f KEEPING A FEW HENS. THE EXPERIENCE IN WHICH MB. BOWSER INDULGED. nniltlinff tlio Hennery and Waiting for Krks Itosult or tlio Kxpori mont. nil Told by Mrs, Tlowsor. This fall Mr. Howscr took ft notion to keep a few hens. I opposed tlio project at onto, and recalled to mind the three or four diamnl failures already scored against us, but he turned on me with that majestic air of his and replied: "Mrs. Dowser we shall keep hens. It is true that former experiments have been failures, but there are excuses for it. In the first place, 1 did not pet the right brand of hens. In the next, you did not take care of them as you should. The hen business, to bo made a success, must be pursnod the same as any other buiness.' 'I've got all I can attend to without fooling with hens, Mr. liowscr." "Ceitainly. So one wants any of your help, Mrs. Bowser. Indeed, the further you keep away from my hens the better 1 shall like it. The sight of a woman in a Mother Hubbard, with her hair twisted tip in a knot and a hole showing in the heel of each stocking, is enough to stop any hen in the country from performing the egg business. You just attend to your gossip and your callers, Mrs. Bowser, aud I'll attend to my poultry 1" Mr. Bowser ordered up $20 worth of lumber and a carpenter, and then took the children's playground for the site of his hennery. The two men were work ing arftund for four or five days, and one. evening Mr. Bowser camo in and said: ".Mrs. Bowser, tho hennery is nn ac complished fact. I have erected a struc ture which even the most fastidious hen must commend for external beauty and internal convenience. I am going down to the grocery to night to see how many dozen eggs we can dispose of per week." "Can't we eat them alii" "Can y u cat thirty or forty dozen eggs per week, madam 1" That silenced me. The grocer said he would take eighty dozen per week, pro vided they were fresh, and Mr. Bowser came home and rmde his figures as fol lows : To sale of 80 dozen eggs per week $10 00 To keep of 120 hens per week -00 Clear profit tit 00 "Aren't you figuring rather high on the number of eggs?" 1 ventured to in quire. "High! I should say hot! I'm figuring at least ten per cent, too low. We'll use about four do en per week, and sell eighty dozen. That's eighty-four dozen, or twelve dozen per day. That is less than eight eggs a day for each hen. A hen who has our interests at heart will surely produce that many." "Well, if they'll doit." "Doitl Mrs. Bowser, what you don't know about hens makes me tired 1 What is a hen for but to lay egg? What would be her object in doing otherwise, or in skipping a day?'' "" .During the next week he was study ing.up on poultry and making purchases of small lots. I heard him talking about white and black Leghorns, Cochins, Shanghais and other kinds, and J know he paid as high as a dollar a-piece for some of 'cm. At the end of a week he had twenty hens and a rooster, and he swelled with piid; aud said to me: "Mrs. Bowser, prepare your mouth for fresh e'gs for breakfast." "But hens don't lay in the night, do they," I asked. "They may, or thz-y may not. If there is any go ;d reason wtiy tney shouldn't, T don't know it. I am going to leave a lighted lamp in the coop to-night, and it they take a notion to lay they wll find everything bandy." Next morning he was out of bed at daylight to pay a visit to the coop, but we had no fresh eggs for breakfast, lie said that no hen could be expected to do her best until she had become familiar with the coop and on speaking terms with the family. Day after day passed, but wo tot no eirgs. Mr. Bowsers idea, that a hen could be wound up and set to lay like an alarm clock was abandoned, and he bought lime, red pepper, egg Bhells, Indian meal and a dozen other things for food. On the ninth day he brought in an egg. It was one I in structed the cook to take oat there and place in a nest, Bowser came running in with it, his face all aglow, and as he held it up to view he shouted: "Mrs. Bowser, here is the living proof of my sagacity I" "Ves, but don't wake the baby." "Baby be hanged! What's a red-faced, wall-eyed, ten pound baby to tho fact that our hens have commenced to lay 1" Poor man ! I felt sorry for him as the days slippeil away and we got no more eggs. He brought up a horse-doctor, a fortune-teller, a farmer and a dog fancier, and he carefully followed all their sug gestions, but the result was eggless. Some one told him that the hens needed a sudden fright to bet their laying machinery in motion, and ho sneaked out at intervals and suddenly fired an old shotgun over the coop. No good, When ho was told that they were too warm he ripped off the battens. When told that they were too cold ho nailed them on again. One morning when I came down stairs he paused in his ma jestic pacing back and forth and mid : "Mrs. BowKcr, while you recklessly slumbered last night someone camo and stole every fowl from tlie coop!" "No!' ".-olemn fact. And that's the kind of a person you are, Mrs. Bowser!" "But I've jrot to sleep." "Ves, it seems so, mid at my cost Mrs. l'owser, I'm out about $70." "But you can't blame me. I didn't tell you to go into the hen business." "lou dulnt! Mrs. Bowser, I've always known that you weie a slack housekeeper and a great go-sip, but I aia not suppose you coma look me in the fac and tell a iielibrrat' untruth. Farewell, Mrs. Bowser farewell, wall eyed baby." But he came sneaking home at 10 o'clock that ni'ht, and the word "hen has not been spoken iu our house since JJdtruU free J'rt.-i.u M. I.o-tat, a French contractor, pre serves wood of nil kinds by piling the worn! in a trench or troiijrli, covering i w :th . quicklime and eprinkliug with wuter. The lime water not only pro serves the wood from decay, but makes it harder aud ttroner. NEWS AND NOTES FOK WOMEN. Gray and stono color is a new combi nation. Poplin is revived, It is used for dra peries over velvet skirts. White dresses for children are of camel's hair or cashmere. Mrs. Mary Fleasants (colored), of San Francisco, is worth $250,000. Passementerie and plush ribbon are ac cessories for tulle evening dresses. Suede or white cloth vests are used in red, heliotropo or green cloth gowns. Mrs. Cleveland is an active member of the Horsewoman's Club of Washington. At the Univerity of Zurich, Switzer land, ten per cent, of tho students are ladies. Crosswiso draperies are the distin guishing feature of tho new French cos tumes. Mary Hooper, a Cleveland Servant girl, has inherited f 3.i0,000 fiom a relative in Philadelphia. Frocks of plain material have cuffs and epaulets of plaid, and tho overskirt is lined with plaid. It is announced that Empress Augusta of Germany will visit Queen Victoria in the coming spring. Queen Victoria's dessert service of old Sevres the finest in the world is valued at $250,000. Chinchilla, silver fox and badger fur and grebe skins are employed for trim ming evening dresses. Low bodices have no sleeves, but sim ply a strap or epaulet, embellished with flowers or bows of ribbon. Lace is driving out frilling in Eng land, and lloniton factories are turning out all they can, whilo inoro is wanted. Sleeves are placed very high upon the bodice, and have only enough, fulness to adapt them to the shape of the shoulder. High velvet bands or short loops of ribbon are taking the place of soft tuck ers and frillings for the throat and wrists. Collars of dresses are sometimes trimmed to resemble a necklace, with i embroidery and drops of jet or old , silver. Small fir cones, pierced and finished with a bead at each end, are, it is said, to be used as a finish for tho brims of hats and bonnets. Swan's down is used for trimming the collars and cuffs of children's white frock'. Velvet of bright tint is also used for the same purpose. Polonaises of graceful nnd simple shapes will be made of cloth, and worn over plaid or blocked velvet or plusb skirts of contrasting color. French milliners are using tulle upon winter bonnets, in combination with velvet and plush. White lace ia also much used for like purposes. Tulle Itusse, a new veiling net, is a square-meshed, very open lace, having dots very nearly square in shape. It is shown in all the popular colors. I (Skirts this season show but little ful ness over the hips, the small paniers seen on the French dresses being" cut true to the figure, in no way enlarging it. Some of the new hats make the wearer appear as if she were going to market with a fat bird' on her head, after the manner of the West Indian negroes. Vests, plastrons, separate waistcoats, plaited shoulders, the surplice front lapped to the left side and revers of all kinds are seen on the newest French dresses. Some of the new muffs have an entire bird of large size for ornament. The ef fect is not pleasant; it is as if the wearer were engaged in a struggle to keep the creature from getting away. Usually the bat corresponds, and the bird thereon seems as if ready to swoop down and lake part in the tray. Tho Prussian State railways have for some time past employed women as guards at crossings. The work consists chiefly of the closing and opening of the uars ana tne lightinji and sweeping of crossings, aud the women in most cases are either the wives or widows of guards, Their pay is from twelve to twenty cents per day, The latest importation of bonnets are combinations of velvet with fur of a like shade, the fur being used upon the brim, ana tne velvet tor the oaaly-shaped crown. Marie Stuart brims, much modi fied in shape, are shown in some ol these, and the whole bonnet is much smaller than the comfortable ones worn a year ago. Evolution of the Trotter. One of the wonderlul creations of ! American civilization is the evolution of the American trotting horse. In 1818 the b'aek gelding Boston Blue trotted a mile at Jamaica, L. I., in three minutes in a match against time, and obtained the first known time record for a trotter. It was nearly thirty vears later that Lady Sutlolk made the first mile iu 2 ::), and twenty years ago the number of 2 SKI trotters was less than three hundred. Careful and intelligent study of breeding problems and unstinted outlays of time and money have so improved the speed which is, perhaps, the first quality to do nessreu in ane irouer mat we have tti-tlay stich trotters as Maud S., 2 :0"S tf-i ; jay l-.ye Sec, 2:10; r-t. Julien, 2:11 1-4. and a long list of others with records better than 2:20. The amount of capital invested in trotting stock gives this interest a place among our leading industries, and in the ranks of the breeders may bo found many gentlemen, eminent statesmen, lawyers, clergymen aud financiers. The t'reat tonservatm- of this interest is the National Trotting Association, whic h ex tends over tho entire continent and Dro- vidus a well digested code of laws and precedents. -Vee York ILrald. The Current Cruze. Apropos of the interest now taken in tobogganing, the Canadian wintei sport, in Northern cities, UooJaU'i Hun gets oil the following: ISSj. Come, my love, from cold don't shrink, l-t us wend our wiiy totheskaliu rink; Aud your skates, petite, will strap to each hole, Tlan, over the surface, we'll take roll. t'oine, my love, with a h-nrty will. fX its hm -em i to the top of yon hill. Then skim to the foot, whilo blow folks jog: Bo pome, my love, uud let us "to-boa." SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. Professor Hughes says a silk ribbon is a better lightning conductor than a rod of metal. Astronomical photography has suc ceeded in reproducing stars down to the thirteenth magnitude A Russian engineer says that he has discovered a process of reducing petro leum to the form of crystals, which may be easily and safely transported to any distance and then reconverted into liquid form. One of the most ingenious mechanical devices recently introduced is a saw with out teeth, which will cut a steel rail in two minutes. The saw in question is run by an eight-horse power engine more power than is required to run all tho other machinery in tho fhops is thirty-eight inches in diameter, and three-eighths of an inch thick nt the edge. A curious application has recently been made of electricity to condense dusts and fumes. If air tilled with smoke is charged with electricity, the smoke at once Hies to the sides of the containing vessel in a way that appears almost magical. In the same way electricity will cause fine dusts, which are in suspension, and which are often very dillicult to remove from tho air, to condense, or coagulate so as to be easily removable. It was observed by II alley that the time of the moon's revolutions round the earth has for several thousand years been decreasing, or her velocity has been in creasing. This phenomenon remained for a considerable time inexplicable ;nt last Laplace, in 1787, discovered the cause in the varying eccentricity of the earth's orbit, which has been on the de crease since about 12,000 B. C. Since that time tho moon has been gradually coming nearer to tho earth, and this will go on till !l(i,000 years after Christ, when the eccentricity of the earth's orbit will begin again to increase. When a spider is preparing to moult it stops eating for several days and fast ens itself by a short lino of web to one of the mam lines of its snare, which holds it firmly whilo it proceeds to undress. The skin cracks all around tho thorax. me sm cracits an arouna mo a " neiaoniy oy me iront ea, jcs.Next the abdomen is uncovered. Now comes tho struggle to free the legs; it works and kicks vigorously, and seems to have very hard work. But continued perse verance of about fifteen minutes brings it out of the old dress, and it seems almost lifeless, and is limp and helpless for sev eral minutes, but gradually comes back to 1 if o and looks brighter and prettier i than before. Lightning flashes have imetimes been ! observed which, starting from one point, nave ended in several, some remarka ablo forms of finsh have been lnte'.y do scribed by Herr Lcyst of Pawlowsk Ob servatory. In one case a flash went a cer tain distance in a northeasterly direction, then divided, the two branches forming an angle of about 7 j. When these had reached nbout 3.V from each other, they turned nnd united again to one line. The path of the lightning thus formed a quadrilateral figure. It was further ob served that tho lightning flashed back in the same path, as if there were an os; dilating discharge.- In another ' inter esting flash, the path was not a crooked line, but a wavy band, which was lit up four times in succession with equal bril liancy. Tho time between the second and third and tho third and fourth flashes seemed longer than that between the first and second. Tho thunder which, fol lowed lasted about eighty seconds. A Hint. They had been sitting for a long time in silence. Suddenly she woke up from a reverie ana saia: "It is an age of progress, after all. j ueorge." i "Yaas," he replied, after drawing the ' head of bis cane out of his mouth; "but what led you to make the remark?" "Well, not much," she gurgled: "but ' I saw in this evening's paper that vou i can buy wedding-rings on installments." j Boston Courier. . I Resignation. xt j mlly never cijmb the heights of fame, it i may never win a glorious ianie Nor hear, with well pleased ears, the world's acclaim. I do not care. I should not care Though all secure and lowly be my lot, Though men pass idly by and know me not. Though I should die and straightway be for got, I should not care. I would not care Though all the world should shun the path I tread, Though words of shame and scorn of me were said Why, when the grasses waved above my head, 1 wuuiu uob cure. I would not care a cent Were I a pious hermit, most austere, Living, in lowly hermitage severe, On thirty thousand dollars, say, a year, I would not care. Hurdttta. in. Brmhltjn Eaale. The magical effects of St. Jacob Oil in re moving soreness and stiffness makes it inval uable at all times. Rheumatism and Neural gia promptly yield to it. Black hear is a very Bhowy peltry. The chief market for these suble-hued Kklns is Knglaud, where the fur is used to make caps for the (irenadier and OoUIhI ream Liuardsof her Majesty's aiiuy, r'roiu&to $10 aie paid lor ine ssins. Dr. (Jross, physician at St. Vincent's Hospi tal, Baltimore. Md., considers Red tar Cougn (.'ure perfectly hitriu esi, being puruly vegeta ble aud entirely free from opiates, lioisoim.and other narcotic-. Other pro! esslouals also en dorse it as nrompl, safe and sure. 1'i ice, twen ty-live cents al dt Id. Sim is the rauld trrowth of population In Ijondon. nai'ticularlv iu the eat. that it if still I'd on good uul liority t hat tiii.UUO persons ure now oio ii k Huurii eiiriy mil iiujiumi tun m t-uu jr numbering u,mi,uju. eilraiiger than Fiction are the iccordm of some of the cures of con- toimpt urn i-tfi'Cted hy that 11 ot-l wonderful remedy-Dr. Pierce's "tjoldcn .Medical Dis covery." ThotibundH of uiatet'ul men and women, who have been Kiinlclicd almost from the very jaws ol death, can testify that con- suinntion. In linearly stages, is no longer 11 curable. Tin- lliscovery has no equal as a nr Loral and alterat ive. and the most ohslinate altectiolitiol Die throat aud luugs yield toils lower. All druggists. IT Is said that Cape Cud Is slowly washing and blowing away, lining some two lee I every year. I.adlen! Those d till, tired looks and feelings speak volumes! Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy corrects all conditions. restores vigor anU vital ity. and brings hack youthf ul bloom and beauty I'rlee Jl.uu e bottles, o.uu. Kor restoring youthful freshness and color to gray hair, use Hall's Hair Jtenewer. A neglected cough often terminates fatally. Ayei 's Chen v 1'eeloral affords sueeiv relief. "What w learn with plrasuTS warisrmf fot rH." Alfred Merrier. Tho following l a pass in point: "1 pnlil nut hundreds of dollars with out reoolvliiii any henent." nays Mrs. K.mtly Hhoails, of ololirides, Mich. ''I had female complaints, irrlillf 'rimirKlnn down,' for over six yesrs. Dr. 11. V. 1'ierra's 'Favorite Proscription' did nf more frond than any med icine I fver took. 1 nd vise every a rk lady to tnko it," And so do wo. ltnover llxiioints lis patrons. lruirglsts aeU it. It Is said that ex-Queen Isnlwlla still rllnirs to the hope that aim will soma day attain be on the throne of Spain. Korweak limes, spitting of hlood, shortness of breath, consumption, night-sweats, and all lingering roughs, I)r. Pierce's "Holiien Medi cal Discovery" Is a sovereign remedy. Supe rior to cod liver oil. Hy druggist. The pay of a private in the ltalinn army Is one soldo (or cent! per day. A Deep niyaiery. Whereever yon are located you should writs to llalli'tt A Co., Portland, Mainq, and receive free, full Information am lit work that you can do and livo at home, making thereby from $fi to f'JTi and upwards dally. Some have made over $"iO in a day. All Is new. Hallett. te t'o. will start you. capital not needed. Kltherscx. All ages. No classof workliiRiieople have ever made money so fast heretofore. Comfortable fortunes await every worker. All this seems a deep mystery to you, reader, but rend along your nd lres and It will be cleared np and proved, Hotter not delay: now is the time. Hop l'lattrrt are a New England production from fresh hops, Hurgundy l'itch and (turns. One up I'Umlrr will kill pain quicker and Is a better st reiiKthenrr than a dozen other kinds, Hronchitis Is cured by frequent small doses of l'iso'n Cure for Consumption. Unable to Walk There It no affection which more quickly pros trates ltsvlctlms than acute rheumatism. And there Is no remedy which has had greater success In rais ing them up ami driving off rheumatism than Hood's 6amapsrilla. Read tho following : "1 he flrt of last winter I bad a very severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism, my feet and limbs welling out of all proportion. I wai confined to tne house for several weeks and was a very great sufferer, soarcsly able to w.ilk at all.' After trying medical advice and various preparations, all to no purpose, I was Induced to give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. I have taken two bottles with the beat re sults. My pains end aches have all left me. my limbs have assumed their usaul proportions, and I can truly say that I never felt better In my life than I do now. My appetite la first rate, for all or which I give credit to Hood's Sarsaparllla." Franklin D. Hatch, 79 North 3d St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparllla Bold by all drugftlats. Sis six for S3. Prepare 1 only by C. L HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS . PILLS, THE GREAT ENGLISH. REMEDY For Liver. Mile, Indlgentlon, etc. Free from Mer cury ; contalua only l'ur Vck-table InKr-dtenta. Agout: C. N. t'Kl rTKSTON, New York. Quaker Testimony. . Mrs. A. M. Dauphin, of Philadelphia, has done a great deal to make known to ladies there the great value of Mrs. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, as a cure for their troubles aud diseases. She writes as follows! "A young la ly of this city whilo bathing some years ago was thrown violently against the life line and tho injuries received resulted iu an ovarian tumor which grew and enlarged until death seemeil certain. Her physician finally advised her to try Mrs. 1'inkhara's Compound. She did so and in a short time the tumor was dissolved aud she is now in perfect health. I also know of many cases where the medicine has been of, great value in. preventing miscarriage and alleviating tho pains and dnuers of child-birth, l'hila dolphia ladies appreciate the worth of this medicine aud its great value." Sent by mail in Pill and Ixizenge form on receipt of price, f 1. Mrs. Pinkbam, Lynn, Mass. Also in liquid form, all at Druggists. Kheiuiiatism and Catarrh Can be Cared, Caxandaiqua, N. Y., May 28, 1880. Pardee Medicine Co.: Gentlemen: Nearly all winter I was con fined to my room with inflammatory rheu matism. I commenced using Dr. Pardee's Kheun atie Remedy, but after taking it fur a time the pain became more intense, and was alarmed and feared the remedy -vas making me worse, but continued its use and soen the pain left me, and I gradually im proved, the soreness leaving my arms and shoulders and seeming to pass out at my toes. It has completely cured me. At the time I commenced using the remedv, I had throat diflleulty and the catarrh, which I found t j be better after taking it, and it oc curred to me to usa it as a gargle, which I did, and to my great satisfaction I improved rapidly, and to-day am free from both rueu matistn and catarrh. I consider it indispens able as a family medicine. I take one tea- spoonful after breakfast, and find it a splen did tonic. I would advise you to recommend it as a gargle for throat troubles aud catarrh, for I know it will cure. I have seen some remarkable cures from the use of this rem edy, and it is one I can recommend to all. I am, very truly yours, E. R. McCALL. Lfss than One-half the Amount Cured Him. John C. Heron, of 46 4th street, Rochester, has been troubled for years with rheumatism iu the shoulders ami about the heart. He gave a physician ten dollars for an examina tion, aud he merely Informed him that ha had rheumatism of the hem t. He was cured by Dr. Pardee's Hheuniatic Remedy, aad for le. than one-half the money paid fo the ex amination. Aslc your druggist for Dr. Pardoe's Rem edv, and WUo no other. Price, (I per bottle six Lotties, $1. Pardee Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y. HOOK AfiENTS W ACTED for PLATFK1 ECHOES r L1V1.NU TKLTU FOK UEAU AND UEABI, By John li, Gotirh. Ilii Uat and erownin- lit work, brim full of thrilling In Ur eal. Itumof Hiid psvtr.o. HriKlil. pure, and goodt u,1 ' lauirliUjr mod tcart." U af fn aU. To it added the I.ife ud !ts.tt of Mr. (ith, t UvV. I MA A U ItOTT. IOOU Af nU WmuJ.-Meo Hid Womtn. 914V tot3IUa inotitU intuit-. (J j' butanes nn hutdrmne jivtt hura ltr,..t tod t'aV Frttghi. W rite f 01 circulsvrt W A Vs ITVBI Ut.tU Wit Wsa SaWblw1B wvaSB Percheron Horses. 1 ar(ff and romplat MiM-k of tuiportt-d atl tltinis tiinl uiurei, of till it-H. (ivt lii prizt s iwardftl my hom-ii iu Tour ytum. All tul liDUfctguaiantt'eil Urfd- Cl'h. 1 till I Imxl rtK lt rfcrU'U with pedlgrc lit 1't.rvh' rou btuU bxkH. i txiiui'untee to tell II rut c1m.ii, kix'k as ltiw nr lower limn any BtatloD Kininor. on boullitra JOHN W. AKlNt rrl iio IS. Y. luiliertrr In Ibe U. H. trull! H. H. 1 . U. Uu 36. ELY S CatahrH CREAM BALM CLY'S lis har never hnn tllrd a ratarrh renwii that hat inereaeed rn;iti(j n tale a A'i'v's Cream Ralm o i '.. T . ...yi'V in l, i that hat given titct itnivrrtal tatitfaetion. C. X. Crittenton, lit. Fulton St., Stic YoH A psxtlrle Is snntied Into i-ft.-h no'trti and In HAY-FEVER rreeHttle to tme. I'rlee locts. by mall or At limn: t.l.v n hoi ll K ImifKtldU, Owffrn, N. T. ..:S?.YA-' PROF.S AMORAL KILMER. M.D. BtNOHAMTON, N.V. THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR. Discoverer of Dr. Kilmer's Complete Female Remedy J.nfW Home 'he n I men t m II Complaints nnd Discnscs peculiar to Imi(rhtcrs, Wives nnd Mothers. s nrriii nno Knooirin tmnt....... f.. iacii package contain. 3 bottle. 1111 tOr tho tlireo iu ono ruckngoSu'.oo. Rec-ovr-r the "rnn-down;" hrd-rldden" or abnmloncHl." H Eliminates Humors and Hlood Impurities that cause Scrofula. Lancer. Tumor, pinnules nnd blotches. The m lor Pnns nt Kipojum, la pa,t v."l?"." He,l,h n,l usefulness Kln rritorerf. nr. Kilmer treats iiitrrrml Tumor. Cancer 1 9H rnil'tifTonl 1.1 hwlM-t uarl. JjCllCrfl fir llioilirv swifiisl u M..kta.nM..l I'r Kilmer Female IHsnenwirr. ftiturhamton. K v jririiiois Minor ro iieaiuf ( .svnr tree ). mm m Abll VHUbUISTS, CURES ALL HUMORS, from a common Illotcli, or Ernptloii, to tho worst Scrofula. Kail-rheum. "Fever-sores," Scaly or Itoueli Ski 11. In short, all dlHOHAes caused hv bad hlood are comiuered by this powerful, purtfyliifr, and InviKoratinir medicine, tire at Kali 11 a; Ul rnrs rapidly heal under its benign Influence, tanociell v lina It manifested ita notenov In curing 'I'eller, Koae Hash, Holla, Oar. iiinclea, sore i.yea, serotinous Mores nnd Swellings, Ilip-Joliit Disease, White MwcllltiKs. iioltre. or Thick Neck, and ICiilisrsjed tlands. Send ten cents hi 8taui)s for a Inriro treatise, with col ored iiliitcs, on Skin lilt-oases, or the sams amount fors treatise on Scrofulous Affections. "Till-: HLOOD IM THE LITE." ThorouKhly demise it by using: Dr. Pierce's (olden Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant apir Its, vital strength, and soundness of constitution, will be established. consur.iPTiorj, which Is Scrofulous Disease of the Lungs, Is promptly unci certainly arrested and cured by this Uod-s-iven remedy, if taken before the Inst Btaires of the disease are readied. r i'om its wonilerlul power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this Dow oel- eoratea remedy to mo puuuc, nr. runes thought seriously of calliiifr It his "Con st! motion Cure." hut abandoned that name as too limited for a medicine which, from Its wonderful combination or tonle, or strengthen, lug-, alterative, or blood-cleunsiiiK, autl-blllous, Pectoral. and nutritive properties, is tineuualed. not only as a remedy for consumption of the lungs, nut ior uu CHRONIC DISEASES or Tns Liver, Blood, and Lungs If vou feel dull, drowav. debilitated. 1 sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots on face or body, frcijuent headache or dizzi ness, bad taste iu mouth, internal heat or chills, alternation- with hot Hashes, low spirits and gloomy iMiretiodiiiKS, irregular appetite, nnd coated toiuruo. vou are sufterinir from Indi gestion, Ityspepsia, and Torpid Liver, or "Hlllouaiiess." Jn many cases only part of these symptoms areC)rierleneed. As a remedy for all such eases. Dr. Fierce' faoldeu medical Discovery has eomil. Vor Weak l.uufi'a. Snlttliisr of Blood Shortness of llreath, riroueulllsi Severe t'ouahs. Consumption, one kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy, Heud ten cents in stamps for Ir. Pierce I book on Consumption. Sold by Druggists, PRICE $1.00, on e ton 1 botti.es da. 00. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, 663 Msin St., BurrALO, N.T. SfcVCO's LITTLE ZWASJ'S LIVES 00XVGi PILLS ANTI-III.IO.!!S and CATHARTIC Sold by Druggists. Xb cents a vuu. Ii$500 REWARD Is offered hy the proprietors of Dr. Baffe's Catarrh Itemedy for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. If you have a discharge from tne nriae, cineiiBive or tiui;r wise, partial loss of smell. taBte, or heai inir. weak eyes, dull naln or pressure la head, you have Catarrh. Tbi sands nf eases terminals in consumption. Dr. Zaire's Catarhh Hiukkiiy cure the worst canes 01 t'aturrh, "t orn 111 ins sieau and Cat!ur-iul i.,:le. Uj uuuta. One Agent (Merchant only) wanted In ery town for S si Our frenuent orilvrs uurlnir thp pan titj fer tnerl cWar. Vt'iNTKK A Ol'sillso, LruKKlita, l'n ure ton. III. Kins 1 uncn 3cm The "Tanslll's Punch" 5c. olirar ati-a No. I audi fui'ltoa. A. Buiua, kt. waterman, in, Artilreaa It. W. TANSII.I, A: CO., Catena FACE, HANDS, FEET, nd all their impel ft-ttonK, Includlnfr fa cial lHiv-l(iiH'iit, lluii-aml S-alpt Super nu cms Huir, Hiith Muiku, i"i.-, warts. Molh, rretklrH, Kt-tl Nt, Ai-ne lUatC Hcuds. KcurK. 1 'lit I ni and their ttvatmt-iit. Ss'iid l(k for txM.k of bit intern. 4th edition. Dr-J.H.WtHl.r,BTN.l'cMrlSL.,Albiiy1.s.i'.1 lt'b'd lh0. Ofllrera' py, bounty pro cured; dearrlera rflieved. 'il vearn uriu'life, KuiKPRS'if HO Iff, write ior t'lrcuiniH mm urw inn. A. v. !lrt ormlrii a Nin.w asnm trion.u.L'. PATENTS?, I a. a, Faumt Ijiwyor, W Ohulned. nv uiorsi (iuwle. uhlutou, u. C. on James HlverVa., In tin rrin'ont , lHiiKirau-d ( irc-ulur f rtt. A M il A t'laromuiit, Va, lHIii'Afa Dill Great English Gout nd Uliuir S rlllSi Rheumatic Remedy. O.al Hon. I.UU rou nil. 50 eta. JUST LOOK! Hi Mlver Steel l'KA!Fttf by mall for Sue. KIAIt M jV I LI Y CO., brooklyu, N V. S5 lalNa day. Samples worth SI. Ml FHKR I.lni'a not under the horde's feel. AditreMS UK..TtK'..siin Keix UoLSai., Hlly,Mu.a a '...'.'-...V'. it, r,cii a 1 nn 18 nlm , -epsiately: Female Itemed)-, (Ulood and KyMemiSI . Autumn-Leaf Kxt.,(l.(H-siTrrstni't)S 1 ' U or O A noliilineiit.'Kiti rnal t r. 1 SJa. IMaM--Js g.fcSSMglrfjljkyr ncwcinflQ UUMUIUIIw I D B P3 RM?A UUL eebci' CTJKE9 AJfr PBEVE3T1 Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenrs, Bra chilis, Pneumonia, Swelling ol the Joints Lumbago, Inflammations. Rheums tlsm, N aurslgla, Frostbites, Chil blains, Heartache, Tooth ache, Asthma. DIFFICULT DREATHINC. Ct'l;r"S 1-Wr WOUST r AiNS In from nn to twsnte Iniltes. MIT llNIC Hlllflt .flr r.1t,, thla mA- rtl-enieni need snv one Kl'KKKR WITH PAW. twav Itenitv Me-llef im n "nre tfnre rr ".very lln, Herein. ItVrtWs. I'alnala ouck, tineac or l.ltffosv it waa tae First nnd Is the 0t7 PAIN KK.HKUV That lntsntly tos the most eiemeistlnt; patns, : 'nnM'nll,(,n aim cures uoftReaiiona, wneinsr lbs IjUIlfffl. Htiimaidl. Hownla. nr otliar alanda bp omsna, l,v one spptientliin. a nan 10 s teaaHiiiiliil In HRII a tnmnler of water Jill 111 s few nilnutns rure Oratitps, Npaems, Hone Stomach, HearMmrn, Nervouarieas, Hl"plnafl. vr tiesiiachs. IMarrlirea, Dysentery. Doha, yiatir enrv, anil all internal pains. MALARIA- Chills and Fever, Fever andr nguawutiquoiHUi - RA I) WAY'S It KA I) V r RELIEF ' Not only cures the pnftent seised with this terrlhls) foe to settlers In newlr-i'ttled districts, where the ', Malaria or Anne exists, but If nemile enuoaed to It - III, every niornliiB; on gettliiR oilf f tied, take; rentv or thlrtv droits nt the M..,lv Uellef ! a ilus of water nml ent, sajr. a erai'ker they will vscsps at tacks. This niunf be dune before nolnn out There is not a remodial acent In the world that will cure Kfrsranil Arus and all mlmr Matrlnn, nillmis anil oiii.r livers. atitPil ! K A IIWAY'H Pll.14 so quick MlUIHVAV'S RKADV HKI.1KK Klflvrrntaper hnftle. Nnld tr drnsststs. DR. RADWAY'S (The Only (jennlnel SAESAPARILIM RESOLYEKT! Tlit Great Blood Furifltr, Forcurvof all rbronlo dtsraAA. Scrofula. Rloaf Taints, IsyphlllUcComplntnU, Cnnsamption, Oland ular Ilsra, i;ittrn. Chronic Kheuiiifttl'tn. Erysip elas, Kidney, ttladdor and Mrr iomplalnts, Is "pM". Airet'tionsor the hunys and IJiroal, punnw ,ha Hlood, restoring health and vlytn; . Mrth- HrnrrlMtts. per Moltle. DR. RADWAY'S PILLS The Great Liver and Stomach Remstff For ths curs of ll rtlanrder" of tha Rtotnsoh, Ilrsr. Bowels. Klitnnva. Dladilnr. Nervous ntssaans. Ixms or Aniietlta. Hrailsclio. Ceatlvoncsa. IiHlleestion. Bll- lotianeaa. Fever, liitlainlliatlon of the liowela Pll and all deranKemnnta of the Interns) Viar.ra. Pura Iv vnicetsble. rontalulns no mercury, rolnarals OS .eteterloiia dnifrs. rrlcexaoentanortiox. Rotd by all drninraMsV DYSPEPSIA! Dr. liadway's Pills are a cure for this enm- rlamt. Ttiet rantora etreiiuth to tlis atomaoh anil enable it to I'nrTomi Ita functions. Ths syinptoina ot Dyaieladlnpi'ear,and with them the liability of ths syateiu to nontract diseases. Taks tbo niedloloa sooordiiiK to directions, and olMsrrs what ws sar la ISHend a letter stamp to l)lt. ItADWAT '.. No. :1J Wurres Hired. New Yerlw for 'li' also aud Truo." VBR WI'KK TO tJ ET H ADWAY'I. HVH U-l Ths Orsst NHrsery ot PERG1IER0I1 HORSES. 200 Imported Brood Jlares Of Choicest Families. E.AnGKNlmnEIt9. Ail Ages, both 8exs, IN STOCK. SOO to 40U IITH'OnTICD ANNUALLY from f-rancall i-ewinled wllheiutnded m-1lr)n ( I'ercheron Kluii Ikx.kn. The Pi-rrheron l I h only Ol. ' bred of Frani'O l-onnewlns a atud book that has i support anil .nilorwmrnt of th Fn nch lovrum"!.w Rend for 120-uacs i:tloirue, lllimtratlona by U lUaaaar. M.W.DUNHAM. Wayne, DuPas Co.,lllltOl UNRIVALED ORGANS On the KASY lA VM F.NT system, from .1.'i1 per montli uu. loo stylos, to fun. Kend for Cat alosue with full particulars, mailed free. UPRIGHT PIANOS. i .. ConrtrurU'd on ths new niftlio 1 of atrlnirtns, oa similar tertna. Send for ilescrlpttvs Catulouue, MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston, New York, Chicago. JO WES PAYSthFREICHT 6 Tau Wauou Hcalrs. tr.a l.ifri. titicl Uclii. Stau Tar S.n anS Si-kia Box fur $eo. Svwrr tlie ScaU. rw free prta Ha rnlla tht peir and ftddreaa JONES Of IINOHAMTSI. l veil UITO.N, N. T. 1 T TRPAfT lPI8' I aT iuflerlng fnnu Fo- H B iiinl' It I sea ass. lea v. lilt Y l.A It V can be her Ttwa I'll v.li luu. SvihI for Clr- rf. .il Sure Renuilv. K 1 .00 uer back- ..ulnr il 1'i.miIiiioiiIhIk. Kellable. aae st DniKaists, or by ma'll. AUihewi , H. tlAl.Ttl-1 '..-nno, ow Tars. BSSkfl psj f u lilt. WILLIAMS' Pi I FS ' Indian Pile Ointment B B IbbI sMSaw B will cur any camv of lira ins, lllit-.tliiK. I'lreinlfil or rrolrBdliia; I'ili-s. fl'ltfi fil'AKANTrKlt. l'reparea for Files only. IPhysU lauh' Jars by exnrens, pre paid, f i-.M!. l'rli-e ix-r box. Allr. aud 91 . Sold Ly drugKliui or niallrd on ri-i'f ipt of prk-e by the V 11.1.1 A MS ,H K'li t il., Icvrlaud. Ohio. CUfclS WMlkt ALL (LSI I AUS. Best t'onuh Bymp. Tastea aood. Uss in tune, r-oio oy nnmitiiiiB, WE WANT YOU! trCSZTZZZZ nrofltable amployment to repraent ui in avary county Salary Sftpermonlh and expeiiM!, or a larrrt coiiiinlmiion on aalia If preferred Goods ataala. i.v. rvi.u bum. ml HI "1 partli-ulars F rre. KTANOAttL) SILVKHWAHB CO., Uoa'lXjN, MASS. FRAZERGARf.L BKST IN THE WOKLU U II CaVlO C IJT-Uet the Ueuuiue. Bold tvery where. F'raui'ia Hrill. lit Mrs! bad. Loko Island, M. Y. 0 PIUM HAD IT S'aSUSi PAlNorelI denial. 'ay whfiirurcd. Haudsotu ootik Irett. L'H. CI. J. Wkathkhhv, Kynsn Hty, Mo, THURSTON'SpearITOOTH powder Keeplna Teeth I'erfert a ml tenuis llealihy. urn I ti lts. Pill I.TKV. KINK HIT. CML nil, A mn a day w.uted at Hie Wall- about AlarkH. F.li? nrollt to aluppt-ra. r or instruc tions addrt-Mi J. hMll 11, .5 r.akl Avt , Hro klyu, W.Y. PENSIONS. irocu rod or ao F. RoitsrarasB elrs. New Ua Kl?aar st Osw, u'j.,i&yiT,WMtufc.)tuii,U.a ftDllIU Hllt Cured. Trfatment tent on trial U r I U HHlANiih KM K ltY CO.. lafuyciu-, Pensions to SoldlerH Heirs. Bfudsiauiu fur rlrruluiit. col.. L. hi Mi HAM, All y, WubJiiugtou, L. O. TP I PTR APUY I.raru her. and ears t- r- rl " ,-i r.. hnu.ii.na furuialiad. Wxita Val.atlaa area., !an0ul.,V ui. BtaaaaaaV -Vr ' W",M."'. BSJstaasaaK'Jr aw 11 Beat Us. , aW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers