FABX AXD GARDENV How to Make a Horse Tbot. My ofn practice 18, without pretending to tbe knowledge of profession! trainer, to let the horse a good deal alone. I presume I do not take the reins in both bands once in three months, so far as need of strength goes, when I am driv ing on the road. Of course there art some horses that we must make trot if they ever trot at all ; I tor one do not desire to have any thing to do with that sort of horses. But i.ive me a horse that is a natural trotter, and I am sure he will never go except in a trot, unless by reason of some pain in his foot or somewhere else, that may cause hitn to break. In that case the best way is to let him alone. I am driving a five-year-old colt that is fast. If he breaks, I let him run. After he has been running six or eight rods, I hint to him that it is just as fashionable for him to strike his trot, and, if be does not take that hint, in a little while, 1 give him another. But I don't yank him, or jerk bim. "pull him back," "settle him down," "square bira," as they say, and all those other excellent phrases that do not mean anything. The colt means to trot, and I know it, and if for some unaceountable cause be breaks, I know the habit naturally Implanted in him will get bim back to his trot just as quick as he ran. A horse can not run awhile and catch biinself suddenly, without hurting himself; so he will take another jump or two. When he has jumped two or three times, I give a litt'e touch to tbe reins, suggesting to him that he may as well trot. He generally knows what I mean, but if be don't 1 tell bim again, and pretty soon I find him going along with bis tail as straight as a spirit-level. I never on such a horse, um a check rein, never put on martin gales, but let hiiu go, head up and tail Mtreaiuing. These are the rudders in tended to keep the horse true in his gait, and you bare no right to deprive him of his steering apparatus. And so the rule is, that the horse, if he is a sensible, level-headed horse,- knows a great deal more than you do about trotting, and you should let him have his owu way. This is my best advice, briefly put, in regaru to driving. A Simple Way to Tkshtex Wagon Tirks. I have found the following way to tighten wagon tires to be suc cessful: Apply leather rings between the shoulders on the outer ends of the spokes and the corresponding portions of the felloes, which may be done as follows: I'rocure a number of small pieces ef leather, from an inch and a half to tn o inches in diameter; with a sharp knife and compasses, or w ith a cutting punch, make round holes in the centres of these pieces, and make a straight cut from the holes to the outer edges of the pieces, so as to form oeii rings. The holes must be made of a size that will nicely fit the tenons on the outer ends of the spokes, l'lace a fulcrum on the top of a hub, on which place your lever, with its short end under the felloe, near a spoke; have an assistant bear down on the other end sufficiently to raise the felloe, and ex pose the shoulder and tenon of the spoke; open your leatherand tit it nice ly around the tenon, holding it to its place while your assistant relaxes the lever, and settles the felloe firmly upon the lever by a blow or two upon the tire. Having repeited the process w ith a sufficient number of spokes to make the tire all rigLt, trim off the projecting leather even with the sur face of the spokes, and your task will be done. If your pieces of leather should be spongy, hammer them down some before using. Trick lvLomfret. IVicfcly comt rev Is recommended by a correspondent I or tne teeuing and rattening of all farm stock, and for increasing the milk of cows ; it grows more rapidly and lux uriantly than any other green soiling plant, producing live or six corps of fifteen to twenty-live tons each per acre, eacn season, jo teach stock to eat it, confine them, and aftet fasting over night prepare a mixed chopped feed of comfrey leaves and hay, grass, corn, fodder or like palatable food. Sprinkle with meal or bran and a little salt. When this is eaten, feed dry hay and turn out for the day. Next morn ing increase the proportion of comfrey. and after a few days they will leave al most any food for thecornfrey. About one-half of the animals will eat it at first trial. I'igs and poultry eat it greedily, and when kept in confine ment it will furnish the cheapest, best and hardiest forage with which to stock the poultry yard. Comfrey, being a deeply-rooted plant, is independent of weather and climate, for in the dryest and hottest seasons it will afford sever al heavy cuttings when ail other vege tation is either burned up or at a stand still. - Jt also conies in earlier than any other crop and lasts longer, continu ing to afford forage until it is cut down by severe frosts. The roots may be subdivided and planted at all seasons ot the year, except in frosty weather, and in this way only can the plant be propagated profitably. Comfrey cul ture is simple; any good soil is either forked or plowed six or eight inches deep and well manured. The root cut tings, or sets, are then planted like po tato sets, three feet apart, say 1,000 to a quarter of an acre. In winter the roots ought to be well dressed wiih manure or sewage, and when once this plant Is established no further expense is needed. Milk for Fatikmng Fowls. To enable one to fatten fowls or chicks quickly it is absolutely necessary to Kiie Bui-ii iuou as win accomplish the purpose oest, and to this end we un neeiiaungiy recommend milk in any state, from fresh to thick. This should be fed in connection with a grain diet for o;ie counteracts any possible delet erious influence ot the other. If kept in a ui nciieu piace aiiu leu unsparing ly on milk, wun grain In proper pro portions, you will soon have something very choice to offer up on vour tables to your friends as well as to your fami- 1 t-i : 1 1- j- ij . " urn uiua is ieu, no water is re quired for fattening fowls. llovE-JlAPF. Gt AXo. Collect a bar rel or bones, crush them; mix with a barrel of oak or hickory ashes ; moisten with soap-suds, apply a quart ortwo as a special fertilizer on.melons. squashes, early cern and cucumbers; allowing a gill to a bill. An Alpine A Tmtaiiebe. There was a tremcndoiLs Alpine avalanche on the St. Gntbard route on January 24. Tbe long procession of sledges from the hospice at the summit of the pass, left soon after four o"cl-k, and descended towards Alrola At the first great bend in the road, not far from the little refuge house known as San Guiseppe, the two leaders of the caravan noticed with alarm that a huge snow mass was breaking loose from the top of the mountain. Immediately the cry "Back wards:" was raised. Every one sprang in an instant irom ine sieaprs, and rushed up the road as fast as possible. The ava lanche thundered down, and the horses and carriages were buried in a moment under the tremendous heap of snow. Fortunately no one of the company lost presence of mind, out all returned to the buned horses and sledges, and began the work of excava tion with hearty good will. All the horses except two were dug out alive. The pas sengers were loo mucn worn out and ex cited to continue their journev, so the horses were fastened to the sledges, and the whole party reascended and spent the night in the St. Got hard Hospice, where they amused themselves with telegraphing the news of their wonderful escape to their friends. " whtls tTinwo tor a Coofta to fro as it came, - jou are often laying tbj luuodaUOD for some rounoaary or Broocnlal affection. It is better to get nd of aCald at-trace- by. using ibai sure reiuedy. Or. fiu Japtit't ipectorani, walch will cure tne most, stubborn cuuga, aad relieve you f aU anxletir as to daegxrous couaequeaoe. SCIENCE. What is the Zodiacal Light f Tills fflowin archwav across the skies, seen so frequently at'this time of the year Bhortlv after sunset, wrltea a corres- v t D.;Amm tu r ti, ,.trnnn.ii nl,.ioa ,V. men of science are zealously trying to pull to pieces. Thus far their efforts nave been unsuccessful, and the on practiced observer wbo looks with sim ple wonder and admiration upon tbe elliptical glow In the' evening sky knows almost as much of its constitu tion and mission in the divine economy as the wisest astronomer in tbe land. Various are the theories that have been advanced to account for the presence of this Intruder oa terrestrial domain. Some observers cousider It a ring of matter revolving round the earth; oth ers look upon it as a collection of min ute particles of meteoric or cometic matter travelling around the sun in very eccentric orbits. More recent and more aearcliinir examination irivea far grander explanation of iu origin, mak - ii.g the zodiacal light a continuation of tbe corona, and thus indicating a len- ticular-shaped atmosphere of inconceiv able rarity surrounding the sun and extending out near tbe plane of the ecliptic beyond the orbit of the earth. Our most thoughtful scientists do not accept this view, but suggest another even more sublime and awe-inspiring. It is that the whole space between the earth and sun is filled with immeuse clouds ot meteoroids, and that the sun light reflected on these cosmical atoms of floating star-dust is the cause of the soft celestial glow that now lingers evening alter evening in our Western sky. The temperature of the sun has recently . .. J ... . oeen wie subject 01 an able investigation . J . k . ,i tablish the Iawa of radiation in relation to the temperature. First, the radia - .. . i L i; ..k m.i i.K m tIVU VI m C-17 1 4 U 0 L U 11 Ull1. IS TV IkU UIV1 bU . 'l v,,.i , ho with a thermopile and a Wiedemann j n. galvanometer. The formula arrived at was tested in the case of a copper ball heated in the flames of a Bunseu burn er to about 700 deg. to 800 deg. Fur ther, the radiating power of various bodies (copper, covered with lamp, ivu9 black, iron, platinum, oxy-chloride of mai-nesium.l heated in the Bunsen burner or oxvh vdroen blowolne. was also examined, and gave satisfactory ...-.. J connrmauon ot tne lormuia to.-temper- ature ranging up to 2400 deg. Taking into account aDsorption in tne earin s i . . : atmosphere, and making observation of i .f,.ur t. . . ' the heating of a thermopile by the radi- he 8a,u Bhf wts kcocraoed. ; ation of the sun, tbe effective tempera- I 1 8' the w" ,th,e ere--h f ! tureolthis orb was concluded to be ! f neoura !be lelt he was not dull deg. C. or 20.3S0.7 deg. C, ac-; ln e'erythlug. She had learned self cording al regard is had to the absorp- ! re?JPect nd encouraged to tion by the solar atmosphere round the "-improvement, photosphere or not. j . . i Searching for Papa.- A lady In the The Krupp Klcctric Lamp.-Herr von 8tret met Kirl, between two Krupp, of tssen, has patented an im- i nd! nree, years old, evidently lost and , nroveinent in electric lamps, which is crying bitterly. The lady took the t intended to regulate the position of the carbons, instead ot "the usual clock-work a fan revolves in quicksil ver or other liquid ; other parts consists t.t . niaitnnlin ..il .mil Kr-it-A 1'liacA V, UtnlK.IIL ' -'11 !- ..I.v . 11V-7V urn af grnnmhl tliut wliAti t lie ngrhnna consume away, and the magnetic cur-i rent is weakened, the brake releases a ,i:. .1 ..v ;.,, each other. The whole apparatus acts automatically. The lamp thus devised has been employed by Uerr von Krupp in portions of his great factory at F-s-1 sen. in Germany, aud the results have been so satisfactory that the light is be ing extended to other parts of the es tablishment. A modification of the bichromate of potash battery has been devised by Dr. i Erck. in order to produce a constant I current. It consists of a narrow lead j trough twelve inches long, three i ncbes wide, and one inch deep. Th i,le r line,! with Mrhoni""" fr- fni inquiry II ap- .,i,. . i. j jr iwit, a fiiuv uiai ii ii u c iviic act , nlacmi Mvpon tn cirhon nlares and ! immersed in the solution to the depth i of an inch. The bichromate solution i drops into the cell at one end aud pas- i sea ot hv a tan at the other end. thus I keeping up a continual circulation. j . j Thu manufacture ot a new metal. composed partly of steel and partly of, iron, has been announced in Paris. The metal is said to be adapted to the i is said to be adapted to the i i of rails, anchors, etc., f . . . 1 fabrication where the hardness of the metal d mibishes the ware, and increases the resistance of the mass. In the con struction of safes, plates of this combi nation are said to be proof against a'l attempts to break through them. A Phratcian'a Sympathy. It is told of the venerable Dr. G . probably the most eminent surgeon in tlliS eniintrv t 1 -l f -liil tvrfnrminff " - "i, , operations before his class in the; oiotaiey uo.-pitai, a little girl was ( I . . .. .a 1""U uu me uiiiie. me ciiiui was a. pauper, bearing in every feature the'0' signs of want and poverty. , The operation required was amputa- iion ai, me uip joiui, one oi tne most ; uinicuit in surgery. ne was Drought, under the influence ef an anesthetic. ,. The surgeon rapid y explained to the tmliinra tlm niiMitr Af ikj. nn...:.. . v,,,t..L.u, and the probability under the circum-; stances, that the poor baby would die under the knife. t t ...,,. , ' He took the Instruments, glanced , now n ai me mm, uite lace oi me lit- tie creature, w hom the world had used j ?JZLl heron"',?,. ' and kissed heron the lips. "Gentlemen, you will pardon me," , be said, with an unsteady voice; "I am ; aiatlier. ' j The operation was successful and ; the child, we are glad to say, did not die. j There is evidence that the most sue- : cessful physicians have been those who j besides learning and skill, possessed ; great tenderness and quick sympathies Xo profession, probably, requires the ; exercise of a higher sense of honor, or finer tact. Men are apt to show to their I . . - , i physician the skeletons in their homes, and the diseases of their mind, as well as the ailments of their bodies. There is, perhaps, no profession in which liberality is a constantly and secretly practiced. Dr. H , an eccentric, well known in the West a few years ago, was no torious for his enormous charges to the rich, and his lavish generosity to the poor. A penniless man who employed I hira was always sure of a comfortable support for himself and his family as 1 long as hi was a patient. A Methodist clergyman who had re- quired a costly operation and long at- ' tendance raised five hundred dollars washed clothes.. There is a! ways such with difficulty, and then asked the sur- completeness in nature that the iron geon for his bill, trembling lest the ing method may be confidently looked amount would not cover It. He ex- for. She has been so prodical to the pected no mercy, as the doctor was a Golden State that she would not cer notorionsly profane man, and profess- j tainly provide her with washing ed no love for the clergy ; but the bill : prings, and omit caves where the was handed to him receipted. j bleaching, starching and whole doing "Did did my parish" stammered j UP process may be regulated spontane- the minister. i "Xo, no, paid it yourself. Want the items?" seizing a slip of paper and jot ting down, "Dr. H, to Rev. M. C , Dr. To one sermon, February 18th, $500. To one do., May 10th, $200. To one do., June 1st, not one cent. Tbe poor minister was wont to tell the story with great zest for years Af terward, i YOUTH'S COLUMX. Teach Tour Boys. Teach them that a ' true lad? may be found in calico Quite as frequently as in velvet. Teach them - i . . ... mat a common scnooi education, wun ' ivimninn Bpnu u fir htir than ml. Irire Client inn without it. Te-h thm ! that a good, hooest trade, well mas - t tered, is worth a dozen beggarly "pro fessions." Teach them that honesty is tbe best policy, that 'tis better to be poor than to be rich on the profit of "crooked actions," and point your nrecent. hv the tTBtpnlpl cif thnse srlm are now suffering the torment of the doomed. Teach them to respect their elders and themselves. Teach tbem that, as thev exoect to be men some1 dav. thev cannot too soon learn to Dro- tect the weak and helnle-s. Tearh them bv rntir rumnlc that nin.W In moderation, though the least of vices to which men are heirs, is disifustinz to others and hurtful to themselves. Teach them that to wear patched clothes ! is no dlsairrace. but to wear a black eve 1 Is. Teach them that Gixl is no respect- ! er of sex, and that when He gave the I Seventh Commandment, He meant it tor them as well as for their sisters. Teaeh them that bv Imluloinir thir praved appetites in their worst forms of dissipation, they are not fitting them- selves to become the husbands of nnre girls. Teach them that it is tetter to be an honest man seven davs in the week than to be a Christian (?) one day and a I equally silent; she had no doubt re villain six days. i niembered the teaching of the old . . J Scotch song, "Man maun be the first Dull Children. The teacher of a large : to speak," and she sat patiently re- school bad a little girl under her care who vu exeelingly baekward in her lessons, sue was at the bottom of her class and seemed to care little about what passed in it. During the school W" --'- P1Ed. " rplYAt ifm liwl nnriainiT thai, thia Itttln : . " . 9 . : ' trirl hail m. oipup b a.-t wmi hfr 1 K11 uu vicar, ewct . -oicr, ucr fi lo ?e r . , , 1 Jav . eood voice, and 1 JO" may lead tbe singing.' I 4 1 . J !he brigbted up, and from that time her mind seemed more active. Her les sons were attended to, and she made steady progress. One day as the teacher was geing borne she overtook Mollie and one of her schoolmates. 'Well Mollie, said she.'you are getting i, . ( . . , . j c7.re" " u" u,r. .. i. i '"nln ol Vue nalTer ' . .... not inow wuy " ,s rePlieU -no j , ,. .t. I knnv whst ehA tnlil mo, tlin nrlipr - u ' ,, .vt j ta?y 8 nana ntl sied vherc " ; .."' Down inrntoArutmr nr. .. th aohhlnir renitr ' "What is your papa's name ?" asked , , , - tUe lady. !'I?'8 ame Is PaPa" ! , But what is his other name? W hat does your mamma call bim?" I .. ".Sie calu him P"P." persisted the ; -'"I6 creature. 1 T.ne then tried to lead her along, "You had better come with me. i v.t"Vc """ lu,s ' Yes ; but 1 don't want to eo back. I want tj finil mr nana ' rcr.l iaA tl. tie girl, crying afresh as If her heart ..il-u J , . asked the lady. 1 F P ! "I want to kiss him." Just at this time a sister of tbe child, who had been searching for her, .' """ "J""- .1 u,e t peared that the little one's i.ana. whom i . i I BUO o earnestly seeaing, nau re- cenl7 a-"-8he. tired of waiting ; "'r"'f lvnul: uuet a Ke out io uuu uim' , iJeffer to Fight than to Run. That which thou ha-tto do, doit with all thy ! mlBUt, said a clergyman to tns son one . v. .. ...Hon. "I here is one vou are entirely - dld this morning,' said Bill with , wlthotit." said one of bis hearers ."and jyieaiu in nis eje. i n enthusiastic fc'ieam in his ee. , A , what was It, darling? and the fatliov'a H ii n. .1...... .1. V. ; .i K t a au (UIVUU 1119 VJ- spring's curls. ! 'Why, I wbolloped Jack Edmunds,' . said the young hoelul, till be yelled like blazes. You should just bear him T-VT 'r i. , i , , . I The father looked unhappy, while he explained that the precept did not apply to any act like that, and cobclud- : ed mildly with: 'You should not have done that my ' child.' J 'Then he'd a whollopned me, replied ,,, mT .:, t,. w j s.uv on v, IUI VU W UM & fled from the wrath to come. i ies out" replied the hopeiul, by way a final clincher, Jack can run twice : ,a8t 1 can ; I'd. 1 I t. - 1 . : . : at , Z l'"?'. L"" : compose himself and a sermon. j a : " A Natural TVaahlnc Machine. . l : r . : . : i . , v auiui uia cuuuuuiii iv ueveiops new , wonders. The latest discovery there, is a natural washing machine, which, j as may be supposed, has been turned in - ,, , . . . ... . full advantage, A boilinjr sprlnz has ! oeen discovered In lulare county I between IV.vad.ro and Loi G:.ts ' 'W 1" U I pi.ed for the water-right, and has made . a clothes wringer to lie worked bv a water wheel at one side of the spring, j where it boils over into another clear cold spring In which the propietor ha, placed a sack of indigo. The people in j the neighborhood go to the spring to do ' their washing. The soiled clothes are j thrown into the water which has whirling motion, and are drawn out of sight. In a few minutes they rise to; the surface, float to the wringer and are run through it into the second i snr'uifir. where they are rinsed bv nna- ! mg through another wringer. . '1 his ; natural laundry does its work in ahout j forty minutes, and one of its special I benefits is that any one can do the I washing, thus sparing women the : drudgery of a day over the wash tub. I It is particularly appreciated by wom en, therefore, and a number of f.inii- I lies in the country intend to take up i their abode near the spring, in order to facilitate labor. Californians daily ex- uect to discover a cove in the vicinity, where, by some arrangement of par- tial nature, hot smooth stones roll up and down over a smooth rocky bed, so as to serve as flat-irons for doing up the ously. In Stockholm the following recipe lias been given for a new blasting agent : In wooden or gutla percha vessels 5 to 29 parts suear or molasses are ground with 23 to 30 parts nitric acid, and 6J to 75 parts of sulphuric acid. Of this mixture 25 to 60 parts are nrxed with J5 to 35 parts nitrate of potassium and lo to do parts or cellulose. The agent is called nitrolin. WIT AND HUMOR. Xot Taken. While a Woodward I Vtum was siamiing in ms ; dor to Doss the job of cleaning off the tin. vallr nit waa jtmariwl hv m , ----- - j : stranger who was badly warped in ; looks and dress. The merchant had al ; rea.d-r made up his mind not to give the ; fellow a nickel, when he said : "If you were me, would you tbe Berlin mission?" take "You take the Berlin mission!" gasped the merchant. "Just so. I can take it like a book : but 1 wn- lf " hurt any- ; "e'" feelings. I thought I'd inquire an, see ,,ow " pumic leu." "ou'd better take a wash and then walk!" exclaimed the astounded ! merchant, as be got bis breath. " Very well." was the quick reply " If you think I'd better take a wash I'll "roP tne Berlin mission. I am in the ! hands of my friends." j J1 walked away as stiff as a bean , P'. and the German vacancy isn "e'y to De ni:eu rroin Detroit. Ix a rural district of Forfarshire young ploughman once went courting i on a Saturday night. Iu vain he racked i 8 oriin for some Interesting topic; be I could call up no subject suitable for the occasion not one sentence could ne UUer. "d for two long hours he sat silent cespair. lue girl herself w : garding him with demure surprise. At ' iat John sudJenly exclaimed,' Jenny, ; mere 8 a leather on your apron : wadna wondered if there had been j twa," replied Jenny, "for I've been j iiUia' aside IPM'.-' nlcl't . -a Bow Can 1 Exprena My Thanks? Mrs. Metk. of Yorkville. Hem York, write It afford me great pleasure to wrate these few noes to let tne pubuc know we value or A na kexin, the great External Pile Itemed v. I have suffered the lant 11 years everywnnK but death: in that time I have spent hundreds of dollars. 1 have tried everything I ever beard of; 1 have had four different doctors, but found Terr little relief. I at lat heard of Ana kftir; I trieJ tbem and iu one boor's time I found reLef and have not been troubled with t itm ainML llfw can I feinrrm bit Uiuiki to inJ 1 -ond to those who are aflheted i with Tilea. llemorrhoids or fiseuree. internal external, give Anakci, atrial and jou wul no longer ue a auuercr. JIBS. Uefea, Samples of Atuini are sent free to all auf. fere on anp'.icwiion to P. Seuataedter A Co., iiox 3'.HC, New York. .Tones was assaulted by his tailor: " I really cannot understand why you do not pay me my little bill. You bad a good salary and it has been raised." " Yes." "And you promised me faithfully that vou would pay me out of the amount you saved from your extra al lowance.' " Precisely "Then vou have lied to me, for you , haven't paid me the first red tentime. l "-ot at an l Haven t saved any- ! thing from my extra allowance. When 1 uo 1,11 1,:l-r 'on" He WAvrr.D to have some fun, so he wrote letters to every minister in town in these words, " The folks have dis covered everything. It will all blow over in a couple of weeks. Pa threat ens to shoot you on the snot." He wrote them all in a female hand, and the following Sunday nearly every pulpit was occupied by out-of-town ministers, as our pastor was suddenly calleJ way Wi trust the time will come when eveiT one wiU Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by Cragin & Co., Phlladel- phia.) Its sale is daily increasing, as is always the ease with articles of merit. It. It is all very well to very well to talk about economy. but the difficulty is to get aiiytluiur to economize. 1 he little "toy " i '" y 1 . ! " , l,arl l"M manages to make both ends neet . a certain lop was Uasting in com ,iany that he had every sense in pprfec- tIlilt U COmmon sense. ! Provident Minister I wish to state that I have procured an alarm clock that w ill wake up the congregation as soon as the services are over. What is the difference between the mcnu at a hotel arul , rea.on!lbie ej.arse? One is a bill of fare and the other a fair bill. Maw beautiful ladies, when they are walking out, seem angry if they are gazed at. but they are sadly disap pointed it they are not. v Sir John T.l hk.k K is crent aothor- ity on the habits ot ants. 11 is views on sisters and cousins have not yet lcen given to the public. ... under the snow his first old stocking lunch of the spring, wonders who kuit his browse for him. . Weioht for tUe w , na. . .. . B ' . . nols larmer said when lie helied a girl that weighed two hundred and forty pounds into the vehicle. . . . . ho is slower than molasses in heD- ...,,, a iiai .. way for a poorly-dressed woman in a horse-car. What do you think of me?" asked an old bachelor of a witty girl. " I think you are a single-r-being," was the reply. - . . . , . .. ZZ&'&to will ride safely on a sea of troubles, It ,s 8 Kreat ,,itJ' tnat tne ourg1"'11 Csy J What is to be done with a man that has no mind of his own? His wife 8"ou - d g've him piece of hers, .-. a uui r .4 a. nvuii v.ti v vuiuu ui fa aw 1 1 1 bush than a fried oyster, Indians, though of a barber-us race, are never known to shave. A xir.nT-lXERAXT man The traveling housebreaker. A hen begins to pay interest when she gets her coup on. "Spread yourself," as the bread re marked to the butter. Hcsh money The baby's nurse. money paid a When a muleteers. mule weeps does it shed Basinets Failures. Lack of judgment causes fully SO per cent, of all business men to fail, earlier or later. Do not an equal proportion of physicians fail to cure from the same cause? At the Grand Iavalids' and Tourists' Hotel, Buffalo. X. Y., Dr. Pierce, through the skill attained by his several specialists, each having devoted years to a special department of medical science. Is able to cure a large per. cent of cases hitherto considered incurable. Many physicians, In view of the supe rior advantages ol this model sanitarium bring their stubborn, obscure, compli cated, and surgcial cases, lorexamina tions, operation, and treatment. Full particulars given in the People'! Com mon Sense Medical Adviser, an illus trated work ef over 900 pages. Price, vost-paid, $1.50. Address tbe author, T. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. THE HOUSEHOLD. Berlin Pancakes. Put two pounds of flour Into an earthen dish, make a hole in the middle, and put in two ounces oi liquid yeast, stir In a third part of the flour with milk, so as to make a thick dough, and let this rise by the fire. Then add four ounces of sugar, eight egirs. five ounces of melted butter, half a lemon grated, and a little sait. inis quantity win make sixty little balls, so that If not so many are required the ingredients above named must oe lessened in proportion, r in with preserve (any kind most liked will do), and lay on trays spread with a cloth (floured). Cover with another cloth, and put uear the fire to rise (in the screen U best). They must then be thrown into boiling lard, quite sweet, deep enough to cover tnem, and kept in till they are a rich brown color. Koll them iu finely pounded loaf sugar and cinnamon, if this is liked, and serve very hot if they are required hot, but they are also good cold, and lorm a very pretty side supper dish. They waut cooking with care and patience. A Rustic Uangi.no Basket. Take three ends of cigar boxes, cut them into triangles, clue them together into shape, paint in some color like bronze, eet from the woods erapevines and any pretty rusty thing- you may find; cut a vine five inches long, bend and glue two inches from point of basket. another piece five inches long, bend the ends together, tie them, glue on tbe first piece two more short ones to go Inside of the first; glue them on the basket crosswise, take two longer ones for the handle, split at both ends, lap on two corners, and glue another for the other corner, tie them together ; make a loop of vines to hang by, begin at the edge of the basket; glue on the rustic ornaments; varnish it. 1 have half a cone at each corner of mine, and in the interstices I put moss. Management of Ftrnaces. Accord- ding to Dr. Nichols, the custom of evaporating water iu hot air furnaces is expcusive and unnecessary. It takes nearly twice aa much coal to warm the house as when no water is used. aud no results. The cold air. however. for the supply of furnaces should never be furnished from the cellar or by a box which is liable to leakage from the cel lar. Cellar air is apt to be polluted with dangerous gasses. The draft, also, or hot air furnaces should be strong, so as to draw all the gas of the fire into the chimney, and suffer no leakage Into the Dues Grateful Wombx. Aone receive so much benefit, and none are so pro foundly grateful and show sucb an In terest in recommending Hop Bitters, as women. It is the only remedy pecu liarly adapted to the many ills the sex Is almost universally subject to. Chills and fever, indigestion or deranged liver, constant or periodical sick head aches, weakness in the back or kidneys, pain in the shoulders and different parts of tbe body, a feeling of lassitude and despondency, are all readily removed by these Bitters. French Si.aw. To one head of cab bage Like eight hard boiled eggs, rub the yolks with three-rourth cup melted butter one and one-half tablespooufiil of salt, same of black peper, one tea- spoonful of salt, same of black pepper, one teaspoonful sugar. Cut cabbage as Due as you can on a cutter, then cut aoros with a kuite; cut whites of eggs very tine, mix with tbe yolks, and add vinegar to moisten, like chicken salad. Coffee and Eons for Sick Persons, I have found that a sick person. wanting nourishment and having lost appetite, could often be sustained by the following, when nothing else could be taken : Make a strong cup of coffee. adding boiling milk as usual, only sweetening rather more; take an egg, beat yolk and white together thorough ly; boil the coffee, milk and sugar to gether, and pour it over the beaten egg n the cup you are going to serve it in. This simple recipe I have used fre quently in hospital practice. Potato Pcffs. Take cold roast meat, beef, mutton, or veal and ham to gether; clean from gristle, cut small, and season with pepper and salt; also. cut pickles, if liked; boil and mash some potatoes, make them into a paste with an egg, and roll out, dredging with flour; cut round with a saucer; put some of the seasoned meat upon one-half and fold the other like a puff; pinch neatly, and fry a light brown. Vegetable Stock. Clean and cut up some carrots, celery, turnips, onions, lettuce, parsnips and herbs; put them n a stewpan, with butter and a little water, and stew until the water is evap orated and the water begins to hiss; then fill up with fresh water, add nut meg, pepper, salt, and a few green peas; simmer for three hours; strain and use for maigre soups of any kind. Snow PrDPixo. Half a box of gela tine, half a pint of cold water; put the gelatine in the water, let stand half an hour, then adi hair a pint or boiling water; after it is cool add the whites of three eggs beaten to a stiff broth, two cups of sugar, two teaspoons lemon : beat all together till it becomes a stiff broth. Scald one and a halt pints of milk, stir in the beaten yolks of three eggs, sugar to taste, let it get cool, and pour around the pudding. Jelly is nice ith It. Fresb meat, after beginning to sour. will sweeten if placod out ot doors in the cool air over night. Ripe tomatoes will remove ink and other stains from white cloth, also from the hands. Worms. Worms. E. F. Honkers Worm Syrup never fads to destroy Pio, Seat and Mooiach Wonnav Dr. Konkel the only access ful physician who re moves Tape Worm in two noun, alive with bead, and no fee ontil removed- Common aenee teachea if Tape Worm ran be removed all other worms can be readily destroyed. Ad vioe at office and store, free, Tbe doctor can tell whether or not the patient has wore. Thousands are dying daily, with worms, and do not know it. r it, spasms, cramps, cdob ing and suffocation, sallow complexion, circles around the yea. swelling and paia in the stomach, restless at mt;bt, grinding of the teeth, picking at the nose, conga, fever, itch ing at the see, headache, fool breath, the pa tient grows pale ana win, ucaung ana irrita tion in tbe anas all these symptoms, and more, come from worms, r- r. ncjuaxs Wokm bvacr never fails to remove them. Price, tl perlottle. or six bottlca for tS.00. (For Tape Worm write and consult tbe doctor.) For all others, boy of your droggiitta tne Worm Syrun, and if be baa it not, send to Da. E. F, KtmiEL, 259 N. Ninth Philadelphia, Pa. Advice by mail, free ; send three-cent stamp. E. r. Ktkela Bitter Wltse r I rata Ess never been known to fail in the care of weakness attended with symptoms of indispo sition to exertion, kins of memory, difficulty in breathing, weakness, horror of distaae. weak, nervoos trembling, dreadful horror of drath. night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimnmw of vision, languor, universal lass tnde i f the muscular system, enormous appetite with dvs peptio symptoms, hot bandit, flutihing of the body, dryness of the skin, pallid countenance and eruptions on the face, puriiyng the blood, pain in the back, heaviness in the eye lids, frequent black spots flying before tbe raa, with suffusion and loss or sight, man! oi attention, to. Sold on y in tl 0 1 botth-a. or six bottles for i00- Aak for . F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. Ask vour druggist, and if be has it not, send to Proprietor, E. F. Konkel, Xo. 359 North Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa. Advice tree; enclose three-cent stamp. KANTNEBS Illustrated Book of Objects for Children, containing over SuOO engravtnga of every dav oblecU.wilb their Dames making the simplest, moat agreeabla and effective method for the preliminary instruction of children. Price in boards t LOO. cloth 11.50. Canvaassn wanted. Lee is Walker. 1113 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia Fob Pnrrus on the Face, uss BieskelTs Tet- sr Otalmsnl It never fails to remove them. Wrenched d Bae the join- Bv the rtansra or r"--, A .rted. a-d ..arism. ewnitully .become f"" grotesque d omeutnee 'assume " 'auf, bT ,,imle .ormi y. To prevent such resuus oy e of and agreeable means fnalx ailm nta wndom. A tendency ',eTtb Hoet- term btotnacb B.tters. T1 career. of nn-preeth-e of a km and b7B) pr.fee Londedpopu antv. a d ' 'frJm the siooal endowment " re0JJtlrt which blood those indammatory "P"no,heoma pathologUta annum as ,,. but turn, and not only purine 'U'fJnf i inches it. promoting vigor bj ..eto aud source. Digestion. t..e acuoo of th ""j ,t aecre.n of the bite an ,SUr impel- the kidney, and r. It and active peiformam-e of th elr '""Vr. is, beside, a thoroughlT reluble remedy and means of preventing. P"'" I, Toe Would Enjoy Good Hs-alth Take Boqfland $ German Bitters. KlIt-HMA-I'lSV. This dreadful d..eae. "'" Ir the blood, and behevmg tn-."..o-advise every sufferer to try Kot"?- ' matio Kerned y. It is Uken JJJ positively cures the won c m theauortee 1 . . . , T ......t in town. Bold oy every vi"65 IrTBorMXD with Constipation, take Uocf- snds tferman BOers. Casicer can be Cured PvDr Bonds new dl-covery-a positive cure V.ladv-M W. nocauslK.no for this dread malady uo treating Cancel" psrn. Dr. Bond a success is tru .. . n fil ,(iciiousforucceiui of the w unu. . .. .nnr borne treatment. " . know of. Beud a ae-raiH" ease, or ai.y caueer J"- fJ. d- Pau.phlen aud full direct on sent free. u drttta. Dr. Id. T. Bond, Piii.ad a., 1 a. Ir Tor are IJvspepUo Boojlmt German Bitters will curs vou. The Mbtoelssohs Piao Co.. No. 21 East 15th strret, N. I., whoae adveniaemeo. .y- pesrs ebMWhere. is wiling nance m """ teepleat factory Price without the inter vention of a ents or dealtra. thereby sav n them more than one-half the prices neuaiy charged for strictly Jirtt-ciass instruments. The leading papeta oi the country epek in the very highest term of tbe Company and their Pianos as will be seen in ihe following exti acU selected from their catalogue: The Meudelaeolin Piano imjre ed us great ly, hrat by its power, an I second by its rare beautv of tone. It is br.lliant without being thin, and powerful without noise. The treble is briirht and rmi. the middle ranee w-nn and vmpatbetic, aud tbe baas decided aud eon ir ons, whila t!.e to .chu excellent Watson s Art Journal. New lork. One of the Hqnaie Pianos, (Mathushek Scale 1. exhibited bv tbe Mendelssohn 1'iano Co- is co an traded upon entirely new princi ples, and is said to be the moot powerful toned square piano in the worid. with a auging quality rarely, if ever, before obtained in any Piano! CMea.o Times. For a number of years the Mendelsaonn rr- ano Co. have aimed at the production of a splendid piano at a low price. They have more than succeeded. Modem mechanism, skill and genius cannot produce a better piano, while the pr'ce is below that of any other tirnt claas make. Ijint tsriile Courier-Journal Tbs revolution in the Amer.cau Piano trade has begun under the leaderxhip of the Men delssohn Piano Co.. of New lork. That revo lution mesne lower prices tor instruments qua! in material, construction andelegwm-e to the best yet produce l. .SI Louis Krpubucan. We not ce that the Mendelssohn I'.aiio la, of New York, bave taken tbe held acainrt liinh prices. The matchless perfect on of the Men delteohn piano disarms criticism. Cleveland herald. The culture and acting musical taste of Cincinnati give the Mendel-isohn a rank sec ond to no other piano-forte; and their sale is rapid. y increasing. Tbey are splendid instru ments, and the wonder is bow they can be sold at so ow a rice. Cincinnati Oatetle. We would recommend any of our readers who bave any idea of ever buying a piano, not to fail to write at once for their lllu-trated and Descriptive Catalogue, wuich wul be mailed ties. HieskeWs Tetter Ouunient Will cure every form of Totter. Ir Tora Llvrr is Disordered Hooflanas Ger man Bitters wul set it aright. Is Better than any Medicine. JIempekso. Kv Dec. In. I have used H. R. Neveos' Vevetlne. and like tt better than ny medicine I have u d rur pu rifying the blood on bottle of Vsetlrs ac complished moie good than all other uiedicln'-s na e ia.cn. TH S. LTN'K, nndrson, Ky. Vegetlno Is comno-ed of Roots. Farki and Herb-, ll la very pleasant to lake; every child Ukea iu Tf Cftine is Sold by all Drii'-'isU th! mjm BOOKS. The Church Offering, By I. O. Kko'. ( 91--ft, or f1' PT '' 1. the b-t irrtn d d Unc-t t-ll ction f Mnnc 9 i;irt Pit , 23 ii orUa, r..ah In At ttMta Form, b irl"j Urat t tj of Chnt. ad An- th-ra f t I hritniswi, K-t-r n-t ut-r riiiu n, Aitbnarb pr inM rxpr fr th Epi-c -pl r- ic. tbf lrt niibr 1 nit Aoth-nm teiutiera K n of Ui AuibvB bo.k for ii Choirs, Easter Music! Easter Carols I Easter Anthems I Sftvl for Lists. fHliilM Iter Krhooli and nmlarle. A tiK'i.mT man st-d -nw maf b m -n(i"iiffl M - Irrlnc (rscnt. strai Ii 'hmrliy.(ct. 4Bij.rllHSi At a;-1 t 'm cdih. 4 traaallMi. 1 1 ouii. AailrU Aij, and t'murj HraAt&, 3 cents). Tbs srs'tvnt nTnibr of ths Wsrst.T 5fr!CL Kl- cosd is lull wf sLastsr Mnsic. Set4 Ccsnu for it. RirnARTOS'5 3(w lb)Ml fmr tsi Art. ( 93 "JS. is tb tuosl B-pilr vwr mo 1, as prTi p-'xiiiv j or i tv Rsisoi oaoamis uf uaoar saotis of epiv-s. Kxajtutrs it. Amy lts)Ok Nlltpl for RslsU Prlcsj. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J. K. P1TSOH A CO.. 9B CbtnC 9U Pbilft. OURSTKK M HIT K for s!. M, J frjn list'ii siiUrk Biah Ma-.$1.M bm-tofr-a. U. titl, VW, l"rl I. tar( -T. rsV. 12 Tliosjs) auwwerinc m AaTsrasOBSBK wiil eonfflr favor opod tti Advertlsr and Uisj trabUshsr by statins; that uisjt saw thaad ver asaav la utia aaaraai laamiac Uia papv NAT URL'S REMEMTV YfiCECIKEB Tnt tsHT Bipod Pimmr THE Unparalleled The Mail Department at th Grand Depot, during the past season, has necessitated an entire refitting- of the Interior of the large room devoted exclusively to executing orders received by mall. THE LARGEST DRY GOODS & OUTFITTING HOUSE." Though you live a Thousand Miles from Philadelphia, you can purchase at the Grand Depot an entire outfit or the smallest article In Dry Goods, etc., with the greatest ease, and an absolute certainty of the same exact attention that Is paid to customers who visit the establishment In person. Snka, Dren Goods, Sbawb, Hoaiery, TJsdcrwear, Glorea, Zrphyn, Frbajea, Rlbboaa, Notions, Precision, Promptness and Experience, combined with the highest regard for even the slightest wishes of those who order, and a now almost faultless system, peculiar to the Crand Depot only, make this the Model Department of Its kind In America. Ckxha, THIRTEErrTH ST., CHESTNUT TO MARKET CTC Send a Penny Postal Card, specifying what Is desired, and by return mail you will receive, postage paid, samples of the new est styles of Goods, with the widths and lowest city price, besides full particulars bout ordering. e 7 TOIIllUlplUs)IHIimi HICHOLS,SHEPABDCO- vuttle Cr 0..G.MI 0-LT XHRESHIJIGJWCKI1.ERI- . . . i-jisvii. Ti -:''" 11TB fsHl -'-VnwWi I 1 rt.J serial S-'-nmilitr Isrls' t... raniiv. s "7 '. T-mrmV 'ass a sa. This e""-"-rr;.. - w.J ' 7 . srssrk MM J Notosit 'y'irii X r-rtteO- JLUUM. laMlf- -B"r::,"r" r.n - r IVIer, .r rUK ranrtsiais, , i ftsMs HOP BITTERS. (A atedlciBe, sst a Drlslu) coxram hops, -trenr. mahdraKsV DASOaXIO. Iaxs m tvmr ajtd Best MesicaI. IJCaijti or aix ortraa Brrraas, ns-i n V CTJIU3 I Ml tXaeaaea of ui Stomach, Bowel, Blood. Urer IKlUnaTa, and Urinary Organs. Kerroaaoeta, 81eep sad sspectallv reaaie (Mnpiauua, 1000 n COLD. Win be natd for s caw toeywtn not care or be!n, erf Mft aurtliliia' tmrKiis or mrnrlooa rooaa m mem. AAkrovaracglattoruos Blttera ana wyueu before res, sleep. Tskossiser. laor Coosa Ctraa xtthe weeteat, aafeat sad best It-m Hot f t for Sfomach. liver arwl ftieys H saserisrtoauoUKra. aainigiiitab I. V C. fa aa ebwtnte and lrrewMs enrm tbrf iirsiiaeoesl, uss oi opiom. ummccs ana nanum. Bend for circular. lESKS AilM.HITT. ItofMMCaiih N.y Dr. M. W. CASE'S Liyer Remedy BLOOD PURIFIER U Tonic, Cordial, Inti-BlUoos. PTIDrsi IsivuilMrui-rr.BfLioosifbaxUrtxv yr.-riLM aymd Arc FaLfiTAii-', CrtarMrTiOst EtaUL,eiJk, DYSPEPSIA ana n sltcmaw affile hisaiara, Liver, aaoj BIOSd ll blUivlS Tip Lh STStciXiA. L. ' rSAsUlt U) Uksf does d4 slckra. gtrm pain, nor Isars tits sjratam ooav tipated, as other msiliciDes dx HOW TO BE oil your bUyxi van. aa d YOUR OWN awsssts; TfsrvTifX la no a patent trWit :nv sUUOl JXV botpvvsbylr.M.W. Cafx from his faTortt prascrrono. nssd la his own stnsiv prsctica fur over 47 yoarm. 8u-tnor to all kmowti romsiiim. Ji mmphi mmd z. lSniSs AGENTS WANTED "tXTKAiiOIAKV 1D11 t.IEM o'i -vl tvnd i or tirnir ana imia to Asn-ts. 110.1IE MEUICLVE CO., l'hiladtrlphia. . H.ilrt by tal Dnwrlrta. Qmeral Storm, and Arf-nta, Price, trse Rscilea. 1yM, loci B-inf H Lame for aJ.7.", xnl by ei it n.yravt Trial Btll frss Ask IWT lrssls far UU Sisson's Tidy Fastener. Velvet oil colon. A et r la e-n s Asen Wntnl. 9esd Hr.ucoiar. I. 1..S1-SUX tin 233 BioiDvrit. Saw T'rk. AGENTS. READ TH!;i to will pay Aaenta a tatar? of JV . eaen. . or w. I.,,. l nm,!,TZ New and Wonlerfiil Isv-atlutu. our bat 1 freM. AH.Ip. mm UtKMAN CO., Marahall.Xieh. fiOMPd'-Vn fiYVOCM Tb. a ears r. Pi AN OS 1 "WOO-farWy I lrinUJirica-aiKlM booora Matiuuhn. m, lor ncuare-anes. nalita In Amenra-12J lnTri lent on trtal-rat,!,w jjlir." PERMANENT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION! CENTEJfNUL CItOTJTMDs. V OPEJI EVEBT DAT. Aomimhm Cents. Chlldrea, s) Cents. bPECIAL MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS DAILl Alao. tba Larfen ROLLBR SEAT-SO BISK la THI WORLD. fren each We-kav from 9 A i... fr-.m 1 to 4.11 P. M., anil o. w JVJ:10 "V- " TUI BCILDISO IS HEATED. LANDRETHS' SEEDS AM TBI BEST. D. L.AjfDRSTH m SOSg. tl ts 8 Stint PfllLADE.'J'HiA. 711 8t- Success of for Samples & Supplies Sulfa, Men", Clubing. Sones, Han, jtfaena. Flannels. Uaalisa. Sunosary. sa Cbiaa, B7s90'M" -""Aa M tie Ecaiirate Mm Veej. .'DORSTNO DR. RADWrS R. r. Eaoia . imi ttiM mail roa irrsiLu. vbasb. NwTo,Jao.,iTT sm Havm f. r a. veral jm d ,, H u .ne-.. do-bt.nly al (list, but aifc rexDeT ul- ag ihelr ellicaA.y. w th full eoni.dence i?i . a p easur- thau a duty 10 Uaairoii. qoledv (be adtantane e have ssnves in in in. The puis are lewrtrd toasof . coo r quires, and always wiu, m, 7 ...I elTecu 1 be K ady Kelle. raanot be bau . . SL-rlbea to u i- ojnsi am . w mm r lii imest fiequenily sod freelv aimou La lably nmiuia tne pn.mlae i ttellet." i niv vours. (sigaeii) a. KadwaV. it HCKLOW wrjn. R. R. R. AD WAY'S READY REUEP CTKtS THE WORST FAINS In from One to 20 Minutaa, ot oic not ' ttter rradlng' this advertisement nsd any sas bL FFEK WITH PAIX Kadway't Bcsxly ' Cnrlss KVavltY rALN. It was lb first sad at i : The Only Pain Remedy ! bat Instantly tnps tbe most excrnclauaf ' ja-ni. al ays Innammatii'ns and ci.res Cougea loss. wQ ther of lue Lung- atomscn. Bo ssv or viber Luios or oraua, ojr due appUcauos. VX FROM OSS TO TWKNTT MCtTJTIa, i ! oo mutter how violent or excraclatlrur tbe pals, i theRUEUjlATK-, nVd-rtduen. lnnrui. Urlppa-s ' Ner ou-s. NeurlKic, or prunlratcd with aiaetM f may suiter. EADWAY'S READY BZIIEP WILL AFFORD INSTANT KASI. lrLA!a3IATIOl OFTHFC KIDNKTH, I.N FLAM M ATH N OF TI18 BLADDER, IXFLAMMaT1u F THS boWSW. CO.NObv-TIO.N OF THI ICNOt 90KB THROAT. D1KFI L'LT BK8TdlSQ P LP1 TATION F TUK HcAST HTSTKRICS, CROLP. DlfllTUKRIA. CA TAKiOi, INrLCKNZA, UEADAI'HK, TOOTHACHE. NEURALGIA. RHEXTMATtSlL COLD CHILLS. Atil E C11ILLJ. CHILBLAIN! and FROST-BITM Tie application of the KeaMtw ftellertotbs part or porta suerv Uie palu ur dinicuiljr sxisu ivid afford ease and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops in Half a rambler sf water will in a f w momeois curs Cramps, -pasins. -oar storp. b. Heartburn, c HeaaV cue iHarrbea, u.-enl-ry, CuLc, Wind la ma Bowels and all Internsi Fains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Radsaj'a Ready Relief wllb tbem. A few .rjps ln water wiu prevent s.ckness or palos ro.u cuanire of water. It is better tuaa F rear a iiranov or Bllters as a sUmoLint. i FEVER and AGUE.. . Fever and A?ie cut-M fnr Fifty ' en fa. There is uut a reuu ulal ngvat In tne world (bat wiu ore Fever and Ague, snd all other MalaDoaa. B.lloun, Scarlet. Typuold. Tedow and otner F-vers (al'ieil by Had y's PiiHI so quIcK at UADWAa'S RKaDY KKLIsVF. eta. a buule. Dr. Radwav'fl MiwM EfiSOirat, TUE CREIT BLOOD P.BIFIEB, FOR THE COl OFCHROMC DISSAS. t'ROFCLA OR SYPniLmC. HSK EDIT ART 01 CO.nTAGIOCS, be tt seated tn the inrifrs or Stomach, Skin or Bukeu, Fiesbiir Series, eorruptin.' tbe solids snd vitiating tbe fluids. ! Chronic Rheumatism. Korofula, aiandnlar ' Swelll g. Hacking Uryt'oUKb, Cancerous Auec I tlons bvphl.llic ConiplalntM, Breeding ot the : Lurnrx, D apepsli. Water Brash. Tic bo'oraux. ! v bite we:ilriwrs. Tumoia, t'lcers, Sitla and u : Dbeases, Feuiale compialnt-s on , Drops), aalt nbeuru, Bionchli.a, consumption. Liver Complaint, &c. i Not onlv does the Rirospaiilllao Resolvent exce. all remeuul agents In iliecureof Curonic. eVroruious. ton tltutlonal and kln Diseases, but It la lue only positive cure for Kidney & Bladder Complaints, rrlnary and Womb Dbeaoea, Gravel, Diabetes, Droivy, Moppape 1 1 wal-r, lncootlnerKW ot I rtne, Br Rlii Uisease. Albuminuria and tn ail cases wuei e there are brick dust depos!ta.or ILs water ta I blik. cloudy, mixed with substance. I ke the white of an ev, or threads like wnlte l k. or tthTe bi s Bxprbid. dark, blliuu appear-aut-e and wbnc boue-dust deposits, and wuva there k a prluklu. burnlnic seus-iUon worn pa-sinir water, and pau. tbe amall of tbe bsc sad along tbe totoa. bold by druggists. PRICK OS X)LLAR. I OVAKIAM TUMOR ! OF TKt TBAR.T OKOWTH CI RED BT DKV HAD WAY'S REMEDIES. Dr. BADWAY & 00., 32 Warren Butt. HBW YORK. DR. RADWAY5 Regulating Pills, aiSotS'ot ,.Rai"-v' "lifor the ctTrtTof" I "eTalJilr 5lo,n":o. U-w. Bowels. Eld (Ti ita ti Nerioua Diseases, H sdacbe io 'Ke?erl'10 Bowels pSTTia i 'I- itinammation of lbs S nZm ' ni "" ttei, cuts of tb-in- cuVr7ui'ykv';i,:' ,oetrct p8,,,' J.iaCa aTielusTu011 - m .OEdlr'rM.1 R.5Stu?aih0,nHe,,War? I?"8 Ful, tb. NauesrHeanbtirrC,111' u"' sxncn. tnirs J KluttermSi 2:,r Kr"---on. Sink- w,mmi, goTt ,1 He lbS Mi ta'Smacli. BreaLbln,? Flui5ri UM- . Dots or Wet 4L,Df "nen 'n a Iyln pontore, rain in Hew feL. fe?a,nd 255 lowuess ot Skin LT ersIratlo. Tei-Uuir.MtfcJ-ej Pain In tne Slue, llie Fiesn. uues ot Heat, Burning is Sead False and True " -"aMdatrmiwstvem --"' Staple AitTeliH-Pi ' 5 Aat lcs- firtalar. kOBT W ITTi " I V ti-a-aad far PTJBE COD LITER Shown fn th as TlTi wtt"oiasJ of l,a mtm MORGAN & HEADLY, Importers of Diamonds A TvT Tnv tmUsm of Spectaclei W ""essss-aJ 1 1 . . , 1 -UMMrateJTVWT.,. - : Jl "? the ti-- I am " "fyucatlon. H Our Western Border " hii ai D" "'Bicia of &J "OS, ma TsVSJ: O.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers