AGRICULTURE. How to Make Ccttlngs Grow. It ha been ascertaiued that a culling will develop roots in moist sand better than in rich toil. But tbe sand cannot main tain its growth any time. To prepare pots for raising cuttings they should be tilled nearly to the rim with rich gar den loam dark and porous, clayey and soggy ; then pour in one inch in depth of scouring sand, or sea sand will do as well. Wet this thoroughly, and place the cutting, from which all but three or four upper leaves have been removed, cloe to the side of the pot; the contact of the wave against the stem of tbe cut ting promotes its growth. Press the wet sand firmly around the tiny stem. A great deal of your chance for success in raising slips of cuttings depends on this. Plant as many cuttings as the pot will hold, from six to a dozen, accord ing to the size of your pot; when they are firmly set In sand, two or three can be inserted in the middle of tbe pot. Set them away ia a dark, warm place for twenty-four or thirty-six hours. Thus cuttings will grow quickly in a hotbed Ix-cause the temperature is not dry. Their growth depends a great deal on light, heat and moisture. If a bud is close at the base of the cutting it will strike the root more easily and is not so apt U decay. The roots shoot from the bud, and tiie lower down it is, the surer your success. When the leaves drop, the plant ia commencing to grow; if they wisher on the stem it has begun to decay, By following these directions no one can fail to grow all kinds of house-plants. Koses and the rarest flowers of the green-houses are propa gated in this manner. Many cuttings damp oil on account of the soil being too moist. Ought Hoiisks to tut mjod. Tbe question whether horses should or xnould not be shod, is again under dis cussion. The proposition will come up at intervals until a rational view of tbe subject is taken. As a matter of physio logical fitness, nothing more indefensi ble than the use of shoes can be imagined. Xot only is the mode of at taching them by nails injurious to the hoof, it is the probable, if not the evi dent, cau.-e ot many of the affections of the foot and leg, w Inch impair the use fulness and must affect the comfort of the animal. Whether horses could work on our roads without some pro tection is another question. We think it would be found that the natural structure would adapt itself to any ordi nary requirement. There is, however, a wide difference of opinion Uxn this point among authorities on horse man agement, and the problem is not likely to be finally solved until the experi ment has been tried. There can be no doubt as to the additional power of gra.-ping road surfaces which would be secured, to the advantage of rider or driver and the relief ot the horse, if shoes were not used. Meanwhile, we should like to see the trial ma le. It should, however, be understood that tbe experiment mutt be tried with colts that have never been shod. This is an essential condition of the test. When the disorders of babyhood attack your baby use at once lr. Bull's Baby yrup and notice its rapid and beneficial effect. Priee 25 cents. The lime asp salt mixture recom mended by Prulessor Johnson is made by mixing one bushel of salt and two bushels of dry lime under cover, and allowing t'ie mixture to decompose gradually, thus lorming an intimate chemical union of the two materials. For this purpose the mixture should be made at lean six weeks before use, or still better, two or three mouths, the heaps mentioned being turned over oc casionally. This salt and lime mixture when applied at the rate of twenty or thirty bushels per acre, forms an excel lent top-dressing for many crops. It acts powerlully on the vegetable matter of soils; litty-six bushels applied to a turnip crop have produced as large a crop as barnyard manure. It is also very destructive to grubs and insects in the soil. Like salt it attracts moisture from the air, and is useful against drouth. Its decomposing power is re markable, and If three or four bushels of it are mixed with a load of swamp muck, the latter will be reduced to a powder. The examination of diseased wheat straw, by the aid of a good compound microscope, demonstrates most conclu sively tlitt the rust consists entirely of minute fungi, res. nibling small mush rooms or toadstools and propagating their species by proper seeds. It is shown by the microscope that the fungi begins to grow inside of the straw, and immediately on its bursting or splitting it protrudes outside. The quantity of seed they contain is very great. It is this that forms the fine red dust which floats in the air like vapor, in badly rutted fields of wheat. It resembles the smoke, or more prop erly, the seed of that well-known fun gus, the pud-ball, and may be carried by the wind from one farm to anotner. These seeds are so exceedingly small that they can pas into the plant through the stomato or air vessels of the leaves, and are carried with the descending sap into the stem. Fat Horses. There is a tendency at this season to feed much grain and get the horse too fat. This is done at tbe expense of muscle, because an animal kept constantly at work will not get "bog fat," the food going to furnish tissue and muscle used up and de stroyed. Not so with an animal kept in a stall and given no exercise except, perhaps, that obtained while being led to water. The amoant of grain fed should be reduced and a plentiful sup ply of hay kept in the racks at all times. Whfcn possible the horses should ba given the free run of the yard every day. If only given their liberty occa sionally they are liable to run and jump to excess. Many valuable animals have been lost by rupture or a fall obtained through giving exercise to exuberant animal spirits. Tbe Hone-1Vrn. The little house-wren is a bird of wide distribution, but we know him test in the woods of the far West, whether in the cotton woods of the river valleys, or the aspens just below the timber line on the lofty mountains. He is everywhere the same quick, saucy little fellow, and in the spring and summer an Incessant and voluble singer. We have never heard him to greater advantage than once upon a time when, under a burning sun, we had crossed an arid desert in the western part of Nevada. After a day's tedious march over eauds shimmering with heat, and without a vestige of verdure in sight for long weary hours, we came suddenly to the green valley of the Truckee Kiver, ud were soon reclining on the velvety sward beneath the refreshing shade of a grove of grand old cotton woods. The songs of birds greeted us on every hand, for almost the entire feathered popula of the country were attracted to the narrow valley of the river by the cool, shady retreats afforded them ; and of all the voices we heard, the merry and in cessant gabbling of tbe little wrens pleased us most. The little singers were ever busy creepingabout the huge rough lower branches; now peeking into a knot-bole, now pecking a spider from a crevice in the bark, and every few minutes halting in a large fork, where, with head raised and throat swelled and vibrating, they poured forth a sprightly, gabbling warble. The song of. this wren is pleasing chiefly from its cheerfulness and volubility, and the amusingly dictatorial manner in which it is delivered. Choleka, Cramps. I)iarhbza, and all Bowel Complaints are speedily cured by Dr. Jayne's Carminative Hals m. It lake away all sore ness of the abdomen, soothes the stomach, and restores lis natural action. SCIENTIFIC. Renntiruf Spot from Clotht. Spots of Sugar, Ulue, Blood, Albumen: On white goods, on dyed tissues of cotton and wool, and on silk, simple washing witn water. Spots of Grease: On white good s. soap water or alkalies; on dyed tissue ot cotton, by soap water. Ditto of wool, soap water or ammonia. On silk, ben zine, ether, ammonia, magnesia, chalk. yolk of egg. Colors ot varnish, Kesins: On white goods, and on dyed tissues of cotton and wool, turpentine, benzine, then soap. On silk, benzine, ether, soap; rub with care. Stearine, Tallow: On white goods. and on dyed tissues of cotton and wool, ana on sun, alcohol at 5 deg. vegetable (Colors, nine and Fruit Stains, Red Ink: On white goods, vapors or sulphurous acid ; hot bleach ing powder solution, weak. On dyed tissues of cotton and wool, wash with warm soap water, or ammonia. On silk, same; rub softly and carefully. Alizarine Ink: On white goods, tar taric acid; more concentrated as tb spot is older. On dyed tissues of cotton and wool, weak solution of tartaric acid if the color allows. On silk, the same. with care. Kust, Black Ink: On white goods. warm solution of oxalic acid; weak muriatic acid. On dyed tissues of cotton, repeated washings with citric acid If the color is well dyed. Ditto of wool. same; weak muriatic acid if the wool is of the natural color. On silk, no remedy. Lime, Lyes, Alkalies: On white goods, simple washing with water. On dyed tissues of cotton and wool, and on silk, weak nitric acid poured drop by drop, and rub with the fiuger tbe spot previously moistened. Acids, Vinegar, Fruit Acids, Mould : On white goods, washing with water or hot solution of bleaching powder. weak. On dyed tissues of colton and wool, and on silk, ammonia, more or less weak, according to the tissue and the color. Tannins, Walnut Shell Stains: On white goods, Javelle water; bleaching powder water; concentrated tartaric acid. On dyed tissues of cotton and wool, aud on silk, chlorinated water, more or less dilute, according to tissue and the color, and alternately washing with water. Tar, Wagon Grease : On white goods soap, turtientine and jet of water alter nately. On dyed tissues of cotton and wool, rub with pumice stone, then soap, then let stand ; wash alternately with turpentine and water. On silk, same, but use benzine, and let a jet of water lall from a height upon the back of the spot. ? Making at Pittsburg. Pittsburg has 72 glass factories, covering an aggregate area of 200 acres. Twenty two of these establishment are devoted exclusively to the manufacture of win dow glass, the remaining fifty to bottle glass, table ware, lamp chimneys, and so on. The work of some of the best of the window glass factories is considered equal to any foreign product. Fully 6,000 persons are engaged in this branch of glass industry, and the annual product is not less than 800,000-tifty foot boxes a year. The wages now paid to first class men range from $100 to $130 a month. Second class men get $65. In the making of bottle glass, from a half drachm vial to a twelve gallon carboy, American manufacturers claim to beat tbe best foreign products, with the ex ception cf one particular style of wine bottle, in which Germany excels. In the manufacture of fruit jars, represen ted by ten factories in Pittsburg, the American article is far superior to the European. There are no plate glass factories in Pittsburg, though they have been successfully established in Indiana and Missouri. The Indiana factory is turning out as good an article as the French, and the machinery used was made in Pittsburg. As yet no cut glass worthy the name is made in Pittsburg, tbe art of cutting not being well under stood, and the demand for this quality of glassware not being sufficient to war rant the importation of skilled and artistic labor from Europe. The moulded table ware is good and cheap, so that a considerable quantity is ex ported. A Honey Boe Ship. A fioa'ing bee house has been constructed by Mr. Perrine, a Chicago honey dealer, large enough to accomodate two thousand hives, which he is having towed up the Mississippi river from Louisiana to Minnesota, keeping pace with the blossoming of tbe flowers, and thus stimulating the honey making ability of his bees. Returning, be will stop about two months somewhere above St. Louis and will reach Louisiana in October. He wants to take advantage of the autumnal flowers at each point, just as he does of the spring flowers up the river. The plan of moving the bees to get.the benefit of fresh flowers has been tried in a small way in some parts of Europe. It is possible that honey bee ships might advantageously be sent out in winter to the West India islands to cruise for honey after the manner above manner. The practice of filling up the holes of mill-stones with a mixture of lead and glycerine has resulted in producing serious cases of lead poisoning in some places in rant, Norway, and England. The French have prohibited the use of lead in that way. The turf'icion entertained by chemists that the mineral gradalinite contains a new metal has been confirmed. M. Soret has obtained in the spectrum of gradalinite lines which are not given by any metal now known. It is pro bable that the new element thus indi cated will soon be isolated. Rose Iienga.lt a new dye of a beautifu blue color, is described as a substitution product of fluorescein. Cotton is pre pared for its reception by treatment with an emulsive oil, and subsequent steeping when dry in acetate of alumina, a little of which is added to color the bath. A fire burns more brightly when blown by a bellows, for the reason that it receives with every current of air, a fresh supply of oxygen, which unites with the carbon and hydrogen of tbe coals, causing more rapid combustion and increased heat. Talking a Hole in a Board. At the Smithsonian Institute the other day Edison saw a phonautograpb machine used for delineating graphi cally the form of the sound waves, and examining it curiously a moment be re marked to a friend : "Wise men, these were, not to see that they could put a bard point and a piece of tinfoil in front of it and there was the phonograph." He was asked by a Southern Senator if he could invent a machine to pick cotton, and replied that he "thought so." Later on the same day a person watching the operations of the phono graph said : "Edison, I wonder if you couldn't talk a hole through a board V "Of course I could, was the reply; aud he took a slip of paper and rapidly gtratcbed the point of the phonograph in connection with a email ratchet wheel, which in its turn by proper cogs connected with a gimlet. Thus every vibration of the membrane of the phono graph, instead of propelling the point against the tiufjil, would point the ratchet wheel forward and run tbe gim let, and a man would actually be able to talk bole through a pine board. DOMESTIC. Kerosene as a Haib Tonic The subjoined recipe ia an instantaneous and thorough remedy for an itching scalp. It is tbe best hair invigorator ana snampoo in existence, and leaves the hair In the most beautiful condition. bringing out all its natural tints, and leaves the scalp as white and pure as a baby's. I don't care now thick the dandruff, it will clean it In moment. and if there is a root of hair left it will start a new crop. Take two or three tablespoonfuls of kerosene and rub with a little piece of rag lightly into the scalp just enough to moisten the skin; then wash the head in hot water, in which a little sal soda or ammonia water has been put; use no so ip; dry thoroughly, and (if a lady) let tbe hair hang free till perfectly dry. Do tills about once In two weeks and you will have no trouble of any kind with tbe outside of your Dead. I used tt for an itcning scalp, and was surprised to find a thick undergrowth of new hair after two or three applications." Rice for Yocno Chickens. In some localities it la difficult to get young chicks through the first two weeks after they are hatched; for the little com plaints of this early period are often more numerous and critical than at any other period of tbeir lives. Feed is tbe first consideration, and pure water a great essential for them from first to last. Corn meal is the one article of chicken diet which has been the main dependence for generations; but some experiments with rice last year con viuced as that for young chicks it is equal to anything, if not superior to anything, else. Broods fed upon rice alone all lived and grew finely, on a single handful at a feed; for the hen and her brood. An inferior quality, known to the trade as broken rice, is jnst as good for feed, and it takes so little for a feed that tbe expense is no greater in the Northern Mates than corn-meal, while in the South it will be the cheapest reed known. Dk. G. F. Watkks, ot Boston, some time since stated that bicarbonate of soda would promptly subdue pain. To demonstrate this Idea, he scalded him self severely at the wrist, applied his remedy, and the pain was at once dis pelled. With proper care the wound would have healed speedily; but the doctor was careless, and a troublesome suppurating wound was the result. It then occurred to him to substitute vegetable albumen, for animal albumen, in healing the wound. He therefore removed the scab, and after drying the wound with blotting paper, applied the juice of tbe common milk weed. The result was surprising, as the wound was healed in from twenty-four to ihirty-six hours, according to its depth. A new skin was entirely formed. The doctor says that all that is necessary is to have tne wound thoroughly dry be fore applying the milk weed. Sfbuce Buck. 1 gallon of water; 1 quart good molasses; ,'4 ounce whole cloves; '1 ounce white ginger root; ounee whole allspice; 'i ounce sassafras. Boil all well. 1 boil mine three Hours. After taking it off the fire, pour it iuto a clean tub and add one and a half gallons of water. Let this stand till milk warm, then add two tablespoons ful of baker's or brewer's yeast; then stand away in the cellar or gome cool place during the night, covering it. a he next day It will be ht lor bottling, one or two raisins, with a few holes punched in tbem with a fork, placed in each bottle, add greatly to its flavor. Put it in strong bottles, cork tightly, and tie down with twine. Set in a cold cellar and in three or four days it will be ripe. Hail Storm Jclkp. Some sprigs of green mint, slightly bruised in a tum bler with a teaspoon. Put in a generous teaspoon of white sugar; add, gradually stirring, enough water to fill the glass, three-quarters of the way to tbe top. Fill up with pounded ice and shake hard, then add one tablespoonful of fine brandy. This is not a strictly temper ance drink, but very refreshing for invalids, and we give it for the benefit of those women who need a slightly I tonic drink In the sick room. Elder Flower Wins. One quart of elder flowers (not berries) to one gallon of water, three pounds of white loaf sugar; boil water and sugar together and pour on the lowers while hot; when cool add tbe juice of one lemon to each gallon and one tablespoonful of yeast stirred well in; let it ferment three days in a tub covered with flannel ; then strain through a sieve, and to every six gallons of wine add one ounce ot isinglass and six pounds of stoned raisins; In six months bottle. Xectar. Four ounces tartaric acid. four pounds white sugar, two quarts water, simmer well together until it comes to a boil. When nearly cold add the whites of two eggs, n ben quite cold flavor with two tablespoons of lemon or anv other extract. Bottle and cork well. For use, take a goblet nearly Oiled with water and two tablespoons of the syrup, to which add about half a teaspoou ot soda. Mir and drink while foaming. Continuous eflort impoverishes the blocd unless it be kept pure by suitable food and (when needed) Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture. Pclxed Bread. Take from the oven an ordinary loaf of bread when It is about half baked, and with the fingers. while It is yet hot, pull it apart In egg- sized pieces of irregular shape; throw them upon tins, and bake them in a slow oven to a rich browu color. Tbe bread is excellent to eat with cheese. Hint for Sleeping. Grown persons cenerally require seven hours sleep in Summer and eight in Winter; few, indeed, except invalids will fail to sleep well who go to bed at a regular early hour, on alight supper, in a large room, and clean, comfortable bed, if there is no sleeping in the day time, and not more than seven hours in any twenty-four are passed in bed. One week's faithful trial will prove this. Children and all persons at school or engaged in hard study, should take all the sleep they can get, and should never be waked up in the morning after having gone to bed at a regular hour. Every humane parent will make it a religious duty to arrange that every child shall go to bed in an affec tionate, loving and glad spirit. If wake ful during the night, get up and draw on the stockings, throw back the bed cover to air it, walk with the mouth closed, all the while rubbing the skin briskly with both hands until cooled off and a little tired. Except from August first to October first, in fever and ague localities, a chamber window should be open two or three inches at least. Jefferson' Tea Bules. We seldom reeiit of having eaten too little. Never spend your money before you have it. Take things always by the smooth handle. Pride costs more than hunger, thirst, and cold. Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly. Never put off till to-morrow what you can do to-day. Never trouble another for what you can do yourself. Never buy what you don't want be cause it is cheap. How much pain the evils have cost us that never have happened. When angry, count ten before you speak ; If very angry, count a hundred. YOUTHS' COLUMN. The Value of Knowing Hon) to Swim. Hanging in the shrouds of a sinking ship on wild November afternoon, the engine-room flooded from the leak, the steam-pomps not able to work, my back tortured beyond endurance with hard labor at the levers of the hand pump, the deck swept by tbe bursting seas, a wild and angry sky above, the lee shore perfectly horrible ia the tempest of its waves and the thunder of the surf that went rolling and charg ing by squadrons of billows over a half mile of low sandy bottom, I asked my self whether, if tbe ship broke up, I could manage the under-tow, that merciless drag backward of the sea, the topmost wave washing the swimmer illusively toward tbe shore, the under most sucking him down and out. I said to myself an emphatic "Yes!" Bat tbe experiment was spared me. and I got ashore next morning in a life boat. Ever since that awful hour and night, I have bad a sincere respect for tbe science and art of swimming, in which, next to God, then rested all my hope and trust. Bat before we talk about fighting an nnder-tow in a wicked sea-way, let us discuss the principles and methods of of swimming. To drown in a river, with the shore only a few yards away, when any dog or donkey would reach the land, mast involve a feeling of personal humiliation as well as despair. To be self-trustworthy is tbe first thing in moments of danger; bat the art of swimming has a high value in the saving of other lives, and is besides, a luxury and accomplishment worth tbe having, for tbe mere fan of the thing. In our civilization, swimming is an acquired accomplishment. It is understood to neanatuai i unction witn Dearly all kinds of animals, hogs and humanity being- the leading excep tions. The inability to swim is in all cases a defect of education Games for Children. Qaoitelle is adapted for the lawn, piazza, or parlar. I he tanret is a beavy wooden plate ot about fifteen inches in diameter, having in the centre a hemispherical pocket some six inches wide. The target in set on a tripod about a foot high, with the plate inclining toward tbe players at an angle. Tbe quoits are small stuffed bags. Each quoit thrown into the pocket counts five, or npon tbe rim two. When the stake behind the tar get is struck and unset, two must be deducted. The players stand twenty feet from the target, and are entitled to twenty throws each, the one scoring the highest number getting the game. The second game is known as the "Diamond IP wagon. This, however, is no indication of the wagon, which is 10 inches by 19 inches, and of black walnut The wheels are polished, and the handle is of ash. The wagon holds, when properly packed, a number of building blocks, some of which are square and others show "mortar lines," while there are upright pillars, window frames, sashes, doors, imitation bricks for chimneys, and all the materials for making a handsome castellated edifice, a bridge with moats, dec, a furnace and numerous other materials. A walnnt cover or jacket is placed on the wagon when the blocks are packed within, thus keeping them clean, and furnishing a pleasant article tor boys to draw and amuse themselves with. "2'om a Dunce' 4'i." "What's your nanief" a teacher out in the country asked a new pupil. "I'm a dunce, ir,"replied the boy. The teachers eyes dilated a little. and thinking he hadn't understood. said: " hat did you sayT" "rm a dunce, sir. repeated the boy, who was rather a bright-looking lad. "You're a dance, are youf said the teacher, smiling. "No, sir," said the boy. "Why, didn't you say sot'' "No, sir." "Yes von did." "No, sir." The teacher was about to appeal to the school to sustain him when a thought struck liim, and turning to the boy he asked: "What is your first nanief Isaac, sir." "And your nextf "Mav. sir." The teacher was qaiveriug with excitement now, and he was fairly trembling with eagerness as he asked : "And the last!" "Dunn, sir." "Now say it again, the whole of it," shouted the pedagogue, "I. May Dunn, sir." "Boys," yelled the teacher," alway be careful and be correct and particular in your pronunciation. Let this be a warning to you." A Danbury boy asked his father the other day what was a philosopher. "A philosopher, my son? Why a philosopher is a man who reasons." "Is that so." said tbe boy, dejectedly. "I thought it was a man that didn't let things bother him." Tbe father silently patted bis son's head. A Great Eel Pond: On the farm of James N. Wells, on what is called " Country Road," in the towiiofriverhf.i l, Lou I-l.iu I, is the greatest eel preserve ever seen inland. The pond covers fiveacre. Two years ago Mr. Wells put into the pond two thousand dozen eels, with no intention of disturbing them for five years. They have Increased wonderfully, millions being in the ihmi'I, and it is thought that there will be quadrillions before Mr. Wells gets ready to market them, and that he has a fortune In them. The eels are fed regularly every three days on what is known as "horse feet," a sea product, with meat inside a shell, which takes the shape of a horse's hoof, and it is doubtles from that that it derives the name. The eels seem to know that they are to be fed, for when Mr. Wells beats upon the side of his wagon with the butt end of his whip, they swarmed toward him. Any other person may beat and bang for hours without caus ing the slightest commotion among them. Hundreds of people go to see them fed. Mr. Wells to satisfy the visitors curiosity, w ill hold a horse foot in the water for a minute or two, and then withdraw it with numerous eels clinging to the contents of the shell. The largest eel ever taken from the pond In this way weighed five and three quarter pounds, but they are it Is thought still larger ones. They con sume TOO horse feet in three days. It would seem iniossille to furnish so many, but the number does not begin to detail the extent of the catch. Mil lions of them are annually fed to swine and poultry, and some men make a bus iness of catching them. On June loth, after a storm, Captain Downs, with a trap of his own invention, caught 1,000 "feet," and between the 15th of June and April his aggregate catch was 19,000. Languase of the Finger King. If a gentleman wants a wife, he wears a ring on the first finger of his left hand. If engaged, he wears it on the second finger. If married, he wears it on the third finger. If be never intends to marry he wears it oil the fourth or little finger. When a lady is notengaged,she wears a hoop or diamond on her first finger. If engaged, she wears it upon her sec ond finger If married, she wears her wedding ring upon the third linger. If she intends to remain a maid, she wears her riug upon tbe fourth finger. Thus by a few simple tokens the pas sion of love is expressed. HUMOROUS. Fact and Fancy. 'Twas the last straw that broke the julep's back. A cruise that topers very often take aanta Cruz. Now is the time for hens to turn their summer sets. Every time a Bhoemaker strikes he goes a peg lower. The most painful sight in the world is a man with sore eyes. Tbe potato bug has a destroyer at last. It is a species of buggy. An offset to tbe Murphy movement the Big Horn Expedition. We say "a laying hen" instead of "a lying hen," because she Is on nest. A Brooklyn liquor place has the fol lowing laconic sign : "Come Inn and C. Peters." An exchange says many a plant is ruined by too much soaking, so Is many a man. A swell who stuttered horribly, paid court to a urettv actres. "Ah," said she, "life is too short; I haven't time to listen to you." H Took Notes. The other day a boy 13, who looked very innocent and child-like as he reposed under a shade tree on Beech street, roused up when Joined by another lad of his own age and confidentially inquired: "Wall rliil mil male nrtiu.rve.ah n na ?" "I did." was the reply. 'And we kin hook the apples and not git cotched. km wer" "You wait a minute," commanded the other as he held an old shingle up to the light to enable him to read the following "notes" in pencil: "Went down in frunt of house; saw old woman with club; saw dog lay in' low for us; saw red-headed girl reddy to ring cow-bell and give alarm; saw man inside breathin' hard and achin' to kill a boy; bull faia'ly looked me in eye; pressure too beavy, and I backed off; nice annuls, them, but under the circumstances I guess we'd better keep on chewin on lemons." "'Nother disappointment added to our burdens," signed the first, aud they loafed on. Br all Means. A shrewish wife, quite sick, called her husband to come and sit by her bedside. 'This Is a sad world, my dear,' said the wife, plaintively. Very," coincided .he man. 'Were it not tor leaving you I should love to quit It.' 'Oh, my dear,' eagerly responded the fellow, -how can you thin I would interfere with your happiness! Goby all means.' The lady got well. A facetious brakeman the Central Pacific railroad cried out as the train was about entering a tunnel: "This tunnel is one mile long and the train will be four minutes passing through it." The train dashed into daylight again in four seconds, and the scene in the car was one for a painter. Seven young ladies were closely pressed by fourteen pair of masculine arms, four teen pair of lips were glued together and two dozen inverted wnlsky flasks Mashed In the air. On a certain occasion Edward Everett visited the composing loom of the Boston Adrertuer at a late hour, to read a proof of an oration which he had failed to see at an earlier hour. Ex tremely particular about his style, he was altering sentences and making ail' ditions while the forms were wailing, which so irritated the forman that he roared out: "Cut it short, Everett confound it, cut It short. There's no time now for patching up bad English. Two distI.ngcisbed lawyers In Ala bama formed a partnership after the war, and the junior stated to the senior that there were two things they must guard against the poor-house and the penitentiary. Very soon the junior collected a fee of $2, .'MM), in a cotton case which involved but little trouble, aud counting out $1,250 to the senior, re marked that it didn't look much like the poor-house. "No," said the senior, "but It rubs the penitentiary close." "You are a Catholic, Jimmy?" "Yes. yer honor." "And you pray to the Virgin Mary ?" "I do, yer honor." "Well, there's no doubt she was a good woman the Bible says so; but she may have been no better than your mother or mine." "That's true, yer honor. But then you'll allow there's a mighty difference in their cliilJren." Faiebanks' Scales are so perfect in their construction that whether the article subject to their proof be a car load of iron or a handful ot feathers the respective scales used will indicate the exact weight. The first hours of slumber are the sweetest. If ever a man sleeps the sleep of the just, it is when he's just asleep. Why is a young lady like a bill of ex change? Because she ought to be settled when she arrives at maturity. When married men complain of being in hot water at home, it turns out half the time it's sc ld. "Sam why are tie hogsdf most intelli gent folks in de world?' Because dey note eberything." Wc st'PPOSK that there is quite as large an amount of craft upon Hie land as there is upon water. Whex acorns are short out West the hogs are put at half-mast. One of the best spokes of the Hub Longfelloe. Hamlet's soliloquy "To beer or not to Deer." Visin.vo Cards Dropping In at the club. Serre an Injunction on Disease) Br invicureting a feeble constitution, renova ting a debilitated phrsiqne. sad nrirhing a thin sod inuiitritiniia cuvulatisn with Haatet- ters btomach Bitten, the tinext. the most highly sanctioned, and the most popular tonic in existence, it sireni;tnus me stomacti. remedies t rporof tbe liver and bowels, ami gives a healthful impulse to the secretive and discharging functions of tbe kidneys and blad der. Not only does it arrest and prevent the recurrence of' malarial fevers, but it furnishes the only adequate safeguard against them to persons who have never been sttiicted with those maladies, but would be liable to incur tbem if medicinally unprotected. It elim -nates from the blood certain impurities which the most skillful pathologists assign as the exciting causes of those agonizing complaints, rheumatism aud gout, an I it is. moreover, an excellent remedy for an enfeebled or over wrought state of the nerves, and for mental despondeucy. Good Advice Better than Gold If you are within reach of Philadelphia, and suffer with Rheumatism, enquire of Captain Cnrne, Police Headquarters; A. W. Frick. Esq., ofthe Ecming JhUUtin. or of M. Hartnian. Truck D, Puila. Fire Department, as to what thev know of the wonderful curative powers ofDr. Herndoo's Omns Gift. Sold bv all Drngirista in Philadelphia. Send for circular to i. 1. UrindaU. Box 620 P. a lialumora. Is this variable cuMiTK the prevailing dis esses are those of the lungs and throat, all of which can be readily made to yield to the pow erful curatave properties of Schenck s Pulmo nio Bynip, which, unlike many or the so called "Cough Medicines, " contain no opium x other injurious drug. Sohenck ' Pnlmonio 4yrnp contains nothing that will disagree with he most delicate constitution. Hooflaad's German Bitters. During the warm season tbe 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 ague, bilious or typhoid fevers, often of serious im port. To avoid these consequences, take, night and morning, a tablespoonful of Hoof land's German Bitters ; it is a splendid tonic and alterative, that will restore the appetite and digestion, tone the nerves, regulate the liver and strengthen and build up the whole system to withstand the summer neat and all its baneful influences. What Carboline ts doing for the Bald Heads. W. FL Drill ft Co.. Fifth Avenue Pharmacy. says: "It affords us pleasure to add out names to your already long list of recommen dations for vonr valuable Hair Restorer. ' Car boline.' - We have sold preparations for the hair for upwards of 20 years, but have newi bad one to sell as well or give such universal satisfaction. We have examined your Caruo- liue with tbe greatest care, and find it con tains nothing whatever injurious to ths l air or general health. We therefore recommend it with confidence to our friends and the gen eral public." Mr. Gustavo F. HaU. of tbe Oates Opera Troupe, writes: "After six weeks' use 1 sm convinced, as are also my comrades, that vonr Carboline has and is producing a wonderful growth of hair, where I bad none for years. N. ilcClarren. Druggi. Pittsburgh. Pa.. says : "The good effects from the use of Car boline are brought to my notice every day to such an extent as to Jnstiry me in recommend Ing it to mv most intimate friends.' C. H. Sniiih. of tbe Jennie Hight Combina tion, writes : "After using your Carboline three weeks. I am convinced that bald heads can be 're-haired;' it is simply wonderful in my Keliahle Dry Goods House. We notice that D. F. llewees. 112 (for merly of 725) Chestnut street Philadelphia. has been appointed agent for the verv cele brated Double Warp black Silks. These goods are said to be almost everlasting in wear, end ars verv cheap. They vary in price from tL25 to tiOO, but sold formerly at from ft to 4 per yard, if you waut auy fciuj or dry goods, write for samples. Stacstoji (Ta.1 Visdicatob Omci Dr. C W. Benson : We kwe no opportunity to re commend your Celery and Chamomile P.lls to our friends for Neuralgia and Sick and Nerv ous Headache. They a.1 line a charm witn us. TINSUlI JlOKliJ.V Liver Is King. The Liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it controls the life, health and happiness of man. When it is diturbc! in its proper action, all kinds of ailments are tbe natural result. The digestion of food, ths movements of the heart and blood, the actiou of the brain and nervous system, are all im mediately connected with the woikinus of the Liver. It has been suocensf ully proved that oreen s AngiiKt r lower i unequalled In curing all persons alllicted with Dvsnepsia or Ijvet Complaint, aud all the numerous symptom mat result rrom an unhealthy condiUou of tlie Liver and Stoma h. Sample bottles to try. 1' ' cents. Positively sold iu all towns on Die estern Continent, 1 tiree doses will prove uiu it is just wnai yon wane IIow. A. II. Stevens, The great statesman of ths Bonth. says: "I used During s Rheumatio Remedy for rheu matism with great beneiit," It never fails to cure the worst case. Send for circular to Helpbenstine & Bentley. brugcista, Washing ton, V. C bold by all drugidsts. VEGETINE. For Dropsy. Central Falls, iu L, Oct. 1. 1S7T. Dr. II. R. Stevens: it a i leasnre to give my tes'tmony to your vaiuaoie meuii'tne. l w is sick lor a lung nine w.th ropfjf, under the dorter's cure, be said It was Ha tr between in Hurt and Lmr. I re-ceiv- d no benefit UDtll I coram-n.-ed using the k eg.aim-: lu fact I was growing worse. Ihave fried rnnnv remedies : tuv did not help me. VbiiTi.x is tbe medicine for i 1 b-gan to oeiier alter taa ntf a lew Doilies. 1 have taken thinv bottles in alL 1 am p-rfectlv well. never leit Better, xvo one can leel more inaoa ful than I do. I am. dear sir. gratefu'ly your. A.I. HEELER. VEiiinwa When the blood fecomes lifeless and siugnant, either from change of weather or of climate, waul of exercise, irregular diet, or from any other cau-, the Vegetine will renew the blood, carry oT the putrid humors, cleanse the sioui.u li. regulate the Dow Is. aud Impart a tone ot vigor to the whole body. VEGETINE For Kidney Complaint and Ner vous Debility. Islesboro, Ml, Dec. z9. 1-T7. Mr Stevess : It-jr sir .-I bad a rer for eighteen years, when 1 cornim-nced taking the vshetins. I was ery low; my ayso-in w:a aenimaled oy disease. I had tlie A'vv t cmptmnt. aud wn verv MreMu omak bad. lunai sore. When I had taken one bottle I t uud it wa- helping me; It had helped my cough and It strengthens me. I am now able to do my work. Never have lound anything like the Vkuetixk. 1 know ll Is every thing 11 la recommen ail to De. Mas. A. J. rENDLETON. Vehetike Is nourishing and strengthening; purines the bio d : regula es the liowrls : qiileig the nervous system ; acts directly upon the secretions; and arouses to action. VEGETINE For Sick Headache. EVAkSVILLE, lD., Jan. 1, ISTs. Mr. Stevens : ihut .'ir : I have used your Veoetike for JW llmiaeht. and been greatly beoeDtted thereby. I have every re. son to believe 11 to be a good meuicine. Yours, verv respectfully. Mas. JAMtS CMN3ER. 4'1 Third ST. Headache. Thre are various causes for headache, as derangement of the circulating a. stein, of the dutive onrsns. of the nervous vsr m. ac. mk.ktine can be said to be a sure remedy lor the many ktnus of headache, as It i m d ivctly upon the various c.iuses of thw comp.alnr. Nervousness, lnil!g,lit:on. Costlve- ness. Hiietiinatlstn, eiiralgl. Uliliousnesa, tc iry toe eui.ti.ns. lou win ueerre'rei iu VEGETINE. Doctor's Report. Da. ChaS. M. Dcddenhacsev. Apothecary, Evassvii le. Ind. The doctor writes: I hav a large uumber of good customers who t'ke VEorriss. They all speak well of 1 . 1 know It Is a good suxw lor tne coin plaints lor which ll k recommended. Dec. 7. Is;;. YioETiNE is a great panacea for our aijed t !iets a d moth-is; for li gives them sirergtu. quets their nerv a, and gives liieia Nature's sweet aleep. VEGETINE Doctor's Report H. R Stevens, Esq.: Dtar .Sir. We have been selling your valuable Veetlne for three years, and we nnd ihat It gives perfect sallstaction. We bede.e It to ba lae ot-st omkxi punner now goiu. Wry respeetfuilv. Da. J. . BUoW'S c CO.. Dngittt. L'nlontowa. Ky. VECEnsa has neTer fad'd to effect a cure. giving tone and streog h to the system debili tated by ais-a.-e. VKOK'X'irs'E, Prepared oy II. R. STEYK.VS, Itotton, Has- Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. J. C. FRESE Sl CO.'S HAMBRO' TEA. TbCftlfliratcd Tta .:mtbtirtM ctiri.l tvpntoa fcuu.it f it xtr4.rlinAry t"-rni iu t :- lr- i w nv-rjuoit-u. it my be fivea to muckilOra Wtthont tinr hnrtfui hi t h-m It pur i fie nM bi.J, aul mar tlrwfon wtll b rvMrnntmcfrtreii to pMti nnrtii lrm -rupl luiu id th.kin.atti irTitlar complaint nriwinti fn-ni r-br-ftMuf Mot! ; 1st. , t --ritir aua'-riii.r uml-r ph-t a- urtc habu of txNir, m it prvniT ctigrs-t.t.n t.f tii viiMm in in bc-xd nl np ji-ctc fit; n,ud rn tt tho mi'j-et tu UhuiA4iri.KMm,ur im attack ul Ur" Illi'M. It rwt fh pptft; It atxiit dtrotlon, n. iuiata ma Tniiicu-. it r-lifx.a Hi-t. otb aiKt hl acn arUin Irciu th ttuacb r a t hi. It ru the phieitta in M'ifh, an ui cm pl:iiul of tti rhat, and m taciit-aoft the brvatbing of hr iriTlia;U a vsvaiiira.a ntvt-r laiiiiif rt-ni n, it-lit"rriioiU. in Ct'UiialnTait th ltv r, bw I, jaundice and C UBuulattt.a .f bile it hu n-rr failrtl in ifa rflecia. lt ftay lm con fVteoi 1 f b ivo niniei4id to ta wno ar incfliim to tinpr aud h D.-cbwidrla. A Trrr eflrtive r-B-ur it baa provt-d agajDiit gravel in iav iiaaiar, aa is awtrna tna aaow, II bl yet rnu-l into too hard m iNrtai.c, and ci ri-a it off uunf wnn ire arm"; u aio rv-iiea tbe dimcuity and pain aume persuna feel in making water. Laatl? It will r aa a pratrv(iva aalnt all coiti..tra d fi new, aa it pariti-a the bXy and aett-tralia-ath uoiioua inhaUtiona. It ia a aure p e aeratlv likewiaa anaiavtt at-aatck -mm, predate carry and imuvea flap. In irn-fuNritY of the boweLa It proves a vorr mild and at. the rime tin effectual puratie; th'-r-f..re every fanii.y tinted ba pruTtded with thia T. aa by it tira- ly oe many ill nwaaea may bo pr vented, and Phyaiciaus in many Caea duponaiNl with. The oe of this tr la a follows: Tke a table pooa fuUof the Tea. put two or three cups of boil in water apon it. let it draw in a teapot or any o ii or vraaei covered ap f.r m hour. par it throntjri a iee and drink a teacup full of ttiaih avTmng andlotheevrninr; f r children ue pnporirooally h m. Should thia quantity not be sufficient to live tbe Invalid two or inr motions a day, the named snamity may be tncreaaeil, accordinc to eirctua UDCr or even dtrnb ed. and may be n-plated every twu hoars, till it has had the desired fied. CArTION. As It has ofren bees tried to (mi tats this Tea aud to pes ofl aoch spurioos article aa th f so Ulue Hambro' Tea, hich has always proved most efflcacioua In all ths above antioord com plaints, and as tba wcll-deseived repstativa of this xcxllent me. t cine might eaaily be eudanjivred by nch counterfeit, we he caoed ths airertions for ,nw f ear medicine to be pi iut-d on pink colored lPr, stamped, and ovf-ry larv-- aea ed with the Baiuoof oar nrnv. J. C. I'HME dk CO 5PC8TU8 BABTH. IM Howry. &.w fork. ay", mmrmm VJ EA1 irUgiall, AGENTS WINTED tOTATW.'ir I'll .Alile, InterestinE and Pusnlsr Work.i of thseonntrv I u i - I'll Al.le, InterMtinit and Popular 'Work.mititl-! . Mlr,rT ,b BI1 nd Isi.er- tjoniil Immortality. Slngl Copies k pn.tp.id for fl.uo Eitranrdlnsrilv forl.l t.nn. to ssents. Send for Af st Circular and Price L!t SUKRWUOD A CO..;Es.l SiMB t..S T. Cltj. t Hop fen Ack 6, 1 Representative Buslnett Houses OP . PHILADELPHIA. 7 DITSOS k CO'S Home Musical Library contains nearly all the really ever nublt-ned. conveniently bound" Jb'"y; Two Wdsome volumes. Kacn JBJ1U' ' independent of the others. ?2f and Contains a large quantity of tun "P sneet music sue, of good music, and each boon U;-IV-Hi-I.rl.; MCW.I , There are 15 Collections of VoeaJ Music, of whli-h the three most reoentjy fssned are: the rtrssHixE or o. ('Pn-.' suoirs. i he souga are oy the moat popular au- THBWOB1.D OF BOKO. C paires.) A great variety of songs by the boot com posers, natlv" and toflirn. , 1EMS Of KSCUflH tOV. (s pwr. li bungs. Duets. c Wondertudy One booc. At the date of Its publication considered the Thereare IT Collection of Instrumental Music. Tlte mixt went ones are : t LrvTEROI'VEls. ( pages.) Klne pie. es ! r tavanced players. SEl'OPTHEDAKE. ( pages.) The newest comnns'tious of Strauss. OEMHOr HTBA1MS. mna, A hundred or more of ths works of this most brilliant of masters. . , w send turcataloiru-s and Conten'sof the Si Jwrs. tar- Look out for Dliaoa a co's New eekly Mu sira! Paper. Appears In September. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. J. K. lITOS "v. Vtt Chestnut St.. rhilw. f wrEl'IAI. CARD. tCRI!0 THE 80JHIEB TACATIOX and sntil Soptemnsr t. tta- Manaer hvs decided to reduce thorat-f APJUSMoil : Di m 1 CHIUBE3I A A.5T. In ord-r to ! th- citiirns, and especially ths childrenof Philadolphia, who canaot lean jn city duriiK th warm weather, an opportunity ol ojoy uic the manjr attraction of ths Ethibitioa. EXCURSION, SCHOOLS and PICNIC PARTIES will be fnnii.hed with cool rooms aad table accom BiixlMiinn. for Innchiae. . , . , . EXHIBIT of everr dewrlpMon. with Machinery In M .rion, to-ther with new Mnjiral and other at trartie feature. daily, inclndiny NORTH' OTT. the (n-at Cornet Plarer.and Mr. THLO. C. K ACF . the centrales Orcaniet, who will perform s.ery atternoon. OPES ETEST DAT. 1' AGENTS WANTED FOR THE 1 HISTORYoftheWORLD Embracing foil and aatbesrle seeonnts of every sation ol ancient and mooera time., and isclndlns a hi.loryof the nee and fall of the Greek and Komas Empir-e.the rrowth of The nationeof modern Ksrope, the middle aeen. thecroaadoe. the feo-lal yetrm.tbs r-fortnarioa. th aleoovevr aaJ rttlemaot of the Hew World, etc.. etc. , It contain. 472 lino historical engraTlnes ssd ISO large double column paa-a. and In the moet complete lll-t .rj of th World eer published. It erll at .lent. 8-nd for ep-cimen pa-a and e.rra tersi t Acute, and ee why it eel! faeter than any Jthe hook. Adore. NATlOhAL I I BLIMilN'il O Philadelphia. Pa. WtLLHI f KI Flit PURI.K: EXHIUI I llt.NS Bvwsditloasi Catalogs now readj. aivina frU Radnced Prices. LASDRETHS SEEDS D. 1IIK.TH a HO. k aa sswia siaiu nu. ikiiaaiisiim. Ml MA -(- MEW AXE IHrROTED SCHOOL A OK PAKLoB oltbAN-sent t mail for S1JS ha tli moet thorough .yetem of in-tmctios and as el-rant collection of vuc.l .nd Inatmmeutal melodies, at WlLkLK, HIS I knlnul t Phi lad a. central Fire Breech-Loadlnsr Gun, gtntrle Barrel, from lis up. Double Barrel, from lil.on up. tiuns. Kine and Ptstols or moxt approved Knk'llRh and American make. Paper and Brass Miells, wails. ap. etc. Prices on application. t. ot-rai iiisrounis to uraiers. 1. C. fiBHES & 712 MARKET ST., Philadelphia. BLATGHLEFS PDMPS Are made to ill cistern, or w.rl. of ear depth, front 14 to 74 fret, either plain or hue! with sal.anisr iros, or premlees drawa lab copper. W keep n etock a complete aeaortment in , leasts sad price. inm iiwcnen to in- most r K K KCT and IM PROVED PIMP THAT CAS BE MADE. Owr awin-acTnTTnic taclllt i enaole nu furni.h the heat enuise AT Pkll'fcX KI'T I.ITTI k'iDi.itf r,,.... AND THIRD-RATE GOODS. When burin pnrn'pa. eeeinai iney nun ISA DE MARK ASDMAME. It not tor aale in yonr town, jour order caa alway ne ni.ea wiinoot dway at w MARKET Street, one oo. inim w um Krwt. eoots eaje, rhiladelphis C. G. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer. COMPOUND OXYGEN i mturrh. irv-ti, ia -, ipwaiw, nod ail REMARKABLE CURES ZS STRONGLY ENDORSED LET. P. M. A si I H VeX. HotL MuklJuil lb Hob. JODAI IlL, Ul jjl.aJm, aAsi othra who hav nixl thia Trvotiiwnt SENT FREE! Bmrhur ra pp 1 with wmnf te-atlmooiala to aoa1 rtmmwkatk was. Dra. bTAAJti bTAAiimT P.txui. 1113 Olimrd St. Phils 11UKV & U11K1ST. Km. 121 IV. THIRD FTKf ET, .TMlawl Bait T Far- R-. fnm. JD to 1 Ki. wir I'ltvt ilit-si , fr nt tuts to 9i Jo. Catawba V. u,, 2& N-B4 fur fall rtra I. lirCT a CHRIST. ;tSGiOHIGlHS WtB IwbtVw4 ) TarvfaMv fW ! iNAfeliJ I.ANTtlt ft Ll D M, - a m mK. m , . i sstifj. ft., raiiava ta, a 'or aaavMlawaa aaJ -9iat W ar.fMt UMVALLED! rti.ua ii) a leeefree fat. ie . ta al.eia ES w Ma Sa Thi book o Emdornnm eniYn. Pai xeb, dr, march's oil LrA NEW BOOK. -ft JiwXJaW VrVXU la ihii bw vatawj tba Pfra!ar Aathor ft Mtcarr Srwjrn m tub Biau wttftrav wita tt 4 aa4 thnliia; fair aa4 tlmatrOTeaUoiriWTrata. aaa diafrTMhte-tifaoay la tn beaitrr. path and uUin.ity f t ba (itona af tb Bibla, AcaBta will awl thia B.ak with lea pa.-khnr. iho,rbc4 glow ni( atjW. tkaaauful LanTBTjar. aaa rich atewiiao, ifaa Wat A&irawA, u. rcVBMX ft CO Philadelphia, Pi IT COSTS NOTHING! T try oar organ, a we bih1 on to aoy atfcirra on i ay irmi. and mund Ireiffht ll not niuchaaed Solid walnnt c iphm, il on, 2 J-4 arta ot rla. IMM-Ml Sa?Tl Y-ra warranty C 1 lirrt lrtm th factory Alleger, Bowlby & Co., vaiMviuv u. w A1H1.1U1 u.it t7w aftfraaj Just. Published. THE THEOUMICAL TRMF1I1I& tKa thrpfltiltl 4U-IHn vt k.ULkaMltIt, ISIVKHUL bLTTH?l t.f . tllDITlOSAl. I Jtl VOT L ITT dnili- Tii in tut llAfhtitf AraoH. A at wtm mnA Knai:.m by Ra-t. J. H. Hfttiiiic-ll, M. A. A Tory iutertatin ui pi-piiiJ-r wi.ru, "w raufn. HAT Mla or IT. MThrInroatatat m-ut ill Ut:triu it l oilitinal Imnunatity or iw uriai i toe r ii'era. nav m. 'bmriB- B.i Hsmb rm. Tb tMik n.iuiff intMrHt,i. Sl. Lvmis iTf vtfTtam. "Ttaa arniuneiit iaatrutiVly arrntr-d.1' Atbamm Arw. "TIm- tHNik if .riiisn with van'tor and ability . aud Distent th Scriptural aMrwaaft and arifiiiuruta in favor A ttanmiti.n inn tr.-nti an l tbiukinc manner. ' fk.itt. Lut mm Ob trrer. "Tii Auib.T spirit in adariral.l." .V. Y. 1hrttimn Ltm. " It ia tu nnt unpnrtaat bnn. of thf uu. wnlli-D with ainicular ai.dity and -mi nntly hriiian in iu eniru. A &mutrn Bnr C TCymt.it, D. D. " It l fnarr.t..i. .n.1 frsah. clar and full, aixl witbal m candid an-i aid, aa to make it ny far t he ahloat and beat that naa y aa- mm. mt Pawat-yaM Iter OXK IWIUL t R. AwEKTM WAITED in frw'n ..i " try.lo whom lilN-rai trmii witt I m-td-. Snl iur AjfenU nricniuu. MHKKH4MU dk n. Auiil. aH. e lwrtt Lily. PIANOS Another Wrtle es hfrb prleea pQf AJQ Been, e late-t Srw., ar fn 1 r. plr arui irre. Before hayinE PlANOor ORI.AJf r dmrlt ej rr- al'ir: kwet prK-e ever fiven: BMieC .weiew fnl hneee in I erira; cntnmewrM a few yer. ar wtthont a "'r s rr:lT-!5i'C. organs TCAft Tha ebotceat fa tba orItrImiwrtr Pncaw. -Lnrgcn Comwasy Im AnHrk-a aUkaia crnainc Agmntm wanted rtrywhra bfwt indncw- I awglJ J sssa-. W ' "r-AT-m.. 1 raa mam un wane umt arna ir circninr to hoBTLLU, Vry St.. N.Y. P.O. Ba AT WOXDERFUL DISCOVERY! A Decicrize. Extract cf Fetroleiia, Tbe Oa!y Article that Will Rtiture Uairon Bald UtatU What the World Has Been Wanting for Centuries. Of all thacowponn-'a watch the cbMai4t'a art aa fiTen to tn world for hundred of year for u r. auaaof raatoring tba hair to ita naturai strjwtb and color, not ooa haa Lwan jmrfvet. Many ot tb hair drvavins of th day ra axe? t lent, bat t' rt rn, of tb atnffn aokl for irumotiii4f th growth and brin. in back tha on final color. arnra hombn;,whiia ot taw u wuaiUTvJy yrnicMo in thair effect upon tba acaJa and tha troctura of h hair. All hair-drr-a ara wall known to cMmtt aa mom or l-t p"t,nou.-. baraoaa ttvachatiga of color ia artiflcial. ai..i d not depend on a restoration of tha foncrlonaof thcala to their naturai health and -Uor. Toe fallin oat wt tha hair, tha acctunnlationa of dandrulT, and tit prematura chance In color, ara all evidencf of aiaeaavd condition of tha acain and the glarxla which oortah tha hair. To arreat theaa caua the aru. la awed Kwat no at aaa medicinal aa welt aa chetukai ir tnea, and tha chanw'a amat bni a. deb the acaln tw be of pemanant and laatiof beneflt. such an artlcta haa been diacovered, and, like many othr woodrful diacoaiiea. it la found to eoiteiet of air menu ainfa: ia their natural atata. PetroUtim oil ia the article which ia made to work aoch extraordinary rulta; but it J after tba beat article haa ben chmirailr traated, and completely deodris-d, that it ia in a propr condition for the toilet. It u in far -ofl hu.ia that tha affecta of aetroleom nto the hair were Hr obaerred ; a gxTernment offlcer haTlng d.acovrar that a partially-bald aenrant of hla. wbilatnmmiLg the lantpa, had a habit of wiping hi. oil ivner-i bandain hiaacanty locka. and tba rrauit waa, in a few montha. amocb fin. r head of black, gio hair than ha aver had before. Tbe oil w tried on horva and cattle that had lost their hair from tha cattle plague, and tba reeuite were aa rapid aa th wre aaxvaiooa. 1 he mana and eren the tail of fe-ra-e. which had fallen out, wera com plrtHr r-atored ma few weeka. Tneae axperimenta were heraldM to the world, but the know led a waa practically utwlt t, tboae prematnreiy bald and gray, aa no on in civil ised auciety could tolerate the nee uf rrtlivd prtrdcom aaa dreaaing for the hair. But the skill of one uf ur chetniat- haa OTercoma tha diffi.nlty. anl. by a pr ceaa known only to bimaelf. be has. aft-r very o-tir and elaborate exarininte. sus-Crdf-d in do-Ji-niiLrf retined petroteum, which rend-r it aWMcptibl being handled aa daintily aa the fanue oc c Loe.tK. Tha axperimenta wi:btU uV-iiorid b.uij on the bom an hair wera attended with th" etv- touiabing reaulla. A few applicati4ns,wfvrthehair waa thin and falling, gave rauark ! tun and ig jr to tha acalp and bair. Every particle tf .i-in.lniff -ii. appmra on the nrnt or arcoud drawing, aird the liquid, au aenrching in its narore, aeematw pu-trte to tha roots nt once, and aw up a raslical chan fr -iu th atart. It la well known tlat tb mat beautiful - nl-ra are made from petroleum, and. by sum tuy wt-rtuua operation, tha a-eofthl. article ffraitnally toipatt. s beantifal light-hrowa colir t the h.ir. which, hv a cnntiBDeil see, deepen to a black. Tbe .-..lor r-maitt. permanent for an iiflfinite lemrth .f time. nl the chauE w eo rrailnal that the Beet intimate tri.n.1. caa ecarcelr detect ita pn-arr... In a wnni. it l th. BKWt woa'lerful iliaco.ery of the ae. an. w.U cal- u lated to siak the prematurely bald an.l trmy r?jice. We ad.ie our reader to give it a trial, felitiv .al iased that one application will convince tti-m ..f .u woielerful eflecu. - Pitlebur '"niufr iel" l itct a. 1S77. 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 Prem the hair fr-wi turn ing kfray or ta.litiy ut. GtTM the hair a n'h rind tVati tiful ap-araic. Is the bat httirpre-paratitniia the suark' t. Immediatlr arrr the fill lint vtt "f th- hair. Cur -a all liara-af the alp fa the natnral nonrihniDl for th- hair. Prrma decay in the Ivait bolba. Buy it. Ton will nevr r-rrt it. Cantaa th- hir to trw Ima- riantly and naturally. 1 dear inM t bt,om a bu ue- boati word. Is nt a dye restore the hair hat or ally. Waa ner knwn to fil in a atugle luntancv. Id th" h-at preparation the world err mw. Certain to ener r.nr h-id with a fine sr"wth t h tu . Ia wondrouato arirntitu- m-u. TbX- plua ultra 'of lU.r &torrr. Ia a tire rem,dy . and in-tnu taaeua in tta r'ilt. It t the b-af rhh.Et I WT 'iiwl. la a conto.n enprrsau'Fi la di-hiAf wotidr-rs on bud hid. Inevpraw the beat uf it. la ap'kt-n Try dav. Ia the talk all "v-r town la worth it aauht ia - M. laprai hw av-rj na-wlw haa irt-d it. Ia the rrtwniriEr'vce inth- mrlKal world. Is a 4d by ail dealt r in mdt cine. Ba ben ind-rd by t bifh-st oi-li" ii amht-rttv. Create a nw urowth of twir in rhr-e wtr-ks. Aa el-fiint pr partition pr-- pared frn. rVrri'l'wun. The m at ff-c:?iJ H r Re torerevrr O'tllp-'Ur.'t' -i. Kepa h- hAir nioiat and the brad C'l. Is fr f r m irritating ao-l p..ini'ru ch mirals It a pri-l- boutt to afi.i.ttd hiuiuiiiiy . Bw-fin.m- n'Itt'fc'-r: nn" tri1 will CfnvibCe ai .b.dv. Gives wfrtk and -tu kly hi!r?he gheae aud Tig-T l .-utii. Re-K. n-s fad.r gray hair i Its iMtunal c lot. Make the oi l your, asrain. Acta like maAii' n Ui b-ir. Mak"a 'he hair look natural and Vauti.ul. Delightful, frag f nut . and sure au ina tiiue. CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE ! sow presented to the public without frur of --o-tradktionaa the bat ReratiTe and Bwmt.n. r t tha If air the world baa tver prdiM:d. PRICE: $100 PER BOTM rHlI K ALL IlKl'VUL-iT.-t. KENNEDY & CO., IittiBil...tr, ln. Sole A(enU for tlic l olled stale, tier tuns- das, and GreaA Britain. tr Hold br all Wbclesale an l Rptall Dnnr- rlsts thmuirbout tlie I mtetl stales, and f.r sale Wnoleala br JoHNMiN. UulXo AY t o.. KKKNCU, Rl( BAHUrl At CO.. ao't HM'TH. ki.ik e t it., wDoiesais inis:irisrs. rnil.A vF.LrHIA.; JOHN t. HKNKV h CO.. A t.lii EhlLL. TtiKllKT andTEMr-LETov. McKKN'ON' RORBINS and W. H. m.'HEKFKLEIN. SEW TOIK 1TT ;eo. C Ox0I.V At iu., Wttlis At rXTTER. SMITH, Dm LITTf-B C SMITH. CUTLER BKOS. At CO.. OILwAN B Kt is.. CI RT s, HAHKISA HALKV Bs TOX.Msa-.. VOtiLEK, MY EH a tu,THiini.i AMI In. W. H. BKOWNAc BKIM.. BtLTISSRE. Mil - JOHN D. PARK At O.. RKAKKKT, HAI.KAI O . 4-1 -tC'l.' MA T I. O.I K"HIN-ON CO.. WIL- KM t CO., LIHIlltlLLE, aiy.. and ail otttcr wooiesiks llruEaiau. Uiruulioui Uiw country. CARBOLIE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers