PHENOMENA OF THE EYE, REMARK ABLK ATTRIBUTES TUB VISUAL OHdAN OF Tho nl Opnqno I'jc How Tnrku l-nlnro the Kye ValiinWo Hints fcr Streiigllienlnir Weak Kjos. In on Interesting articlo on tho eye, Phirlcy Pnro says in tho Mail nnd A yrt : I wish to be utulorstood now ns speaking, not bs writer or admirer of cx, but from the point of scientific ob servation, when 1 sny tlint ;lic revclntions of 'iliysicnl, mpntiilanil nllcctionnl con ditions made by the rye are ri-nnrkn-ble as any phenomena of nature. Take, for instance, a young sensitive fcrson of consumptive habit, in ordinary icaltli and in love. W'nkh the eyes of such a ono, and you will see as pretty a specimen of phosphoric light ns that which plays about certain (lowers in full bloom. The slate of nervous excitement Uses up tho phosphorus of tho body pretty ft, ami it will Hash behind tho eyelid j like the fire on summer waves. Botanists and other people have seen the mimic (lashes a white lily three days blown will send from its petal on a warm electric summer night. 1 have seen as literal a (lash leap between the eyelids of a lad of twenty-live, dead in love as he could bo with an absent woman. Ho was nervous a triilo poetic nnd over strung, his eyes dilated, chanceful after glittering like a cat's. In short, a human battery, overcharged with nervous elec tricity. In ono case beside that of the Italian actor, Itossi, I have noticed the same flash which appeared to h ap from the eyo, not play like sheet lightning wnii it. iiut tlicn Kossi was as highly electric as human beings are, in normal condition. 1 ovo and genius both are literally a combustion of nervous force and tho eye is the peep hole of the tiro in tno uratn. Somebody ought to write a novel about pcop'e with opaque eyes, those black or dark blue eyes which are trans parent as so many Swiss pebbles. They are eyes of intensely passionate natures, strong for good or evil, but with tenden cies the wrong way, the eyes of born devils in human shape. AVhen such dull dark eyes show the red light that comej of caution, insanity in its first stages is at work on the brain, and such a man or woman needs care life long, or somo crisis of trouble may lea 1 to an outbreak of madness. It is the eyo of one likely in frenzy to commit manslaughter. The most beautiful eyes in the world are tho clear gray, w ith large pupils, and iris which changes and dm kens with feeling as from the shadow of a cloud. The steadiness, brilliance and suscepti bility of such eyes arc iudex to tho rarest intelligence, quick and accurate, nnd the high romantic sentiments which in such characters become passions. Truth, liberality, loyalty, are the vital breath of such spirits, but alas! those eyes aie not of the long-lived. Dust is over them al most before we can sny we have known them for our own. Tho bluish white of the eyo betokens consumption before its hectic brightness alarms with unearthly beauty, aud the loss of color in the pu pil, turning biown instead of black, is caused by heart disease. The Turks regularly cut open the outer corucr of the eyelids, if the eves of a girl aro not large enough for their ideas of beauty, and inferior eye can be piaduully enlarged by gently drawing the lids opart, day after day, and bath iug them in cool, soft water. The stronger the eye the larger it will teem, for tho first instinct of weak eyes is to contract and spare themselves from light. Americans ruin their cjes with loo much newspaper reading. The tnoimous tax of going over twenty col. umns of close piint daily, besides otlice work, is mjro than human organs enn bear. One uses his eyes more in this way in a month than our forefather's did in a year's study over blnck letter folios. Heading long lines on a wide pago is trying to the sight, as there is a change of focus necessary in following tho liues which is positively hurtful. So Fays 13. Joy .letfries, of the .Massachusetts Kyo and Ear Infirmary, who gave the warning that the eyes of school children were steadily injured by defective books, desks and lights. To have leautiful, sightly eyes, we must have strong, sound ones, and avoid all causes of hmm. Never read, write or work with the light from a window in front of the eyes. Artisans injure their sight pnst recovery by working at a bench directly in front of a window, when they should be placed with tho back to it. The light in front falls into the eye, which contracts to lessen what it cannot bear, with the invariable re sult of weakened sight Lamps, gas jets and student lamps are often placed so near the head as to heat the eyes injuri ously. The simplest shade stops this by making a current of air between itself and the lamp. Heated rooms weaken (he eyes; so do sm til bonnets which do not shad 3 the face; so does a glare of light, or light that is too dim. In short the eyes need a great deal more care than they get. Ill health of any sort weakens them, doing with cold feet causes more harm to the eyes than anyone ever suspects, and many cases of weak eyes are relieved at once by hot foot baths and thick stockings. The signi is olten strengthened by applica tions just above the eyebrows and on me lenipie rattier than the eyeball itself. I line very niucu Vr. Urinton's nrn. scription for weak eyes where there is no special disease. Steep a handful of i : i . . - - r-- lren rea peppers or ginger roots in half a pint of alcohol, aud wet tho templo and brow above the eyo with this twice daily, letting it dry. Very strengthen ing is a lotion of a teaspoonful of table salt dissolved in a tuinuler of distilled water. A little of this is put in any concave glass that will (it the eyeball, and the eye is opened in the water for a minute or two, thiee times a day. Drs. Urinton and Napheys say a tablespoonf ul of rock-salt in' a quart of water, dip ping the face in and opeuing tho eyes in the water, which is a vigorous and more convenient form of the same appli cation. Probably the bet eye-restorer in nature is eight or nine hours of sleep a night in a cool, dark room, tho light kept down by dark green shades at tho windows, two sets of thein if needs be. Th is is better than bhading the eyes. Plenty of sleep restores the licjuid soft ness of the eyes. Notice how large, dewy and lovely are a child's eyes "on waking from long slumber. It is no use a-king me for the secrets of muking the eyes bright. I know them, but they are daauerous, and us moderation in the use of any osmetic is unknown to women who adopt such things they had better remain secret. The only harmless thiui;s for the pur pose are that june of the herb euphrasy or eyebright dropped in the eye, or a spoonful of roast colfee chewed for the juice alone. This brightens the eyes for an evening, aud is useful to keep watch ers wide awake nights. Hut it must not be used often or it affects tho heart. Walking a mile briskly against the wind is good exer ti e to durken and brighten the eyes. Princess Mary, of Cambridge, U re nowned for her unappeasable appetite. W. C. T. U. COLUMN. Conducted bg tht Tionesta Union. The W. C. T. U. meets the 8d and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 8 p. m. President Mrs. Eli Iloleman. Vice Presidents Mrs. J. O. Dale, Mrs, W. J. Robert Recording Sec'y Mrs. L. A. Howe. Cor. Bee, and Treas, Mrs. 8. D. Irwin. Wot itnfo Mm that girrth hi neighbor drink, that fnif thti bottle to him, and makt.it him drunken also. Hub. II, 15. The wicked worketh a deceitful work; but to lii in that owelli righteousness shall be a true rewara. itov. li, is. THE W. C. T. U. How tlip Work AVn Cnntlnrtcd t the National Convention. A New York paper gives tho following; details of the manner in which tho National Convention of the Woman's Christian Tem perance I'nion was conducted: Like men at a political Convention. women pet tired nt the end of the llrst dav'a work. So it was with the fifteenth annual Conven tion of the National Woman's Tempi rnnee i nion at its live iavs ses;on In the -iletro-po'itan Opera Houso. The:is7delcintes lllled nil the seats on tho orchestra floor. Kaeh delegate is there to voicn thn sentiments of .'KM members of thn orjrnnization, nnd with a due sense of this responsibility eneh delepnte maintains the most nintronlv dipnitv. Not even the l'nit"d Ntntes Senntecotild liemorrv staid and precise than this congregation of pentlewnnien. A national political conven tion could le hardly more impressive. Tho Metropolitan I ipera House has nil immense auditorium, and when it is filled to its remot est recess and with women at thnt tho scene is a prand one. All over the house there was the quiet of a deliberative bodv conscious of the iinortjneo of its work. President Frances Klinbcth Willinrd was the foremost figure in thenroup of secretaries and executive olllcers on the stage. There were cnthered the twenty-six superintendents of departments who were to read reports of the work under their suier vision. As their turns enme, each would step to the side of Miss Wjlliani's table, and there, for the ten minutes allotted, stand nnd address the 4000 auditors. An ollieial timekeeper tnps a bell when the ten minutes is up, and then the sinker stops short and gives wny to another. The business of the morning nnd afternoon was the rending of over a score of rejHirts upon the results of the Union's work in its ninny Helds. Kaeh paper wns presented by the superintendent ot a department. Thero are laborers in these special branches in every village and town whorevpr, from Alaska to Florida, the wearers of the white ribbon live, nnd the work of each locnl band is supervised by one chief lor tho entire country. The su perintendent of the press department, Ksther T. Housh, of Vermont, told whnt her sisters had done; E. I!. IngalN told about narcotics; Carolina A. Ijeech, of Ken tucky, about the efforts to pet tho uso of nleohol in medicinal compounds abolished; R. A. Fginond, of New York. reported about tiufermented wino nnd the Sacrament of the lord's Super. The resume of Augusta Cooper Hristol.of New Jersey, on I.abor nnd Cnpitnl was presented but not rend, because of her absence. J. K. Harney told of the re forms nccomplished in Prison and Jail, A. M Henderson, of Minnesota, about Associ ated Charities, nnd Jennie Cnsseday about the Flower Mission. The 3tory of endeavors among the colored people of the North was related by F. K. W. Harper, of Pennsylvania, herself a colored woman, and S. J. H. Karly, another colored woman, spoke of the things done among her race in the South. An account of the help given to raise the standard of morality among soldiers and sailors was presented by 8. A. McClees of New Jersey: reforms secured for the good of railroad emploves were outlined by Jen nie Smith, of Maryland, nnd Ada M. Hitten bender of Nebraska, who only last Mondny was admitted to plead liefore the bar of the United States Supreme Court, told of the work done by the Pepartment of Legislation and Petitions. A. S. benjamin, of Michi gan, a woman of nfTairs, recounted the pro gress made by the local unions and the Con vention in the intricacies of parliamentary usage; Hannnh J. liailey of Maine appeared as historian of the advance in peace nnd in ternational arbitration; Dr. Mary Weeks Burnett won applause in telling hoiv the Na tional Temperance hospital at Chiengoeiires the sick without whisky, brandy, or a drop of alcohol in any medicine. The doings of the Evangelistic Board were recounted by S. M. 1. Henry, of Illinois, and J. C. Hatelmm tol l what her department had done to secure more eomi ilete observance of the Sabbath. Hannah Whitnll Smith wns to have told about the department of Bible readings, but she is in London, absent for the first time from n convention, and so her report was presented bv nroxv. and a cable gram of affectionate rem"in lira nee was sent to her. Jlarv Ellen Vtest. of 11 inois. rr- ported for tho department of the School of iuotnoas, and r. li. Carse, or Illinois, told what her laborers were doing to build the lemperance Templo in Chicago. Venerable nnd kin Uv faced Clara Barton. of the Bed Cross Society, was mtro lu-ed in the morning. The Convention stood and waved hnnilkerehiels nt her. She made a speech eon veving the greeting of the Society of the Bed Cross to the Society of the White mouon. ii wns omy a lime vvinie ago that Miss Barton had been to see Emoeror Fred erick, and President Willard sad that in honor of his niemorv and in erntituda for his welcome to -Miss Bnrton "The Watch on the Rhine" ought to be played. She said 1hat the society could not arve with the Germans on the beer miestion. but thev eould respect their love of home. So the crusade quartet lifted up their silver horns and gold cornets and played the German na tional anthem. A delegate addressed tho Chnir nnd said that many present had never seen Noal low. the temperance apostle from Maine, and that, knowing he was in the hall, she moved that Miss Willard introduce him. The crny- buired octogenarian was hidden lhind a screen. Miss illard led him to the front of the stage. The old crusader smiled anil didn't mind being put on exhibition. The lad.es laughed, and he talked a little to let them Hear what kind of a voice a man of hia yearf may have if he doesu't tipple. When noon came it brought tiie most im pressive moment of the da v. It is the custom of women who wear the white ribbon of tho union to bow their heads in prayer ovpry day wheu tho clock shows the hour of I'i The custom is obrved everywhere. Hurilly a steamship crosses the ocean that does not carry a member of the sisterhood of temiwr ance, and her sisters are scattered all over the luud. so as the sun at every instant of the dav stanls in the zenith of some spot on land or sea, it may tie conceived that at every moment in the twenty-four hours a petition is being offered up by some member of this organization. But not ono woman alone bowed her head in New York yesterday lit noon. There were four thousand who knelt in prayer, and utter a moment of solemn silencejMiss Willard s voice led in an appeal to liod, nnd when she came to the words, "Our Father who art in luaven," the entire assemblage joined with tier in repeating the petition common toevery Christian creed. The night gathering was tho biggest since the Convention liegan. and the young people had captured it without doubt. In fuel, it was on the programme as "the young ladies' evening." This brought lots of young men. Some of the girls went on the stage and made a galaxyof loveliness, with Mrs. Frances J. Barnes as the centre of it. The exercises ttegan with music and prayer, and a reading from the Bible-all the ses sions begin this way and then Arthur B. Cochran, President of the Junior Pro. hibition Club in -Now York, welcome 1 the young women to the town. Ida C. Clothier madeeverybody laugh when she replied in a I muled sjietich for the thousands and thou sands of her sisters in the J unior Vuion. When she linishe 1 her response a watch was presented to her by her friends of Massa chusetts. Sunday morning the Bev. Elizabeth Green wood pleached in the Opera House, and there were addresses in the afternoon ou "Social Purnv." and a sermon nt night by Bishop Samuel Folluws on "Tho Ecclesiasti cal Emancipation of Women." At the meeting on Monday the Convention listened to reru of National Orguuizers, and numerous sieechcs were made by dele, gates. Miss Willard was re-elected President of the W. C. T. V., receiving ooo ballots out of ii'Jl cast. At the evening session a num ber of addresses were niu le. Kir Wilfrid Lawson say: "Thero is an old saying of which 1 uiu tond. Some great m&nsuid: 'I never know unyoue get lust upouaslraight road.' It is only when you try to wake hort cuts when you try to iJde'o a principle that you get into icrapet, '' FARM AND GARDEN. Foot Hot. In Cnttlo. I Thero are many forms of foot rot in cattle, but in nearly nil cases tho mineral' acids are at least brnrlh inl when used as a dressing for tho sores. In simple foot rot, sulphuric acid diluted with three or lour parts of water, has long been recommended by veterinarians for dressing tho raw places or sores on tho' feet. We should think that pure muriatic acid would be a rather severe remedy, although it may bo cllicacious. We should prefer to dilute it with water, as our veterinarians advise. Carbolic acid is also an excellent remedy for contagious toot rot as well as the more simplo and common form of the disease. yu York Hun. Raising Winter Lambs. His a profitable business, but like any other, success is the reward of close at tention. Lambs List winter sold for $U in January, and then along down to iM the last of April. The extra feed and care for tho ewes is nearly paid for in their superior condition for mutton in early spring, when mutton is scarce A shepherd can care for a hirscl of 150 wes, and have an easy time doing it. If this is not better than selling lambs in tho fall at six months of ago for !f;t, the price nere now, l would liko to be cor rected. 2. Tho ewes are shorn soon after coming into winter quarters, else. owing to tho temperature (50 degrees) kept up for best results with lambs, the ewes would sncu their wool befoie spring. A visit to a winter lamb raiser last season, who had neirlectcd shearing. revealed a sorry, ragged looking fiock of ewes, it may be hero remarked that with properly constructed quarters no artificial heat is necessary. Tho sheep generato too much heat, and the temper ature is Kepi even ny nir s halts, it. I have assurance that a dealer in New York city, who is regarded here as trust worthy, will advertise li s business in the Iri uitr, weekly edition, in due time. He can eive all Information as to nrices. how to prepare for market, and when ami now to snip. intiune. Feeding on the Ground. It is a waste of feed of any kind to give to stock upon tho ground, and especially any kind of grain. There is always more or less loss that Willi cood management could very readily have been avoided, and that would in a verv short time pay for the expense of provid ing suitable places for feeding. Even the hogs ought to havo a tight floor upon which their corn can bo ted, rather than upon the ground. I ouch feed given to cattle, sheep or horses, if fed upon mo grouna, is certain to have more or less of it trampled down and left. Tight floors, upon which the grain fed to hogs can be thrown, and feeding troughs or boxes to feed crain to the other kinds of stock, with racks or mangers for all kinds of feed, will pre vent sucu loss, ii an tnc stock are kept upon the farm that tho feed raised will keep in a good, thrifty condition, it will pay to feed so as to avoid waste as much as possible. And where a considerable number of stock are kept, it will make a difference in tho amount of feed well worth saving. It is well to provide these early in the fall. More or less Btock will require to be fed at almost any time now, and the arrangements for feeding should be made as soon as possible. Take a little time and plan to arrange conveniently. It will often make a considerable dif ference in tho time required to nroDcrlv feed and care for the stock, how tho ar rangements for feeding are made. A due regard to the making and handling of the manure should also be considered. The making, saving and applying of all the manure possible should alwavs be made an item, nnd in planning the feed ing arrangements this should always bo considered. Tho feeding arrangements need not be expensive: thev should. however, be convenient, strong and tight, so as to save time and feed. lrairie Farmer. Shipping Fruit to Market There are three principal ways for sending fruit to market, requiring cor respondent treatment and packing. First, by spring wagons to neighboring towns or cities, baskets are the I est and cheapest packnges; and now that they are made so cheaply by machinery, it is hardly necessary to reqaire of pur chasers the return of the baskets. They are commonly of some use to the con sumers, who thus obtain them at tho low price by tho thousaud at which the hipjers buy them. If returned, they are apt to be more or less soiled, and pur chasers prefer new aud clean packages. Secondly, shipping by express. N-arly the sumo rules apply ; and for all soft or perishable fruit, as peaches, cherries, strawberries, raspberries and grapes, baskets only should be employed they will naturally be lifted with the largo handle by the railway men and not tumbled on their sides like boxes. Square or cubical boxes will bo sure to be pitched in upside down, in spite of any "this sido up" with which they are distinctly marked. Hard fruit, like winter apples, or liko autumn or winter pears which are put up a week or more before they soften, may be packed in kegs, half-barrels, and barrels by the mode generally under stood by fruit men; aud if tho freight trains are known to run directly to their destination or to" make direct connec tions, these barrels and half-barrels may be sent in the third method, as freight, much more cheaply than by express. The importance of thus packing and sending in kegs and barrels hard fruit only, should be well understood by men who put them up. A single instanco will explain this importance. New hands were employed to pack Hartlctt pears in half-barrels, a week in advance of the softening of the fruit. Cure was taken not to admit any bid specimens; but among others a very tine yelluw pear was so attractive that "just this siugle ripe one" was included. 'I he usual pressure of about one inch was giveu, and the couteuts were pronounced safe and solid. But the jarring in transit caused tho surrounding hard pears to indent the ripe one; this produced rattling, aud rattling made larger and increasing dents; then the rest of the pears began to rattle, nnd by the time the package reached the market the whole contents were bruised, defaced and spoiled. shippers of fruit may be divided into two classes those who succeed, and those who fail. The former, by good cultivation, careful picking and honest assorting, place none but the best fruit in market, with their names on every Cackage. In a few years their brau'i ecouies well known to consumers, who are willing to pay well, because they know they are receiviug their money' worth. The other class I aise poor fruit, put the worst in the centre of the pack age, get rid of it at slow sale as they can, and fail to sell even at a low price in futuro when they become known, for both wholesale dealers uud consumers will t tyavoid tk.u. Cuiintry GentU-man. A Government Hcoelpt. Here is tho receipt for harness dressing adopted by the I nited States (Jovern nient: Ono gallon rent's foot oil, two pounds bay-berry tallow, two pounds beeswax. Tut tho abovo in a pan over a moderate fire. When thoroughly dis solved, ndd two quarts of castor oil; then while on tho lire stir in one ounce of lampblack. Mix woll, and strain through a tine cloth to remove sediment; let it cool, nnd keep it in tiu cans. Take Care or tho Carriage. Tho safest way to . guard ngninst blisters on panels nnd tho cracking of tho Tarnish on carriages is to be careful about how tho vehicle is subjected to cither rain or heat If caught in a shower, have a chamois skm with you; It will not take very long to dry the SurfnceolT, nnd then you aro sure you aro running no risks. If compelled to stand any length of time in the sun, turn the rarriage around once in a while, so as to allow tho sides to cool alternately. Never nllow tho carringo to stand in the coach-house near a w indow, unless you havo a cover for the exposed parts or curtains on the windows, ana above all do not cool your carringo oil too sud denly while it is heated by dashing waicr over it in mat condition; let it cool olT gradually by standing in a shady place, or at least until you can Dear your hand on it wiibout almost burning it. 1 ho reason is that tho varnish and paint ire soitcnea up so mat tno sudden re iction will bo very likely to cause thein lo ciack, if not to flake oir altogether. Water should never bo allovred to dry on S carriage, cither by tho act ion of the sun or atmosphere, but should bo dried oil with a chamois. Xeie l'ork WorU. Farm and Garden Notes. . The surplus and inferior grapes m.iko capital vinegar. .Clean culturo destroys many hiding places of in urious insects. Shade sheds should, bo provided iu treeless pastures for the ca'ctlu. A tendril is an abortive fruit bunch a bunch of fruit a productive tendril. Kvcry leaf has a bud at tho baso, and either a branch or a tendril opposite it. ( lean out ' tho droppings from a poultry-houso frequently. It is a neces sary course to adopt to get rid of lico. Some men aro naturally good milkers. They have a firm yet gentlo hand nnd a way of winning tho cow's confidence. l ook for certain forms, of tho bot or breeze-flies this month;, the adults of some species aro now. ready to dcuosit eggs. . Take heed how cattlo aro driven to and from pasture. Mqny tino inilcU. cows are ruiued by hurry and excite ment. If there is plenty cf green food nt tho disposal of poultry it will not be neces ¬ sary to get them meat at this season: of the year. Pick up and destroy fallen fruit under plum, apple and peach trees, und by so doing de-troy hosts of curculio and codliug-moth hirv.c. llcets arc said by a New York dnirv- man, when fed at the rntoof two bushels daily to tho cows, to bo a better milk producer than ensilage. A successful grower of trees claims never to fail to dispose ot the black knot finally, if it is cut oil in an early stii'-e and turpentine applied. Cut-worms are killed bv ditrtrincr them irom tucir iiiuing-piaces ; also by fall- plowing, wiucli exposes them to the action of frost nnd to tho attack of birds. i Wood-peckers aro great enemies of tho borers; they never make a mistake about the place in wbicb to dig. Pitv men do not allow the oi the ireedctn of the orchards. The fowls and chicks should be fed together. Feeding coops for tho young stock that nre light and easily cleaned out aro indispensublo articles about the poultry yard. Butter contracts duringcold weather. forcing the brine to the surface, nnd tho water, evaporating, leaves the salt thut was in the briue in flakes on the out side of the butter. Don't go into the poultry business from sudden fancy or impulse, but con sider well what you propose to do, and plan i aiticvhirly how you are go'ug to do it before you bc;in. Dissolve a pound of alum in three quarts of water and put it in your white wash; it will not only improve the white wash, but it will kill vermin in the poultry house when the whitewash shall be applied. Don't try to raise turkeys with chicken hens unless you wish more trouble than the young ones are worth. Let their natural mother do the sitting, and keep her cooped up two weeks after the hatching. Borers nre cut from the bark with a knife, or killed in their holes with a sharpened wire. Better still, wash the tree with a strong solution of soap iu June or July, and kill the eggs before any damage is done. The evening's milk of cowa is said to contain more solids than the morning's milk. SMch being the case, it shows that milk should not be mixed with that of a previous milking, and the food may also cause a variation in tho solids. Utility oi Practical Science. "It is astonishing how many little bits of pra-tical scientific knowledge a youngster picks up when he is learning his trade," said a workman in a goneral repair shop on Third avenue yesterday. "1-or instance," be continued, "most people think the only way to make a hole in glass is to break it or cut it with diamond, but it isn't. There are two or thiee ways of doing it. The neatest, to my mind, is to warm the glass and spread it over with wax. Cut tho wax down to the place where you want the hole and drop a little fluoriu acid on the glass with a piece of wire. The acid will eat through tho glass, aud you can shape the hole afterward with a copper wire aud some rotten stone and oil. "The handy man in a shop will make many of bis own tools. A whalebone bow is oltcn necessary in using a tine saw, but many people don't know how to bundle whalebone. If it is too still, or unequally siitl.it eau be scraped down easily with a bit of bioken glass. These bows Usually have brass hooks at the end, but you can make a hook out oi the whalebone itself by holding the end in boiling oil a short time, and bending it around and holding it until it is cool. 'Jsoir.etimes I have had to make holes in steel that was too hard to cut or tile easily. Then I make a mixture that will eat the hole. I mix one ounce of sulphate of copper, quarter of uu ounce of alum, hulf a teaspoonful of powdered salt.a gill of vinegar and twenty drops of nitric acid. This will make the hole, or, if it is washed off quickly.it will give a beau tiful frosted appeurauce to the metal." Mail and Hr rd t. Celluloid La recently beeu experi mented with as a substitute for copper in i':uir-'i,g vessels. THE SATAb'E WAT. Haw the tnitlnn Treitia an Injury Old i intti ifiei nana, TllA nnirn annl.tuil. !,. -I.M.I - ture. He lives clone to nature, his only edu- rat-Oft ! irnltin.1 In .in tnwC. When the Indian receives au inhirr. hn does not seek a cure in mineral poisons, but limits on the simple leaf, administers the herb al ton, and, with nature's aid, comes natural rwnvnrv ..... j , Our rugged ancestors, who pierced the . imnv umir unrout n out comfort a tle Iog Cabins nnd started the clearings in the woods, which in time became tho broad, fertile fields of the modern farmer, found in rootx and herbs that Inv close nt hand na ture's potent remedies for all their common ailment. It was only in very serious cases they sent for old "imddle-hngs" with his phvslc, which quite as often killed ns cured. I attor-dny society tins wandered too fnr nw ny from nature, in every wny, for its own good. Our grandfathers nnd grandmothers lived wholesomer, purer, better, healthier, more natural lives than we do. Their minds were not, lid, si with noxious isms, nor their bodies saturated with poisonous di ngs. Is it not time to riinke a change, to return to the simple vegetable preparations of our grandmother, which contained the power i-Minii j ui imvuro ns remeuini ngciits, and in all the ordinary ailments were elllea cions, nt lenst harmless? The proprietors of Warner's Ivg Cabin remedies have thought so, nnd hnve put on the market n numtier of these pure vegetable prcnrntions, mnde from formulas secured after patient searching into the annals of the pnst so thnt those who want them need not be without them. Among these Log Cnbln remedies will tie found "log Cabin snrsniwrilln," for the blood: 'Ug Cnbin hops and Imchu remedy," a tonic nnd stomach remedy; "log Cnbin cough and consumption remedy," "l.of Cabin hair tonic," for strengthening nnd re newing the hnir; "log Cabin extract," for both external and internal application; "log Cabin liver pills;" "Ix.g Cabin rose cream,'' nil old but effective remedy tor catarrh, and "l og Cnbln plasters." All these remedies are cnrefully prepared from recipes which were found, nfter long investigation, to have lxs?n those most successfully used by our grandmothers of "ye olden time." They nre the simple, vegetable, ellicacious remedies of log Cabinlays. The Smiths or Knglnnd. ITOW tlianv Smiths a ,ii 41, ; T- landt It is impossible to answer this Suestion with precision; but there are ata from which an approximately cor rect idea may be obtained. The Hegis- irar-uencral tells us that iu IxiO it was Possible to estimate trntn on.l.in .AM..l. f ..u.h.v.uii, VDimil in his keeping, that there were then inij5 iu j-.ugianu ina wales about 'J"i;t.0ll(l Smiths or mm in .... ., ' -- -'J " three persons composing tho entire population. (Supposing that this estimato was correct, nnd that the snmo nronor. tion has since been maintained, the statement may fairly be made that thero arc( now about SoH.U.or over two-thirds of a million. Smiths In l-'ncrlnn.l ...! Wales. It is not miite eaev to reniizo at once what an enormous number of people those timireS renrna. nt A fi. u; 1.. illustrations may servo to mnko the matter clearer. For instance, thero aro more Smiths in Kmrlnml an, I vl,, , thero aro peoiilo in Dublin indeed, excluding London, there aro only four towns in the I nited Kinml nm vis llirininrrhnm Clnatmti- n.,.i Manchester coniaining more peoplo than there nr Kmitln- utiiu iwA.iir out of tho fifty-two counties in Knhmil uu n mes, or one-nan, nave lower eoplc than tho immortal house of Smith ins ronrospntiiH vw it- ia rnr,i nA ( 1 . . so wis IVV.UI VIp that iu the seventeen years between and Kiciuuiug imf ana i tt. i.i, '.'bu.Ob, Smiihs were reir'stered u h born or mnrrie I or died. "Although, as every ono knows, the Smiths form numerical! v thn tromr...t iril. ; i. . lund, there being one Smith to every soeniy-inrce persons comprising the POnulation. still Ihn .Inm.oa il,.,... very closo, indeed, there boiug ouo in every seventy-six peisons. Next in order on the list, according to ollicially com piled statistics, come Messrs. Williams, Taylor, Davis and llrown. Mr. Lob n son. who is commonly associated with llcssrs. llrown and Joncs.stnndselcventh on the list in respect of his relative numerical strength. Cham'.r'i Jour nal. Old English Hrend Regulations. During tho reigns of Ilenrv III. and Edward L. l.'lii- Hilir, ccrtain'laws wero passed in England regarding tho weight and price of bread. In the city of Lon don, if the baker sold his bread himself, by retail, he was particularly forbidden to sell it in his house, or leforo his house, or beforo tho oven in which it had been baked. Ho wa- only to sell it in the "king's market," and such market ns was assigned to him, and nowhere else. Bread was delivered from houso to house in London by icgiatresscs or female retailers. These dcaleis on pur chasing their stock from the bukcr were allowed thirteen loaves to the ilocu, the extra loaf being tho limit of their legiti mate profits. Tho baker was also for bidden to sell tho regratresses in his shop, tho sales having to take place at his stall in tho "king's market." De troit t'rta l'ret'. Proof ll iter Than Aaarrilon. With such proof as the following letter from W. H. Dean, of No. 278 Seventh street. New York, it is not necessary to make the bare as sertion that Aixcock's I'ohoi's l'LAsTrnscure lumbugo. Mr. Dean says: Home ten days ago I was taken with a very violent pain in the small ot my back. It wns so severe that t could hardly breathe; every move ment caused great agony. I finally found out it was lumbago. Uelng entirely helpless, a friend scut out to a druggibt aud got two Ai.ir cock's Fount's 1'i.astkius; these were well warmed and applied to my back, one above the other. In half an hour, to my great delignt and surprise, I found the pain began to abate. In two hours I was able to walk out and attend to my business, the 11 u beiug almost gone. Next day I was all right, but continued wear ing the plasters for a week. Tun rost of a high class passenger locomotive is aliout -,r, and of a palace sleeuinit car from $15,0UU lo $17.UU). Vrrr Henslble "Jnpa." In Japan the old-school phvslclans nre per. milted to wear ouly wiHHlen swords. This is a gently sarc a.-lio way nf eiprcsainL' tho opinion that they kill enough people w uhoiit using weapons. Hut the druggist who introduced Hr. Pierce's Gulden Medical Discovery into the Kmpire, carries a fine steel blade. It was found that all who tried this woudcrful remedy for coughs, colds, consumptive tendencies, blood, skin and liver irouhit-s, were, w it hotit exceii tion, greatly benefited. The Mikado himself is mid to have "toned up" his Mstcm by its use, aud the Importer was therefore permitted the exceptional honor of wearing the sword of the nobility Db. Oijvkr Wekdell Holmes has Just en tered upon his eightieth year. Da Nat Tulnk Car a Moment Thnt catarrh will In time wear out. The theory is false. Men try to believe it because it would lie pleasant if true, but it is not, us all know-. Do not let an acute attack of cold in the head remain unsubdued, it is liaole to develop into caiai rh. You can rid yourself of the cold and avoid ail rt.aoce of caUtrrh by using Dr. hage's Catarrh Kemedy. If already alllicted rid your self of this irouhiesonie dise.ase speedily by the biuue uitaus. At all druggi.-.u. Canada will experiment with lobsters trans planted to tho J'acilio Irom the Atlanlie. Many People Hefuae to Take Cod Liver Oil on account cf IU unpleasant taste. This dimcu ty has been overcome iu Scott's Emclsion cf Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos phltes. It I eing as palatable as milk, and the uivti valuable lemedy known for th treat ment of i ounuuipiiou, Scrofula and bron ehltis. General Debility, Wasting llii-eaeesot Children, ( hroni Coughs and Colds, has caured physiciuns in all puris ot the world to u e It. Pbysiciutis rtport our little patients take it with plm-uru. Try &cot.'a Emulsion und be coiivii.t cd. Two fchips recently moad. Va,, for Diazil. loodid Hour at likh- The best couth medicine is Visa's Cure for L"ouunipUou. Sold everywhere. 2oc, Interested People. Advertising; a patent medicine In the pecu liar way In which the proprietor of Kemp's Unlsnm, for Concha and Colds.dnes It Is Indeed wonderful, lie authorises all druirulstato give those who call for It a snmplo bottle H, thnt they may try it liefore pnrchnslng. Tho lrK0 Unities nro 80c and ft. Wo cerlnlnly would ad vise a trial. It may save you from consump tion. Animikw HwitNsittrr, a blind ninn. Is a sue. ceesful faniHT seven miles north of Ocono mowoo, Wis., whero he luui Hi) acres. stlnmpln- nml Kinlii oltlrrr. t "1 Ll7.lr. ' lk" do fancy work, hut I haven't felt liko trying thnt pattern or any thing clan for n week. These awful 'drnmrlinr. ttowir pains nre Just killing mel" "1 know how you feel, nnd 1 enn tell you w here to look for relief. Dr. Pierce's Knvnritn Prescription Is n certain euro for nil (hose pccullnr wenknes-es nnd distresnlng nllments. Why It even cured nieof pmlnpsiia, nnd ninny of liiv Indy friends hnve been cured of various grave mnlndlca pe- (tillnrtooursex by this wonderful i Heine" It is the only medicine sold by dnuxlits.un'let n positive giinrantee from the tnnnufacl urers, Unit II. will givesallKfacllon In every case, or money refunded. Head Kiirautee ou bottlu wrapicr. Fomb Sn.Oim.l)' pounds of cotton seed oil were used lnt year in I ho Lulled Klates to adulter ate bird. i.t Vent Will buy a Trkatink on thk Honsa Axn His D1HKARKH Hook of KM imjjes, valuable to every owner of homes, l'lislnnflstamimtakon. Kent postnid. Nkw Youk liimsa Hook Co., KM Ix-ounrd Street, New York city. 5TJACOBS Qll For Strains, Injurlos. RECENT, PERFEC TCURE8. Crippled. Straator. Ill . M.r 10. 1IM r. : M JACX, .raf,.tloal itlll ikatar. la Jaa ry. lilt, wraachxl kit anili aad u trlppus Si. Jobt OU and p.rmn.i,tlT ,.. OSCROBWaJJ,, VratflH. Crashed. ChandUrvllU, 111., stay tl ltst Abo.l IU Booih. an I wI jtBaud 'utwn It"' V "" ' "lai. aad tkraa aotllM St. J.tob. oil. abU to bo aboat la oat W..I. . J, ASHUH1T. trallleil. Hi Camtl. Ill . Mao IMS. Btralnol ny lack la robraarv latt aiald aaft Gt roaad for two wttkt wlthoat a eaao wot cmrad Larta dart br St. Jacoba Oil. J. I. w ARMES, at nanomsTs and Iiealxks. THE CHARLES A. VOuElER CO., Bsttlmors. Md. Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. A rosinvs curs rot miiior.sTIOK A WD Alt Stamaak Xroablta Artttag TaarafroBi, 1W Pruotitt or Urntrnl imlrr trlB oH XWf tvro for veu if not tilreatlii in afei..', or if m l to ami by n,i U on rnri)4 of & rtt. c huret 1 1 wi in rtittfipi. nimble trttion rr,-ri)t a Vcrn! afump. TNI CHAKIEJ . VOGELER CO.. Balllmtrs. Ml Sola I'ropmfton and alaaaiaciurara. Tiik true- American lias a warm placo in bis heart for the old l,n (J uiin.H' s not "Kiijjlish you know," but from the Log Cabins of America have sprung men in everv respect greater tbiin any from tho grand ca-tloi of Kurope. Warner's l og t'abin Sarsa pnrillais tho best in tho world. What Next! If this sort of thing keeps on they will be (Jving away hoin-cs and lots soon! We now learn thnt AV. .'enniugs Demo rest runs an immciiso pnttern manufac tory, and yet does not sell a singlo pat tern. 'What, nonsense Not at alll They aro all given away to tho pur chasers and subscribers to lhat wonderful family maga.iuo, Dnmnt't Monthly. Kaeh ninga.ine contains an order enti tling tho holder to any pnttern they manufacture. We do not sco how they can allord it, for their editions aro im mense, and it seems incred.blu that each magazine (price 0 coiitsl contains an order for a pnttern worth from '.'0 to :!0 cents. This will certainly butt tho pat tern trade, for ladies will soon learn that they can get their patterns free by simply buying or subscribing for lh-mo-rett'i M.mt'hln Maja:ii,Y. I iiblished at 15 Ka.t 11th street, New York city. end It) cents for a specimen number containing a "Pattern Order'' worth cents. ELY'S CXTAIRH CREAM BALMg&tY's 1 tijfr,r,i1 frum ai ' -if i.fVL mmm ur iu ' : yy A-r'i ljjiyi Drvu-,-,Ti to v'''irty iriiv I'd throat wrro ntiu.fat rat L r "tO 1 ing. My not bUd moat daily. Since flrtt Jay' a uw of Kly Vrtam Halm have ha no bleeding, the rr f J".tfi .? rsr i Wfti i entirely yon.- f r" the Botton Uuiljet, A artu'lo in njr!u into r4-h n.iKlril wn-Oailiir. l'riivMi-4 n .HAY-FEVEK At Uriiaftf IfttM : I IV !: I rn.-i.lr...l .a. XV itho. UKIth, bd Wttrn-u M X-w Y 'rt. SIX BOOKS FREE! W.wlll entlTUR HrOlM.K'K IIOVR JOI (nr Utr K- ie, i rulatun a.4tt(ritl l.turttty n-l Fan.Wj rapor, Tl.je Months, ua trui, u .u wrtyt niuij TwrWe vn i"'iiai aami'B, sil , (, r n au im,,., 'ir a) , ( -u.i, Fre -i. a nM-iv), His l balai;Uwk4SP-i:ui.d la ni pamptii jl ft.rm. flL. : I'll Aunt llasulr Durum rntdi.' Itr the thArf" Tbb ntix.H iiinurT i tr.M. a n inui.Jiuiy luntty mhk. Perfect Etluartt ob. How t hn.ti iu botirrr, A toni')u m.Bua! fur I, ika aud Mtiticmru, (lllter Truvt'lav, Thn imn kttl.lf lvUrM Qt.1 ivar antMiic 11 l.tMnullaLm -utl Uiautst. The I'eoitle .NatwrMl llUtarf. rr.nUts.1n drtvrip. Horn of b- (, Mnli, ir(,tilei, fl ! at 1 lnrrt, Ittmtr MU. A IMrsMwre V. srrtl. -n, itthcr Mvtci.rtt. By J'Oi.n Aii n i Win " a cmMm-m..!. of fr fwiinji k.-lrhra. I.sadlt'N Knurr Hark. A srf3pitt, ililn itu linak fiaatiy iMautllul ililnTf.r IU .f(it iimul n( hmurs, Illfitratrnt. )tn.etnbT. W -n t lb lis IhMl DAinn. l. our cliarmlii it.r f..r 1 hr Hon than iiva reipi of only TWrUf (VhUI nO-. rf.itn.ua ! Ilv. ! at lit books for rent. IIiU rt . tr.r ta i.ia l to I ntro-tn tl paT -w " "in.. ."iinMrnud 17 I'lRUM r sir rr r ri-ld. AJJf.aa; JU. Lll'XO.N. 6tt Hrcmf KU. New V.rk. FLORIDASeaShells THE ORANGE GROVE ZM"';,!. m-ia, Ac. Ill V A 1KMIK IV KI.IMtlDA Willi.-Ian, 1 la I II RAP. All rarll -Ulan in TIIK liltOVK, honia.ar.a. (1iik1 k-huola aud chun ben, THE ORANGE CROYE LAND AGENCY, Liverpool, De Soto County. Florida. MERCHANTS, BUTCHERS Tit AO. II AM tit iter ally. W want a good man in your locality to picnup CALF SKINS torn: Cah Kurnltihoil on atlifacIory puarnnty Addle - rt. I'ahb, Jlvdo I'ark, Vermont, V. H. frazergsee WEMT IN TIIK WORLD URLHOb MT"Uet the Ueuuiuu. Bold Every wii two, SOLDIERS ItHT fl ' hona 4od more meaty workinj; for nt (ban VUwi at anrthtnir alaa In ttia world Mtlirr ai (oallv ouirti ri..sk. I'anua.VltBK. AUitM, iltll4 i o., Auguata, Maiua. Rl'lir'e DWlf Creal English Gout and lilair 5 rillSs Kheumalic Remedy. Oval lloi, Jl louud la 1'illa. IJ OME rTI "Vi" ,:,'k li'-,'l,ll'-I,1'i''"Ff'rnia, El t hnrnim), 1 a t ii Arilh Itf yitut'ai ollem lit l,v l V 1 4-i Mum Kt i irx'u i h i d ri-fc. uuntaio, . v. S5 to H a dRy. Sami-li- wnrtU fl Mii-'KLE l.i n uot uuilt-r the li-'ii.-'n it-t. X rite Biewiktcl b-Ut l Item liuivUrLu..llolU j .MIlIl 0 P1UM HABIT Paialei1y punyj In 10 to 1 luyt. Suniiaiium or lloiua lr,almtut. 1 rial i-r-. u rare. No pay. Tba lluninu Hrni d y ' u., I u Faieiic u .1 . rut. 1 rial r rf. ju , Ill-Ill e ll V t ' U.j niiB!TrnT ' fahu m tiiii.vaiitv If Ail I CU Curtla Wrilil.'j:;j I.rr.a.lay.S. V ajsj k k j4stv t$tl J fI 'ilie ui-li v liu Iku in. slid ti.iiii tLrt a to Ilvej UuiUia in ii IfubUr C'.'rtl, uud a. VkwdL. .1 In. flrsl Lull luiur. t.in.r.t-nc m m Saw smh luui tlrv In HiT I,,., i .. .. - a .trm Und, to In. .,.r...w Uial It U lf . J y 'I. , w ll' s ll i i',', I, J'-, S luudlyabtller lirulertua ll, a iiu. O kfCT. 8 si i( K J Ii ' ., ' m , '."tAN!i qnlio i.Hliiig. ul oiny l,il dmt-niKd BaaS ( "j ; ' " '"'i '' , Curnt Prevent! Colda, Cough, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Burr Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, fln.l. quicker Than Any Known Itemed. N. uralMI.1, or iiru.lr.Unl with illK-a.,, ,,,., .uflar. Radway's Ready Relief W III Anhril Inalnnt tma. IJUUria In lt vai iniin Inrin. riiril ami nriiitt ill ,r r,. -!V".".r''"i"l,"' aT''!f "! "10 "rl" liKAUk ACHES AND PAINS, ror tiPMlK-hp (nh. llH-r .l, k or nrrrnual. loolhwh Ki'liralKia. I Ii. iiiiirii-.iii. ,n,,,,, ,,,,. ....i I'Vi'T; i;:,".: M'.r:';',"v.,"r"iir1 1 '""." riVf ?a 3ASKsiirM!-t AD WAY' PILLS Tho Great Liver anil siomacli RcmcUr, fnrtliriir nf all !linn!.Tii of the Htnnivb. l.tvar. I'nwfln. KIiIih'vh. lilii... r. N rvmm IMm-.h, Iaw oi ATM'ftitt, H'-A.lf.'li, Cotilitl'H. 4'ittivinfwa ImlU r rot mil , Hihi'iiMicHH. Kt-viT, liilfniiiiiiftttnii of tba inwrin, I'll. -k ami mil lU-rmirf.-ni.-nu if Hit Inifrnal if.fr . Tunly rnt !,, utainiU(C no luuxvurr. nun. ! la, vr l Ict-'l inim .Inu. Vill. lly ao douiK iy takiuif JUtUtkt a SICK HEADACHE I'vuiHMwtA. Kmil Htoniv h. HUlntin-fm, will Im arrHd ft ilw f.Mv.1 tlmt in i-n ! tMKrilnilwi It u.mrlah Iiik inii rtli-a for tUa aujtiort of tUe ualurai wai ot th.- Ih, tat'oiuMTva tTi fotlowttisr aymptoma rfwnltlny rrt'lti IMm-fUM of thf lllufHttvr OrK4IlM; I'onalU-aitntrv lnwanl I'llm. KiiIIii.-nh t.f ihn HUhhI In tho li) Ai-iihly of the NtointtJ'h, Nunwa, Ihn thum. 11p-,.S of rux,, Fii1Iu.ii or WViHlit tn tho Kloiutv h, H-".f Krut'tittiotm, Kinkmif or Kliitt.-nnti- of tiie lIcrR i'hokiiia or HuUivntunf Kt-iin:ttmni w h-n In a ljinf nro, lnnm.tif itton, utH or vm .M-fnr th Hiaihl. . vT an.) Itill 1-tin In Ihn Hrod, lrli. ln.'.v of rrMpiiaii.'ti, )ti)owi)Nii of th hfain and Kyoi l am in th.' Hi.tK, ( h.-M, l.iinha, and Suddan MumW of Meat, H ii rni n in iho K l. -t-ti. A d-w ilttti of A II W A V FI win fm Hi.- "jsu ill I'l tall lllf ftlNiVf llftlllfXl lllPaOnlf J'nnfi.l t. lt rMt. K.-K1 hv aM ilni..i.t. S.n.lal.'it..rp;.tnpi,iH II A IUVA iV(0.( hn. .I'i Wam-n stmt. New Vnrk. I flnfurniaLioK ft ll ttllHHt.H Wilt 1h Hfllt tit flttl ll IHK I'l t. It'. Iitmmaiid u-k for KAHWATTI tua in uuuo l..VX'i.." la OO Wllftt P CAUTIOIV! Bowart of Krntnl, a r.ij naiiit and th ftrt BtamtMM on t he Itottom ( nil my advri' Iiih-s ix'fnrt Iravliitf thf fartttry. whU-li ri hi' wt-ait't s ittf.it u-it litcli pth-iit nnd lufi-i ior p ... If a dtah-r mil ih W, I.. I tonic Im Hta at a i durl niii-o, i)r:inlw Ii.-m Hh iu without niy imm and irl u -laiupcd ou tlw butluiii, ul lilm Uuwu fraud. . Si sW .fcisaVwoi.., W. L. DOUCL $3 SHOE. FOR OENTI.KMEN The onlv r.ilf St (iKAMI.VSH Slmr .m, IikI.Ip. Ml T it KK ..r A X Til III A I) l I, mi th t,-,-t, ,.,y liaiul-aioitl una MIL. not isir. . I.. IIOI'.il.AS S4 NIlOi:, the orlini. and only l,.u.l-s,-,v ,1 well $1 t-ltm-. Kiual, ciu l.,N-lll:l.l- oIkm-i i-utlnir f . .111 ft, to S'.l. . w. i.. Hoi ;i. as sn.r.ii I'oi.iCK miov Itltlri.ll.l I, , uiul 1.1-llrr 1 .1, ll-, i all Wl-nr Dir .' binootlt ll. I,- ai a If uii.I-n.-m i4 Mioc. No'lac; ur W.1X Tlir.-:,-l t.t tout I In- f,-,-l. W.I.. IMHKil.AKS'i.KOMIOR I. um-iMll. for l,oa y ai-II. ,t l nil H (,.r lln-1. !. -. W. I.. 1IOII.I.AS S-J.a.-i IIK1N MAN'S KIIUK l tht- liil In II,.- norl.l I ruuwli ai-.-!,-: ..,- luui o,H-l,t lo wear a man a . I.. HOI I.I AS J MIOI. lull no I, Hit- l-l s.-l 1 Mi.,,- tit tht- w ..rl.t. V. I.. IIM til.ASKI.7A VOI'TH' Si'lio Hhoi i-lvi-i lltt' t-uiiill lioj-a a cltuucu to wear l. lK-ft hIi.h'h In il,t world. --All iitait,- In t oiiim-.e, Rutton and l.re. If p ,ol, it v"r O.-al, r. write W. I.. VOVOUki IKO -KT1I.N. MASS. WHtHt AU Hit I AILS. Tho 11K8T Couch Medi cine la I'iso's Curb roB Conhumption. Children tuke it without objoctiou. liy all druggist. 5o. ni CUKiS ItHlit ALL USl I Alii cuuiiri Hyrup. TiutHa gouU. UN III Hint). IS. l,l l,y dniKVI'-Ia. -rrv V va -a w jrr-T kH-l-l,il.Hl!lt MARVELOUS Any booU lrmrned Iu one rrutilutfa iWiuu w uutli-riuii cu red. .... i'fUH.ii.t( miiIiuui utile. i( Wholly uuhke uniii.iul trm4 J Irm y i-oiitiiiinied b !uiretiie 1 ourf. t.ii ul jiium t'liitiilM tu 1,0 iii 4.titi ucj cUi-tii'f I rohinu, w uii uiiuiuno of jr. m. i Hun OkIaL. J. tl . Itn.-l. i . il. li .. i... " .. .i l a'uin m i it uit'ui I uoui .'built tlit'uri-:.! !'... IW, A.i.oat.HK -til Fltth Ave.. Now York. trULL Pearl, jA ""si no rour oiaoos, incl oinal. sVs guarates ll it il inn i -isdfotw A Krn( wanted 1 an hn.r. atint-w artlclen Cat'linit. ftlifl Rjn.fl. a iitv. r. K. MaiWiall.Lin-ki.nrr.X V. U. S. Mall Rout e , f: l,.m-t.,--uitl,..,.,.t..i1 iliul.y.Wa,!,,', n ,.0.S A (not alylt) . i;4i iiitl Uut wOl ki-vn INTF1INAI.1.T-A Iilf to s ti-saimrnifiil In half t'mil.li.r ..f at..r K ill , . r,. ,niu,u .nrfiOrauipa. "" Ktomw Ii. NRiiwa. Vunlltlliir. llVs7 5 i n r' fi Ml CUHtS fq xwai --ir,i oruu. i aaita ironu. V99 r.1 L4 III limn. H.,1,1 lijr ,lni!l.l. Ff I I believe I'lso's Curs H I for ('oiiBUiniition saved B 9 my life. A. II. Dow ell, H I Editor Knquirer, Kileu- B ton, N. C, April 23, 1SS7. M B IULi a ni-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers