tzB rimi -SD HOUSEHOLD. Fnrtn unit (nriln Ntei. Alcoliol, Blightl- dilntod, will kill rnraly noalo and oilier pests that infot house plant?. To mro fowls of the trick of egg-eating (he feeding of clear tallow is recom mended by a Country Gentleman writer. It is said, with how much truth we do not know, that the free use of butter milk will kill lice on all kinds of stock. An orchard should never be planted in a clay soil unless the latter is under drained, after which it becomes one of the best noils for apples and pears. The following is said to be an anti dote for blight in pear trees: One quart of slaked lime, one quart of bone phos phate and one ounce of sulphur, sprinkled under each treo. Scatter white powdered hellebore over the cunants and gooseberries when dump w ith rain or dow, or put r handful in a pail of water and sprinkle bushes when foliage is dry. When ensilage is not fed at just the right timo all the work expended upon it is lost. In addition it must be fed with the right proportion of winter grain to make it a complete food. Konp is a sort of catarrh. The nos trils discharge matter which has a dis agreeable odor and the breath is thick and wheezy. It does not hinder the patient from freely moving about Dr. Ilexamer, noted as a potato grower, attributes the ecab in potatoes to stable manure, and writes that since he has used commercial fertilizers ex clusively the scab has disappeared. President Barry, of the. Western New York Horticultural society, reports un favorably as to the policy of growing grass in fruit orchards. Most other observers have noticed the same thing Sugar beets and mangel-wurzel plants can be transplanted with success. Take out surplus plants, make a hole with a dibble in vacant spots, insert the roots and press the ground firmly around the stem. Such poultry feed as will swell much after eating should be soaked and swelled before it is fed, and especially in the case of quite small chickens. Corn meal freshly wet up has killed many a chicken, A Missouri sheep-breeder cays that chamber lye, sprinkled on sheep twice a week, will not only keep dogs from killing them, but will insure them against such diseases as rot, scab, ticks, hoof-ai, etc. Poultry manure will lose in value if exposed much to the weather. Lime and wood ashes should also be kept free from it, as those articles liberate the ammonia. Road dust, swamp muck, old sawdust, marl and coal are all good to mix with it. The following is recommended as a cure for garget in cows: Eight drops of tincture of aconite "dropped on a piece of bread and mixed with the food at night. Next morning four drops more given in the same manner will generally complete the cure. If you wish success iu raising young chicks and turkeys do not feed corn- meal. I or very young chicks give cheap oatmeal and broken rice, and in two or three weeks feed cracked corn and cooked scraps. Young turkeys must .be fed on bread, thick milk and chopped dandelion and onion tops. Hens should not be allowed to dis turb the setters by laying in their nests. Broken eggs and a bad hafch will re sult. If the setting hen cannot bt iso lated in any way, cover her with an empty coop, basket or box, being care ful to have her come off every day for feed, water, exercise and dust bath. Never have an excess of fruit to ma ture upon a tree under the impression that by so doing you can hone to in crease the yield either in quantity or quality. An excessive crop is always secured at tho expense of quality, with loss of value, and not infrequently at me expense 01 tne nealtn and even ul timately of the life of the tree. Loppered milk is considerably better ior caives m not weatner than skim- milk, being more easily digested. If they are being reared for dairy purpose iney snotua not be fed on new milk. which is too fattening. Oil-meal mixed with their milk will prevent scourincr. .. Begin with a tablespoonful daily and increase jt to a pint as the calf grows oiaer. When squashes- and melons first break ground give them a dusting of ash compost, made of equal parts of nifted, unbleached wood ashes and gypsum or land plaster. This will pro tect the young plant from the " striped bug," and its use may be continued with advantage until the vines get so strong as not to care for this enemy. As a top aresBing to almost any garden crop it win be louna benencial. Flies greatly annoy horses, some be ing very sensitive and eifter greatly irom them. It is said that strong tea of hickory leaves, put on with a sponge ana renewed daiiv, will iteep away flies. A thin cotton sheet will keep them away, and is often a great comfort to tne norse. .Darkening the stable dnr ing the daytime will help keep out the flies. The cleaner the stablos the less annoyance at the house from tho flies, A London gardener planted a straw berry bed four feet wide across his car- den, on one side of which potatoes were planted. These were dug up about the end of June, the ground leveled and raked smooth, so that the runners es tablished themselves and found a new bed. The next season a similar process was purbued, and thus a movable straw berry bed was created. At the end of three years the original plants were ex hausted and dug up, though the bed annually grows wider without renewal or transplanting. A correspondent who has made the drainage of land a great success, writes that when quicksand or unsound ground occurs drains should be cut wider and in some cases deeper, with their soda, trampled down along the bottom, be fore either tiles or stone conduits are in troduced. Sods thus placed always ad mit water freely, and the substrata in consequence very soon become solid. He i 'oomraend sods in preference to clay, ' i-causo at the bottom of drain tho frequent variation of the clny between a drenched and a dry state are calculated to disarrange or absorb the matcrinls. It eel pen. Fbtjit Biscuits. One coffee cup en-gar, one cup butter, one cup raisins (seedless are beat), one egg, three tra spoonfuls baking powner; flavor with vanilla and lemon extract to taste ; the raisins to bo chopped fine. Roll out and cut thin with a biscuit cutter. Bake in a dripping pan with a greased paper in the bottom of tin. Mock Cream Pie. Roll out the upper and under crust with a little flour be tween, bake a delicate brown, split them as soon as baked, and set them away until wanted for tho table, then fill them between with a custard made with one pint of boiling milk thickened with two eggs, two-thirds cup white sugar, two tablespoonfuls of flour, Bait, season, and scald together until thickened. When almost cold fill the pie, and eat when cold. Breakfast Roll. Prepare a good dressing, such as you liko for turkey or ducK, take a round steak, pound it, but not very hard, spread the dressing over it, sprinkle in'a little salt, pepper, and few bits'of butter, lap over the ends roll the steak up tightly and tie closely spread two great spoonfuls butter over the steak after rolling it up, then wash with a well-beaten egg, put water in the bakepan, lay in the steak bo as not to touch the water, aud bake as you would a duck, basting often. A half Lour in a brisk oven will bake. Make a brown gravy and send to table while hot. Minced Spinach. Boil the spinach in salt and water until tender. Drain in the colander, and chop fine in tho tray. Season well with pepper and salt. For each quart of the chopped spinach put two tablespoonfuls of but ter and one of flour in a frying-pan. When this has cooked smooth, and be fore it has become browned add the spinach. Stir for five minutes; then add half a cupful of cream or milk and stir three minutes longer. Arrange in a mound on a hot dish. Garnish with a wreath of slices of hard-boiled eggs at the base, and finish the top with an other. Serve hot. Lettuce can be cooked and served iu the same manner. It must be boiled about twenty minutes to be tender. -From Miss Parloa's New Cook Book. Potato and Meat Pie. Out anvkind of cold roasted meat into very thin slices ; shake a little pepper and salt over each slice ; then dip it into a small plate covered with flour. Place the slices, in layers, in a small yellow nappy ; and if a seasoning of onions is liked, sprinkle a little chopped onion over eacn layer or use thrco or four tablespoonfuls of canned tomatoes in stead of the onions ; but a very small quantity of onion will add to the season ing of the tomato and the meat. Turn in all the gravy that was left from the roast meat, or if nono remains, put bits ot butter over the top layer of meat, and pcur in enough boiling water to cover the meat. I'ut a plate or tm cover over the dish, and bake for an hour. While it is cooking, put some potatoes into salted boiling hot water, and boil until a fork goes easily into them (perhaps twenty-five minutes). Pour off all the water, scatter salt over the potatoes, and shako the kettle vig orously while you slowly count one hun dred. This will make the potatoes very mealy. Then mash them with a wire masher or fork, and spread them over the top of the dish of meat. Put bits of butter all over the potatoes and brown them in a quick oven. This makes an excellent breakfast or lunch dish. Toads in the Greenhouse. A writer in the London Journal gives some interesting statements renpecting the toad. In the matter of feeding, he says the toad is not very particular, either as to quality or quantity. Any thing that creeps or crawls will do for him woodlice, beetles spiders, slugs, worms, oven snails with their shells are Eut out of sight as if by magic, for he as a peculiar way of catching his prey. He watches the moving insects for a second or two, then suddenly darting out his tongue whi'e at a distance of one or two inches the insect is snatched up and swallow instantly. One even irg he gave one a wasp and a humble bee. Both were snapped up directly they commenced to move, apparently without causing the toad the slightest discomfort, though they must have reached his stomach in a tolerably active condition. In plant houses, especially forcing houses, where insects increase their numbers so rapidly at all seasons, the toad's services are especially valuable; and if a suitable ladder, made of a narrow board with bits of lath tatked on it two inches apart, be set in a corner, slanting from the floor to the stage, he will climb it, and then be enabled to make himself still more use ful. But perhaps the most remarkable fact concerning the toad is, that though he can and does eat a great deal, he can exist a long time without eating any thing. Years ago he buried one for a month in the earth, as an experiment, and when dug up it was apparently at well as ever. More recently, having been bothered with myriads of wood lice in an early cucumber house, and not being able to find toads in Febru ary, he, later on, when they became plentiful, buried three in a nine-inch pot, with a slate on top, eighteen inches under ground, that he might have them handy for the next early forcing season. But that season he did not require them, so they remained buried until the fol lowing one, and were then, on being taken up, apparently not much worse for their eighteen months' fast, though they didn't have any ice water or alco holic baths. Of the 1,000,000,000 acres of cultiva ted land in the United States, only eleven and a half per centum are used. The 2,58(5,468,320 bushels of wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye, buckwheat and potatoes raised last year were produced on 165,983,(505 acres, and the cultivation is in most cases careless. Thirteen hundred sheep, with their shepherds, were recently overwhelmed by au avalaiice near Brigel, Switzerland. The divisions of nature into tha three kingdoms, animal, vegetable and min eral, is tne of the things wo owo to the myeh derided alchemists. The nrt of iron smelting was known in Englaud during the time of the Ro man occupation, and working in uteel was practiced there before tho Norman Conquest. Hunting humming birds is a favorite sport in Brazil. Tho natives arm them selves with blow guns mado of reed, about fourteen inches long, and take pellets of cotton. With these they bo stun the little creatures that they fall an easy prey to their pursuers, and 'heir beautiful plumage is thus uninjured. A correspondent of a mathematical turn of mind has calculated that the 320,000,000 postal cards sold during the last fiscal j ear, if connected end to end, would run a girdle around the world with enough to sparo to. make a showy knot. An order is sometimes re ceived for as many as 40,000 postal curds ut once. i I is well known that birds of differ ent liinds, notably tho ostrich, turkeys and chickens, swallow stones to help digest their food. Recent researches show that seals swallow stones of one, two or three pounds weight, aud one in vestigator, not long ago, found " ten pounds of these boulders in the stom ach of a sea lion." I, - Wilmington (Dol.) Daily Republican. Mrs. Adam Grubb, 231 Walnut street, has been a great sufferer for a number of years from extreme pain in the feet, something like rheumatism. She was also very much troubled with corns and buniom. It was with great difficulty that she could walk, and sometimes when she would visit her husband's shoe store or any of her children, she could not get home again without as sistance, and often when she was walk ing along the streets she would be seized with such aoute pain that she was compelled to stop in at the neigh bors on the way until she got better. Some two weeks ago she heard of tho wonderful cures St. Jacobs Oil was effecting, and she at once commenced to use it and experienced great relief immediately. The pains have left her feet and ankles and the inflammation has left the corns and bunions. She is now tripping up to her husband's shoe store and out to see her children without experiencing any pain. The Fishermen. Yesterday forenoon there was a party of five persons on the wharf waiting to take the boat for St. Clair Flats, and each man had fishing tackle and other preparations for a good time. After looking the crowd over from his seat on n salt barrel, an old cynio of a dock loafer approached one of tho gentlemen and inquired: "Goin' a-fishin'?" "Yes, sir." "Expect to catch any?" " I hope so." "Goin' to lie about their size?" "Sir l"- " Goin' to lie like blazes about their size and number?" " Sirl I am a truthful man." "Oh, youu are, eh ! Then you'll let tho other follows do the lying and you'll swear to it I I see I see!" Detroit Free Press. Cambridgeport (Mass.) American Protestant. A lady friend of ours called the other day and stated that her husband had seen St. Jacobs Oil advertised in our paper ; he used it for rheumatism and was convinced of its merits. Periling Her Beauty. The sentiment of the honeymoon is a frail thing, and after a while a man flops right through it like a brick through a cobweb. A three-months'-old bride was rattling away in her usual loquacious style, when her husband, forcing him self to appear not too severely tortured, said : " Don't you feel as if you were peril ing vour beauty by talking so much ?" Vhy so, John?" she asked with some surprise. "Became, precious, this is summer time and you might get your tongue sunburnt." Brooklyn Eagle. It Keeras Impossible That a remedy made of wich common, simple plants as hopa, bucbu, mandrake, dandelion, etc., Bbould make bo many and such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do, but when old and young, rich and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor, all tostify to having been cured "by them, you muHt believe and try them yourself and doubt no longer. Bee other column. About 3,000 stars can be seen with the naked eye. VEOETrxE. "The life of all flesh is tho blood thereof." And no one can possibly bo healthy whon tho blood is ditteased. Veoktikb is eompoHed of substances identical with healthy blood ; and when taken into the sys tem for the cure of disease it is absorbed, and replaces tho deficiency which caused the dis ease File and Momiulioe. 15o. box "Hough on ItaH" koeps a house free from flies, bed-bugs, roaches, rats, mice, eto. Fob dykplpsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility iu their various forms, also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the Ferro Phosphorated Eldctr op Cai.isaya Dark, made by Caswell, Hazard Si Company, New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no equal. HKSJt V'S t AH rOI,IC HALVE Is the BUST SALVE for Cuts, limine. Bores, Ulcers, Salt IUicum, Tetter, Chapped Uandi, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckle and l'unples. Get HEMIY'H CARBOLIC" BAXVE, as all others are counterfeits. Price 28 conts. Dlt. GREEN'S OXYGENATED BITTEftS Is the best Hemedy for Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Ma laria, Indigestion and Diseases of the Blood. Kid neys, Liver, Skin, etc. DENTON'S BALSAM cures Coushs, Colds, Eheu matism. Kidney Troubles, et. Can be used exter nally as a platter. Use RED UORSE POWDER for Bone and Cattle WARRANTED FOR 31 YEARS AND SEVER FAILED To CfRE Croup, Spasms. Dtarrhcea, rventpry and Sea Hlcknfn. taken internally, and GUARANTEED irf-'tly lianiili-Ms; ali"i exierutilly, Cut. Bmfo-ea, Chronic KhtiuiimUi-ru, Old Soros, l'aiua in th limlw, bark anil rht. Such a remedy Is Da. TOBLAU' VENETIAN LINIMENT. I aNu one oik trying U will ever be without It; over tioo physicians nw it. 25 tents will Buy m. Treatise mien lbs Horse and his Diseases. Book of lnO pages. Valuable to every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken. S' ut postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION, 1 SO Worth Btreet. New York. The l'ninii From I lie I.lver Of bilo into the intostines at proper intervals, is essential to health and regularity of the bowels and st-omnrh. When this lmportnnt function is interrupted by the failure of the gland to perform its secreting duty properly, constipation and imlifrnstlnn result, biln is in jected into tho blood, and dyes the skin a dirty yellow ; there are lmuses, headache, pain iu tho right side, furred tongue and other annoy ing mptons. For these and for their cause, Himtetter'a Htomaoh Hitters is ft far more rational and pleasant remedy than the drastic, violent purgatives sometimes taken. It re laxes the bowelB without pain or annoyance, and imparts the rejuisito stimulus to the liver, promoting its activity, and that of its associate organ, the stomach. Those combined bonefl cent effects are speedily appreciable. "I have no patience with a man who can't remember a thing no longer than it's being told him," exclaimed Jones, very impatiently. "Now I can carry a thing in my. mind a month if needs be." "You're a lucky dog, Jones," remarked Tendergast, quietly ; 'it isn't every body that has so much room in,, his mind as you have, you know." missi'nblrnrsa. Tho most wonderful and marvelous success, in enses where pot sons are sick or pining away from a condition of miserableness, that no one knows what ails them (protltable pationta for doctors), is obtained by tho use of Hop Hittors. They begin to euro from tho first doso and keep it up until perfect health and strength is re stored. Whoever is afllietod in this way need not suffer when they can get Hop Hittors. Hoe " Truths and "Proverbs" in another column. There is no fortune so good but that it may be reversod, and none so bad but it may bo bettered. The snn that risos in clouds may set in splendor, and that which rises in splendor mhy set in gloom. C'erlnln Knowledge, We know whereof we a (linn when we say that Warnor's Safo Kidney and Liver Cure lias performed more wonderful cures than any medioino ever brought before tho American public. Gen. Tom Browne says that "when tho Naval Academy Board unanimously voted the use of tobacco au injurious habit, which ought not to be tolerated among cadets, every member of it had A cigar in his mouth." Cents Will Ituy a Treatise npon tho Jlorso and bin Diseases. Book of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner of horses. Tostago stamps taken. Kent post paid by Now York Newspaper Union, 150 Worth Street, New York. Uoaeon ttmlth buys Uatidolink, the deodor ized petroleum hair renewer and restorer, and since its improvement recommends it to all his friends as tho perfection of nil hair prepara tions. Uegetine. The Barks, Roots and Herbs FROM WHICH VEGETINE IS MADE IN POWDER FORM, 50 CENTS A PACKAGE. Full Direction la ETery rark&sre. Earn package will mnkn In qnantitr, two bottle qf Vi'iietine liuuii) or about three ptiitt, at tor the Jterkt, HooM and J rl are slemwd. Vrgttlne (i JKimler Form Is sold by all dniKKtsts and general stores. If you cannot buy it of them, Inclose 50o. in poxtaKc stumps for ono parkaKO, or ! tor two packages, aud I will Bond it by return mail. Vegetine. A. X,rCI-K'It:CT HKMKDY. Baltimore, Md., May 24. 1879, Sin. Stevens : Dear Sir I have used Tour Vegetine. put up in pownrn Konw, pn'psrintt it acconliun to directions tnmiilintho ' !.. unit I uiunt say it wan junt what 1 needed. I have been m Kreat itifTerer from h-tinilr. W'tiikncnH and complaints tteeuliar to women, and 1 find in the Vepetino a perfect remedy. Yours respectfully, MKS. HKNIUKITA MASON. No. Hi) No. lliKh street. Vegetine. DR. W.ROSS WRITES: Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Weakness. H. B. Stevens, Boston : I havo been practicing medicine for 28 years, and as a remedy for Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dypop sia, HheumatiMin, Weakness and all diseases of the blood, I have never touud its equal. I havo Bold VcKetiue for seven years, and havo never had one bottle returned. I would heartily recommend it to those in need of a blood purtllcr. Dlt. W. UOSS, DrutfijlBt, Wilton, Iowa. epteruber 18, 178. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. For Hay Feyer, Catarrh, Cold in tho Head, etc., insert with little ftiiKer a particle of the Halm into the nostrils; draw strong breaths through tlia nose. It will be ab sorbed, cleansing and healing tho diseased membrane. For Deafness. ii sfcm&z'i (Occasionally apply a II'M't.icle into sua bat;, nf the ear, rubbing in thoroughly. HAY FEVER. I havo been afllicted for twenty years, during the months of AiiKiiMt and Heptenils r, with Hay rover, and have tried various remedies for its relief without success. I was induced to try yourX'reain lialiu: have used it with favorable results, ami can confidently recommend it to all similarly afflicted. KouEiir W. Townley (Ex-Mayor), Elizabeth, N. J. Trice 50 cents. On receipt of 50 cents will mail a package free. Bend for circular, with full information. ELY CREAM BALM CO., Owego, N. Y. Sold by all Drupgista. At Wholesale in Now York, Philadelphia, Syra cuse, Chicago, Boston, and other cities. American andtoreign GEORGE E. LEMON, Att'y at Law, WASHINGTON, I). C. Iteferences given to actual clients in nearly every County iu the V. H. Correspondence invited. Bend sketch or model for opinion au to patentability. No charge forservices unless successful. Kst'blish'd 1865. EYE-GLASSES. Representing the choicest selected Tortoise- KVipII nnrl Amber. TIia lie-litput lisnrlsnrneMt. and strongest known. Sold by Opticians and jewelers. juaae vy m'..mu ui'iicaj. M'F'O. CO., Hi Maiden Lane, New York. J-vtrvonn wiioovt ti a ;ntiD wauMuICurt-ku l-'oldniff ( uuopy Top, J-oMh up liito an unilp'!la. WVigha lens than 1'J lt. Can e laknn oil or tnt on in one minutf. Affords tueritr protection from rim and ruin. Made to ditfcrout t-iZHS to tit lmitu-6 waKitoa. -Hvl Knnd itr lLhihtrnt-d circular and price liftt. Annta wanted TPtribpr Stat where V''i mw thin. L. (i. IU KltS i CO I'&ieuttMt- ana Mauutact urer buudy 11 a 4. CX. JUSt OUT! LlFE OF CUITEAU," by himself and others. His erratic rnrecr. Fully illnstrti'efi. Pric only 10 renin. Published by li;i 1L.I,! M ItA I Ml ll.VIl'-H, SO, I franc. fori Mr- t. Nov. York. e n (1(1 fiiitny a' noriie.Tampffi worth VHree. J IU fc"JUi'.bTiM.o o..l'oiUud,ilaiuo. 4 K5 A 6 M I 5. JTjTJS In the rarly lajR of Heme it was tho custom for the pontiffs to cull tho voo- plo together on the first day of each month, to n purine them of the days which were to ho kept Hacrod in the course of it. A bogus count, traveling on the Pa cific slope, lowers his hnjRage from his room window, languidly walks out of tho hotel and is heard of the next day. .Lll!'1!''1!';1!:!'!1!!11!!'! i1 '. " ": ''lii'i'i. i -I lliliiillllil.iiliuinlii.lilliiV I GREAT GERMAN REMEDY RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, OOTJT, SORENESS or TUB CHEST, SORE THROAT, . QUINSY, SWELLING- ISO SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET EARS, ZQ-TC-3rfi iXD BCAIiOO, General Bodily Tains, TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, ALL OTHER PAIKJi mo ACHES. ! ; ill! ! !!!'":!!' " ! ! "!!?! P IllilJiriiiiuliilli-llihllliiLil" li; niffliDim,! I hi,,,,..!!!!!.,,,,,,.,. iii'l i!l!!:i!liri!!l!lt!i:i !!!!jjmii"""iii!!jj "in lilili:!t!i:Hi!l!!!!li jj!i!lll!ljj.m,,,,tilll!!!i i h i Uliiiillli!-ll!li:i !! jlllljillliiiinuHiiiiiiiii'1 ii ! .""V IV .CI. HI i'ilhi m.Mii! (BMP !!! k MA ::h. ..' No Freptr.Mion on earth ciu-li St. Jacobs Oil m ft sr. Smr, SIHI'I.R am! etlKAr Kxternnl Ktnirv. A trial entail. l .it t)ii rotiiparntiYoiy trinii!- outlay or ents. anil artrjr one RMOVriitfr with paincati hare cliap and puaitna proof of Itielaiuia. IHUKCTIONS IK ELKYESi UNUHl.CS. 3U IT ALL DRUOOISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELEFI & CO. llaltimorr, M,l Card Collectors! 1st. Buy seven bars DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP of your Grocer. 2d. Ask him to give you a bill of it. 3d. Mail us his bill and your fall address. 4th. We will mail YOU FREE seven beautiful cards, in six col ors and gold, representing Shak speare's Seven Ages of Man." I.L0RAGIN&G0. 116 South Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA. PA. Cyclopedia War. Thcim-ut I.IMii ry of I'ltl ver-iil Knoloo!ef now rmni'li teil, luruo 1vki edition, nearly 4ii.ii0 tni'l.'K in every u.-i'iuliii.-iit ot liimmn kiinleai.', about in percent, litruer Hum L'liuiiilient' l.iicrloie li:t, ID permit. Inrtter Hutu Api'leton , '.Kj per cent. l:nrer tli:tn JoliiiHon'H, itt a Mem traction of their iNt. I'itiei ii litrue Octuvo Yoliinu:, nearly IH.im) I'Hkcx, complete inrioiti liiuiliiur, tkl.-l iu half 'tp. M:a, M'M in hill library Bliuvp, uiarliic-1 ii1i h, VJ3. ri;iecj:i! tcntm to cluli. $10,000 reward fj1?,!.? ::!;,," iiinl AiiKUHt. Semi iniili lor Npcelirien pau'cR ami full purtictilarH to AMUHK'AV litlOK EXCIIANIiK. John it. Ai.hKM, Mimwrr, Hi I Uroiniway, New York. Citta Bicycle. A pert:i:wiert practical road vehicle, with which a pcaen cat riile Hire nultsuH t.uJly as he cciuiil walk un. Solid 3-cti.t stamp for -4-pag- luaue. THK POPK K'K'G CO., fl-l W'ahhh Kton St., Honton, Vaa. MHEAPEST 00KSIMTHE OR ID I il.iHiilui e Hla- 0 lallLO'r) lI'ttTolV llf tory of fcULdunii. If (tiijr. Ltttrat;ir. t 1V run t fV. rso Hi no vols. 1 li.iiiovul. imiMlMiiiifly MANHATTAN BOOK CO.. U W. Utli St.. N.Y. P.O. Box 4tM. 1 it til ft ii riiiio ik i o i I . j.-,,r Vohiik Lmin m, I'm si. Ul IKSTITI'TK, I, MlifH. -1V..L, Kiirp iiaviintim t en ii I y unit I ii Hilly, itrv.t:. v. H.'KAU. iTinripal Kiirp Havnnuiu'H j-iiriuinn 01 unnvniM PIvlEIIlllS Tr. TMETTAITI'S linAPACITn rHXS euro inot -'onderfnlty In a very Bhort time bolU KICK unii MiliVOLH illCA)ACH! and wldla tlnij ou tlie nervous syU-m, Iohuho the otomtich of vzceks ot blie, producing a reulur Ucitltby action of tho botvt'U. pj o o lrdtirv A full gl7.o box of thoao vuliuibla I'lIXS, v 1th full directions for a com plete cure, muili'd to uny uihirom on rcceij.t of nine three-ccM obtge bUinps. Ior sale by ail druKlnts at 83c. ISole 1'roprii.torH, BR01TN CttE-ICA. COMPANY, BalUmore, Sid. o o o o PETROLEUia JELLY A Used and aDnroved bv the leadinar PHYSI' CIAN3 of EUROPE and AMERICA. J If V aTreatarsnt oi Y yP W0TJT?1)3, BUENS, r -"" BOEES, CTXS, CH1XBLAIN3, J. 6 KIN DISEASES, EHEUMA'i'ISM. S I f 1 V II JJi -JJi- CATAEEH, UEM0EEH0ID8, Eto. Also lor Cccc-s, to!c, -ere ifcroat, Croup "Try them. 5 and 60 cent 6:ie Mr D '.l, ATT.H-.FUILADI.I.PIII A t viiitiT...v I s CE .NTS A TOX. -ILVi;U 51EDi.li AT T UK PAUt PEEEY DAVIS' p Jiv J; cji A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR Rheumatism, . Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Sprains , AND Bruises, Burns AND Scalds, ToothachQ AND Headache. f, I m ati?J&ii5' FOll HAI.K y AM. DlM'ia.lSTS. N Y N U .1 1 If you HM A I11HI1 of iMihn'SH.wn..- 1 1 you n ro a Vi nun of !t- v, ti'i-'t-ultntroTfrniui iiiulit win k, to ri" tino lir.im norvrnnd ftnrd br t lit utrnln of your tfulii'A avoUI pi iiniilr.il t 'land ust Hop Bitters. wai-tw, us Hop B. iutTirinfc front ty ln tit'M i ii vi"i nn niiir TiMin, (itnr-rin from it'Vt on a LK'd vt 8k' k Bitter. Tf you r younj? tnt .Hn'rUtut. r Uisip' n'tl or nlntilo, old or u.'SA. rdjr ou Hop Whoryrr yon am, whwvor you fMi m .t your ny-trni ncfiis oh'pusiTi.r. ton- iS flllHIl fir III KOIMO i form of K idney ln or Mtmiilitltriff. wiuiouitofox'nafMy. n Ahf a itiue ly uoof i a k e nop Bittots. Hare you f nopuittert D. I. O. In an absoiua rind li r'nn..!i tilo on ro for or uvtiuMDt cnn- of the fo;imrA, .Miwlii, Olood, ItvervrwrxYs t Toil will Dp cured If yon uh Hop Bitters iininkunnefm . jutM of opium, t Imcco, or UU-TCUil-'-t, Roldby dropr r Kendfur Ciifuliir. HOP HITTER.. TO CO., Roefcctttr, H. T. AT'troitln, Ort, If youaroslm rly ivphIi and w HpiriU-d, try it i it may MABUFAGTUM' And Wholesale Depot. 465 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN. IiiiDortant to the Invalids of America. Hm MOST MAItVI'I.Oim INVENTION In 1h WH.M.l) t II, o W ll.WIMA" lHAUNF.TU; IJAUIKTS. Thfy ciiix' KVKIiY KOUM OF D1RF.ARK known ta m ui. witluuii Dii'iiK'ini', I'liaiiKi'-of dirt, nr nti'iii- lii-n. an.imo rui'soNH, our.) luxri.tHH inva l.ll'S, n now n jou'iiiu iu Ibu bU'wrtiiii ot Ii -SIOl'.KIi UKAI.TH. All .-lii okM ami iMiHlnnif.' iinli-r fur " W1I.HOMA " i it uiiiMl be iimili' ! ul. In to W.M. WllJSUN, -103 FI I.TON HT., HHOOKLVN. S. iiil lor ciivuUtK, iinri' lint and other mamnntudd n-Kiirilinif tlm " WILSOMA." VV.. ifiv- from tin- lint ol tliouiwnd of " WILHONIA" E'UtiriitN tlif following KHI'UKSK.NIATIVE ItrFPRKNCT H: Hon. Ilomtio S". nionr, 'lir, N. V.; lion. Pi'tor J'ool vr. Hon. Tliiirlow Winl, l nmmoiloiv (!, K. Ur ririon, (h'IuthI H. itriilitmi, JihIki 1 v I Tamoim, of N. V. flt; ,1. li. Hint dm nhiiiill, Krui St., N. Y.; J. V. l'airwriitln r, (ni. ri-liimt ). Sjinic.1 St., N. Y.; K. li. KliiUMn Iimi ri liiiut), h; rut'' St., N. Y.: Thoinim lliill, 1H4 (Niiilon Ave, liriKikli'iu i'iropi'1 l.ihianl Cl:nk, t4 V, 4'.lt ll St., N.Y.: Hon. .Inh Ii Milrlli II lll liM. inn ), liriM.kh u, Mm. It. l(ol.l...i'.':, .v k..U St.,ll'klyii. PIBLE REVISION U 00NTEASTED EDITIONS, Containiitg thnOld p.nd Ni'W VitkIouj, in imrnllol column. Tho 1 vt t uud Wm n.u nt illiiKijaii d tHtuioti ul Hit itfvisodi Nirw Trriitiint'iit. Milhii;md ifoploare waiting for it. io not 1p tltvpivcd tiv the uiimtiiiiu lout j'iil)lihlir ol iulriortt(liiiunH. that the copv you tiuy routiiiuH 1 IMMiiM) t humvinKB on ntct-l ami wood. Tliin 1h tho only l.tre t n 4uiiIihmi'I f dl Hi, and Art'iiiM tin1 t'oitiiiii moiK'v M'llinK It. A.iKNTS VATi;. St'iioTforriri-ulnrHniidPx-IratriiiB. Add'HH NA UONAl, i'l'H. CD., JM.ila.. Pa. CIV TTIIT WASTR HOSKTI Tnin tn.n r old. w I If you nt l.utuii.nl tnoiKif..!., fl nf TSSwhukert or - lii rri.ih nf i,ir -n hfd r t rilll hLN, 1 11 K . I It l. i4 IN VIGOR Mk Iht MA IK infii.rf -1..u I bt l.nnil u? r. . Trjrthfrkt Hp.nnt. ihtcottr- l -h tw NkVKIl W.T P.MLKU. Hoi.dONI.Y HiX L'fcNTS la Dr. J. t.ONZA LU, ttoi UtU, UutioD, Mm. lit of -11 iuitlii-n. iMPO'RTANTfjmS'E I'.ntilMiHl 4 ounl l i iiloi v and C olli-ui nf :llni lo mul i lil.K. AiU'lv In li. TOUHJKE. Huston. Jliwi. A M.KVH It nil ii I VVcaknrfiioi Orlu-mtiv i 'oiMli'iin-H Xi-rvoiih licliilil v it it 1 VI' I llVHIIM. A t f M .Irn.'i'iMtu. ni-iiii lori.iriMinir. A I U'U n l'li,ll'jii;li-v.:i!:i r iml '.,.. V. V" JENT VATK1I for "t ho" Bt-Kt anil "Fiistoat hi'liiim I'ir'oi inl IIooUhhiiiI lliljli s. I'ri.-. f n -lui I'd a i I4ri-t. Niitioniil I'uUiHluiiK i-ii., Hiiladi'U'lim, l'n. YflUNR MFN I.i'ru I. K-Ki-upli v. rtiru4i'toH(Kl a month, i jniyiiiaToHli-iR. Add'n VahntiU' lllliti'H ullnrniil.ed HroH., Jtiiii-Hi illc.W'i.i. RR a wu,;i vour wn town. Ti'nnn nd S outfit uu fret-. Add HJIai.lht f:u.,l'urllaiifl,Maliic. $72 A WKKK. lv h Oh at hoiiioi-iiiiiiy mado. CiNtly Outfit lruo. Add s Turn & Co.. AUKtwW.Mnini". 7Q Id yif? UUUa -,j-Aj rlulfa-froja rur Vieiiiia eiicli cm Pomndo Vap1;-. Vaseline fold Crcm, V,ecliue Caanhcr Ice, Vaseline Toilet Soars, araaujM nor Iu au; htioilar. VASCLIM ad Diphtheria, eto cf all our good. An agreeable form of tak ing VasfcLue iutiully. r T) "Sum t a. C ff- 1 1 "PL MY try HP C- r i ' iiriT !; nnrrnnB $ NEVER I '.' r ll I fi snveyour 53 ltf. It hns y saved hun fj drcde. TAIL U.i 9) 1 -J-fUtkJtluM. CUXA1ATK CO.. W.Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers