AGRICULTURE Composting Manvre. Few farmers Lave an idea how much manure can be saved wheu the proper nieatuare taken. In the fall, stable manure may be cart ed directly to the field and spread as made, with less expeusa la baudling aud waste than in any other way. But ll.ere are accumulations with which this cannot be done. These are best put into a comport heap, which should be started with a thick layer of sods, or road-dust belter if the ground stratum is ol clay. Have ready to hand road-dust to form layers with the ma nure, which is derived from different sources and of varying composition from the privy or earth closet, the pig' pen and the fowl roost; there are also ashes, leached and unleaclied, kilclien slops, garden weeds; the night urine, and broken bones. Some peel sods along fences and oilier useless places, and all go into the comitost heap, not heaped high, or into a conical form, which bheds tne water aud Induce fire-fang. Make it flat, a few feet iu thickness, and as wide as is convenient to work, then add to the length as the material accumulates, occasionally fork ing it over and mixing as it rots, keep ing it covered with a coat of road-dust. It will be surprising at the end of the season how much has been gathered, and how rich the material. All the ele ments of fertility are present, the more valuable well represented, so hat it is entirely reliable, fit to be applied to anything: just the thing for a garden, aud especially suited to meadows, giv ing an even covering, which will start a growth black aud thick, the stimulus helping to sustain the plant during the winter and starting it early in the snrinz. Such a dressing (with soil iu il)is more lasting, and will invite the roots up into it the laud thus being added to Instead of being lessened as with the usual culture. There is noth ing filthy about it any more than about so much soil: it is comparatively light and clrv. and pleasant to handle. The dillieulty is. there is so little of it. when there might be so much by saving the materials that now go to waste. Raising Ducks. Many a farmer has realized far more from breeding ducts than be could obtain from his chickens. for they are very hardy, and lay re- markably well during some parts of the season. As soon as tbey commence to lay the eees should be carefully gather ed and put away. As soon as alien (uot a duck wa-ta to set, put tier upon duck's eggs, aud let her batch and care for the brood until they are able to take care of themselves. A hen will care for a brood of ducklings far better than will an old duck. If the ducks think they have laid eggs, and show unmis takable signs of wanting to set, put them into a convenient coop, put one of your most vigoraus young drakes ith them, and they win soon oe wil ling to shell out eggs again, which should be set under liens as last as con venietit, so as to bring as many out at a time as possible, thereby lessening the cost ot atiending to tntm. a snauow tub. kept well-rilU-d with water, will afford plenty of bathing room lor the ducklings until they are two or three months old, and perhaps longer. The value of manure should be a ser ious consideration in feeding. By using concentrated foods we are actu ally laving in a supply of the most val uable artificial fertilizers at the lowest possible cost. It is, in fact, making two profits from the same outlay: one In the shajte of a useful food, aud one in the extra quality ol the manure; and tl.e latter is frequently oue of the most important ioiiits to consider in feeding. If the liens are kept warm, and aie fed well with warm lee J once a uay and provided with clean nests, eggs will soon be plentiful. Hens that have been laying may become broody, and may be set if a glazed coop Is provided and placed in a sunny spot before a window in a warm poultry house. One early chlchen thus raised will be worth in market during summer as much as two or three later ones. Winter MiLcmxG. Invei ed sods make a good winter mulch for trees for trees and shrubs. Let the sods re main in the spring until they rot, then !t,rk up and they make a gooJ dressing for the summer and also serve pretty good mulch then. A voip exposure of the animals to cold when they are warm. If a horse is brought in warm and wet with sweat, rub him dry bofore putting on a blan ket, lie will then keep warm ; other wise he will become chilled by the wet blanket and surely take cold. A New Order. The other day, alter a strapping young man had sold a load of corn and and potatoes on the market and had taken his team to a hotel barn to "feed'' It became known to the men around the barn that he was very desirous of join ing some secret society in town. When questioned he admitted that such was the case, and the boys at once offered to initiate him in a new order, called the "Cavaliers of Coveo." He was told that it was twice as secret as Free Ma sonry, much nicer than Odd Fellow ship, and the cost was only two dollars. In case he had the toothache he could draw five dollars per week from the re lief fund, and he was entitled to receive ten dollars for every headache, and twenty-five dollars for a sore throat. The young man thought that ne had struck a big thing, and after eating a hearty dinner be was taken in a store room above the barn to be initiated. The boys poured cold water down his back, put flour on his hair, swore him to kill bis mother, if commanded, and rushed him round for an hour without a single complaint Iron his lips. When they had finished he inquired: Xow I'm one of the Cavaliers of Coveo, am 1 1" You are," they answered. "Nothing more to learn is there?"' "Nothing." "Well, then, I'm going to lick the whole crowd!" continued the candidate and he went at it, and before he got through he had his two dollars initia tion fee back, and three more to boot, and bad knocked everybody down two or three times apiece. He didn't seem greatly disturbed in mind as he drove out of the barn. On the contrary his hat was slanted over, he had a fresh five-cent cigar in his teeth, aud be mild ly said to one of the barn boys : Say, boy, if you hear of any cava liers asking for a Coveo about my size, tell 'em I'll be in on the full moon to take the Royal Skyfugle degrees." a - Why, Verily t Why be an animated tallow-shop when Allan's Anti-Fat is a safe and ure remedy for obesity or corpulence, aud will reduce the most Ill-proportioned form to a graceful outline within a few weeks. It contains no ingredi ents that can possibly prove deleterious to the system. A well-known chemist, after examining its constituents and the method of iu preparation, gives it bis unqualified endorsement as a reme dy that "cannot but act favorably upon the system and is well calculated to at tain the object for which it is intend ed." Baltimore, Md., July 17th, 1873. Prop'rs Allan' Anti-Fat, Buffalo, X. Y. : Dear Sirs 1 have taken two bottles of Allan's Anti-Fat and it has reduced me eight pounds. Very Respectfully, Mrs. 1. R. Coles. SCIENTIFIC. - - I The TeUetroteme. M. S ;r.leeq, of Ar- dres, France, has recently submitted to the examination of MM. Du Moucel aud Uallez n'Arret a plan of an apparatus intended to reproduce telepraphically at a distance the images obtained In the camera obscura. This apparatus will be based on the property ixMsessed by selenium of offering a variable and very sensitive electrical resistance according to the different gradation of light. The apparatus will consist of an ordinary camera obscura containing at the focus an unpolished glass, and any system of autographic telegrapnio transmission; the tracing point of the transmitter in tended to traverse the surface of the un polished glass will be formed of a small pi of selenium held by two springs acting as pincers, Insulated and con nected one, with a pile, the other with the line. The point of selenium will form the circuit, in gliding over tne surface, more or less lightened up, of the unpolished class, this point will communicate, in different degrees and with great sensitiveness, the vibrations of the light. The receiver will also be a tracing-point of black lead or pencil ror drawing very nneiy, connecting with a very thin plate of soft iron, held almost as in the Bell telephone, and vi brating before an electro-magnet, gov erned by the irregular current emitted In the line. This pencil, suppoiung a sieet of paper arranged so as to receive the impression of the image produced in the camera obscura, will translate the vibrations of the metalic plate by a more or less pronounced pressure on that sheet of paper. Should the seleni um tracing-point run over a light sur face the current will increase in intens ity, the electro-magnet of the receiver will attract to it with greater force the vibratinz plate, and the pencil will ex ert the less pressure on the paper. The line thus formed will be scarcely, if at all, viable; the contrary will be the case if the surface be obscure, for, the resistance of the current Increasing, the attraction of the maguel will dimmish, aud the pencil, pressing more on the paper, will leave upon it a earner line. M. Senlecq thinks he will succeed in simplifvinir this apparatus by suppi eas ing the electro-magnet, and collecting directly on the paper by means of a particular composition the different graditious of tints proportional to tne mtensity of the electric current. The London Mining Juurrjil points out that, aside from iu other advantages, the success of the electric light would solve a ui)st important problem auect- ing the lives of many persons now working iu mines. "There appears to be no reason," says the Journal, "why electricity should uot be made applica ble for mining instead of lamps, and this would eltect what our mining en gineers and foremost ciiemlsu have so long been looking for. It would give the men a light such as they have never dreamt of, enabling them t) get a much larger quantity of coal in a given time than it is possible for them to bring down by the light of the lamp, which barely aullices to make the blackness ol the working places visible. It would alto benefit both masters and men, and greater safety would be insured, for ex plosions would be all but impossible, whilst the miners w ould be better able to guard agalust falis of roof and coal." Profeuor Zhlbear of Tufts College has invented a galvanometer which measures the strength of the electric current directly, instead of indirectly, as is done by the needle galvanometer. Ue bas utilized the atiractive force ex erted by a common helix to draw the core within itself wheu a current of electricity is pa-sod through it; the stronger the current the greater the at tractive force, and by a simple niechan anisin, consisting of a spiral spring, a pointer and graduated scale, the strength of the current can be readily seen. Professor Dolbear has also in vented an electric lamp which has an Illuminating power equal to 2C0J cau dles and k'vts a steady light. An instrument called the slathnio graph, for recording the speed of rail way trains, has been invented by a Ger man mechanician at Cassel, and works so well that the Prussian government is about to test it ou some of the State lines. A dial in view of the engineer enables hiui to ascertain the velocity of his locomotive at any moment, and the changes or speed are graphically repre sented upon a roll of paper, which can be studied at the end ol the jouauey. The theory that periods of great com mercial depression throughout the world coincide with periods of solar in activity characterized by the absence of spots in the sun, is advocated in Eng land by such distinguished men of science as Professor Stanley Jevons, and Professor Koscoe, of Owen's Col lege, Manchester. Fine shreds of India rubber dissolved In warm copal varnish makes a water proof cement for wool aud leather. Ancient Medicine. In the time of plague some carry toad powder, a toad, a live spider (euclosed in some convenient receptacle), arsenic or some such poisonous substance, upon their persons, which they say attracts the infection of the air to themselves, which otherwise might attack the per son who carries it, It is also claimed that this same toad powder attracts all the poUon of a pestilential tumor. Re ceipt for toad powder. Take three or four large toads, seven or eight spiders and as many scorpions, put them to gether in an open crucible and allow them to remain for some time ; then add virgin wax and seal the vessel well; cook quietly till all is dissolved, work it well with a spatula into an ointment to be put into a silver box well sealed and habitually carried on tiie person. Remedy Choose large black spiders, marked with yellow spots, inclose three or four in a linen bag they must be alive and tie around your neck. They would keep better if put iu a box either .f gold, silver or tin, with air holes on all sides. Equal quantities of crude mercury, corrosive sublimate and ar senic, pound well in mortar, and put into quills, sealed at either end with wax, wrap the quills in silk or fine lin en, and wear between the coat and shirt on either side of the breast. Take four dried toads and apply on the groin and in the arm pits. During the last plague at Marseilles, all those whose clothing did not touch those of the in fected escaped all harm, though fre quently exposed to the breath of those walking skeletons. When in the sphere of the emanations of the body of the sick, do not swallow your saliva, but spit continually. Saliva imbibes poison more easily than anything else, aud if swallowed, seems to introduce the poi soa in the system. Burnt sulpher pur ifies the atmosphere very well. Inter nal Remedies. Take one or more toads the largest you can find put in an unglazed vessel, cement it well, and put in an oven until reduced to ashes. Dose, one drachm in a glass of wliie. Good bath before and after the plague. Eat a little rue with butter on your bread, with sharp-tasted (Limburger) and loud-scented (Schweitzer) cheese: after that a large glass of claret wine. Dr. Winceelaa Dobizineki, convinced that the saliva is easy impregnated with poison, advises the keeping and chew ing of bitter substances in the mouth, to excite the salivary glands. DOMESTIC. Soiix Economical Dishcs. Rice pud ding for live persons can be furnished at a cost of nine or ten cents, as fol lows: Take a small teacuplul of rice and sugar each.half a teacup of raisins, two quarts of sweet skim milk and a little bait. Bake slowly Irotn two to three hours aud you will have some thing nutritious, healthful, cheap and satisfactory. A family supper, consist ing of good home-made bread and but ter, canned huckleberries, cream tartar cake, and milk or sage tea well trimmed, is Drettv good living for common people, is very simple and cheap, and the persons who practice it are not conscious of Having done any thing extrordinary in the acrimplngs line. Not long since 1 Dougnt a nog's head, costing four cents a pound.cutoff the jowls and salted them, and tney furnished pork for two messes of baked beans, enough for two meals tor a family of six, and it was much more delicious and tender than the ordinary side-pork. After divesting the remain der of eyes, ears and snout, It was soaked in water for 64 hours, scraped thoroughly, then boiled until the meat was ready to drop from the bones, chopped fine, season with salt, pepper and sage, and pressed. nen coiu, cut Into slices and fry slowly in a batter ma 'e of milk eggs, flour. I prefer sour milk, one egg to a cup or mils, and use a little soda. This make an excellent breakfast dish. Enough fat presses out and rises ou the surface of the water to pay for the wo.-k. A Joyful Announcement to Buffering millions i the clad tidings that at last a w rcain curs for pie baa been discov ered. aoO.OOO persona who hare used Dr. SUsbee'a Anaaesu. pronounce it infallible. Doctors of all medical schools prescribe it in practice ; empiric and nostrum venders coun terfeit and imitate it, and all. without excep tion, lnut that it la entitled to the name of ' MedcaJ Miracle." Nothing in medicine is more simple, rational, prompt and certain. It is not an accidental blunder of inexperience, bnt the acieutiric eolation of a most diflicult problem, by an accompliehod physician of 40 tarn' practice and stujy. Anakeaia la a nappy combination ol a sootniug poultice, snpuortiuir insirumeut and curative medicine. It alleviates at once the maul excruciating Dain: it holds up the raw. sensitive tumor. and by firm. continued pressure and medica tion a -plied to the swollen Ye us is able to cure Uie most inveterate cases of blind or bleediug piles. The inventor of "Anakesia" mar well be regarded aa a public benefactor, and sufferers from this terrible disease will thank us for callinu attention to a discovery so worthy. It is not less sitifular tbat in the circular conreruintf Anakesia. full directions are given for fbevsjitiso Piles, a fact never b fore observed in any me-ticiue uie propri etors w ished to sell. Anskenis" ia sold by dm piste everywhere. S-'tit free on receipt of trice, t LOO' per box: tamplri oralis by P. NemVaedter A Co., liox a Dili Kew York, sola manufacturers of "Anaseaia. Swiss Ptdbkq. Sift together half a pound of flour, one heaping tea'poonful of baking powder, and one of salt; rub together four ounces of granulated sugar and two ounces of butter, and when they are well mixed, so as to be granular, but not creamy, add the flour gradually until all Is used ; make a hol low in the middle of the flour, put Into It one egg, half a teaspoonful of lemon flavoring, and half a pint of milk; mix to a snio tfi paste,put into well-buttered and floured mold; steam the pudding three-quarters of an hour, or until a broom 6plint can be run Into it without finding the pudding sticking to tne splint. Turn the pudding out of the mould and send it to the table with the flavoring sauce. Mir together over the fire one ounce each of flour aud butter; as soon as they are smooth pour into them half a pint of boiling milk, add two ounces of sugar and half a tea- spoonful of lemon flavoring, and use with the pudding as soon as it ooiis up French Bkead. As a rule the French bread is always sweet and good, and two things contribute in a great degree to this that Is the manner or form of baking. They never make a thick loaf; no matter what the size or shape, it is always thin, and more than two-thirds crust. They bake their bread until it is perfectly cooked. The ioaves being so thin, the heat strikes through very soon after they are placed iu the oven ; hence all fermentation is stopeJ, while in the case of large loaves fermentation goes on after the bread has been in the oven lor some time, and of course much ot the sweet ness is 1 st. Then in baking so long aud having so much crust, there is a peculiar sweetness given which can be obtained in no other way. ToTefpare Pumpkin for Pies. Stew it in as little water as you can without burning; when thoroughly done, drain off the water if there is any left, and pass through a cullander. While hot, add a quarter pound of butter to about a gallon of the pumpkin, and ten well- beaten eggs, one quart of rich milk, one tablespoon ful ol salt, the same or cinna mon, ginger, nutmeg, one teaspoon of cloves, a half tumbler of whiskey or other spirits, and sugar to suit the taste. Bake rather quickly but wcl done. To Si'gar or Crystallize Top Coax Put into an iron .kettle one table- spoonful of butter, three tablespoonsful of water, and one teacupful of white sugar; boil until ready to candy, then throw In three quarts of corn, nicely popped ; stir briskly until the candy Is evenly distributed over the corn; set the kettle from the fire and stir until it is cooled a little, and you have each grain separate and crystallized with the sugar; care should be taken not to have too hot a fire, lest you scorch the corn when crystallizing. Nuts thus prepared are delicious. Treatment of Boils. Boils should he brought to a head by warm poul tices of camomile flowers, or boiled white lily root, or onion root by fer mentation with ht water, or by stimu lating plasters. When ripe they should lie destroyed by a needle or a lancet. But this should not be attempted until they are fully proved. Stings axp Bites. Carbonate of soda wet and applied externally to the bite of a spider, or any venomous crea ture, will neutralize the poisonous ef fects almost instantly. It acts like a charm in the case of a snake-bite. The Little Hand. Votive offering were common among the Xorwelgian fishermen. A legend states that a mariner wished on Christ mas day to give the spirit of the waters a cake; but when he came to the shore, Io ! the waters were frozen over. Un willing to leave his offerings on the ice and so to give the spirit the trouble of breaking the ice to obtain it, the fisher took a pickaxe and set to work to make a bole. In spite of all his labor he was only able to make a very small hole, not nearly large enough to put the cake through. Having laid the cake on the ice while he thought what was best to be done, suddenly a very tiny little hand, as white aa snow, was stretched through the hole, seized the cake, and crumpling it up together, withdrew with it. Ever since that time the cakes have been so very small that the water sprites have had no trouble with them. In this legend originated the compli ment so often paid to a Xorweign lady : 'Tour hand is like a water-sprites." War a of in ami with your cough, cold, hosreen- as, or indeed any pulmonary or Brvo- hlal complaint, when a remedy safe, thorough, and so easily obtained as Dr. P. Jayoe a Expec torant can be had T If you hare contracted a s-vere coid, save your lungs from the dangerous Irritation and inflammation, which frequently brings about consumption, by promptly resori log to the Expectorant ; and If troubled with any affection of the throat, you will find tola remedy equa ly effectual la a (Toning relief from obstructing phlegm, and In healing the Inflamed parts. HUMOROUS. Tm samruinarr battle of Franklin was at iu height, and now and then there was a soldier who would not face the music, and holding to the idea that 'distance lends enchantment" on all such occasions, would exhibit bis faith in the idea by taking leg-bail " for the rear. These cases were getting too numerous toward the close of the bat tle, und Col. B , A. A. or our brigade, was sent back to the rear to intercept those seeking for safety and return them to their respective post of duty. Col. B said be naueaone leuow who was making tracks for some place of safety with all the energy of despair. "Halt! I say, and return to your command !" The flying sen of Mars took no notice of the command. Halt! 1 say, and go back to your post:" The soldier paid no attention to mm. The colonel now became exasperated, and veiled out : If you don t turn ana go oaca 10 vour command I will shoot you, sir: Without pausing In bis mgnt tne soldier yelled back at him : " Shoot and be hanged l vt nat s one bullet to a basketful r" Col. B let him go. and after the battle told the incident as a good joke. At tbs Masqcerapk. They were p-lidin? the. haony hours away, she a itomau princess, ne an z.ngiisii uuwe- man. I think I know you," whispered the princess. ' Who, whispered the nobleman, dis guising bis voice. Fred!" "So" " Yes." "And you are Miss Ella, are you notr" "How did you know me?" she re plied, in great surprise. ' Is uot my disguise complete?" "Ah, yes," said Fred, "but you could not disguise those dainty feet, these soft hands which I bold iu mine. nor your graceful, lovely dance. Give me one little peep, tllur "I will if vou will." replied Ella. "All right," said Fred, and both raised their masks. He didn't know her and she didn't know him. "John," said Mrs. Smith, "what smell is that?" " Cloves." " But that other smell?" " Allspice." " But isn't there another?" " Yes apples." "Just one more?" "Cider, my dear." "Well. John." she said, "if you'd only drink a little brandy now, you would make a good mince pie. "How much do vou ask for that goose?" inquired a customer of a mar ket woman. "Seven shillings for the two," replied the woman. "But I wantonly one," said the customer. "I can t help it, answered the woman " 1 ain't a-goiu' to sell one without the other. To my certain knowledge them 'ere geese have been together for niore'n thirteen years, and I aiu'5 a goin to be so onfeelin' as to separate 'em now." Mains Xews. Hop Bitters, which are advertised in our columns, are a sure cure for ague, biliousness and kid ney complaints. Those who use them say they cm not be too highly recom mended. Those afflicted should give them a fair trial, and will become thereby enthusiastic In the praise of their curative qualmes. Portland Ad. Tvm Hibernians were passing a stable which had a rooster on it for a weather vane, when one addressed the other thus: "Pat, what's the reason they didn't put a hen up there, instid of a rooster?" "A thin," replied Pat, " that's alsy enough. Don't you see it would be iuconvauieut to go for the eggs." The man who dodges behind his newspaiier when a lady enters crowded car is the man who piously hates a hireling ministry and refuses to pay his pew rent on principle. If evert one or our readers would try Dobbins' Electric Soap, (Cragin A Co., Philadelphia,) they would, like us, become firm believers in it wonderful merit. Have your grocer order it, I have a great ear, a wonderful ear," said a conceited musician, in the course of a conversation. " So has a jackass," replied a bystauder. A little boy, when reproved for breaking a new rocking-horse, saiu " What's the good of a horse till it's broke." Xow is the season when the sturdy wood-chopper will be judged by his Boors are made on the Pacific coast with pockets for pistols in their tops. Tue Chinese say there is a well of wisdom at the foot of every gray hair. The man who is always as " cool as a cucumber " is generally as green. Ik voc catch a man stealing your umbrella arraign him on the sot. Troposed to his Grmad-Hotler. Colonel Thornton of the East India service, tells this romance of his youth: "One clear star, light evening In June, Helen and I were, walking on the terrace among flower-beds that were cut in the soft green turf. Inspired by he stillness and odorous influence of 'he air, I told her my hearts secret, with all its hopes and fears. "She looked up at me wonderingly, and tears glistened in her beautiful eyes as she said : "Ah, Captain Thornton, are you sure, do you do you love me? It cannot be. Xo, never 1" " 'Why,' I cried, Impetuously press my suit with her, 'you love another?' " 'Sir,' she said almost sharply, 'do you know who 1 am ?" " 'The loveliest girl in England !' " 'Xo, sir; I am not; Great heavens. Captain Thorton, I am your grand mother.' "My grandmother! Talk of sudden shocks alter that, won't you? I tried to speak, but my voice failed me. I reached out my band and touched her. Yes, she was there, real enough, and I was not dreaming. ' 'Tell me all,' I gasped. ' 'And standing there, by the broad stone coping, she told me all. How her parents had died when she was lit tle more than an infant, and Sir John, her guardian and my grandfather, had watched over her with jealous care al ways keeping her at school, however, until he brought her home a young lady. "Then, while I was in India, the poor old man fell suddenly ill, and on bis dying bed persuaded his young ward to marry bim, just in order to share his vast estate, which she had refused to take as a legacy. "And believe me,' said Miss Helen, 'I did it only to keep it for you, the right ful heir, whose wildness bad tempora rily provoked the old gentleman." YOUTH'S COLU MS". A True Bear Ston. "Now I'm ready for that trna bear atorT." said Liza, as she climbed into papa's lap; and papa began it at once, "Your grandpa was born and lived among the Cumberland Mountains. One day, when he was about eight years old, he was sent, with a brother a little nbw than himaeir. to carry dinner to their father, who, with two or tnree oi his neighbors, was at work on a uinunir aln road about a mile from their cabin home. "The boys climbed along the rougn mruw fl rat on a ami then the other carry ing the dinner-basket. As they neared a large rak-tree, close to which their road passed, they beard two aogs oara ing very fiercely. When they came to the tree, and looked up to see what the dogs were barking at, they saw a large black bear. "Ther ran on towards the place where their father was, as fast as bare footed bov can run. Their haU flew off, aud the dinner was dropped long before they reached bim. as soon u ther saw bim. they cried wildly, There's a bear down there a great black bear. "The men took their axes, for they had no guns with them, aud started down to find the bear. They soon came to the tree where the dogs were still furiously barking, and saw the bear up the tree, growling fiercely, and six lit tle bears with ber. " When she saw the men she waited a moment, aud seemed to talk to her babies. Then she began slowly to duck down the tree, and the men ran off sev eral rods, for they saw that she was daneerous. As soon as she reached the ground, she gave one of the dogs a stroke with ber paw mat sent mm ieu feet into the bushes, and then she caught the other and hugged htm tin he couldn't breathe. . " Keeping her eye ou the men all the time, she gave a low growl and ber baby bears came down from the tree one after another, aud scampered, first under the low bushes near, ana tnen off un the mountain side. The mother bear stood on euard until the last cub was at a safe distance, and then, growl ing defiantly at the men, she started af ter her younglings. She went auout a rod. then turned and growled again and this she did a dozen times in as many rods, watching closely to see if the men followed ner. sue aepi tins up till all were out of sight." "Any more, papa," said Liza. " I might make up a little," replied papa. " Well, make up a little." So papa went on, "When the mamma-bear got her babies far up tbe mountain she met the papa-bear, and he said, Why, what's the matter with you all?' and she told him bow she had got away from the men and the dogs, and lie said, ' Go In to the den and take a sleep, and I will watch at the door, and afterwards get you a good supper.' " The Orphan Cub. In a lorest in Italy lived a bear-cub. whose mother bad just died. He was very lonesome, and found it hard to supply himself witn food. Four little children had to pass through this forest daily on their way to school three boys and one gin. One pleasant morning they came along with their slates and books, sing ing merrily, when suddenly tbe young bear cpnie out from the Pushes. With the cry or "A bear, a bear!" the children turned to run. One went one way, another went another way, and they kept stumbling over rocks and stumps. At last they retchel home, more frightened than hurt. They told the people of their adven ture, and their father, with twoor three other men, went out to hunt the bear, They found him, and brought him home captive. From that day forth he was the children s constant playmate. Tony, as they called him, was very playful, and they bad lots or lun witn him, though be was sonietintes rather mischievous, and played tricks upon them. He u-ed to sieep under tbe children's bed. One day the father killed a kid and brought it borne, and put it in i covered dish on the table. In the night, while every one was asleep, Tony crept from under the bed, climbed up on the table,-knocked the cover off the plate and began to devour this dainty dish at his leisure. When he had finished it, he crept back again to bis bed, and went to sleep. just as if he had nothing to trouble bis conscience. In the morning great was the hue and cry when the folks awoke, and found their dinner gone. After that. Tony was made to sleep in the stable. He did not like this, and at meal times, when he heard the children coming with his food, he would run and bide; and sometimes they would have to look for him long time before they could find him. At last the children got used to this trick, and would lay his food down and go away. Tony would therr come forth from his hiding place, nut one uay tna children watched and watched, and still no Tony came out, and they ran for their father to help them find him; but, when be entered the barn with them, there was Tony eating his dinner, and looking as though he bad played tnem a nice trica The Cat. What food do cats prefer? A $20 mocking bird is their first choice. If the family are not able to keep a mocking bird, the cat must put up with an oriole or Uertuan canary. It is only when suffering for food that a cat will accept a sirloin steak. Cats can't sing, can they? Xo; but, bless 'em! they can keep trying to learn how. Tbey have got so they can sound the first four notes on the scale, and they are determined to get the rest. What time do they sing the sweetest? At night between the hours of 11 r. M. and 4 A. M. You have probably read Items about bold, bad men flinging boot-jacks, sticks of wood and other missiles at singing cats. Don't ever as sociate with such people. Cats have as much right in America as any one else and it is only the meanest kind of folks who will try to keep 'em from rising up in the world. How long do cats live? Nobody knows, as no cat ever had a rair show to see how many years he could put in. After be has hung around one neighborhood for fifteen or twenty years some one murders him in cold blood. Cariosities of the Bible. The Bible contains (3,")CG,4S0 letters) three million, five hundred and sixty-six thousand, four hundred and eighty letters. Seven hundred and seventy -three thousand and ninety-two words. Thirty-one thousand one hundred and seventy -three verses (31,173 verses): One thousand, one hun dred and eighty-nine chapters (1,189 chap ters), and sixty -six books (' books). The word "and"' occurs forty-six thousand two hundred and twenty-seven times (46,227 times). The word "Lord'' one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five (1,855 times). The word "reverend"' occurs only once in the Bible, which is in the 9th verse of the 1 1th Psalm. The middle and least chapter is the 117th Psalm. The middle verse is the 8th verse of the 118th Psalm. The 2 1st verse of the 7th chapter of Ezra contains the alphabet The finest chapter to read is the 26th chapter of the Acts. The l'.Uh chapter of the 2d Kings, and the 37th chap ter of Isaiah are alike. The longest verse ia the 9th chapter of Esther. The shortest verse is the 4oth of the 11th chapter of St John. The 8th, 15th, 21st and 31st verses of tbe 107th Psalm end alike. There are no words or names in the Bible of more than six syllables. Liberal Fxedwo is ""'.laor an ainus w n rhang ng N1 paring it. r,.a u-t-" Erer, function ".Vned by Strang, .Tery mul auJ . dease lever .ntuallv wreca u which. oTu u?"ery pbase.it system. In all stupor, delirium, dangerous. detruc-t.ve. ,ift fZoon, often fj dissolution. u.,.w" foothold in the tetteraStom totter. lUootn ft .y.Um Wgf'S u.rSd anu-tebnl. eradicated. T',,. the dreadful scourge P'F"""1,?" bhTouTown bound is recognized not only wiinin o d them- anes. but in tropic lnd J" greatly here intermittent. " trTria! preyalent. to be a """"J? "rcomiug be supplied with i. Fob rrPLZ on tbe Face, nae "u'"r llSST It never fads to remcv. them. nrtA Fnior Good Health Take ir ivv " - . j lloofawli Herman BtilerM. . ..in k . m.lecta for Children, containing over '-"""'V.-,. every day object. with then- "-" ZT- t i iw.nfa. tLOO . doth L6U. waVleA Eee Walker. 1113 Chestnut btreet, 1'iuiaueiym-. Ir Too are Dyspeptic Boofiandt German Bitter will cure you. BIIEUMATISJf. , . ia l j: that AnMrtrn tell OS. ir-the Diooa. ana -T 1:hen j 1.-1. tViiw ts tit IrTieV Wtl advise every sunerer m j " ,,..,! matio Iiemedy. It is taken internally and positively cures the worst case in the shortest f ,ii i Ti.......i.t it, ti,s-n. ume. doiu cigij "t,t,- tm vn ihw ia TH ordered BooAimtlt Orr- man BUtart will set it aright. Ir Tkocbltd with Consupation, take Uoof larult German Bilters. Werma. Wersaja. Warms. E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fa.ls U destroy Pin, Beat and Stomach Wonne. vr. tiiiiiii nnl snmxMifnl nhvaioian who re moves Tap Worm in two hours, alive with head, and no fee until removed. Common sense teaches if Taps Worm can be removed all other worms can be readily destroyed. Ad vice at office an j store, free. The doctor eas tail whether or not the Dlaintiff has worms. Thousands are dying daily, with worms, and do not know it. Fits, spasms, cramps, chok ing and sntfocation, sallow complexion, circles around the eyes, swelling and paia in the stomach, restless at night, grinding of tbe teeth, picking at the nose, cough, fever, itch ins at the sea', heslacbe. foul breath, the pa tient grows pals and thin, tickling and irrita tion in tne anus au tnesa symptom, un more, come from worms. . F. Kumil i Work Stbcf never fails to remove them. Price, tlpertottle. or six bottles for 5.00. (For Tape Worm write and consult the doctor.) For all others, buy of your drugKUrta the Worm Hyrup, sod if he has it not. send to Da. E. F, Kc(: 2o S. Ninth St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Advice by mail, free ; send three-cent stamp. E. r. Ksakel'a Bitter Wlwe rirew. A aura cure for Dyapepva or Indigestion, Weak Stomach. Oeueral Debility. Diseases of the Nervous btstem. Constipation, Acidity of the Stomach, "and for all cases requiring a Tonic Every bottle guaranteed, or the mon ey ref united. Pnoa, L Get the genuine. Ask for . F. Kuskel's Brrrca Wis or laon and take no other. Price tl 00. or six bottles for $5. If Tour druggist djes not have it send to Proprietor. &9 X. Ninth St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free ; enclose three-oeut stamp. Bletk'W Ttlter Otniment Will cure every form of Tetter. Is better than any HED1CINE. Ekndeiuon, Kr., Dec. tRTT. I hare nvd H. R. Steven's Vefretlne. and like It better th in any medlcln I have u-v-d lor pur Pvlnirthebiosl. one botlleof Vegetlne accom- Ei shed more gojd tuau all o h-r niedl- lnes I ave taken. THUS. LYNR, Henderson, Ky. Vvnrrrsi Is composed of Konta. Barks and ne-bs. li is eiy pleasant to luke : every child U.es It. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. Three Comic Operas. Ihr Morrrrrr. by Gilbert A Sal li tan H. 91. . flMafor. by Gilbert A Sullivri$ l.i 1h B1UI word by WilllniM A MiUitava. ffl.C Tb brtTtbrrmr aWt In bin? Miy 'o 1nr, and arall very pl'-ainjr. Th y ne-, but li:ti cnry. and ara "tally fieo by araaCrura a ell aa frof'-Miunala. Tub &RCKata ia a jollr fcngli-h .ra- ft'lt of liVKcnt it aud haa An anntc. 1 b Litti-k lieu baa carvfully rTied t,mii. nd i a charminc ani graceful production. PiXAVoas tm already Umoua, Maon' PlaaafoHa Tertenlra) contain thotiotl ot seri'i -f n li. e in -l u -Witi i.-aturw. I bowk ia Uie bet meiulv ron-a u.uu "i ncce-;r :o a K"-"l Piuo lii-tru lion t-ik. Jly ni. alstauu atd W. S. B. Ualhwwa. 2&i. JfthaHa't Krw 9fHbo1 for Tb -; fTsiaa i fn trrf iti- t nn i iHttiitrouit(i un-i !r i-tminirt- tl rrin.-cti Uunc i aaud lawd aibatcof u kia,d .JM. TheWfekly 9fa.lal Rfrard la tfaemnf tne efiii. iy iiiurratn aud hmHuI Ml'sli Ah H KLKI.Y arvr uWi alfd 2"0 p-r yer. rn-i t--r saitipl O'pyaodf H lt Cta- aorihofiuu- ac, tu any uuu.bvr. 8Bd 25 Ctnie for " k? Eaa er Carola. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J. E. DlTtON A :0..BCbelnot St.. PhJla. TO ADVERTISERS. Mf We will rnralsta appllralloat. estimates fer AdvertiIB; la tbe heal ad largest circulated) Kewnpapen In the rallied States , Canada. Oar facilities are irpuMd. We make ar Customers Interests tar awn, and lady- ! pleas and make their Ad vertlslux praHtabla te them, as thou sands aho have tried as eaa trsliry. Call oa or address ft. X. PETTESGILL CO., 37 Park Bow, New York. 701 Chestnut St . Philadelnhia. FOR SALE. A VEKY DEMRARLE PROPERTY. A OOD lVUT3li;.T. TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES OF LAND, with w-!l-bu:lt-cnnudiooa Stone Kdrare, fumighd with Try city cuDenr?tice ecac ga. Barn and Car riaH hoTMe and frame t"ttffe ua ore portion, and K-xxl frame dwclliuc. with bam and atahhnc on tbe other portion. IWimfnllr aitaatt-d in the Twenty b una Ward, five mile northward from Markt atreet. Philadelphia, frontinc oa the Second Siwri Turnpike, hew freond aireet road and theOlney road, adjoining thn viiUffu of CMney and Olny !Ma t'on.on the Philadelphia and Newtown Railroad, and half a mile eastward frm Tabor Station.no the North Fen a. Kail road. Tbe land fa very pro duct it, and the building are in es-lent order. Termaeaay. Apply to 8. M. PETTKN; ( LL . No. V Park Row, New York.orJ. M.til MMt. A bOHS. 733 Walnut atreet. Fhilaielphia, Pa. Blatchley's Pumps! The Old Reliable STANDARD PUMP For Wells l to 73 Feet Deep, ferrl New Pries List, Jan. 1, 1879. ADDRE-9 & C. G. BLATCHLEY, 49 UtKET Street, Pnilada. mri I CI Chnterwt la ths worM Ima-vtera' I P. 3 re' 1-arse.t On-stay in Aui-i its A JJIIUl stasl A'tlcls Phases k-rb-dy Tmrtre-'S'iDOsJlr iner-a.iir; Agenuwiit-d-erT- h-l bast itiduresi-DU uoo't a Is tin-fena fr ,r.:u;r. htltt l tLLb, 41 Vms strert, . V. P. u. nua lus. COMPOUND OXYGEN tarn, Oetat-ra. .WYwcAsi'M, Huiac. I lntVania. ltaataaaaa. bv & Mil I ll ssa Toe sew em tm ww sod all REMARKABLE CURES Vaf fsVaeant asaa)sans TDftveiv rvrvwarn? ! Sam. oiQwriOLl Lniiunsaw ut. T. a. aBTStrmTHon. Momosr! rtllM ha h. - - ' tk. t. Ti il I Jenes lii- NATURES RLMEli.V ?EGETIKOl Tnt &;T Bipod Pjmnta, iVIBBATOB IK. Vibrator" Threshers, eurTsT POWERS. GICHOLS.SHEPAaO&CO., JjATTa-x. NOT enlT VrV i- - i-JV-n-b-ls ria. T.I--SSUSUM I '.-.-i Mora lHwwttaitA Theresth JOTHK? s HOP BITTERS. (A Medicine, nat a Drink,) COCTAHTS HOPS, BrCHf, MASDBAKE, mvnruns. km rat Pcmst o Birr Mxdicaj. Quaiito OF AM. OTHXS P1TTSKS. mTHMiMAf rh srnm-h Bowel. Blood. Lrrer ISldBer. and Crtoary Organs. Serrooaneas, 81eep-j : enseal and apecaii 1 enuue inuiauua. a f nnrt i ml ri- in be pall for a ease ther win not core or bero. oil far ACTtlilaf lmpara or mjanoas loaoa is n. Aik yoor drucgiat ror nop emera am n "i pef ore job sleep. TaJteaeotaer. Hot Cocoa Cmta h the sweetest, safest and beat rrbe Hot Ta-o for Stomaen. Utt and KMneys w ..u..iaa.lollw-rL Aac. DnurjdMa. p. I. C. la an absolute and frreT1Me em tori irrrn rrnrisy ass ui vihwu. - amnaseja . Send for circular. nsnaaW ilrfbTasmHBlssSOllWs,.l PERMANENT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION! CEJTTEiraiAIj GIIOUNDS, SV or EH EYEHT Mf.l Admls-los Cants. Children, a) Cents. Spls did tmr of XxhlMts hi esparfmeare of Sd- sucr, an. aaocauoa, A-r:coiiaia, ascaAasca. SPECIAL MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS DAILY Also, ths Largest ROLLr.BJKATI.NQ BISK IX IUI VOBLD. Open sarh VTe-k-dss from II. M. to It X.. sad iron 1 10 r.n. , ss-i sa wwineadaj and nstur- "J uig, irviu i iv V Clues. TUB BCILDISO IS HFATCD. Dr. M. W. CASE'S Liver Remedy BLOOD PURIFIER 1- Tonic. Cordial, inti-liiliocs. P II D CO 11VKR I'" PUA-IXT. IilLJOONES, liEATV UUaLO AL-HE, SI- HfcADJaCttK, NtrRALfilA, DYSPEPSIA ami mH iit4avri af thr rii-cl. 1.1 rr, aititl Mlood- It Ituiuin Ut tii" aysWiii. in ii-aaiit t lak, due ut au'kTi, tfive pain, nor kaw Uij ayateui cuu atiatei. aa otb-r lut-uit'iiurit ia. Hf mj Trt oc K,"P yrmT VvfT -f"tir U W I U DL and ymr Mood nre, and YOUR OWN WXZZ?J T sC-f, T i n- a iat-ut ni'tlit-uie. iiUlUlVt lmtprvj:;uv,UyIr.M.W. Cahk frvin bm lavoruo pr?cni'U''H. Ummi tn hi own etteiuMTt. prartif lor ovr S.7 year. Suifri'T to afl known rvuilu-a, 7' -"" ' nwr'y vomrtTf., i.lT AGENTS WANTED t-KTKAOIilH VK V 1MM 4 K UKNT-S nfT-r'l. t-n.i f(r l'ripar and T'-rina to A-n-r.:., HOME MEDICINE CO., I'liiladplpliia. Hold br all aJnimnatM, inri Ston-a. and A--'nt, PrM-e, l,arare I tot fir, ?.r.i Trial UwtUe 1'rre. Ak yviur liru.ti.ia4 for it. Exrrrrv rook.! vo.noo f-oro?!! r W tltl Atl vr in axr- " nad Tri ttmih. STANLEY IN AFRICA rhssW'lnaislmtrUlrhra, editie. s Mi-iie lafer 'is s ,Wl-l America, lliv-a l;,lv';'.0r?,0,'l'w"'"lhe'onii AETH AM 1.1. lor full n-irru-ii in anil lerwl. s-l'ir-v HL"BBAK1 BIJTUK.fc.Pbii.lierA.Paii"lp2jSI JOHN WANAMAKEU The most tnoroosti org-anlzatlon in America for executlns written orders la the Hall Depart ment for sample and supplies at the Grand Depot, the great Dry Goods and Outfitting Ea talllahmenl of JOBS WAXAJIAKER. R-qo-t fur samplss and orders fjr gnod, are at tsndM to with ths most thorsoch promptness and preculoa. Nothing sent oat nnlra. bsliered to be jost what ia wasted, bat if not ssti-fActorr I chser Inllj eicha,iged or aionej isfunded. EYEEITHI3IG IS Jilk, snd VrtTets. rnderwear.r-or,.. M..urn,n M-n ssnd B..r .hi L .difs Cli.l lri-B'lSuitl.Kubh-T,; ods. TrSkVV, Ls.ii.-s' Inrsi.l,. ( Goods Men '.A B.., . ; ulb,u. " J hit. 6-sls and Lseea. )li.d BrsHsts rtkna. 'phrrs etc. StstioiH-rr A 5il,""is' Kibb.,ns. T.-s, hina sn.l (ilss-warT1'- ll-th. soa t .mk.r.ga. Toj s and Uanwa. rnrs Slid Millinery. .I. ''! "r ,or -pe, or prlre. of anr thing desired. BVgonsr all letter, eoataialng JL JOHN WANAMAKER, GRAXD DEIOT, PHlIaADELPH ia. The Largest Dry Goods and Outfitting- noose A0I9wBT",",' " " ""Ton. Our Western Border. is thrilnsi eo,,tn si Knl s!ui wr.lT . Is, Ol t KnliM. Capll.liMs. seoatT t,!- ob- and B-.rs. li-diss at (V-hl! !d spor. a Iwok t Old and v ssd ssss. No wasted srsr B.p-0-.ius tsoraioos r saiss . nu hers. ni.w,.,.Trn?..7',; nimt. MiCL'KIX a CO., " "'"' Fh.laS-a, Pi. 35: or PUEE COD LIVER MUii ilflll JilHE. H O ll Conah.Cold, A.lhms. Brosrhlli.. or . of rl.ni. palmonAr; t.onbl in.t sn ,.fiTO .1 j ' qa.es rr.psr.tlnn. j,t rw arl. sJiV i ! h-silicl f.rul r. M.t.asr-m -,Th , t? aii.aoa.Caa.u.i. B,.o f.-to b, .u erafi." TOBACCO SEED. M MPORTFD H AVA5A, TRA-KLIN til. I - BKOA D L t A COS S hCTI- UT" M p., fT' l.w per pscksgs sch raongh lor aa acrs. profllsbl. Taristie. grows tmiamiss rroinishlZ! arkss. eesd gaarasMed Hand Book sa Isb!!. Cullurs, 1P. AUbraiaii.sost-psJd. DB raASKLIN' TOBACCO COMPASy n. PL KX'M ET CO.. CsAaw...;... ovrv . A I.U S U, , nl.. a. f "T SUSS jtfM OA 1 From tie HonoraMfi Ttolii? fgj; I W:Sl.NO DR. RADWAT-8 R. E. EFJIEDlEn, arm cmin. maa ms niiuii laAan. Jaw Toav, Jan. , k-j Igaa sul Hvmr r st-veral years osjy- hoVs, a p eas'ir- man a duty to ilii,iiknm; a.-anoliaire alantaire e have den,4 occft-sion quires, and always wtti! the -ed efTeci. l Ue K atly Kelle. . annot be bet. sirea tun ----- r . ... . . ,b. 1,. iruent freiaenily and freely, almost li iaTl'tlly nndliia" Uie pr..mleJ -KeUeL- aDplj t n i v vniirs. Da. ttADWAV. 111CK1.UW WEEJ) R. R. R. EADWAY'SREADYEEIKF CX-KKa THE WOKST PAIN'S In from One to 20 Miunt, SOT 0.E HOI K after reading- this advertisement nrvd any ot bt'FFEK WHU PAIN. Kaa way's Beady Keller tm a larere, ! tr war . m thai ft TSkt lainl iu LVaKl rax.-. a -- The Only Pain Remedy that instantly t"P the m.at excrnruani ns n-t al ays Inflamumtiuns and cures Couges. tluns'wh-therol tue Luuif. stomach. Bo -t mc uUier g-Uaaaor oisana, l oue application. IS FEOM OJK TO TWKNTT MINUTE3, ne miver how violent or excroclstlng- the pals, LmiciT-ji-ni' Hl.iitiden. lnllrm. Cilnnii Mer ou--.. Neuralgic, or prootraled wUh (LoesM mtkj sutler, HALWAY'S BEAUT BELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT ASB. INFLAMMATION- OF TH It K iDNEYS. '' INFLAMM ATION" OF THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF TH K WJW fcUS. - " CO.Nfit-TIO.N OF THS irNGi SOKE THR0AT px.A T j'pIll fc?UcjLRTj HYSTERICS, CKOLP. JRrj. nKADACHB, TOOTHACHE. UUW NEL'KAI OIA. RHEUMATISM. LOLD CHILLS, A'L E CHILLS, 1 CHH-BLAU4 and FROST-BITLi M.. .M.IIM1IAH At th, PSSflT RllefftAttlA - UO HI'."11 v. ... part or parts where tbe pain or diniculljr exists Hill SilUrU CSDV mMV-M wwiaw - Thirty to sixty drops In halt a tumbler of . ' i a , w mnmnrs etim (Yimn. SDasms. four stomach. Heart turn, sick UcusV .tone. Ul uri ucv, j - - Bowels. and all Internal Pains. Travelers sho-ild always carry a bottle ol RAi-a"s Rendy Relief with them. A rew .lrui In Water will prevent sicknes or paliu ,ro u cnanire of water. It Is better tuaa French tiranJJ or Bitters aa a SUinnlant. FEVIJt and AGUE. Fever and ATne cured for Fifty rents. Ther? .s n.t arem.-dlal airenl In the worl-l that win .-ure Fever and Ajf'ie. and all other Malarious. B llous, Scarlet, Tvpliold. Tellow and othr F-vers (al.ie-1 by Kad-.y-s Pnl- so qulcic as R.DWAVS RKADV KKLL&F. OO cta. a botlle Dr. Radway's Siirsaiailai Efisolrat, rUE GBUVT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR THE CCRB OF CHRONIC DISEASE, 9CR0FTJLA OR STPHIUTIC. HEREDITARY OU CONTAGIOUS. be It seated In thp tings or stomach. Sktnor Bones, Flesh or Nerve, eorruptin Uio aulida and vlllaUni; the flulda. Chronic "Rheumatism. Pcrofula, Glandular welll! g. Hacking Uryfouirh, Cancerous A3ec tlons eTphllllic Coniplalntn, B.eedin? ol the l.unus U.spep!rti, Water Bra.-h. Tic bo oraux. White sweillnira. Tumors, l iters, SKln and u p Dt.-easea, Female t'ouiplaluts ,io , Orops. sail hiieum, lirunchlt.a, conuiupUn. Liver Complaint, &c. Kot onlv does the SirsnparllMan Resotvent exce. all remedial a--enuln the cure of t'nronlc. scrofulous. CoD-tuuilonal and skin Dls.-, but it la the enly positive cure for Kidney & Bladder Complaints, frtnary and Wtimh Dtscar?s. Gravel, Dt ibetes. Driry. Sloppjise ol wat- r, lnoonllneni e ol Urine. Br (flu s Disease. Albomlnurla and In all eases wiiei e thrre are brick dust depoHlls.or the water Is tbu-k. cloudy, nine.1 wua sutntancKs like the white ot an etru, or thre.ls like white silk, or there Is a morbid, dark, bll.-iu- appear an.e andwhiic bone-dust dep"ts. and when lucre m a prickluc. burninir seiisitmn wu. u panslnif water, and pau. ?a the sinull ot the bac-a and along the loina. Bold by drutfj.-lsta, PRICK ONI HOLLAR. OVAK1AM TCJIOS OF TEN TEARS" GROWTH CURED BT DM. KADWAs'B REMEDIES. Dr. HAD WAY & CO., 32 Warren Street, KEW YORK. DR RADWAY'S Regulating Pills, , uKMeiess, eietranny mated with sweet Elm?ufe reKiiiiiU;. puriry. cleanse and 5iS,S2Tn;..R',u,a's,,1'1"0,'tn''-ur of all neT V-?!?1? S"'n"h. Bowels, Eld- f . f-'Tvous Diseases. H adaciie. uTu.ia-' os',JrDea'i- Ii'ilttesrion. Dyspep! Km Tt: aainmation ot the f" mua " dcrai.ueii-euta of th-- in ternal viscera. Warranted to eflect a Trooltlve cury, mineral or deleterious drugs. lr.rr.TrTV" fr"'wln? symptoms, resul;. Ing from dlsoiders ol the Digestive organs- Bioo3Strhn-n,I1Tara Plle9 Alness f th, C.T r, e 8e"l. Ac dlty of the Momacii. lnfn. ... O'nacn, soiirEruciions, sink- Sead " False and True." T-VrrNew YortU)WAT N ""oaanqswlllbe sent yow len Trade is Dull. Judicious Advertising Sharpens It. HOW TO ADVIHTISE, . S. - WHEN TO ADVEHT18E. CTSg.PETTt:atiil, WHERE TO ADVEET1SK. tt"PEmSwlLL WHOM T0""MIS1THR0CH. Bee PITTrQu.,. GO PAEK ROW.K-wvo atW" fftu. w. r"THBIII. MORGAN S HEADLI a ' Imp oners of Diamonds AND Daiiitoim of sh niaatrAUd TrtJT? POUcatJosi. LANDBETIS' . a ."TW. . "AJUU 'mZTiizyr Tdrimzr: bUaJ?"Poa Us, AdS5f?,- Oi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers