AGRICULTURE. Home Madk ScrEitpnosriiATF.. SiiKrrinff:jhaie of lime Is a special fertilizer which niajr be used jirotitably on more soil, and on a greater variety f croiw than any other special fertiliz er. Nearly all lif our flay looniff. as well as soiiie lighter soil, are delicienl ia this element, Especially is it need nl oiimost farms from which large quan tities of milk, live ftock or grain. be een sold. The habit which cows anil yi.ur.g stock often form of chewing iHiiie, leather, or boards, 'is a special indication of its deficiency in the soil on w Inch tiiev feed. The cheapest and best way to obtain siiiierpliosplisiie of I line, is to purchase the materials, con sisting of sulphuric acid and tine ground hone, using one carboy of about 173 lbs, M ileg. strength, to 5(K) lbs of bone. .Many iiewspajier men and srientitlj h-ctarers, try to discourage farmers t row iimkintr it themselves, telling them that it is better to buy it of phosphate ilealers, but such advice helps to eurich l he fertilizer men by increasing their tusiues but at the expense ot tne far mer. There is little danger or dillicul tv in the maniilacture ot it. if due care is ued in handling the ac'nl to avoid spilling It or spattering on the clothes .r desli. It is well to wear olil woolen mittens, and over-clothe which are not :ry valuable, so if you burn a lew holes it will be but a small loss. If the acid is poured out w ith a steady hand, and i.uite slowly, it w ill seldom pattcr. 1 buy the bone from a local iniil. where i can see it ground, and 1 know it to be pure. I prefer 6teamed bone to any other form in which it is "around. It is better than raw bone, he-ause it contains less water, is more soluble, and the grease, which is not a fertilizer, but is a damage, is also re moved by steaming. In a ton of dry ;-leauicd hone we get more pounds of phosphoric acid, and if it is not steamed too long, uearlv as much nitrogen as in raw bone, while bone charcoal is entire ly destitute of nitrogen. In preparing superphosphate 1 use a round tub, two of which 1 make by dividing a molasses liogshead. This tub may not be as dur able as 1 r. Nichols' square box lined w ith lead, but it works very well, and a tub will last several years if properly cured for, and after washing and soak ing it may be used for scalding hogs. About Fexcks. It would seem that few farmers understand the great ex pense of fences. A forty-acre piece of land, if square, w ill require &!( roils (one mile; of fence to enclose it; if not i-quare, but longer one way, it will cost si. 11 more fence to surround it. At the very least, fence will cost $1 per rod, making a cost of fiiil!) to enclose forty acres of ground ; then if it be cut into four lots, with a fence across it each way ; the shortest that can be done), l;o rods" more, adding $ 1'0 to the cost of the small farm fence; :n all, $4S0 or 12 per acre certainly a serioiisexpense a sum that would be much better ex eiided in manure or fertilizers. This expense for fences can be nearly all saved by having a law requiring all owners to keep up or take care of their stock, which would be a much cheaper operation than fencing agaim-t all the stock of the coinmuivty. In some States eople arc required to keep up their stock, and after trying it, they found it desirable; and when anellurt was made to have the law repealed, the people rose and pt titioned in such force against it that .he effort failed and was abau-don:-.l, and where the measure is uu-dt.-siood it will lie approved. In many iu.-tauces, the fences of the farm co?t more than tlie land is worth which they eiicloe. I'o.w. Ashes pob Tomatoes. Koth potatoes and tomatoes are good crops where they have a monopoly of the soil very good on manure lauds, anil phenomenally good on rich soils which nave been further enriched by coal allies. Having casually observed the e fleet of coal ashes to be, as I thought, something out of the common on toma toes increasing not so much the vine growth as size, smoothness and num ber of the fi mt produced a market gardener of experience confirmed my suspicion and last spring I accepted his directions for their use; which were to throw away a wheelbarrow load of earth where each vine was to stand, till with half soil and half coal a-hes, and therein set out the plant I did so, anu the result was surprising the dozen plants thus treated bringing nearly double the fruit of the others, and that both smoother and larger. Cut note : Tomato plants to set well, in case of drought require water sooner, and more ot it, than hose growing in common soil. I'i:ovide a dry, warm place for your pigs, with betiding in the winter, le? they sutler lrom quinsy, a disease not uiKotucon witli pigs exposed to wet, cold pens to eat and sleep in. Lambs. Early lambs may be pushed forward by giving them a little cow's milk. Tiiev will soon learn to drink this from a pan. 'I he milk should be given waini from a fresh cow, a quar ter of a pint to a meal. lo not over leed any joung animal; that retards, uslead of assisting growth. Milk which is turned or changed may lie sweetened and rendered tit for ue again by stirring in a little soda. Hie Uoy Snt." Several years ago a farmer in the State of New York sent his son Kollin to drag a newly-plowed field. He was to drive a young ox-team and his fath er in quite a pompous manner said: 'Now, remember, no boy's play with this team !" Kollin said he would doas well as he could, and started tor his work. Alter the farmer had looked to other matters on the farm, and assured himself that all was moving along properly, he started to the field to look after Kollin and the team. Xow, Kol lin had done well, and everything had gone along nicely until just as the far mer reached the corner of. the field w hen the drag caught iu an old stump, tearing .1 part of it off and bringing out an active nest of yellow jackets. When the farmer came in sight, what was his astonishment to see the oxen kicking and jumping and plunging ahead, and Kollin apparently imitating their move ments! "Ha, boy ! what are you doing there'?" screamed the father in no very geiitlcmanu3r. "I guess we're in a hornets' nest," answeied the frantic Kollin. ''In a boy's nest, I guess! Here! give inc the whip," said the en raged father, "and I'll see what this hornets' nest amounts to!" So, away he started after the frightened team, intent ii Kin hastily bringing order out of confusion. He had Igone but a few steps, however, when the hornets met him, and heeviJently forgot the team and all former intentions, threw away his w hip, and to all apiearance, be came absorbed in dancing a jig, at the same time furiously slap) ing his unof fending trowsers, and now and then his ears, in a most frantic and shock ing manner. Kollin who had found peaceful quarters over the fence, now shouted back: "How do you like 'a . boy's net, lather?" Kollin is now a man, and the farmer is bowed down with the weight of over fourscore year, yet he laughs in a very quiet but amused whenever Kollin refers him to the "boy's nest." The praise and blame which hang on the lowest boughs, and may be easily plucked, are generally worthless. . SCIENTIFIC. The Utrrajf Torpalo-fioat Tbp new torpedo-boat receni.lv purchased bv the British Guvernmeut from the Uerreshoff Works, Bristol, R. 1.. ap pears to have given satisfaction to tne Lords of the Admirality. The new vessel has the appearance of a not very symmetrical cigar-shaped boat covered in at the top, the gray color of which renders her almost undistinguishable at even a comparatively short distance. Sh6 Is barely 59;..' feet long andT'a feet wide, and when "thoroughly equipiieii tor service will not weigh more than seven or eight tons. She has a com posite hull built below the water-line, with a steel frame, and a skin of wood and a steel plate above. She Is pro pelled by a single compound, direct acting c jndensing engine, the diameter ot the cylinders being 6 inches and 10'. inches, witn a stroke of 10 inches, lino the stoke-hole, which is inclose J, air is forced by a Sturtevant blower, driv en by a separate engine of 2' j horse power, and the steam is supplied by a ilerreshofl patent steam generator, hav ing a coil of 2-inch pipe about 300 feel long. This mode of producing steam Is said to have the advantage over the or dinary bailer of being more rapid in iu action, of being absolutely free lrom the risk of xplos!on, of obviating the danger to the safety of a vessel which arises whenever the boiler happens to be struck by a ball, while the genera tor is only one-third of the weight of a boiler of the same power. Ihe boat is covered with a suiierstructure of steel plates, for the purpose of protecting the machinery as well as tiie men, of whom she would probably carrv seven or eight, from rille I ullets. The screw is placeJ under here?ntie, but rearer the stern than -.e bow. At a recent trial she realized a speed of a little over eighteen miles an hour, and went through a vaneiy or matoeuvres with great rapidity and precision. Scientific Reliance on S'Xtp. Vr. Kich- ardson lectured recently in Philadelphia on the germ theory of disease, lie ac knowledge his obligation to tymtall for his microscopic investigation on all dust, spores, and other comlorting and salutai v topics. It is worth while for common people to learn that 50,000 ty phus germs will thrive in the circum ference ot a pin head or a visible glob ule. It is worth while for them to note that these germs may be desiccated and be borne, like thistle seeds, every where. and like demoniacal possessions, may jump noiselessly down any tiiroat. But there are certain things spores can not stand, according to the latest ascer tained result of science. A water tern peratureot 120 decrees boils them lo death, and soap chemically poisons them. Here sanitary and uiscroscopic science couie together, spores thrive in low ground and under low condit ions of life. For redemption, fly to hot water and soap, ye who live iu danger ..f malarial oisoning. Hot water is sanitary. Soap is moie siuitary. Fight typhus, wuall-pox, yellow fever, and ague with soap. So.ip is a board of health. Atmosj-herie Eltciricity ami riant Growth. Atmosphere eiectriuitr is, ac cording lo M. Orandcau, a powerful a gent in the process of assimilation of plants. I'lauts protected from its in fluence build up 50 to UO r Cent, le.-s of nitrogenous matter than those sub ject to ordinary conditions; the propor tion of ash is higher and of water low er. In the author's experiments differ ent species of growing plants were in closed within an electric screen consist ing of four triangles of iron. The plants experimented upon were maize, tobacco and wheat two specimens o! each of which the one was screened from atmospheric electricity, the other not. Theresultsofthe.se experiments agree fully wi:h the discovery made sometime ago by Berlhelot, that tree nitrogen unites with organic matter under the action of electric currents not only from ordinary induction-coils, but even from feeble voltaic batteries. The proportion of nitrogen thus fixed in seven months in paper and dextrine was 192 ihousandths. It i a common impression among electricians that a telegraphic conduc tor can be with drawn from the induc tive influence of neiyhborlugconductors by metallic envt Uq.es which are con nected with the ground, but 11. UeManex tried some experiments in the month ef February, 187-S, prepara tory to the establishment of the tele graphic service of the French Kxposi liou, which led him to the discovery of a new law. In electrostatic action the induction may be prevented by the proosel method, but the law relative to electrodynauiie action is thus stated : In a closed circuit the intensity of the current, which is determined by the in duction of a cylindrical conductor upon another of tiie same form, cannot, be changed even by surrounding one or both of those conductors by a concen tric metallic envelope communicating with the ground through its entile length. Singular Pienomtwn. In the early winter a singu'ar phenomenon was re po'ted to have oteiired iu the xrt ot Smyrna. The salt water in the harbor froze, w hile the fresh water in the city showed no trace of ice. The fact was the more extraordinary because the former requires a much greater degree of cold to congeal it than the latter. A singular event recently hariened at Havre. There had been a white frost in the morning, butths thermometer had fallen so little that ihe pcols of ra'n water about the stieeta hid barely a trace of Ice on liieir e Iges. By an absolutely inexplicable contradiction, the sea-water iu the commercial harbor basin was entirely covered with a thick layer of ioe, a circumstance which had not oc curred even during the teverest cold ol the past season. Divisibility of (fold. A grain of gold has been found to admit ot being divi ded into ninety-five thousand millions of visible parts; that is, by the aid of a microbe pe nisgnilying one thousand times. The WronJ Window. Some years ago old Judge Dash, of Maine, aceo.npanied by his wife, vis ited New York. The Judge "put up" at the tavern down by the Battery. Before retiring for the night, and after Mrs. Iiash had retired, the Judge would have a bath. Having per formed his abolutions, the Judge look ed around for some receptacle Into which he might turn the contents of his washbowl. There was nothing at hand, and rath er than summon a servant, the old gen tleman conceived the idea of thro.ving the water out of the window. So, mounting a chair, he opened a little square w indow, which he thought opened into the back yard, and putting the bowl through it, deliberately emp tied its contents. A howl of rage greeted the ears of the good old judge, accompanied by fe male cries, and loud objurations in a masculine voice. "What in creation are you up to?" shouted somebody. "What in creation are you prowling around at this o'night for?" replied the judge. "You ought to be at home w ith y'r wife and children." But the poor fellow outside had been quietly sleeping in bed with his better haif, and the little window which the judge had opened was intended as a ventilator for both looms. The judge hail so completely drowned out his neighbors that they were obliged to seek another room. YOUTH'S COLUJiy. Taff,'. Fir,t Dag at ScWI. -ratty i was only four vears old, but she was j just crazy to go to school. Her three ailiiougn intimately prut""--"'" . - ' . ' ' "... ,. . i ...i ;..-. r r u lata thn instance older hi others and sisters an went, ami why couldn't she? Sr as much to quiet ! oi a nnger uiuS .u...... ... her teasing as anythiugelse, her mother : quence of a thorn having run Into It, fixed her oil for school with the restone we find that we can relieve the pain in winter morning, more than thirty years two ways, either by putting the hand ag into cold water, or by plunging the Miss Dobbs. the teacher, was very j finger into a warm poultice. Both of strict and made the scholir learn well, these measures, apparently so dissimi but I'm afraid they did not love her as , lar, will produce alike result in regard much as if she had been more gentle I to the inflamed point; that is, both will with them. But it was the fashion in ! lessen the pressure of blood In the yes those days for teachers to be severe, ! sels where stasis has already taken and whip the scholars whenever they j place. The ccld, applied to the whole needed it. j of t'e hand, will cause the arteries The sch'ool-roora was a new plice to j leadiug to the finger to contract, and little Fatty's round eyes, and tor the first hour she kept very still, looking about in woi.der at ail she saw and heard. She sat with her eldest sister, Anna, and felt very well pleased with everything. By-and by she wanted something else to Uo, and spoke up promptly in her ! affording the blood a ready exit into sharp littie voice, "Anna, I want to see 1 the veins. In the case of internal the pictures in your lxgathy." organs, the blister applied to the skin Ol course all the scholars langhed. i probably acts like the cold water ap Miss Hobos rapped on thedesk sharp- i plied to the finger, w hile the warm ly with her ruler. "Silence!" Tae 1 poultice placed upon the surface of the house, became quiet. "You must not ihorax or abdomen affects the deeper speak out loud in school again," she j lying organs in the same way as it said, sternly, to Fatty. "I shall pun- I does the superficial ones, tins warmth ish you if jou do." ; penetrating through the thin thoracic l'atty was very angry. "What right j r abdominal parietes. On this account hadMiSS Oubbi to speak so to her?"! when we wish to relieve pain in the she tuought. j cliest or belly, we ought to make our She began to be afraid of Miss Dobbs, ' poultices In a particular way. The but she was sore Anna would not let ; common practice of mixing the linseed anv harm come to her little sUter. meal with hot water, and applying it S.ie slipped down quietly off the seat ; directly to the skin, is quite w roug, be a:id sat don on the floor under the big ' cause if we do not wish to burn the pa dek. Tnere Miss lljbbs could not see , tient w e must wait until a great por hcr, and she could free her mind. So lion of the heat has been lost. The again her clear voice rang out. "Miss j proper method is to take a flannel bag, Hobbsisdrenulcros-sisn'tshe.Anna?" Utbe size of the tmuitice required) to The scholars laughed again, but Miss I fill this with the linseed poultice as hot rohbs walked quicKly up to the desk, j as it can possibly be made, and to put pulled out little Fatty and boxed her j between this and the skin a second ears soundly. Then sitting her down j pi-jce of flannel, so that there shall be hard on the seat, she left her with a at least two thicknesses of flannel be stern "Now see If you can keep still!" 1 tweeu the skin and the poultice itself. I'atty was too "scared to cry. She ; Above the poultice should be more found Miss Dobbs was to be minded, ; flannel, or a piei-e of cotton wool, to and tor the lest of the winter she went prevent it from getting cold. By this to school and was as good a little girl ' method we are able to appiy the lmteed as you could wish to see. ! meal boiling hot without burning the ; iiatient. and the heat, gradually diffus- tt ,i. -. ii-. ir.; ,, '. "af X'jf'-Zi0 iu ,m, .....nc ..u, " K' umcd by other means. There are rew ?ut Xr:.mrtii'::'tllrfF'ytW in which such maiked relief is , J - "Where was it?" "Kif,-ht on the peg in the wash-room. fellow ttk K.U's hat. too. She savs ; she can't find it anywhere. I only wish : I had a pistol. I'd give the fellowr pep- per. so 1 would." fh.n't riA iti iifi a finrrr :.orcrn -t t . . . . i, . .J, . r. ice chest. let s go and look. fellow has taken it, and" I am going to watch lor him to-night. I guess he'll : i i, Af u ,ui, i It's no use mother. 1 know some only wish I had a sword, a rifle, or , soiiethiii' " : i.t' ..!. T" i- r. i .1.' ia'uk ici e, jvo: . i n iuiiiiu ii.c . :r .,.. i . .... ,... "Where mother" "Why right in the kesr. Just look tn." And there, sure enough, was the pretty utile tlnet .. ...I. ' ?. !....,.... .. lid 111 si. .Li. ...v jai.o. iic me . s'eeve ieWin,r nut .Tn.ler her wIn(r. ; ...... I..?. .i.t ' Aim meri: i wis oi limits; uraiu. ..v.,.- ,.' ...,!.. thief. The next thing is to get your ! pistol and shoot her, is you promised o do. you know." 3 1 w .L.v.111 t . .:.. . .Tiwi .eii. a Kuess. not 1101 s.ic was to take lo.ty jackets! 1 shall just ! i v.n k tt Uutstiil they wanted their things. u .i. 1 i . i. i . hen out. and the e-es. and the children : made a nice warm nest of hay, and put 1 her back again. The next morning, when they opened i the wash-room door, they saw Nell i perched on the keg and very busy. kTI.... II.. 1 1 ' ,. ! ...I . .1 I c S ,.u. worse J ' "- - ' , , hat. Mie ooks prettv anirry about it; I ,i . ii. "i r 1 1.1 . 1 and I shou'du t wonder f she 1 take ... . i .i 1... .! eUe.liee,. ...l. "Tinti." Pinkr w.19 a white mouse that a friend of mine bought when it was very young, and so small that when it w hs more than two months old It I would a niise itself by running back i and forth through her finger ring, as ..... .om. i.,. . .i.K, "i she held it on the table like a hoop; and i he seemed to like his plaything so well, i .1.... ........ l.n .... . ,nA I ... . that, when he got too large to get ; through, his mistress let him wear it j rnuiiii his neck as a collar. But SOOn i tie outgrew i:, ana then l inky lis I to ; gtveup his little gold toy altogether, ; liur tlliill lhU ,ishi n(l one is 8re of and made friends with aspwl of cotton, tne oyster!, being iresH and cold. which he would get out of the work- . basket, stand up on the end aud sit j A Losing Jokb. A prominent phy upon, aud then with his tiny paws un- sician of F.ttsburgh said jokingly to a wind the cotton, twirling the spool i lajy patient who was complaining ol round on the polished table, and so glv- j her continued ill heal.h, aud of his in ing himself a ride, and looking vesy i ahilitv to cure her, "try flop Hitters!" cunning perched up there. j The lady took It in earne.-t and used Somejiuies his mistress would hold a , the Bitters, from which she ob.'aiued knitting needle over the t.tble, and he ! permanent ln-alth. 8h.i now laughs at would put his fore paws over it, aud i tt,e doctor for bis joke, but he is not so dance up and down the whole length of i well pleased with it, as it cost him a the needle until he was tired. j good patient. He had a little red cloak with a hood, j and would stand quite still to have it j Spiced Dfkf. Five pounds of the put on, and then scamper off to a little i shank, boiled five hours, w ith celery block house the children had, and ! seed. Drain off the gelatine then, and would peep out of one of the windows,! chop the meat very line. Add pepper lookinzfor all the world like a little ' and salt to suit the taste, and put it info "Ii.'d Iiiding Hood." j cloth, on a platter. Cover it with There is always uanger In letting our j the cloth and press it. playful pets play too much, and one dav poor I'iuky laid in his kind mis- Gehmax Toast. Cut into slices a tress' hand, seemed tired and sick, and ; Ioaf of milk, two eggs and a little salt, the next dy he died. i Fry In equal parts of lard and butter The moral of this true story Is al- j till they are a light brown on both ways let your pets, whether puppies, i sides. This dish is quickly prepared kittens, or anything else, have plenty of I for a dessert and v.iay be eaten with a time to rest and sleep. i P"liing sauce. Time Enough to Heller. One day Bil ly, that's my brother, he and Sammy Doppy was playin' by a mud-hole, and Billy he said : "Now Sammy, les play we was a barn-yard; you be the pig and lie down and woller. and I'll be a bull and bel Ier like everything." So they got down on their hands and knees, and Sammy he went in the mud ami wollered, while Billy bellered like distant thunder. Biineby Sammy he cum out muddy, you never seen such a muddy feller, and he said: "Now jou be the pig an let tne btl ler." But B lly said : 1 ain't a'very good pig 'fore dinner; ttt le be time null for jou to belter wen er mother sees yure close." " 1TWI. my little boy," said a Somer ville clergyman, patting a little fellow on the head, "what do you expect to be when you grow up?" "Dunno," an swered the boy, bashfully. "What would you like to be, then?" continued the pastor, expecting the youngster to say he would like to be President of the United States. But the boy's ambition soared higher than that, for he blurted out, "I'd like to be a walker, an' wax O'Learv. A Fiery Bracelet. A terrible accident occurred at a rolling mill in Cleveland, Ohio, recently. William Ealeigh, a waiter loy, was standing in front of one of the rolls through which a liar of red-hot iron was being run. When the iron is at the rizht temperature the bar is very pliable, but by becoming chilled it takes all sorts of fantastic forms, and flies and twists aliout "in every direction. The bar wrapped itself aliout the lioy and encircled him in its folds, literally burning his body in twain. It was several minutes before he could be extricated. Meanwhile, the iron was sear ing his flesh, causing the most horrible cries of agony from the helpless sufferer. In a few moments after he had been released he dii-d in terrible agony. His clothing was completely torn and burned from his body. BOMESTIC. IV"--Th"efflof1uJ1V"'" probably different from that of blisters, ; , ". . a. T . . a- ln 41 . . . m I in aWa.ra alaaw thus diminish the supply or blood to the inflamed part, and lessen the pressure in the blocked capillaries. The warm poultice will also lessen the pres sure, not by diminishing the flow of blood to the part, but by dilating tne vessels around the point of stasis, and nig througii the flannel, affords a grate- fu? sense of relief which cannot be ob- given to abdominal pain ashy the ap- ; plication ot a HuIlice in tins manner. Thirteen cents is ihe cost of live gal- ' f "aP. made from one pound of Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by Cragin & Co. Fhila.) and tho soft soap wi;i n farthcr than a dollars' worth of common soap, lrrit. Times or Taking Fooi. Nature has "J lrticular hours for eating. U ',e" t,,e I""1 ' ,,,e "' "l '1 f irtfat importance to adont nxvi """ "T" "f1"',"? "V" ne guided by the real wants of the sys- torn as dictated by appetite. A strong ... . . . . . lalKring man, engaged in hard work, 'will requi re food oftener and ill larger qiiautmcM man an iiimiicuv o. pnirii lary man. As a general rule, five hours should elapse between one meal and another longer, if the mode of life lie indolent, shorter, if it be very ... .. .ii , active. lien dinner Is delayed seven or ciirht hours atier breakfast, some , i . . , , . . i . . i. . slight refreshment should be taken be ' oim2 iwraon. when gioiiua frt. nnre more food and at shorter interva.s than those do who have ar- rived at maturity. Children under . . . . , see " f ""y nee.1 food every three horn; a piece ol ore;Ml a hea thy lunch, and a child seldom eats bread to excess, lhose per.ii. whoeat a i.ite supper should not take breaklast tiil one or two hours after rising. Those who dine late, and eat nothing afterwards, require break fast soon after rising. A Novel Way to Sekvc Raw Or- sxtl:.A block of ice, large enough lo nil a No. 1 platter or ice-cream dish, . ... . i- i .. c .1.1...! should be put on tne dish with a folded ". .. ., , x ., napkin under it. B.'tore putting on t ie patt,.r a lare elJ siaH,,l ex.?va- tion must be made in the block of ice I by a hot iron, leaving a rim or baud of solid ice two inches thick all around the block. Then, just on the instant needed, large tine ovsters are to be ,.,.,.,i , nvmrt so ns to hare each lr.t.r in woo.1 unbroken shane. and laid the excavation on the ice block with in tne excavation on tne per,,M!r and salt sprinkl sr,;.,inlv. A handsoi I " ' . . . . klcd over them ionin wreath of ,v,te ai.d delicate flowers is to be nfaced around this block of crystal, and hita nf letnnn. cut in taneiflll natterns. niice,i about. Nothing could be pret- : Wild Hay. Wild hay is the nam) given by the Swiss to hay made from the grass grow ing on strips of soil to be found on the Alps, at a height of from 5,000 to 6,000 feet, In places so difficult of access, that even the goat-herd and his venturesome flock forbear to visit them. This hay Is so valuable from its excellent quality and delicious aroma that a regular hay harvest is yearly undertaken on these unaccessible places in spite of the dan ger to life and limb involved In the at tempt. The hay makers are shod with iron, and secure themselves with ropes to some 8 u re hold when in especially dangerous places, but fatal anccidents occur every year. It is reckoned that one man can make a hundred weightof i hay daily. This he eilhercarrics home at night in an et slung ever his should er or stacks it on the mountain, w hence 1 it is removed in a sledge when the snow comes. Ihe wild hay Is essential to the maintenance of the Alpine cattle, the produce of the valleys being insuf ficient for their Winter keep, besides being of Inferior quality to this hard won spoil from those nooks in the ever lasting hills upon which the sun's rays still linger when they have long since left the valley. The Crowning Discovery. All the "phones" of this phonetic age are surpassed in practical benefit to mankind, by the discovery of Allan's Anti-Fat, the great and only known remedy for obesity, or corpulency. It produces no weakness or other unpleas- ant or injurious eflect, its action being I simply confined to regulating digestion, ! and preventing an undue assimilation of the carDonaceou-i, or nesn-produe-ing, elements of the food. Sold by druggists. Ellswokth, Kan. July 13lh, 1S79. Eotaxic Medicine Co., Buflalo, N. Y. : GtntUmen Allan's Anti-Fat reduced me seven pounds in one week. Yours respectfully, MRS. TAYLOR. Wrr' asd Humor. A tall, gaunt Rhopkeeper Mil down the pier, crying, " Sate the red-head one ! For heaven's sake save that man with the red head !" This surfed the people to work, and they saved him. The tall, gaunt man waited to see that lite was not quite ex tinct and then turned away with the remark, " I wouldn't have had that man drowned for considerable. He owes me sixteen dollars." "Well, there's something In that," said one of the bystanders. "I expect a man don't know how valuable be Is in this world till he owes somebody some money. Thea folks want to know where ne s goin' " A stage-driver in tne nite mountains when asked wnat ne inougui of the Notch, replied, " Well, I was born around here, you Know, and 1 don't mind it so much. But if I should go down to New Y'ork, I reckon likely I'd gawk around considerate myseu A dozen years ago there use to come a rusty old dealer In farin produce to Boston. One Saturday nignt, uaving sold everything but a keg of apple sauce, he exchanged this in a tailor's shop for an overcoat, which the tailor told him fitted him perfectly. Next morning, on the meeting-house steps. all his friends began to disparage his purchase. " hy. it's all puckered up behind; it don't touch you nowhere." "Well," said the farmer, "I couldn't see it behind when I bought it, but I took his word for it; he seemed to be a nice sort of a man. But 1 guess I ain't got much the worst of this trade, after all. 1 guess when he comes well down into that air keg of apple sass, well down toward the middle, I guess he'll Uud it just about as puckery as this coat is." During the existence of the Dorr re bellion iu Khode Island, the leader of the insurgents drew up his men on the summit of a bill near I'rovidencc. Pointing to the advancing troops he said: "Yonder, my men, come the enemy, the aristrocrats who would rob you of your suffrages. Fight 'em to your last gasp, and, if you have to re treat, do so with your lace to tne ioe, selling your lives dearly at every step you take, and (as the troops came nearer) as I'm a U'lle lame 1 guess 1 11 start now." A small boy was hoeing corn In a sterile ,field by the roadside, when a passer-by stopped and said, "'Pears to me vour corn is rather small. t.er- tainly," said the boy, "it's dwarf corn." " But it looks yellow." -t.er- tainlv." replied the boy. "we planted the valler kind." " But it looks as if you wouldn't get more than halt a crop." " Of course not." said the boy, " we planted her on shares." Thank timl for Anakesl!!! Wfi.i fleftt. Maks., April 10, lS7i Mfweo- Nectaeptkb A i'o. 1X)U Sirs: Euclosed yoa will find om dollar, for which pleaae Mod me a box of .4iwjArut. Direct it to Mu.ford Hich. Jr..Vellfltt. lUrn- Btalile Co.. Mass, lly wife hM sutTered terribly with piles for ten yt r, and had tried all kinds of remedies that she could hear of without mm li relief. Laat summer 1 happened to bear of Anakenis when I was in Bow ton mn-4 so I procured a box aud she experienced immediate relief, bhe sara ehe can exclaim with tiie cele brated protexBor: Thank Uod for Anakrxis ! Stie nave part-or tne contents or tne dox to a friend of hers in Province town, and they helped her so tha. she sent the next day aud bon-lit some. The must of the inhatataiiU of this place aud vicinity are sea-faring people, aud by being exposed to wet and col l. and hard pulling at rope nine out of ten are trou bled with p.les. and hare tried so many reme dies without relief that they are discouraged and have no faith in anything, but 1 know that they are a good article. Now I will teil yon my plan; I am a peddler and travel in Barn stable county, aud times are so hard that money is very scarce, but if I can afford it this summer 1 want to bur about a dozen boxes on purpose to give away to the unbelievers, and I tniult tnat dt bo aoiug. ana neing aiiai.ou w,th so manr neotvle. that 1 could get up quite a trade iu Aim'.rmt if yon would give me the sole ngut of this county. Yours tmfr-. MlT.FOr.DF.ICH. Jr. ArtaWsin is sold bv a!l hrnt-claxs druggists. Pnce l Ou per box. (iamples mailed tree to all sufferers, on application to P. Neus aedter A La, Ik) i Wia, fiew iork. Let no Therk.. " Now, then." shouted Captain Mariner, from his ele vated position on the bridgeof an ocean steamer just about to start, "clear away all. and let go there!" pointing to the head hawsers. Y'oung O'Brien, of Londonderry, a steerage passenger, just in the act of hueging aud kissing a female friend farewell, evidently thought the " let go there" intended for him, for he released Miss Muldoon hastily, and darted a revengeful look at the captain. And he was vindictive throughout the entire voyage, and related upon several occasions to his fellow-steeragers how that "baste of a captain, d'ye mind, had siparated two ould friends." " Yot"R Honor, the defendant was making a great deal of noise, and was swearing at me." " Did he speak English r" asked the defendant's coun sel. "No, sir; he spoke Italian." "Then how do you knotv he was swearing at you?" "Why, I could tell by the wrinkles in his lace," re nli. d the ollicer. " Look a-here, waiter," shouted a di-gtisted customer in a Washington restaurant ;" here's an old moustache coin I) in this pot-pie !"' "Nevermind, sir," said the napkin flirter, calmly ; " ju-t throw it under the table. It's an old one." Wbex a young man in Patagonia wants a wife he rides nut aud lassoes one; and in the more civilized I'nited Slates of America, when a young man wants a wife, but does nut come to time, the las-sues him for breach of promise. First urchin : " When a doctor gets sick, w hat makes 'em get another doc tor to give 'em medicine?" Second urchin: "'Cos they can't take their own nied'cinc it's too mean. They give it toother folks." Ax old lady said to a street vagalmnd, " My good man, whereT.ls the 4 Offord Hrms'?" To which the street vaga bond, offering his own arms, replied, "Here they is, mum, an' offered freely." "Good day, Mose! How you vas changed ! Vouldn't never hafe know'd you !" " But my name is not Moses, sir." "Kreat iiefens! your name changed, too!" A coRREsroxDEXT at tilen's Falls, X. Y"., writes: " Milk is only two cents a quart here. The water power in this place Is not used for manufacturing purposes." A lot of boot-blacks sitting on a curb-stone may not be India rubber boys, though they are gutter perchers. The butcher who sells ox-tail for soup and calves' heads for dinner un doubtedly makes both ends meat. To remove paint from the wall back up against it before it gets dry. WnEX a trail hasn't a red he gets blue. Aud things look black. The principal meat of lovers is meet me at the church door. It takes a French writing master to drive a foreign hand. Advicb to young ladies if your foot Is pretty, shoe it. Rkadv-m adf The young girl ready for an offer. Wht Bra Anv Risk with your Cough, roid, noan-eness. or Indeed any Pulmonary or Bron cblal Complaint, wben a remedy ante, tiioruuirh and so easily obtained as Dr. I). Jayne'i ex pectorant can be bad f If you have on rarled a severe Cold, saTe your Lungs from the danger ous Irritation and lull imntation, wblca ire quentlv brings about Consumption by promptly resorting to uie Ixoectorani; and If trouoltd wim any affection ot trie Throat, you will nod this remedy equally effectual In affording re lief from obstructing pbleg-m, and lo healing tne untuned parts. A l.lttle"AJvlce. I want to give you tbree or four "ono i,, ahvay. look at the V" you speak to. When you are addressed look straight at the per-on who speaks to yon lo not forget this. Another is. speak your words plain Iv. Do not mutter or mumble. " words are worth saying, they are worth pronouncing distinctly and clearly. Another is, do not say disagreeable things. If you have nothing pleasant to say, keep silent. The Fourth is and oh. children re member it all your lives-think thiee times before you sneak once. Have von something to do that you find hard and would prefer not to do Then listen. Do the hard thing first, and get it over with. If you have done i r.. st. If vour les- wrong, go anu CTmi. ... son is tough, master it. If the garden is to be weeded, weed it first and play .i vj-.ii 1-li.n t afterward, uo tne nuns" - liketodofirst; and then with a clear conscience do the rest. Trm.adUna- Is Extra-Haxrlu. . -l . . . V. nmA mAlliC- If the tour st is uni roviueo " ..i .1 ..mnanllira TOOd lual resource. " ! - aud water of an nnaccustomed or nn"n' some quality, ana a tju.o - . tropics or o her regious wuere malaria x are each and ail fraught witn danger to one who has been improvident enough to neiec a remedial safeguard. Tne coucurrent teau- . l.v 1 . ...I anil sea 68- mouT Oi many royay.. - : . tabhsheatbe fact that Uoatetters btomacb Biturs enables those wno use k . i . . i . m.it mmi! tn witn impu- uuirun oi vow uui" . . , . . nity ; and fiat, as a mediaue adapted to sud den aud unexpected exigencies, it M pe . . i.: i. f thj, liver, tne uariy vaiuaoie. wwiu". - ----- bowels and the stomach, fever and ague. i .. ... .in. ii i . i rbenmatism and nervous o-- on by eiposure. are anions' the maladies to which emigrants, t avelers and new e"1 are most subject. Tlie-e and others Vieli to tbs action oi tne unitrs ptuuvi. pleteiy. J7Irlv?r Tetter Ointment Will cure every form of Tetter. T Ton TTonld Eniov Good Health Take Hottjlaml tierman liitlrr. WORMS. WORM WORMS. E. F. Kunkers Worm Syrup never fails to destror Piu. Peat and Stomach Worms. Dr. KunkeL the only successful physician who re moves Tape Worm in two hours, alive with head, aud no fee until remove.'. Common sense teaches if Tape Worms be removed all other worms an be readily destroytd. Advice at olKce anil storo free. The doctor can tell whether or not the patient has worms. Thou sands are living, daily, with worms, and do not know it. Fits, spasms, cramps, choking aud suffocation, sallow complexion, circles around the eves, swelling and pain in the stomach, restless at nh;hl. KTiudinsol the teeth.piclung at the nose, conh. fever, itching at tne seat, heaJache, foul breath, the patient yrows pale and thin, tickling aud irritation in the anus all these symptoms, and more, come from worms. E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to remove them. Price, il On per bottle, or en bottles for " 00. (For Talis Worm, write and cousult the fHx-tor. ) For all otbers, l.nv nf vonr dra"ci.t the Worm Svriip. and if he has it not, send to Dr. E. F. Kuukel, 25t N. Xuith. street. Philadelphia, ra. Advice oy mail, free; send three-cent sUmp. f F. Kunkel's Hitler Wine of tron. Gives tone to the stomach. It improves the appetite and assists digestion ; excites the bowels t healthy a. tion. expelling all the foul humors that cou animate the Hood, corrupt the eecretious aud offend the breath. It ex cites the liver to a bealttiy action aud strength ens the nrves mp rt ns that clow to hfe that proceeds alone from perfect health. Thousand in all walks of life, testify tt the virtues of this excellent me i ine in correct ing the derangemeut of the d gestive oruaos. Get the genuine. Soi l only in L0d bottles, or six bottles for 90.UO. Ark for E. F. Kcxkel's aud take no other. If your drug gists has it not, send to prop, tetor. r- r. Kcxkel. Xo. 2 9 North Ninth Street, t'hila del h a, Fa. Advice fret: ; enclose three cet stamp. IfTbocbled with Constipation, take i7oo- anas German Bitters. Iv Tor are Dyspeptio UocpimTt German nuiert win cure too. KIIFrMATIsn, This dreadful dnease. the doctors tell us. ir the blond, and behevuitc to s to be tme. we advise every sufferer to try Durang's Khen matie Remedv. It ia Ukrn inierually and positively cures the worst car in the shortest time. Hold by every Drugut in town. Fob rnrrc.ES on the Face, use ffieir!TM Tet- rr Ointment. It never fails to remove them. Ir Tom Liver is Disordered Eooflandt Ger man JJUtert wul set It aright. The Gospel of Joy ! Aucuvajjciwiuuji of nn-1-.'ml rni f.i GtHprl H(-Ttlll, CrtTTip Me-jfgS. tHOltMlsl Jkttfttt- Br Hv. !ckl Atmi rd 5. If. &rCK. It contain) a tg number f ivw ni erT m P-ri"r llvmii- a ii I i'liu . ibf rn-.e.-ai ., i ftty cbrTii. antl briiclit. an lt tai a CulirCiH-n lhat ha w mac a to amy a..U aiug a ho ill Oltvt Ti linjs of Gr-at Jr." lUih Trr.1 in mn-ir ar "fan Alrii chira tv-r, e mnift.tlintt tin utiv to p'm.n t nf.intl tnttcv an-l th "tl.nrin ncatiire" preTalcuC in nmuy rrceut compuiiu baa txren trarluily avtMirti. Pric 1. e-nt, ff which p"o,ma cjp-fa lb BiaiMNi ij liny a jur. at. ! Decoration taj Mui in th Jiri R"iwiii!c. Good News ! ' llL. Mll.ls of fri-n-l. I.i not tail lo fi imlti ami try Ir. Tbr.ir. ?Tu s nc. in ih- c mp smi n or n-ircti.-u t which KTi-at t,iiriiti mri;W, n-i Ihs .li-BiayM. Ktamine ln "Sliinim rti r an.l rh- Hivrr uf Lil," two tjniUrd bowk if rs, bemutr. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J. K. DITSON CO.. tS ChMtnot St.. Ptaila. Tnosw aHvemif mn Arivwvnssmeut will ennler av favor apoo the Adverclner ftod ths Pnbllshsr by statlnK tlutt tnev sw thssdref UMWMI Irs this loarul Injunlac tbs pavoev JSTABLlilIU ll. MORGAN & HEADLY, Importers of Diamonds AND Maniilactiirers of Sctacfe CIS BASSOJf Street. Pblladelphlav IUtistrated Prlcfl List sent to the tnu'e on application. COMPOIW) OXYGEN CtUT-oie Diamaaa, by a nwmiumnw REMARKABLE CURES STRQN8LY EJNDQ3SED Will III b ha- maad thU TraHtmoni. SENTJREE! nHn UU irn.t-i.itw4 bouora MathiiMhw'k n antie lor iviiwrv &ot up riirhtt in Arnnc ia Pian fnt rr trial ar;,l(cu lr-. MCfl-KLkf-aous Fuxo Co, 21 &. iSLk totxevt. . V. . AGENTS, READ THIS! ws will pay Arnts a salary of a-r stonth aw Tfiia'a. or allow a larva c tnmi.-Ri' a, to aall our New and Wunrtennl Id T 'nti V ana what wsaar. Sampl frs. A'1'tr.a. bHEKJIAIi CO., JJanhan. Hits. GENTS WAITED FOSTUC CW HI3TOEI L CALVfOKK, Our Western Border. A 0njM and Graphic nirtorr of Amirft:aTi Plo--er Lua, witb fsli ace-wiit ol U. Gr Koffn Hark a tanraua K ankakia t . alinou , f-j ytwra atfo. Jta thnlhuc coollicU ol KM aod Whit toaa. ICxcit In AUvriiinM.C'apu-itiee, t-oraT.fcoui, Piour U oiDon aiwi boy, lirdian War-Pa' ha, tan a Lif and & porta. A book for OM arxi Yoantf. MotatiaU pace. Mo m pvtitioa. tnonnow mlm. Agent autvx) vrrjmhen. llioatratd circular. frsa. J.C. UcCtKUir til tl..a b. MvantJ. 6i '-"la. ' Pa, Tl.ttU CT"1' ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINt - - VlBUATOR' ! rov THRESHNGJLf,,tn, nr rsrivaw b r:i.lw- mM. aw l-vaa aaj atfaar i rtf .flea am Uru. SaVIB " "T".,.,, , . tkv GftAW Rakers win -"'i, - NOT Osly T'j,?S?Wru- o f Omta, lika ar-V IOI R Slas er " - . Wua Teasffisar lOR Fartlclara. fall e -r I malMalllHaM Waiat. aaaiwaa. HOP BITTEES. (A Medlclae, ft JriaJu OOSTAISS BOPS, BVCHV, BUTTDRAKsV DASOEUOa vn tn ItjTrsrr an Bnr amnit tftiunM or six orwxft Brrma. i rTTV OTJITJEJ r rttasaars of tie 8tocnach, Bowala, Blood. Liver lCldaTa.aDd Crtnary Orraaa. Sti-rooaneaa, 61ej-l aad atpsclallj rentals lacnpiauua. tlOOO 15 COLD. fSui be at4 for a east tberwffl sot etirs or bcIo. ori fiar annhlnr terrors or buafloos roona is mem. Ask roor drossist ror itop miters sua j Ibsfars yo alerp. Tske scner, VTToaiCaeaBCimtSthe l sua vuiMircai . i WThM Hrs fur fttotraarh. Lfrar M THrBeys M rv. I. t;. ra aa anaoinia ana ni.aiw emv tots iirnnkeaeaaj sas of oplcm. tobacco aua aaitotjca psj aeaa lor arciusr. Ulaaawllay etaj'i'a laBI ftw-Oa BUTCHLEY'S PUMPS The Old Reliable STANDARD PUMP ror Wells 10 to 73 Few Deer TT 1 Vcm Prino Titt T21 1 1573 Vl tf-J Mull liiuu iudi wuui if iuw. ADDRE-S C. G. BLATCHLEY, 4l(t Jl.tlKET Slreet. PUIliiUa. J0HX WAXALVKER Tbe most tuoroagti organization tn America for executing written orders Is the Vail Depart ment for samples and supplies at the Grand Depot, toe great Dry Goods so J Outfitting E UlUahmentof JOHN WAAMAKfcR. Rx.ri'it. frr aropla an1 orlra for (ool ar at tnjxl to with thn moat tborou.tr. prwnptn and prrcinlom. Not hint; amt out anl belftevrd to t jant what ) vantd. bat tf -t wfttinfaetory i ckavr faily axchaiigtMl or monrj iaftndeil. ivisrrHiuo ia Pin. ami V.T-t. TnArwr.Cnmtm.rtc. rria tivf-ii-i. L Mit-' A 1 hitdrt-a'p hoM Monminc inni. Wm a and Hoy 9 iv, L4ii' M CtuMren'iSnitS.KaMr ; tila. Trnni.,rt hhala & Umk. LinB. Klat.bl,Mn9liba La.ii-a' tr'vrn atn'it Goods Mrn ,t R-r C oihme Hiry aixi blov-a. Obta Fnmia.itn.r Gooda. H hit G and Lacca. 5lt 'aard B-y'tHata. V'ttiiiM, Z-rbvra. ic. !iatn-"-ry !-il4rwsr-. Frinvt-a A Ktubroidari-r. Itnv Kumiihiic GoAia t.it'bone, Trt-a, 1-. I htna rni-i tlaaaxo. nt ha an1 Clnakinca. Toy a ab4 lata. t uraatid Mi)iinrj. Writ aoatal "r er tMtnpl- or prlrr of anv Ihinf dwired. .K-f iater till lattt-rs coniaimn inonfy. Many Bartrsina may bo arcar d Bow, batwavt. aa om Addroaa JOHN WAMAMAKER, GRAND DEPOT. IIIIlLaAXZ:TIII IA. Toe Lanrest Dry Goods and Outfitting' Bouse Dr. M. W. CASE'S Liver Remedy BLOOD PURIFIER 1 Tonle, Cordial, intl-Blllon. PTIBTQ Liva. Cos lait. BlLrooanaa UKAO. "UnW suhs. Hies Hiadacsx. Srcuuu, 'vvaa asn Aon. PaLtTarwiH, Crsrwmos. DYSPEPSIA and oil AltMba of f ho fMowaeb-, laWer. and) HlfMMj. It biulds up the trjrateiu, ia i-aaant to tak. Ooeo a4 atckm. Bivo pain, dot loovo Uioajatameoia- HOW TO BE Loop TOtr trvajl Bf tl to tUMlroitr blood para, audi your own DOCTOR. m nci ft patent DOdicuia, tSrit nrMwftrwl K f u Tv-' ri man ma ravoru. iiieauiutiop, i icrTuuoti- natftd In iwanf, pracoro lor ovr xi leunv. incm tor .w xi nn Superior to koown ranaatUea aa ifr t, aawala aaaiwft.1 iri,i,iiu.LnralfiruTO UtalTf-r. :NTS ann (iNTtMnnt TwaSS'J I J. til irEXTKaOKDlNAk IV iNDl CIOIENTf oiT-twL Benti for Clrruiar andTr-rtna to Aartrrita. HOME MEDICDiE CO., Philadelphia. Srtld hf fatl tH IliallaWll lawtrssfei-Kl rf? ftM"'L- rCla7i i. mi bv axirra a,.. aaa w l)rs.tac far kv. Triml ItMll. frM JOS. C.GRUBB & CO., 712 Market St., Philada. LANDRETHS SEEDS ARK THE BEST. t. LVtSDRETB ft SOSH. Tt 8. SIXTH ftt 1 V 1 wi CAR PET ING s Parties fnmi.hlni Caere ba ni.i. n a 53 CARpETl.Gs AXXLXistkk nv,roxH OIL CLOTHS, KCOS; En FTr ATTIXOS ""ECTrrLLT ,5T1T1D TQ 15siect ETC CARPetjx In All the Now -snri t, S JOHN & JAMES DOBSON Nos. 809, 811 and 819 CHESTNUT 5r X, N RET.ULl.YG AT M A .V U F 71' fLRERS' FIRST COST.' tiie EonoraKe Burloi' f 8 C DOUSING DR. RADWaTS R. R. RETsEDia arris csiso m- - . . .'aw , v. .ai. a, 1, r T cnt navlnir f. r several ytantoa. Jijm j frisVdo Btmirlr t Orst. But aiw,e,J ieirVfr,ca.r.w,Ui full conhderKv.'; IS iSw tTp easurB than ft duty to thsn.ftui, ItrtSm The pills are resorted to as of , araloD'r. qulrr-1. and alwav, wlu uie g. ifeBect. The K-ady hellef e-aar beb. Tmtv TOUrs. ine02 . Db. RiOWiT. 1UI tU.t Vff T JLjtU. t R. R- R. SADWAY'S READY RELET CURES TBI WORST PAINS fn from One to 20 MlnntM. OT OXB HOCB after reaJlni tils advertisement need any om BUFFER WITH PA IX. Badway a Besvdy Keller la m Car r XVERT FAIN. It was tne first and la The Only Pain Remedy .hat instantly top tno BV18 excrnciatlna nsTna. al ays Intlamintions and cures Vougn. tonswtiiaiier of Uie Lanm. rHomacii. Bo. M utUex glands or organs, by one application. Ef FROM 05X TO TWE3TT MIXUTEa, sn m fitter now Tlolent or excrnclatlnj the pain. tteMKUMATIC. Bed-rldder, Crlppk-4. Ner ous. Neuralgic, or prostrated witn diaeaM nay sufler, BADWAT'S BIAI1Y EELIEP WILL AFFORD ETSTJ ST EASK. rxirLAMMATIOX OF TUB tDNKYS. EiFUaJS" LAjnIATloN o'THSBLADDEU, rITJlsMATIO OKTHK UijWSLS, rSFIaAJtJaaiwcoNQSsrI0IjOp rHslr:5Qt BTSTERIC5. CROLF. tPlXCENZA. BSADACHaS, KOTjjjH COLD CHILLS, AtiL BCBILLS, w cHILBLAli andFROaT-Brni The nrpl'catlon of thety Kellertoths part or parts where the pain r dimcultir Ulau will afford ease and comfort. Thlrt" to slsty drops In half ft tumbler 0 rater triU In ft f w moioenis cure Cramp, BDssins. pour Stomarh. H'-anburn. ic Hea4 cu. Dlsrrtie-J. Dyseutrry. Colic, Wlid lft IM Bowela. and all Internal Fa-us. Tra'velers Bhould always carry ft Bottle ef Radway's Ready Relief wltk ihem. A few drone in Water wiU prevent sickness or palm from cuamr- of water. It is better loan Frenoft Brandy or Biuers as ft silmul.int. FETEK and AGUE. Feter and Airns cored for Fifty enra. Thers Is not ft remedial aireot In tne world that will cure Fever and Affue, and nil o'ber Malarious, Bilious. Scarlet, Typhoid. Tellow and other Fevers fal.led byRad-sy's Pills so qulcit a KAD WA1"S READY RELIEF. cu. a butua Dr. Radway's MmM Essitel, fUE fiREiT BLOOD PC2IFIEB, FOR THZ CURE OF CHB0SIC DISEASE. SCROFULA OR JTPHILmC, HEREDITART OH CONTAGIOUS, be ft nested fn the Lnnrw or Stomach, Skin or Bones, Flesh or Nerves, eorruulin the solids and mating' tne nulda. Chronic Rheumatism. Scrofula. Glandule Rwellli (f. Hacking lry fonirh. Cancerous A ie. -tlons bvphultic Complaints, B.eMlini of tlw Luno, D.spepsU. Water Brash. Tic lio oraiii. White siweUlnsrs. Tumors, I leers. SnUx ana 11 p Dlfea'M, FetusJe ompLilul-'. Gou , Dropsy tell Rheam, Bronchitis, consumption. Liver Complaint. &c. Wot only does ths Jarwiparinian KvilveM excei all remedlsl agents in thecureof cnronie, Dcrorulous, Constitutional and bkln Disrates, but it is the only positive cure tor I Kidney & Bladder Complaints, ; Trlnary snd Womb DtSfaiea, OrtiTeL Dt ife", i Dropsy, fetoppaee t.f watr, lncontmni e if i Irlne, Brglii's liisesae. Albuminuria and In a I caacs wnere there are brick dtut d'pnsiis.or t!i. water la thick, cloudy, aiued with subsisnm like the white ot an epif, or threads like waits etiaor1h-r-tsaanurbid. dart, blhou-apoesr-snce snd whits bone-dust deposits, and warn ; there Is a pricking, burning seuaition wn-u l pa-lnfr water, and pain In Uie small ot the ba s I and along the loins. ; told by drug-gists, PRICE OJiE DOLLAR. oTiiiirf tchor ; OF TEN TS VPS GROWTH CTRKD BT Dit RADWAY'S REMEDIED. Dt. SADWAY & CO., 32 uren 8treet. saw TORE. DR. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills, Perfectly tatelew, eUvsnny coated with sweet fpim, purge, reirulale, purlry. cleanse ana sire in ara. Radvay's PlLs for the cure ot ail disorders of t ha Btoinnch, Uver. Bowels, Kid neys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases. Uradacne. toa.-ttpation.costlveneas. Iniiliresilon. Dyspep sia. Biliousness, fever. InUammation of tne Bowels, nies, and all denu.(reirenta of the in ternal Tlsoera. WarrnnteJ lo effect ft posHlva cure, lurrly Vesretsble, rontainlnf no mer cury, mtneial or deleterious drugs. i7Zr2t"Tr"Jh" folO"'"? symptoms, rfsrjlt ing from disoiders of the DlgesUvs Organs: ni?J.spI!OT-ITnw"lpa P1,e9 Fullness of ths 5 H.ln,.t'ie Ae.dlty of the btomacu. 5L"Ii?-.Heiir,Darn- Dlsmist of Food, PuilneS lnirsor Flntterings m the Mtof the stoma. S hvmmlns-of tbe He.d. Hurried id tomwi hreainUiit. Fluttennir at tne Heart Choking u fum.ain.R- Sensations when la ftlnVooSnre! beiore the ihlVeV??3 Pain in Heart. DeOclency of PereplrftUorT Tei V.wness ot bkln snd Eyes. Pain in the sidiZ h?FteXd Fln0rHi Bu?Iun. A few doses of RADWAT9 PILLS win fre. VZ'W "t the abov. nimedS ra Pries eenu per box. Sold 1j Dnigisii Read " False and True " wnas letter stamp to RADWAT at CX. Uo Warren Mreets New Tork. B anforaaUon worth thousands writ ha .w J " Mapla A ticle rlraaea E PERMANENT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION! -KXTEMAll GROUNDS. AH, rmntMl. Tm"0'""- ChlMres., Cents. , MUon, ArK0llr.. Mwhaolc. ICULHCSICALattractioj(!s DAIL Also. tn. Larcrrt ROLLlft 9KAT1SQ Rfwg; ,w TBft WORLD. tSsz& w 9- .. THE BCILWO IS HXATED "W!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers