge ot deaiii. Ttsmmmt4 AudreML witii at inn. T. O. Drawer 3 Aft, oncAM BEATTYElfiELi! 1 v 4t ;;usa 1 i etupe, iftaft iulda TeBfjUC ltf-tla. & rl't ii sto- .ttvlU, wuImuI rukf,w atrnl'd i an. eto-tl k L t! Arir I'luouesstutiL fairr t. Nuk. ttMl ttiM.AS. Iteft.r, vwu Imv beturt tu tt rlli'iiie. iluilriiltii NewiutjKT sx-nt AFKIlltO-TV Hll or Carte de VI. Ite can lm copied to a l.ile-siaed Hod. .i;runli for TKM xll. I. A US bv 1UJUK.VV OOU. 17 I'niou Suuare. N". V. rverr i YKARand expenses to Agents. Outfit free, l? 4 4 d AddreM f. U. VlCSkUY. Atuusta. Mala. f felT rWltttO VIM - I taoutoun I I I rrtAitBSMiu I SW iDO e.f yea "VJ-- mm CM IBII PENSIONS. j POND'S EXTRACT. FtrVf Me Inflammation, Con tn!$ e llrmnrrhoQity Acutt anU Chronic, Ytnmti and Mueaui, INVALUADLfi FOB Cntarrh, Ilonracti", JsrseivimetlsiTsi, Nen ralirln. Aalli ma, lira". fere Xliruat, Toothnrhe, SoiVtaaaa, tier re, Old Norcs, Ac, Ac, A.o. rONDy EXTIIACT. No remcrlT ft) rapidly snd effectnally srreets the Irritation snd dlachtrnua front Catarrhal Affections at POND'S EXTRACT. roroiiK, coLDi in th iiirai, was.!, nnd T1IKOAT lSfl A Ittil.S, lF.AIt .TIATIONS and AtHI" 1M V NATION In the l,lN;!t, ICVi:S K Altai and TIIItOAT, ItlllitJAf ATISITI, ISlilJltAI.GIA, Ac., can not be cured so eaally by sny other medicine. Fr csaltlro nnd aevcro rn'caof OAXAItHll nesom OATAHUII ('HUH (T&c.L In all cases Dae our MASAI, SVItl(;K (arc). WUlbeeeut la ota of $4 worth, oi receipt of price. Kmk Akhott. " Valuable snrl beneflctal." IIktwooii Smith, M. 1). ,M.R. C. l'.,of Kngland 1 have tisctl it with tnrurked benrflL" II. O. Pitr-aTO. M. I.. Ilrooklyn, N.T. "I know f no rctnrtlv ro pcnernlly tievful." AiiTiiitn tiiriNNKHS. JI. P.. F. Tt. C R.. of F.nff. nnd." I have prescribed l'OND fl EXTRACT wits ;rcnt sticccaa." Cnntlon. roXTVR EXTRACT Is sold en)y a ot Hi's viith the naino blown In tba plana. tV It la nnsrifo to tteo other articles with onr d. rctlons. lnalst on havinir l'DNU'S EXTRACT fuse all luiltatlons ntul substitutes. tTf Orm New Pawrnt.rt wrrn TIhtort or out 'IIIFARATIONS, 8sNT FRKK OH APPLtCATIOIf TO POND'S EXTRACT CO., 18 Murrey Etrcct, New Yorlr, HTH It Wei lit i no ymy Kcmpqy 1 1 THAT ACTS AT THE KAUK lljlK 0Si THE LlVCn. - M THE DOWELS. H andthoKIDNEYS.M This emnbined attion gives ttvvn rful power to cure all dimm. f 1 mil Si. ers. a-ti-a Became ve allow thete great orgam U become clogged pr torpid, ",f,tJ ipowvnvu luniwruiirr iiurtjoro jirrccu into the blood that ehovld le expelled I naturally. A B I III I iiii wMki. I'l I. I IIWIII'l l K jw Kll)i:v I tinl I. a i .i ts. tiifviil ra 1UKASK, K I MAI.j: U AIv. A Ki.'SHI.S. Mt BI.MUll iisoiIie::s. by causing free a'tioii oj (net organ 1 land restoring iue;r power w unvto ojj ditfaee. V ht Suffer liiltftna nfllna r.nd r.clieal Why tormented vlth I'llca.Cniistljiatloal I? ny rrtliiciieu ovrruiaorucrru iviuoevs i Why endure nervous or sick headaches! Why linvo alccplcaa nlhin I Vu liIOEV VKT anU Ujolct In health. Jtiu tlri,rcnda';U compound and One packarrewtll mnkealx cjtaor McdMne. rt.. 7. ... - ri.v..nt . t ii for you. rrtce, $1.00. f 'J VA VEI.1,3. Si:iLi2D:::i A CO.. PrrerfutCTt. 19 VIA tWdl nnd pott paid.) UurUnrloB, Vs. Mr Annual Cataloarna of Vesretabla anrl Flower Meed for leino, rich In inrravlnvs from plintok-rapha of the orU'lnals, will be sent f roe to all who apply. My old customers need not write for tt I oft'-r i ne of tlio largest collei tions of Vei;etalile Seed ever sent out by any Heed House tn America, a laipe portion of which were grown on my six Seed farms. ruU dirrrtionM fitf cultivation on mcA pacJunt. All sent toarrantM to bt 0 tit fmh and tmt to fwrme; so far, that should It prove otherwise. utfl rrHU lor ordrr ffrtiii. The orminal intro dutvr of the Hubbard .SU.mli. Fiilnney's Melon, Marbie hend Obbaitea, Mexican Corn, and scores of other Vege tables, 1 Invite the patronage or alt vho artanaciow to Kaut thrir ami dimity from tit grower, reaa, frtst, aad Uu very test strain. Ilaw Vegetables a Bpeclaltr. JAMK3 J. n. GREOORY, Marble&cad, Mass. Ji 3 Flao's Care for ('onearap lioa Is also the beat cough med icine. ' Dose small, battle large. Sold every where. 25c and $1.00. Warranted to first buyers. : I.I "i'l.t t! l B. Vi. PAYNE & SONS, CORNING, N. Y. Patent Spark-Arresting Kn srlnos.motuited und on tiklda. W'l tic-iil ljiinliiud w llh wru't boilers. Eureka hiifety pow cm with Sectional boilers can't be exploded. All with Autoiimtlo Cut-Oils. r rom$l$0 to $3,000. Send fur Cliciilur. State w he in yiu itw tlilg. 5.U y B RATTLE B 0 R 0 VT. sh.r a a EVERVWHEKE KNOWN AMP PRIZED Dr. MarcUil'l Iterlns CAT23UC0i III io!tlvoly ciu Keinulw Weakness, such as Full Ini; of the Wouili, WhlUM, Chronic luituinniation or ObM'rrit.onnf tho Womb, Iiicldentul Hoinorrhaire or ttoodln, I'lt'nful. Supproi.Kcd and Irn-sulur 31oua. '.nnitloii, ico. Ait old und rolii.blo roinedy. Send poa till card mr ft pamphlet, with treatment, cures and iMM-tiilcateH f roiu pli)ricinus nnd tmtlonta, to How art Ii ,t ll.illnr.l, Utleis. &, V. bold by all tliUKKlaUt SI .injur Uilllo. The Old Hip Long Cut SMOKING TOBACCO Is mild, moist and fragrant, Oue pound will go furthet thau twu pouuda of gtuiiiiiiiied Uibacco. AL.I.EK aV i I IV T K It , It lc h ni o sidVJr u;lJa. TOCNO VkTU OB .'Lit, tu whiaAerv a asy (taarta ef Watr ea bald aeaaa. m to asuaAaa. stieaftaea u4 aviaarala tWS bait aay firaal Hai UiaasaTI fa Ual. AU,. Lai UUN kaa ne'e y MILITARY AND BAND GOODS HARTLEY A CRAHAM, lO MaJdeu Ljsue, Aewlork. Send for Catalogue. Low price. I Fir rirrri Iara Teisgrsphy aad eaia tO U SKKl S V . . aaaas " Bionle,. Svery graduate gua Address R. Valentine. Ma arautesd a paring suaa- pager, Japesvius wis. vere. Catalogue free. Addrrss e&leru Guu Wuias, PilUburK. fa. ralalogus wltb W"'V cUt red .i free. V M. MFIT, CATARRH T'i. rV. . , aaawaae fcm . ..ansa IT 30 -ESTEY a- Ca. t V f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers