t C E h. o o g d fit it ir l Cl bt es ch Sl ot' is fUJ "J to, em, U1 M'ir.Minc suits. At Inst 11, nr is an effort rnftHnrr to lnr)? Riil,,nng rlioractprof iho American pp,i oiiM rot. be hotter iihiatrrttA1 nixii iy jmiminfr to ine outeona polos aril wiros that are perrnittod to disfig ure tne streets or onr great cities It has been found by P. IToglan that calomel is slowlv ohamrn.l in ilia linman - ---"l.v in U .' UJ (I'll system by tho aetion of water and the THmperaiure ol the body into corrosive sublimate. This decomposition is aided by the presence of citric, acid, ojuiorww or sodium or sugar. It is probable that very soon the Rftnlhern part of the Territory of Utah ul supply enough of antimony for This country, and render unnecessary any importation of that substance. The ore, mined about 140 miles from Salt Lak City, yields from sixty to eixty- utr; jier cent, oi antimony. Dm. N. Gerber, P. Radenhausen, II vogei ana Jj Jaiake recommend to weigh rather than measure milk sub mitted for analysis. For the determi nation of the dry matter they prefer to vungmate me mus witu alcohol or acetic acid and dry without the addition 1U liHUU, "What are the effects of different kinds or intellectual work on the cerebral cir 1 . i a mi . . . v uiuuu r a cis question m. Ulev. a French physiologist, has attempted to u8wer uj experiments made upon mm uea ne applied Himself to a subject which he had a difficulty in uuucinwuuiDg inorougniy, and had, tutrtuore, io concentrate all his .ener gies i.pon it, the rhythm of the heart was far more accelerated than when he too up some matter with which he was well acquainted. rni i ... xne transportation of monoliths of large size on rollers is by no means new, as Lieutenant-Colonel Woodthrope has jjuuuuu aumropoiogical insti tute, on March 8, in a very interesting rmyvM. ujo xihuuuii iegas, one oi tne itiueo luimuiung Assam, on the north east frontier of India. These people riwt, xung oiocKs oi stone, which are arawn up to the heights on which they u"ui'i uuiuiuemorate ine dead or Borne notable event, "on sledces run nmgon rollers." In some respects the Angami differ from the other hill tribes of the district. They are better looking than their neighbors; they build their houses on the ground and not on piles Vl w""u we ivnasias alone besides themselves adopt this practice and they wear a kilt adorned with white couries. while nit 'th nthr. t-i - w VVUA UXIUCO Ui JNagas wear only a flap of cloth in front ucmuu, or uiscaru me Dehind part entirely. ing, and the police held a counsel of war mi win wagon tongue, i many t tier all cot hold Itf 1,1m Wftcrm ami linnlx.i if In the lockup, the bear following, and then they gave the Frenchman his liberty and three dollars if ho would take his hear and get out of town, and the last they SAW nf him 1) n ITua trnitti-r (nTi'nc.la " i nona, locked arms with the bear, laugh ing, and the police went to a tailor shop O See if it would mat. mnra t a monil heir clothes than it would to get a new suit. Now thev ret tocether eveninc-n and talk over the bear business, and Hatch asks them why they did not chlor oform the bear, and use some judgment. lecKBoun. WISE WOUDS. Capturing a Hear. It will be remembered that a sad and fatal accident occurred at Madison a few years ago, by a team being fright ened at a performing Frenchman and a grizzly bear, and that it cost the city a good deal of money to settle the costs. Other towns resolved that they would not have any more bear performances in the streets. There was no town that was loaded forbears, after that accident, ny heavier than La Crosse. The Mayor. Joe Clark, was red hot, and he told the Chief of Police. Hatch, never to allow a man with a performing bear to come into the town. Hatch didn't want anything better than a bear fight, and he said he should smile to see a Canadian Frenchman trot, nr. i Civ" u UCB, dance in that town, aslongas he walked tdV streets. When the new Mayor, Simley, took the office, he had only one order to give the police, and that was to keep an eye out for bears. There was consternation in Ta f!rnnHA r ta when a boy came up to the police office Bmu mere was a man down town with a performing bear, and Hatch spit u ma uauun uuu toia 1'ernue tjiark to follow him. Th hoar luoo VitKJ the hind axle of a wagon, and the owner Baioon taxing a drink. Hatch said he would GO in t ha ture the man. and told Pernue to bring iuo ucr ngus up to tcestat on. Vernue didn't exactlv lik th tuo-tr tv.-. was divided up. and he suggested that "o ue uau oetter go in alter the man, and let Hatch take the bear, as he was an old bear hunter, but Hatch said the man was a desperado, and he'd better surround him. Bo Hatch went in and got tne unresisting Frenchman, and started ofl, tellinar Pernue tohnmnt. with the bear. Pernue is a man that, if iio wauuju a uear, naa rather hire a man to go after it, but the eve of the chif was on him, and he walked up to the " iook noia oi ine chain and said, "Come along, Mr. Bear." The bear reached up one claw and took hold of I'ei nue's clothes about the small of the back and closed his claws and twisted a little and there was about a pouna or coat tail and pantaloons cloth and shirt that all came off together in a wad, and with a pale face Pernue started up towards the lockup to help natch hold the man. He overtook mem as iney arrived at the calaboose. and Hatch aftked him nl. !.. .11 li , . - J o U1UU b bring the bear, and he said he came up .u ii-i uui oi me rrencnman what the bear's name was. ne said he nn-Ar could take a bear if he didn't know its name, lie put on a rubber coat to cover the place whpre tho on him and by this time Sam Campbell auu xjuyb j-u.uejonn, tne other police mep, had arrived, and they all went down after the bear. The boys made a K"ou ueai oi iun oi rernue s clothes, and Bam said the way to handle a bear was to look him right in the eye and par alyze him. Pernue said he would let am paralyze the bear, but before he got him paralyzed on more than one side the bear would rip all the clothes off him. Arriving at the wagon, Hatch said ha would stand on the wa?on tongue, and hold it down, and they could surround the bear. The bear was laying in the sand asleep, and they got an urounu mm, and were just going to pounce on him, when he rose up and the air seemed full of bears. The air seemed fairly fixed. With one paw he grabbed Campbell by the slack of the trousers, and with the other he clawed Littlejobn on the shoulder, and he ripped their clothes scandalous, while Pernue got behind a dry-goods box and Hatch held ou to the wagon tongue. The bear stood up on his hind feet with both forepaws fu4 of blue flannel cloth-, TriiA Honlth. The demand to bn ridh in lncrifi'mot Men are urged by their very natures to acquire command over the forces about them. Every man is born for imnrove- ment: no individual can at an A still either physically, morally, or in the matters of daily life and business. The true man craves ndvnnomonf not. nan. essarily in the mere possession of dol lar,, but in enlarged knowledge, in creased capacity to grapple with the forces Of nature, broml rm Oil viawa - f j v, v ' n a vi life and its purpose, greater control over his own mind and faculties. The man of resources in Mia man -.f Dtrn v. The successful farmer is one who is rich m experience, in hone, in nnrT . , - . - i i 1 rs.' , u in that quiet assurance which enables him to deal on even terms with men of every condition. The world is a tool-chest, and that man is richest who can draw the great est assistance, comfort fir finrrirea from his surround infra. Tho monlv part is for each to do with might and main what he is best ndnntAd tr plish. Nature requires each man to feed himself. Each man is a consumer; hence he shonld fol it. h '-'- - F-ruiu: duty, either to become a producer, or assist some one else in the legitimate work of production. Kn A - fv- u vu V Uii, feel rich or strong or self-satisfied who has nothiner to do. A rtnrbat.fni nt hi lars would be HO fOTrrprRQ firm f a man to lose his leg or his mind. Money, without the skill , - w---J. - li-O properly, is the merest bauble. A con- A. A, 51 . n . . . -entea mma is a continual feast. Poverv demorolizAR. vt a ma- in debt is so far a slave. More diRtroHa arises from inordinate ambition to reach too far. to accomnlish too mnh to bear burdens bevond t,h .trant of the individual than from other causes. An absolnt.n UMVVVQQ JJt DVlilO humble undertaking is far more satis fying to the average man than a per- uouo cuase aiter castles in the air. True wealth consists in pleasant sur roundings, and in that state of mind waicn seeKs enjoyment and improve mant in every legitimate channel. Grand opportunities, brilliant openings are not absolutely necessary to the man who would seek true wealth. Specula tive eras ruin and demoralize a thousand men to one enriched. Many a man has money who is not rich. He who hoards and hides is not Eossessed of true wealth. They should ave wealth who have the faculty of administration, who can benefit whole neighborhoods by a little timely aid, who have the power to lead others to success. The trilAflt Aharitv inn.;.t. helping our fellows to sustain them selves, not in making idle paupers of them. True content consists in com paring our situations with those who are worse off than nnraaWa- -atl, than instituting comparisons with those few who have superior advantages and possessions. After all, true wealth is commonly an acquirement possessed only by those whose self-control and self-poise are in harmony with nature about them. To win, work and wait but work a goo 1 deal more than you wait. Beautiful are the admonitions of him whose life accords with his teachings. Discourage cunning iu a child; cun ning is the ape of wisdom. Good actions ennoble us, and we are tho sons of our own deeds. The chains which cramp us most are those which weigh on us least The only amaranthine flower on earth is virtue; the only lasting treasure, truth. Trefer loss before unjust ga.n; for that brings grief but once, and this for- inpringflohl (Mm.) UnpuWioan. A lYomlueut, Lawyer's Opinion. In one of our New England exchanges we observe that AVm. T. Filley, Esq., Attorney at Law and Asst. .Tn.l Court, and lute County Commissioner, was restored to perfect health and ac tivity bv the nnn of St.. Jannlu. ril lr - y - - . ... Ain had suffered with rheumatism for years intensely: but bv the recent rtaa nf th remedy he was, as stated, completely cured, and says the OH deserves the highest praise. Money Well Sppnr-, Theurgfbt hedessity of providing some substitute for the apprentice sys tem, which has, hi a largo measure, When the Wart ta iw th i. i a I V.. awA ihft8 Biven rise to o crea anythingn BSSASS: ?L 4 --y technical schools t-ncc io umu- ly any thing that can mislead the under s'andinff in matters nf immi.i. i y i"JMAviuiairj personal concernment. Insult not misery, neither deride in firmity, nor ridicule deformity; the first shows inhumanity, the second folly, and the third pride. " Misfortunes urn moral ViittM, t1i. vavvcjo nuiuu often restore the healthy tone of the mind after it has been cloyed and sick ened by the sweets of propriety. None are so invincible as half-witted people who know j"ust enough to excite their pride, but not so much as to cure their ignorance. There is a gift that is almost a blow, and there is a kind word that is munificence; so much is there in the way we do things. The Newspaper in a Farmhouse. People who live near the great thor oughfares, where they have access to two or three dailies and a half dozen weeklies, do not fully appreciate the value of a newspaper. They come, in deed, to look upon them as necessities, and they would as cheerfully do without . & m o luoir morning mail. But one must be far off in the country, remote from " the maddening crowd," to realize the full luxury of a newspaper. The farmer who receives but one paper a week does not glance over its columns hurriedly, with au air of impatience, as does your merchant or lawyer. He begins with the beginning and reads to the close, not permitting a uco item lir uu aavertisement to escape his eye. Then it has to be thumbed by every member of the family, each one looking for things in which he or she is most interested. The grown-up daugh ter looks for the marriage notices, and is delighted if the editor has treated inem to a love story. The son who is just about to engage in farming, with an enthusiasm that will carry him far in advance of his father, reads "all the crop reports and has a keen eye for hints about improved modes of culture. The younger members of the family come in for the amusing anecdotes and scraps of fun. All look forward to the day that shall bring the paper with the liveliest interest, and if bv soma nnin iri,nn it fails to come it is a bitter disappoint ment. One can hardly estimate the amount of information which a papi that is not only read but studied can carry into a family. They have, week by week, spread before th vision a panorama of the busy world, its fluctuations and its concerns. It is the poor man's library, und furnishes as much mental food as he has time to consume and digest. No one who hat. observed how much those who are fur from the plaoes where men most congregate value their weekly paper t an fail to j'oin in invoking a blessing on the inventor of this means of intel lectual enjoyment. Cedar Rapids lie-publican. in ureat JUntain. The movement is stimulated by a recognition of tho superior opportunities of instruction enjoyed by German artisans, and by the fact that England is no longer able to compete with Germany in several de partments of skilled industry. Gouvernonr (N. Y.) IIorftM. With great pleasure we can recom mend as a radical cure for rheumatism St. Jacobs Oil. This wonderful remedy has been extensively used by a large number of people who daily testify to its marvelous effeots. Query: Are the imaginary pictures orco iu ijjo juwing eoai an evidence mm wio ure draws well T A MlnUipiInt Blnictiirnt. Bov. 0. A. Uai-voy, D. !., in the popular flmiu- cial secretary of . Howard Univi'inity, and is peciany mtod to JikIko t merit and domorit. In & recent letter irom Washington to a friend ue nam: i nave lor two yearn past heen ac qnamtert with tlio roinodv known as Warnor'i Safo Kidney and Liver Cure, and with its ro markable curative efficiency in obstinate and so called incurable cases of Bright' diMeaao in .mo V1..Y. xiiauiuuui uioBecaaon, wuioli seemed to be in thl law, atairjd B...1 ...I;. .1. i. 1 ""h-tJ, nmi nillu nail UfUU given up by praetitionei-s of both schools tho "cuuuj inoiiKo niuugiu iv mm remedy Beemotl l.llf l.f.l.. .1 ...1 1 r nviiu ino3 iuu iiiiracuioua, i am con vinced that for Bright's Disease in all its stageg, im iiming ine nrst; symptoms, which seem so sngni, Din are so dangerous, no remedy hereto fore discovered ran Im lu.lil fnr o,m ;.. uuiupanson witu tins." The ,'xtreme. length of the Denver and Rio GraDde railroad will be four tnousand miles. Tim Urnwlh of larn.. DinOKseg multiply b'Ri't olio another. KFor In-ttancn, In com inn ioimlii p with clspepRia are nmiatly found iiilioimm rs and ootlVtipalion. A trivial (o-eallml indmpositiotl, if disregarded, grows apn"e, Bud grnwing give r!n to others. 'Hum tho whole, btidv H'ts out tlf order, the nervous s.VHlcm Is shattered, and strength and flesh rapidly wane. Prompt medication, tlwrflioro. is of tho utmost importance. Among medicinal means of arresting disease, Hostet ter's Mtontach lltttr-i-s smmls pre-emiueht It checks tho further pi-ogrrsa of all disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, revives the vital stamina, prevents aud remedies chills and fever, increases the activity of the kidneys, counter acts a tendency to rheumatism, and is a gen uine stay and solaco to aged, infirm and norv ouspeiBons. Tho articlo Is moreover derived from tho purestaiid mont reliable sources. PSXIIiY DAVIS' ri id i " .. t. - lfyon will stop all 3 our extravagant and wrong "" " uouHJi-iiiK youi-scii and lttinilies with expensivo doctors or humbug euro-alls, that do iwv, ami uso oniy nature's simiilo rem edies for all jour ailments you will be wise. well and happy, und pavo great expenso. Th" greatest remedy lor this, tho great wiso unl gooci win ten you, is Hop Bitters believo it, See "froverbs" in another column. Ihe engineers of the East River pnage, jNew York, say that the great uauica will just ten centuries. Inpioestiok, dyspepsia, nervous prostration un luiiim oi general itemtity roliovcd l,v taking HIensman's I'kptonized Bekk Tonio, the only preparation of beof containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood-making force-generating and Ufo-sustaining properties : m invaluable in all enfeebled conditions, whethes tho result of exhaustion, norvous prostration, iverwork, or acute disease, particularly i. resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard 4 Cojm'pneorivNow York. . t Hpn'r Die In the Ilnuse. Ask Pruggntsfor "Bough on Hats." It clears out rats, mice, r .aches, Hies, bed-bugs, ljc. Veoetisk. -For eradicating all impurities ol ho blood from the system it has no equal. I iias never failed to effect a cure, giving tone, ami sireiicth to the system debilitated by disease. Every Man his Own Doctor. Many a man who, if his horse or cow is sick, sends at once for the veterinary practitioner, will run the risk of pre scribing for ailments of his own that are on the face of them quite as serious and as much in need ot professional treatment. He will take the advice of an ignorant neighbor as to what is " good for " an illness, when he would laugh at the idea of going to the same person for counsel in any other business or con cern whatever. In the days of our grandmothers, when the household materia medica consisted of "roots and yarbs," with a few simple drugs like epsom salts, this domestic or "lay" prescribing was less dangerous than in these latter days when concentrated and powerful agents have become so common and familiar. The household remedies of the olden time were rarely liable to do much harm, even if they did no good. The cure was srenerallv in voniitv nature, though the "roots and yarbs" got the credit of it. But most of the drugs of our day are not of this inert or negative character, and the danger in their use by the ignorant is a real or 6erioua danger. The most powerful medicines that unprofessional people of a former gen eration ventured to fool with bore about the same relation to those in vogue that vrunpowder does to nitrruiriimavino . the latter are used even more recklessly ttiQn ta. . luiuicr ever were, a little knowledge is not nl ma-ua a thing, but when it leads a man to think that he can "doctor" himself, in ail ments of anv serioiiR nnrnpa f V, .t.i and often-abused proverb is indisputa- Ihe belle of St. Louis is in tronbl again. The last timn nha v,,i t n ur-aiu from she was about to bring a suit for oreacn 01 nrommn arm. nut r l D J - M. We belle Vfe. bnt wan final I17 ' ' ' v 2 15 nru r u to discontinue it on the ground that she didnt know Mr. Tilden and he had never heard of her. Knv chu haa flirting wi h an actor belonging to an opera company, and according to his 8t01T eichanced lottara an1 "rl st rt. graphs with him. Her brother and his friend invited the not gave him a thrashing, made him give up her photographs and undertook to per suade him that he hail lon fni.i k the young lady's laundress xehn ha,t personated her mistress. Rut tb .,.inr declined the honor and stuck to his story. The belle of 8t Louis is now out of town awaiting developments. Chinese ltedg. There are two kind nf nhi and both are arranged for a complete nuuiuiJirm DV means or tiamrinir nnr. tains and tapestry. The expensive kind is like a sort of cage, having a flat wooden roof, just the size of the bed proper, supported at a height of about cijjui, iaa, irom ine noor on lour corner posts and two intermediate ones. Then there is a sort of frieze or entablature worn runninsr nvonnii linritoiiTT above and below, so that when you are in oed you are safely penned in a sort 01 cage, and cannot possibly tumble out. The carving on these beds is sometimes very rich, and they cost much; but the ordinary and cheaper ib iiiauB oi 1 wo irames 01 wood, shaped something like the skeleton of an old-fashioned "settle," which are stood up on the floor, facing each other. A mattress is plaoed on the projecting part of these frames, and a couple of slight sticks across the top; vuvu curtains end nangings shut all in, and make it look as pretty as the taste and money of the owner are able. In side there is a cotton quilt, laid on the mattress frame. The occupant of the bed lies on this, having a little roll of stun lor the head, and for covering a very imc& cotton quilt. Can Cows Count A letter from Battle Creek, Mich., to the Chicifgo Inter-Ocean, says: George Andrus, an extensive farmer of Gogoao prairie, and one who has had much suc cess in stock raisin ', recently stated to the Iter-Ocean correspondent as a most singular fact that his drove of cows always knew on what days they were to be salted. It has hern bis fMiRtnm tr give them salt at the barnyard every uuuuy uiuming aunng tne spring, and once iu two weeks, or every other Sun day morning during the hot weather. This the cattle have well learned, and during the spring they will come up the lane regularly every Sunday morning, and stand there bellowing and making a great noise until they are salted; when they will return to their pasture lot, which is some distance iv f Ma th, do regularly every Sunday morning, and uo.ci uiue iun miBiage or coming on any other day. The same fact is still more strange in summer, when they only come up once in two weeks, and not oftener. ,., "EDITED FROM DEATH. M llllam J. CYuiKhliu, of Soinurville. Mass. says- In the fall nf 1H70 1 was taken with blonliii'iot the hinus followed by a severe cough. I lost my a..eliln ami (i.'Hli. aud was routined to my bed. Iu 1K77 1 was ad mitted to tho hospital. The doctors Maid I had a hole in my lunir as bin as a half-dollar. At one t ime a re port went around that I was dead. 1 pavo in. hope but a fneud told mo of Du. Wiiaum Hall' li u,hA:J kou the Lunqs. I Bot a bottle, when, to my surprise I commenced to fool bettor, and to-day I feel better thau for three years past. I write this hoping wry one aillicted with diseased lungs will take Da. ii liam Hall's Balsam, aud be convinced that con sumption can be ouiiKD. I cau positively say it has done more good than all the othor medicines I have taken since my sickness. WARRANTED FOR 34 YEARS AKD XEVER FAILED To f!TTT?w r"w, o,, tm , w,,. u'b. "'"".ywu., j'mrrnrca, J'vsenterv and n?f T"8, t,Hk,,u 'itnllv, and GUAKANTKK1 vknmTan lTnimfxt B',uedy-1 1,'Wi".w1 rjA'iMgisi1 wm evcr be Wlt""t lt: 25 Cent, will Buy a TreniUe upon ihe Horse and his Diseases. Book of 1U0 pages. Valuable .o every owner of homes. Postairo stann taken. Sent postpaid by KEW YOEK NEWSPAriilt UNION 130 Worth Street, New York. Some people don't believe in adver tising. We have tried it, however. Yesterday we lost a roll of bills con tainuig about $100. We judiciously ad vertised the loss iii the paper, offering a liberal reward for the recovery of the money, and before the paper came out we found the kopecks in a pocket that we hadn't investigated. Laramie Boom ermig. Cnn't Prrnrh fJood. No man can do a nod Job of work, preach a gooj sormou, try s law milt wall, doctor a pstleut or writo a good article when h8 fools mlsorabld nud dull, with shimish brain and unsteady nerves, and 110110 sliould niako tho attempt iu such a condition, when it can bo so onsllv and cheaply renuivod by a littlrt Hop Bitter Boo "Truths" and "l'rovoilm:" other Column. . . (. , w n, ci v.,iLUUI;CTi 11:0 to which thev Retire to diA. Th llamo - " 1 V ..".UK of Hon til Amorln. boa ito ilint.lv. teries, in which l)ones are foufad bleach ing in great numbers. '2H rvnt. wni n a Treatiso upon tlio Horso aud Lis T) Book of 100 pajjoa. Valuable to overy owner of horses. Post ago stamps taken. Sent post paid by Now York Newspaper Union, 150 Worth Soo advertisement of P. O. Vickory for agents in another column. Mr. Vickory is Mayor ol me civy ui AugiiHia, maine, wiucn is a sure guarantee that all will bo justly dealt with. The soft and silky appearance given to tho hair by tho uso of Caiiiu.j.ink, the natural hair restorer and dressing, as now improved aud pi r "cteil, is the subject of general remark by nil oo imu wuuosbou its euoets. O 2 m fcv TTT.' VT-sr-jr- J nm A SAre AND 6iJ()E Remedy Fort Rhcjir.alisnlj tramps j Cholera, Diarrhoea, , Dysentery. Sprains AND Bruises, Bums Scalds, 1 Tcothachd AKD J A. V'J.i-.w'.i,',i.''.'jJj-i FOIt HALF. V AM N V N U tHM'KOIHTH, :i Vegetine. A Home in the Celestial City. Minneapolis. Minn.. Doeember is. irtr II. H. 8tevkns, Boston : Ai.out nine ami a half years apo 1 bn.l a fever tho iltH-torBjavti me somu iKiisnuouH ineilieine, drove the .. ... n, ,,,. It ..t..n,' im,, nun mtn oim'II , ,"t''" r'""il'iK sores ever 1 m e. I eonlil a (treat luiiuv nights was roiiiN.lleil toitet ii.atul take v i - " ... ui-niii',i ine pa n. I have tried ey, rytliliiK 1 could hear of: in fact, i iiav ,aiii out Hundred ol dollars, and found no relief until I eoniiueiieed taklie: Vkdrtinr, and now 1 ciui ko to bed at eiK-lit o'clock at nilit and sleep lltll.l HVI.1 .,'.l,ulr 1,., I,.. I.... ' ; , " - v" ....IK, nun in, iweanotl to waken Ironi pain. I was used up, eerleetlv led ............,...,.., . iv ii.n i won in net up would liii hz?-, and liave to put luv hand on somethiiiK to Y'noKTiNK it hits all disapi'i-ari'd, and I leel like a new tllMtl. 1 " llltttitut on. ...,. I. ... 1 ..... J. i.. : .',.. ,.,'u .n 1,11.1. ii. win euro mv . s '-iiin-iv, iroui ine l'n'sein looks and feelinifs. 1 ii '"h "i M"" vkokiink. and recommend it introduced Vkoktink into thu CuitHd Htnt,. win i,- 1 he t I'urcat and lint Medicine erer Made. Acolmbinatlon of Hopa, Buchu, Mnn drakla and Dandelion, with all to lvind mo:itouratlva pit.H'rt.efl of all vtnvr ittttera. niakcthiiratKtBlood Purifier, Liver Reit U l H tor, and l.ltu and lltllll lulul .n(( IfodlscaiieoV''t,'Myl"nir whrr nop IMlent an tnVd,o vaiiutl auU poi loot am Uiulir operatlinu.mA Tiny glvi t li ai Tlgr m ti sn m mnra. To nil whom mp!ojttnpnuirnuiio irreKiimri tjof tlicboni-lBorX urinary onrairn, or who ro. v.nin uiil tnllit Htimnlnnt. . uauie.witnoux intor auiroftn AttiM.tlu.rl - ---- . - Hup llittori are iuvai lontinK. No mattor whatvour f11nM or STmntnma are what tlio dlsuajionr at Lmeut In use Hup 111 t- turn. Don't wait until you i' '"it If Jou only fool bad or inlM'ralile.BUMtlieni at onoo. it may save youriiio.iiaab H a ounoreua. tSOOwlllbepaldforaoaaw thry will not in ,,r helu. An a.... m,.(Tnm Of If t vnur f rlen, ,u tuiror.but uiwandurire thtm Hop B HnmnmhP. Ilnit mtt.M im nMW Vile. dni9P.wf drunken nostrum, but the IMrpok. and. lient MiMiK inooTrr maue i ine "UTtum'X. riuikiD and IIOI'I" and no peraoa or fanitl; ahould be without them. .1.0.1" an aMolute and tnwll!.ls euro iriiniiiKvniii'm. u-w 01 u num. iihhuoo ani ..mill.. AlianM l.v li nit'i-lMta. u..,l for circular. uop iiiumh uif. we., Kornpr .T anil Toror-Tn. l.f . P.r L-l . 51 a liOltlD ill tllft Ci'h'Kti (1 i'itv muni iui:ruiy, W. 8. I.FAPTT .r, Wri, iuiviMaii ni Known noro. and i iu vino rrutrr n flCfl. Vegetine COMPLETELY CURED ME. Newpobt. Kv.. Febmar OA. iai' Mn. II. It. Stevens: Hour Sir T wiiln trt.au.l.., - . ... . H(;v.ro c'uho of M-rontht. (if nutnv v.'iirn' mIaiwH.,! IlltCr trVltlLF HIAIIV moliitw.a u,..f .1" "t d . . .... ...,.,aal niiti uin tt'i IIIU a Lrt'UL J'u',.MI,t"1 n0,1.": 11 "!". and can work as 1 reiuaiu, resiKx tlully vours, J. A. PATRICK. VKOFTTNK In Ttnw fnu.!l...l l . . . n . . ATlfl nllw.r .liuituuiM. ... , l.u t.l.. j .... . . . . 1 ,a, !;l!vsicians7owinK to iu g.SyS"urW MANUFACTORY Anil Wholesale Depot, 465 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN. Important to the Invalids of America. Tim ll IV" MiDVt'l -.ITaJ IVI't'V'Kf,,., , tin niiiM i' Hi i k i t I i ii ru ivi't'Tu-rTiu i . They riire KVKRT FORM OF HISEASE known to man, without modioli, e, ehanKesof diet, or oeeni. lion. 200.000 1'F.itSONH, ouie ItKld'I.KHS INVA- T.l I IM. Iim t.r,w ,.l..w.i.... ,.i I .... .Vl'OKI'.i) HEALTH. " iu All l,lu(1tll Hllll ll.dtA ... It T1'T K-1V a .a tT'LTtVi" ST?.BHKlU.m 10 W-W"U. 4 hi ml tor circularH. itIoh llntnnl iki.iniin,n....i. rivardiiiK Hie "W1I.HONIA." oKivelnmthoii8tot thousands of " WILSONIA" patients the tmiowitiir JthrilKNKNTATrVE REFERENCFR: Cooi r Hon. Thurlow Wood, Omunodoro C. K (iar "Kon. (.eneral H. (irahain. Jiidi. I.vi 1'an.on.. of i.' , ' : ''.V- "'!' 1 Inn M'liiiui), Sprneo Ht.. N. V.: . V . 1-airwcNitiier . (n.en-h.tii!), .Spruce Ht., N. V.; E. Li I ri i." Ave Jinii.khii; t'olonel ltavanl L. in. mi,. .'.) nyexi'll ht..ll k vn. Payne'sutomatio Engines. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. tAL'fH. rnmt.l.lt.1 j. l.tj.' a hi. i(h In full library sheep, war bio. li Economy is Wealth. "IIow much Lave I eaten now ?" in quired Cauliflower at the hotel table to which he had been invited by a friend. ' You are about half through I Ehould judge," was the reply. " Well, I'll take the rest in money," aid Cauliflower. Modern Argo. , THE GREAT ntf RHASI REMEDY. fort EHEHIATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and ell other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equala 8t. Jacobs Oil M a , t-ure, mi triple aud cheap External Ki-mcdy A trial entalla but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Outs, nd every one uttering with pain can have chraii aud tHMitive prouf of iu clniun. " Direction. In Kleven I.anuagee. SOLD BY ALL DEUQ018T8 AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER fc CO., llaltitnoro, Jtftt., V, M. A, Cyclopedia War. ' IA frwiiit T IK... f r. ,P nowuW0dVjae"IeonV ,!e"r?yW, ai, ',,,, i. ''I"uiut qr Uiuiian lniowle,lKe. A,n m . ' . 1 .iiau uiiniuoorn- r.ncvclot e. lS'r.1i,.V'rot"i,t.- '"WT than Appleton'e, 20 p.!r e. ut y &iihl'"l'",l't a , mere fraction of tlieii cost. Jjitteeu laiv Oetavo Volumes nearly IM.im At In half lln... .d tdKos, $10,000 RrZWARD ,toclub aiionts dur- iin.i JT" j '" , "'k 1,18 monms of July full , ,,T7,i'. .tl ! V.'.V'X ?f!er.,5' J'W" and John ii:As.Mi;V Invest Your Earninqs "'V"o ""ivr jjuixi ann improvement Company. Frofits nioi-e than two nereeut. per inoiith Absolute ysate NojierHonal lial.ility. ileal "nil in Denver Ileal Kstate. Divid. udH paid nyularly Or Kaiuzed by proniinent busiuesa men of Denver. Rofer ... ... .iHuui. ,lr iiiimiiihh men oi l'enver. Anv number ot shares at Teu Dollars eaeh. sent l,i ,u,.,i on receipt ot money. Circulars sent free. Addreai $10. BIBLE PRIZE NO. 2. $10. To tliP flint nripsnn tn tr 11 a Tiu 41. a . wiml Hther" umm'Hih 111 tun N-w Tt-Ktann'm fckriti trt;H, hvUmi Nov. iHt, 1MM, , wo will m nl 10 iu void ... a "-""ii'iii.t luuoiitu m'vit'w, C(iU- tHiuiu.rKev'ral pifcoriol nowinuHic.BoiJk's.ucwHiteii.M, 1 " . n r. out tun I IB II ir n H IIIirilllHu tj 1 1 icrtuiul nir .tin Minin-n, 1.-111.11 utiiifriMimr uiiiHr sen a ttr ccutM lor OIIV. T lllin Hi If lUHIll-fl iff Wtl tlltBatlttHrm mi .l:..e (.uun.oo nu,, i B lUUUlulJ aXUMCtti JWJVleW, KTIO, S777 QOX,!,!,0NTH7!,GfNTSWNTED-Obe YOUNG MEN Jf yon W0,,,Id lt,sru Telegraphy iu .. .. , , '.'", mouths, and be certain of a situation, address altajtiue Uroe., Jauosvillu. Wis. A Ui'Hin l''oid ur.' .Nervous Deliilitv. u 1 ''"k'1'''""!1 li"'V,'"1" V'.' 'nans. 1 -all ,lru(!Kists. 8eud fori :in ular. Allen's r,hiMiaev.:ii:i First av.VN.Yi "A k,NT n Xy ATKM ,,,r,the B;st '''n'aHt, Mt: J Sidliuit Pietonal books and bibles, l'ru es redueed oU'oret. National Fublishint! Co., Philadelphia, l'a. $66 ? wu'!f i"i.J"iV,r."wu '"W1L Tenns aud IS i.iurtt 7" 'V AdU'a II. Hau.ki-1- ii Co..l ortlaud.Maine. $1 0 :eF,I"Ly AK't. Samples fmo.' New busiiu ss. ' Addrean lojalMfg.o,Jirttii(UadM, Mich! $5 tO $20 !K;I71ayathome. Kamples worth 1 free " AdilrefcHbriNwiN A:i:o. PiuiIm.wi Mi..' 12 a jlay at home easily made. Oontly mo x uric k i;o.. aiii:iisiii. Mi a: 'r- -w -- j- .w-iii i uj - r 1 . 1,11,1 i,i:uuuuiiciu, jptit jiirntn n tHttivr n uh u, U'HKfuri and water than ant oUter hlHllUf bllllt. ti.it (.., .. iV. A..A- 1J- 1' . a . 1 h. iid lur lUiiHt rated ChU1oku6 "J," lor luiormution 4fe S.OOO Ayenu WanM for IJf of GARFIELD ITi!.?l?" "W'"? M eventful life ii.nB i . . T ' " ''."luioBseaasinate n m. Mil chine. 1 'i,',',;!? al."ui tor thi The best " eat - , . . f6.,'0 ninke money. Beware of tie and .17 'n ed" Hfo1 " AMERICAN AND FOREIGN , mo inn inin. in luereaHiiiK our circulation, eaeh CMiin.etitor must send 'J5 cents lor a ice. Pa. A YEAH AND EXPENSF.8 TO AGENTS. Outfit fire. Addreea 1. O. Vickerv. Auirn.m. Itle. GEORGE E. LEMON, Att'y at Law, iiasiu.-MiTUSl, 1. V. Ilefereuces ptven to artual clients in nearly everv bounty in the U. H. foiTispondenee invited sV nl sketch or model for opinion a" to eat ' a tv No chajyejorijirvK's unless succeiwliu. Est blisli diwift m m si ii i". "HHMV.1 i-ii n,;.l "IT. - 111. I. H. JfltlvsdV " ''.'I K '"""r stainiM. formerly ll";, nA'. t0" ,,u""'. '""-' TRUTH lit MIGHTY. 1h- t, 4 Hpftm.h h;f nm-i Witr4 will lot ) eenU ub m nr'n. bui"! ui rjM, i.a lock of hftir, m o.ank, 1 prfoiata, iiti iuni, um mui picm of tntiKi, nd t.n. ui mkrriut. onj returned u til nol ifttufia,! AJJlM tnt. L. UutlUM. It. Mout' PI. IWun. a.... P Ma?m. Tl 0S, 'MJH EllfirO R LD v.. M.r' utiuuu.iiiruii 1 .n..i. mm 1 $70 A WEEK C OutM in 3 NHATTAgBO0K CO , U W. lh St., W.Y. P.O. Bo WS. vATCHUS?: 1 1 ETR'fiLEirrf ' mmmm TmmW mm mm l.logue fru.. A.liir.... Btandara "icnc.nev.rc!, c 1. :,,.,,,. ... UvlT TTOTl ll8volver' Cil"i.ue".r.ii. AAi'vmm,', 3r t Wgnt. Gun Worm, Pftf-hnrrh. v JELLV mrli flTlA V ell 1 mm w.- . CIAKS of ETOOPE and AMEBICa! The moat Uai.ki. 'l-.iSi I I (I k ram v Hnmu ' --"7 f m 1 a I -Si. t I I .11 S3 BlfrSm- 1 i 11 a 1 m 11 r c It V M li m .j"mr- I Mmr0 1 I I - m 11 I m u0 1 3 Treatment of, fiirrw mT7a,.i"S.L?a. Cnnh. rTrZlr"0'-Also for TliaTnll... Artlcleatfrom m... . r - iMiniinn auca ' t ,. Pomada Vaseline, vasehna Cold Creaai Vaseline Camphor Ice. Vaseline Toilet Soaus. ar. p.rl.r l, u .U.UaV !aa WSEIJXB C0.FECTIOJL An asTeeikble form oftai- mS aeune internally. 25 CENTS A BOX! CULUATE&CU2.'.Y. L.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers