ttomanes of Sewing Machines. Isaac Merritt Singer, the Inventor of the Singer sewing machine was a native of Schaghticoke, New York, where he was born about the beginning of the war of 1S1J. He early moved to Wayne county, where he married Catharine SI. Haley In 1830. At that time he was a wood turner. Two children were born to them. In 1337 they moved to Jfew York, and soon afterwards he joined a company of strolling players, his wife remaining in the city. At Baltimore he saw In the audience an attractive look ing young woman about eighteen years of age, whose appearance excited Sing er's interest. He found her out, called upon her, and through his representa tions that he was a single man, she ac cepted his attentions and promised to become his wife. Her name was Mary Ann Sponsler. They went to Xew York, where he had a quarrel with hU wife and they separated. Instead of fulfilling tis promise to Miss Sponsler to marry her be put her off with various excuses, and finally persuaded her to assume the relations of wife to him, assuring her that when bis fortunes bad improved the legal ceremony should be iitrioruied. For thirteen years the two lived the lives of strolling actors, play ing temperance pieces in churches, and earning a meagre living. They carried all their effects in a oue horse wagon, and they were frequently obliged to leave that behind in pledge for trifling expenses. When in Chicago Singer's attention was turned to invention; and he devised a reaping machine for har vesting grain. In 1830 he made several valuable improvements, which were embodied in what is called the "Singer sewing machine," by which he acquir ed his colossal fortune. He returned to New York, and lived on Fifth avenue, where, as wealth now poured in upon him, he maintained a splendid estab lishment, having ten horses and six carriages. Miss Sponsler still lived with him as his wife, though be had made no effort to get a divorce from Mrs. Singer. From 1837 to 1S37 ten children were born to them, eight of whom are now living. In 1860, twenty-four years after their separation, Singer obtained a decree of divorce from his wife. In the meantime he had been building np other family relations. One was Miss Mary McGanlgal, by whom be had five ciu.'dren, and Mary E. Walter, who bore him one child. Botn women shared in his bounties, and the children looked upon him as their father. These facts coming to light, Miss Sponsler, believing that she was Singer's wife, sued for divorcement. He denied the marriage, but admitted the accusation of adultery, and a settlement was finally made whereby he purchased her a dwelling house in Xew York, the title of which was to be vested in their chil dren at her death. The following month alter she had ordered her law yer to go on with the suit for divorce- she was secretly married to John t. Foster of Huston, under her maiden name. She kept the marriage secret untilJanuary, ltG3, expecting to get the deed of her bouse from Singer. In falling from a chair she was severely in jured, and believing that she was about to die, revealed the secret marriage, which uews came to Mr. Singer. He induced her, probably by threats of legal prose cution for bigamy, to sign a document which was in fact a renunciation of their former relations, and to quit the house In which she lived. Since that time she has continued to live with Mr. Foster. In June, 1SC3, Singer was married In Xew York to Isabella E. Somerville, a woman whom he bad met in France. Six children were the re sult of this union. They soon moved to France, where they remained until 1873, when he resolved to reside per manently in England. He purchased a large estate in South Devon and started to build a dwelling that should surpass the baronial castles in the vicinity in magnificence. But his death ended his career in July, 1875. His will was offered for probate before Sur rogate Coffi n , in W h ite Plains, Westches ter county X. Y. It divided the proper ty in America, valued at f 9,000,000, into sixty portions. There were bequests to his twenty-four children, to women with whom he had cohabited, and to Mrs. Isabella Singer. Miss Mary Ann Spons 1 .now Mrs. Foster, receiving nothing, contested the- will. She claimed to be the lawful widow of Mr. Singer, but the decision of the burro gate's court was against her and the general term of the supreme court af firmed the decision. In the meantime another will turned up in England, which settled his property there, valued at about $5,0O0,OUO upon Mrs. Isabella Singer and her children. The property in America has been all distributed to the legatees; and recently, David Haw ley, of Yonkers, one of the Singer's executors, sailed for Europe, to arrange the accounts against the English estate, and place it under the control of Singer's last wife or her representatives. This will end oue of the most extraordinary will cases ever brought before a Surro gate's court. Recent Americas Earthquakes. Professor C. G. Kockwood, Jr., con tributes a record of the earthquakes which have occurred on the American continents from May 10, 1876, to No vember 18, 1877. These aggregate about C5 distinct shocks, the distribution of which is approximately as follows: California, 13; Territories, 9; Canada and the Eastern Mates, 9; Southern States, 8; Western States, 7; Middle States, 4; Central America, 5; South America, 7; West Indies, 1, and Sand wich Islands, 2. The severest earthquakes reported are those which occurred on May 19 and November 4, 1877. The first was a series of severe shocks lasting four or five minutes, and followed by a destructive tidal wave along the coast of Peru and Chili. On the Peruvian coast the wave was from 20 to 60 leet high, and caused immense destruction in the harbors. It la supposed to have originated near Iquique, and its average rate of pro gress was to Callao, 228 miles per hour ; to San Fraiicisco, 318 miles; to Hono lulu, 408 miles, and to Australia, 373 miles. The earthquake which occurred on November 4, was felt throughout a large part ot Canada, Xew York and Xew England. In some places it lasted for 20 seconds; reports from others fix iU duration at four or five minutes. In the valley of the St. Lawrence river the vibration was sufficient to overturn crockery, crack ceilings, and iu a few cases to throw down chimneys. Ah Amoves, Safe axd SraDT KutDr for Dlarrbaea. Dysentery, Cholera, fcutnmer Complaint, and all Bowel Affections, may be bad In Da. Jayki's CAUiaTiy Balsam. Tbe prudent wld keep a buttle ot so useful a lueulclne bj ibem. agriculture: Unless the soil to which any fertili zer is applied is sufficiently moist to render it soluble, or in other words, to dissolve the constituents, the crop can receive no benefit from it. Too much dependence is placed upon tbe usual rainfall of the season to effect this end. Tbe usual mode of cultivation doe not assist nature as Is required. Shallow culture will not answer, because the soil is either water-logged at one time, or as dry as a brick-vard at another. Deep culture does answer, because the excess of water passes off before It can dissolve the fertilizers.and consequently before they can be carried down to the subsoil. In lam's of shallow topsoil, subsoil must be resorted to to create depth of tilth. There is no economy in applying any manure to a shallow soil resting on an impervious hard-pan. And herein lies the main objection by many to artificial manures. They do not put the soil in a condition to make the most of them, and, perceiving no benefit to the crop, condemn the fertili zer, while they have themselves only to blame. Either plow twelve inches deep, or if that will not answer, on account of thin top soil, subsoil uutil that depth is attained; then apply manure, and the due amount of moisture will be se cured. Salting Stock. One of the most im portant things to attend to in the care of farm stock of every kind, is that they have access at all times to salt. In this connection we again call atteution to the bad practice in vogue with many otherwise good farmers, that they salt irregularly, and at such times with too liberal a band. Thus ai.ituals will gorge themselves, and this often results in se vere purging. Again, when salt is thrown about ou tbe grouud to be licked up, the stronger animals get more than they should, and the weaker ones little or none. Besides, injury to weak animals is often the result of this struggle. The proper way to salt stock is to have the salt placed under cover, where there may get it every day if they wish. In this way they take just what they want and no more, and, while eat ing what is necessary for them, they never take enough to do them injury. Thus cattle will very seldom take more than an ordinary tablespoonful per day, and this is about what they re quire iu summer as an aid to proper di gestion. CCTTIXQ AND BINDING WHEAT. A great deal has been written about the proper time to cut wheat. Whatever difference of opinion there may be as to the quality of early or late cut wheat, all are agreed that ripened wheat will not stand wet weather like that cut earlier. For any purpose, except for seed, we should cut it just after the grain has passed into the doughy state, it makes brighter, plumper grains and better flour, and there is a decided gain in quantity. But the point we wish to make here is that the early cut wheat, well bound and shocked, will stand much longer than the ripe during wet weather. In binding, sheaves should not be made too large. Smaller sheaves make a better shock every way. The shock can be put together more snugly, and as more sheaves can be put into it, a better circulation of air is provided for, so that if the rain should penetrate, it will dry out quicker. Aim to make the sheaves of such a size that two of them made into caps will effectually cover the other ten of the dozen. The annual yield of potatoes In the United States, according to the returns of the last census, was nearly 150,000, CO0 bnshels. In view of the increasing attention lately given to this crop, it will doubtless show at the close of the present decade a Urge increase in the amount of the yield, as well as in the number and improvement of varities. In fact, it may be safely assumed that, in spite of the fears of many in regard to tbe ravages of the beetle, this crop will still show a yield at the next census of over 2U0,0U0,000 bushels. Hardt vegetables, like peas may be planted as early as the soil will admit. Tender sorts, as beans and corn will rot If planted too early, and must be left till the soil is warm. The same precau tion must be observed with flower seed. Those which are hardy, and which the frost will not easily kill in autumn. may be put ia earlier than such as are cut by frost. SCIENTIFIC. Project for Increasing the Water Puicer of Pennsylvania. The head waters of the Pennsylvania streams are not very much higher nor are they far distant from the rapids at Xiagara Falls, and the suggestion of increasing the water power of the State of Pennsylvania to an almost unlimited exteut'by using the power of the Xiagara Falls to force a supply from the head of the rapids across to the head waters of that State is believed to be feasible. The water power which could thus be thrown into the head waters of the Ohio and Susque hanna to be used a hundred times over would be of incalculable value to that great industrial State, while its cost would be but a trifle compared with steam, more especially now that dams and water wheels already exist. The same principle of supplying power to other streams, but by steam power, it is believed will be found feasible, es pecially where the stream is so rapid and the dams so numerous as to com pletely use the water when furnished. The water leaving the Connecticut at Holyoke, Mass., turns the water wheels tor mills located upon six dillerent ter races, so that the same water is used six times over in a distance of less than two miles. Apparatus fur Administ-ring Medicine to Hursts. As it is generally useless to attempt to persuade a horse to take medicine voluntarily, owinir to his equine inability to appreciate its advan tages, combined with dislike for the taste, mechanical means are sometimes resorted to. The latest consists of a wooden gag bit, which is placed in the horse's mouth and suitably attached to the headstall. By pulling a cord the gag is turned a by lever, compelling the animal to open its mouth. The stem of tbe medicine receptacle, which look like an exaggerated tobacco pipe, is then inserted in a hole in the bit and clamped therein. Then, by opening a a valve in the receptacle, the medicine previously placed in the bowl runs down tbe horse's throat. Also in the stem is a kind of fork, which, when a pill is to be administered, holds the same until it is washed down by water poured into the bowl. Mem. from Society Journal. "Miss S appeared to positive disadvantage because, of cloudiness of complexion and must we write it? Pimples spoil ing an otherwise beautiful counte nance." She shonld by all means pro cure and use Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture. Rep. Xovel Well Boring. In various parts of Scandinavia the boring of artesian wells is done by means of a jet of water. A description of the process is given in Dingler's Polytrchnishe Journal. The stones in the diluvial ground, which are a hindrance to such operations, are thrust to one side if small; if large, they are shattered with dynamite, and the boring is thereafter proceeded with. In Kiel 22 artesian wells were thus bored during the past six months. Texas has produced a new medicine, which from its intoxicant qualities, may yet be used as a tipple. It is de rived from a bean growing on plant known as the sophora sprclosa. Prof. H. C. Wood, of the Universary of Penn sylvania, has discovered in it a new alkaloid, which he proposes to call Sopnoria. Half of one bean, it is said, will produce a delicious exbiliration followed by sleep lasting one or two days. hi J DOMESTIC. Why Roup u Wbolehomk. Phy siologically, soup has great value for those who hurry to and from their meals, as it allows an interval of com parative rest to the fainting stomach before the substantial beef and mutton is attacked, rest before solid food being as important as rest after It. Let a hungry and weary merchant or lawyer rush in medial res plunge boldly into roast beef, and what is the result? The defeat is often as precipitate as was the attack. The body is weary, the stomach must be identified with it, and cannot, therefore stand the shock of some ill masticated half pound of beer. But if a small plateful of light soup be gently insinuated Into the system, nourishment will soon be Introduced, and strength will follow to receive more substantial material. Dressing the Hair. The only true mode of managing the hair is to dress it in a style consistent with the character of the face. Young ladies ought never to wear many flowers in their hair, or many leaves, whatever be the fashion. If a bud, it should Just peep out now and then, while the lovely wearer, with a light laugh, sweetly waves her ringlets to some pleasant whisper; if a fuil-blown rose, let it as he hope to be happily married be a white one white for the hair, a "blush" for the blossom. Rice Water. It may not perhaps be generally known, that the water In which rice has been boiled answers the purpose of starch. In India, the natives use nothing else for stiffening linen, Sec, but cunjiee.as it is so called by them, and the Dholnes (the men who perform the work of laundresses) get up linen in a first-rate style. Although much saving may not be effected by Its use, instead of starch, yet those who are economically disposed may perhaps try the experiment. Oilcloth. Country buyers, who come into the city for oilcloths, almost invariably ask for that which comes about a yard wide, and waste their time in calculating how much they want. They ought to know that it is possible to buy enough for a moderate-sized room in one piece, and that, by furnishing the carpet dealer with proper measure ments, they can have their oilcloth rut in the shop and sent them quite ready to lay down. The Best Pen Wiper. Take a few sheets of the soft tissue paper you can get, and fold and roll them all together into a bundle about eight Inches long. Put an India rubber band around the middle of the roll, and then cut off the tops so as to allow Insertion of pen for wiping, making the packet Into hour glass shape. The advantages are that it cleans the pen better than anything you can imagine. Household Weights and Measures. Wheat flour, one pound is a quart. Indian meal, one pound two ounces is one quart. Loaf sugar, broken, one pound is one quart. White sugar, powdered, one pound one ounce is one quart. Best brown sugar, one pound two ounces is one quart. Eggs, average size, ten are one pound. Liquid measures, sixteen tablespoonfuls are half a pint. Cure for Damp Walls. It Is said (and in some cases where it has been tried it has been found successful.) that if a damp wall is washed over on the outside with sulphuric acid and water, in the proportion of one to six, it will not, after such dressing, show any symptoms of damp. A Substitute fob Butter Milk. Take one quart strained sour orange juice, the fruit having been peeled be fore squeezing, and one pound sugar, boil for about fifteen minutes, skimming tf all Impurities, allow to cool, and bottle. In any cookery, where butter milk is used, one-eighth the quantity of the sour orange mixture will answer the same purpose. Keeping Eggs. Place fresh eggs in a colander and pour boiling water over them, just sufficiently to cook the thin outside skin which exclude the air; then put fiem in a cool cellar, and they will keep good for six months, or longer, it desired. Boiled Batter Pudding. One pint of milk, two eggs, oue ounce of butter, one teaspoonful of salt, eight heaping teaspoonfuls flour; boil one and a quarter hours. Ix a nursery wherein all is life and laugh instead of crying and fretting. there is sure to be found Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents a bottle. To Clean Tin or Metallic Vessels which have Held Petroleum. Hot soap and water; or naplua; or carbon dlsuphlde. Kitchen floors, when oiled, will not show grease. To brighten stove zincs, rub with kerosene. Powdered potash will drive away rats. The Romance of Divorce. The Atchison (Kan.) Champion of Jan. 29 has the following relative to a couple who were divorced in that city on the day previous: "The parties live in Atchison county, and have al ways been reputed especially resecta ble people of wealth and standing, and the divorce was granted yesterday without alimony or other relief. The wife was the plaintiff, and she is now about 30 years old ; the defendant is about 65. The parties lived in Indiana, and when thev were married the wife was less than 13, while the husband was 50. One child was the fruit of this marriage, and for a tima they lived happily together. Then the wife ac cused the husband of infidelity and in stituted proceedings for a divorce, and, as he inter)osed no defence, a divorce was granted, and $1, GOO alimony. Both married airain, and moved to separate States. The uew wife of the old man absconded with a lightning-rod ped dler, and the young wife's husband eloped witii a strange woman. A year or two after this the man moved to Texas and engaged in the Texas cattle trade, and coming to Kansas with a drove of cattle, by a strange chance met his former wife in Atkinson. They became reconciled to each other again, and undertook to live together once more, Squire Jackson uniting them as husband and wife. It seems that the husband had got a divorce from the wife who eloped with the lightning rod peddler, but the wife had not been so particular. They were now living in Au-hison county, duly and legally mar ried, when a great religious revival oc curred in their vicinity and both be came imbued with a spirit of religion. Under this influence the wife confessed her shortcomings to the minister, and he recommended that they live sepa rate and apart. Again a separation oc curred, including a division of all the property. In a short time the religious excitement wore away, and once more they joined their fortunes as husband and wife, living together until a few months ago. Then the wife came into the District Court and sued for a di vorce on the grounds of neglect and ill treatment, with the results as above stated." HUMOROUS. A Close Call. Herman Schuster, of St. Louis, awoke tbe other morning to and himself dead. That Is to say, the newspapers said he was dead and that bis body was at that moment at the morgue. Mr Schuster went to the place mentioned, and there, sureenough, found himself laid out on a slab, dead as anybody could wish to be. The fore head of the corpse was exactly like his own. The mustache likewise. The body wouldn't vary in weight five pounds from the weight or bis own Tbe clothes of the inanimate person were as much hisown as if he bad worn them himself. "Vot ish de golor of his eyes?" asked Herman of Dr. Ainbureh. The doctor turned up the corpse's eyelids and found that the eyes were blue. "Dot ish petter," said nerman, with a long sigh of relief. "Dot ish not mine pody. Dose ice is plue and mine is pluck, bott in himmell rot a narrow escape vot a close call dose was!" It was the most remarkable case of mistaken identity that St. Louis has bad in years. Letting the Lord Alone. Theodore L. Cuyler, of Brooklyn, who is resting at Dr. Strong's, was talking with a Saratoga farmer tbe other day. "Hasn't it been too dry for crops, especially potatoes, around here, and wouldn't it be a good idea to irrigate between the rows f asked the Brooklyn divine. "The Lord knows his biz." replied old slouch-hat, "Jes let the Ixrd alone, and the crops 11 be all right. "Well, my friend, I don't know any place where the Lord is let more severely alone than he is around Saratoga," re plied Dr. Cuyler. At a little social gathering a duet was performing by two young ladies, to the apparent delight of all the as sembled guests. The two executants were doing their utmost to drown one another, and with such good effect that one could scarcely have beard the re port of a cannon fifty yards off. Every body was radiant, with the exception of one Individual, to whom at length a friend addressed himself: "My dear fellow, what makes you so pensive?" "Ah!" was the reply, "I'm thinking oi the neighbors: ' A benevolent gentleman passing a farm house saw a baby brandishing a two inch chisel to its imminent danger Taking away the sharp-edged tool he sought the mother. "1 thought it my duty," he said, "to tell you that your little child has got the chisel." "Oh, sir," said she, "I'm ever so much obliged to you. I knew something was tbe matter with that child, and didn't know what It was. They've got it awlul down at Bennington." "Maxims Is what alls me," he said to the pol.ee Judge. "Maxims busted me wide open." The Court said it would like an explanation before fixing the fine. "Well, your Honor," said the prisoner, "I drank rye whisky and didn't get drunk. I remembered that maxim, 'try, try again.' I tried rye again " "Here, that's enough of that," thundered the Court, "this ain't no circus ring. Ten dollars and costs." A little man had threatened to horse-whip a big man. Whip in hand, he entered a restaurant where the big man was eating, but after a short survey of the back of his enemy, he retreated, and when asked why he had not carried his threat into execution, he replied, "Oh, hang it, that fellow is twice as big as lie was yesterday." When a man is found dead in the Black Hills with his skull crushed, his throat cut, and 27 bullet holes dis tributed over his body, the coroner's jury are five hours deciding whether his death was caused by violence or a visitation of Divine Providence. "Ir you were in the jungles and should meet a royal Bengal tiger, with his eyes glaring fire on you, what would you dor" inquired one cockney of another. "I don't know what 1 should do. but I know if 1 was in Bond street, I'd call a cab." "Mr. TaPrvthrkm isn't In. I im 1 , said an old shopper to the clerk in at tendance. "AO m, he s at home to-day." "I suppose he's got nothing new." "Yes'm. he has: he's irot nneumonia." "You don't say so! what are you getting a yard lor monia, now? Did the prophet Isaiah ever eat at a railroad station ? It certainly looks so, for how could he have described it so literally if he had not? "And he shall snatch on the right hand and be hungry ; and he shall eat on the left hand, and shall not be satisfied. An old lady in Middlebury, Wis., crossed over a bridge marked "Danger ous" without seeing the sign. On being informed or the fact on the other side, she instantly lurued in great alarm and recrossed It. Certain lt there is no other American manufacture that can, with equal justice with Fairbanks' Scales, claim the hon orable distinction of being a universal standard. Commercuil Adv. "Put the accent on the second sylla ble," said the teacher: but William pouted and muttered, "He'd be blamed if he'd try any more to pronounce that word If she called him a silly Bill." Ir one man fires a pistol at another without intent to kill, it takes twelve men on a jury to guess what the pistol was nreu for, and tney ait give it up. When the office seeks the man it generally finds him. When the mar seeks tbe office he has to find himself and pay the boys. An alarm of fire may be false, and yet not be tolled so by the bells. Eye of Star Gazers. It is an interesting fact that there are very few persons in the world possess ing a peculiar keeness of vision ena bling them to see certain planets with the unaided eye. People with the or dinary power of sight usually see six of the stars of the Pleiades; Kepler men tions one person, who, with the naked eye, could see fourteen, and Littrow another who saw sixteen. Dr. Dawes, an English clergyman and astronomer, was remarkable for his powers of dis tinguishing very faint spots of light, and Mr. Q. M. Ward, an amateur as tronomer, in the north of Ireland, is known among scientific men for having viewed two of the four moons of Ura nus with so small and simple a help a a four-inch telescope. In this country, Mr. S. w , Burnham, of Chicago, is no ted for the particularly acute vision which reveals to him double stars. The astronomers of other lands often call upon him to decide vexed questions re lating to these stars. The Permanent Exhibition. Philadelphia. Tbs Permanent International Exhibition will be open on Stmdavs hereafter. Tbe Board of Director bare decided that on and after tbe coming Sabbat b they will throw open the gates again to tbe public It ia also learned that extra attractions will he provided in tbe shape of sacred concerts. Tbe price of admission will be the sambas on other days 15 cents for adults and 5 oents for children. The gates will be opened at 8 A. AL and not close until sundown. With the low admission fee and tbe extraordinary attractions, it is be lieved there will be an immense attendance hereafter, and especially on Sunday. This will afford tbe workincmen and their families an opportunity to visit the Exhibition without losing a day's labor. dearths Way For the escape from toe system of its waste and debris, which, if retained, would Tib ate the bodily fluids and overthrow health. Tbat important channel of exit, the bowels, may be kept pcrmaneutlT free from obstructions by using tbe non-griping .gently acting and agree able cathartic, Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, wbkh not only liberate impurities, but invigo rate the lining of the intestinal canal when weakened bj constipation or the nnwiss use of violent purgatives. Tbe stomach, liver and urinary organs are likewise reinforced and aroused to healthful action by this beneficent tonic and corrective, and every organ, fiber, muscle and nerve experiences a share of its mvigorating influence. Unobjectionable in flavor, a moat genial and wholesome medicinal stimulant, and owing its efficacy to botanic sources exclusively, it is the remedy best adapted to household use on account of its safety, wide scope and speedy action. Ihe Coxxos SrxPTOMs of Liver Complaint are sallow skin, coated tongue, costiveneas, offensive breath, drowsiness, headache. Per sons thus afflicted may be speedily cured by a few doses of Schenck s Mandrake Pills. They are applicable in all cases where mercury is usually prescribed, while they possess this ad vantage over mercury : they are purely veg etable and perfectly h armless. All lrugisu sell them. Hoofland's German Bitters. Daring the warm season the nerves become enfeebled and the whole system debilitated. The stomach loses its power' of digestion, the liver becomes congested and sluggish, causing constipation or diarrhea, dysentery and chol era morbus ; and the prevalence of more or less malaria at this season engenders airne. bilious or typhoid fevers, often of serious im port. To avoid these consequences, take. nigm ana morning, a taoiespoonful or Moor lands German Bitters : it is a splendid tonic and alterative, that will restore the appetite ana aigesuou, tone cue nerves, regulate the liver aud strenirthen and build no tbs whole system to withstand the summer heat aud ail Us baneful influences. Knjov Life What a truly beautiful world we live in Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glen and oceans, and a tbonssnd means for enjoy ment, We can desire no better when in per feet tieallh ; but how often do the majority ol people feel like giving it up disheartened, dis couraged and worried out with disease, whet there is no occasion for this feeling, as even sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory prool that tireeu s August Flower will make them at fn-e from disease sa when born, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint ia tbe direct cause of sev-euty-tivtf per cent of such maladies as Billions mm, ludifestion. S ck Headache. Costiveness, Nervous 1'roatraUou, Dizziness of the Head, l'alpitauon of tbe Heart, and other distiessing symptoms. Three doses of August Flows! will prove its wonderful effect, Sample bot tles, 10 cents, iry a. THE GREAT DISCOVERT. A Xew Household Word. But comparatively few of the forty millions of people in the United States have as jet beard or mat most wouueriui aiscu.ery, w boiiue, whereby the growth and vigor as well as tbe natural color of tbe hair is restored : but the tens of thousands who have already knowledge of the article are speaking its E raise, and soon Carboline will become a ousebold word throughout the length and breadth of the land. A few fa te connected with the history of Carboline will prove interesting to our read ers. L It was by the nubdy habit of a ser vant, who, when truumint; tbe lamps, always wiid his oily bands on bis scanty locks, mat the effects of petroleum npon the growth of the hair was noticed. In a short tune this old servant, bald and gray-beaded as he was, be ean to show a eood head of hair, and the se cret was out. X But the best re fined petro leum cannot be used as a bair dressing and the chemist's art had to be employed so as to destroy the offensive odor, and at the same time retain the subtle qualities which gave health to the scalp and natural color and vigor to tbe bair. This fact was accomplished in tbe production of I ar bonne, which is deodor- rized petroleum. X Kvery one who has han dled petroleum knows what a penetrating, ac tive atrent it is. It cannot be retained in wooden casks at all. unless they are coated with some impervious material, and it is not surprising tbat it goes rife-tit home to the roots of a person s nair, wueu u can una iw way throm-h the best oak staves ever made. 4. The medical properties ef petroleum have been well atienied ever since tne oeueca xnuiaus. more than a century ago, used it for various diseases. It doubtless possesses therapeutic virtues not yet developed, aud its use iu healing dis eases of the scalp from which baldness and tremature grayness of tbe hair result, may ead to other and important discoveries. 5. Chemistry has extracted from petroleum some of the most beautiful colors ever known, and while it may be impossible to determine whether Carboline changes the color of the hair chemi cally, or through its healing enacts upon tbe functions of the scalp, certain it is tbat by its use the natural hue of the hair ia gradually re stored. 1 he most plausible theory is that the change results from restoring the growth to iu natural strength and vigor by removing dandruff, cleausiug the scalp and imparting renewed activity to its follicles. Other facts might be given in support of tbe claims of this wonderful preparation, but tbe article is telling its own story in the bands of thousands who are using it with the most rratifytuc results. Let the prematurely gray aud bald but give it a fair trial and Carboline will be to them a household word full of the most gratifying significance. Sold by ail druggists. ReUable Dry Uoods Uonw, If you wish to buy Dry Goods of anv kind send to B. F. Dewees. 725 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, for samples. They keep a largi stock of sulks. Dress Uoods. Shawls. Linens, Prints. Blsck Goods or every description. Ho siery, White Goods, Flannels and Underwear. They sell all Goods for cash. Only one pnot to all. Lowest prices known in the V. & Thousands are onlerinp enrol from samolc a Mrs. General Sherman Hays! I have frequently bought Durance Khenmatic lieinedy for friends suffering with tttieuuiatism. and in every itmlatm it worked like magic Sufferers with rheumatism make i note of this, and send for circular to Helpb- mstine ft Beutley. lruuists, Washington, v. i sold by all druggists. Tor Dyspepsia Asillkt, ILL, Jan, li, H. R. (TETtV?i: Dear Sir. I hare been n sin if VeetlDe for Dys pepsia, and flnd more iviief from it tlnm all tbe other tut'dlcluv'ti I ever uatfl. TUera H nottilmr like li fur iijspeiwla.. Mrs. M. K. KovVLkS. I am personally arqualnted with Mn. Powtka. and can certify Uuu, tlie atv? statement is true. w. c. pack. M. D-. Druggist, Ashley, ILL Yegftine Is Sold by all Druggists. Just Published. THE THCOI.04.ir A L TRI LEWm. tt threw-told OUtHKIoD o( iiDLajM Umitlll, iMVtlSAl BtLVATio or Conditional I vmoktlitt e- n-id rtfi to th light of keawn, Aa.nr ftud A'rr'i6 by Rt. J H. P-ttin-r-ll. M. A. A vr iaiwMUiii u.i p- po'mr work: WHAT IM SAIU Or IT. "Th el,! atat toeut u( th doc triii of Conditional Immortitlity ot th Sui-TlVftl of ths KftTMt. W hav Bstn " Sans.. tiid Hrpub tram Th txk i quite intr-rujr." iomts rreibytertam. "Tiw ariiamtnt ia ttrajr!y rvniti." Aiban Art us. "Tit book im rirr.a with candor and ability, and ramt th Script oral aaaaagaa and trguairnu in fvorf iu position in a tr ng and thinking manner.'' Pml. Lmth ran 06 rrvr. "The Author spirit im admirable. .V. Y. Christian Imiam It t the moat im ivirt ant book nt the times, written with lingular ability and emi nently hr.t.an fa ita pirn.' A S'Ukern Baptist C TrmT, U. li. it ia ao ingenious and froeo, so tlaar and full, and withal ao candid an t able, as tm mala it by far tha ablent and best that hae yt ap Pare4. A Ntw Km Land tanttsmtonni Ctatir ""I Foat-amM for OS E DO LI A B. Atir.NXMWA-.Tfr-.lft in .tp -an .h. try, to whom liberal term will h S-nd for agcata' nrJco Uat. HHkKWHD A o 7 k. a lulu at., iw .oranty. PIANO Another battle on hn price. WarQRGAN saaiawaa) with monopoliM nD-wt-d Xrtrvopo- mmmm IitN tle eated; retreat cut off; their rank bi..,eii complete rout and defeat or the enemy: itrand tri urn ph. See Batty latest Nw-papr for full reply aent frew. Before bnvinc PI ANo or ORGAN read my latent circular. Beatty s celebrated Pianos and Orcana. beauti'ul fnatrntnents' Challenge compari son! ft irate are jeabiua of my aucceas: Most suc- ceaftni hotifle in America t ommenred a few y-ars wnnoui a floiiar. shi s now nearly a:fJM"U an nually. Loweflt price ever nirrn; eietrant Rowood Piano l.tt, lfrrtnp Church Organ-. Trvmend WAR n b rains now reed-. .VMrem WAR mm? h. r. fieatty . Washington, N . J., I S A " AGENTS WINTED li'IXVli'KZS fell s Able, Iiitreatin.T and Popular Work, entitle HI TtuoLoairAt. Timjih. oDaoein-r the doe trine of Kndleaa Misery on the owe band and L'n Wei sal Salvation on the other, and sustaining Gondl tionai immortality. Miult I ! eent poatnaia lot fl.UO. Extraordinarily favors Die trms to afeuta hend fr Ajrr-uia t ircular and Price List ttUls&WUUil A CO.,7Eaet Nmih bt..K. T. CitJ Tea A To choicest In tn world Im porter li Price- l.aritt Com pan n Anerc staple nici piensesi -r iwiy nw wn- musn? in rrenaing Ajtnte wanted everywhere, lsi ioduco- avnts ion t warn lime eeni ior circular v J.0BT W ELLS. 43 Vesey &C, M. Y. P.O. Bo 17. irCOSTSllOTHlflG! Tstrvsmrsraass. ssws sm4 sss to savsoihoaisa ton dara' trial, and rrfaas frt-icht If est au- chain. Bona waiubi cams, ix ops, ari. oi rem.. T)DT'lJ, "71 Tsars' warranty. rliUjij J I 1 Diract from thsfactury. Alleger, Bowlby & Co.. CatalosMfM. waUIHUTU. Jeraar. NATURE'S REMEDiTV ?EGETIHKn Representative Business Houses OP PHILADELPHIA. Tfeoss aaisanaf bj. aannussMat will mhra tavor apoa thw AdwrvAssr and tn i.iJmm. bvilnfftliAttliavaiwiaaadfar' tlMmsnt In this louraal laamlai th. pnusO Hnsic Teacliers, Choristars, Orsanists, AmI all lraramlMl Mnmkrlnaw. Are invited to imsrov. a sortioa of thtr SumHMir , aralion. in sxaniinioa in. i.r. ,. ..... . ... . . M iiM.- Hooka, prepared Itj Ulltcr Dilsoa secialir lor lavu uaa. r.lr I. O. EP)iM'i mrw "OVWA RD, IA7JS ai-rdoa.K hi beat book for !ininc Schools. Also, his inw - 0erlsf."ll! dosea.aaplradid Anibrai book. Alsu bia end nrtts."iaj4W). , Clm, Tmrnr-fmrt sachl, very .xtemuTelr tued by Choirs, societies, Ac Cat siogves lurnieara. riasiiae J.bma i'a Hne Maid Taarasrk atase. 4 1 IN ) lb. beat lu.irocuos BookifoO'axBinC to play Choral Manic la Palm Tsata. Ulm. Ac. Alas his rksraa thwlr Inr ararHaaaaakl ( B per doarsl, a ery ei pUte ataauai and claM book. Worth careful etady Ti. .W. .rut a tnnltitnil. of otar convenient ainl awful b.ks, may be iweti at theetore. of ULI VkK IMTxlh A Co., in Boaton, New Vork and riiilad-lpuia: Lrn A Hmly. Chicago; N-whall.at ( iocisimli; Sbernias. ByoV A Co.. emu PraiM-iaro, and with all prominent dealer ihrouguoat tn. coun try. OLIVER DITSOX & CO.. Boston. J. E. ITOJI V ('.. 1'neatnat St., Philad'a. BLATCHLEY'S PDIPS Are made to suit cnterm or well of any depth, from 1ft to 75 foet, either plain or lined with galvaniaed iron, or eeamleea drawn tube copper. We keep in stuck a cotuplwte assortment in size, length and nrtco. fr-an theeheapeat to the MOST PEKF fcC'T and IM PROVED PIMP THAT CAN BE MADE. Oar manufacturing facilities enable tta to furnish the beat pumpa AT PMCE BI T LITTLE ABoVE SECOND AND THIRD RATE (.ooDH. When bnyitut pumpa eethnt they ha.e MY TRADE MARK AND NAME if not for aalo in your town, your order can always be ailed withont delay at i MARKET Street, one dMrfrum Fifth street, south aide, Philadelphia. C. G. BLATCHLEY Manufacturer. Mmtial Exliti. V" rK4 1AL t AK1. aj Dl"RINJ THE SUMMER VACATION and nnttl September 1. the M matter have decided to rwiuc-1 ns raieoi aiJiiXMUA a follows : ADI'LIHI 13 4 EXT. CtlItaAKC3I BAMTM. Tn order v give rh cftixena, and especially the rninirrn m rnuaqeipnia, w n cannot i-ae tne city uuiiiik ii" wiio iMiwr, an opprranity oi enjoy ing the many attractions of the hibitin. fcXri RMuNS. , ihm.LS and PICNIC PARTIES will be fun i i bed with cool rvotns and table accom- BltMiri,,rtai .,r luru-tlinff. K Mil HI Ts ol re.ery dcripf .on. with Machinery In M"litl. toff-ther With rt.-m Vnairil ,.! ,.r K r ... ir. ire f-turv daily inciiidinff NRTH'OTT. th rreai ti'.rnet flayer, and Mr. THEO C. KNAl I F. the c-M rau-d Orifaniet, who wilt perform ary afternoon. OFEM EVERT DAT. THERMOMETERS, Opera Glaa.ru. Tebwoprs. Spy Olawea. BarosMMrs, oiecuKm, anil ay. uiae.es AT GKaATLT KklUCLD PKK ES. it. Jt a. ui:ck, SlannraoturlnK Opticians. til CUksT.NUT ST.. PU1LA. Itlnetrated price cataloa-u. of 1SS p,. mailed ts any aouiewi on receipt ol tnrve alainpa. ThU tVfx M4vf m no BndrafnrMf, Dm. Paiwaw, DR. MARCH'S MEW BOOK. a Jaawia- In this aw velaaM tas Pplr Author ef Itrear a-Kraa TW ras BtBLa aettrars vita vv.4 aa tfanlhsa fcra and B-M iMwraw !rrs- iraiaaaaaciasirasaiMitaoav m the bwaaty. pathos aa4 aaUiatity f ia Stmnm ef the BihlL Affts will tnd this Boefc -nth it sparkh Ubs-sKbta. low iaf styl. va-aaufal Eefravian, aai rx-h biowlissTS. the seat SB wisj H-aaia, jrrsi- l-IWTf, t rTfsOdS r a amvfmn, a cvutvii m rmir'- f . AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAI HISTORYo? WORLD Fmbracin tall and ant hen tic account of erery nation of ancient and mlern time, and inctti'lina; a hitry of the rie and fall of the irk and Roman KniDires.the rrowth of th natinnsof modern Europe. the niiddle age, the crnsade. the feudal system, the r-irmatin. the dtacof ery ana riueuit-ni oi tne nem World, etc.. etc. It contain (TJflne historical en .fra Intra and 12tB large douHe eolemn pagve. and i t he moit complete Hitry of the World ever published. It st-Us at night. Send for peciinen pa.? and extra terms to Agents, and ee hy it -lla fter than any other book. Aiiilrona, ATin.L fi hi.iu i u., Philadelphia. Pa. WELL sri TED FOR Pl BLir EXHIUl i ic.Ns New edition ot Catalogue now ready, giving greatly teuucea r rice. f AC'K-N NEW AMD IMPROVED SCHOOL .VI M'K FA K LOR ORGAN int hw mail for 920 has the moat thorough ytein of instruction and an entrant eoilerMi-n ot Toca? and instrumental meiotiicjs) LEE ft K1LM ER. 1113 Chestnut M.. Philad a. tVnfral fire Brcfi Loading Onn. tngl Barrel r-ma-tAup luM- IWr-i, fr-ru a a., , tin., ana l-itole of ppro-- Kn-iirt im tmrrtcan make. Pmm- n. Wa. ik-tr. w. .v . 'apM.eic. Pncee an application. Liberal diaoaaata JOS. C. GRUBB & CO., 712 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. compound ommirjz t'nrvmic lUm-am-a. by a "rwiutne proetrm. 3FMARIf ARir PIIBT5 ? litiiiiniiitfiayipii WwllanW iAejs svra mttwt STRONGLY ENDORSED! lev. T s. Aarutm, llu. Sion tuoMi by tba Ron. JtTDOB Kni, othea who have nel thia Treatment. CIA hi Aim anil SENT FREE! i tmrttm. Vnx, bZAJUUn rtrot-hnre IJio pp. with many teat imoti tat tn mi- r i s fi 1 TAJutxx a aTsvLxa. uu uixam 8, Fluia LANDRETHS' SEEDS ARC THE BRHT. I. Lt.lDRITH l KOWW. l at tlsaslk kUTU t Philadelphia. 1IUEY & CHRIST, Sa.121 M. THIRD KTREET.r-hlLaavlp.lila Bailry Par. Ry.. from ? SI t, J 3j. i "ppt-r Hii.till.-d. fr-.m to Uu. latawba Wins, l J. Bend fur full prir. lint. UIF.T A t'HRIKT. a iiSCIOPnCONS GAS1 With faiBewtg ea Cart-faHw Mti i A4J1C LANTERN HLIDKA, a- s.i;i,iisit tet nc. raiiavt . .Far teas aa4 !? Car nr. raw m HHBIYALLED! Mlanl Catla, Meat. SaSaU.SlB B 1 AV B , ANTI-FAT TBW 4UREAT at EM EDIT fa SOZIPITXjS no th ALLAN' S AXTI-FAT H purely TrfrrUhb and perfectly harmieta. It art atHi tle fiiod In the utomach. brvTi niutar It hlns omT?rtel into fat. Ttkf-n in ae.-r inn.-- with nvtiona. It will rawea a fs4 fma IVawa tww to wm 9 per week. - orpolrncc la not only a dlsra Itw-tf hot the htrtiinifvr of other bo wrote f ippnrr.fa- two tl ouand years ago, and what waa true t-U-ra is none Uie le ao to-slar. Hold nv druiricUta. or arar. r.v awnins nrma 0ipt of il.SU. Ljiiaj'ter-doMa fiJJiL jaAldnaa, BOTANIC MEDICINE CO., Proprietor, Bffnl, X. Y Mrs ml SB IT 1 1 smLM-aawAaBWaalBB.WasnT 1 uiavnrB nil lV9 wuautnrui. W DISCOVERY! A Teoilcrizei Extract of PeHoIcnm, The Only Article that M ill Restore flair ob Bald Heads, What the World Has Been Wanting for Centuries. Of all tbe eon. poo a which tho ehemiet art has firea to the world fur hand rede of year for the aw wtoeeuf reetorinc tbe hair to ha natural jrrowtb and) eulor, not one nan Leea rarfect. Many of th hair dreasinf of tbe day are eacelleat, bat tte (reat aaaan of the stnffa sold fir arusnotinar the growth ami briua in K back tboori(taal color, are mere hombOars. while not a few are puaitively awmjcioaM tn their effect npon tbe acain and the s tract ore of (he hair. All hair-dye ara well know a to chemlnta aa mora r ! aoisonoa boraaae the chant "f color i artittclal, and daa not cVneod on a reatormtiosj of the fuacttons of the scalp to their natnrml health and vigor. Tbe faJlina; oat of tbe bair. the accamalationa of da ad raff, and tbe premarar cbance In color, are nil evidence of a aieaasl codit.a of the acalp and the glanda which aonrisb the bair. To arrest thee ennaea tbe article need moat poasesa medicinal aa well aa chemical vir toe. and tbe chaac at oat bw-cta vxaiB th aralp to be of permanent and laatlna benefit. Hacb aa articl baa been discovered, and, like many other wonderful disroverle, it I foand to consist of elementa almuat in tbeir natural atat. Petroleoai oil ia the articl which ia made to work each extraordinary reanlta ; bat it i after th beat articl baa been chemically treated, and completely: deodorised, that it la ia a proper condition for the toilet. It waa ia far-ofl Kussia that the effect of petroleum apoa the bair were flrat observed ; a tivrnnint officer having discovered that a partially bald servant of bia, while trimming tb lamp, bad a habit of wipiag his oil beameared bandaia hie eranty locks, and tbe result waa, la a few months, amncb finer bead of black, glossy hair than he ever bad before. Tbe oil wa tried o borse and cattle that bad lost tbeir bair from th cattle plago. and th reanlta were aa rapid aa they war BBarvaloBs. 1 a mane and even tn tail of borsee, which had fallen out, were completely restored ia a few week. The experiment war heralded to tb world, but tb know led. was practically naele to thoa prematurely bald and gray, a ao on in civil ized society could tolerate tbe use of refined petroleum as a dressing for tb bair. But th skill of on of our chemist- baovercomtho difttculty, and, by n pro cess known only to himself, he baa, after very owtly and lab-rate experiments, ocreeded in deodorising refined petroleum, which renders it suaceptibl of being handled a daintily a th famous kau de co LoeE. The experiment with the deodorised liquid oa tbe human hair were attended with tbe most a-toni-hing result. A few applications. wbereth hair wa thin and falling, gave remarkable ton and vigor to th scalp and hair. Every particle of dandruff dis appara oa tbe flrat or second dressing, and the liquid, ao searching ia it nature, seems to penetrate to th roots at one, and set up n radical chaag from the start. It ia well known that th most beautiful color are made from petroleum, and, by som mysterious operation, the as of this articl gradually imparts a beautiful light-brown color to tbe hair, which, by a continued use, deepens to n black. Tbe color remains permanent for an it it-Unit length of time, and the chang is so gradual that tbe moat intimate tritvtt can scarcely detect Its progress. I a word, ft I th moat wonderful discovery of th age. and well calcu lated to make the prematurely bald and gray rejoice. W advise our readers to give It a trial, feeling sat isfied that one application will convince them of it wonderful effects." Pittsburg Commercial " of Oct. Xla77. CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE Prevewt the batr from turn ing gray or falling out. Give the hair a rich and beau tiful appearance. Is the be-t hair preparationta tb market. Immediately arreate tie full ing off of tbe hair. CUT ail disease vf the alp la th natural nourishment for the hair. Prevents decay in the bait bulb. Buy it. Toa will never regret it. Can the hair to grow luxu riantly and naturally. Is destined to b come a house hold word. laaot adyersturan tbe bair naturally. v aa never known to fail ta a aingie iurtaiKt. Is the twst preparation th worui ever w. Certain to eover your head witn a an growth -1 hair. Is wondrous to scientific wen, TIeNv plus ultra of Hair Baeatorers. I a sure remelv . and instan taneous m its rti-utu. It isthe best thing lever used. IA a CORIIAAOn epreSnou. Is ding Wonders on bld hesaia. I never aw the beat of It, ia spoken every day. I the talk all over town. I worth ita weight ia gold. Is prai-e i by every on who baa iriea it. Is the crowninr ftnecese in tbe nieutcai world. 1 sold by all dealers in medi cine. Has been imlorsed by th highest medical authority CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE freatv-e a new growth of bair in thrve weeks. pared irom reirieum. The not effectual Hair &- storer ev er com pi'Uisdt-d. Keeps the hair moist and tb bead com. Is ftv fpm Irritating and prUMin cnewjK'at. Is a prickle boon to afflicted buiuauity. IteroiTim'tvl itself ; on trial wilt conviuce anybody. Gives weak ami wickly bairth gloaa and vigor ol youtb. Ritore failed or gray bair to ita natural color. Makes the old young again. Acts like magic -b tbe bair. Mk the hair took aatural aud beautiful. IMightful.ftagrett.audsur all in luue. CARBOLINE la sow pmtatrd to tbs pablic wilhoat fnr of con- tradictioaas lbs bt Kvatorativs and nVsutinVruf tb. Hair ta. wurst baa rT prodncnl. PRICE: $100 PER BOTTLK SOI ALL IlBl'UCISTdl. KENNEDY & CO., PittMburg', SulaAsenUlur ths l aitrd Slates, the Cana- daa, and Great Britain. tr Hold by all Wholesale ani Retail Drtur- SlHta tbrouitbout tbe I'nlted Mtatea and fi.r sale Whole-ale by JOHNsoS. HOLLoWAT A to., PKaNC'H, RIC'HAKDO A CO.. and SMITH. Kl.rSK A CO., Wbolesale Dnigjflsts, FHILA KELFHIAd JOHN F. HKNKY A CO.. WfcTH EKILUTUKKtY andTEMHLmtN. rKKH-V A ROHBrNS. and W. H. SCHEKFELEIN. SEW ITOHal tlTTt OEO. C OOtlDWIN A CO., weeks potter, smith, iooi.itti.k smith. cutler hhos. a co oilman rhus (TKT.S, HARRIS BAWLkY . BUT.M,Mas. lsjl.KK. aitH I CO,TH(miHOM A Ml TH. W. H. BROWN A RKIIs.. HALTIISIP. MH JOHN D. PAHK AlOKKAKKKT, UALKACO, rlBfl'IJf!ATI. O.I ROBIN-ON A CO.. WIU DKK A CO.. LOtlKIILLE, Uf.. and all otb-r Wnulesa imiaglsis Ibruu.liouL Um COUQU7. CARBOLINE R- R. R. DYSEXTEKY, CHOLEKA MORBUS, FEVER AXD AGl E, CI K tl A.U PREVENTED BT Kadway's Ready Relief, BH EUMATMM. XELRAlGU DIPHTUERIA, IXFI.IENZ ' SORE THROAT, lIKK!ci tl ' BKEATU I N o, ZLEA.IEVEU IX A KW MIMTEiBf RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Bowel Complaints. Looanesa. Dlsirturt. ("holeri Jj..rt ik ornj. rulillstharilriu lh Uns .,r- ai.'.p.j,, , Dlwi or twenty unuutn ty iakit.br t;j.u Kt-atly Keller. Nucuutp-sflub r li.rlamm.uV do weakness or las3Hi.ile, will Miu to- L ' : Uus K. K. KeUef. ' Aches and Pains. Fnr hea'lTorw, whether all or nrvoMs rs-n. matlstu. luiubakru. pains snj we,kiir3 in t. back, spuir or klJuey. pains around iur n- pleurl-y, swelllnif of the j..lu:3. rralus in in. boweL, heartburn and pains of all kiuils k 2 wivt Ready Hellef will aBoid Itiinidul -k. and ItacoiillnUMl ue for a few Uja eOixt. penuauebt cure. Price as ceiil-. Dr. w pprfwtly tastelt. eivanriy roattNi. r.,r ti cutv f all dL-rU-rs of the st.-iiiarEi. Ier o,. el. kMn. bladder. dtt.u tiiaea-s.' t.ui ache. ciU pat lun. mdirtioii. U.vrtp-!, u.i-huant-J. bilious fVf r, inrt.tuiuutiuii r els, piles, mid all dtranenien i of tlie iute-!i1j I-m erav Warrant-il lo cQt a p. riet. Prlcw cents p?r box. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsajarilk Bratel, Uffi Great Hcol Purifier, FOR THE Cl'RE OF ClIKoNir SEASE, M Hnll LA nil SYPH ILITIC. HERKIMTAKY OK C O X T A (j I O L S , BE IT SCAlKD IN IliC LUXOS OR STOMACH. SKIN' UR BOXES. FI.ESil OR XEKVts, CORRtl'TIXO THE SOL IDS A X It VITIATING THE FLLT !.-. cnronic Bneumstism, ta rornis, oiand'iijr SwelUbir, Hacking lry cough, Camvruua Affrc tiobs. ypbilitlc cnmnljlnts, BieH.l:iii or Lunics, Dlscerr-la. Water Bra-li. Tie Uolur-ui, Wiilte welllUKS. Tuuiur, I leerj. ?kln aLd Hip Dl eases. Men un:il Dl"eaes. Female i uiii plaints. Gout, Dropsy, call laivum, brundi.iji Couaumptlou. Liver Complaint, &c. Not only d"es tte Sarspar1!!lan P.i-niv.rt ex cel all remedial atrentH Iu the urv uf t !inii.c, tk'rufulous. ODstltuTlonal, aid k:u but 11 la tbe only pusiUve cure lor Kidney & Bladder Complaints, rrtnary and Womb plseves. Gravel, Iiiatvr, Dropsy, sinppahre or arr. lrnoi.tli--i.cr a l me, Brttrht s ltHa.-e. Aibinriliiurlii, ar.l in A ca-s where thtreare brirr-;ii or in watr-rts th cfc, cloudy. mtxfi wiu'i atii-s t-s like the whlie of an eir-r, or t r.nt- like w n elik or tht-r 19 a oirbil U.irtc, M lous ', .r a nee and white btjiieluH lfp-it. .m-J u:i-u there Is a prl kluv. buinliiic ;w-uiTi i wit a pn.tn waft-r, : DI pain n ik "-m.il! or t)i. (m k aud aiontr the kiii. &ld t y arugisu. thu t, OMv DOIXAK. OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEX YEARS' GROWTH tl KI.U BT Dr. Railway's Remedies. HAVE HAD AX OVARIAN IT Mt-U 1 X T 1 1 E O V A K I ES A M 1 W W -Eli FOR OVER TEX YEARS. Ax Aksok, lec. T.. Da Kadwat : Tnat others bi be tent-ntteJ I tuna'- Ibis sta'enient : I have had an oiarmn Tiinior Iu th- i.v iriej and bowels fur ten ears. I in -d lb- l.e-i : sk'lant or ibis p v e slid otb.nt win "it any benent. It wns Kii'Wlnfct with ju. Ii rji:Ji'v tlu I could not huve lived UlHtrll li.'Ilv'T. A Itl' iiJo' n ine ludui ed me to trj Kwlw y"s K--ii!-'ti . I bad no much fal'b I tliein. but bjjaii. airer mut b deUK-rjtlon. I tried ibem 1 leel perfeetlv well, and my heart Is f"l! uf KTalltud to tioil forthls help in my d( ep aiTli.--tlon. To you. sir. and your wonderful uieiii-i: e. I reel deeply Indebted, and my prajer ist.iat it may be : s much a blessing to otli is a- 1' has been to me. Mirned) MR. E. c. Bikblns. .Mrs. Bibblns. who m aes the alioveivn.a. ai. lathe person for whom I reiue-led youio-uJ medicine In June, i!.;s. The medl-iue aiu stat-'d were l u,'lit of me, with the excep1 leu uf what was sent to her by you. 1 may s itut ber slatemenl Is correct wtilioui a uunlliuatiuu. (Micned) L s. L- KCB. Irulfi.sl an t Chemist, Ann Arlr Ml h. This mavce.tiiy that Mrs Bn.Wns.whoniak -i the abnye certificate. Is ai d ha Ix-en It n:a:, year well known t' us, and Hie lads therein slated are umioubtedlv and unlenianlv mrre.1. Any our who knows Mrs. Bibbins 1U bci.e her slatetn nt. (sinned) Bs-nj D Cia aaa, May B P'.u. AtA.y ocaaa, t B. t-usu. Dr. RADWAY k CO., 35 wakkkn sti:i:ft. J. C. FRESE & CO.'S HfeMBRO' TEA. mcciaimt if iln xtrsVrlinsrT liifni in 'If -'- " lw BintitiHHi. Ir my Im ieo W utile cuu-ir -i ithuui iwmjr hnrtnil u rhftu. It Duriti-fi the bUMMl. aii.l mf ttvr-f"n ' rfK-onimeuit! to priNina "irT-riitjC fr-'H -nitti"ii- lh kin, ni iniilr cunipUitits rint fr.-m lt:rf m'l MimhI ; lo, Ut jvrtn.nf unriiit im-i-r pi- ric babit wf Ixxlr. a it rvfiiB c"tnt'H' d of MihmI in the h-'l nl p.plcti fir. iol ' thnt jct to Uypuct'udrtsKiaUU, or iit vtlackf llv Irpn)f. tMknm rh toDsTQ. It rl . th t-.lh md) meh aariainsT tr-iu th toBich tr & cold. It i It rmlor. tn rnDDtli. iwnw nurewmn th BhiaTia in c'ireti, in cn-pntinTfi t tiif r n ' d lacili'at) the brnthinif f r h tn t Ivi . u bMiJ-),st DT-r fihnff rfntetly iu Hf nirrlitti. ii rnniDrainti ff the livt-r. tU'WU. launtlit-r im1 c CtiuinlatK'O f bil it hw t.-r fail in if- -lW- lt mar lan ctnnanriy d? vcmniiil'tl to " - ho ire tnchnl to Jrir ud hi rh.-ndri. - rv 'ffftivw rftiidv it h&A yrTrl afwirnt Kr,'l in th llaldr, it ftns th anni. if n--t v-t f'-nii! inti t't hard a nbtat!C. ml rairiMiT' lontt with th nniHt; it ! rliev th dithtu.ty anl pain om triiia fl m tuakinc wair. Uaatl it will arT mm m Br-raii asTaint " cttA(cionft diw-f, mm it nriti- the td i i n- trhithe noiona iilMatia. It - is a sun P " atrvati likwiM a(Taiu-t H-aik mr-ur curry and rrmca dap. la irrtcaUrit of ti biwl it priKr. m vry mild ami a the -am tit" tflVrtiial prsTativ: thsr"f..r very fntuilv h"U,'l tw prv m1-ij with tnia la. an py it rtm-Iv u- uiai naeaBia l rvventd. aaal PhMiiaba iu Hianr cai li-r-i.-l with. Tta na of thi ta is mm follows: Tk piNiti full of the Tea. put two or three cup f biti(i-? water apn it. let il draw in a teapot r miiy -t l-r vewMtl coer-l op ftir some k'turw. p-ur it thn-ntfli a sieva and drink a teacup full of it in the "riitiii and in the evt-ninc: ft r rhiMren a-e pr.portnnii leas. Should thia quantity not be nfhi ent to th io valid two or thres motions a i.av. tie naife-l quantity mmy bts incrajtet, accortiinff to cirt um ttnra or even nmn ei. ami n.av le r-pr-siryro two hours, till it has had the desired vtti. PATTIOM As It h. nffs.ni K. tried to im-tate this Tea and to assa off moch -pun as article sihe (renniue H ambro Tea. which has aJwav pr" aot efficaa-H.oa in ail the above mntint cn- sal.is... a.l ... ffKs na.ll Wsasy. waaJ hnntatu. . till eao-ilrnt BH-hciue a.iirbt eauily be r-n.inM-rl h" inch conDterietr, we n caul tne dire iiois i the ttes of our metcine t n to he printed on pink color "-J 1 T-ry ps-eat mrr'.ii with the Mjue uf our arm. OX ll..l.f.sw. k Mxlk.l.Alf ArOtTr BARTH !4 Ka.werr. Ne. .ik. PriacitsU Asreut. Ovki by all iiruiufists. L Uopfenvaok r3, ) m bu rt'J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers