toutu's column:.
Little ;.i)y' Little Fixhm
Rennv had ime up to li
- Little
Traiid.
lather's in th country.
lie thought il always Miniiiier in
the country.
It s the miilille of April, anJ it
.nrrTrrfi the vorr next uay after lie
auie.
Benny suxxl at the window watt-bins
the larjre flakes of snow coining down.
lihtin;; on tlie tops of the epires of
gras, and all over he little twiffs and
tiouglis of tlie shrubbery and trees, and
he 'most cried, because ha wanted to
So tihiu2. and he thought '-peoples
lidn't so lisliin:? wlien il Miowed.
Then he wished he had bronirht his
-Ii'iirli and his mittens.
But before he had done thinking
about that, out came the sun, which so
Vpriid" tlie lar;e downy snow-Hakes
that everv one of them ran awar and
hid.
Those which could, run right down
imo the ground, to come up flowers
by-and-by, and some which had lighted
mi the stone walk and stones and could
not gtt into tlie ground, flew up into
the skv to come down in showers
"whicu bring forth May-flowers'"
Aunt Gertude told hi in all about that,
o Benny did not after all cry about
l he snow.
After the simw was all gone, Kenny
had on his rubbcr-booU and warm
coat ; and bis Aunt Gertude bent a pin
into a tish-hook and fastened it to the
end of a thread, and hung that at the
end of a long stick, and lie started off
alone to lish in a little shallow brook
near by.
If there had been any other children
at Benny's grandfather's they would
have gone too, but there weren't, and
that is why Benny hail to go alone.
In a few minutes lie came back, and
said he did not like the looks of the
long fishes, but there were some little
round ones and that was the best kind,
and lie wanted grandmother's new tin
water-dipper.
W hen tie returned the next time he
had a lot of little black "poIly wogs,"
and he hail held the dipper so light to
liim that the water hail slopjied, slop
ped, shpHd, all down his clothes.
Aunt Gerty never scolded him one bit.
but put on dry clothes, and grand
mother gave li i in a large soup tureen
o put his little round black lK-h" In.
'ihey seemed 10 like their new home,
for they iggled about, never stopping
10 rest, and all the lime growing larger
and larger, and eating more and mere.
After about four weeks' time, they
all bad each two tiny fore feet and legs,
and in a day or two alter, some hind
feet and legs made their appearance.
In a few more days their long tails,
which had been to each a rudder, drop
lied off, and Benny had some tieautilul
little lrogs and toads, not much larger
than the end of his thumb.
Some of them died in a few ilavs. and
Aunt Gertv said it was because thev
were toads and must live out of water:
so he built a tieautilul little bridge
above a pile of stones right in the soup
tureen, and the little toads lived on tlie
bridgeand stones, but the frogs lived j bility of ignition from torjM-do to tor
in both places. I pedo that the method of clearing a
Thei'ays had grown warm and sunny, channel of toredocs is based; A pin
and Benny hail too inanv out-door nace, taking along a bundle of iiisiil
ainuseuicius to want to keep his little j ated electric wires, starts from a vessel
family so uuexiectedJy cast unm his to the place where the torpedoes are
care," eo he took thi-iu back to tlie ! supposed to be laid. Near the first
brook. I toi edo a charge of dynamite or guu-
They grew to be line largo frogs be- j cotton, connected to the electric w ires,
fore the summer wa over, and croaked j is dropped from the pinnace, and when
eiial to the best. the pinnace has retreated sullicicntly
The toads honiK d back to the garden, I far, the charge is exploded with the
and repaid all 'Benin 's care and kind- J effect of discharging the submarine
ness by eating up all the bogs and in- ! explosives in its iieigliborhoiHl. Noth
eets which would otherw !- have boon ing very accurate has f yet been asccr
troublesoiue. ; tained w ith regard to the influence of
Tlit Auiir.iUr i;..ft,:rf. J o h nnri
BaiiK- is a small lad in size, hut his ca
paci y lor unadulterated mischief is of
great magnitude. A neighbor came in
one day -to chat with his mother, a
near-sighted woman and their conver
s.tion turned upon chickens. Mrs.
Banks (Johnny's ma; remarked how
aniicably her two roosters behaved.
"Tney never had a tight since they
were hatched." said she: 'tis a real
pleasure for them to lead a peaceful
life.'
Johnny's eyes sparkled with antici
pated lun; he sauntered into the yard,
caught one of the roosters and placed
a collar of pasteboard around hi neck,
bristling up his feathers by the pro
cess as if he meant to light, the collar
keeping the feathers erect. Then he
served the other sim Urly, and let
them run. The next instant the two
life-long Iricnds, as if to give tlie lie to
their mistress, were exerting them
selves vigorously in the endeavor to
annihilate each other, while Johnny
went iu and told his ma that some
-trange roosters were in the yard light
ing like mad! Both women ran out,
and his mother ran to chase them
away; when she came nearer, how
ever, she exclaimed :
"Gootlne-s ! they are our two roos
ters! What on earth has come over
them to get to fighting."
"Dunno, gues they felt like it,'" re
marked the innocent youth, viewing
their frantic efforts in apparent amuse
ment. His ma separated them, but
they were at it again thf next uu
uient. Mie linuliy parted them un
penning one of them in tlie coop. She
returned to the house, but her neigh
bor's opinion of her was changed ; and
the neighbor all knew next day that
Mrs. Banks was the awfulest story tel
ler in the neighborhood. That boy
has not y t received his merited re
ward. Banwts With I.itjhtuiny Cuii'litrtor.
In an old-fashionc-a boo we are tld
that, soon alter the invention of the
lightning-rod, the ladies of l'aris,
France, thought it fashionable as well
as safe, to wear a bonnet ornamented
at the very top with a thread of bright
uetal. To this was attached a little
silver chain, which reached down the
back over the dress and touched the
ground. It was believed that the light
ning would be so polite as to run along
the chain down into the earth, with
out harming the wearer of the bonnet.
At about the same time, too, umbrel
las madeol silk were fitted with wires
and chains in similar fashion so that
the holders might enjoy cozy walks
during thunder storms, i suppose, with
out getting -cared.
1 do wonder if the lightning really
eared a bit for all their patent arrange
ments. Htild ou . Hold your tongue
when you are iut ready to swear, lie,
or Sieak harshly.
Hold on to your hand when you are
about to scratch, steal or do any im
projier act.
Jlold on to vour foot w hen you are
on the oiut of kickinp
running oil'
the path of
from study, or pursuing
terror, shame, or crime.
Hold on to your temiier when you
are angry, excited, or imposed upon,
or others are angry with you.
Hold on to your heart when evil as
sociates seek your company and invite
you to join in their mirth, game, and
revelry.
Hold on to your good name at all
times, for it is of more value than gold,
high places or fashionable attire.
Hold on to the truth, for it will
serve you well and do you good
throughout eternity.
Hold on to virtue it is above all
price to you at all times and places.
Hold on to your good character, for
it Is, and ever will be - your best
wealth,
Bariirter llan-ilerchiefs. The latest
novelty is a "barometer handkerchief."
Th-j design printed on it represents a
man with an umhrella. In line
weather the umbrella is blue, in
changeable weather gray, and in rainy
, weather white. The secret lies in
printing the design in chloride of co
balt: but the first washing removes the
this sensative chemical, and destroys
Ihe barometric projierties.
HW!HUHag
SCIENTIFIC.
I'it'in.j in Xia ill-P . Mr. Gregory,
of Merchant's I oll"g Kia kMxl, be
lieves that "pining, lh sad and jier-
nanunt result ol small-pox. ought
rarely be seen iu any civilized com
munity, lie starts with these tacts,
that poor people are pitted least, higher-class
people are pitted most, and no
class of people are pitted under tneir
dress. 1'oor opU have less light in
their homes, the higher class plenty of
light, and under the dress there is less
light than in either case. The explan
ation is a scientific one. The sunlight
consists of three primary colors. 1 lie
red, the blue, and the yellow rays have
distinct and characteristic proiierties.
The yellow gives us light, the red gives
us heat and ihe blue actinism. It is the
actinic influence of the blue rays
which, in Mr. Gregory's theory, causes
pitting." So seed will germinate,
and youug plants will soon perish, il
the chemically active rays, that is, the
actinic rays, are filtered from the sun
light. A yellow blind drawn ovor a
window will absorb all the actinic rays.
The pns of variolar pustules absorbs
by its yellow medium the aclinic rays,
which'results in corrosion of the teu
der flesh at the base, and thus leaves
the dreaded permanent "pitting."
A tenter-level indicator has been in
troduced at the Leamingtou New Water-works,
England, that serves to show
at the -engine-house the level of the
water in the reservoir, which is half a
mile away. A'ature says that it may be
made serviceable for automatically
announcing the condition of large
rivers, Ac. The indicator has dial,
on whicU are divisions corresponding
to the rise and fall of the water to be
registered, and a hand on the dial
points to mat division which deuotes
the height the water may stand at any
time iu the reservoir. A single line ol"
telegraph wire communicates between
the indicator iu the engine-house and
the apparatus at the place where the
water is accumulated. This apparatus
is so constructed that for every loot ol
rise of the water one pole ol the bat
terv is brought into connection with
the line for a certain space of time, and
the current from the battery, actuat
ing the indicator, causes the hand to
move to the requsite distance nu no
the dial. When the water lalls, the
opposite pole of the battery connects
with the line, ana tins is imnie to move
the hand on the dial in a contrary di
rection. The apparatus at the leser-
voir is controlled bv an ordinary float
aud weight placed in the water. A
modification of this indicator might lie
employed with advantage by tne .Signal
Service.
Clmriii'i "t 7"'i7"-('xj. It is known
that dynamite torpedoes of from 1U0 to
SUM pounds will ignite one another
sunk in ten feet of water, at intervals
! of feet, w hen one ol them is ex
ploded. Gun-cotton torjeloes are con-
I sidered to be somewhat less sensitive
It is upon tnis fact of the communica-
depth of water, character of explosive.
I etc.. upon such countermining.
Witter ft' rari. Plaster of l'aris
may be made to set very quick by mix
ing it in warm water to w hich a little
sulphate of potash has been added.
Plaster of l'aris casts, soaked in melted
paratliue, may be readily cut or turned
iu a lathe. "They may be rendered
very hard and tough by soaking them
in warm glue siie until thoroughly
saturated, and allowing them to dry.
l'later of l'aris mixed with equal
parts of powdered pumice stone makes
a tine mould for casting fusible metals;
the same mixture is useful for incasing
articles to be soldered or brazed. Casts
of planter of l'aris may be made to
imitate line bronzes by giving them
two or three coats of shellac varnish,
and when dry applying a coat of mas
tic varnish, and dusting on fine bronze
pow der w hen the nia.-jic varnish be
comes tt'.cky. Kat boles may be effect
ually stopped with broken glass and
plaster ol l'aris. The best method of
mixing plaster of l'aris is to sprinkle
it into the wat;r, using rather more
water than is required lor the batter;
w hen the plaster settles pour off the
surplus water and stir carefully. Air
bubules are avoided in this wav.
Efi'tf of Quinint oh the Jenring. It
is a well knowu tact to medical men
that there exists a great prejadive
among a large number of people
against taking quinine, the idea being
very prevalent that a prolonged use ot
it not only effects the Hearing, but (to
use tne common expression) that it
"gets info the bones." As regards the
former belief. Dr. Koosa, of "ew York,
lias recently been collecting and exam
iningthe evidence as far as possible,
and has come to the conclusion that in
some cases there really is a permanent
nervous affection of the ear produced
which justices the opinion held by the
laity. Hitherto phvsicians have gen
erally disdelieved this, and ascribed the
notion to prejudice.
Th' Elftric J.iiiht. As is often the
case with discoveries, those in relation
to tlie electric lights are trending on
one another's heels. A late invention
consists mainly in placing the carbon
ixuuts in a globe hued with nitrogen
gas, which prevents their oxvdation
aud therefore their consumption. Kx
pcrimeut, it is claimed, has fully dem
onstrated the utility of this adaptation
A Plague of LocqkIx.
Tlie Georgian town of Jclizwetjiol,
near Tiflis has suffcrel a pl igue of lo
custs almost as bad as that which af
flicted Egypt in the days ot Moses. On
the 20th of April the insects invaded
the town in such numbers that the
mc-chants had to shut up their shops,
aud walking about the streets was ex
ceedingly difficult. The Russian auth
orities ordered the inhabitants to make
a united effort to kill the pests, but the
generous people refused, believing it a
sin to destroy a locust, until the auth
orities threatened to punish everv
householder who failed to deliver daily
a given weight ol dead insects. The
canals were filled with locust", so that
water for drinking and waihing could
only be obtained by straining. The
houses swarmed with the creatures,
and many families went a week w ith-
out bread because their ovens were lit
erally filled with them. Thev tried in
vain to drive the locusts away by light
ing the holy candles and burning in
cense. The Armenian priests regarded
I the plague as a visitation of God, ar.d
brought from a neighboring town the
bones of Jacob, which they carried
through the streets of the a (Dieted city
in procession, fairly wading through
masses of dead and living locusts as
they marched along with the relics of
the patriarch. The energetic measures
taken by the police finally abated the
evil, but not until the gardens, orch
ards, and vineyards had been stripped
bare, and the people had suffered lor
more than a week.
kieUVjrHtfT,w"l'Ptl ''''.ytA'ln
lanwawsaSiii m i i f l -smjejawn, t.r ., w
AGRICULTURE.
A Farm I'ked. It is hig'ly Impor
tant that every farmer should know
exactly what a deed tor a farm conveys.
Ol course, every one knows that it con
veys all the fences standing on the
farm, but ail might not think it includes
all the fencing stuff, posts, rails, etc.,
which had once been used on the fence,
but had been taken down and piled up
for future nse again In the same place
u,.t n- fern-in.? niarjrial lust hnuirht
and never attached to the soil, would
not oass. tio niles of hop poles stored
away, if once used on the land, have
hwii considered a nart of it: but loose
boards or scaffold poles laid loosely
across the beams of the barn and never
fastened would not be, and the seller of
the farm might take them away. Stand
ing trees, ol course, pass as part of tne
land; so do trees blown down or cut
down and still left in the woods where
they fell, but not cut or corded up for
sale ; the wood has then become per
sonal property. If there be any man
ure in the barnyard, or in a compact
bean read? for immediate use. the buy
er ordinarily takes that also as belong-
ingtothe larm; though it might not
be so if the owner had previously sold
it to some other party, and collected it
in a heap by itself. Growing crops al
so pass by a deed of a farm unless they
are expressly reserved, ana
when it is
not intended to convev these it should
be stated iu the deed itself; a mere
oral agreement to th it eflect would not
be valid In law. Another mode is to
stipulate that possession is not to be
given until some future day, in which
case the manure may be remove! before
that time. As to the buildings on the
farm, though generally mentioned on
the deed, it is not absolutely necessary
that they should be. A deed of land
ordinarily carries all the buildings to
the granior, w hether granted or uot;
and this rule includes the lumber and
timber in any old building that has been
taken down or blown down, and has
been packed away for future use ou the
farm. But if there be any buildings
ou the farm bu'.ilby some third persou,
with, the tanner's lave, the deed would
not convey these, since such buildings
are personal property, and do not be
long to the land owner to convey. The
real owner thereof might move them
oil', al. hough the purchaser of the farm
supposed he
was buying aud paying
for all the buildings on it. His only
remedy in such a case would be against j rots away the warts will disappear,
the party selling the premises. As a I Another is to take a black snail aud rub
part of the buildings conveyed, of j the excresences with it; then impale it
course, the wiudow blinds are'includ- ' ou a thorn and leave it to perish. As
ed, even it they be at the time taken offi it dries up and disappears the warts
and carried to a painter's shop to be I will vanish. According to another
painted. It would be otherwise if they ' form of the charm, the warts must be
had been newly purchased and brought ! rubbed with a snail for nine consecu
into the house, but not yet attached or ; live nights. Still another wart charm
tilted to it. Lightning rods also go Is to take the shell of a broad bean and
with the house if a farmer is foolish ! rub the affected parts with the inside
enough to have any on his house. A ; thereof ; bury the shell and tell no more
furnace iu the cellar, brick or portable, ; about it. As soon a it withers away,
is considered a part of the house, but i so will the wart.
an ordinary stove with a loose pipe
running into the chimuev is not.
CviiRAXis. If thec were not so
common how greatly tl.ey would be
admired and valued, and w hat wonders
ot cultivation thev would inducer
As it is, one very seldom sees a "cur
rant tree," as they are called in Kug
land. so taken care of bv itsow neras to
ue awe tosnow what grand returns It is
capable of making. We neglect the j
h because of us load mess to yield
fruit under any circumstance and in
. . . .
isons. Vie suck a row of plants
in some out of the w ay place, crowd-!
ing them U-yond jiossibility of develop- :
nieut, and leave them exposed to rob-
bery by weeds, grass, sprouts and in-!
.giving them 1 nofood, butannually I
,"h i? ? 7 aF? '
scold about its being small am! tasteless. J
I know a bush that is more happily
l.i . . 1 . a , . ;
aiiu.ucii. mi tins at least live leei square 1
nfirnnd sr.il all In irlrnn lirm. tr '
or plant being near enough either to
cut off' light or to send roots into its bed -
of soil. Lvery autumn a shovelful of'
good manure is scattered over these '
twenty-live square feet and every inch
a mutch of clippings of grass, or some
similar litter, is put on thick enough to
suppress weeds and retain moisture.
It has several stems. Gra-s is preven-
ted from growing up between them by
pads of rhubarb leaves, or brown paper,
or the like, pushed down between thvm.
Some pleasant, leisure day of winter ;
the pruning shears are takeu out, and ;
the w hole exterior is thinned so that
each shoot is at least six inches from
any other, iu order that its leaves may ;
tie able to expand In full light, un
shaded bv others. Beside this, sprouts
from the collar are pinched as they is
sue, excepting any that have full room,
aud hellebore is used early in May.
This bush yields a bucketful of currant
every year, and such currants, for
size, brilliancy and excellence of flavor,
as many have never seen.
AVaterix Horses. There Is a great
diversiiy of opinion as to how olteu 1
horses should be watered during a day, j
whether in summer or in winter. e '
have an article now be fere us of a !
writer ot distinction as an agriculturist, ;
who advocates frequent watering of :
work horses, as a reuewer of the vigor -
of the animal. We cannot agree with ;
him. e think both man aud beast
are generally watered too much. Men
and horses at hard work in warm
weather perspire just in proportion to
the quantity of fluids takeu into the
stomach. Frequent drinking in hot
weather, according to our exiierieuce.
emasculates instead of refreshes Some
years ago, being at Cape May, X. J., in !
driving out 111 one of the stand coaches !
of the place, on a verv hot dav. we i
asked the driver how it was that his c,.v whitewash. This Is like kalso
horses erspired so little, while horses m,."e ,ul brilliant and la-ting
of private carriages, going at a slower '
speed, were covered with foam. He 1
replied that lie watered his horses tliree
times a day only, though he roonged !
their mouths frequently: while the j
private drivers watered their horses !
whenever thev stopped. He said, and i
it seemed to us verv sensible, that the !
frequent watering of horses effected ne ;
good purpose, while it made them very I
uncomfortable and lethargic. Horses, j
no matter what their work was, did not
need watering oltencr than three times '
a day. Our own experience with hor-!
ses all our life Is to the s imc eflect. I
! sugar, well oeaten, and one teaspoonful
The I sf. of A ater is Planting. j of soda, and good fresh Graham flour
It is very common to throw water enough to make a stiff batter. To be
around the roots of a tree at planting, baked in iron gempans, with a quick
without stopping to inquire why. L'n- j hot fire. They will be delicious lirht!
less the soil is extremely dry. in the I puffy and tender,
spring, and the tree has already com- j .
menced to grow, water does more harm Horseradish Sai ce. -Grate a uuan
'h.a,? , A,"? r,ght tere U V V of horseradish, boil it in sufficient
-..usa.u, ..urj eaier ensues ai-
...cvi .. ucr, u 1
not sprinkle every day, but remove two
inches of the surface over the roots and
pour water enough to go clear down to
the lowest roots replace the earth and
mulch with a little bar. or srrass. or
tanbark, or something to prevent rapid
evaporation. Seldom will anv more
water lie needed.
j
grains '
Corn for Seei. Use only
from the middle of the car, rejecting
tne outts ana tips. i.xpenence shows
that ears from the butts are short and
thick, while those from the tips have
fewer rows and thin stalks. The grains
from the middle of the ear have lareer
germs and more substance to nourish
the sprouts.
Carrying a peacock on your
head
docs not make you a nobleman.
ThS Ststixh often so rartdlr redded bra
serer attack ol -Diamifea or other Affeciton
ot the Bow.'ls. as 10 grl almost beyond the
reach of medicine, beiore the pittent can realize
the necesit; of looktn? about him for a rrmnlr.
Better keep by you Dr. Jayae's Carmlnattra
BUsam. a sate caratlva for Anlaun Omi.r.
Cramp. Dysentery. Ax and thus be prudently
propaed to treat thrae complaints on their first
app arance.
't!B Uiiiitm ti;iwfuintJte'i;iaitrtBffyrtwypa
, v.- --.'VtVilirat.ia In i ill' ti'ni ' I i.ali -
DOMESTIC.
Molssk3 Canpt. It'i Just a plea
cure to see children rolling; about the
deck, with Uieir face mahogany color,
rising from molasses candy. Uu a long
voyage molasses canuy just oreats up
the monotony of the thing and is an
event. It don't make much difference
as to the kind of molasses yon use, but
l'orto Rico is about as good as any
Mind vou have a kettle which is plenty
large; put ill your lasses over a slow
j fire and boil for half an hour, stirring
I tt all the time; don't let the Molasses
j burn while it is boiling; to see If it will
set, take A little aud drop It iu cold
water, when, if it becomes hard
nd
' snaps, it is auom ngui,
now stir in a
half teaspoonful of soda; that's about
the proportion lor a quart ol molasses;
stir it all iu, and pour into a buttered
dish; now everything depends upon
the pulling; the longer you pull the
whiter it gets, aud just as soon as it is
cool enough the pulling begins; you
can flavor the candy with lemon or
what you please, but the true genuine
candy, the Pinion pure, is better with-
j out it.
ThkUseof the Lev ox. There are
three ways of making lemonade : To
squeeze the Juice into cold water this
is the shortest war; or to but it in
I slices and let It soak in cold water; or
to cut In slices and then Doll It. Leai-
onade is one of the best and safest
drinks lor a person, whether in health
or not. It is suitable to all stomacn
diseases; is excellent in sickness. The
pibes, crushed, may also be mixed with
sugar water, and used as a drink. We
advise every one to rub their gums
daily with lemeu juice to keep them in
health. The hands aud nails are also
kept clean, white, soft and supple by
the daily use of lemon instead ot soap.
It also prevents chilblains. Lemou is
used in iutermittent fevers, mixed with
strong, hot, black coffee without sugar
Neuralgia may be cured by rubbing
the part affected with a cut lemon. It
is valuable also to cure warts, and to de
stroy dandruff on the head by rubbing
the roots of the hair with it.
PorfLAR Ci'RKS for Warts. One
old mode of charming them away is to
takd an elder shoot and rub .It on the
warts; then cut away as many notches
ou the twig as you have warts, bury it
in a place where it will decay, and as it
Bkkad axi Bi-ttkr ITpdim;. But
ter a mould w ell ; take any stale bread
crusts or cake, and grate or crumble it ;
put a layer of crumbs an inch thick in
ihe mould ; then strew some jam or sul
tana raisins, then a layer of crumbs,
aud so on until the mould is full ; then
Kur equally over it a custard made a
loliows: Beat up one egg. add a tnm
bler or breakfast-cupful of milk to it.
,h , t,Mi,ww,1,riil r n.rr ...( lit-
tIe rAteii nutnieff. lt requires to be
.1, -,,.,,1.1 ,i.r tl.
h, . i. ,i, . i,,.i h..l
1 mil vrn siF.-itii r n nwii m ranv
iul, ,it M i.ir ...
u,., ..-. n,,,; f n.
ovell
" .
1, i-. -r.,i 1 ... ..,.1.1
keJ ' h j fc, d two f
butter, an ounce of Hour, half a pint of
' . , ., ,,, " f
... 1. ..... 1 : .. ,,
ciircsc. rii7i iiiru mr uuuri iiikiiiiii
-.,......,.,.
Pal" l'14"
add the flour, and mix In
verv slowly half a pint of milk; stir
until it boils; take from the tire and
add the epier, salt and nutmeg; re
move from the fish the skin and bone
cut in rough pieces, put it on a flat dish
and pour over it the sauce, sprinkling
overall the grated cheese. I.rown
quickly in an oven.
A Foot. Onte Moke. "For ten years
my wile was contlned 10 her bed w ith
such a complication of ailments that no
doctor could tell what was the matu.r
or cure her, and i used up a small for
tune in humbug stuff. Six months ago
I saw a U. S. Hag with Hop Bitters on
it, and I thought I would be a fool once
! more. I tried it, but my folly proved
to ie wisdom. 1 wo Dottles cured her,
sue 19 now as well and strong as any
man'a wire, and it cost me only two
dollars. Such lolly pays. II . W'., Lie-
troit. Mich
I 'iiocolate Drops. Pour half a pint
' of boiling water on one quart w hite
sugar; mix well and boil ten minutes
without stirring; place the saucepan in
cold water, and siir briskly till lt be-
comes stiff enough to handle; mould
it in little balls and put Aside to cool.
Itreak the chocolate in pieces and put
in a bowl on top ol a boiling tea-kettle;
when melted, remove the bowl, and
drop in the balls one at a tune; t.-ike
them out with a fork aud place on but
lered paper.
' Hi:(l'TlFll.WiirrFtri4H The fullnw
ing is a recipe foe making a beautiful
whitewash: To five gallons of white
wash made of well burned lime, add a
quarter of a pound of whiting, half a
pound of loaf sugar, one quart and a
half of rice flour made to a thin and
wel1 ooked paste, and half a pound of
"ur ue uisuneu 111 waier. -ippiy
warm. Previously scram off the old
enect.
A child s bed should slope a little
from t,,e neaa lo the foot, so that the
nea1 my o little higher than the
,t ? Dut never bend the neck to get
t,,e hea(l on the pillow. This makes the
child round shouldered, cramps the
Te's nd arteries, and interferes with
the free circulation of the blood. Even
when the child is several years old the
P'l'ow should be thin and made of hair,
not feathers.
Graham Gems. To one Hint of sour
j milk take one egg, one teaspoonful of
WHter to give it the consistency of
sauce; add a pinch of salt and two or
three tabletDooniuls of tarragon rin.
gar; then stir in w hen off the tire a gill
of cream beaten up with the yolk of an
.. p. - -
egg
Kisse-s or Drop Cakes. One cup
of butter, two cups of sugar, three
quarters of a cud of water, one-half
teaspoonful of soda, two eggs, four and
a half or five cups of flout ; drop them
on a tin, and put a lump of sugar in the
centre of each.
Teaching a woman scandal
teaching a kettle to boil.
like
Be not too prodigal : the kettle when
too full puts out the fire.
The hippie discovery of the ae, A.
KtSiS. au infallible cure for Flixi a scien
tific eombiDation of poulueo, inetrnment and
medicine, endorsed by pUraiciam of all
schools, discovered by Ue. HimBrx a roraiar
physician, and used .ncoeaefully in thousand,
of cases. Sufferers who bare tried ererhin
else in vain, will find iiutant rtllef and perma
nent core. It is regarded br medical men as
the greatest of modern discoveries, and nro.
Bounced infAllible. "Anakesis" sent by mail
00 receipt of Pnos tLOO per box. Samolas
ra. by P. Xeostaedter & Co., Box 3916 New
.aral. i I.' H
HUMOROUS.
Thiv Went axt TRovrr. Ir. A
statesman was once In conversation
with a few friends as to what course
ought to be adopted with regard to mis
representation iu the press, and a frieud
said to him :
'The obvious course Is not to take
notice of what is said of you iu the
papers. People will find you out in
time, if you do not contradict these
tilings."
"Well," said the statesman, heaving
a deep sigh, "that was the course 1 once
pursued. 1 entered on public life with
a resolution that, whatever the press
might say of me, I would take no notice
of it. For year and years 1 perse
vered, till at'last my friends came to
me and said, 'There is an accusation in
one paper of such an unutterably vil
lainous kind, that you owe it to your
self and to vour supjiorters to contra
dict it. "
The statesman felt that in this case an
exception must be made. lie contra
dicted the reiort. as ho informed the
friends to whom he was recounting his
experiences
"Well," said one, "and w hat did the
papers do?"
"Why," the statesman answered,
"why, they went and proved it, the
villains."
Sr-LITTIXU THF DlFFEREXCE. A VOUng
man with the blush of country life 011
his cheeks, sold out bis produce in the
market recently and entered a shoe
store, and said he wanted a pair of shoes
for his wife.
"What number, sir?" inquired the
clerk.
The young man scratched his head,
looked very much embarrassed, and
finally said :
"Well, I've been married e?ght
months, but this shoe business stumps
me. I don't hardly believe she wears
'levens, and 1 don't think she kin
get into fives. I guess if we split
the difference we'll hit her pretty
close."
lie was given a pair of eight., and
after squinting along the soles, he ob
served :
"I guess them'll do. She's awful
proud, and I know'll she'll squeeze into
'em for all she's worth."
Reducixo Exi'EXsiw. "I say .George,'
what makes you look so cheerrm ?"
said one young man to another, re
centlv. "Why. dk'n't you hear. Bob, I'm
going to be married next Wednesday?"
"Well, 1 must confess I see nothing
in that to make you look cheerlul; 1
should think it would make you feci
sad."
"Why, no, my dear fellow, it will be
the happiest day of my life. You see,
Matilda is a very expensive luxury.
She wants to go to the opera every
night, it's cream 011 the way, a pound
of caudy while there, and soda water
011 the way home 1 tell you its a terri
ble drain on afellow -s pocket, so I'm
going to put a stop to it. I nine in and
have a cigar."
IIoxoiiKn and Bi.ksi:i. When a
board of eminent physicians and chem
ists announced tlie discovery that bv
combining some well know 11 valuable
remedies, the most woudertul medicine
was produced, which would cure such
a wide range of diseases that most all
other remedies could be dispensed with.
many were sceptical ; but proof of its
merits by actual trial has Uisnelled all
doubt, and to-day the discoverers of
that grtnt mrAieiM. Hop Hitters, are
honored and blessed bv all as benefac
tors.
A man having fallen Into a slough.
his friend called loudly to another lor
assistance. The latter who was busily
engaged in cutting a bog, and wishing
to procrastinate, inquired. "How deep
is the gentleman in?" "I'p to his an
kles," was the answer. "Then there Is
plenty of time," said the other. 'Xo,
there's not," rcji.lned the first, "for
he's in head firt.''
A class of boys wan asked what con
science was. None con 1J explain it, so
the teacher tit-lined tt as "somethirg
within you that t-ll you when you
have done wrong." A boy at once ex
claimed it was the stomach-ache. On
inquiry it turned out that he had stolen
and eaten some unripe truit, and doubt
less felt the remorse of conscience ac
cordingly.
A coti 11 mtnlstei in one of his pa
rochial visits, met a cow-boy, and asked
him what o'clock it was. "About
twelve, sir," was the reply. "Well,"
remarked the minister, "I thought it
wa more." "It's never any more
here," said the boy, "it just begin. at
one a:ain."
"What was the cause of your father's
death J" the clergyman asked Thomp
son at the last sociable. "Asthma,"
unblushiiigly answered Thompson ; "he
foolishly went up an elevation, and
got so high he couldn't catch his
breath." Xow the fact was. the elder
Thompson was hanged, but the clergy
man did not know that, so he just said.
"Ah!" with a pitying accent, and then
; nlked politics
A okxti.ejia.n being threatened with
an infectious fever said to his little son,
who. In an afl'ectionate niood, wished
to embrace him, "You musn't hug me;
you'll catch the fever." Willie, stand
ing back, looked iu amazement upon his
papa, w ho, by the wy, is a pattern of
propriety, and quickly asked. "Whv.
papa, who did you hug?"
"And how does Charlie like coins to
Sunday school r kindlv inonired the
Rood man of the little six-rear-old boy.
wno was awaiting, with a tin can in hm
nana, the advent or another dog. "1
like iroln' well 'nousrh.'' replied the
embryo statesman, imremiouslr : but
1 don't like stayin' after 1 got there."
True economy, Is not buvinj; tlie low
est priced article. The best is cheapest.
So with Dobbins' Klectric Soap, (made
by C'ragln & Co., I'hilad'a..) it is best
nd cheapest and we ask our readers to
!et it for themselves.
"Who was the first man." asked a
Sunday school teacher of her prodigy.
"Adam," was the answer. "And who
was the first woman?" He hesitated
but a moment, and then shouted
"Madam."
Tiik Dan burr news has ascertained
that l'aris green did not exactly kill the
potato bugs, but it so serlouslr im
paired their intellectual faculties' that
they have gone to eating Canada this
tles. 'Mr dear sir. I adore vour daughter.
and wish to ask for her hand."
I5ut I have two. Which one w ill
you have?"
"r.ither."
The first green apple is here, full of
worm hole and misery for the small
bov.
i FLiM atiox fan has a zauze flower
inserted in it, through which the owner
can gaze at her admirers.
The Cultivation of Roses.
' 'Roses are her cheeks,
And a rose her lips."
The best war for ladies tn oiih,-..u
this rare species of roses is by study
ing and practicing the rules of hrclene
as taught In the 1'eople's Common
sense Medical Adviser, only $1 50
Address the author, K. V. I'ierce M
, t.ranu invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, X.
If suffering from tho' n.ii..i
weaknesses incident to the female
organism, use Dr. Tierce's Favoriro
I rescript ion a never, failing r.i
tor these complaints.
?a B'.'Wl'i'ii innMr-'r: fTraja
An AOU.HC.'. Fight far Ufa,
Joseph Brower, an American citizen j
resided for several years wku ... -ly
on the productive island of La Mocha
at the mouth of Tirural river, which
he had rented from the Chilian uover..-
ment. This island is situated In lat. 38
deg. 22 min., Ion. 3 deg. 22., and Mr.
.... e Ir
Brower was rapidly transioru....
into a valuable and productive farm,
several varieties of wood, oils and Hah
were abundant, and were exported and j
sold not only to Chili but throughout ,
South American countries. Two or;
three vessels were employed constant
ly by Mr. Brower to carry on bis busi
ness. He" had already iiniorted from
the United States steam engines, saw
mills, agricultural Implements, and
numerous other eleraentsof Industry to
cultivate the land. The island La Mo
cha, which before Mr. Brower's arrival
was a vast forest and filled with wild
beasts, was converted through Mr.
Brower's energy into an attractive gar
den. "Mr. Brower was married to a
very handsome and accomplished
American lady and was the father of
two children. Several months ago he
went to Chiloe and engaged over one
hundred natives to work as laborers in
the hacienda. The article of diet given
the laborers throughout the republic 01
Chili .8 a species of beans which is very
nutritious and is grown in abundance,
in the country. This was the diet of- j
fered by Mr. Brower to his men, bu j
the latter were not pleased with it, and
demanded potatoes instead. Mr. Brow-j
er told them he had none, and of course j
was unable to accommodate them. The
mob of native barbarians then became
violent, and began a furious attack up- i
on Mr. Brower and his defenceless
family. He bravely fought for some
time, defending the lives of bis dear '
ones, but at last after killing thirteen of !
his assailants, he fell s. victim with his '
family, to the unjust rage of the sav ;
ages. They then plundered the house
aud carried off every valuable article
they lound on the island. Seizing one j
of M r. Brower's vessels, they embark
ed a nd sailed for parts unknown.
The Contrary .lap..
A piece of cord in Japan is twisted
Iroui left to right In process of manu
facture. A plane Is drawn toward the
person w ho is using it, The teeth of a
saw are so 'set' that it is the upward
pull w hich cuts. Their books begin at
what we call the end, turning the
leaves from lett to right, while the lines
run up and down the page, instead of
across, and the pages are numbered at
the foot. The face of their clock moves
and the hands are stationary. They
say, 'It's four o'clock, meaning that it
lacks four hours of being noon, while
with us it is always so much past the
starting oiiit.
li-trMtt mHmat
Hi tie Moinaoh ami towt:Ia oiav auDOUtiC tbft
exiteu:e ei'her of (jTip(iitim iu ttie rirt or an
ob-trn-moo to the n-omi or th approach of
nmt choleraic complaint, or aim pi diarrhoea.
Colic, bitter or aour enu-tai ohm, a pre-nuK
down of the bowel, a feeling of up.reaion or
fliittHniiir at the- pit of the -ttoatara. are among
thee uuplfMaut nyiuptoni!. They and their
canoe ar Be4lUy remedied br Hnetettvr'a
Suunach tittere. a a.nle wiuefflaflKfui often
-auxin 1? an immediate ceavatien of pain. When
the d fti uitv continnee. it U oulr neceearr to
pun tie the oe of this standard cann:natire
and anti-dyspeptic niediciu to obtain entire
aud permanent relief. Nothing in the com o
aiuon or flavor of the B t:ere in in the sliht
ent decree ot jectioiiable. MiuI men pn
nounoe it emmeutJr pure.
Ir Trouble! with Constipation, take lloof
!!' German Jlittrrt.
WORMS.
WORMS.
WORMS
E. F. KnnkeFs Worm Syrup nerer fails to '.
destrsr I'm, Beat sod rjtoinaeb Worms. Dr. j
KobkeL tbe only successful physician who re- :
moves Tape Worm in two hours, alive with '
beaj, and no fee until remove. Common j
sense teaches if Tspe Worms can be removed all ',
other worms can be readilv destroyed. Advice i
st office and store free. "Tbe doctor can tell :
whether or not the patient has worms, rhoo- !
sands are dying, daily, with worms, and do not '
know it. Fits, spasms, cramps, choking- and
snffocation. sallow complexion, ctrcias aronnd
tbe eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach, i
rattles at night, grinding of the teeth. picking
at tbe nose. ooaKh, fever, itching at tbe seat, I
headache, foul breath, the patient grows pale
and thin, tickling and irritation in the anus
all these symptoms, and more, come from
worms. E. F. Kunkel s Worm Bvrup never
isus to remove uiem. l nee, e l uu per Douie,
or six bottles for f r00. (For Tape Worm. '
write and consult the Doctor.) For all otbers. :
bny of your druggUt the Worm 8vrup, and if !
be has it not. send to Dr. . F. Knnkel, 259 !
N. Ninth, street. Fluladelphia, I'a. Advice by :
mail, free: send three-cent stamp.
Uyaprpaia! Dyiipepia ! Djaprpaia
E. F. Kunkel s Bitter Wine of Iron, a sure
cure for this disease. It baa been prescribed
daily for many years in tbe practice of eminent
physicians with unparalleled success. Syrup- 1
Ionia are ! ss of appetite, wind, and rising of
lood. dryness in mouth, headache, dizziness.
nleeplemness. and low spirits. Get the genuine.
Not sold in bulk, only iu L0O bottles, or six 1
bottles fcr 5.00. Ak your druggist for E. F. '
KL'NKEL'M Bitter Wine of Iron and take no
other. If he has it not, send to proprietor. :
E. F. KVNKF.U 259 N. Ninth St., Philadel-
phia. I'a. Advice free ; enclose three-cent
stamp.
If Ton Would Enjoy Good Health Take
UuvJIamTt UennaH bitters.
Ir Ton are Dyaueptio Hooflatutt 6'tim
Bitter will cure jott.
Ir Tour Liver is Disordered IIooHatuT Ger- I
im Bitter will set it aright I
The Orsulnette.
Price t& The mort wonderful musical ta-
ically ; a child can play it at once; will lake
tbe place of an organ or piano at tbe sessUore
and no danger of rusting : it plsv 75different
tunes, songs, polkas, waltzes, l'uiaf re music
etc.. as s parlor oran. Kent by expres, on'
reeeil of price, who ea!e aud rvtaiL Massa
chusttu Organ Co,, 43 Washington ,C. fcoston.
Toa Pimples on the Face, use nieiktlTi TW
rr Ointment.
ITif&eirs Tetter (hntmefit
orm of Tetter.
Will cure every ;
Oakland Female Institute, !
SORRISTVW.V
WILL BE Kfc-OPItSCO sKPtEMBER lh. i
For circa Lara ad ireea j
t. GRIIR RALSTOX.
ITITllCI hnleert Is the wo
1 Ilftll. rwee-Lar Oa.ni
AUakll -maple artirle-p!e
World -Ini port era
I.HMUif In AnvriA
ele k rt 1 n . . . HH,tuj.
. - - . t iiM7reta arfenia wanted e.ei T-
wh-r b. at ludac .uenla da t naata Hue tend rr
rln-nlar.
"ll Wttij. Teaey lit.. .T. P. O.Bex W.
The Voice of Worship,
FOR CHOTKS, CONVrVTloNS ASD HNGINO
tM'HlHiL.V
7 ! O. turn...
Thl spendid w b.K,k t. nearlr thrnnch the
nreea, an.1 will heln ereat demn.l t'nll ...n.:
f the beet lliirn Tun and Anthem. I..r( h. i.
Bumeruira l.leea I jrK-ial aad li .limine ....1 .
(uud !ingin t bool e.imae. ll.aurnrtKee nteet.
wun imkiv pncil w, or S9II K-rdoIen.l.a ...u
.. p'r.i.1 wi vunicn J1U.IC H4V.L.
THE TWIPLR
w'o "h'"- fosventlosii and rtinin
iL. . J- "' " rea.ii in a i-w dsn.
rir
thrina. Pru
. . r"-w. ajnn nuaa aod A.
eelrniJ .LVT' rr..id lor. h..ih ihi
, 7 ' 1 . rentier It one i( inn 1 ,
Loarentiua and CmU bK.k.
FATINITZA.
TJi new and verv favorlM opera, la
w th w.rda is three lanza.t a. ail th
Libr,ttocDpl.tfc Prie. 2 'jwr's
sow readr.
! MrlMlc nrd
2 B tuarda.
PINAFORE.
Trie rftrYtva-fl i m i .
AT book stalled fir retail arte
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston.
' TSOH CO..a Chettast t Palls.
II
yy JQ js Dull, JudiClOUS
Advertising Sharpens it.
nnW TO ADVERTISE-
, oTie,
; tttjjjJN TO ADVERT,SE ...
Mr prTTrn.L;
1
WHERE T;r,.
WHOM
TO ADVERTISE THBOrtH.
xr pETTr.iii.ir
TO 37 PAKKKOW.XEWTOKK.and
GO
rr -
HOP SITTERS.
(A BMlda. mmt Vrtaft.)
nmm
non, Bccnn, mahorakx
DA.1DELIOX.
kMB- ni Fnan avb Bbt MmtOAl QitaURM
09 alx mn bi 1 1 bu.
liinTIHmmnf f " " "' ' T '
bldaaia. ft4 Urinary Orfmaa. Hi
tlMI
I VUl b fit for a mm t
15 GOLD.
bBlfortleTul0"rrB',0'l
uTthuc imvnrm or buarkMai fMatf m
Aak roar taccuc far Hop Bmaa4 vytaa
Cra n Harp. TM .
Coras CraalitlM twtmtmi. atfwt tad tart
AM 1.UUUU
fTa HnP tor Btoniarh. Lrmr im4 ntneyi H
r. 1. c. fa aa abolni and frwatartrtw) eoT9 fori
LllllimilKl . 01 opium, nww.w 1 - w.-
cad for areolar. BbhbbBBBI
H1M.0,Wiiiii .W.T
Or. M.W. CASE'S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
in Tonic- Cordial, Anti-Bilious.
llfpr A VlLBOMKlJtINT.BlI.IOC,C'.H.HR4iV
vUnCv ache. Hi K H:aiai-h, Nh-rau.i .
t-KVt A t Ar.VT.. PAXPF TAT!". C
rntsi'MlTM
DYSPEPSIA
1 mn lieap-H efhr rMnuanrh, Uvrr mnm
ItloeMl. It buiiilit 1H Ul pytflu. lit I'it-ftnaiit t" tk
! not Mckn, I'"" n,r tho my atom otx
til-ftt!, tm otbvr nit-riiriut tin.
HOWTO BE
tivp yrrnr dtcT mY
ani ynur blcmxl purr, and
rOTJROWl
DOCTOR.
v aatia j't-ur uw
iMDita !at-nt iniicin-,
Imtrna-ars-ti rrvlJr M W
J. irum am lavonte ar-rTpUfn. abed in ox own
ntrtiMive praetii-e for ovt-r JJ7 yearn. Kuitit V
ill known r-liKixe"H 1" J mmrt vrm-'f-
; fe AGENTS WANTED
,KTHAKIIAKV 1MM K.MK.M!
ff-rl. d Tt I fir 'T- iilar and rni to Ar-Tit
il.).1E MEDICINE CO., I'hiladclpuia.
Joid hr nil imiarvwa. Oti-mi uris aal Aatrtia.
, r i.M"; I .a riff l.tt!l-w. 7.r.t
K....f It Lrv ftr --i'4 i.vnTe.w.
rnl Kttil-lre. Ak r hrttuzifU iWr
EXODUS
To th born? land, la tha htt cllmaf, with Urn hwt
Biaxarta, aol oa Ui twwc trm aioos tba Una ot li j.
3,000,000 ACRES
Mainly la tto Fanxm
RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH.
0 no Ti(B. I prlrt and eay paymnta.
! pim-h,M wtth f" Hfrn-manoo mald fra. Apply ta
D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r,
Ml. P. "H. 4.
. K'v. . r.Ml. Wine.
, COMPOUND 0XT8EN
mm, lalarra. muh, Mmaachi,
CbroittoIftaaaaaa.br aw w 1 (
! REMARKABLE CURES
1 mm (Xm wdM mtlmmMmm,
! STRONGLY ENDORSED 5i: V.
; U1.T.H. ABTarjB,Boa. Moinomi ati.AiB.ac
1 mnm nw hin n tnia Tiaaiinanl
! SENTJ FREE! fiSEsWsysSJSB
We will pa; Anem rury ui ,i'jptrrznmLli
ana .ip.n., or i low i.re cumniiw-n, ioii our
aw ua wourfrfnl mvntioitA. H. miv n.it r iy.
feaaipl. frM. AddrMHSUA k Cb Mat. ball, Slich
LMDBETHS' SEEDS
UITHI BM '
ava.jBrrm .
MU stlXTsi B4 rhUavlBtkla
GOOD ADVERTISING
CHEAP.
41 ft C ;n with I be order, will Inwrt Id ll
V LyJ V-Sil, villAce newspaper, an aven Lx?-
meut uci-upym' one inU sp-v e. one lime;
o Hi .lues two Ume; or tur-e lines lour
S0 CSII lndv!"- w1 "iserr In 33
i V J'.uJf te!ls,PfLr,'.n "a".r-
lines iwouuies; or turee lines lo r Um-
Address
S. H. FETTEKGILL & CO.,
3T Park Row. New York,
Or, 701 lhelntit St. I' hi la.
Adverllsins; don - In all new-pai-rs In
i'ui ru Maiea and i'anauas aL the luweal rafes.
IX CENTRA!, ILLINOIS
The Best Land in the
WE HAVE FOR PALE
West,
IMPROVED FARMS
l,l.''"k'rf'rM"",,r,:'', uj i.-
ZZicZnZl " t,r"!. lull
A. E. ATERfl . CO., JscyTiH, 111.
FIRM "I?.,!-.?HELLERS.-Ot. BAiO
..... !':,,,I"",'l;f5,'', ."'. Pri..
s UI I h.v- lh,m. hml for il.a.trt-d
circu.ara .a l t-r.. t ..,... AJar..
Ll IMJ-Injl ri..
fitltborah. Pa.
MILLS
J?OH 9l,T. OR T.XcHASCK FOR rtTT PRO.
IaJ.lphi. THESItETtS AOK. Bn-lj
kwalrd aiMi prnlu- tl.o iasil. angler a hira t.l of
-ain.lh.a, witu a MaTi.u.a II.. rnrn with
wr,tsiKw,; P-ri. r . I.vlit-. larm tw.lv.i
lrM ans tr.l. ic .h! (rr.. h .. a. .. nh
S-rl hiltMrr.1 rrlt, (raa-a, e. r' ,1
olneif.Saill.-a north fr.a MuH air.f. Ph.1..1-1-'
"..- ,,"",n "ln-r S:ti,.n. on the P.iln llphi.
al ..mii Railnaul Thia I. a Terr dir .l.ie
inreiant I..r arapiiall.t, a. it I boon.1 t.. Urz -l.
ijcreaer in tain. . r Mill ,r. imlar. applv u.
S. M. I.I MHtY a SONS,
TO WaLjii street. PhlUaelphia.
BLATCHLEY'S PUMPS.
The Old Reliable
STANDARD TUMP
For Wells ! ta 73 Feet Deep.
Xew Price List, Jan. 1, 1S79.
ADDRESS
C. G. BLATCHLEY,
440 MARKET St, PhlTad a.
A t HMlE FOR AliEVTa.
THE COMPLETE HOME!
TV '',"''CCAlt WRIGHT.
tabSL VbTfra?,? smhorbrir.
aadiraTSr.Hi.;' of "": cb4ra i.u
havaaei.., aT. nd- ma4 Agnnia will
I
U.ber..
.r lull Sow, i,uun aua i. .... .jj .v.
TO ADVERTISERS.
" w will rorsilssj osj atppllrallaw,
" ' Ad verllama; Im be leest
Jidl larEeai rlrrwUted .H rw.Mpern la
Ibe Called aVIatr ad Cssadaa. Oar
rarlllllea are smawrrMa!. We ansike
twdy is, Imh ajwdl awake Ihelr Ad.
verllalBR prs,aiabl ikeaw. as than,
sands who have tried as cast le.itfv.
Call sr address,
. n. PTTI.tiII.L t CO.,
87 PARK Row. ew York.
TOI CHESTXI T Mreet. PulUdclphU.
Admrttsanunic wfl
S2ku v J""""" Advertiser aad the
P-blUawrby,, UuU U, w th. .die.
mm umjwrau laasalaajtfea
IMMsn fa
frw sn4sa
m. I twm mm 4
sjctiaw
rt
' 1.1
li
kwanawsl
From (tell
-w.i. a n. a j
PS""" Ti roa rrrr
fa. a in,-nvin. tZ. i ,
u.-ln? their ', fil-SSS
'rum lb ni. The puii arrr? ki
is oreasioa r quires, and !MV
dred effect. 1 he Tr ?t he" V?
be lllilIDetfle.,UenllkM "if"-
Truly yours. w-n,
THTKLow
R. R. R.
EADWAY'S READYlHjn
CTRES THE WORST fABl
In from One to 20
'stei
HOT OSE HOCR
after reading- this advertu
bUFFEK WITH Pal
Iway s Keady Heflasr.
KVKKT PAl.M. It w to. a-T
The Only Pain Remed,
tbat Instantly tnp, the mosr '
pains, al ays Innamuiati. ns a, a
lions, wh. tuer ot t.ie Lulits. ,I-r,'-ZJ
or nine; wUaia or oriTuia, If objJ
El FROM ONE TO TTCCT ftsr-
BO nMtrer how violent or exirnw.M..
tne KUEU.il AT1C, B-d-n Uden to?r?,?,5.
rnayerr10- ' S.
EAI1AT'S BIA2Y Kujj
WILL Af FORDTNSTAST lijv,
CTFLAUMATIOM CP THR Etlivv
INr-I-AMMATl.-N OKTHJa-.,
CtFLAMMATlo.N Or" THK bowiS
SOKE THROAT. DIKK1 L LT BKsI-iT
HTSTERICS, CKOUP. DlKUTUKpir4
CAT MttiilV.-r-HEADACnK,
TOOTH ACHS.
COLD CHILLS. Ac! E CHILL? M,:C1I
tUiLBLAi-Ns acUFgosr-t
rtie arpllcation of the Ready r.ii
part or p.u-t wiu-re tne piu or daw? 2
ivlil aJoru ease and iiilurt, "W iua
Thirty to sixty drops in half a tavi
water will loili mouwins tui?
Spasois. ur MoiDi-h, Hi-arborn. J
icne. Utarrlie, U ser,Urv, Ch?
Bowels, and all Intern! Pa.na
Travelers should slwvs nm v-
Kadway-s Ra.iy Ke.if wiu, "
Imps in Water will prevent t.:ctmin,
inm CLanir of wafer, lt i.heit.;
UrandJ or biltcrs as a nlmuLmi.
FEVllR and Acn.
Fever and Aims cured f"r Firtv
18 nut. artwulal airent In tEe'wrjrii jaie
-tire Fever and Airu'e. and all ih a -
Bilioui, Scarlet. Typholt Teiluw lad 2
fevers (ai ie.l t-f Ka.1 ,v p. Ui s)., i.
ttADAiTREAai itKLlE?. aisij
Dr. Radway'B
Sarsapaili Esi?
fliE GREAT BL003 PCBIFIQ
FOR THE CTRE OFCHEOJflC TSSStiO.
it'ROrXLA OR BTPUILITir. HE!:EDIT1SH
CO.NTAGIOCS,
be It "fea'ed !n the r.nr,r or Sotr.cl Sni
bones, r ien or eres. eormpi.n.'
Solids and vltutlaj tlie C'diJa,
Cnronle Fhenma?!srn. Strchla. etiajji
rtwt ilii.g. Hncklni; lry i oaca,Cantrrrai.-
ttobs eyphl.lt.c- cmtiptaltiM, Be-usria
Lunr, D.speptf.1. Water Bra-h. Tic
V hit nweaius. Tuinois. I Iters. ! ui n
DL-ea-s, reuiale ouipiiilLr.-, u-jii , jr.n
Hail Klieuu. bioi.cliii.8, i. ouoompuoi.
Liver Complaint, ic
Not onlv does the Riranrlll!aa Eire-i
evee. all reciedlal si;enu In Itiecureor'.'inu
Bi roruioUA Con-liiu'lonal snd Miln Ite
but lt la ine only pualllve cure lor
Kidney & Bladder ComplalA
mnsry and Wnmo Diseases. Grave'. Jtssra
nrniit.v. hrnnniii?s ot waL r. lncoctlArtl
I'rtne. Brghi's Disease. Aihumlunnsta! 'it.
casrs wuei e tbrre are Brlct dusi df"iy3
water is i hh-k. clou ly, mixed wnbsu
like tbe white of an mi. or threluivj
H a. or there Is a morbul. dam. blL.j- ip
an.-e andwhils boue-dust dep-iaui's
lliere b a prlcktu. t.urnlnu seLSiCoa vx
pa.Hl ii t( water, and paiM & Uis sou, ot atao
ana along uie toins.
old by drug-tftsta. PRICE ONZ W31HM.
OVAKIAS IC1II
OF TEIf TEARS' GROWTH CfREDBTl
KAUWAV KEMQ1.
Dr. SADWAT & CO., 32 Vtma Sa
HEW TORE.
DR. RADWAVS
Rcffiilatiiic: Pillj:
Perfectly tanfeless. eleTaatlv fosrel w!aw
guru, purge, res'ilate. piirtty. e.eaat ta
aire inuen. rtaa a s ru.a lor me cure
disorders of the htornHCn, li er. Bern-a "
nes, HiaiMer. Nervous Ii.ws. B tc
t'ou-1 1 p:t t lou. rosr 1 vr nsw, 1 : I o-i loo. XiS
3tt. btliotiHFtes, Kever. Iii1ammsi.ua ef
BoweK. files. a:id all ilra.-k-"-" etu a J--
lerQal viscera. Vnrr.inti.i i.ii-jftl s pw-
cum. lureiy Vecet;tl.le. rf.ijra.ali a-
eury, minei a! or d. leieriuu.i drui
rr- tb4erve rtie follnwlni? fympronaM
Ing trorn dbo.dtrs o: the li-r:m orgi
Conwpaflon. Inwam pv.es. lMilne
Blond in the ne.id. Ac iiuy ol iv
Nauses. Hear burn. Dl-c .t of r'lxxt t
or elifiit in the Momai ii. Mi ir arifc-i"""
IniTH or e-llirter ns. In lli I'll t.t tlie5I.Efc-
wimiinne of tlie" He.d. Hurried bi K-';
BreaiiduK. Flutter nst l he Uein. tuota"
Slirti.-ni in... .i.w . I l..i. when III a IvlDV ne.t
Dots or Webs beiore ihe MK-lit. itirf(-
Pain in Head. beiK-l-n-r of 1 r rf'.m.-
L .et n-e r.t wL-ln ..1 P.lr IB tlrf 1
Unh. and ?uddeu F: ia"es ol heal.Buntt1
ine Flesh.
A few dotes or FAMWAT-S TIUS wflJJ
the syreiu rrora all ol tae aoore t-iX-
era. Price v cenui per box. boU sj jt ii"
Rezd " False and True"
Send a letter stamp 'o RAD AT Ws
i." "arivn -tr-et. .New Yorn. .
InI. rmi.tlon worth b usands wlD
itiliwrfno 1sKi-aaa4 S'rtc'o eVvWl,',t;'ji
u. .Maul nl Brenf I. I lmi 'VPg
a. aiu(i 1I sp-UI ill t,,t
up r he- b-sctiui t niAi fr ib r
!-o A lnul ..I .nurt ! irnp.nr . - '
UCaHi.B.
JOS.C.GRU5B(&C0h
712 Market St.. PhilacX r
s.
M. PETTESCilLi. .
Awnis. it Kir K.i. New
lU-stmit street. Piiils-U-iphiu ""'Zf
tlemenn for pnbitr-iihin In a"-1 "
world st 1'iwtflt ratvs. .T''
ADV ICE as to the mo": J'l '' " " "Jf it
and the best mediums and the nun" ' BJS
of i
an advert l-emenr. In any n im!1"
lorwarded on applli-a'lou.
r k r niThntr nn i.r it .
KTAni.ISHKU
14.
MORGAN & HHU)LT
Importers of Diamonds
AND
Mctursi.
aJsk
IS BASSOS lreet, ri
niatru4 Trice List nt t
aa snplicadOB.
PIANOS-'
"TS5isV Jilt
it oo tni-
21 14U
1 Ml i n ,1 ,,