V 3 o t c a u a 1 n J? 1 1 i :m a . 4 0 a ; i t ::fi l i . , ' r b t o ii L : t J P ' - a i J t 3 3 I: ii u FARM AND GARDEN. RcooTatln Iwiwn. AVhen press has pnrfially died out, or ! i m i nun- mm arm apiiKUinjr, loosen up the surface wilh a rnko nmi gprond on a lnycr of pood new foil, but not enough to smother the prnsg tlint is left, Scnttor prn scods evenly over nil the thin pHcen, nnd dmw over it the buck of the mke to get the seed, then roll, or, if the piro is smnii, put flown with the lmck oi a snn.lo. If the lurk of prnss is lausiii uy snnae, this method will, how ever, do no pood. The best way for such spots is to sod them; this will ii , V v 'I1 ,,lcm roou one eaon. j rairte farmer. Care Top tho rig-s. Tips nro rather apt to scour till they attain three to four months' age. When they beg n to feed oT the fow, gays a farmer in the New York Tribute, an even tcapoonful of oil meal per day for each pig, piven in warm milk, may prevent an attack of srours, which are liablo to tnke place even when sticking. Hut ono of the best things I havo found to Mop scours is to give oats Kail or slat up a space in the pen suTciently largo to accomodate the pigs, and leave a hole for them to enter easily. Make the railing so high and slrong that the ow cannot break in, nnd then "put a low trough there ami fill it partially full of aiiow me pigs to eat as much hs they will and often as they please, and it will slop the scours in ii day or two, unless they have been on for some days and become excessive. Then other means must bo resorted to for curiti" them. 3 To Secure Karly Tomatoes. It is very desirable to secure this im portant and valued product of the gar den a early as may be, and its growth may be advanced by starting by artificial mentis. If a Lot-bed is not one of the farm, conveniences, as it ought to be, young plants may beslarted iu tho house . In boxes, although a belter way is to rilakc use of empty tin fruit cans from which both ends have been removed. Place the cans in a shallow box and fill them with asullicient quantity of earth of only avernge fertility. f too rich the tendency of tho iilants is to grow too rapidly and spindling, l'lant two or three seeds in each can, or enough to accttre one good, healthy plant. See th ,t the soil is kept sufficiently moist, nnd when tho plains get well started pinch off the terminal bud so as to causo them to grow more stocky and to prevent a too tender condition. When tho season is sufficiently advanced to adm't of its being dono with safety, slip the tins from the contained earth nnd set tho plants in a soil of average fertility with a supply of fertilizing material in the hill. In this way a considerable advance may be secured over planting after the soil is in suitable condition for averages plantin". 2tw York Observer. . Curing Grass. I once laid up a mow of timothy and redtop, with a small percentage of clover, writes a correspondent of the JVcUi Knglimi Farmer. One part of the Lay was cut as soon as tho Lerdergrass was in bloom ; the rest in the same field wag ullowed to ripen. The early cut hay produced milk and growth without meal. When it was half gone we changed to the late cut hay and fed the whole mow. The stock survived tho change, but when the early cut hay was resorted to again, began to show signs of life, and the giuniuuuu mint produced was all in favor of the early cut hay. I have often regretted that the figures were not pre-1 served, but 1 have the experience and shull not soon forget it, and shall never ! doubt the value of hay cut in tho first part of July northe almost worthlessncss of September grass. An importaut mat ter to consider is thecondition of the field alter the hay is removed. That portion of the mowing which I cut early ttarted i a ucuvy Biierniain and held out to ctoru.iig iu mu vanciy. several good crops of hay in subsequent A swamp containing rich muck is a years, while the latter cut portion failed great help in restoring land to fertility, much sooner. Hay mny oo cut too soon, : The muck may be used for litter in corn but had I only one piece of grass to cut, posts and decomposed by lime, and ono thBt would be cured ns soon as the stalks ' load may be made worth more than the had attained tho natural growth and be- ! ordinary cow manure on farms. further" etol n7f omin8 J ' ! An experiment made at the Michigan I T"el?!tS ?f, na,.,re wo" 1 not 1e State Col leyo 'n feeding steers of differ- iu the making of hay, but in the repro 1, t i a. t'r t . u,,l"u pium me, uy perfecting sued. Hay feed is good feed, but costs too much by the bushel. All grasses native ' to our soil and all weed and other I -AarSLH mnttnr in thn limi la nf r.. .... I , , t ., , . k . i vui'io cureu uciore tne deposit ot bitter . matter in the fodder. e fodder. j A Place for Kveryt hinir. Tho importance of having a place for every tool and article about the furm, and never failing to Lave Ihut place filled, is only realized by that man who has observed that habit closely for suf- , ficic-nt time to calculate upon the saving 1 . i i , 1 " thus occassioncd. To drop a tool where it is last used is a habit sure to result in serious injury, It is told of a certain man, as a fact, that coming Lome Into one evening he took tho harness off of the horse in the yard nnd threw it on tho ground. Ho put the horse in the barn, left tho carriago out-of-doors as usual and went to sleep, perfectly sol.cr uui n-ry uruu. jjuriiig tne nirriit n storm came and the snow blew into great Leaps. When it was necessary to ride out, the s!eigh was found in another corner of the yard (the only carr age Louse on the farm), the uncombed horse brought from the burn, but wide search revealed no harness, nnd it could not be remembered when it was last u-cd or where left. An old Lainess wai brought into use, and it was not until spring suns Lad melted the snow that ihe harness was discovered, where it hud rested during the winter. The bars are down on this farm and every w here one stumbles over something that remains near the place where it wus last used. The furm is an cve-soro. and if put on the market to-dav, ihouuh in nn i excellent location, would find it difficult to get a purchaser. j Another farmer is recalled, by way of ' contrast, who started with poorer pros- ! iie ts than the one just considered, ile iept n u orderly tool Louse, und each child, or employe, was strictly charged to see to it without fnil.that a tool when used was promptly cleaned and restored I to its plucc. lie was an indulgent fa- thcr, and the children feared but one ' thing, the misplacing of any tool, which I would be ccrtuiu to incur their fa. Lei's 1 displeasure. This Labit Las its beneficial 1 results. It has saved money. It Las ! saved time, and to-day if the larm, though but ordinarily situate.., was an- nouiH-ed us for tale it would brina hih price. 'Ortrr is heaven's tirst law," aud the sooner the fanner or any other j verso n puts himself iu harmony with it the better. lluwjhumn. D.'op I'loiiglifni;. j . Peep ploughing brings to the surface ! for fertilization, by the action of tho 1 fleineiiU, soil that has been lying dor liiuiit for aut s. l arth whit h is brought to I the surface, fiom a depth of ise.ctal I leet is ton couvtrtea into pro auctive tuu iy tno action ot tne tie ments; deep ploughing, therefore, makes the soil rich as deep as ploughed. A thin sod may bo made deep by deep plough ing and sub-soiling; by loosening tho soil by the use of a sub-soil plough, the suriace son is washed down by rains and becomes incorporated with tho sub soil, making a rich deep soil, mora valuable for all purposes than a thin soil. Piant food exists in the earth to great depths. The roots of many plants go down to the depth of many feet. Lucerne, it is said, will send it roots to tho depth of ton to twenty feet. Tho various ele mentg of plant food found in tho earth a:c attracted to the surfnee in tho great est quantities by keeping the goil mellow to a good depth, and this is done bv deep plowing and sub-soiling. Bcsido tho plant food contained in the enrth thero is also stored in tho air larsro amounts of plant food, tho use of which by plants is greatly facilitated by keep ing the soil loose and moist. Deep plow ing th erefore favors the appropriation of plant food under nil possiblo conditions of soil and a r. Hy kcopinsr the soil loose to a cood aeptn, the loss of crops in extremes of seasons will bo avoided. In fcasons of drought, moisture is maintained by an open nnd mellow soil, and when exces sive rains prevail the water passes away readily from the roots of the growing crop. Deep plowing therefore is a great ndvantago under all circumstnnces, and at all times. While shallow plowing not only fails to produce cood crops in a general way, but, if practiced any length of time, will result, in rendering"tho soil unproductive, and this cond;tion will bo increased from year to venr until pavinsr yields can no longer bo realized. Iu shal low plowing tho soil is simply turned over, nnd will soon become as compact as before plowed. Hy repeated tramping by tho team the sub-soil becomes hard and is impenetra ble uy rains leaving an excess of mo.s turo to in jure tho plants by remaining in contact with their roots and so prevent ing growth. Tho action of the nir on the soil produces no desirable ciTcct and moisture and plant food can not be at tracted to tho surface from depths bo low. All crops require moisture and must he supplied with tho needed amount of plant food, and mellowness of the toil ensures both. HaHne Agriculturist. Farm and Garden Note. Clean and thorough culture tells. A foul stable will sicken tho horses Prune grape vines to two or tLree buds of last year's growth. Though fat pork is more costlv than lean it is not so good. I 1... , , . . . nucKwncnt n recommended lor goil uiicstcd with wire-worms. Hadishes are divided into two classes, summer nnd winter. The spring radish must make a rapid growth to be crisp and lender. Parsley may be sown thickly, in drills tweho indie npart, in spring aud Sep tember. First soak the seed in warm water over night. Vv-iv- There are in every flock some sheep poorer than others at this time of year; they should be put in a pen by them- teivcs mu iea extra rations.,- Remember that no lawn can be main- : j , . .. tnined in good order long, without suc cessive rolling. Rolling should be done before the ground Jccomes dry. Good, well glazed carthern jugs are excellent packages to keep mnple syrup in, if fiilo-i full and sealed perfectly; but they nre inconvenient and unsafe to ship. The enormous quantity of ensilage c.rn wuicu can ue be erown to the acre. 8n? .th,e cheoPneH W1'n. which it can be r - ' "ml4CS commenua- fortlncatlo against our summer The carrot should always be furnished a good, deep, rich soil. Sow in drills about an inch deep, the drills about one foot apart. At thinnincr the plants hou'd bo left four to ten inches apart, ent breeds, gives a very good showing for the Holsteins. This test, though not conclusive, shows that llolrtevng. are worthy a place among beef breeds. Trees in tho poultry yard grow very rntitrllv nnil nlTril slimln t tVta fu-.. .. - m summer, rescues and plums are less iiau.t: iu uisuusu wuen grown in tne poultry yard, whi.'o the Lens greatly as s st in preventing tho attacks of insects. To plough well and deeply is but half the work. Tho seed must have a pla-. e in which the little sprouting rootlets may take hold upon and assimilate the ele- nient8 of plant food that can come from V 1 ,. .. .. . I : . 1. 1. r . i- . HuniKiG cibc, an, I wjiuuub nuilu vjgor- ous growth is impossible. The story is told that a Connecticut farmer, some years ago, captured some jvilil geese, und after clipping their wings crossed them with native geese. The grade was much larger and the meat of a finer flavor than the native, so much so that they brought a price full as n L'n as turxevs. Pigs often evince a strong appetite for coal or charcoal. It is a natural desire for some corrective of acidity of the btomuch, to which hogs fed upon sour ami muerwise tiecompoging ood. are subject. A handful of charcoal once or twice a week would bo very useful to hog. under any circumstances, ami we ..ii uv, ii.iu. OU...IUUVI.U.1 nin uimuuu , at nil injurious to them. But we would rather give them some charcoal or charred wood. No mcdiciue is re quired. For several years, says a farmer, I have dissolved bones wilh unbleached wood ashes, putting them in a vessel in alter- m mers lw? 'ar" OI anes 10 ."e uonl- . '"em as wet as possiuie without draining, ana while you are about farming you are making a fertilizer that will be valuable. 1'ut a little of this mixture in tho hill or drill of crops; it is especially Hue for melons and cu cumbers. Auother way is to place lye in a waterproof vessel and put the bones u this until softened. When the hens have swollen eyes. 11 ia us'ially one eye and seldom both, The re.i.-on is that when a hen is on the roo-t there U a draught of air on her head, and directed principally to the sillu oa which thu eyo is swollen. All t""1 can ,,J dcmB '.s to make a close search for the opening through which comes tho diuuht. It may be only a crack or a crevice, terhaps no larger than a pin hole, but u will be enough lo kill tlio lien if she roosts in the same place every night. Look to the ventila tion kUo, especially if at tho top, as a current may come in, strike a board, ami be directed to one side of the head of tho lien. ;swell"U heads aud sor i yes nearly alwuys chines from draught-. Among the 700 notaries whom Ooi r- nor Hill appointed for Kings county, X. V.. ure two vouug women. Miss Julie 1 A. Young and Mit iCstelle Briggs. A Chanter From Real Life. In the largest and most splendid me tropoligof our country; the centre of our wealth nnd commerce; a city which is tho most gorgeous outcome of our showy civilization, there wascnacteil, tho other day, a tragedy well calculated to make the angels weep and men blush with shnmc. A wretched workingmnn and his wifo. living in a miserable attic, found them selves out of work. They parted little by little with everything that could bo pawpcd, nnd the man tramped tho streets wearily day after day begging, not for for money or bread, but for work. Night after night, when ho re turned unsuccessful. Lis bravo wife with a mighty effort threw oil her sadness and greeted him with a forced cheerful ness. It was of tho utmost importance to keep up the breadwinner'sspirits, and his wife never gave way to her despair in his presence. Thero was a baby, too, to be inongiit ot, and even when the last penny had been spent the neighbors heard the woman singing to the child and its father. r or days after the money was all gone the little family managed to live. At night tho woman slipped out and ricked up crusts of bread nnd other scraps of i ,..... . . - num. jjiii mis could not go on forever, J he husband and wifo consulted to gether. Should they try another world? They did not know what the conse quences would be, but it seemed to them that it would bo n blessed escape from i iic Fcinsnness anu inhumanity of man kind. J hey succeeded in obtaining a little poison, and they died together. They d d not have the heart to kill tho babv. Half crazed as they were, thev thought perhaps that people would look tenderly iupoii me orpnnn oi such a frightful tragedy, nnd give it bread instead of n stone. All this is horrible, but the short j and gimplennnnls of the poor nro full of jusi bucu noirors. Atian'a Lonttitntion. A Chinese Ment Shop. "Is there a Chineso butcher shop in New York?" This was a question put by a Mailaiul KrjirrM reporter to several city butchers, nnd tho invariable answer wag "No." A search of the neighborhood usually fre quented by Mongolians led to the dis covery of one in tho rear of No. 8 Mott street, by tho side of tho building oc cup ed by the Wo Keo Company. Sitting on a rough board suspended between I two largo wooden blocks sat Sam Wah, Iinni nt worlc i-nftino' nn iiini-na nf f ,, f I and rinds taken from pork loins. After a pood denl of snomUtivo rmivnroii,,. he managed to explain his mnnncr of 1 1 ; . , ... uusincss. no maKcs nauy visits to the American butcher shops in the neighborhood and buys up all tho jmri, mi nun trimmings in me market. He usunily adds to his basket load nny . bnrgains in the shape of flunk and shin pieces of beef he can find. .This stock he carries to his little cellar shop and carefully sorts into different gradeg. Every evening economical Chinese . laundrymcn come from nil pnrts of tho city to his emporium and purchase enough provisions to Inst them for several days. Jlr. Wah furthor explained that in the matter of prices he can under-. sc" nnv Pork butcher in New York, but . .1. :.... I ...I.L. - . , admitted, with rare candor, that his stock was not exactly suitable for tho tastes of Fifth avenuo millionaires. He stated that ho had beou engaged in this business in Sun Krancisco anil that it was only a matter of time when the t hincsc would make deep inroads into tho pro yifis"MuUustry of this city. It only nieiicu, ne snui, tne arrival ot a tew hun- ilr,i m i;... . . scheme which tho residents of Mott street have now in contemplation. As to tho nature of this economic fchcmehe was very seriously silent, but gave the inference that it was in the meat line. Results of Kar-ltoxinr. The professional opinion in regard to bo- ing the cars ol children is, that it is a punishment criminally wicked or sense less. .Medical re ords which have been investigated to this end show fifty-one casci in which tho ear has been injured by blows of the open haad or fist the nature of the injuries varying, of course, considerably. In one cae the patient has inflammation of the car, with sus picion of internal injury, and a rutining of the ear for twelve years following the blow ro eived by that organ; this pa tient baVfiflcriYly died of biain disease. In another case the ear became inflamed nnd the hearing very much impaired. In another the patient was slapped upon the left ear, nnd immediate pain anil deaf ness ensued, with a bloody discharge, from which ho was three mouths in re covering. Natural Electricity Discovered. Considerable excitement Las been caused by the discorery of electricity iu the water works well at Lelnnon, Mo. Sometime ago, during the dry weather, tho 'Krisco Company put a pump in tho well, but before c nnection wag made with their tank water was plenty and the well was abandoned. An attempt was made to remote tho pump, when it was found some part of tho pump was fast to the piping, which extends down about SOU feet. H was ulso found that by the application of small stcclo articles that the pipe is highly magnetic and steel readily adheres to it. The well is 3 200 feet deep, nnd Las 1100 feet of water in it. it Las tilled in and been drilled out tbreo times. Three months ago Charles Willits, of Brooklyn, N. V., dreamed that a certain Iotu.rT ti(.ket woul(, draw $10,ooo. Ue telegraphed ntound the country until he .ip,, ,f ..! . tniin tn hni it fnr li nv for sOO, and when the drawing came off he was 2"iU numbers away from even the smalle&t prize. George Washington Christopher Co lumbus Cleveland is the name of a six-year-old coloied boy of Brunswick, Ga. One never grumbles if he finds a Lare among the viands while eating a game supper. That Tired Feeling is experienced by Almost every one at thl Reason, and many people resort to Hood'i ar&aparllla to drive away the languor aud ethiuttlou. The blood, la lt n with lnipurlt.es which have been accumulating lor moailu, moves luilfihly through he veins, the mind fulls to tblok qui -ky, and i he body Is utM slower lo respond. Hood s Bars tpar 11a 'B Junt what ts needed. It purl (lis. vital sua, and etur.cties the blood, make the head clear, creates an apie:lte, tvrcoine-s that tired ftH'lliitr, Umts the nervous nys tem, and Imparts a w strejgth and vigor to the whole body. Hood's Sarsaparilla It proven to r-o so va tly sup. r.or to any other sarsa parilla, or bl od pun Our, that oue hat well said: "Its heal h giving effects Uot the blood and entire humau (jrtfuuUiii are aimucb more positive than the remedies of a quarter of a century nito as the tenia power of to-dav Is In advauue of the si w and labori ous drudgery of years ago.' Hood's Sarsaparilla old by all druggiita. (1 j six for $t. Trepared onl t u. I. UUOU CO., ApoUMoaxlss, Lowsa, am IOO Doses One Dollar MTSTEBiois fatalities. What Is It Tkat l Klllln. ftlaay Prai nrnt ,nrnt Thsdnath of Kalstr Wllhelm, ex-novornor Horrman. HaiikKr l. W. Prexel. Lieut. Hot. Porshi'inier, Dr. 'arrwiitnr, t hief Jtlstir aitn ami (Ion. H. 11. Hrtwter, in quick siK-ivssion, ann an irom trie sin cntisn, although having dmerent nnmos, Is start- line. March and April are fatnl months, not only for consumptives, tint, also fur ninny disensea more disguised but none the luss fatal. Hov. IlolTmnn had heart disease, Oov. Porsheimer, apparently a strong, well, robust mnn, over six lert high, sickens an. I dies In lour Hays or pneumonia. Chief Justii-e Wnito meets the same fate and lie was apparently the personi.'lcation of icr. l'rexel. the Fli Inilolnhla luinker. ami Hrewster, ex-Atty. Henl., were smiilenly cut on in mo nimsi or great uii unions, Py uriHiii s his nse, anil ir. carpenter, the well known New York physician. udilenlv riieil of Kidney disease, nrrrr hnrinti inspected mm. no nrtani nil l.rc'limi'tl llieivwiT III This rt minds us of the case of lr. Frank nan-thorn, of IVew Hrleans. Ho was loi-tnr- Ing liefore the l-onisinim university on the pe-niiarly deceptive character of Kidney disi ase nii'l the methods of miscroscopiral and VIICIIIII HI MtMH. After liaTine shown specimen after speel men or niseasi',1 minis, ami made verj .-.ear the point that kidney disease may exist with out the knowledge or suspicion of the patient ur praciiiKuu'r, wun gracious seir conlltlence he remarked: "Now, gentleioen, let mo show you the healthy water of a strong, well man." He applies tho test! He stargersj 'Gentlemen, I have made a forrib'e dis covery!" he casps, "I myself have the fatal Wright's ili-enst: ' In less than a year this specialist of the conmioni st and most fatal of diseases was dtwd. lie was a victim of advanced Kidney disease, tho presence of which in himself he nan never susiectodl L. H. ntlCK, M. p., enltemsn nd phrsif ln ot the hltflicsl mmllnit or Hanover C. II., V., four Jer c,, after trying every niher rpnielr for right's ilipt-aap, inrluiln famous minrritl waters, cured him-e f by Warnrr'i Na:e t'nre, ami Manh 4, isss, wio'e: ' have nirrr hail the alinuieal limMomi nf niv old and fearful ,r.il,i n Ml!. .IllllN piiMKH I Y. of Corrnrd. N II ,.. given up with llri!lifdlsae by ih bed pnral nana in 1STS. He was in s dreail'ul -t ile. Afiet Bing and helnif cured, in Issl hr Warner's Pafe Cure, ill ISSi. he wrote: "I am hultr n John coi.kman, ksq.. ion un-mr t.. ,.. llaren. l'onn.,waa first taken pick in 1ST3, crad na ly rail clown until he hvl pronounced Hnirltt a meae, rhrumat am and all o ber di-cepilve iieni of kidney dirraae. '1 he beat Jitnaclnns in New llaren could do nothln-; for h m.' lie thi n lievan mint Warner a'safc t'uie, KiM hollies of which be and hta famllv hwn lifted, and ha l .i,h.i W. 'I'. I'ltA WrOKIl, proprietor Sit. t'harlea Hotel Pichmond, Vs., and well known all thrnnirh the South, aeveral years ajo was In Ihe ile-ilh auony f om kidney disease convulsions and lirUIn a diniaje. 'I he beat Philadelphia ip-clalmt In men diseases pronounced blm prartlrally dead and incurable. Kvi-Ty thing else railing, he look u arner's Safe t'nre abundantly ai.d regularly, until fully restored lo health, and now lie aaya "After a lapse ef many yea I am as sutitnl as a dollar, with no simptotna of my old truuble, I owe my life to Warner's Safe l ure. Kidney disease is the most decentiw. the most universal, the most fatal disease. If the most learned men cannot know with. out the use ot microscopical and chemical t".sts that they have kidney disease. Aoie iiim-a more liable is the njman to be, unknown to himself, in the rem i'.iim of death, who dnex not feel as well ns formerly, but who does not think anything specially ails him, and whose physi.-tan may assure bim that he will soon lie "ail right" In theso days people recognize that It Is Winer to prevent diaense than to await its nrnval to cure it When you know that you may be in the greatest peril nmi not have any idea of the fact from any dellned set of ill feelings, the wisi-st course to pursue is to follow the counsel and experience above out lined, and thoroughly renovate the avsb-m, clean-e the blood, tone the nerves and insure your own li e against these common, mys tericus fatalities. The Vanilla ltenn. Tho vanilla-bean is tho costliest benn on earth. It flourishes iu .Mexico, chiedy in I'npan'.la nnd Misnntla. It prows wild, nnd is gathered and mnrketed by tho natives. Just as they coino from the forest tho beans sell at $10 and $13 per thousand. After tho beans are dried nnd cured they arc worth from $7 to flA per pound, nccording to quality. Last year tho vicinity of I'apnntla alono ex ported sixty million beans. They nre used by druggist and confectioners, and are an important article of cemmcrco. A monster toad, weighing sixty-six pounds nnd mensuring nearly three feet round the body, is said to Lave been found nt Juillac, Franco, and sold for $ i-"0 to a manufacturer at St. Klienno. Its croaking bears a close resemblance to , tho barking of a dog. Tho inhabitants of all tho country round have been pour ing into Juillac to see tho phenomenal ntiimal. Can a blind man be held for a bill which he accepted payable at sight! A rrnt Hul-prise Is In store for all who use Kemp's Halsam for tho Thront and I.ungs, the great guaran teed remedy. Would you believe that It Is fold on its merits and lha, any druggist ia au thorized by tho proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give ynu a sample bottle Iree'f It never fails to euro acule or chronio coughs. All druggists a 11 Kemp's lialrmm. Large bot tles 50 cents and $1. A niocKss Iiik been d'scovered for produc ing photo jruphs oa meUil. "Ah me!" sighed l'ottsTm tired of living, t he world is I ollow. ambit io ,' vain." "Come now!" said his chum, "1 know the symptoms; It's all your liver that's very plain. "Yi u need not sutler, for help ia i aav; Hero 'a 1'e lets go rig it to the place. A friend to the bilious,' I well might call them There's nothing be ter; they suit your case." Putts erased hij sighing and bright the "Pel lets." Xomoi-ehe mourneth hlshdpleas lot! His face is cheerful. Ills heurt . lightsome, Ilia melancholy is iU te furirol! Aiioi'TSl.lKmmileiof railroad are projected for construction tills year aud next. 1'nniilnr Eduenliou. We sympathize wilh the feeling which often lcJids citi -.ena to b .nt I hut no eh Id born in this cou try need grow up in ignorance, and et it is a fai t that mnuy people who have learned to ri-ud and write have never taught themselves to thin. A mtti.uho sulfi-n-1 from rat.-trrii, -oiisiiiiii ion, brunch tl , scrof ula, or "liver co'i plaint," might read, till his pvuh dropped out, how theso and maiivoilier dis-Hscs lieve been cured bv Dr. Pierce's tiolden Medical Discovery, but if be did not take the lesson to hiiuselr and test the vi lues of Hi s great wedR-ine, his time would be throw a away. A St. Loi'is firm Iihs orders all the way from Kurope for sawed hardwood lumber. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures when every other eo-i-allt-d remedy lulls. llKNHvC'i.i y was in ihe Si-nate of the I'nl ted teiiiti-s at SSi, contrary to the Cunstitutiou. If afflicted with sore eyeause Dr. Isaac Tlinm p bou'a Eye-water. Druggists aell at 25c. per bottle. Nearly everybody need a romI spring me 'I Mi like UooJ'sSaritapirllla to expel Impurities which accumulate in the blood dunnj the winter, keep up strength t-s warm weather comes oil. o eate a i au leilte and p ornate healthy digestion. Try Hood's barsapurllla ai 1 you will be convinced of its pecul iar n erlts. It Is the Ideal spring medlclue reliable, beucnviiii, pleaa .1 io iue. aud gives t uU vtUue for tue moury. "1 1 iki Hood's Sarsaparilla as a spring ton to, anl I rocommtnl It to all who have that mUera le tired feeling. ' C. Paruu: kk, 3ta Brl ige street, Brooklyn, Make the Weak Strong "My appetite was poor, I could not sleep, had headache a great deal, pains In uiy La k, my bowels did not move regularly. Hood's Kartuiparilla In a short lime did m so much g h1 that 1 feel like a new man. Uy ialns aud aches i r j relieve I, my appetite Improved. I say tooihcri try Hod s Sarsapaxlll u" U k Jaciuom, ttoxbmy a tat on, Coun. Sold by all druuta. (1 : alx lor v Prspared only by C. 1. UOOU a CU.. AlKilbecarlsa, Lowell, alua, IOO Doses Ono Dollar An Ingrrnlons Chinese Clock. A New Orleans srentlcmnn hi int re ceived from 8nn Kriinriaco wonderful jiicrcof workmnnahlp, which is it striking evidence of tho nntienco, skill, and in- pennity of tho natives of tho Crlrstinl hiniiiro. it is in tho form of nn revf. but littlo In rjjrr limn a turkey's, and, to outwnrd appearnnce, nothing hut auch nn egg a might ho pinked on in any fnrmvnrd. Hut inndn of tho shell thero is such a delicate mechanism thntnn nc- cursto description of it is well nih im possible, and to get a fair idea of the limits to which human skill mnv reach it is necessary to scethU murvel. Tho ecsr shell is divided into two pmts, hut so closely and skilfully nre they joined that mo iiiiKea ere inns to dheover the line of junction. Tho tiny works hy which its different parts nro operated are a let of microscopic springs ami diminutive wheels, co small that tho largest of tho lot hardly rivals in fi.-c those small spangles w hich aro used in gold lace cm- iiromery. Tho arrangement is such that onco in each hour tho two shells, which are ningetl at tho ln, fly apart with a spring, displaying to icw a gorgeous tulip, so artistically ami truthfully col ored that one can hardly believe it has not I cen plucked from a flower bed in stead of being a production of art. Tho petals ol the tulip slowly mi fold, open ing ono after tho other, until tho flower is lull mown. witlnn it stands a weo church, with belfry, on tho outs'do of which is a small di d plate, where tho tiniest hands point the hour. The latter nre so very small that, pin ed next to them, the finest needle seems monstrous, Tho hour strikes with a fairy liko tink ling, the church slowly revolves on its nK when the rear conies to view, ex posing the works tothesight. Then tho petal of the tulip fold to. ether ai;atn, tho shells of tho egg rejoin, ami for another hour the whole seems to the uninitiated beholder nothing but a com mon egg. V,'ir Orletut Time. Fashionable Women' Whims. The extent to which money is wasted on a fashionable woman's whim was tl- lusirated to mo the other dav. I was in tho shop of a well-known florist on Uronilwny when a hid enmo in from a private coach. She purchised three lume roses, for which sl,o nnid .'. and carried them daintily away by their long sieniH. An Hour Inter, going by Del mouieo's, I saw my lady of' tho roes lunching at one of tho windows with a companion of her own sex. riftien minutes afteiward, returning bv the same way, 1 noted tint tho table where ' they sat was vacant. Three bare rose steins lay am'd tho riishc, which were buried in rose leaves. The Indv of tho roses had plucked $. worth of flowers to piece in a few minutes' idle conversation after her luncheon! Neither their cost nor their beauty had any value in her eves. Speiikinjr of flowers this same florist informed me that nt a dinner civon in this city less tl an a month ago the sup ply of loses for the table alone cost tho host a round ."00. t.iuito a neat sum to put out on the partial and imniate ial decoration of a feast in a town where there have to be one-cent coITee stands to keep people willing to work for a liv ing from dyiii-' of starvation, is it not! Seie J'yri y.v. Tho Japanese stick to it th-it tho best way to punish a man Is to whack him on thu soles of his feot, nnd therefore refuse to nboli-h tho bastinado. Victims say they hud rather be hung or shot. Spain issues a new postnjm stamp jvery year or ofteuer. YES, IT IS SO! Yor linre but to write letter or postal to J G. PAM.I.OUN, (i.MMTIll M(ltlHKr l-OKHnnS rciti.isiiiMi Co., ltnitini.rv, M t , mvurt' full Information h to the uiu-xttmple opportune ties oiTi-rt'il Atrrnt fur Ihe Atnrri-un Hunt Journal, iul entoriiiit iioi, its Third Volume. A surerbly illuvtniw-., and prhiurt weekly, (lout it v the iiiimiIkt of jncei ol ' MnriKir'(i;' I,elie'H," "I'lick" or tin Jutle, nt Imlftlie Jiricv per nmnim. TIkp who rare to put In a ew hourh' lime will tie well n'pnidanil at once, w hile in addition Hi'oirin,; nil the adxantaKea of the evert twentieth system. No eliromoii, picture Koks or plated ware. All ensh. If you have nny doubt, n rite the Mavor or Post master ol Huh inn ire, r hiiv Imi.k, city or StHte oil C nl. in lo the atan-l.r.g i.f ihe Iirlrfiru Oo. ELY'S CREAM BALI, Trice 50 cut. Will do more In I'urlnt CATARRH Than SOO In an? ri lier war. rp'y Balm ln!o each nostril. 11 I n S..SI lirrrnwli'hst ,N.Y. SCOTT'S EMULSION ofTtire Coc Liver Oil, with Ilypophosphites, is a combination of two of the most valua ble remedies in existence for the cure of Consumption and all Wasting Con ditions; is more generally recommend ed and used by Physicians than an) known remedy ; it gives most satisfac tory results, and tones up the system ; and when the Consumptive has wasted away and loses hope, the Emulsion will speedily check the ravages of thi: terrible disease, and restore the suffcre: to good health and happiness. Thi: is equally true in regard to Rickets in Children, or Marasmus and Anxmia in Adults, and all impoverished condition: of the blood ; and especially desirable for Cclds and Chronic Coughs, as it will cure them more quickly than ordi nary Specifics used. Palatable as milk. Sold by all Druggists. NORTHERN PACIFIC. 'i ftiu nBAP nan n n a . tuna tun rn.ic nuiLnuMj LAHUdana I-M l (oveniment l-.-rV.N l.- ffr Ml 1,1 I NSor At'KK.Sor own la Minnesota. Nitrti ijuk'it.t, Moiiiniii. Itla'io, v ksii! mk' ii. ul or.iiL CrUfl CrtP riilillf.itl.m with Mum itt-i'Tlblri r h 1. am In now n n 10 s. -or, hent l'rrr. AMrti CHAS. B. LAMBORH, kWirSttiZS: AXLE GREASE II EST IV THK WOULD 1 IfUet tho Uenuiiiu. Bold Kverywharu. rilHE r.'orpnliit v ot Nw Yr t Nhl(pl k uni 1 ( o tmiiit -io'i lliiiMof lit .'Ii Nlaintinx. lio Ut'iu it tu m iWe ih ri k'i aiet exu-uivt K irin n lour, w ul-i bi w llliiii tlii( T 'M hlniM'lf 1 i l. 'hrtlf of it;n r Auu rli-tin tlrnik A Itlr.'M P. O 3. tH(, N w Yoric. mil CUP A valuat le flrM elites H rhunt anr Un tfMLtt Cusioiu Flour Ml I, a Uo Id rt-Niwi't t I ( i. 'a ( inn, ,;owt r mitt liiiHiiif ., to i In i upttti ei( it. ritf furtl s- r 1 1 if ii in uutl t ruin. Aiitirvu. Uua '2 tit (.r..u'l. 1.1 MH1, rr.-ii'ri,-K V. M l. S5 Co H a ar. ampies wormtijo, KRgj Lltiett uut ini'li-r the Iiuims'i fml. Vni lirtnvwtur iS ilely Kclu liohltT Co.. Holly, Mlo'i Blair'sHills.6 Hheumaiio Kemajy Oval llox.Jli rauad, 14 I'HU. Ml A Li.t ai liun,c auj tiik mure moaf werkibfur u, liian slasiail i,,tluns,lM in lit wurlH klthfr hi Vonij i.uist Iktt. 'Iwui, M. Allr.a, 'Uci 4 C o.. Aufuaia. Miiu, TTV AC I Wfi 'OOO.OOO acres b.st ,rlrul i I tVAAO LRI1U tural nrl srailna land lor sals, i Aadiaaa.UOULfe, V aV rOatTJat.ltll.Ta. 1-iHUf' jSwus aj FRAZER A PHYSICIAN'S LETTER. "Gentlemen : I am glad to write you my opinion of Iv! Soap,' and have long intended doing so. It has become a household necessity with us. -vii, .. If there is an unusually obstinate spot on the clothing, on (hp work, an ink daub on my desk cover; a polish required for the plate or surgical instruments, a cleansing and harmless preparation the teeth, and a very superior toilet soap needed, we resort to 'Ivokv, We buy it by the box, remove the wrappers, and allow the soap thoroughly ripen. Now, if I had saved fifteen wrappers I would ask you to sen'? -little girl a drawing book in accordance with your offer in the )" ...'' Comfutnim; but as it is, we all feel under obligation to you for in,r facturing 'Ivory Soap' for us. We do not hesitate to recommend it unqualifiedly to all our fiicn.' It is one of the few articles that will do what it is advertised to do.' A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white toaps, each represented to be "just as good is the 'Ivory' ;! they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities V the genuine, Ask for "Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting it. Oopyricht I83, bj Procter A Uamble. - $10 ass FREE I tiumfw Utiipln utrtt tt rrct to. rrT rvatilrr ir mil piit'lli-atimi ; It ntnrnli.1 1 Mt iwrfortttl miii.ii,p It rent !.! tn luil rifail rct ef Kll illr Uil at v (.utr!. fuiflt t rl work of ri ttmttnt outfit ha evf ttr iferrrt hTTUr.T, tn rtTttttna Pikvt m mm h Mttn Mchoutrll llAlotvf KTAMI'- I Mil lnMHKIt. I'jtH. ."! Hi Mi It nf I isTHiftitin s, rivlnaT full riirrvUi-n. ff tamt'tnir, IHU hvr to tiiaM Ut M.'itr nj iiiniiini ulnl, rum KtfialtlglilBJf! llanil iHilittlnff, trtli pol.r tA w iu MMitfriK ml, wltltr, Mue, trlU-iv, (itnk J oihfr (nria, llm rtitiini hint a ml Imlnirtloiu auotti-r maitrri, Iih nu mervus to nrnti-t ltut;lst iiifty, or fr 11 tmn at ft ltt I uvual fUln-a. Ihffqu! of Ih al Wull rtMl H I (I. Al thoua-h It ( fi'fl', vrt Una ia lb lCanl 4ritrtl f Nl4iniltaaj taut lit anit n avrrv LanJle knuvtla.lf-l to ba au(riin-. tta, itit uiuth Ittnrrior, ard vrrt m.ttli mr dvalratil llian tha "hi. h hnt (trait alliiif 't 1(1 ) anil l-wanta. H havlnr HtM,Ot0 nfllirta outflta ma-la fur Ua. dnhna; (ha rfull araa.iti, wi frt thrmat flrt mm ; Hi m un fa tnrar wa triad t.i taka th ort. r. ) ,'ivat, tbal tid liflp mlf hi b ifM at ,rk. All mny nil that it ! the vrr? bfl, tn4 ftrtint'' anal In rvrrt wur ilvairnhli, ruirtl v. r put twCi-ra tli fnihlie Kann and HMiYkrv,ar (tnoiifUlv. lit Uira (Mfrra, M 't i-nlumna, rvfrular ri. e ',& rrtita yrr la Bmeraiw r hn-tlf)B:rttU Imi lh Im-m tronrral aa-rt uDmal, h.tiM-k-fi.nf nd family Kunial In Am 'iiri; it la mf rialnlntf "f irr-at-at hi(.Trl.at Wfl I a !. Till , llaconirlltulurriiiira r ihr widrat rtninir urilllMfil Ulrtil r untirmiurv, tva han lati-ly Imxhii mana.-lnf uwiirra of that r"l nnlli!y, Nmialtlllf. fell Vftviat lit uIbm, fur llioao etf nil im' whoaa nHrla iarr hoi't'il; Itllari- wf . int cut Uiiuii, ri jular ri'-r trnia n yrmr Hunnhlna la hrt"n Over hit- t Uir ttal ytmlh a ni.'iHhl)- In Airufi A. I lir hrat wnlirtt fvt Tnth. In th-iirll, ar t r-arulr rmtlrtlnitir ; tt la nW quotrti alip-rr iltt tvnrhl ai t.iii.ui nt th-to aJ lt..ih plri ar- )! D-lnllr llluimirl hr ilia b l ainata V wiiliaava gtm.kiikl j-ftirwhtrrtlv riaift (rka Mhkb sivaa ita awl ft tni'-trrair itrln "f Ih tt Mfa I r'urthi-rmrr, .rwy trtil yar inharrlh. frr f Hf F I ithr of th 1 -rra will rt-rrlvi-1 r't by IiiaiI oar new MM tatlrtti ta.i1,iii-I Outtlt. Iiul m Year aha. Pi'l.rvia w 111 b" l-.rlt rrl frir flthrr nl tha ratpn a follotra: 1 ub riiM.t ail I out at. wnti; IS uhavninhtna atul U milrtta. It am at mi ttmt, XI 3 rnf , 4 riftlona anl 4 tuiilia. if rtit ai mi liinr. ia , Kit 1 acii'l a d Olar hill.lmt fr Iraa, a?nt l-arrnt (i-iatf ataixf. H'llrr at it frt thrvr friiiila to jnu )-u, at cuta h 1 yu ran tin it In a frw miiitiifa an-t Hh-v wilt 'liana jrmi : ( per will be mailt-. I n-t-nlarlr to tli- ir artut'rate a-l-lriMi i Wlnl trtul year auba. ril.t-ra ara aervttl ft.r murli eatliiiu Cat , Ii rua lha rule tbl tt very larce (f "I'urt hn ul ail mIiii nail either Mitrr ftr a yi-ar, want II tlit rratlrr. atul are iiltit tn my lha regular pn a t-f IS rmia a ri ; Uiroujjl. Uiie, aa time roll nn. te na a trr.t lhal aalUflea ua, pnpf llieiiial ar auli. tii! tia ar-alwit frr, fPp I tiie ICrgul Quit it it Nlutiii 1 Ilia lltUt Hie hi. I rt knot n-ia en. 1 Iiu l I rot. It ia the cn aleat ami heal ollr -n-iminf mini mi.in; l.rtrKf a ol laai irrni-ri aire 11 tat nil ue ieairt i ia nu tu.lnl ; an i-r tui nt mq lv Hit, tltsa beM, ilia iint artltlie.the It rat ill ii. it- It. lot we rive n bat tf a f-vt '( tin (Nitli rita . l . r i (txialu. bl In atmi nf naiuiitxalt: ) IVii- for Hrarf. T 1-2 ln lit X ll.t dralHii.r ... In.h; ;t.-l.-n.1il liutrl t. ,,-n, H tnrh 1 4 (olden lt.1.4 In. h; MV11.I I i Ilea C Panai. 1 7 M-.m i:.ae ttiutat b lub lUnep: J W h-nl ; 1H iak Urr- llMailn MaUrriiiaj Vi lu,w. l.ttiirla H-lt H llird; 1 ritraw l trie 1 liUlwl,! lto$, ff llmterrtv; '. A.e ll-.aam i Liu all l.ilv. VI Anrbort Jtai.in.linTihiri-- ; -.rl.lnaiii e l.ilu t : -J4 Itabhil , X.lb.n. h K.-r- ret-me-n..U; '.V. rui bi.t ; 17 Hrll lmX Kan ; AH'town a Irajl - .It l at a Mm.. IO other lrn-li,t tttema ara itubt.1-1 In 1 hta tCfal Cutfli f taninnr i.mflta m all IOO Clrart. h.Ue dt'litcijr uuarniilred. I'i.eni(r Ihn out fit ai'f If t'tiu,ivkthMit r eite, make hoitte beautiful iu Miatty " ) a, caa einbt.IJer ( Ml Iretia and In.li. . l.-llilur In The moat barnw liirinaiincr.andrcttdily mulkc innncy by binf atamtjinff, l.uir, Ketiiiitrt'Hiaiid Hand a nt (iiik l-t uthera. A H'md at a in p. itipr nut At ia liidUiH-naahle to rvcrtr inn ln vtria to aiaka bme btiauUful. I hit initfll nnitaina tatlemt fur ea. h anl ivfty Itranrh f needle wrk, ffnivcr painiliir, rie., and the Hook f I natrurlloil makea all tbur and rrally eaav. ibis outftt will du more fr IIohf and I.tlxi.tlttan many liinea th amuunl of a trial fear auhx-rlption rnt otherui: nn h"n hMild be with out iu lha beau'iAd deaiajna of Una l.lniL Vi of oulAta ai:B ilL tltB Itatil Mhrrever teen : whrt. trr tut or I wo rear b hx-aliir tbrlr fame atri-ula, and ntan Taut. Vkak auta-riitluni unally fnlbtv. Many whohav fvatd from H1 tu3ftl fr outfit a and were tatiafied until they aawr our draijtua, hare aecurod our outfll and laid abl furTf tba Ollwra. 'I boa who aubacriba wilt find th ajrra well wuttbi aa-rcrat tlinra lha Irimnfjeoat of ft trial year ubntltlon, and Ih maturity will mnk up to ua lha Inaa. lhal I hi year w Incur, tnruue-h im h ft low thca, by l unlmuinc ut arriher, yearaflrr Irar.ai Ihe rLicnlar (irte, whii h all will b wlllmf In admit ia w rnouch- I lie iiuinry will pladly ba refunded taftujrouft) who I not full aatlflel. Addrraa, ubutuiKbn.NbuAcuitux 67 roanAjto,luuiak R8" DR. KILMER'S 1 GREAT BLESK1XG TO WOMEN Read Kymuiom and 4'oiidllloiiai 1I1U ftpecluo will Uollvve aud lire If You bftvo nt'i vouB or Blt k hfudttchn, sttim lu htu'lui, tiut kitche. HiliH aclit'. bluulinir. 1UU.-I if you If You iiiu i hcul or tRuldiiiK uriuu. baverhnmio wi known, Ifoarinijr down or p.T cnuoim UicuWnt to lilu-thHiitfo, have titc'Hue catarrh, nupprcwcd or jiuinf ul iH,'t itHl or o uriuu uroiy. have nuspicioiiaj frrowltia, tiiniMMiud to bmuor or winat, or lit-iuon ha-re. If You It R II ll Ho Vl 'I'li' ly a nin-tlown const. tu II UUlluO tiuu uuti brings rvlrvtstiing Blct'i. dispel thttw duH tlrod ltM.kn and f-l- fnifs. und liritifef tun k vtiuihliil IiUhiiu Ullti bcuutv it-.tt n ii t hit iii-rv.nm i.vmI.iii Ktf flthPFO yonr weak and delimit- riautrlit- ITiUlllCltj nit. Ntd a tiMini'iiI iiiiHir lilut4 taut t-faaJAtau Ilk hiUaJmir laVIlll I 111 ri f I 1 1 11T ill till, Hid' If V n II vhIuo Khx1 bealth, hikI vm for long II I UU lito, Ubo "Jr-Vmuiu Itcmotly." VAp Njfnptoma rontlnutsl with cfrtiflcatfa nf rurra, UUU In "Uuidt to lUttlth," fittt. Alao auiio frvr. Dr. KiliiUT Je CVj. liitighmnUm, N.Y. DruKKi-' $t CU RE'theDE AF r'arK'a rTr iMPautso uvauiwara Kn liBtui perfectly Rastora the Hearin(r.WBl'i,r l daatbuai ianMi4 by colda, Kveri or Ugaria lo tka natural druma. Inriaibla, conifortabla, alyt hi troaUU. Muatf, cva varajumn, whta r. buard dttlliu tly. W refer lo th.'t uttnytliatn. Wnt. lo P. HISCUX. B5L ri..n(tr, cor. Uik M., Srw YurS, io - .1 h- k of proufi. Utr.t OI.H l worth 9MD per l. tvt lt'i KvaHalvcila j wortit 1,UU, Ul la no Id at & a Iki l.j drulur I" I I "I "I J I ! i 1 f I 'i In- uut 11 Iiu I it 111V1 .otL-ti ir.'in three to tWu tioliura in u KnUx r I nut, ul al hia ttfwt hif hum a eApt, iitiice In a at or in tlnda lu hn aurmw that it la lutrdly a bflter Jirntrt tiun than a inos tjulto iiftuiitf, n.t only l fl thagniitj at beiutf to btiilly uin In, hul ftkto feell II hi dnfi Uut lttok exactly lika IikTJr7haKlSH UHASD" "SLickait rtitaia nfit hive tti FlkH hkaD. aend fnr dearMntte, i t a 11 i i i Jta SWITZERLAND. Thf FnTorltr ICrntlfx-Vouai 11 n- A MH-rit'tiu Trtivrlirn huiI Tutir?- It I It ItlUl MAIIN.-T.iU it'itMiiitnl ith- i M initrMa 1 1 la niott n nJfMlU- I inniiii;i fiom nr i-h ir IKfn . i r it utx n-tin I n .milt. Orvillaril ki't nv.ili.ilil.- Uy ViI.mi ttt-NSTANCr,--Il.i'rita u rctitiw, t H tl C.iii t inr k if It-ai-C iUS -i B liH tMinlHriuj tlu liikt.', Iis;r;ni-XN. -ivtriva UMn A iv j .IKI w.ty ml tln alhviiy dvll n . Ui tln ara. t -li'i rut 'O t?ht;rvh ahh , mmI, ti'lttrrniili. nl.H'1-1 - lUlti In Hip u at tli- km ..ui K t.YltZ vS'NKU. i n i .. tKM VA. tiriitit llit Tllit i.i "T'4ia" " i- 1 lift fV. tr.MUM, tit, llwt LH itlv i Kit I ' V KHK It. I'm rlf.tHr. 'MIK Al.l M up 1 UK ltUNK 1 at N.'t.h iti-n, m-ar Sfnarrhnnarn, f" Hrt't-r.ill ) Kurt'tx', ttratttl anil anl-.' HoTKI.Mt'MWlKVillM ).---rti -IIkM u.i. a itt'rtHtlflll I 111 ttlt V-t te ttt niiti iiilMi,i tit I vtfwanf .lit' fuiU Mill ntit'iniKii.n lari:t) d ftti'l itintt i'i'll ut K-v.n.1 lii'icU l Intnl. x nl IvAy put otilzrU by tilt. U(-f Anifi U'Atia; I'luir h twrvlt-o t.sri.K OK l.AVFK. t l M tin Ki a of t'l 1 lt'il-ta: conta'n a h'lunol nl (uilnt m i l.v tt I l r tt I orii -t- - uti t'.irviiic; mirv worn mu-t uiiht m.h u nl Kmm l.i" t'.int c anil tin (rr nin l lit I It t e lfr Mi'.vn cif tii e ura t ie ( i" 1'i'ili-alMillt t liui t'-iifl i.l'iui-t oi lUv fit,. ii: Wrtit-ra. V. W Ktir NST.IIN, 1 iirh'lr. ST OiTMAll HAlI.WA., fiwitnt-r uiit'l. . Tin hum illret't. r.nd-l. tdi'tui o 'Iim and rtr i. till nuiti' to Iialv Kir'M imiii l.iu't'rii to M In i-Uh1 intr Kxt'tirhinna to tin ItiKl rv 1 Hi livny, fiom AriO M .tloti. of tin tJ tiia, ! l ill ll ;h tr-d'nt R otj nmi'ara fr in t-t'inl H.Wi. li'iiiiv i urr Liiii't: N tli lv tml-,ri T.CMt'la in tiir.r.ttt.iu4 rullwuy h'tutioiia and at Ck ia a nomi'i'N. 1 Tl TLtHKlVI, NKATt Zl'HU'H. "jiw "Wtr. V Vitlel a.timiui unit nmifort h'" t I-tiro, f 1 nii-1 )rv Al'lli.l'. Kf't t1-1" view, .uniiin.tiu i..nwv; i v-utiou, pi.-j'. .. i lUV. l'roirM r. Zfirrn, tm.vNu iimria-"ViVtouia". " r ll, IV ihi"t. r .rt :jBa h'Hl, inn t it'iinlf'l tiy AmitI'mii fmntl ft; tvtr f Hiititit; fli v.tlur; liin.UT..l ilith'tfV 1 1 at M iN's, I'ri lrn.'tirs. j Hi TrX TT AIIIS I-trt dnaa nntt-; it'i .ill noinforr-; t W ;v hint tli: m nli)t at OlMiO ', 1. IUIi -(4 Kit. 1'itipr ft.ir. Zt'liK'lI.-A Itiit. I'.r.illhv (n k iv '-itv ,r, m rtuiMMUT r"-rt; a nur'initK r l,tTl ; tl I it ti nnu-nit'ld i-Xftl iu; vlt"i . it 1 1 ia I'll ii' faint frit iila In touiKI. t'.NKIt I. KNtjt'IltY OKi''ll!.-..- Inrr-n I hn'urst'in u nl Jiirn 'v t m s v" . fiirionltim of tin flty ntil vl iitlv, -,-u . - . tlu!trv, i Vfrlml r tiy ltit-ir N( I i... WELLS' INTISIBLS Velvet Cream. A Maulr Com-1 ftlcxk'a Demiti I lt-r f,r 1-ruv. I )iiH-k and Anna l Kli-aut fort irtsain ana tvhilriiina; th Kkin. Ulirjval-d furThi-tiiiv.He-ct-piluut. ttolla. l'nrtii s,&c I n- eiinll, d for drlicnlc Iruis IMirvut liiu. ' mmi,ortV"iiilifiil. ff.vl andlttifflniab. Harm-rPsa.dcK-ano! rouulirii.ilniw, Willi r, nor In any way In lure lurntt ih-luaite or tenaitive akin. HiiH-hirto any 1'owder, l aaujor lJcjuid (r toniiiK dou n n-l or flush, d Uuf. KUnoa Tan, Kiwtxii-Q, l-'i (K-kli a, 111,1,18. C'ourft-uKM. ISai kxKkin, all hli-niivlm ami iin rfnrl oiia. (1. bottles At ImuKitaii't l-am-y u.toita lu-ulfra, or by Kxtiress, repaid. on r'c-lit it prlrtv B. H. W u.i., 'hpiiu t, J. r-u-y l ily. K.J.,l'.8 A. niOUUH'O.S KKfUavUHA.'' tf-0o7 'ln-un.' "KOlHiH OM RllKUMATISM.'-tl M. "liOl'UII ON ASTHMA," ( 1.50. Dnirji lt; "Rtll-filT OV MALARIA.'' $1.50. Iimpbi-lk, or Jrt-hr Kr. V. S. U',:t t n. .Tfrs.-v I i; v. ROUGHoNCQRNSf HAiti) it ir. SOl TCl'KNS ilo. roughontdothachev,; iiaiuut Kf5 ll.f. ORGANS. Hl(tid Unnnra ail a. I titvat uml'it fcililhHUma anr t.vir. km at leu, tii t,u tit). Kur t'ttoti, Luay 1'ayiiatuia, ui Hecttd. Caulu;ii?( iu 4:0, frf. PIANOS. MasnA HaiiiHti d.i imt litMiate In mako the titraonllb. try cUitu tlKtl llieir 1'iaiuia writ mivilor tu all ulliria, Thin UifV utinhuto a..l"lv i ilic rtti;irkMt' in. rovt-u.t nl lliiroduct'd ly tlit'Mi lu li..v.- kl.iiw h tin- ' M A mi.N A HAMLIN 1'IANO b'nilNUEK." Jul. rtkuUia by niiil maif.mnar.MHmnii BUbToN, 1M Trriuoitt St. CHICAHO. U9 Wubanh A.. KKW VUUK, 4tt Koart llth M. tUi.tim Squr. J'ONES" PAYStheFREICHT a Ton Waiuu rxalfi. itaa l-ri-ra, M.el t'eaniiH-, tt.aal Tai beam and K. am Hx fur ssoo. Km, tiir s. .1.. , ,h Ucv pr..- tut ai.Mion ll.t- p.rr ati.l .llrcw inittS Of IIHGNAMTIN, Ul.M.ll A.U 'UN. N. V. m uMt r tlu' 111. ui h lilt vtiii.l strMru (in, 1 atli) a K-t'iu.Mt in.it viU ktH-p I. .in dry In tl:.- li.iuUt M.irm. U valUM 'luWKk'S HSU UKANtf ' Nl.It'Khlt, ' u intuit- i.iiiiilior if tveiy fi.W -l. uiiiiVt-r Mil- land. With tlu-IQ th t.nlv p. lin t W'niil nnd W at.'MToof C'nai la " iiittiT'i r'irh liraml hinker." and takiTiit. m In r. ll uur atnrekMKf ' . - ' ' 'w , t&bs' . H -MP- i L' -aaa. ff-V v' Vm A WET HEN f Uns A .1 I win, '.ii s.nnnona .St., i . n ui. w as a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers