AGRICULTURE. Bots nc Horses. "I have had many bones and mules opened after death, most of whom were treated for bots, and have ret to see the first case where they had done injury. A majority of the cases died from inflammation of tne bowels, caused by draetioand ridiculous remedies ad ministered. I have known the entrails of a chicken forced down the throat of a valuable animal aa a remadjr. Upon another occasion a por tion of the horse's mane and tail chopp ed up and administered in urine. Tliis to an animal owned by a professor of chemistry, by the way." "A horse has the colic, which is at once pro nounced a caoeof bots, and the remedies used killed the horses. In onepuC mor tem, which all the experts pronounced bots before the death of the animal, we found that the horse died from conges tion of the lungs. The bot is incapable of penetrating the stomach, as much so as a fishing worm is of going through a granite wall. But granting that he has the faculty of so doing, the stomach being punctured, the case would be hopeless in rine cases in ten. If the bot bad the power of eating a hole in the horse's stomach, the animal would have disappeared from this part of the world long ago. But as prevention is better than cure, any one may avoid the bots by passing a greased rag over the eggs of (he bot fly, which she attaches to the hair of the legs and other parts of the body." Hints for ltut io-mokaow. It is a good idea to keep a memorandum of work needed to be done, and then there is always a reminder for the employment of spare hours, and besides we can readily direct which work is most pres sing,. Such a plan merely necessitates a sheet of paper, or a leaf of a blank book, and the entering of every item of work aa it occurs to us, thus: Front fence mended. Grape vines pruned. Outlet of .drain deepened. Harness to be oiled. Spoke loose in cart wheel. Salt needed for cattle. Each evening a glance at the list will be of great as sistance in laying out work for the next day, while it will also fill all the spare time with useful work. As fast as a piece of work Is accom plished draw a line through the item. It is astonishing how such a list will grow, and and how it will formulate our work so as to enable us to system atize and accomplish iu After the plan is pursued for a certain time, the mind becomes so trained that the necessity for the plan diminishes. Cut, Sand, Ac In drying, under the influence ot the sun, soils shrink and thus diminish in bulk, in propor tion to the quantity of clay or of peaty matter they contain. Sand scarcely diminishes at all In bulk by drying, but peat shrinks one-fifth iu bulk, and strong agricultural clay nearly as much. The roots are thus compressed, and the air excluded from them, especially in the hardened clays, in very dry weath er, and the plant is thereby placed in a condition unfavorable to iu growth. Hence the value of proper admixtures of sand and clay, since by the clay a sufficient quantity of moisture is retain ed and for a sufficient lengtji of time, while by the sand the roots are pre served from compression and a tree ac cess of the air is iiermitted. The Holland Government have used the metric system in weights since 1S17, but by iaw compelled all scales to be adjusted to a graduation of their own. This caused more or less trouble among their merchants and recently a Board of Engineers was appointed to recommend some improvement. As the result of theirobservations. the Govern ment has just modified the law, and adopted the plans of Fairbanks t Co., naming that make of scales the new standard. Corn. As soon as the grain i glazed, corn shonld be cut, if the stalks are to be saved. Frost greatly injures the fod der, and reduces its feeding value. Be fore cutting, the seed for next year should be selected, taking ears from stalks that have borne two or more gxnl ones. The tops of the selected stalks may be broken down, to mark them, and when the crop is cut, left standing until the ears are perfectly ripe, then they should be gathered and stored in a Jry, cool place. Such selections of seed will tell well in the next crop. Give the Bors a Litile Recreation. There is no doubt that the boy who is to grow up and stay on the farm and make a succesful farmer, must like bis profession. This is as true in agricul ture as in any other profession in lite. If the boy be worked Irom daylight to dark, week in and week out, with no recreation except what he gets at church, very likely be will leave home at the first opportunity for some more con genial occupation. We believe that, as a rule, farmers work too many hours and give themselves too little recreation. Poor Man's bote. lut oue ounce of butter into a saucepan with three large onions, shred fine, and fry them a pale brown color, add half a tablespoon lul of flour, stir for a few minutes, but do not allow the mixture to darken ; then add one quart of common stock previously flavored with carrots turnips, elery, leeks and parsley boiled in it, stir until the soup boils, and season It to taste with pepper and salt. Peel one or two potatoes, cut them into small dice, and put them to boil with the soup. Cut some crust of bread in long pieces the size, and half the length of French beans, dry them tn the oven. and at the time of serving throw them uito the soup, then stir Into it oil the fire the yolks of two eggs beaten up with a little milk and strained. Th Virtue of tear Kraut. A German gastronomic scholar has been at the pains to republish a disser tation upon saur kraut, which first saw the light in the sixteenth century. It was originally composed by a writer who calls himself Gnariponius, and consists of a collection of more than a hundred medical panegyrics upon this "ennobled cabbage." He says that Ju lius Alexandrinus, who was success ively body physician to the Emperor Maximilian II and Rudoff II, reached an exceeding great age because he was much addicted to the eating of saur kraut. He frequently stated that it was the most wholesome food of any, and caused fewer complaints than any other edible. Kraut made from the white cabbage was not so good, he contended, as that made from the red, but it might be greatly improved in the process of sowing, and the bad smell of some sour kraut was due solely to the uncleanli ness or idleness of the manipulator. Coarse, tough and moist 4kraut," from which the dirty aud idle housewife has not sufficiently expelled the wetness, produces a melancholic blood, from which acid damps arise to the head. The earliest preacher of the virtues of sauer kraut is, of course, h ather lalen, who commended it as a panacea for the gout. Other physicians have applied it to almost every bodily ill with a suc cess only to be equalled by some heal all of a modern quack. One doctor found it to be efficacious as a cure for the bite of a mad dog. The after-ef fects of a drunken bout have also been most successfully treated, as this old author assures us, by simply binding the bead of the "Irukenbold" with "warmed sauer kraut leaves." wiae Lcnub a .u b tuuuve 'lunula are as vereir I'led hy the sold a changes of lempe ature, which are usual id our climate, and wt accordingly riud Am lunatic ADcciiuos Luug Troubles, t leurKT. brunc tilt, nnd similar Outu. p'alTiW more or lea- prevaw-nt tit al season i Cou?Ua and Co fis, the forerunners ot toes ono ratal compal.ta, sivuli be prudent 1 taken In bud on the first ay mptnma, by resort ing at once to Dr. J&yne's txpeciorant. an old and well-tried remedy, certain to remore your Cold, and ( ex-rt a healing ant strenuieu!iu sgeoum tae Pulmonary and Bronchial org-aaT SCIENTIFIC. The amount consumed by different countries of some one or other of certain Industrial products baa occasionally been regarded as an Indication of the degree of civilization to which the va rious nationalities have attained. If the quantity of paper used to be taken as determining the advancement of a peo ple, citizens of this country stand high indeed. From the catalogue of the Ger man Paper. Exhibition, which opened last month at Berlin, it appears that for each of the 39,0 J0.000 inhabitants of the United Slates there are 30.8 pounds re quired annually ; for each of the 43,000, 000 of Germanv, 13.3 pounds; for each of the 33.000,000 of England, 11 pounds; for each of the 37,000,000 of France, 7.92 pounds; for each of the 36,000,000 of Austria-Hungary, 5.5 pounds; for each of the 78,000,000 of Russia. 1.9S pounds; for each of the 28,000,000 of Italy, 3.03 pounds; for each of the 6, 000,000 of Scandinvia, 1.1 pounds; lor each of the 6,500,010 of Belgium, 11.22 pounds ; and lor each of the 2 .500,000 ot Switzerland, 13.80 pounds. Other sta tistic set forth that 600 000 000 people employ Chinese paper, 366,000,000 Eu ropean paper, and 130,000,000 Arabian paper. Leaves, bark, and wood are still written upon by 24,000,000 of the human family. 280,000,000 do not write upon anything. In this paper exbibitiou at Berlin, as welt as in other similar in dustrial collections in Germany.the useful is kept strictly in view in pre ference to the merely ornamental. Solution of the Sun. The rotation of the sun is now shown by means of pectrum analysis. A condenser is pre pared by cutting a lens across the centre and mounting the two halves side by side, in such a manner that the two im ages formed by the sun are parallel to the horizon. The light from the sun is thrown into this condensing arrange ment by means of a beliostat having a mirror silvered on the surface; and the images are brought to a focus on the slit of a fpectroscopd, the point of contact of the two suns occupying a position hallway down the slit. To the spectro scopic apparatus is attached a camera and lens of some six or seven feet focal length, and the spectrum is thus form ed on a sensitive plate. When the north and south points of the sun's image are tangental, evidently no displacement of the two portions of the spectnm lormed by the upper and lower halves of the slit should be seen ; whereas when the equatorial portions of the images are in contact, the displacement of the lines should be that due to double the rota tion, since, as will be readily under stood, the eastern limb should be reced ing and the western advancing. It is claimed that, so far as this process has been applied, the truth of the method employed by Prof. Huggins, as applied to the stars, is fully borne out. Ptaenteee Bevsardrd Since I860 Eng land has paid 102,775 to inventors for discoveries in connection with ordnance and small arms. Mr. Henry got 5,000 for breech-loading rifles and improve ment in firearms; Mr. Wesley Richards, 2,375 for his breech-loading carbine; Mr. Snider, Mr. Wilson and Colonel Roden, 16.000 for their plan for con verting muzzle-loaders into breech loaders ; Colonel Snider got another sum of 5,000 for the Snider rifle, and Mr, Lancaster 4,000 for his plan of rifling guns and small arms. In artillery. Ma jor Pallisereot 15.000 for his chilled projectile, 7,500 for his plan for con verting cast iron guns, and 1,500 for improvements in artillery; Captain Moncrieif got 10.000 for his method of mounting guns, withl,000 a year and 5.000 when his engagement ended in 1875; Mr. Hale got 8,100 for rockets; Mr. Frazer, 5,000 for construction of guns ; Captain Scott, 2,000 for improve ments in gun carriages aud 8,000 for other gunnery Inventions, and Commo dore Harvey, 16,000 for torpedoes. 21. Xobel the inventor of dynamite, has recently discovered a new explo sive substance still more powerful man that. He has given it the name of "ex plosive gelatine," on account of its as pect, which closely resembles gelatine. I'be substance is composed of 94 to 95 per cent, of coliodiou mixed together. It is vicious, but can be easily cut with a knife or scissors, and placed in car tridges or shells. Dynamite, it is known, has the disadvantage of being alterable by water when it is moist the nitre-glycerine seperates from the absorbent. The new substance, on the contrary, does not give the least sympt on of exudation; it is impermeable to water, which does not at all effect its explosive properties. It is inflated In the same way as dynamite, and its pow er is at least 50 per cent, grater. Sev eral nations notably Italy and Russia have, it appears, already adopted this substance for charging bombs, torpe does, and mines. Evaporation of Saline Water. Let water be forced upward to a great height into a highly heated apartment, through numerous pipes whose mouthpieces shall reduce it to the finest possible spray. Much of the water will in this process be immediately evaporated, and may pass upward out of the roof of the building. Let the spray fall on to an inclined plane, to flow out into a reser volt, whence it may be again ejected through nozzles with covser openings, again to fall ; and let this process be re peated until the water becomes so much tilled with solid particles of salt that it can no more be sent upward to fall in the form of spray. The operation ol evaporating the water in the usual way after such a course of treatment might be comparitavely simple and inexpen sive. The color imparted to wine by means of alizarin, magenta, madder, mallows. bilberries, carrots, peacii-wood, cochi neal, or extract of indigo, Bachmeyer finds can be destroyed by the action of nitric acid. He adds about five c. c. ol the acid of the specific gravity ol 1.2 to the same quantity of the wine supposed to be doctored. If the color or the wine is natural it will resist the acid for days, but if it is artificial it will disapear within an hour and sometimes in a lew minutes. Regarding the chemical ac tion of wine upon metals with which it may come in contacr, Mangien says that it the quantity or cast-iron dissolvable in wine be equal to 100, In the same lima there will be 97.87 of wrought iron dissolved, 92.07 of zinc, C.26 of lead, 2- 90 of tinned iron, 1.59 of tin, 0 72 of bronze, 0 46 ol copper, and 0 28 ot brass. The practical lesson of these figures is obvious. Astronomer are generally agreed that the moon is not a perfect sphere, but is slightly flattened at the poles, as our earth is, and is also somewhat elongat ed equatorlally in the direction of the earth. Her sphere Is therefore ellip soidal rather than sphcroical, having three unequal axes the shortest being from pole to pole, and the longest the tquatorial one pointing towards the earth ; the other equatorial diametee, at right angles to the latter, being of in termediate length. The difference in length Is, however, very slight. Peo ple sometimes imagine that the moon is distinctly egg-shaped, and fancy that they can see this in stereographic pict ures, but they are the victims ol optical illusion. Learet are really a beautiful contri vance lor increasing the surface of the plant, so as to obtain the largest psoe exposed to the influence of the sun and air. The leaves on a good-sized elm tree have been estimated at 7.000,000. They form a surface of no less than 2u0, 000 square feet, or about five acres of foliage. The number of leaves cn a li lac bush, standing about five feet high, has been estimated at 10,000; these would give the bush an area of no less than 230 feet. . Saver will fuse at 1873 deg. F. Tom Terms has invented a door with on hLnga. BOMESTIC. Coofcrxo Potatoes. To most of us the food we eat is valuable because we like It, and not so much because we consider ourselves a machine on which profit and loss is to be nicely calculated In regard to what we eat. But, as per baps some of our readers are chemically or financially disposed, and have a desire to know to a penny what their bodies co9t, and to a grain the material of which it is made, we give the follow ing about cooking potatoes from an English agricultural magazine: ' As food the potato is valuable on ac count of the potash and phosphoric acid it contains, and it is of the first import ance that the potash salts should not be lost in the process of cooking, for it is to these salts potatoes owe their anti scorbutic properties. Potatoes steamed with their skins on lose very little potash and scarcely any phosphoric acid; while If steamed after peeling, they lose 7 and 5 per cent, respectively. Similarly, potatoes, when boiled with their skins on, lose more than 2 per cent, of their phosphoric acid ; but if they are boiled after peeling, they lose as much as 33 per cent, of potash and 23 per cent, of phosphoric acid. Hence, if potatoes must be peeled, they should be steamed, not boiled; and, if they must be boiled, they should at least re tain their jackets during the operation the best way of all, from a scientific point of view, being to steam them before peeling, or to bake them in their skins. X anttceet Chowder. Take a fresh cod, haddock, blue fish, or any other good, firm fish, weighing four or five pounds, two small sized onions, and two or three very thin slices of salt pork. Cut the pork Into small strips, leaving out the rind, and fry it slowly to a crisp, in the bottom of the kettle, taking great care not to let it burn. After the pork is fried, add the onions, sliced thin, and let them cook about five minutes. Then turn out the fat, onions, and pork, upon a plate, and put a layer of fish on the bottom of the kettle; sprinkle salt and pepper over it, and add a little of the pork aud onions, filling up the kettle in this manner. Turn in two quarts of hot water, and lay Boston crackers or bard tack over the top. Cover the whole, and let it boil fifteen minutes. Add half a pint of milk, and cook It ten minutes longer. Serve in a tureen as soup. A few oysters added three minutes betore the chowder is dished will be an improvenient to it. Recipe for Yeast. Boll, say on Monday, two ounce of the best bops in four quarts of water for half an hour; strain it and let the liquid cool down to the warmth of new milk, then put in a handful of salt and half a pound of sugar; beat up one pound of the best dour with some of the liquid, and then mix well together. Wednesday add three pounds of potatoes boiled and mashed; let thetu stand together until Thursday; then strain, put it into bottles aud it is ready for usp. It must be stirred frequently while it is making, and kept near the fire. Belore using shake the bottles well. It will keep in a cool place two mouths, and Is better the latter part of the time. It ferments spontaneously, not requiring the aid of other yeast, and if care be taken to let it ferment well In the earthen bowl in which It is made, you may cork it up tight when bottled. Mint Sauce. Chop some green mint fine; for every heaping tablespoonful of the chopped mint add one even tea spoonful ol sugar, and a wine-glassful of elder vinegar ; put the vinegar and sugar In a sauce-boat, and then add the mint; let it stand fifteen minutes be fore serving. Fried Eels. Wash some eels and cut them up in pieces three or four inches long. Score the thicker pieces across, dry them, flour them all well and fry in hot lar.l; or they may be dipped In beaten up egg and bread crumbs. Garnish with quarters of lemon and tried parsley. A lovely landscape all doited over with unsightly boulders, is not more unpleasant to the sight than a human face disfigured with Bumps and Pim ple, those prime evidences of impurity of the blood. Lr. Bull's Blood Mixture will remove all such disfigurements promptly. Cough Strcp. Put five cent's worth of pine pitch into a pint of water. Let it simmer until the water In well im pregnated with the flavor. Dip out the gum which remains undissolved and add honey enough to sweeten, and make a thick syrup. Strain this and bottle. Dose, a tenspoonful four or live times a day according to the severity of the cough. It will afford speedy relief. Baba. Flour, butter, eggs, sugar. yeast, water and saffron, with candied peel and raisins. Baked, when risen, in a plain mould and served bot, soaked in syrup and rum. Our Western Border Oxe Hundred Tears Ago. The Period or Indian Wars and Pioneer Hardships. Uia roRT or an Uekoic Age. Published by J. C. McCurdt & Co., Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago, 111., and St. Louis Mo. See advertisement in another col umn. It was with agreeable surprise that we learned of the publication of a volume which filled our ideal of an in termediate history, covering the heroio events between the coast settlements and the triumphant establishment of white supremacy on our soil. It was with equal pleasure that we learned this book was from the pen of one so famil iar with the field as Mr. McKaight. whose previous volumes have brought him a notice not by any means confined to this country or a singlo language. We looked into the volume with no misgivings of its merits, and we read it only to be surprised with the amount of labor it evinced. The author has well nigh exhausted the rich field of history and triui.tion, intervening between the dawn of colo nial settlement and the sunrise of our permanent institutions. He has gleaned with untiriug hand the stirring events of the Western Border One Hundred Years Ago, and has set them in an or der and language for which he should receive universal thanks. We know not which to commend most, the faith ful collating and chronicling of recog nized historic facts, or the literary em balmment of a myriad of floating tradi tions, the latter always throwing a romantic halo around the former, the former always contributing spine and probability to the latter. Certes, out of a truly fruitful and wonderful subject, the author has made a wonderfully interesting book, and one as useful as it is thrilling. It is customary to speak of Cooper's "Leath er Stocking Series" as embracing in a lancilul way all the varied lessons of Border Life. But It is too refined and Actional to satisfy, however much it may excite and interest. Ideality is not life. The honey-led soon long for bread. However sweet the waters of the stream, those at the source are sweeter. In "Border Life One Hun dred Years Ago" we gel the very spring of pioneer character and existence. We taste of the real, and not of the ideal. Yet we And, as it has ever been found, that fact In a heroic age surpasses all fiction in interest, and that native tra ditions do not Improve, either in their, wonderment or their poetry, when they are dressed up to suit tne put poses of the novelists. It is but due to the publishers of this gem of modern books to say that they have gotten it up in that elaborate aud elegaut style so peculiarly their own, and that they ofler it to the public at a rate which shows their determination to secure for it the large circulation iu merits demand. We prophesy for it a very large patronage, for it has all the elements of easy introduction and rapid HUMOROUS. A ply of Carthage, 111., broke up a happy family, and probably did more irreparable damage than any that ever new since the saved pair of bouse flies came out of the ark. Mr. and Mrs. James Howard had just married, and gons to honsekeeping. They were very happy until one of their flies dropped from' the ceiling into Mr. Howard's coffee one morning at breakfast. He fished it out with a spoon and flung if on Mrs. Howard's plate. She dashed it back spnnkily, and he returned the compliment with a rising spirit, not to be outdone playing "shoe fiy." So the fly was passed back and forth between the plates many times, until it was worn out and used up as a fiy. Howard had the last toss, and when Mrs. Howard couldn't find enough of the fly to throw back she burst into tears, got her sun bonnet, dashed it on, aud ran with might and main to her father's house, which was not far off. Howard went to his barn thinking over the very re cent past, and trying to solve the riddle of women. Presently old Mr. Symonds, Mrs. Howard's father, came over in a wagon for his daughter's baggage, and took all her things away. She declares she couldn't stand such abuse, and that .she will never live with her husband aaln. How It Woreed. A couple of young men who entered the Fair grounds together recently were in want of a menl, and the one who bad his hat slanted over the most said : "Now, you wait right here till I go round a little and see what I can sea. I want to find an eating stand where a feller is near-sighted and then we'll have dinner." "What if he is near-sighted?" asked the other. "Why then we'll get some twenty ceut pieces off on him for quarters. You never traveled, William; you'd let folks beat you out of your boots." The cute one disappeared, and when he returned at the end of half an hour hia bat wasn't slanted over half as much and his face wore a cheap look. "Well, did you find a near-sighted man ?" asked William. "Yes." "And' did it work?" "Worked too blame well! I banded him a half dollar to change aud be swore it was only a quarter, and beat me out of two shillings I" She: "Do you suppose that I have five or six hands, that I can do every thing at once, say ?" He : "I realize that you have not, my dear, and I realize that you bave live or six tongues." Tableau pyrotechnics, gymnastics, and hysterics. "Mt dear," said a wife to her hus band'! really think it is time we had a greenhouse." "Well, my love, paint it any color you please red, white, or green will suit me," responded the husband. "I don't care much for a quiet baby. but I dote on a squalling one," said an old bachelor. "Vhy, how strange!" admiringly chorused all the mothers present. ".Not at all," responded the bachelor; "because, you see, as soon as a child begins to squall it's always taken trom the room." A clergyman who had just performed a wedding ceremony and was filling out a blank description of the parties asked the husband what his business was. "I am a wine merchant and a shoemaker," was the reply. "Yes," chimed in the bride, "so you can just set him down as a sherry cobbler." ''Is it becoming to me?" asked she. as she paraded in the costume of 100 years ago before her husband, "les, my dear," said he meekly. "Don't you wish 1 could dress this way all tl.e time?" she asked. "No. my dear," he replied, "but 1 wish you had lived when that was the style." All the world over, baby governs. Yet often disease will overcome the baby and then it is that Dr. Bull's B iby Syrup proves its worth by coLquering the disease. Price 25 cents a bottle. A lawtkr had his portrait taken in his favorite attitude standing with his hands in his pockets. An old farmer remarked that the portrait would have been more like the lawyer had it repre sented him with his hand in another man's pocket, Instead of his own. A Boston teacher, who in a fit of vexation called her pupils a set ol young adders, on being reproved for her language, explained by saying she was speaking to those just commencing arithmetic. Do you know what a man got who "took a car?" He got a board. France doesn't feed any Rhine, be-cau.-.e she has lit r Rhone. The Indian Kce ltaose- The dancing girl, droned in the or dinary costume of the woman of the people, a bodice and a very short sarri, carries on her bead a wicker wheel of tolerably large diameter, placed in a perfectly horizontal maimer on the top ot the crown, and around this wheel threads are attached at equal distances, provided at the extremities with a slip knot, which is kept open by means of a glass bead. The dencing girl advances towards the sjiectators, holding a bas ket filled with egsrs, which she hands to us, so that we may verify that they are real eggs and not an imitation. The music strikes up a monotonous and jerking measure, and the dancer begins turning herself around with great ra pidity. Then seizing an egg, she in serts it in one ot the slip-knots, and with a sharp movement jerks it so as to tighten the knot. By means of the centrifugal force produced by the ra pidity of the dancer's circular move ment, the thread holding the egg is stretched out so that the egg is placed in a straight line with the prolonga tion of the corresponding spoke of the wheel. One after the other the eggs are thrown into the slip-knots, and they soon form a horizontal aureola round the bead of the dancing girl. At this point the dance becomes more and more rapid, and the features of the dan cer can with difficulty be distinguished. It is a critical moment ; the least false step, the slightest stoppage, and the eggs will be smashed one against ano ther. But now. how is the dance to be interrupted ? How is it to be stopped ? There is only one way, and that is by withdrawing the eggs in the same man ner in which they had been fixed there, and in spite of all appearances to the contrary, this lan operation is the more delicate of the two. The dancer must, with one single clear and precise movemeut seize the egg and t raw it towards her; it is evident that, if the hand were carelessly to place itself within the circle, it would suffice for it to touch one of the threads only for the general harmony to be suddenly bro ken. At, last all the eggs are succes sively withdrawn; the dancer abruptly stops, and without seeming in the very least degree dizzy from the constant whirling, she advances with a firm step to war 1 us, and presents us with the eggs contained in the basket,which are broken on the spot into a place, by way of proving the complete absence of all trickery. Yscetablcw and Flowars, While we have no kind of sympathy with the man who foolishly claims that a potato-plant is as handsome as a rose bush, or witi old Dr. Johnson, who thought the handsomest flower he ever saw was a cauliflower, we do think there is beauty and a good deal of beau ty in a neatly-kept vegeuble garden, and in a well-grown vegetable, as well is In a thrifty orchard or garden of small fruits. The fact Is, all Nature's works are beautiful when not marred by the foolishness or wickedness of men. Few objects are really more pleasant to look upon than a field of corn, and we have been in countries where no object created more attention than a clump of corn among the tall plants on the Ud ders of the shrubbery plants that had been nursed In their early stages with the greatest care in pots. A good bed of fine large onions Is no mean object," while for fragrance they bold their own against the world of flowers. The potato is handsome in all lis stages, and especially so when in bloom. The pur ple leaved beets are exceedingly fine, nd we have seen them used, in more than one country, for ornamental pur poses. The flBer varieties of parsley, and the curled kales are as pretty as any of the ferns, and may often be used with fine effect for ornamental purposes. Indeed, for garnishing they are invalu able. Among our ornamental pot plants there are very few that excel a good pepper-plant well loaded with its cu riously formed scarlet fruit, and we can well remember when the tomato was used for ornamental purposes alone. A cucumber bed in early spring every one likes to see. The leaves are so large and thrifty, aud the flowers so yellow ; it is like a glimpse of summer. The lettuces, too, how refreshing and pleasant they look ; and then to take hold of a rough green leaf and find hid den in the earth a beautiful scarlet radish. There is beauty everywhere if we will only look for it, and while we would like to persuade every farmer to have a little flower garden for his own good, and for the pleasure of wife and children, we say if you canuot do this, by all means have a vegetable garden ; grow everything well, keep all in per fect neatness and health and happiness will be secured, and you will soon rise to the dignity of a flower garden. Beauty is persistent and progressive, and when once it gets a chance at a man it never loses its hold. ' Wrll Toned Systems. Hvsteras tone 1 and renovated with Hnstet ter's Stomach ibttera are most effectually de fended Irom disease. That supreme mv Koraut soon overcomes that distressing feebleness, consequent upon ai. merits wtucn imverish the blood and relax tha musvlea. Viiror, appe tite. sleep, return to the wanted frame, and every pbysirai facultv (cans greater activity through its benign indtMnos. Nor m this all. for the Bitters have a most nemaJ aud cheering effect upon the mind ot the despondent invai id, which is the natural effect of the increased buddy vitality which they produce. Nervous evmptoms disappear in consequence of the use of Una medicine, aud the evil confluences sure to result from a premature decay of the Ehysical energies, are averted. Uyspepsuv ver complaints, rheumatic ailments, urinary and ntenue irregularities, nialar.sl dwmra aud many other disordered conditions of the sjetciu, are remedied by t..e hittcre. Fob tu ntsoRPEiw arising from an unhealthy ondiUon of the liver and stomach, no remetlv equals hchenck's Mandrake Fills. No matter bow costiTe or htiious the avstem may be. the habit of the body immediately corrected aud .-etulatrd, and the organs are brought to a healthy and natural activity. tor sai by all UruggisU. Hoofland's German Hitters. During the warm season tne nerves become enfeebled aud the whole system debihtateX The stomach lottes its power of digestion, the hver becomes coueeHtod and slosinsli. 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 Uerman bitters ; it is a splendid tonic and alterative, that will restore the appetite and digestion, tone the nerves, regulate the hver and strengthen and build np the whole system to withstand the summer heat and all its baneful luduenoea. Eftlfpst. or Falling Fits, is such a distress ing malady and oue so calculated to rob hfe of its comfort and take from the afflicted ones that feeling of conh lence and security which health promotes, that it is with a feelingof re lief, we read the certificates of those who have been great sufferers from this malady, bot whose restoration to health has been brought alwut by the one of "Hance'e Epileptic 1'ills." Their testimonials will be found in another column of this paper, and are worthy of care ful consideration. Reliable lry floods Heose. If yon want Silks. Black Goods. Dress Goods. Hosiery or Dry Uoods of any kind below the market piicesi and wish to have the advan tage of all the great trade sales, and of losses nia.ie by importers, send your orders or write for samples to H F. Dewees. 1121 (formerly of 725) Chestnut streeC They send out thousands of samples aud till orders daily from all parts of the country Something of Interest. Chaa. W. Skill. Esq., telegraph operator. Nineteenth District fetation House. Philadel phia, says that having suffered a long time with a bad attack of liheumatism, which noth ing would relieve, he tumbled bv good lock upon Dr. Herndon'a Gypseys Gift, a single bottle of which acted hke magic, relieving him in one dav, and he "praises the bridge that carried him over." The great point is its ac tion on the bleod, from which it drives the germs of the malady. Hold by all Druggists in Philadelphia. Bend for circular to J. J. Gnn dall, box 520, P. O. Baltimore. Liver la Kins;. The Liver to the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it controls the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbs.; in its proper action, all kinds of ailments are the natural result The digestion of food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all im mediately connected with the workings of the Liver. It has been successfully proved that Green's August Flower is unequalled In curing all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the numerous symptoms that result from an unhealthy condition of the Liver aud Stoma, h. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Positively sold in all towns on the WMUim r!nntintift- ThM. Anm .11 that it la Just what yon want. Beau A. H. Stsvstis. lb great tatesmaa of the Sooth, says: "I used Dnrang's Bheumatio Bemedy for rhen matiant with great bsnetit" It never tails to cure the worst case. Bend for circular to tl-l nK.n.t.n. R I OT.-Kl.. Ion, D. C. SoidbyaU dragipats. Htacsto!( TO Vwdicatob Omc. Dr. C W. Benson : We lose no opportunity to re commend your Celery and Chamomile Pills to our friends for Neuralgia and Hick and Nerv ous Headachsw They act like a charm w.th us. Ti.iHLET A MoETon. Pennsylvania trade supplied by Johnston Hollowiy A Co.. French Kichard Co., Bul lock & Crenshaw, of Philadelphia. WE HAVE IT AT LAST. Shirt Bosom Stretcher V -F-V AND IRONING BOARD. Bent arllin article tn Market. felliM ..fftit, both tn city ml outtutrv. 1 br are Ajrnit elunic lXrBe Uliy. 1 wo morn nlctt'l thaa any other board. It vu at M rn prior ia every rpct. and Pat- ted iH.iveBiivr M. i77. Larr- JMk.nl. Territorial ami Ret!. Aartrafca Warn leal, iT acres' ntrnaTw .Ill I fut Ayv lUl I 1 B1UU13 A OK BALa, circulars aad term to A. V. N3IIXII, MfKewnrt. AlareJssmy Caaasitr.tra. (&v In what paper roa saw this sdvarlisasmtl. IT COSTS NOTHING! Ts try ssr organs, as send ons to say addreaa oa tea daya trial, ssd refssd frrizht if ft of f hmii Solid walmat cms,JI siops.ltiartsol rrarls. l'TtlO 111 $7l cSrsrMroat tStSSu. Alleger. Bowlby & Co., CstalsaSr ins. WasUlHwtbV.lisw Jaraaf. VEGETINE I will try resetine. HE DID. A3D WAi CtBED. " - Dsxawaaa, (X, Feb. Is. 1STT. "'rMrVwkfn to errs you this testimony, thlt yooW "now Hiid iet others know wbst 'Valine hi done r me. About two ear isoV."irre o .me on my leg: w a lanre Cioer so troublesome, .hut I consult-a "M?bM. g. aV7bT?-Df EES fromoay to day. I suffered .er.lbly: I could aTrest di c.lght; I as friends thought I ou d wer ir)vrr. 1 eoo ultwl a d i tor at Columbus. I followed hL- d viceTlt did no good. I can truly say I was dls cosge?L st taV time 1 w.s 1 -king over my newspaper- I Saw your advertisem-nt of Vege tlu" ftrBloo l t-unnes.- lor cleans ng ihebl.1l.om all mPa"lJL7!:T.f 0 I ict rs. 1 said to aiv lamily, 1 Hi try oma olThTvetfnT Vl .re 1 hadi u.sed tue nrs ,. bm tie I g to fe-l belter I mud; 110 my Sin 1 I ha? got the rig I u.edlclne at last. . I oo.dd now si ep well night. I eoi.tln- ed taking he Vegetine. I look thirteen Dottie-. b-alM Is good. The Clcer fc gone, an 1 I am Si.'s to attend to harness. I paH .bout tour hundred disla s or medicine and doctors before I bo gut me Vey-tioe. I uav recommended Wgetlue to otlie.s wl' n good success 1 always kwpa bottle of It in Hie house now. It la a most excellent medlcl-ie. .-.-, ery rest ectluily jrotirs, F.ASTUU.M. Mr. Anthonl Is one of th p neers of Dela ware.... He settled here In 1;. He Is a we ithv gentleman, of th- Orm of r. Anthonl a sons. lilr. Antuonl Is extensively known, ex pect tar among the Germans, lis is sell known In Cincinnati, lit) is respected by all. larval Btooo In morbid conditions of the blood are many diaesses. such ss salt-rneum, itngwo.m. bol..ean.unule.-, si.res. ulcers an 1 Pimples In this condition of the blood trv the Vegftine nd cure ihe-e affections. As a blond puriOer It baa no equal. Its eOecia are wonder ful. . VEGETINE Cured Her. DoacBKsTEa, Mass., June 11. lar sir. I teel It my duty to ssy one word In regard 10 the giejt beuellt I bae received from the use ot one of the greatest wonders or the world 1 It Is you Vegetine. 1 h.v,.- been one ot the greatest sufferers tor the ant eig .t years ttoat everco d be Uvlng. I do s-tricereiy ihank mr God and your Veifetlne lor the relief 1 have got. Toe Kheumailsm has pained me to u.'h an extent that my feet broke out lu wrea. ror the la.- three years 1 h ve not been able to walk. Now 1 can walic and al- ep. ana d my work as well as ever I did and 1 must say I owe It all to your blood purlner. Vegetine. Vcnmxv.. T e grvst. nr-cess of the Ve t'ne as a cleanser and pnriOer of the blood Is shown bevond adouM by the great number who have taken it and received imiaediaW rellel. with such remarkable cures. VEGETINE Is Better than any Medicine. IIiendsrsoic. Ky.. l ec. 1XT7. I hare used H. R. aieveus' Veuriln. and like It better tha 1 any niediciue I have used for pu rli)ing tue blood, oue butt e of Vegftiiie ac complished more good than all other medicines 1 bave taken. 'flios. LiN., Benders n, Ky. Veg -tine Is composed of Roo a. Barks and Herns. It L very pleasant to lake; every ciu.U lues 1L VEGETINE Recommended by 91. I ' M. H. K. STsvxws : Hear Sr. 1 have sold Vegetine for a long time, and audi glv. a uio.-t excellent saiistao U n. A. K. 1B r ibT. M. 1 Udul' iou. lud. VEGETIXE, Prepared by II. R. STEVtHS, Boston, MavM. Vegetine Is Sold oy all Druggists. FITS! FITS! FITS! CURE OF EPILEPSY; OR, FALLING FITS, BY BA'CE3 EPILEPTIC PILLS. Pnftr latarfac mHer thf d't:irinT malaylr w II nod Han- epileptic Pdia t b iu otilv r-tn-vac taMCovr4 itr curing. K (Mi pay or Failing Fi: Th following rrrtifl at-a ahan'.d b read hr all th a0licrl; .b arl 1 wvfry re-ct trn-, and twaUl ii-v b r-al by anv or v. t nt arllict d h-awlf, if bba. a lri d-I wh . ia a mtUrr. h wi I d. a ba in at act Of cui-.iad tita t aaw avBiuif it w hum. AXOIT EMABKABLE CUKE. Frt!LTltt-PBi, Jan a, t67. HVTPi RftVCR, Bal: amor. M4. Da,r Mr: feinc y-Aor a!veru-iD -U 1 waa mliicrd o try yonr r a Wpttc FilU. 1 wa aftcKi with -vpil ay luJuly, Istai. laimeditaiy a.y p"y.ie:aa waa -aui0oat. ut h cowjiu x.v om no roll!. 1 th- cooauitcal avnother pfiya c an, but 1 aetn-rl to r wura. 1 ibu trf-d tlie irfuiint of a other, bat wit boat any g mm! effect. I aaiii rr-turuad to iuy family hy-iciii: waa enpp-J at.tl bltt tvvtv.l ttD m. I waa xBrr;llv 'tc-4 witiiuat any pretwoait ry -yaiptotn. 1 Lavl hau from tw. totha Atm a i-y, at iniorvMia f rwu we. I a nfta attack- w i mj al-p. aai wtwiM tall wttrr vr 1 wunlti Kur wuatvr ba oo-up.ed with. au4 waa v rely injur! wreraJ tiiura fra tha talla. 1 wm aflWtvil au amen that 1 bat It couOUanca in Biyaflf. 1 al wki arrrctv la mv bwfina, aol 1 e amiWr that y r &pslvtie FiJia cure! m. In t'abruary, lstaft. I c mmMMd U waa y--.tr Filla and anly Uai to attacks alirw..nt. iM laat M wt April 5,k5, arid thay vrrt of a la atrttw character. With th birt--i g f Pro vtDO-y ax B-lsCua waa madf th imtruii."it by which 1 wanrarad of thatdiatr sain aitlkcti-oB. iiVak uiat tha PilL aod their J nJ. ca hould ba aa. k.iown avv-rywhaia, that pr-Hu wh-an attuiiarly alfctd nay b a th bunt of thm. Any p-raoo wiaiiiitg furl bar tnf--rnutitQ enn obtain It by calling t niy ra-uttooco IS a. aJa . th Intra htioot, Pluiadaiphia t, William Elms. THERE I A CUBE rOR EP1LEPST. Th mbjoiad wil. nnawr. tR Mli , Jo no 39. fr. Hwt-Dr Mr: Yita wi.l nnd inclad flva dollar, which 1 aiid yoa f.-r tw-. boir of your k f-ilvpttc Pill. 1 waa liitirt parn wiio triad your Pitl in tUi pjrt of tua country. Mj a- n waa b diy atflictad wi'h nt-tr tw yo-ai-a. I wmto lor nd ro-ct-iwd two b -iea of vtmr Pal, which ho took ace -rd-ing todiructi -aa. Ha hia nv-r had a Hi aiuco. U waa by my avrtuaaioa lhU Mr Lyu tried your Pill-. Ilia can wa a or bad duo. be a d hta urly nil hia n fa. peraiiiM hvo wnttaa to tuo f ruot A Ubama and TonBwa oa tha aui-jrcl, lor tn purp aa of aacar taiiaog my opiui a ih regard tu vour Pula. I havo lwa rt-uinided th' ni- and in no ti.si.tnro whvro 1 as had a cuanco of bariiig fruia their eltect havo tk-jr taitad tocuro. Yiur,oic., C. H. Oiv, tfrBisada. Yaiabuaba Co., alum. AXOTHKR REM ARK ABU CrREOr EPILEPSY; UK, FALLING FITS. BY HAKES LPILkPTIC PILLS. 31Tani!iBT Tx-i. Juno 3D. W7. To tH S. Havck; A a-ran iu aiy vmpioy had hri a01-t -d with Vitm. or apii By. lur thirtvu yarn; b h id lb attack at in:rva.o of two to f ar wiHki. and olt B"im avral in quick aucctaMo. feme lit' coutiiiuislat ( ( or tnre dav a. tu a era! tcc-r ua U- iat-d ami. hia mind appear d totally d -langea. in which -tt h- won.d contmu for a uay or two all r lb tita had cvaaud. i tri arv -rl r-iitHiira ur ort.ib- d by our tvaidoitt phy-tciaiia, but with ui aaeco. Uavinicotuywurad'-riim-at I ouciaded t iry your r-udy. I wbtamd two bomaa of your pills gav trv-m-icc-Tiling t direction and thy erV-ctt-d a pTniau.nl euro. The prD i ..w a atoat aud bfialth aia-:, about JU t-ars ot ag mrvl hao not haJ a At a do ho Onia-Bcrd tan i rig yvvt m die i no, tr yars ai DC-. H waa aiy priuCiDal wgot.r and baa. iica that tunt, bot-a x p. - t tike -r-t f wr-.lb r. I Itavaivat cnndr-rico ib your nmv-dy. and won4 lik ovary on wu haa ftiit togivottauha. B i. i-.'ai.kaa. ATI L.L ANOTHER ffRE. Read tha following two in-Hiiai fr fn a rwopoctablo CitisV'i of Grana-I, M1. BrTN S. Hxcn, Baltimore. Md. Urar SirI tak grt-at B4ttara in rnU g a cmj of paama, r Fua i ii red by yur in.aluihit. Puis, M brother. J.J. Liga, ha lottg been afflicted with tbisawful dia a. H wa hr-t atiackr-d while nana yoaug. tie wua.d have om or two spa-4na at ue attack at first, but aa he grw otdVr l hf y ar-emed to locr avwe. L a to Ul timo h MWiiienced taking your Pills !. had theia wry often and omt ar-v-r-. pr-MtratiniC -him, body aud avirtd. tiia wind had nrTrfd -riou-.l , but Bow. 1 aut Hpiy to say, he ta cuit-d of theao hta. Ue htta enjoyed B h-alib for the lat Hv snoot he. Ha Blind baa aiao reurued to its orncinal bnghtaeaa. All ihie 1 iao great alaaore in comiuaaivatiD.i.a.-4 it nit be the Baeaao of dir-cttng others iw the rouaeuy thai will care thviu. Tours reap sc Unity etc. W. P. Lio. 9ot to any part of th Mtemfrw, by mail, fre" of r-iaa.n rervipCnf a rotaittaace. AJina SKT1I H N k, rOS Bnuiv.rv. St.. K.lUBora Md. Price, on- h x. two. 5; t waive, 27. atTpkaw Bawniioa where )a aaw this advertiao Baetit. NEW MUSIC BOOKS. JwkMwa'a Xetkwd fwr KlBclwajl'lKSMa Bv A. H. Johasna, is abook of admirable simplicity and clw.ro--. of explanation, ans ia enut.ri-d b' srartieal sinaina Sen learners a of the best. 77 A r, ..r sr-ciic l Hyn.a Tnn-s. ii Anlhrnu. an.1 li Otrm .its 4- Part S.ti, a'l mtiowt-l snitr-1 wuh tlx. inMrsctions. l.rmmt srfrc a. id w.7 Mefh..l rtsachins the Notes. Th. aWt. srM is U favor. Pries sveeau., or a ser dosMi. Clarks'a Hi Iw School far lh Oraaa, Bv Wsi. H. Clarke, la a nmw and staaniflc-nt In inrtiwD took f.-r thw who winh to play id- Ornn Pseor Heed) is Church, is full of hue music for practicv or vivr-yBHrBt. lorma a taete for the be-t ktud of Orsan Mimic, and ha the and .pecial uerilof srepuina lbs learner to compose aod ex trnip.naiul rlu.ieii and Voisntartes, as ws.laato lax Ihem. Prices, THE MCBICAL BECOSD, 2? Weekly Masical Paper of the eonstrv! Derter BBiltb-Kditor. All aiuaic T.arhera nerd it. Areata per copy, 2 per yeat. 3.3 pases of auk pgr year. Any book mailed post free, for retail price. OLIVER DITSOIff k CO., Boston. J. I. DlTSOM CO.. 922 Chestnut St.. Phils. Awvavttsasaestt will Jsr lavar una Us AdnrOMF ud tttm PmbUssvt r ky stattas; that thwr ss w tk sm! s IF DTI I Representative Business Houset PHILADELPHIA. YPB S'OU. At,!, v. UV MIT IIV11 Tl TrfiXHl. am - ....Mil pamsui eat.,. . PltlCtS GKEATLY EKDU'ED. CEESE FEATHERS MATTRESSES, ' BLANKETS, COMFOBTABLja AT ASTOXISUISCLT LOW PRicr" STERN BERG ER S PCATHCK AND BEDDING DEPOT 13 XOTth "ssswsl ML. above Arch, raule, 3ia.vf sKPOsa la t. l,oo.Zr- Our WKSIl.K KOKlitH ne Jliiudretl Yearn Art A Graphic Uiorv of the ll-r-.r- tp .if Boru.r t-ifr. Itslhrillincroallicla.M BedTil-' " fe. kxcilins AJ.-ulur . pn,i, j"1" rjcout. P.ouo-r Vonirs and B-- i.J. ,or., p.ih..C-.mp life and .p.t. A b-. r '" younx. Not a uail paK'. Jin C-n.-ii. ", mousalre. Axenla e.ul -d vrrt.h.-rr 1 , tree. Addrea, J. C. Mill Kl. V It S. Soeutb 31 Puui,.. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OPEX ETCBT DAT. MAGJflFKESTDISPLATCirES WACHIV KIT I5t 3IOTIO.V. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ADDED KVlfky Bi, GEASD SACEED MUSIC ETenSnsi&T FKOm-VIDC B DKEM Bopv. WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, tender the direction of Prof. D. C. rRpv-T aoeu the bml'linic will be lislit--! with tn. ' SEW ELECT Kit EIHT. Rerltals oa th- bKKAT Ki))r.VKLT 0Rr and S.I -eon the l'.rri-r l.y tlie celehrt-.J .h. Mr. V. M. NORTHi OTT, every .it.rn.-w. ADMISSION dnrins the dv. AdaU. 1.1 ..ni:M,.na '.r.r ,n,Miw filffl 1TAULI.MIK1 lMs MORGAN & IIEADLY, mporters of Diamonds AND Miiilacte of Spas. IS SAXSO.H Street, Philadelphia. Illustrated Pricft List sent to the trlle ou anuUi-ation. P AGENTS WA.NTEi. FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYoftheWORLD StnbimciDir roll mh! uthtiTft recnto of fy kttott ol sYuciottt mad moirn titzt. -uil inclnif inr bUtvry of tu n-w ni ftUl of tb Grvv k.a Kmpi-M.tb? rruwTh of 'lv etinuf m..lrB Ittm-B-, lhDi..'f (. thvcrvMdv-m, tb ffsviai .fiti-a.tM reform MioB, i h 4ioovry aaU MtUMk. ol th Sim WorW,vHc. mte. It cxn tsi n T2 tin bftrtniirftl DrrfBff tat 90 l&rf duulil colanm tuktl i b noct con-.w-rn Bi-tirr of th Worhi mitt tibbtiHl. It tHi n ivht. 9nA for v-ri0pa paw-s od -xtrm tn A cent , inl wm wIit it sVila fat-r Thtn iny tMoti. AtiurvM, National pi aLiMM.S'i- FUi.'vie.;nki, p. rhenpt Tot TjftnterTi m Bt me-Toy1" Great Needham t THEO. J. HAHBACE Sluaical MaxveL I rJ tx m.. i u.uuv.t. JIUEY CillilST, If. THIRD STREET. Philadelphia Bailer m Pore Rre. f nun '.31 tn t .31. ti.pp-T IM-tilll. frn 3iJZ to 31..U. lalawba M me. -1 J&. send tor full price liw. HIT' dt I HRHT. umm pumps Are made to rait cisterne or w!la of aav srpta, trm I to 7t feet, either pUia or liued sith (uid iroa. sr aeamleea draws tnhe copper. W. kwp s cock a compl.le aeaoraaeat ia site, leorrb and pnea from tnecb-spen to th. MOST PERU ht'T all PKOVhD PIMP THAT CAN BE MADE. 0W nanafartarin fectli'ie enable aabrarBi9htbbev pump. AT PU1' K- I'.L'T LITTLE ABiV h SK. iM AN1 TrJIKll-BATE 6KJUS. W h-a birjiix pwnw. teetbat they be M V TKAi'K MAKb. UbMH f sot for pale is yosr toss, ynur ord-rt cm k:..ni ue tiled withoat delaf at W M AUK KT Siretvaa loor from t'llih prm. south uti., raiiulelgkia C. G. BLATCHLEY. Alanufacturer. LANDEETHS' SEEBS ARC THF nrsT. 1. llM K Til 4t a.N. 1 Sit Sealh M V rtl t I hUedelphla. MMKHXEW DIHPK(HTOB'"l. I.li rAUbltlM.I..I-.viil b. u.illl - -tiw ti.e ml thorough .t. m -! in-lruiti- n eleant c ' i-rn,.., ,.f ,1 -.-,1 ir.tr'Uii.-iiL' I nil -ii I-EEdk WtLhIK. 1113' h-ll.ul M.. fUiuJ COMPOUND OXYGEN Chronic y ri vjiA-iris fr . REMARKABLE CURES tJ s -Kg r.aM wierut" STRONGLY ENDORSED S?. oth.ra who hv. need 'hji Treprmenl. . SENTFRtEl KVakm. DlUriTtktl Bmrhure IJV pp. I w--r rST.kkIT ft PaUeXlt. IllllivilWtmP Central Fir Breeri-Lna.!lnsr Bun -' Barrel, from 15 up. Doub BurrvL fn up. liuus. hult- and Pistols o. n.t Pi"": Kntrllsu snl AmerKsii make. Paper ml srif shi-lls. Wads, t apu. etc. Prices oa appil" Liberal dlauouiits to dealers. ffiCCfflll, v 712 MAEKET ST.. Philadelpba. PIANd? Another battle oa hli;h price fiSi ' "JL U.rosth.o."n..p..li-lr-T.r-l- HeM . ite.t New.par fu 1 rrp Uefore bavins P1AU or UKuA.N reed nlr; loe-el prn-ee ..er l-n; m.-t urretol . f in America; coninieat-ed a lew ntr. ' "V.- JUia dollar; pales n.w ne. It :'. U! .-! Eatmbliataedl 133. MKItCIIAT Garglixg Oil Lisikiest TeUow Wrapper for An m-1 and While fc Hiuvaa Psnh. 19 OtKI POS P-rn-p ssw SrM. I'hilbla as. Er. et ultra ScralrlHfS .r t;re.pei 'lii.npe.i liar. la, Kl. h WoiiikU I lt-mal eoteona. S.nd I'racka. lie IP of ell kinde. -i feat, Rinrft-oue. Poll all. sw-llinffs. Trnnora, r.ars-l .a oee, i ..rl-l TmU. S,r lna-iall. P,...t R.M in Soe rouwlered fM' K.o.p i" P u'1"' rerked lle.1. ;pi.tic. Lame B-fh- KI- To..llterhe. KlM-anialliJS- ilia. .e-se. Ii.tn;. Mn ake.1 PreM-a. s..n- SipP ce. Ca.b. in I soree. lorn. Whi lo"-. Weki.eep 'h'.''Z rale SS.LaDV-seps, Mors IMPtesipere. i row. rb, lliiiitor, P..B1 Ulcere. V.irrv. Abeea of lbs tdder, - W - ird Less. Thraeh. Couuacuos ot c Tt. SMI fp thet"' Li Lim.d o..i ,L,r?"f. r Di"din, our ; uill. ' V 1 P iMerchast . OepdU.m OU toai.af n... ijc. w i aemro r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers