2- DR. CLARK Mm Biood Syrup. LABORATORY, 77 7.3d SUNowYorkCilv laATB t if Rnir ntT. J f. v I A n't 'An u f IBAPB BUSTS i Titfspepilft, Ltvet L v Jinn- Wttt Biliousness, Vervout DebKUy.etc, ino Eost KESIEDY KNOOT to Man I ?0,OOO AGENTS HAVE SOLD SFNCK 1879 9.000.00 Bottles. , 37a'i Syrvp Possesses Varied Properties. It Rflninlntee tlie Pvtvnline In ttio flnllva, vlilrh rnnvrrts I lie etnrch and mttgnr of the food Iota glnooso. A deficiencr lit Pytyallne rnn-o- Wind nnil Roaring of ibn foot In iba atnmnrh. If Ihe medicine Is Inkca Immedl. mrlr aiier eating ilie fermentation of fee la rPTcntcd. It arte anon ilie T.lrrr. Hurt upon the Kidneys. It Itegaintea the Bowel It Purines the Illeod. Il Quiets I be ervae System. It t'rosnotre IHgr-il-n. It Nourl.hr-, Mtrensthene and InrlsaratM. It carries off tan Old Blood nnd nukri new. It pem ibo nnrea of the akin aotl iaaacea Healthy Perspiration. ' It nentran'ze the heroditar- taint, er poison In the) blood, which generates Scrofula. Erysipelas, and ail tn&nner of akin di-rases and internal humors. There are no spirits employed in its manufacture, and It can be taken by the most delicate babe, or by Uie R6d and feebje, tart only being reoairtd in at. Untien to dirtciiens. JEICE CP LASGE BOTTLES, tl.CO lEICE 01? SHALL BOTTLES, - - 50 Read the VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS of Persons who have been CURED bythi use of the BLOOD PURIFIER, BEST MEDICINE IN USE. New Stastox, Westmoreland Co., Pa. Dour Sir I have used yonr Indian Bloor Syrup with beneficial results, and would recommend it u a highly valuable letne.iy for all diseases arising from Impure Blood. John Anderson. MVEIt COMPLAINT. South Bethlehem, Noktiiavptoh Co. Doar Sir I was ior a long time afflicted with Liver Complaint, and alter the doctor failed to relieve mo I began the use of yon reliable Indian Blood Syrup, which entirely sured rue. Mhs. Fred. Vookl. DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION. Greek Park, Pekrt Co., Pa. -Dear Sir I -was troubled with Dyspepsia lor a number ot years, and alter a lair trial ol your valuable Indian Blood Syrup, it baa per fectly cured me. Jacob B. Bcrketpjll. ALL TIIAT IT IS TtECOMMENDED TO BE. Grier's Point, Perry Co., Pa. Dear Sir I have used your oxoellent In dian Blood Syrup lor Pains in thehouldera, with very beneficial results. It is just as , recommended. 1mza'deth Smeb. LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. Lebanon, Lebanon Co., Pa. Dear Sir This is to certify that yonr valu. able Indian Blood Syrilphas completely cured nie ol Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. Mrs. Gdbert. LIVE R COMPLAINT. Sharon, Merceb Co., Pa. Dear Sir This is to certify that your In dian Blood Syrup has greatly rolieved me ol C'hronio Liver Complaint, of lour years' standing. I do not hesitate to recommend it. William Wilks. LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. Sharon, Merceb Co., Pa. Dear Sir I huve used your excellent In. dian Blood Symp lor I.ivor Complaint and Dyspepsia, and have derived hjucJi benenl therelrom. William McGim. REMEDY FOR WORM3. BCSHKILL, PlKB Co., Pa Dear Sir I have used yonr great Indian Blood Syrup in my lamily for Worms and 8nmmer Complaint, and it has proved effec tual in all cases. Tiios. Cortright DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION. Bushkill, Pikb Co., Pa. Dear Sir The uee of your valuable Indian Blood Syrup has effectually rolieved me ol Dyspepsia. I have also used it in my famil) for Sick Headache and Worms, with the most beneficial leeulta. Samuel Eshback. DYSPEPSIA AlD INDIGESTION. Weaver's Old Stand, "Westmoreland Co., Pa. J Dear Sir I bave used your excellent In dian Blood Syrup lor Dyspepsia and Indiges tion, and think it the best medicine known. It is not possible for any other remedy to have the si.uie mediciual virtue. John Clendbnen. DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION. Allensville, Mifflin Cq., Pa. Dear Sir ThU is tQ certily that your In uian Blood yrup has entirely cured my wile ol Dyspepsia aud Pain in the Stomach. Samuel L. Btler. UNANIMOUS RECOMMENDATION, The 1 olio wing persona have used the Indian Blood Syrup, and add their testimony in iu fiivor: Muse Strome, ol Lebanon, says : " It entirely oured me ol Rheumatism and Head ache. " Joeeph Biner, ol Cornwall, says: "For years I sullored with Pleurisy and Liver Coinplaiiit, and a short trial ot the Syrup cured ino." Mrs. Reuben K-kerd, oi Lebanon, cured ol Dyepepeia in iu worst form. Henry Smith, of Letanon, says: " My wife and cluiil have been entirely oured ot Serolula by the use ol the Blood Syrup." Wm. Donley, ol Biamark, say: " It oured my sou ol IkhouiimUMUl." Mrs. Levi Younf, ol Mauheiu, relieved ol lleaut Diesi aJlr th ducuu foiled. niinr-ci SlaH-f FAUJI, UAKDE3 AM IIOlEHOI-1), Floors for llor Staltlr. As long as wp can romnmbcr, the question as to the host floors for hor.-e stnbliB lists brcn discusspd. W ll;lVC tried rlay nml ordinary dirt, hut lliry did notproyt' Fntistartory. Utile a woulil be dust almost d iily by the lorcftct, the urino would gather thorp, and linhns ffrcat care was taken to fill them up and to smooth over the soil daily nnd wnh the horses' feet, scratches would follow, and probably what is commonly called quarter-crack result, which is likely permanently to injure the animals. Sand and even sawdust havo been recommended, butas they were cltarly not desirable, we never" tried cither. We bcean with plank flooring, were dissuaded from using it, but have re turned to it, and found it preferable to the others. 'Ye prefer hem lock, a double two-inch plank, with the front rvnt-f l-ilM, lltnM 1 1 1-. ...... I 1 1 fjm b jvrjfb win tuvcicu rriLii ut, nit I times for the fore-feet, and at nights to be well-bedded with straight rye straw. We have found no disadvantages from the flooring; the leet have not snffered, 60 far as we can discover. Some object to the planks, first, because they are hard, and others that they be come slippery, and the horse is liable to fall and strain himself in getting up; but, if wo re memoer rightly, the plank roads were not objected to on account of their hard ness or slipperyneas; and as to slipping, if the flooring is a little inclined the water is carried back, whence a slhht gutter, also inclining Romewhat,? illier removes it from thestableon theouUidc, or it is allowed to pass under the floor through small holes in I he gutter. Hut where these arrangements have not been made, a covering of sifted coal ashes over the floor will pre vent the slipping. We have known' noora in stalls to be mado of boards or , planks turned up on an edge, which is about as hard aa anything can be; also, I of flagstones, mortar, and even of a3 phaltum, all which we should suppose might prove injurious to the animal, but we have never heard that they were. Hemlock planks, laid as we have mentioned, will prove, take all t he cir cumstances into consideration, about as satisfactory as anything that can be substituted, and far neater and not more expensive. GcrmaTitoion Telegraph. Household Hints, The best meat requires the simplest preparation. Never mix or place on the same dish, meats or vegetables that are unlike in flavor. To boil meat, when the meat is to be eaten, plunge it in boiling water, so as to sear the outside and retain the juices. To make soup, when the object is lo extract all the juices from the meat, cut up in small pieces and put on in cold water. To roast meat properly, the air must have free a -cess to it. This is the rea son why meat roasted before an open fire is more palatable than that roasted (bilked) in a close oven. Cheap utensils, of whatever kind, get out of order easily and usually cumber the kitchen, and annoy everybody who has anything to do with them. In all things relating to cookery the best is the cheapest. In building or choosing a house to live in, -tnke care, that the kitchen ia roomy, and has plenty of sunlight. A dark kitchen is an abomination, and a cramped kitchen increases the labor of housekeeping one half. , Jt the kitchen be supplied with all modern conveni ences, even if the parlor suffers in con sequence. Neatness is the first virtue in the kitchen. The dishes of a careless cook ail have a mixed flavor, as if cooked in one pot. The general rule is to cook long and slowly, with an even heat, so as to reach every part. Frying ought to be the last method for cooking meats. Broil, boil, roast, stew or bake in preference. Dairy Notes. In the manufacture of butter the cus tom has become general after churning to wash the butter with cold brine ol greater or less strength, not only to wash it once, but twice, if the first washing does not remove every trace of buttermilk. An exchange says that white-oak firkins soaked for two days in sour milk, when washed out and soaked one day in strong brine, and then rubbed thoroughly with salt make the best ves sels for packing butter. The secretary of the Royal Agricul tural society, of England, advises to stop the churn when the butter is the size of a pin-hoad, draw off the but.er milk and water, and repeat this water bath until no buttermilk remains. In this lie differs from many dairymen, who churn until the butter reaches the siz pt wheat grains. Butter mu-a be packed while perfectly fresh. Immediately after the finai working it should be put away in the packages. Mr. X. A. Wil'ard expresses the be lief that "ropy "milk is due to weeds, bad water and bad treatment to cows, and Trofessor Knglehart ence said he knew it was a weed. Dr. Lellmann has known it to stop when cows were changed from good to bad water, and as for weeds the disease appears at all times. A Canada correspondent recommends when butter will not " come" placing a small piece of fresh butter in the churn, which will cause the globules t ' gather. If that fails, the best way is lo place the cream in a vessel and put that ves sel in another containing Hot water on the top of a 5tove. Bring the cream to a temperature of about eighty degrees, then churn. Tricks of Little Elephant. The large elephants, after being made to stand on their hind legs and elevate their trunks, were allowed to go back to their stalls, while the keepers went to a small shed, partitioned off in one coiner of the room, and brought out five small elephants, three of the Afri can species, which had almost attained their full growth, and two tmall Asi atic elephants, called Venus and Adonis, aged respectfully four and six years. These two are the most amusing of the whole collection and there seems to be no end to the tricks they go through. The moment they came out one of the keepers took up a large dinner bell and called " Don I" Upon this Adonis, the smaller ot the two, slowly walked up and, catching the bell by his trunk, be gan to ring it. The keeper then turned away to give his attention to Venu. when Don began to t're ot his work and the ringing became ft inter and fainter and presently had almost entirely stopped, when the keeper slipped up ana stru k him nerons the noo with his stick. At this Don gave a howl nnd began to riiift the boll furiously, grow ing louder and louder every minute, until at Irngih the ki epor returned nnd held out his hand to take the bell. But the little eloghant was nngry now and would not give it up, and kept ringing harder than ever, as though determined that since they had wanted him to ring it so much ho would give them enough of it. nordid ho cease until the keeper walked up and forcibly wrenched It from him. Then the keeper took Venus down lo a place whore a double cable w.-s stretched across the stable, about a foot from the ground. She was commanded to get on there nnd walk acros?, which she did. moving very slowly and per forming the fent without a single slip. Next Don was called upandcommandi d to go through the same performance. This little elephant got upon the rope nnd began to walk, when the keeper turned his back away. Suddenly, when Don had got about one-third of the dis tance, he looked around and seeing the keeper not looking he quickly slipped his hind feet off the rope on to the ground and thus propelled himself quicRly to the end nnd hurriedly disap peared into his shed. This sly trick created great merriment among the on-lookers. It was found, however, that this trick had been taught him by the keeper hiniself, who is preparing Don for a clown's part, whoso business is to burlesque things. The keeper had purposely turned his back away, as that is the signal tor Don to go through his trik of deception. Mr. Craven, the trainer, says the elephant has more in tellect than any other living animal, and believes they can be tauglit to appear on the stage, takingparts in a drama the same as individuals. Philadelphia Times. The Common Law. What is called the "common law," is, in the United States, with some modiication, the same as the "com mon law of England." The phrase means, in tact, ancient custom, as de clared by the courts. Suits arc con tinually being brought, in which arises some question of law or equity that has never before arisen. Thcro is no act or statute law that applies to it. The court then decides the matter accord ing to the general principles of justice. The judge, in announcing his decision, lays down a rule that, under certain cir cumstances, a certain result follows. This decision, if not reversed, becomes a guide nnd rule for all inferior courts, and usually for those of equal dignity. The whole body of such decisions forms the common law of England. When a lawyer is preparing to argue a case, he searches through the volumes of reports to fiad decisions upon simi lar cases. Of course, there are rarely two suits where the iacts are entirely alike, and conaequcntly the lawyer on one side undertakes to prove that the decisions cited do, and the opposing lawyrr hat they do no:, apply to the case on trial. The phrase usually employed to show that the common-law principle is rn cientis "whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary "that is lo say, nobody can prove that at any form er time the law or custom was differ ent. The common law governs only when there is no special act. A statute supersedes or reverses common law. Indeed, the statute is usually passed for that purpose; and when it is repealed the common law comes into force again. Our fathers came to this country from England, and naturally brought English laws and customs with them. Vvhen they separated from the mother coun try, they retained the old laws, nnd bui't the new ones upon them. The New York constitution of 1777 adopted as law within that State the common law of England, and the statutes also as they stood on a certain date, so far as they were applicable to the new State. As our national - customs have de parted further and further from those of Great Britain, the common law of the two countries has become different. Yet, evtn now, there are no very wide differences, and decisions by English judges are often cited in our courts as establishing the law. Countries which do not supplement their legislation with what we call com rnon law, are governed by a "code." This is a collection of laws and princi ples, to which all cases, as they arise, are referred. France is governed by the Code Napoleon, which also forms the basis of legislation in a general way in some other European countries. Our State of Louisiana, which came to us by purchase, has always been gov erned for the mo3t part by a code, which was modified from the Code Na poleon. But the English common law is nlso in force even in that State. The result of living under the com mon law is generally satisfactory, be cause"; as a rule, the judges of both Eng land and America have been men of wisdom and justice. But they have not all been of equal intelligence and integ rity, and their work is, of course, not all perfect. Chicago Ledger. The Effect of Coffee. Dr. Richardson, the eminent English scientist, refers to a statement that cof fee is an unhealthy beverage, that it keeps up constant irritation of the stomach, anil brings on depression of spirits, etc. There was a great deal of truth in that statement, says the doctor, as coffee cannot be taken in excess with out producing dyspepsia and irritation, but moderately used it is an invigorat ing, healthful and wholesome drink, bringing a man's beit energies into play. The quantity taken, however, must not be large, and should be good. Dr. Bock, of Eeipsic, another cele brated scientist, says: "The nervous ness and peevishness of our times are chiefly attributable to tea and coffee; the digestive organs of confirmed coffee drinkers are in a state of chronic de rangement, which reacts on the brain, producing fretful and lachrymose moods. Fine ladies addicted to strong coffee have a characteristic temper, which I might describe as a mania for acting the persecuted saint. Cocoa and chocolate is neutral in its pyschic ef fects, and is really the roost harmless of our fashionable drinks." Walking boots are all cut high and made of French kid loxings, with tine satinlaino uppers, constitute the choice walking boot of the season. Pheasant brown is one of the most fashionable spring colors. A Pitiable Talc. The following verdict was recently rctvmed hy a corom r's jury in Ken mare, Ireland : "We find that the de ceased, Denis Sullivan, died suddenly in the market hmisc, Koiiniiuc, from natural tiuiser; .md we luMhir find, nf'.'r the most painstaking investiga tion, that his dentil rrsultca from des titution and insufficiency of food." The Kerry ibnlintl says : Tho immediate circumstances attending this poor man's death reveal a truly sad story. All who know the prostrate condition of our people this trying year of fnmino know thai t hoy sufitr from a scarcity of fuel as well as from a scarcity of food. Tho year wns unsuited, in a great measure, to the saving of turf, and, even in more propitious years the price charged by landlords for turbary is often so higli that poor peoplo who have not con stant employment cannot mnnnge to purchnso the bog. In this pressing crisis tho Marquis of Lansdowno, who owns vast estates mound Kpn more, gave not a stick or a chip to aflord firing te the poor, and, it appearp, actually keeps a sort of sy Ivnn Ce rberus in tho shape of a wood bailiff to pre serve t he rotten branches of trees and hits of thorn from being taken home to the tireless hearths of the poor. For "ntering upon some part of tho Maiquis of Lansdowne's property, and picking bits of whitethorn for firing, tho wile of this poor man was brought to court and fined. The inhumanity of the act is best demonstrated from the fact that the bailiff who proso ruled swore the value of the sticks to bo but one penny. For this mon strous ci imp, tins tcirible injustice to the most noble Marquis ol Lnnrdowno, the poor woman was lined in, bet wren costs and compensation, tho sumof3i. Id. Tho lino not being paid she was to have been arrested and cst into jail, when the poor man rose un from that bed wlu'ie hunger and want had-pros rated liim, and went in search of an official of the Lansdowne office who owed him the amount; and it was while engaged on this me'ancholy mission that death overlook him. Chicago h .s a policeman who can speak the English, German, French, Polish and Welsh languages. lie can club a man in five different languages in loss time than it takes an ordinary policeman to make a common arrest in hog Latin. Home Sentinel. It is st:ite l that France now calls into action the enormous amount ot 1, 1(H) owi hor.-e power, repre enting the effort of no liss than 14 000 000 men that is. in fact, a population actually gie iter than that of the workmen of the whole country. Wo ollon hear peop'e say, there Is only onr good ootih metlicitio and that is Dr. Bull' Cough Syrup, it ia cheap too, only 25 cent per bottle. A flntikehold IV red. ,,,v" A book ou I bo Liter, Us diseases aud thoil In a'nient tent lire. Including treatises upoi Liver Compluinta, Torpid Livt r. Jaundice, Biliousness, Headache, Const ipatmn, Dyspi-p sin, Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sanlord, 162 Broadway, New York city, N. Y. The Voltnle Ilelt Co.. Marshall, Mich. Will send their Electro-Vultnio Belts to the am Cod upon 30 tl.ya trial. Sue their adver tisement in this paper Headed, " On 30 D.ty TriaV Veoetine By its use yon will pieve.r many f the dis nscs prevailing in the Sptn tnd Summer stason. Straighten your old boots. and shoes with Lyon's Heel StilTeners, and wear thorn again. " Consumption Cured.' An olil pliysUla", rt ttrut from p stllce, bavl'lt list plai'Ptl Inlils hsml by an Ku.it 111I1.1 inlnsloiiiiy ihs f o nulla at n itu yi ihb r n uu .ly fur tlic nweily an pcniiaiiiMit cure f r 'iiiiMiiiiplii.il, lln.tirli tin. Catarrh Asthma, ami all Tit cat mi I i.iiiik ah,m iUum, a' ho a posi tive unit Mill M cure lor Nnv us lit lillltv ami n I jrr voii('oiiipliili t . after liiivit Kte li-il i:k tvnnilorfiilrurii tlvep with in thoiiaiit.l. of uii-s hint let It hlaillllv t make It known lo his t. II. I 0 lell. a. A. t at.-1 1 thlt motive a.il a ilenir t.i re l.-ve l.uiiun Miitt-rliiR, l wi ' u n l free of vha Re lo i,o . miu It, tula re, Ipe, It t.einan. Ften h. or Kh';II.V, wailful iltieeli.ina lor re p.t Iiik an! mini;. He. ( ly in hi bv nnli8l K villi f!JIl. !";: 1 Ilio pip r. W. W ' SHKUAlt, llv I'owi-ia' Mora, Kuvlicler. X. V. A CAIIIi. To all who are suffering from the erro I and lie! iretioiu of youth, n rvo- a weak lies, arly ilwav, lii-lil tii.inh ml, et-., I will a ml a Jiei'iiw that will cure you, FUKK OF VIIARUH. Thia great ri-iiuilv was Ui covere'l by a inl-aioiintv In Sou It Amerlni. Se- il a aelf alilresseil envelop to the ilier. JObKl'U T. IXatAN, HiUiou U. litis lurk City. How to Get Sick. Expose yourself day and night, eat too 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 Weil, Which U answered in three words Take IIop Bitters I See other column. Express. When exhausted by mental labor take Kidney -Wort to maintain healthy action of all organs. YOINO BAN OB OLD, If ye-, veal a lesariea Mateefce. law liu txeiara. a ber frsiwM wt ball kniU aaaaiU. M U U..S.a. at 'Baft ha anal Mii-ni, tae kair ear whet. om I aa (Ji.e r-uia U, aw art tkal mim Kt fe.laai. A44sa. DM. UOrtZaLhsL .s IBM, Bealea. Utm. it wmm U. -.,, feel aeod a), SIX anu fei ia.a MILITARY AND BAND GOODS HARTLEY A. GRAHAM, lt .11 allien Lane, Hew folk. Send for Catalogue. Low prices.- iSCIl! ?WTH'8 VALVE ORCAN VU MIMW.lllwIlMUI.lHlM'HlMrf ItatfM. A -t-ra tliu. mj fa. pl..l - . A.IJ -f II .-.n ru w.,.,1. 1-M.MU-Mr F 1 to c.j. ill m. . 011.0 rLAl D BAMPLt h f-r I. li rfl. -r fa. Tlu. k..-l. u,. 4 M-I.fl POM-... K. .IM ifal. I IJII J ibwA. ln.H1MUd.iMI.lH. at. (Mi tou it its. iii-.-Mini valve oiuAN co.. i-um. u. ViAMTrn ' '.rj-t'.'. tM nil T., Colin, tfakinl VTMfl I til Pu.d.r, K:.,orm, Knr.ct,..u .by ..mple. to f.onli- erutli !mA. outfti h-a. l-Rul-l.E1!, TtA 1"0-. Bn, au-Jo, bt- Lui, TTak,l 7 To Make Tour Own Hl llRI H ami IKHI. Catulmiua flee. T. N. llK'Kt'OX, !I Corllantll Street, New Yotlt. FI.HKO-T V PIC or e arte rte Vialte ran be il coiiiel liOLLA IIS by KO l.lle-sueu l-ln-loraiifi fol KWUOD, 17 fnion Square, N.Y. f1 TTXTQ Itevolvera. Catalogs ee. Addte VX J iX iJJireiit WtaUtiB Guu Wuika, yttubur., fa 1 A T1TCJ ,i'0 Sale. Semi for CutiloKue. iV J VlLO 81 APl.r S 4 Co., llitniaoiii.iura.Va SO Superb Roaebuil, Chromo Can! a, or SO all Floweed Alotto wilb uame, ltic Xuaaau Caid Co., Nuaoau, X 1 RC A WKKi In your own town. Tenni aud -" Outnt U. Uaixbtt 4 Co., Portlanil, alaiuft. &T A WKKC. 9" Outuifiea. f 11 a day at home easily made. Cvstly AUdiua laua 4 Co.. Aucuala, ataiua. ; a--a.-.- - . ait a Purifies the Blood, Itenovatc3 and Invigorates tho Whole System. ALL WRITERS, AND THEIR NAMES ARE LEGION, SAY THAT TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH TOO HOST HAVE PORE BLOOD. tleattrv, llavo Jen Vot Srvofntn, Scvofxtloum Mlutnor, tanrrrotm fit in or, rviMror, or Aiiu IPiirane of the Wood? YouCan Positivoly bo Cured. Thousands of Testimo nials Prove It. Drngglsts, Chemists, Speak, Indorse and Recommend It ns Ilio Best and Only Reliable BLOOD PU1UFIER. Mn rna.ti, SC. I1"". II. 11. Ptkvfns, Km.s 1 sr sir I iu ml ilke in irr't (i-M mnntnn fur n Iv, nIV'l I I i'Iih'h but tin- iir nt l"n- Itl 1 lint in inniiy i.f m rt'.ioiiH"n linvc ulii.-iini'.l from tun liw (1 V KIV1M1 K lump 1. till In - Hull with mi r.v(i.--'Ii'ttr uf over tvvctiti-ilve i"rn. Imt'i ii litfjl II It i n mi l tliln contitrv. luip n i n K un null a tttu-lui rrniely pimt'il bt-furu Ilie pill. i J. II. I.. A M1IKOSK. AmVint if (In; A p'tlin vr i'i (' inn my . f l.on Inn, Vnt- l-rr uf Urn I liiiiitmi-i'iitii ill Svch'Iv nf tl i-;it llr.lti n l.tirnitntp In I'hnrm.ny nf Hit Ui'llcne ot I'liyjluutu and feurtHM:., Corner NoCi Ujine m l MSU Strnfa. VegoHno. Is Sold by All Druggists. f HAZE P. AXLE GREASE CREASE f 4 niiYaTiaWWfc FOR HA IsK 11 V AIM j DKAI.KHS, Awardtd IK MEDAL OF HOSOK at th futtnnia trtrt irtit iCrxiSitionu CMcago. FRAZER LUBfi CATOR C0.,KoYir'i Doa'tBelay to Cure t&at Gongli DON'T DESPAin bxttlH all other remeltrt hir, Iailel but try tills rvnitly and you will not b dsctltrel. U vli: our wbtn all othtra fail. DIRECTIONS rOB I'SINO ALLEf 0 Liu MSI ACCOktrAKT SACU BOTTLR. For Sale by all Meitlclae Dealers. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HISTORYoftheWORLD Kmlirnelnit full and authentic arountiof every nation or aneh-iil anil modern times, mil inc utittjx a maiory u Ilie Dai anil fall, of the tireek and hoinuii Mitpoea, 111 middle aze-. the criiMdca, the feuda ay.tetn. the refomui lion, the liiacover, aud sell emeiit of the Xew Wor.d.etc , .Mr. It contain, OTS fne lils'nricil entrravlnca anil tafia tiMiat eouiplete lliato-y of the World ever piilill. hed rViJ or .p.-ciuieji pLie-. ami eiru lerma 10 ageuta. Aiuueaa Xatioaal Pi.-iiLisuiNO Co., t hi adelplila. 1 e Gr.atuckliri Uterine CATaoucoa .aurh aa Palt Ina of the Womb, Will tea, Chronic innamniationor Ulceration of t he Womb, Incidental llemorrhiwa or Kloorting, Painful, Suppreaaod anil lrre(rulr Alena- . . , mj. . . nl.l pwIIhIiIa nunniv. betlll Doa- tnl erl for a iianmtiler. with treatment, oures and NirtltVatee from phyali-lana and patient, to How rth tt lliillnrd, Utlc,K. V. buid f-jr all UrugiiUle- I.M) (HT UOlllU CAULETON S HOISEIIOLB MT. ENCYCLOPEDIA ha annat valuabla atacls Book aver Brtata4- traaaary of kaowltdna. Thara has aTr sefora ba Bubllabr4 in aas voluias, o nmck aae.fal koformatto aa every ,ulOcl. Heautifally Illustrates, tries tV.flK, a Wknla Lihtarv In Oaa Tolunas. S Sold only by aabecriatlea; haaaal- I U AliLN I O ro m u aval ibb. eraaa,a. - 1 O. W. CARL' k addrea ETON 4 CO. rabllahar,, K.T. Otty. ltha "Original" Concentrated I.ye and Reliable Faroll Soap Maker. Olrectlona aicomtMUiy each Can for nmkin. Hard, Hoft and Toilet Noap quliklr. It la fuL welKht and streniith. Ann your grocer (or aiAa-vitii- I'I till, acd taka no otherr. PENN'A SALT MANUFACTUR1NQ CO., Phil. PETROLEUM Grand Medal at Philadelphia KxpotiUcn. VASELIE JELLY Silver Medal at Paris Eipoailioa. Tbki wonderful suUtanre Is arknowledfred by plivi claua tiirotiKhout tiia world to be tha beat remedy on, oovered for ilie cuts of Wounda, Uuroa, KJueuinatiaia Skin Diaeaaea, PI I. -a. Catarrh, tnitlblalna, Ac la ufU UuU avery on may try It, it U put up iu 15 and Sill ctal aoulea for houaeliold uae. Obtaie It fioro your druafaat, ad yea wUl and it superior te eat Unas' ?.Q aais eve. County Bonds! Mlaaourl, IMiiioU mil linofaa ConuW and Tow UaJiip Defaulted liulell. pur. haned at tivkt rate by Warn 1. Al-iaylorrt, t. I.o ilia, M o. JXTI':illT.Ii Oll f'r Spralua, Htmlned Muacle a haeliiuiis, Kumt lines or lulblaina S-ulda, lHima hlii Ulllul'Kiii, Mllll.i etc. KAcellent for S rnlott. Swell Iiikm. .Sliaina or Sliltii'-- i.p'ii HnTM-ri. Never lint lulled to cure when tried, IVr'l 1 lor lestiiiioniu'a. Front Itltil cured In 01 e dny, Hpi.ilne n tiir e diii a. Siunple bux.&Oc by mail. I.iucrul d a oimtt- to .',ili-ra. J. 11. CAS 1 Kta.l.x K.Monriatown. S. J. WANTED! Brure At, Co., the well-known I'orlrelt Paint- era, tlaut an Atiriil to rxliilut tlieir cc-leliruteil wink 111 tins ltaiilltv. Knit; (-iluatl ll olli-red. Adilre-I 111U C'K 4 CO.. Il l lleie a e sired, Auliuin,iV . X- For Ilatt ItliiHT. from Pekln Ducks '1 tiev wel.h tlum 12 to I.1) lla. u I air ill aix 111" 1 . 1 1 1 & old. I Sent IS K j to Clin ton. Miaa.; 12 hatched. A'fri nine breeds nl ll.-i,. AImi Veuet.itileri.iijiiTt'a: hUta J cure lorCoiiiia.ColdB, and C'oubiiintitmn In Its flrt,t kliiiica. Semi lor Hi. Citculuta. Menl'D till, puper. L. K. Hill, itiubton, FiankllnC'o.,N Y. YOUNG FOLKS' ItUItAL 7ih Year. Only St, loatpaltl, "A Pun- l".ia-r f'r tho Fi.nil.y circle." "spieudid Ali.iiil Stoiieafur Children." " Kxii-lieiil JUuac In eiwll N UluUT." "line Slum; Jh pttrlinetit for St liooi.." S.illitrle l-'it-e. tlti Aioiuoe St-.t'ltit-UkiO, CiptptpT A YKAlt and ejiDeuaei to Ageota, Outnt free T4 4 4 AJUieaa P. O. VU ktHf. AUiimla. Waiua U UlJaii iiuulo i JTHAT 13 JUS I I .1 WHAT I SHALL 1 I . jaw. - "jr?arr-v5" TaAPiiAiuKii2l FEMALES aa.111 rvr.lftl vol (Mll-A FATIilkla Vftn.kltmi SAPONlFlER n . J ! 1 V PERMAMCriTLY CURE3 ;;tDrjcY discagcg, LI VCR COMPLAINTG, Constipation nnd Piles IT HAG WHY? VOHDLtRFUL r a imr nrJCAl'SK IT ACTS OS Till' r.lTKIl.THR IIOWEI.S AND KID NEV8 AT THE 6 A III E TIME. B eon use It clenneee the ytternofj the poleor.ou humor that develop, In Kidney and Urinary dieeneee, Bli-f touonesa, Jnunclloe, Conatipatlon, Plloe, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Female dleordera. KIDN'nr.W ORT la alrv reaetabla -.-a- panud and ena ba aont y aaall prepaid. , pjiruojon anse on, ninae aix qi or medicine. THTT IT 1VOW I i j Jtoy It at the I'm,, ! I TTELL3, s;cnAJ3:o IJ5 Uurllns airl.ts. rrlee, Al.eo. OU 4 CO., rrsyrloten, oa, Vt. ay'i'WW e - -i t f .-H'r! J! -Vj XTTLBOS'S COSSPOXTST) 07 PUKE COD IIVEU OIL AND LIHE. To Ihe e'lMiauiniillve lVllhov'a - M Mtld of f.'ll-l it VI till. AMI I IMS. tll'illt t-.l-aajll ihe h'i-v irniM- il li . il im "I tin' mllcle nslieretolore u-ed, a 1 11 hove I l.v l i l"li..-;. ','ie id' l.nne Willi a hea'lnn iii.i.ilv wliliii ten l ie oil dmtb'y etli .m loua. ilc .liii'knlile t Minion, i of ili .1' ' nil be allow n. Sol 1 iy A. II. Wii.iimii, I'hciiiM, I'.wl. u. an I all diu:i;l. Acmo Library of Biography. Twelve itandaid !.".). .at one time, published itll.4 , each, now lasued In one bcaullful. eiiotl t pe, neat'r ciotu bound volume, for Jill clt., an I poidiure, H ct, t ctxilA'.tmia "Kredetick lb tin at." bv lu. anlayi " ftobert Itiirna. by t arlyle; "Alahomirt," by OiblK.iu Martin I-uthar.' bv Chevalier ttunaeu: " Jllioy. Queen of Scota." by l-auai tlnei Joan of Aic,"by illchclet: " l!nniilil," by Tho, Arnold; " t'leaar," by tlnei "William Pill." A-iooeii, vrouiwen, oy iau-a amartlne: "Vllloria Colotma," by Tmllope. Send fri The Llteiary Kevoiution." fn-e, and menllon thl, paixf ben Too Tlte, AMI'.HK'AN ll'MIH V.X II vhlUK.. Trlhune itiitl.lliiif, IVrw Vin k iii ve 2HT l'lao'a Cure for (Jonaump- lion Is also the beat cough tried idns. Pone email, bottle Inrce Bold cvcrywl ii5c nut 81.00. Warranted to lint buyers. JJ-.'r.,i JLta a'n-'iniiwia Li ra'"nnprocurtM. in Mi V.H. onH nfiforrlfrn eoautr'., in I i" quirtwtt I iuimnil tn-nt ipau n-T. AU rn'.i'nla tnken through Una oll-r reofWo t i'rnt-jftnua iKiiIra in tlie ivW tiric v-iich lift A Inrcrof cimulalion tima Al pfirtuf it4 clftn pubtirslicii in th U. H. )r.-miint - I. Trnim .ot1t-riit. I'-snspMi'ti rf infornmtion, and Cttnult Ationn ff.'. A;Mrri MUNN A. Ci .. HI iAUir lteUW. iNlCW YOttH. s .a. This Claim. Iloiase Kstabllaheal INS, IVew Xm-vw. Thonaamli of Soldiers and nett entitl.t PeiMlona date back to dlacliarga or death, fear laaeae Addreaa, wllb stamp, I1KUH r. O. Drawer IV aalilnyten, I. rv J jy m organ BE ATTYEiM U JWflU, WHltlMt , W rut'i jeatn., n(Hil aa iMMftl Krwl,aHiK,i(Ml, rovprftbowk. trto fetfubuv beiurf to wrttr . KluKiru,-4 iienmpr rit Minn V AJ& ILL F, hE TiX, mhUmtMt ttvt stern. JOSEPir C. TODD, Engineei and Machinist, PATERSOM, N. J , AND 10 BARCLAY ST., N.Y. Flax, Hemp, ,'nte. lii.u. mil Hawing Mucliln.rv; Stein-eii';ine, aiei llt.il i..i t tt-ry ileai-nptioii; lloitHlnx luai hniery lor Mine, Ac. tiw er and eM-Iusive niantitac tui,.rof oc new Pjtei.t :axter lo:tublv Kiutliie. TUeae enullle Bre ait'eat tllilirovni.ell' over the old elvle, and a-e ndinlt!tl.l adapted for nit kilelii of n-rnetillural and luechuimal puriioaca. bend for dii.iiouve circular. Addie a ut, blioe. 1-tSTEY 8, Co., . . y tl RATTL E B 0 R 0 V T . EVERYWHERE KNOWN MJH PRICED J. IV. PAYS E & SONS, t OItSTSG. N. Y, iTW I KHTAnUUlIICD 10, J'ulfiit Wpurlc-Arrestlntr Kn. irini'H.iiitiimtcil unci on eUidit. Voi-icid Knaincs with wro't boilor.i. Lurt'ka Sufct y ptiw fis with tiuctloiiul boilers emi'l toe explodrtl. AL with Aitlotiiitiic :ut,Otls. Kioiii lj150 to 2,000. Soml for tii't'iiliir. Pl-iti i you s.iv tlii lis 'if I ' if la the bet In tha Wo-ld. It li absnlutelr pure, ft la th, beat for Medicinal Piirisea. It ia ihe best fur linking and all r'auuly L'aca.' Bold by all Druygiat and (iroceia PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURIMG CO., Phil. Oil 30 DAYS' TllAT Ws.wlll ,end oiu- Eleetro-Voltalr Ilelia and other Electric Appliances noon ti ial for to d.i to tie- arilii ted witii Aii H..U "1fbU.tj an. I Jiai-.v. ( a i-cc- md nuturA Alatt of the l.lvr, Ki.ueii, blicumaliiiiii, l'uialyaia, A.9 A ture ewe jUitruutrttt ur Ho ty. Addieaa t o 1 to to ttc 1 o, M ai ahall, M lrh. TIIR Iluclieii White ira,e by the orlplnaloi Itl-UO eaiil, illld iu'le. plulliatj btailll flieullUI btiawbeiry, Ctij ways, V-l p-r tl-.a. Send or tleactip liou. A.. J. t'At tltlLl t SON, Marlborough, N. V. VOunc men UK.iKli. tvery graduate gu lvn Telegraniy aim earu iO io tlllll a allon. Addteas It. Vaieriuue. Majiaaer. Janeavlile. i u Ituaraiitt-,! a iimvihv aio ' Tf; I A pOA per day at bjma. oamplea worth as trtM '"' tu V-ki adjreaa aVneace tU. iVerUauO. Mainl e'ataloKue with ft'lui.Mirty (otvrrti fie trto. V. 11. HKII, ilocuaaia, ) r n mm ijm uxj w y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers