AGRICULTURE. Covering thi Vines and Tlasts. The advice cannot be too often given to all who cultivate vines and plants, as to their protectior Ihrouch the winter and early spring. Ve have found, after a ItooU many years of experience, that there Is no mode so cure of guarding all vines and piauU not entirely hardy against our occasionally severe winters, a laginQ then and covering Un Wi'lA toil. Of course we mean those which can be ho treated. The covering should not be more than two to fbur inches, according to the nature of the nature of thing laid down. If too much earth is used, the buds from the heat of the grouud in March, may burst too early, and may be damaged by a iaie fro?t when taken up, which should rarely be done Before the first of April. All young grape vines should be laid down, though it will prove of great benefit, in our judg ment, to all grapevines, young and old, hardy and otherwise, to prune them and "lay them down and cover them with a few inches of soil. All raspberry canes also should be pruned and laid down; so should roses that are liable to damage from the frost, drawing up roses and other deciduous cowers and shrubbery, as It is usually done that is binding them as tightly almost as a pole is far more injurious to them than no protection at all. When strawing up is resorted to it should be applied cult on the tide expoed to the . All dower borders should have a good cov ering of stable manure horse-manure, being very good for this purpose. lu the spring iTie long stuff should be rak ed off, and the rest forked In. It will not onlr protect the roots against all injury during the winter, but the plants will appear in the. spring greatly invig orated, and the flowers will be much more abundant and prove of much higher ci lors and greater beauty. Even leaves, Straw, debris of any kind ; or, if there be nothing lse, a slight coveting of soil will be ol good service. Tlastfr and C'lovkr. Farmers must inform themselves as to the necessity of supplying nitrogen to their animals. I'iants can notmature without nitrogen. A full supply will insure a paying cron. Animals cannot thrive without food containing nitrogen. am uie ni - irogen supplied to animals and plant) is ag.tin returned through the putrefaction and decay in the form of ammonia. This volatile substance floats over the earth in the atmosphere, Is condensed by the hydrogen of water and descends to the farm, whereas if converted to a salt it is assimulated by cultivated plants. Gvpsura is the. certain and steady agent that will lay Its Invisible hand upon it and fix it as a salt, in which iorm the nitrogen Is re-conveyed to the soil and to plants. Clover is par excellence a plant most active In taking up ammonia of nitrogsn and storing above and below. As a forage It is In valuable. As a raanurial plant it has but few cijnaU. Plaster is then a fer tilizer always to be within the reach of the cultivator of ttie soil. It should be strewn over the floors of the stables. Over every animal and vegetable sub stance in the process of putrefaction, and decay, over his fields, no matter to what crop he devotes them. If there is any farmer who doubts the scientific experiment of Lieberg, my advice is for such a one to purchase Lieberg'g agri- . 1 cultural chemistry, and study and res it over and he will then cease to I creature of prejudice and ignorance. Hint a bo vt Horses. If a colt Is never allowed to get an advantage. It will never know that it possesses a power that man cannot control, and if made familiar with strange objects it will not become skitfish and nervous. If a horse Is made accustomed from his early days to have objects hit him on the heels, back and hips, he w ill pa no attention to the fiiving out of the harness, or a wagon running against him at any unexpected moment. W e once saw an ageu lady drive a high spirited horse, attached to a wagon, ilown a steep hill, with no hold back straps upon the harness, and she as- sured us that there was no danger, lor her son accustomed his horses to all f n-irp and sights that coir- monly drive that animal iuto a frenzy j nf four ami pvi'itHlllpnL. A iFU in Can De i tirml from the hark of a horse, an um- i brella held over hi head, a railroad en- ' at first, and moderate rest afterwards, eine pa-s close bv, his heels bumped 1 are absolutely necessary after a sprain, with sticks, and the animal takes it all j If it is in the ankle, the foot should be as a natural condition of thinjrs, if only raised as high as may.be comfortable; taught bv careful management that he 1 it in the wrist, it should be carried in a wiUuot be Injured thereby. j sling. a Thh L'se of Cork. A Virginian j Keeping riCKi ns. Keep pickles in writes in praise of corn, not only as the i glass jars. Glazed jars are as poisonous best food lor laboring men, but for do- j as any bell-metal ksttle can be. Having mestic animals of all kinds. He states once bought your glass or stone jars, that the usual rations for a negr la-! keep them for that purpose always, borer for a week, is one and a half J Never allow them to be used for an y pecks'of corn, three pounds of bacon, i thing else. As soon as one is emptied, and a little moloasses. They thrive on wash, scald, set in the sun till well it and are healthy and strong. South- i sweetened, then coter up and set away em horses and mules as a rule, have only corn for grain, but they live longer and do more work than Northern horses that feed on oats. In this part of the country dogs are fed almost exclusively on corumeal, and they uot unfrequently eat corn ia the ear, while wandering curs deveur it on the stalk, tven cau j eat cornmeal stirred up with water, as i. .lone in case of chicken feed. ! Beet Seed. In Belguim a seedsman is considered bound to supple beet seed having at least a germinative power ttjual to eighty-live per centum Tbe best seed is obtained at the summit of the parent stem; these are especially removed; later the entire stalks cut down and harvested. Drought the in sects interfere with germination ; it is oniy aiter everi wis , w. . ff much as is possible without rub seeds, and when failure ensued, that ,. li , , ... . . uiiiir ib iiilo m lurwius ui nic varuri. inferiority is etobhshe.1. ! tne" Md gweep wm Yorso trees will often suffer more i broom. severely Uiis month than in any other, rmmm from dry weather, and even DOW, it Tt" ars Workshop In the World, may be necessary to apply a mulch j i the esUiblishmentof Krupp, of Es any thing ; straw, gras chins stones- ormany, the manufacture of cast whatever will cover the surface and pre-1 , , vent evaoration, to save their. steel and refined steel alone employs ! two hundred and ninety-eight steam Ffxces and gates, especially of a j rnsjIIP, seventy-seven large steam yung orchard, need to be cithproy thousand five urtace drains are to be made to let off j . .. r , standing water, If the orchard needs hundred men. 11ns famous workshop under-drainage, there will be no better j turns out daily ten miles of rails, w ith lime to do it than now. a corresponding amount of wheels, ., , . " TTI . . i r spring?, axles, and all the complete 1 he lambs should be protected from , . ., . cold storms, ifol.ler sheep have to rough work for railroad carriages. 1 his it, As long as the skin is dry, a sheep is Krupp's main contribution to the art can stand a good deal of exposure, but I of peace. What he does for the art of lambs cannot. Uhese should now be i separated and penned by themselves. Knew Very Little. A light-haired youth w ith ill-fitting garments, sidled up to one of the clerks in the court and mumbled : "I've come to pay a fine." "For whom?" The youth's face lengiheiied and he made an effort to think. "Well, now, I forget. She's a friend of mother's." "What did she dov" "Who mother?' "Xo; the woman." "I don't know." "When was she arrested?" "Can't say." "What was her fine?" "Tion't know that neither." "Go home, then, and learn some thing," said the clerk. A Beautiful Rook for the Holidays. Ja beauty and clearness of style.depth and purity of sentiment and high moral tone. Dr. March is not excelled by any modern writer. Every lover of a noble Bible literature must rejoice in the ap pearance of his new work, "From Dark to Dawn." It leads one back into the very spirit and life of the ancient days. The publishers J. C. McCurdy & Co., Phil., want agents every whare lo sell it; wtitc for circular. DOMESTIC. . A GOOOrREPAATIOXOF VaaL. This being the "veal season," the following Is an excellent mode of preparing it to be eaten cold, and for keeping it on hand for several days, ready for im mediate use: Take say 3'4' ft 9. the thick part of the leg is preferable, with the tough tendonous parts removed chop it line without cooking; mix well with it 4 soda crackers rolled line, 3 well-beaten eggs, 1 tablespoonful ot salt, 1 teaspoontul of pepper, nutmeg, 3 tab!epoonfuls of cream, or a small piette ot butter. Make it into a loaf, and bake in a dripping-pan without water, with quick heat at first, to close the outside and retain the juices, and continue the baking about l'i to 1 hour. Serve cut in thin slices. An excellent lunch in traveling. In Eng land everybody goes to the races, and great preparations are made for the lunch lor those occasions. Veal pre pared in this manner is a favorite at the race lunch, but will be found useful at other times. Butter a good sized bowl, and line It with thin slices of hard boiled eggs. Have veal and ham both in very thin slices; place in the bowl a layer of veal, with pepper and salt, then a layer of ham, omitting the salt; then a layer of veal, and soon alternating with veal and ham until the bowl is filled. Make a paste of flour and water, as stiff as it can be rolled out; cover the contents of the bowl with the paste, and over this tie a doubled cotton cloth. I'ut the bowl into a saucepan, or other vessel, with water just up to the rim of the bowl, and boil three hours; then take It from the lire, remove the cloth and paste, and let it stand until the next day, when it may be turned out and served ia very ttiin slices. Tressed Chicken. I have noticed when traveling on the cars, that many of the passengers who carry their lunch, generally have a liberal supply of chicken. Now, there is no objection to the fowl Itself, but there is to the shnpe in which it is taken. When there are so many good recipes for "pressed" and "jellied chicken," it seems as if the bones need not be carried. I was once obliged to occupy a seat on the cars with a stranrer. who entertained me for j a, halt hour by knawlng the wings and ! ,.Eg 0f a fowl. At the same time another person who sat directly opposite, was engaged In the like occupation. If chicken be prepared according to the accompanying recipe, travelers need not be aware of the nature of each other's luncheon : Cut up a young fowl and put it in a kettle, with one coffee-cupful of cold water. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, and cover closely. When tender, pick the meat off tne bones, and chap into bits, the size of peas, and pack in a quart bow). Thicken with flower the little juice that remains in the kettle, and pouroverthe chicken. Put a pla'e on it, while warm, and a heavy weight on the plate. It Is neces sary to cook the fowl, in but little water, otherwise it will not jelly. It is best not to cut pressed chicken until the day after it is made. Place thin layers of it between thin slices of bread, and press firmly together. To be eaten without separating, like sandwiches. To make a good light dough for pot- pie, take two cups ami a nan oi goou ! v . i : . . i .. 1 . ',d rtad rtn VnhtotlvMn the '.! k. Dr.Buf Cough Syrup is the beat rem- j contrary wind and a heavy swell dur i. i t(A. k.in in u,r lit ltrt . . i. seeing a man walking, as u were, on flour before putting in your kettle. Be : careful and not have too much water on ! your chicken as It will be apt to make 'the dough heavy. A little more than enough broth to cover your chicken will be sutlicient. If you have more, j turn it ofl to make a gravy to eat with the pot-pie. j Tnr&K js m Fa,kbasks' Scale in this . , hag lu C0ll!iUnt use for , forT.two ars. : n nsitive anJ M.erile 3S .Ver. - y jAPglu j " ' - Sprains. If the sprain is nothing more than a sprain that is, if no bones are broken or put out wrap the part In several folds of flannel which has been wrung out of hot water, anil cover it wi'.ll a ury unuunge, sun rt-si it, nr : some days or even weeks. Entire rest carelully lor another year, saving all the covers or corks. Economical Frcit Cake. Two cups sugar, one of butter, three of flour, one of milk, two of chopped raisins, one of currants, one ot citron, two eggs, one iwpwiuui ui , i. ; unu ui tartar, two teaspooniuis eacn oi cioves. cinnamon, nutmeg, one teaspoonful of uiuce, auu two ic&puuniuiB ui uinuuy To Extinguish Kkrosenb. One of the most ready means to extinguish kerosene flames is to throw a cloth ol some kind over the flames, and thus stifle them; flour is also recommended as a prompt extinguisher. Soot and Salt. Salt will remove soot from the carpets. Brush the soot n ar is shown bv the fact that he com pletes three hundred large cannon every month; and since 1847 he has turned out over fifteen thousand can non. The establishment is lighted up every night with twenty one thousand gas burners. Its different parts are connected by thirty-seven miles of rail way, employing twenty-four locomo tivesand seven hundred cars; while the various offices are connected by forty four telegraph stations. In the miner al works and coal mines out-side, be longing to the firm, they employ five housand three hundred workmen; for the forges, seven hundred workmen. They have built three thousand two hundred and seventy-seven dwelling houses, which are occupied by the workman, and their families, whs number sixteen thousand two hundred persons and form a small town, with twenty-two stores for groceries, meats, clothes, shoes, furniture and similar daily needs. Messrs. Krupp have pro vided for the education of the children of their workmen four primary schools divided into twenty one classes, an in dustrial school for girls, and a school for adult women all attended by thous ands of learners, and provided with the best kind of teachers, who, according to the German system, teach the things to be known and understood, and not merely lessons from books. j HUMOROUS. A mother out on "West Hill heard the low murmur of voices in the boys' room the other night after she had gone to bed. With noiseless footsteps and bated breath she stole to the door and listened. The room was dark, the voices were low and earsest. What visions of future greatness were the sons of her heart recounting to each other? What plans for wealth, for glory, for pleasure, filled their boyish hearts? She bent forward and leaned closer toward the bed to catch one earnest word of the murmured thoughts that were surging from her buys' hearts up to their lips. She heard : "Ben, you bow-legged son of a Pagan, if you don't take your clammy mnd-hooks off my back I'll hist ye." Ax UxfortvSatk Town. "Is there a Young Men's Christian Association in this here town?" asked a bundle of rags with a bearded biped inside of a Virginia street lounger. Bt'ing re luctantly answered in the negative the biped spat through his beard and after a mournful pause inquired in a lower tone: "Well, then, is there any five-cent beer saloons?" It looked troubled for a moment at a third negative and scratched itself like an itchy human being and then haughtily demanded : "What in thunder kind of a town is this anyhow V A Newark bachelor dropped in the other evening to see a married friend whose wife was absent from home on a prolonged visit. He found him smok ing desperately at a cigar nearly a foot long. "Why," gasped he breathlessly, "where on earth did you get such a pre posterous cigar as that. Charley ?" "Had It built by contract," was the response. "You see." continued ttie smoker, ex planatorily, "I promised my wife be fore she went away, bless her heart, that I wouldn't smoxe more than six cigars a day. Promises to a wife are sacred, you know, and I mean to keep mine if I have to get cigars as long as a lamp-post." There is nothing like making your self understood. The other evening a western gentleman was accosted by two practicing communists, who intimated that they would "trouble him for his watch." He at once explained that he carried his watch in his hip pocket; that It was a stem-winder, full-barrelled, and that there would be "trouble all round" if he was obliged to pull it out. The communists requested him to pass on his way, and to keep their share of the watch until they asked for it agiln. "Sitp.-b you were out ia a Jungle somewhere." said Strobel to Billikins, while walking through the Zoo, "and should see a tiger come charging down upon you, with fur up and mouth open, what would be your first thought?" "Well, I rather think," replied Mr. B., "that for about two seconds I'd con clude Marthy Ann's mother had just got back from her trip to camp-meeting, It would be a comfort, though, when I found out I'd been mistaken about it. You need not neglect your busines when troubled with a Cough or Cold, If you only nae a reliable remedy at once. "l M A tougncussirom .uu r rev-K, ;the water. The bold navigator was is the expression employed by the witl ,ouJ acclamations. He arriv Plains desperado to inlorm everybody eJ at Folkestone somewhat fatigued, that he is "on the fight." I urther east i D lri e the .-rossiiur. which lasted 12 thc corresponding member of society says, "I'm a wolf, and this is my time to howl." In Kentaeky he says, "I'm a yard wide, and all wool." j Jones, through the lather : Strange, I never can grow a good beard, and yet my grandfather had one three leet 'of Honor, and owner of the yacht leau long. Hairdresser: Can't account for j Kosue, which has gained s veral prizes it, sir unless you take after your , in England and France. He was ac grandmother. coinpanied by the Petrel, belonging to I "Xatvuk Ins written 'honest man uion his face," s.tll a eron, trying to j i make an interest for his friend, with l jerroW. "Then Nature must h:ive had a very very bad pen," was the prompt nply , . Mr. Jamks CfiRRiE, Dentist, in more, writes;"! nave used Dr. liMltl- ltull's j ton th Syrup personally and in my family for two or three years, and I am prepared to say that there is nothing to compare to it as a remedy for Coughs, folds, etc." Man "Dj you think it safe for me to cross this would he j nafture r" I Maid "Well, the old bull don't like. red very much, but If you will chalk your nose i guess he won't attack you." I well without! "No girls get along mothers," remarks a moral exchange. This may be true, but hereabouts the girls work harder to get mothers-in-law than they do to keep mothers. A pretty cikl down E ist Is a "mind reader." She said to a bashful beau, the other night: "I.tl I believe you are going to kiss me!" She was right. Wht are trees among the best mannered productions of the globe? Because they almost leave in time, and never leave without a bough. The youngster who was sent away from the table just as the pastry came on went sadly up stairs singing "Good bye, sweet tart, good-bye." "Clritvkn," remarks an exchange, "like railway brakemen do a great deal of coupling." Ah, yes, and the coupled ones do ail the switching. Yoc mat break, you may shatter the vase, if you will, "but the frightful keramics pasted on by the women folks will stick to it still." All the postage stamps are gummed by eight girls. Some of 'em put better sticks in 'em than others, says one funny man. "I wonder what makes my eyes so weak," said a sot to a Eentleman. "They are in a weak place," reponded the latter. Cam we manage four In hand asks "Whip." Certainly we can, If they are four aces. A medical record says that surf bathers should stick cotton in their ears. Ice is companionable. If left to itself on the sidewalk it will go away. Real water colors green and blue. Wowderfnl Cats. It is on record that a shoemaker in Edinburgh chanced to leave the door of a lark's cage open, of the bird took ad vantage to fly away. About an hour afterward, a cat belonging to tbe same person made its apperrance with the lark in its mouth, which it held by the wings over the back in such a manner that the bird bad not received the least Injury. After dropping the bird on the floor, she looked up to her master as if expecting his recognition of her clever ness. The writer himself observed many instances of a remarkable instinct in cats, and at tbe present time has one which every day knocks at tbe door sometimes modestly, sometimes with a sharp double knock like a postman, oc casionally with a series of rap, pianis simo, like a lady or a quiet single gen tleman. The door is half glass and tbe knocker low. Tbe cat was not taught, but acquired the trick by his own obser vation. SCIENTIFIC. . Lighting Lampt by Elretricity. An im proved system of lighting street gas lamps has been brought to the attention of the Society of Arts, London, the in ventor proposing to intensify ami ap ply the power oi a large battery for this purpose, through the agency of in duction coils. Briefly, the plan is to collect the electricity in a battery of ex traordinary power, and so send it along to the lumps within thecircuit by which a small apparatus attached in an appro priate manner to the lamps is the means of conveying the igniting spark to the gas. The wires are to be fixed at a height of about sixteen feet from the ground. The object is not to supersede gas, nor to use electricity as an illumi nator, but merely to establish, by means of the electric current, a convenient automatic method of lighting such lamps the streets to be divided into circuits, a central battery and appara tus being provided for each. Platinum wire, which has been used as a con ductor of electricity, lias proved suc cessful insofar as lofty interiors are concerned the platinum wire, howev er, along which the electric current is thus conveyed has to be strained to a very high tension; and, when the dis tance to be travelled, as in the case of street lamps, is great, the necessary tension, as also the perfect Insulation of the wires, is impracticable. Industrial uset of Glycerine. Some of the many industrial nses to which gly cerine Is" now applied are enumerated in Le Teinlurier Pratique. The article is, it says, one of the bert lubricants for machinery, especially when exposed to to the air and to changes of tempera ture, as it neither thickens nor turns rancid, neither congeals in winter nor dries up In summer; If preferred. It may be mixed with half its weight oi olive oil ; it does not attack nutals, as many oils do. (jlrivrine is a ready sol vent, too, of the various aniliue dyes, alizirine, and other coal tar preparations- It tends also to preserve for a longtime in a soft state the preparations of albumen, caseine and gum used for mordanting and fiuish:ng, as its anti septic properties keep these from be coming putrid. It is likewise very use ful fur printing colors ou woolen, be cause it keeps the colors moist before steaming. In addition to this it is ad vantageously employed in tanning, as it tends to preserve the natural weight of the skins, and prevents them mould er becoming brittle; the hides, lightly tanned, are plunged for twent f-four hours into glycerine diluted with an equal weight of water, and are theu dried. In weaving, the substance is valuable as au addition to the sizing, which latter never acquires a bad odor, nor moulds, nor ferments nor does the warp even bti-oiiie brittle, even in dry weather and txposed to opt n windows. Mr. Fuiv'er Cruiing the Channel. A curious project was recently carried out by Mr. fowler, an American resid ing at B jrdeaux. He crossed the Chan nel nil a nutliki-iiiili G mifre. In lenirth. j Each tube o, this pndoscaph, whicti is joined by rods, is 21) eeutiuieters broad, and 30 centimeters high above the wa ter. Leaving Boulogne at !4' past 4 in the morning, he arrived at bandgate at 3 :3o In the afternoon. He experienced hours, theonly refreshment he took was a little coffee and a small piece of bread, the state of the sea preventing his stop ping. The feat was accomplished to the satisfaction of every body, and is a striking proof of energy and boldness. Mr. Fowler is Chevalier of the Legion an Knlisb captain. A rrohlem Lons Since Slvml. j How to rr-medy those prolific ranses of (lis- I ease, an impoverished circulation and an im paired dijjest.on, was a problem the solution of win -h had often balilid medical skill, but ! which was solved over s unarter of a ceuturv ago by the luiroductionof H ox U-t tor's Htomach liitters to pui'lic and prufesMoual notice, since that time, which may well be said to have in itiated a new epoch in tbe history of medicine, the remedy and preventive referred to has ob tained a foothold in the confidence of the Amer ican )eople that rarh snecediuR year baa only ! served to strengthen. It ia re. OL-mzed Ihrounb out the Union as a Tonic of the tint order, a remedy for. and a sure means of preventing I. ..l . .... n mwA .1 -u. .-.!.. 1.A it..,.. u.-h (, " v. " disordered state of the hver. and of counter l actintr a tendency to rheumatism. pmt,nnnry aud uterine disorders, . . THE GKEAT WLSCOVEKY. A New Household Word. But comparatively few of the forty millions of peopW in the United States have as yet heard of that most wonderful discovery. Car boline, whereby the growth and vigor as well as tbe natural color of tbe hair is restored ; but the tens of thousands who have already knowledge of the article an speaking it praise, and soon Carbolina will become a household word throughout the length and breadth of the laud. A few facts connected with the history of Carboline will prove interesting to our read ers. L It was by the untidy habit of a ser vant, who, when "trimming the lam;is, always wiped bis oily hands on his scanty locks, that the effects of petroleum upon the growth of the hair was noticed. In a short time this old servant, bald and gray-headed as he was, be gan to show a good head of hair, and the se cret was out. X But th beet refined petro leum cannot be need as a hair dressing and the chemist's art had to be employed so as to destroy the offensive odor, and at the same time reUin the subtle qualities which gave health to tbe scalp aud natural color and vigor to the hair. This fact was accomplished in the production of Carboline, which is doodor rized petroleum. 3. Every one who has han dled petroleum knows what a penetrating, ac tive agent it ia. It cannot be retained in wooden casks at all, unless they are coated with some impervious material, and it is not surprising that it goes right home to the roots of a person's hair, when it can find its way thtougb the best oak staves ever made. 4 Tbe medical properties af petroleum have been well attested ever since the Seneca Indians, more than a century ago, used it for various diseases. It doubtless possesses therapeutic virtues not yet developed, sud its use in healing dis eases of the scalp from which baldness aud premature grayness of the hair result, ma) lead to other and importaut discoveries. 5 Chemistry has extracted from petroleum soma of the most beautiful colors ever known, aud while it may be impossible to determine whethei Carboline changes the color of the hair chemi caliy, or through its healing effects upon the functions of the scalp, certain it is that by itr use the natural hue of the hair is gradually re stored. Tbe moat plausible theory is that th change results from restoring the growth t its natural strength and vigor by removina dandruff, cleansing the scalp and impartin renewed activity to its follicles. Clier facta might be given in support o the claims of this wonderful preparation, but the article is telling its own story in the bands of thousands who are using it with the most gratifying results. Let the prematurely gra; and bald bu. give it a fair thai and Carboline will be to them a household word full of the most gratifying ngmocance. Bold by all druggists. IlrEsKEtx's Trrrea OiirmEXT wi'.I sure al cabby or scaly diseases of the skin. rut This Ont-It Mar Save Tour Lire. There is no person Living bnt wfcat snftVn T nH!nl?.rta LU" Disease. ConKhColds! or Consnnipt ioayet some would die rather than pay 7o cents t or a bottle of mediowe that wonid ba. late,, been mtrodnced in this oonntrvfrom Oerinaiiy.and lU wondrona cares astonishes every one that try it If yon doubt what we tLm Pr""Jeot ootaud Ukeitioyonr OroKinst. and get a sample bot'le for 10 ceuU uia try it, or a regular size for 75 cents. WHooprso Corr.H rarely terminates fatallv. bnt the constant conghing" irritates and weak ens the lungs to such an extent that more serious diseases find an easy means of attack. No better remedy exists for whooping cough than Brhenck 's Pulmonic Syrup. It is plea-ant to the palate, and children do not have to be coaxed to take it. For sale by all Druggists. Ir tot; isc KKRvors axd Dephesstd take HooniMD Uebhax Hirncaa, Amrmg the new hwroea of Lee Walker, Music Publisher. 1113 Chestnut Htreflt, Phila delphia, are Uot. Hon a March, bv Mack, with a tine picture of the Uovc-rnor, 40 ctx.; Bntter-K-k Fashion I'Ule. 35 eta.-. Got. lUmpton'a March, Winter. 33 eta.; Th 'athr rtiJe. SaoredHons. 33 cw. ; Cecilian E nl'onof Bur row's Poem, in boards. hn'tnKlT bound in cloth and eilt for 50 etn. ; Gn of American Sons. m collection of 50 popular ougK br American anthorn, in boards, 1U0. clot , tizi gilt. A50. Leo & Walker keep eTerytbmg in atork. aud if yon are needing in the hue of aheet music, or music book any aong or piano piece, auy instruction book, a innmo roll or lolio, send to le A Walker. 1113 Cheatunt St.. rbiladelphia, and you cau have them by return mail. To parties deairomi of forming a colony no better opportunity cn be had than m shown in the Douce (for sale) of the Leoua iUnche, Texaa. lion. A. H. Steven. The great atatemnan of the Bouth, aara: "I used Durang'a Kheumatio Itemed; for rheu matism with great benet." It nerer fail to cure the worxt eaee. Hend for circular to Helpbenatine A Bentley. Druggists, Washing on, 1). C bold by all druggists. HrasKEii's Tki'if.k Oisnmrr will cure Sore Eyelids, (Sore Nose, Barbers' Itch on the face, of Grocers' Itch on the hands. It never tails. 50 cents per box. sent by mail for 60 cents. Jehnston. Holloway & Co.. 02 Arch he. I'hila.. Ta tellable Dry Gowla Hubm. If you want dilka. Black Goods, Drem floods, Hosiery or Dry Goods of any kind below Ui market prices, and wish to bare the adraii-tag-e of all the great trade aala. and of kaiaea made by importers, send your orders or write for samples to B. F. Deweea, 1124 (formerly of 725) Chestnnt street. They send out thousands of samples and fill orders daily from ail parts f the country. Something of Interest. Chas. W. BkilL Eq., teleirraph operator. Nineteenth District station House. Philadel phia, says that having suffered a long tune with a bad attack of llheiimatiKm, which noth ing won id relieve, be tumbled bv good lurk upon !r. Herndon s Gvpseys Gift, asmirie buttle of which acted like maic, relieving him in one day, and he "praises the bridge that carried him over." The great point is its ac tion on the blod. from which it drives the germs of the malady. Hold by all Druggists in Philadelphia. Send for circular to J. J. Griu dali. ISol 5.O. P. O. Baltimore. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. r opkx EVERT DtT.yi MAGNIFICENT PISPLAT OK EXHIBITS Mtt'lllSKRV IX HOTIOS. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AMED EVERT DAT GRAND SACEED MUSIC Every Sunday. R-ltl on Ihs RRFAT ROOSEVELT Oku AN ti1 S'l on th- C'rn-r Itjr lh c-tbrstrd prrluruer Mr. w M. NoKTlROTT.sTcrr altcrnoua. ADMISSION dnrlne th tr. Adwlls 1.1 reals; I'klMm. S erab, a V K I Nu.-. JO rmta. Established 1HA3. M KHCIIANTM Gargling Oil Liniment. Tsllow Wraaew for Aa'tnl aad White for Hurnae Vims. It OOOD FOB Unnn ana SesMs. Chill.ls aa, r. MW. Scrtcl"r Unafc i'h'Dl Haf.la, ri"h Hounds. Kiirrnal Poisons, Ssiwl Cracks. Us is of all si ix. N M. KlDSkttUS. Poll E'll. !wlliurs, Tsmora, Rsmt in l oss, (sckl Tests, '.'all. 'OS. ts-uisi. Hore li0is.'r, i row: rb, Uuiltor, Tool t'.rrn. Ksrrjr. Abces ot tbs liusr, -w-UM Lsfs, Tarusa. Psrafna and rlra. Kirii.stialt. in-isslla. Foot R l In short, Fonn-l-r-d F, K' tis in P sltrv, nrkml II oris, Epiftoolic. Urn B tck. Itemorrttotdaor Pilts, ToKhach-. Rbeantatiom, pBstlns. wsoy, siatals Msnffo, I akod Hroao.s. (tors Nipples, larb, OU s ros. Corns Whirlows, Tramp. BoiH. WsiIkss of tho Joint" Coouacuoa of Mnsclos. rraaari a rutins; oil Is ihsirtse-lsr I . Sma 1 sizo l4r T tlli 1 1 v n.. !' Ms s au tur n s' Lock . N . I ., b J Eilorcassl s Oatflti.g oil loan.. JOI1X HODilE, Mee'r. Chenwest Toy Lantern to Beat Btereoptieo- LA I tUM.I H t Ilk . U111113 hamiu! Oreat Needham J THEO. J. HARBACH Musical Marvel, t ont i ubcrt St.. l'tuiiia.. l'a. :Mfl i n faw- PIANOS Anothsrbs.tlsoaM.-l.pr-c-. piglJS 'tt Isft NwrYnrfll 1 rrslv 1.1.1 nr.. ltiir l-UTlnt PMNO or u1:i;aN rs dniT Im pt i-ir olwr; Miwi-sl prii-ss sr viv n; wi.t snocnfnl hoiM In mh-; con!Siard a !w yrftr km viihonrs WJ3 4-llsr: oalss s -m It S2nuM flRGANC, nOLIDIT PR3F..'T.-Ths !ats-t nnvsltv sil corr-t tliiu f -r Uon.Ujr., whi.f a' i! din hit pan is., sill is r.'iir Bixnociam, nsnts or in itisU iK-miliftiltr liht Krrli ii on a p.-isl of Yaultv Ksir i'mn-tti-s. I'ii-s. Ssmi f .r a inff!.' oril r f .-, or st ihs rsTs . f $12 p-r l-Ouu. wh-n 4 or sj'-rs dtff-wit nion..ffram sro oriirv.l. Kirinc 2& 10 i-s h pM -n, H-l thr to-4. s or M in s rlnbi flsns lis p-irtoular In wrtitc inittsis rlaifilr, ami iu inns shipping ilir-riion. V i N. KMKILL oV 0 Pfkilvo Tobacco Wont, Kchrst'r. w. v. aX" (iroVronisr b. siren to anr arsl-cla-s Cigar Isl" Those answering; an Advertisement will ermfer a favor anon the Advertiser and the Pablishc r by statins Uial Uter saw t he silver, rtsement In this tnurmal Immune, tne opr LAS DREW" SEEDS IRE TIIK ItK-XT. P. LASPItKTll 4 so.xs. i. in s. SIXTH St.. 1 UlLAULLttllA. New Style SI o J2 5 o it c o a 0) c TJ ti a a o a- a t o Ul -m9 WwF j' It) Vi ... Tk. sbOT. rat la a fmt-simi ' of oar sr srrts Fster Orraai. for which there is already aa t ..r swssitesl stssBMsl. ewiM to the vsrr low ltrtee at which w. eaa kII tbnn. W. hat an iniiu'nsi stock of Ore ana on band, which wa art selling lower than aver before, at the old stand, 18 North Seventh Street, PHILADELPHIA. E. M. BRUCE & CO., General Managers. J ros call or write is asswjr to this ajTertianaent, flsaee a.otloa the fact of harlaf aeew It ia this Taoer. IMPROVED FAMILY VEGETINE Will Cure Cancer. PROOF! PROOF! PROOF! Das MB. About two years sro. a rncer made its appearance on my ibcc, n-i . When I tint noticed it, 1w about the size of a pinhead (very small). It lncreaftea m size, and fcpread on my lt 'Uiit.l lit ''" lari,-e as a common cent. I tried all kinds of remedies aud advli from a pby.-tctan. It was Biweadlngand eating into my Desh very fast, i was r uiucd alarmed. I went 10 see a physi cian woo cured Cancers; lie did not give me much encouragement. II pained me very mm h; 1 i-uCered ulkht and day. It would Diet-dai limes very proiuaeiy. Everything was done that eouid be. to try to cure the cancer, my brother bad aCanceron his lip: be submitted to an operation, belu well discouraged. I was one d;iy Ui r. Woouberry s apothecary store.of this town. He gave me your pamphlet containing many curesnytheu.se of Vegeline. 1 louud ou Cige l where Vegetine had cured a oncer on a dy'anose. I then bouiiht a bottle of your eg eilue. aud It pruved a grat blessing to me: 1 could see good effects Irom It right away. After taking three bottles It stopped the s.prea ling of the cancer about the edgi-s; It checked the ea' Ing Into my Mesh. 1 could -tee It ws gradually ht allug. 1 kept ou taking Vegetine, the cancer (lowly disappearing, until I had taken sixteen bottles and It completely cured It. It has lelt a lurgt m ar on one side of my no-e; and I leel It my duty to recouimeod Vegetine to ail like suf ferers, a II Is certainly a g.t "Blood PurUler." I am now sixty three years of ge. and egellne has greatly Improved my general healt h, lours. most respectfully. WM. P. CLEAt FS. j Federal t. Beverly. M iss. We. whose names are annexed, can testify to the above, as Mr. Cleaves is an old resident of UiNtown. C. WooDllKKKY.Apothecarv. Kit H: AKD PEDRiCK. HKKKKUT . SMITH ANI'KtW U KATUN. A. uLliioKN, GEO. S. at ILLS! T. VacunNE. For eradicating all Impurities of tbe blood from thesys'eiu. It has no cpiaL 11 has never failed to effect a cure, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by ill- ""VEGETINE Cured after 20 Years' Suffering. RiiDvuxi, Msss.. Feb. VS, lsi. Ma. H. R. 9tv8 : . Vktn Sir. Ii gives me great pleasure to gtve In niy testimony to the good etlect the Vrge llnd has bad on me. 1 have been troubled lor twenty years with an ealing fleer on my sliln bone. During that time f have tried many leuiedles, but have not bad It cur d till now. borne . hree uioiuhs ago It was very bad, so that the flesh was eaten Into the bone, from a place as large as the palm of your hand. I was re commended by Mr. Tllioo to try your Vegetine, aud I di 1 so. In taklug the first bottle. It com menced to heal; and 1 have only taken lite b.)t tes, and It bt a I healed nicely, aud 1 wuulJ cheerfullv r commend it to all alike afflicted. KespectfuUy yours. WlLsu.N KAKS. Vegetine thoroughly ervllestes every kind of humor, and restores the entire system to a healthy condition. VEGETINE A Valuable Medicine. CINCINHATI, ISTI. Mr. n. c Stovk-ss: D-ar Wr I have used your Vegetine in my family, and know It to be, and can recommend llasagixsl purifier and cleanser of the biis d. I have used several bottles; 11 la a valuable medicine. Kespectrii'ly. D. B. SI KBIirrT. Orocer. N. E. Cor. Main and Franklin Sts. Tliousands will bear testimony (and do It vol untarily), that Vegetine Is the best medical compound yet plai-ed before the public lor renovating and puriryingthe blood, eradicating all humors, liiinurilles or poL-ono'is secretions Irom the system. Invignraling and strengthen ing Ihe system debilitated by disease; In fact. It is, as luauy have called It, -The oreat Health Kestorer." VEGETINE H. O. COTTON. Prescription Druggist, Chkagn. IlllnoK Vegetine Is the best-s'llln blood purlner. Hid Ki-rs the best aal.sractlon of any lu the 'iiarkel. VKGETINl-i Prepared by II. It. fsTEVE. Boston, "aw. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. WE HAVE IT AT LAST. A PEBFEtT Shirt Bosom Stretcher AND IRONING BOARD. ' ' '"' Bet -ilitiT article in Mark-t. sit iht, t.il incur couuiry. 1 hr re Aeml lnnt Two Isitt-n diaily. Jt i Supri'-r id -rf r-apt. iiwl Bwre nlrtsMe ioaii any olhv boartl. It wa Fat rtttwl Aiaubcr Ju. l-.t. Lairs' percent pi-t. TrritorW uA AfflU WanlHt TA T I. AMi 4(UNT KlOhid IUK a A Lit. Seb4 l-i circular ami kmi tu A. AV. H3IIXII, MrKftpert Allearhrti i'nmmtj 'Pa. (!aj in what paper ion tvaw thi- atiTertiaemetiLlL HOLIDAY MUSIC BOOKS. CIIRI4T1I n f ,ROLH.-N w i- th time to fv Kin lu pr-ti Mi'' lriltnrt .4ni-. V. rrtntnir-iii; .trt-wlrr t; HK1TM ! 'HIM i -JU rm. t.aih-hi. li'iil aril ijr Antheni. or 11 mT'i TKN rHKhTMAS i'K'Lm3I rM ..r llnanl H,KVEN rHKlMMAS I'ARiUS, (3 rttt.t. .r rilKlM M S VlHt. K"i 15 rt-.. IM nr -i- hy erhurr; or rhrintrn-ii ieftfouv t Pr h-ilri I roriUttniiift; tie rboire pivcr. A tlu ilI- i- t hrtnia 'ar.li. H and n-w, (to t-.i; ml-., itn ttier SiUgle t arU, to Ju ci. nii Rdi orrFBixcH!Jr..i l. o Fn.r awtt. ti tn v liitMn.- Aa'he ii", anl ilt) a r.iu kr t f Atitbtfm ani 1'riauK f..r all ih- I'-sti-a. ai d rrvu e ol ttie year. A 6ue lvHk. XOIX-Pt Sa nt -fti!!. (l.flOi. it a .lirUnuu ORATORIO. Tlir M lioot hox RooK-c rr.v nr. Kr-rt. 11 an cl)ni b--'k i-.r Girln" lliehor Nornial S-h-l. t.r f-r rminrit-. 01 iiisiruc tiuaa and v. jr good manic. FtiiivtMi rotir ftnrTS r rhri-tm-i pNrinir hr rmii.ii; Mwumrn'm PInoloi i Trrbuitx the bel Fii ger ituinasiutu kit.. n. Ant book mailed jmI free far tk ah.tr prfCe. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. r. n. truaoa a raw 643 B oailvar. N. T. J. K. Ditsoa A ' 92 Chisitnnt St.. Phil. IT COSTS NOTHING! T try our arcana. we eend one to any ml-irfaon ten days' trial, and refoud fret t lit if nut vnrchastvd. thd waluut rttoa, ij niopa, 1 Vi aet ot reewtn. 1) i7l Yars wirranty 1,LjIj Vile lirect from thefactoir. Alleger, Bowlby & Co.. taUWuesUss. AUll.Tuh.w Jsw. Esley Organ. - o c o rs a -o I o m - (0 o o o rs m ti O S 3 " o w 3 rf fi) rs SEWIXG MACHINES. Machines for Dressmakers. Machines for Tailors, Machines for Everybody, Button-Hole Machines. American' Sewing Pvlachine Co., ! 1318 Cleatsut Street, PLilaiU Representative Buslnsss Houses PHILADELPHIA. A3 m ml ll I II I Ilia V)7 w-T.A-s A ProBtaWslBaslBs for -"rT.u' """" PttltsVS WlkaVA Ihl Aa,r. fT oa D- HABCH S SEW B-K.K. From Dark loDavvn. hi B.i."' K'nts will Itn.l this ?ilh7 srkl ni 'h?.Lu. l-.t.MI ersl. ecu..., (r. J Klpti. Fa- TENTS FOR PKEl,M,7ARTJ''Tr?'.' . ti..n ia Mui.- ( wins 1 Iiib.s 1 B irr..r. rrmVrs'"..'..!.!- "-"r !" " ,M' dent-; In W-. 31 cf.; hnl rnlr t ad la ""ta silt ai rt.. n of Am r.i-.n ! az. is !.. h.r in.tMK t;..n bks and .... w.la,tlt, lllStllfcslMT Snet. Pbilad-li.h.s. to aiGAiive rLiB-trm:Ki! 3-BUTTON Kib GLOVES. rsrirn asp eaolhh cAJUifj-RK AND ELEGANT 1LK PRESS PATTERNS GIVKN irV P11E.MIU3W t'.ir tohscribere, at Oak Rates, to Arte Home Maziaa for 1313! Fo- an rnanf Tr ew in th- hmn-a rnl hmrta of th pi , with w hou--b-M cr u.i do-li-a.aiii iitf. .ntrvnu aad pi aur- it Itx i.. C-nirai aTit, a ih new ftmr pprri,-t. vml ;t-fc f .r lrt uU )ac autuus oa, mud lite uM cnl.i Many iiw wrltr-i rf tilnt will b aMl dnr'n lf7Wl onralmailr lar iM of c-Hitril-ut'T!i, n titiv uppliM of etwK lii-rary mltr will b drawn rNi all avajlabl avorc. in ordr l tb HuMK M aIN'K an intereat ami value rcuod to no per.viicl iu thacountry. TERMS: '4ll, i.4lwCiul (jUrr. tll.tXa. T-h Prw-miom to rinb-OttT torHth-rof th- two riTitM will lv- .-J) mi wur'h oi Butterick. a J'aitrna .r Lai") and CiuMrtm'a lrrM. IU rwal4a. and 1 toi:inh-OoftT.tlT..,Mw. 13 ivptra. aud 1 V Cinb-Ottf r, ..IM). Prminin 'it 57JO Mnb n fir Thr-e-Hu Mn Kid JlovMud wui-ioof BuiUr-ck'a Fatrrita. Fr-iuiuiB Clnb Twi Vr-i Thrw- Piut n Kid ttio.M.aiM. ejl-JU wrth ul Biiltrr.ck PtTtrn. 1 ARURR CtriW. F"r wff-r aa Pr mmiitt t ui l Lf - r.ii- mi 'f MirauK b .k bilk r Du Kn?Ii-ih aad French t aahm rw. " FnM prtrcnlai- in r-irard to tTv lart and valnabl Prmum. will br t-ui d in our Sprcil Vir eilr t i'inb-t"tt- rn. which will ba mtil-d m appi eati"Q to all wh d-ir to aiaka l'itib f r lo.". SPErlMEX JVUMBEK ! CESTS. T. . ARTHCB dk MO. S27 9uth ttlXTii Street, Phiiad-Iphla, FpRSALE Th Leon a Rnch. con tming 28.500 Acrea of Oood Land, wll adttptea lor oiocc cuuor Cattle or ttheep. Lornted on the aonlbwet ile of Le.na iver, ITaM aifl .Avallacuunlie, T"w. 12 mila frm I val-l. !h countv we-at of I'val-le. an I mil fmm in An V m. t.irnirly knwu a ' the Hart-Try Trart." It ha II niilMtf nv-r fr-nTa!- n a itVEi-i-iiLi. AtrtMtm uf aTood water. H e al. abnt blf wny t-M k Irvm tb- rT, a -e" -n lary ettrMm. l -tinp Lak SI. ash. f1 frt'm natural pprinif-i. art-'nliiiht alH a .... -upply of wan r. The Unit ia nrrunttri by abut ?5uiilt-of bullHk-crf tne. built in a iib tautml nnnnT 1 -ftjuit timlnT; al-. btrt btitlt "ralks in the Srat f..r raniliije ud and braiMlmsf cattle. Arwut 3jm a-r-" ia titubr land. St. k n--w on fb raiM-heatnt 2Jv head, cmpri-ini? one third native cuv. baltine are half hred row and ralrt-s. er with w-ll -l. l liirham bull-M Itiirhnin ri. h'rei. farm implement !. lian'-ne biiil'tintro compri- dwlli'iar. i-fflf. ct'-r trMtandoiith4u. in.-hld furniture. te. Kor furt tn-r irtf'-miati'-n and term t liberal ' ibttvLiug piir'-h-i-w-r will a-Mrim jor-LPU S. SMITH. Sx--etarT andTraanrer. 4UI Wi' sit street. Philadelphia. Pa. IMPOUND CITGEN tdforrl, 0rvae-rM( Mea-Um'-hr TnW Diaeaa. by a rtrvoewviif MARKABLE CURES km mdemt ai:rrULrm. Th9 i v iiitwMia. and ali inrmv .Jiaeaaw., oy a rmrvtutmnnw tmw. REMARKABLE CURES wtaZS STRONGLY ENDORSED let, T. rt. AiTun, ii u. 3du!ia4j: or IBS BOW. Joeai Eat. ixas Bl-Aia. mnA othsr. who h.r. ossd this Trsatnisnt. rlT rem Bmrhnrs fas or 1 wtth nan Llll roCCI tsstlmontaU to asl rimm r.tt w-s. Cra. 6xsaaSTwPAUa.UU01rard8L. Phils ciin 3 LAlfrZSN SLIDES. U r&ettBii St.. Pbllarlflpftta, tea aa4 e1R?it?.tr pnwavfi mm tor paj.n Bakt. Hf Mmnm 'ITT TIT- 1rcaarrr aik oiiraiati - jSHrM'lllteil.r.aW Tla BLATCHLBTS PUIS Are mad to salt cleterne ar wIe of ear devth. fnsa Ibto .i Tft. isther slaia ar Iiae4 with (alvaniasa iroa.or eranlses draws tabe eopasr. w keep Is rtock a com pl.t. aawranent la ei, Isnrth and price, irom tbschnpset ts th. MOST PKR'KCT ad IU PROVED PUMP THAT CAS BK MADE Oat sjannlartarinc fsciliiis. msbls n to farnish tbe bsif pomps AT PRICK1 BCT LITTLE ABOVE 6EC0M AMI IBIRU RATE GOODS. Wbsn kujin pamse, that tbrp k.i.MY TRAI'E MAKE ANK NAME. II not lur Ml. in roar town, vonr ordsre caa atware ts? Silsd wiThisn il.lar at 4 M ABKCT Sirm,gn door lr.ua r ilth ttrnt. eanth .ii., Pnilwlelpbia C. G. BLA.TCHLEY, Manufacturer. 1:STAILIS1TEI IS IS. MORGAN & IIEADLY, Importers of Diamonds AND Manaiactiirers of Spectacles. IS HAXSon Htreet, PhllKd'Iptala. Illustrated Price I.i.st sent to the trade on application. rtitral Klre Kreech-Loailmtr Gans. !n"l Barrrl. froia 115 op. Double Barrel, from (j.ik ud. Ouns. Kiriisi and Pistols of most approved Kntrnsa and Anwrk-an make. Paper and Brass il iis, "nu.-. i aps, eic. rnces oa appilt'atloD Lit-ral dtscoiinia to dealers. it c m & a 712 MAEKET ST., Philadelphia. MATTRESSES "f C'airlN.lIalr. HbmIi am! Pataw-Ir. Watea-wire all rWWrat-l Mpring Hea, ti9Hrm rrilaer-w th.-r..rl.ly w-Mt.-a mi..l -ifui tn-w-rrl, i ir.titl nTr "ni-U.! in IvaillK . ai n .! up m ft 1 1 low a. KoMer ami Bdr-alr, Um a-la, looiiWtabli a ami Unltliuai id tnT..l. STERIMBERGER'S OH RVIisM. Fsathor anil IMilinp; lVp.it. . 113 Xoi-ibi asm. u. above Arch, PfclteeTji P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE 1 HISTORYtheWORLD nmowini inn eaa utmRi aannnta mi evm eattoa (imImi and moiirn tic, and iac'ndinc a klMorptannMaad fall of th. 6rs.k sad Koaiaa Empl-s (n. aruwtb ot ik. aatlonaof modsra Karup., tb.BiMl.asM, th.emBMlie.tB f.a.lal e'Mnn.tb. rjttnjMio., the dlago?erT aaal aMUaBMat t law Kea w orM , KtM ete. It eon tain. CI Sne Metsrlral mrrnhn sail raw Ir. d..nnl. eolems ssi, and i. ik. nM evmslM. "''"'T of th. worn publl.hsd. It all af tint. au4 for episnami p..-. and -rtrs mi te Afrnte. andesswhr it -l!e ftsr ih.n sn otaer kook. Addivsp, KATIONAL PI BLISUISU CO-Phiil-Ipkia. Pa. "THE HEW HOHE" IS THS BEST LOCK-STITCH Sewing Macliiiie ever wrrnrRFn. it excel is every piKrinua. This machin i. excssillnrlv Heht-mnninr en.1 qni-i. ir aa. a - ir -uini Sisll., s ,b-vl-e for wiiMtinr bobhins wit host tnrninc the msrhins. an lnd- Inl f..r mriilslin th. witch tu anr gli.n Hniltb.siMl .riMi. ikr nlfi swt EXTEAOHDIXARr IXDCC1MFNT8 ARK UHEMD TO AGk.NTS. I- S. lVVIIVG, f IkHliit Bl.. Ihnadlpklsi. fel WONDERFUL CARBOLINE A Dcc-crized Extract of The Onlj Article tbat VTiU RNore Uair on Bald nads. What the World Has Been Wanting for Centuries. Of all ihecompoun-'e which th ch-wi-, . f ivsn ! the world fur hun.lr-,1. f Mr, for doeeof ratorinn the hair to iu ariirmi m.th eolor. aut on. kse t em rfr. t. u, of u4 drresmo of the dav are e-ict!ent. bot t ie trm of the .In". ld fur prontir. ih. (rnwth ,nj b" ins beck the original color, are m-r. hnml,,., aot a frw are p-ilit-l, prnici..B. i thPlr eu thsKalpaadtbe.triKtur.of he hair. AMoiirj arew.il knowa loehOTitaeniore .,rI.p,,.'" bsrauas toe change of color u rti 4 dVpsnd on a rtonf ion of the functt..iM ,rf ih. to tbir aalural bsallh and tinor. Th. Ml,,, Ih. bsir. the accumalstione uf dndn,ff. premature Chan. In color, are .11 e.i.fc.nco, , disraeiHl conditK.n of th. er.lp ,na th, ,tmtU ' sourish tbe hair. To arrs.t thn. cues. tiKua, " aenl most pma mrdirinal a. ,u u ch-nncn n7 tare, and the chang. ainM ts-cin rsosa th. m. , be of prman.at and lasting benefit, soch u J, 1 bas bren distoTirisl. and. ilk. nianj othrr ,!,, dMro.erlce. it Is fonnd toconoist of .s-aienum . ia their natural elate. Ptrol.tua oil s) Ih. ann-i which ie nail, to work .uch ei!ra..riir, j;,, bnitis after the tssttariirle ka ba ch-nucwj treated, and eonplti-Ir ds.nird, tlit tt a . pn.psr eoa.iiti..n for the toilet. It .a. m r.rB km.,, that Ih. effi-rts of ptnlenm npon th. hsir w-re 4r obiHrsd : a gnT.rnnii'nt ofrfrr hsTiug (ico,. that a artill -bald Krant of ki.. while inau-4 thelanips-bada bsbit of wiping hi. oil h-an- bsnus in hi. SL-antp locks, and the rreoU wm. ia . few month, stanch lin-r hmd of blk. gluw , ,M then he ever bad before. Th. oil wae tril un k.n-, and cattle that had lost their hair Iron the can:, plague, and the result, were a. rapid ailhey w. BiarTslotn. 1 be maaeaand erea the taikof ,ltM which bad fallea oat, were completely emor few weeks. Tbeee egperimmts were hersMed to Ui worLI, bittheknowled.e wse practlcmll, bm, u those pmnatarelp bald and gr, as no m.!ri.u lied societp COOJd tolerate the aseof rellne.t pctpilrc ae adressing for tbe bsir. But the .kill of on. of chemist, bsa overcome the dtfliccitv, and. by. pro cess known only to himself, be ba. after 'erf c,t:, and elaborate eperinMntte..uccee,iei ia de.d .rtim. rehned petroleum, which render, tt aureptitil being hamlled aa daintily as th. f.m.-tu t.v Di co LoeMS. Theeiprrimentawi kth. detdoritnl Iqiul oa th. hnmaa hair were atteml-d with then..... oalshlng results. A few appiicattons.whereth. bur was tbiu and falling, gave rsnark?tble ton. ana u t to the scalp and asir. Every particle of iimlrulf i appears oa the firt or second dreesing. andtheliiiia. an searching ia its nature, seem, to penetrate to tl. root, at once, aad art np a rsdicsl change fr.ni tr start. It is well known that the moa: beautiful colurt are made from petmlenm, and. by some my teri.iu op.-ratioB.tha aseofthi. article gradnaliy hnput. a beaatifnl light-brown color to the bir. wtifrh, by enntinued ass, deepens to a black. The color reai.im permanent for aa in.efini'e length of time, and the change Is so gradual that the m. intimate lnj can scarcely detect its pn-gres. In a word, it a the most wonderful ducovery of the age. and well cak. laled to make the prematurely bald and gray rentes sdiseonr readers to gite It a trial, feeliiig lafled that one sppilcstion sill convince them ul tte wonderful effect.. " Pittsburg Cn,mer. tat ' y( vx-l X2. 1S77. CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE PrTir. th Tn r fr-v tun i ii j array or iJiinr ,ut. CiTe the hir a rich Jiwi Lh-o if ul app-ar:tu'.r. I the her hxii pr -pkrii:.ra a the mark".. InirtWiat'-.T a-T"f tiiefii; Hal olt (ti- U tir. Cur- 11 iiltat'll P ..t th-4 ii? I th n-i'nral n'qn!iai-t.l for th-- hi,ir. PrT-rt'B iieaty ta the hjul (ail-.. r.n is. Tou wili net-r rv,jr.-i u. Can th-- h-iir t rrw !m riutly aut ii.turli. Jm r.-aififie.! to b- CUBJa tua-- ho;U --nt. X9nt a-l- restrfw th!i.r uaturaily. . a n-rt-r knia to fail ta a aiiiille in'taai.'e. In the KM pr-parltJtt tb w.ril .c-r 3..W. Certain t mr yonr ti-Mj witli a Due ktri'Wth -t U ..r. Is wDIrik tu aciDtitik: tntro. Th4e In oltra of B.r K4trer. Is a jure rwiisit', ar-! imtwr tauexiia iu its re-.ii It. It i tue t.-aT !hinr I er nw1 in a coUiiif'U rT-saJ"ti. IS dftng wikJIlJ-TA m mill hfault. I ne-r taw the heat tf it. i r kro eer dj . CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE Iiht:!k all f-r Nwn. ia Wt.rth U wfUht iu ---s pnii hy :ri oiku baa trivtl it. Is the t-r-'Wiilrtir wtV'ceM !Bth niettit-al wrll. CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE I.i by alt tir-aler-) in ni-Ii Clue. Has twit hr! rr1 hy tht hikfhe-wt mlic.ti antb.-riij. CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE in l hiva wer-ki. Aa et-rnt r-par-itf.-D t a.e..i.lien Tlie iti'-at eff-etnal Havir ti .t,r r "rri-'mp-tMu.--u. K--w- he hair ami th Ia frH fr m Irrttanc BtttSOnOtU claTaUlVaia- Is a pnt'Wwa bwo W aH '"trt buiuaaity. ReertTrmn-l- itIf : ne trial ..ii ........ ... mv'. -i. G.Tsweak an.l irkly hir tb? Hl.-sa aul )'r ii i"iU-1-SVat.irea fa.11 r raj bair U us natural color. Mk the oli ynn-itt fiu Aot hke mkTH; -n ih k-ur Mk- -h- hair Wvk ua:ari aiel Vautilul. pelnrhtfnl.traicrabt aJ um all th tini CARBOLINE Is aow areseiite! t tbe aubitc without Trar t ' trawltction aa tb tv-at R. tvrti avl t.-rt-itr. r tbs Uair tbe world b-w aver srK-lucv. PRICE: SLOQ PER BQTTLK 1M)I I ALL Rl i.IT. KENNEDY & CD., X?ittsliirg-. Bole Aceota far th Cnited States, the t'sua- das, and Great Britaiat. rr fold fcv all 'Tiolpsale an1 Retail Dnij- rlHts thronghout th United watea. and fur sale Wuolet-ale hr JnHNMiN. uuLLuAAY a t'O.. FKS.NCU, TtlCHAKDrl A fO.. anil SMITH. M.iK a i n, wnoie-sale Prusryists run. HI LPHU.I JOHN P. HKNKYH'U. Hhl ll KhlLl.. Ti hKKY and TEw PLETtM. wrKKfe-oN HiiWBl.NS. anil W. H. SCUkKFKLKI.N, SIW a OR la. t ITTt CEO. C. ooil- o.. HKtKs HiJ-ITKH SMITH. IXS-'UTTLK M1TII. CLTLF.R BROSu CO.. OILMAN BKU5.. ' r KT i , H A R K IS H A ' L It V. BOaT5l , Mas. VOliLKK. MVhK at IV, TUOH WJ.N Ml TH. W. H. Bltl'WN at RKi., BALTIMORE, Ud; JOHN I. PARK -OKhAkk.KT.UALk , i'l..l. ATI. O.: RiBINON A CO.. 1L DKR A CO., l-UllsTULE, My., and all other wia:esaa IMUilata UlruugUuul Um cuuatrr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers