J 'i i.l h inwiftii HKittiw The Men on the Tavern Steps- After supper, and about half an hour be-fore sundown, it-rUin villagers be gin to gather on the tavrn stein. The wagon-maker, the black-smith, the sign painter, the horse-doctor, and others cau generally be found lit the crowd, chairs tilted back and p'pes or cigars alight, but the convention, does not proceed to business until a certalu ar rival, This "certain arrival' is a fat, stout man with a fatherly countenance and his clothes average a little better tuau the others. Every evening In summer he is to be found on the steps, and every evening in winter lie has a chair by the big stove inside. He is the man who has traveled. He was the first Justice of the Teacein the county. He gave the tirst dollar towards the first meeting house thereabouts. "Why sir," explains the hostler in a careful whisper, "that 'ere man can draw out plans for buildiu' barns jiet as fast as he kin handle a lump of chalk aiid he isn't any more afraid of railroad presidents than I am of horses. If I knowed what he knows I wouldn't hang around this tavern for less'n f 12 )er month. As soon as the fat mau geU settled back in his chair there is a general hitching arouud so as to face him, and to be ready to agree w ith his state ments. If he says it.ookslike rain ev ery head nods an aCirmative: it he predicts short crops every man on the steps is ready to back him. "Why, sir," whispers the hostler again, "ihat 'ere man can quote more liible than .11 the preachers I ever heard ! W e hain't got a man here that would dare tickle him nohow on Mis souri one way and as far as Canada the other." The fat mau now gets warmed up to his work a little. Keferring to the last Fourth of July oration he tenderly selects a dozen or fifteen bad mistakes made by the orator to prove that ora tory is not a trade. "Oh ! if I could only spit out the or atory he can!" sighs t'.ie hostler as his eyes lost sight of the big man for a mo ment. "Why, sir, If I could stand un der a shed and tell about 177ti the way he can, I wouldn't take a back seat for even the mau who shoots od' the tire works."' The fat mau here incidentally refers to the proposed Christopher Columbus monument in America, and ratner car ries the idea that the town would be exjeeied to subscribe liberally. "Ah! that's another ot his curious traits, whispered the hostler, as lie feels for his empty wallet. "That 'ere man wouldn't 'low one of us to sub scribe one single dollar for that 'ere mouument. o, sir. Heineans topay for the hull darned thing out of his pocket! That's the kind of a fence picket he is, sir, and why in thunder this 'ere country don't git right down on her marrow bones aud beg of him to run her for a couple of terms is more'n I can see through. I don't say niithin' fur myself, 'cause I expect al ters to be a hostler, but I tell ye its aw ful tuff to see a man like this, where even the man who his a mortgage on the church don't know w hy it is that a hand-organ knocks all the pianers in town lor uitiric that uielu the soul !" rhraieal ITtme. The fact that "E!ower" Drown, who won the great six days' match in Kngland by a score of 543 miles, and that Weston, who won it back from him by a score af .ViO miles, were both forty years of age seem to show that for some e-florts men reach their physical prime later than has been supposed. For athletics of some kinds a man is at his best under thirty, as in w rsiling, swift short distance running, Loxing. etc. Hut in long distance matches, which are trials ralhar of endurence than of strength and dexterity, the men ot over forty have left the young men far behind, aud utterly broken down, while they come out fre'sh at the fluish. Something analogous to this is tuund in trotting horses. Horses that run reach their prime at four or Ave years; the trotters often do their best work at the ageof, twelve or fourteen years. The reason may jterhaps be in this, youth is moresupple aud flexible and its movements, therefore, less reg ular ami systematic than those of ma turity. The walk of a young man has not the machine-like regularity and precision that characterize the pace of a walker of long practice. There is consequently some loss of jower. The suppleness that is necessary to enable the athlete to run at top of speed, is in his way when machine-like precison of pace is the great disideratum. The satce remaik applies to the trotting horse. The trot is usually an acquired gait, the result of long practice and training. The steadiness of stride that does not "break up" is of the utmost importaue-e. But still the recent result of the edestrian matches in England which twice gave the victory to men over forty, when the men of twenty live aud thirty were utterly prostrated by fatigue, shows that w ith gio.l care ot ourselves we may keep our physical energies up to a later period of life than is ordinarily supjiosed. If a mau is in his physical prime at forty, he ought not to be far down the hill at fifty. A Cool Musomud. There was one sensible man in this world. He was a soldier, and was re ported to have been killed, but was only a prisoner. He returned home to find that his w ife had turned over a new leaf in the marriage service, and that a new man occupied his place in the chimney corner. I)id he go to slaughtering his w ife and her husband ? Not much. He walked in and said : "Well, old gal, how's things?" "I'urty good, Bill," said the doubly married woman, not taken back great ly. "Which do you prefer, the old or the new life?" 'I don't like to hurt your feelings, but" "Oh, spit it out. Don't mind my feelings nor the other fellow's. I won't le angry if you do coma down a little bit rough on my vanity. Count on my being amiable, f won't cut up a bit rusty if you should go back on inc." "I am glad ygti are so thoughtful, Bill, and I acknowledge that I do like my present husband best, I know of no one else I would sooner join tortures with than you." "That's the way to talk. I'll now bid you good bye, hoping that no acci dent will happen to the other fellow, and that he will live long to enjoy your delightful society. Good day." And the careless husband traveled on with his knapsack on his back, whistling in cheery tones, ''The Girl I Left Behind Me." "My Purlins', r.liod." A lady entered a car on the Oak wood road one day the past eck lead ing a little girl, perhaps tour years old. The mother sat down and lilted the little oue to the seat beside her. The child w as nibbling at a bit of cake of sugar, now and then turning her fice, full of childish love up to her mother, and murmuring spme almost unintelligible words of affection. Opposite to mother aud child sat an other younger lady, who often smelled a fresh rose which she held. The in nocent little one before her attracted her attention, and the natural kindness of the sympathetic woman heart prompted her to at once offer the fra grant flower to the little budding lilly opjiosite. Si she leaned a bit forward and spoke: "Kaby want the poscy?" Hut the child seemed not to hear. Perhaps it was the noise of the moving car that prevented. Then she spoke a little louder and held the flower for ward temptingly : "Baby may have the iosey." The mother heard, for she looked to ward the other lady and smiled and O. such a look ot heartfelt gratitude of motherly love, yet heavily saddened with such an expressive tinge of sorrow as is seldom seen. Aud still the lady of the rose pressed upon the little one acceptance of the flower. . "Babv, take the rose," holding it al most to the child's hands. And now it seemed she was heard, for the blue eyes turned full upon her would-be patron, and then in a moment she strangely drew back and turned Wr eyes appeali ugly toward her mother's face. The lady with the flower show ed her bewilderment in her look, w hile a pained expression flitted across the lace of the mother, who leaned forward and whispered just a word : "My darling is blind!" Then the whole sunless, darkened life of the lair little being fair as the flower which had been offered to her- came up before the mind. All beauty shutout from her forever! For her no foiiagc-strewn, flower studded scene to follow the bleakness of winter. 'o looking with awe into the mysterious depths of the night sky, sparkling with glittering, twinkling star gems, for over tlioc blue eyes the Creator, in tne mystery of his designs, had hung the iuijenetrable vail. Xo expectant gaze toward the mother's face tor the gen tlest smile that ever soothes a childish trouble: onlv the blind passage of the little hand over and over those fea tures, for one moment's sight of which that growing little one will often and often Cor years of existance.fiFor her the birds will sing, but the loveliness of form and feather are not. For her, w hile the babbling stream may make mysterious music, its dimpled waves and w hiding reaches and verdant banks do not exist. How bitteriy vivid all this, as the lady opened the little hand and shut within it the thornless stem of the rose now- bearing a tear on its petals ! And there were other swimming eyes in the car. Australian Yengeauce. One eicmug on re-turn of the miners to camp there was a tcrrilile outcry from one of the tints. Scores of miners rushed in a body to the place- whence the cry issued, and found a miner licnding over his mate, who hud Int-n sick aud not jroue oat that day. This sick man was dead with a dag ger in his heart, and the 1 ix on which he lay fur a bed showed evidence of having licen broken open and nlled of its contents. The l!y was still warm, showing that the deed had but recently ln-en perpetrated. The miners immediately scattered in pur suit of the murderer or murderers, in hour late-r a man was brought in one of the most villainous-looking characters I ever lieheld. His pockets were tilled with gold, which was identified by the surviving mate as the property of himself anil his dead comrade. There was no mistake aliout the matter. The bags in which the dust was contained were marked with the joint names of the jnatcs. and the identity of the- nuggets the surviving mate swore to. This was suffi cient to establish the guilt of the accused. Some were for hanging him on the spot, but the law-abiding portion of the commu nity, lieing in the majority, insisted upon his having a fair trial. He was remanded for the night and a guard placed over him. Next morning he was missing. How he had chilled the guards they knew not. but that he had escaped there could be no doubt. What was worse, he had eiirrivil off the gold with him, which had lK-en placed in safe-keeping in the prison with him. to Ik- used as testimony against hi:n. It was deemed idle to pursue- him. but a description of the murderer was drawn up and circulated and a reward offered for his capture, dead or alive. A week passed away without any tidings la-ing heard of the fugitive. At the end of that time a native came into lamp, and having a letter for the presiding magistrate, disappeared as suddenly as he came. The letter was curt, but it w as to the point : ' Mi:. M.voistuate : Jen. Bell (the- mur-dere-d man) was once a matey f mine. He was a gxd man. You will find Bill Grimes, his murderer, at the head of Dead Horse gully : I have kept the gold for the reward. " Kami u:oo Bill. "Captain of the Bushrangers." A party of miners immediately procee-dcil to the locality dcscrilx-d, expecting to find the murderer fastened to a tree or rock. What was their horror on approaching the place to find nothing but a llcshless skele ton, every lione picked clean until it glis tened like- ivory in the sun. The bush rangers had roMx-d the murderer, and driving stakes into the ground they had fastened him. back down, to an ant hill. The ants of Victoria arc as voracious as death. The umrdercr had been eaten A Dog's Kane. The other day, I witnessed an amusing instance of canine sagacity worthy of commemoration in print. I was staying with friends who have a varied collection of dogs a Blenheim spaniel and her Ave puppies, a fox ter rier and two fine deer-hounds. This happy family arc allowed to spend part of the day in the drawing room, pro viding they conform tocertain rules as to boundary lines and an amicable agreement among themselves. The hearthrug is the favorite "coin of van tage" with them all. Zuna, the deer- hound, sa'intered in one morning and found every approach to the fire block ed by the slumbering forms of her com panions. She tried gently to scratch a passage for herself but was repelled by growls. So, apparently suffering ex treme lowness of spirits, she retired to a distant corner of the room, but not to sleep. For ten minutes she crouched there, pondering silently, then, sud denly bounding up flew to the window and barked as if an invading army was in sight. Of course, everyone, human and canine followed in mad haste. The hearthru; was left unoccupied, and Zuna quietly trotted round, stretched her huge form before the fire, and in an instant was snoring heavily, leaving as all staringotit into vacancy, emphat ically "sold!" AGRICULTURE. Makkittinc. Cittlk. Whatever time a lot of cattle may take to go to market, they should never be overdriven. There is great difference of management in this respect among drovers. Some like to proceed upon the road quietly, slowly, but SHrely, and to reach the market in a placid, cool state. Others, again, drive smartly along tor some dis tance, and then rest to cool awhile, w hen the beasts w ill probablv get chil led and have a staring coat when they reach their destination; while others like to enter the market with their beasts 1h an excited state, imagining that they then look gay ; but distended nostrils, loose bowels, and reeking bodies are no recommendations toa purchaser. G od judges are shy of purchasing cattle in a healed state, because they do not know how long they may have been in it; and to cover any rhk, will give at least five dollars a head below what they would have oflered for them in a cool state. Some drovers have a habit of beat ing the lot with a stickwhileon the road. This is a censurable - practice, as the flesh, where it is thumied, will bear a red mark after the animal has been slaughtered the mark receiving the appropriate name of blood-burn, and the flesh thus afleeted will not take ou salt, and is apt to putrefy. A touch upou the shank, or any tendonous part, when correction is necessary, is all that is required ; but the voice. In most cases w ill answer as well. The flesh of overdriven cattle, when slaughtered, never becomes properly firm, and their tallow has a soft, melted appearance. A few large oxen in one lot look best in a market oi a j-osition rather above the eve of the spectator. When a large lot is nearly alike in size aud appear ance, they look best aud most level ou a flat piece of ground. Very large fat oxen never look better than on the same level with lUt siectator. An ox, to look well should hold his head on a line with the body, with lively ears, clear eye, dewy nose, a well-licked hide, and should stand firmly on the ground on all his feet. These are all symptoiusof high health and good condition. Whenever an ox shitts his standing from one foot to another, he is foot-sore, and has been driven tar. Whenever his head hangs down and his eyes water he feels ill at ease Inwardly. w hen his coat stares, he has been overheated some time, aud has got a suosequcnt chill. All these latter symptoms win 1ms much aggrevated in cattle that have been fed in a barn. Ff.km.ng Dairy Cows. A good but ter cow otiirlit not to eat less than from six to eight quarts of meal per day, but not clear corn meal. Bran is not worth much to make butter, but when mixed with corn meal gives health and thrift. The meal, fed alone, passes directly iu to the "third stomach" w ithout remas- tication. The water the cow drinks mav increase the quantity of milk, but it will not produce butler. Meal fed with ha v, cut tine and wet down togeth er, gives good returns. Do your cows drink ice w ater in the winter, and w ith rainbow backs stand shivering in the cruel blast of a tierce northeaster? They will burn the dollar that might convert failure into success, to keep themselves warm. Do you feed without racks in a muddy barnyard ? Then the dollar that might make you successful, is daily trampled into the mud. Do you feed your cows nothing but hay and straw in winter, and keep them on a short pasture in suimcer? Then you neglect to put a dollar into the exjwnse si-ale. How to TV.t.L Hohses Ar.K. On the lower jaw, a colt sheds the two middle teeth within six months after the second year, and within six months after reach ing the age ot three years sheds one tooth on each side of these two new mid dle teeth, and at four years will have a full set of new teeth on front lower jaw. At five years there will be shells on the corner teeth; at six the two 'mid dle teeth will be smooth, and at eight years all the lower jaw teeth will be smooth. On the upper jaw, at nine years of age, the two middle teeth will be smooth ; at ten, one tooth on either side of them will be smooth ; at eleven. all smooth, above and beltw. At twelve, the corner teeth projec:; at thirteen, one tooth next them, and at fourteen all project, above and be-low. Beyond that all is guesswork. Feed the IIe.vs. Hens are early risers and do not like standing around on one foot waiting for their breakfast. The morning meal with them is the most important one of the day. The hens are cold and hungry, and for that reason give them some kind of warm cooked fool. Fowls will eat almost anything, if it is served up right. Boil ed potatoes, turnips, carrots, anything in the vegetable line, mixed with corn meal, or bran and shorts seasoned w ith pepper and salt, and fed warm, will make any well regulated hen cackle with satisfaction. Feedafnw handfuls of wheat screenings at noon, and at night give a liberal feed of w hole grain of gome kind. Slack one peck of lime, and while hot and at the thickness of cream add a pint of linseed oil and a quarter pound of dissolved glue. Let it stand a half day before using. This, for interior walls, is lar superior to simple lime and water. It is also first-rate for out-door work, though expensive. For build ings, fences, etc., slake clean, white, fresh lime under water; then dd a pound of sulphate of zinc and a pound of salt to every peck of lime. A few rubbing-posts set up in the Dasture will save iniurr to the tene-es. Cattle will use the-'e conveniences very often, if provided tor them, and it is worth all the trouble to witness the en joyment of the animals in the use of them. Relic of "Stuart Cortel." Among the Mexican relics collected by a Russian geneleman arc two pieces of light armor, a breastplate and a helmet, found on that meaiorable battle-field on the shores of Ijike Tczcuco, where, on August 12, 1521, the power of the Aztecs under Giiatcmozln was finally crushed by Cortcz. The breastplate is made in two layers, and chased with a good deal of care. On a central band are armorial bearings, above which arc two medallion heads. The rest of the ornamentation consists sf birds, swords, clubs, ponianls and helmets. The helmet, also chased, has brass rosettes just alMtyc the rim, and is pierced by a Bjear hole. A couple of blunderbuss pistols, or namented with brass, were found in the same place. They have the cross and the lion and lilliesof Castile, inlaid in gold, on the barrels, noar the flint locks. Another smaller pistol, dating from the early part of the last century, baa been polished and cleaned up. On the handle it is stated in Siianish that it is for the use of Don Fran cisco de Yraliia. Two old poniards have also been furbished up for use by the na tives. The finer of the two is of the style of Charles V. A large and curious pair of old Spanish scissors, over two centuries old, have been cleaned and sharpened for the use of some Mexican housewife. There is a flint-lock brass pistol of the last century from Zacatecas, a long knife with a silver shank, which has a modern handle, and a pair of Spanish stirrups found at Tac ubiaja V.eit .... 1. No t id . should i- lout in rt-Hortiic to a suita ble remedy. Hoaietter's Stomach tillers is the most reliable and widely esteemed medic-no of ita class. It removes the causes of constipation, or of undue relax ition of th t intestinis, which are usually digestion or a misdirection of the bile. When it acts as a cathartic, it does not gripe and violently evac uate, but produces gradual and Datura! effects, very unlike those of a drastic purgative; ai.d its power of assisting digestion nullities those imtatinR conditions of the mncoua mnmbrane of the stomach and intestinal canal which pro dace first diarrhoea, and eventually dysentery. The medicine is, moreover, an agreeable one. and eminently pore and wholesome. Appe tite and tranquil nightly slumber are both promoted by it, fciOMESTIC. Broths for the Sick. IVctoral Chicken Broth. Cut up a younfr fowl into several piece", put in a stew-pan with three piuts ot spring water, ei on ihe stove to boll; skim well and add a little salt; take two tablespoonfuls of oearl barlev. wash it in several waters. and rdd it to the broth, together with an ounce of marsh mellow roots cut into shreds, for the purpose ot better extracting its healing properties. The broth should then Doll one nour, ana be passed through a napkin into a basin. to be kept ready ior use. nere is a re cipe for another good broth: lake three pounds oi tne scrag-enu oi a iresn neck of mutton, cut it Into several pieces, wash them in cold water and nut them into a stew-pan with two quarts of cold spring water; place the ... ...... . . 1 . .( m Tn . 1 1 . cL'tm ii-u 1 1 BICV-'1U Oil IIIC I" was, c - " V. . . , and then add a couple of turnips cut into slices, a few branches of parsley, a sprig of green thyme and a little salt. When it has boiled gently by the side of the stove for an hour aud a half, skim oil' the fat from the surface, aud then let it be strained through a lawn sleeve into a basin, and kept until needed. Demi-ate Cake. Two small cupfuls of white sugar, half a cup of butter, oue cup of milk, the w hites of four eirsrs. one teaspoon ful ot cream tartar, half a teas)Kouful of soda, and three aud a half cups of sifted flour. Stir the sugar and butter together, add the milk. dissolve the soda in a little boiling wa ter, beat the whites very stilllly and stir tiiem in with a little of the flour, after mixing the cream tartar with it. Bake in thin cakes, and ice. If desired it can lie flavored with grated lemon Dec I and the juice of a lemon added in stead of the cream tartar, or with va nilla or ground mace. Dkmcioi-s Mii.k rrxcii. Take the thin parings of five or six oranges and lemons, and ie-t the-in soak in a pint ot brandy for three days; add the juice of as manv oranscs and lemons; tnen three pints of rum, three pints more of brand v. and six pints of water; grate one nutmeg into two quarts of milk, make it boiling hot, aud then pour it into the liquor; keep stirring con stantly; add two pounds of loaf sugar; let it stand twelve hours; strain it through a flannel bag two or three times, and pour it in glasses filled with ice. h AMouii.K. A decoctio!i of the leaves of common chamomile will de stroy every sjeeies of insect, and noth ing contributes so much to the health of a garden as a number of chamomile plants dispersed through it. Nogreen house or hot house should ever be w ith out it, in a green or drie-d state; either the stalks or flow ers will answer. It is a singular fact that is a plant is droop ing and apparently dying, in nine cases out often it will recover if you plant chamomile near it. A nice stool can be made by taking a soap-box, or any small-size-d box, from a g roe-cry store; fix a lid by nailing pieces of leather on for hinges; fasten a piece In front to lift it up; then cover it with pieces of carpet tacked on with brass-headed nails; cut some pieces of old quilts to pad the top. then cover w ith carpet and trim around the lid with any old cast-off fringe. This also makes a convenient piece of furniture, useful for keeping s'.oes In, out of sight. Op.aXi;e Cake. Mix two cups of su gar with tiie yolks of two eggs, then add the whites beaten toa still froth, next add atablcspoonfulof butter, then one cup of luilk, and flour to make as stiff as cup e-ake: flavor to taste; bike in jelly pans. Filling: oue lemon, two oranges; grate the rinds and add the juice; one cupeif sugar, one tablespoon lul of cornstarch, one cup of water; boil all until smooth ; cool before put ting between the e-ake-s. Be Wise axd Hatty. If you will stop all your extravagant and wrong notions in doctoring yourself and fam ilies with expensive doctors or humbug cure-alls, that do harm al wavs, and uso only nature's simple remedies for all your ailments yon will be wise, well and happy, and save great expense. The greatest remedy for this, the great, wise and good will tell yon, is Hop Bitters rely on it. See another col umn. Savory Kc.gs. Six or eight eggs boiled hard, and then cut in two; re move the yolks and grind them in a mortar quite smooth, w ith about a ta blespooulul of anchovy sauce (more, if necessary), a little Cayenne, aad a table-spoonful of cream, to make into a paste; pile the mixture roughly in the twelve half whites, which must have a piece the size of a slxpe-ne-e cut oil" at the bottom to make them stand in the dish; garnish with parsley. Ham Toast. This makes a delicious relish for breakfast or tea. Chop some ham very fine, then add a little mace, two or three teaspoonfuls of cream; mix all together with a very small pro portion of flour, boil it tor fi ve minutes, have ready some buttered toast, cut in pieces, on which spread the ham very thickly scat'r over it some bread crumbs, brown it before; the fire, and serve hot. Pigeon Pie. Line tho dish with steak, strew over it chopped parsley, and a very small quantity of onion or shallot; stuff the pigeons with parsley, the juice of a lemon, a small bit of the peei. butter, and a little flonr; lay then, on the steak, and cover them with a thin steak, small pieces of ham, chopped herbs and a couple of hard-boiled eggs in slices. Ciiiva Cmi.o. Mince a pint basin full of undressed mutton, with a little lat. Cut up very tine two small onions and some lettuce, a pint of green peas, a teaspoonful ot salt, some peppr, (to taste), fourtablespoonfulsof water, two ounces of butter ; put all into a stew pan, closely covered, and simmer for two hours. Warm Slaw. Slice a head ot cabbage fine, put it In a stewpan, with a little water and scald well; sprinkle salt, pepjier, and sugar over it; then take two-thirds of a tcacupful of vinegar, one-third of a teacupful of water, one egg, one-half teasdoonful of flour, well mixed together; pour it over the cab bage, and let it come to a boil, w hen it is ready for the table. If vol- have been drinking too much, which however you should never do, a dose of Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills will place you in good condition again. At night, in extremely warm wea ther, a lemon squeezed in tepid water, to sponge off the tired-out little body, will give rest to both the mother aud child. Saleratus is good, but the lemon is best. Even washing o& the little feet, neck and palms of the hands in tepid, never very cold, water will produce a healthful sleep. Browxixo for Soip. Take one pound of the coarsest brown sug ir and a pint of cold Water. Put the sugar in a saucepan, and stir it well until it browns; then add by degrees the cold water and stir until it boils. It should not be bottled before it cools. It will keep for a year. Asutic cboleba. Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Colic, Mour ntoiuacn. Dtarrhiea. and all Anecllous of the Bowels, incident lo either children or adults, are cured at once by Dr. Ja De Carminative Balsam. It allays the Irri tation and calius the action of the stomach, and being- pleasant to Ibe taste. Is as acceptable remedy W the youngest of the family. HUMOBOUS. JiEl AMEFKOM "AWAMiE. .1 uu;e, ... . i. ...... i 1 don't fink 1 war more'., an hour, in disci:? when de ossiler cotclieu me and fotched me tu de calaboose. I Thomas James Brows seeme. very indignant when he addressed Justice Morgan in the 1 olice Court. You were drunk last nigni, ami . Ivlnir down," said His Honor. "Dat's so; but mogghn't he jes as well toted me down to de terry anu shipped me to' Jarsey t" "Do you belong in Jersey.- "Yes, sah. I came from A wange las' niwlit an' seed some friends, took, a drink or two and, tinkin' I war behind de baru at Awange. laid down." You found out your mistake mis morning?" Y'es; oh, yes. I se roun' uai out now." ...... . "What will you do ir I let you gor "I'se eot to net outeu dis place quick- er'n lightnin' an get back tu Awange, Vause de boss don't know l'se gone an dar's a heap o' work tu be done dar to- Jy-" . .... ....... "Well, 'git' for orange, aim on . eomA hiiek ttir.lill " 'Er I does l'g gwine to keep sian in j upef I have tu die fo' it," and shouting! a farewell to jus nonor ur ua,.. out Thky WkreTiikke. There were just nine adulu and a little girl on a street car recently, w hen a man rose up and raid : "I was intending to go off on my summer vacation to-day, but the tailor disappointed me on my clothes. All you gentlemen who were served the same trick will Dlease stand up." Every one of the other four men got up and gritted their teeth and sat down again. "Now. then," continued the man, "all von ladies who intended to go to day and have been basely deceived by your dressmakers win vonr ri-'ht hands." please raise j Every lady raised her right hand on high and clasped her lingers as if she gland- as the speaker declared t te question unanimously adopted she rose up.maJe a curtsey and said : "Please, sir, 1 w as to go to my aunt's .1.. . .1.:. . u . . t . . . . V. . 1 . nift in uie cuuuirv. mis wuiuiuxi i" i couldn't Ixirrow the monev to pay my iare." Wm IT on the CK....AK DooR.-A i farmer went to town to make a few , purchases. It happened that he called ' at an establishment w here an elevator ! is in use. In order to furnish the arti- cles desired, it was necessary to go into vears 0( age an upper story and the salesman saidlJ ..jost.I1ine nrettv name ten. to Ins customer: "Just get on; anu we will go up." The startled granger looked around and said : "On where?" i He was given the deired information,! and they started up. The upward flight was evidently something new to tne j "Cleopatra Elvira charming tn farmer, who attested his appreciation ! ...en i of it by remarking: "Ihis beats all nation, don't it ?" Tho salesman said ' he rat'-ier thoucht it did. In the mean- time a son of the farmer became in.pa-i tienf. and came into the store-room be- low looking for nun. 1 he farmer, seeing his son. stepped to the hatchway and said : "You can't e-ome up here son ; I came up on the cellar door, and It's up Xo Good PuE.vciuxe;. Xo man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law snitiv-!l, doctor a Patient, or write a irooil articln wlien Le feels miserable and dull, with slug- gish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the attempt in such condition when it can be so eaxily and cheaply removed by a little Hop , . , i- -. I A Mvlterlotis Rand. "1 ueoKouk,' observed a solicitous , . . . . . .,.j,tJt you.ig.mother'to her husband, "I think ' , 'ty which puzzles scientists I will not let little Gcorgie attend Sun-'. is ,low on exhibition in Gould s cabinet day school any more. 1 And the poor I at Mill City, Xev. It Is a perfectly boy is quite feverish to-night, and his formed hand, which apparently be feetareall biistercd." I pon hearing iOI,j;ed to a bov about fourteen years of which Oeorgie inwardly groans, tor, ...",, , next Sunday they were to meet for the : aSe- ll,e hnJ li Pen. the nners last rime to jettle the number of q-.iar-, i slightly bent toward the palm, on ter-mi!es walked, and he knows now that a chance for ar.y share in the the hand seems to have been crushed twenty-live cents gate-mot.ev Is gone ( or deconlpo9e( before petrified, the ! palm, thumb and fingers are perfect. " It was found at the sulphur beds A voixii lady w rites toan exchange. ; near jal)utt H0ie Dv one of the men em " For my part, I prefer an evening , d , n , , fc , psed at home with a pleasant book to - attending balls, prties and theatres." t'e refining retort, and is supposed to Oh, certainly. When a young lady ; have been Imbedded in the sulphur hasn't a beau, nor a new bonnet, nor a j bank for ages. The Augers are corn- new walking costume, sne generally prefers to pass the evening at 1'ome with a book which she is too mad to : read ,. , . . A bcrlesui e wtiter is credited w ith the follow ing archreological inforn.a- tion given to a learned antiquarian of of the British Museum : "There is a be - lie-r, sir, that free orders to tlie theatre are a modern custom, but I think it must be admitted that it was an ancient one, when we remember that Joseph was put into the pit for nothing by his nrcinreii. Any one de-iring a recipe how to make soap for a cent a pound, w ill re ceive it gratis, by addressing I. L. Cra gin & Co., Philadelphia, tlu manufac turers of the justly celebrated Dobbins Electric Soap. Boyhood is candid, and middH age, though it mar think the same things, is reticent. "What part of the 'Burial of sir John Moore' do you like best? " He was thoughtful lor a moment, and then replied : " 'Few and short were the prayers we said.' " Miss Mapkvp Oldgal "Yes, I love the old oak; it is associated with so many happy hours spent beneath its sheltering shade. It carries me back to my childhood, when when " Young Foodie "When you planted it?" ' Large sales indicate the merits of all good articles. Druggists sell more of Dr. Bull's Syrup than of all other rem edies for the cure of Baby D'sorders. "Geougk has had a great many pull backs in life," said the young wife to her lady friend. And when the friend said "Yes, I saw him with one yester day," the yoang w ife didn't know what she meant by it. e A riot prevailed at Cork, Ireland, recently. They "bate" each other to abate their wrath. A max who has married a rich widow calls her "economy," because she is a source of wealth. A warrant for a man's arrest is like an old coat, because it's sworn-out. Trcth is stranger than fiction, for there is less of it. The Forget'-ine of reopte. The Oxford Professor who, to avoid the wind vnen taking snuff, turned around, but forgot to turn back, and walked six miles into the country, was no more forgetful than those who still use the huge, drastic, cathartic pills, forgetting that Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, which are sugar coated, and little larger than mustard seeds, are a positive and reliable cathar tic, read: y correcting all irregularities of the stomach, liver and Dowels. Sold by druggists. Can riln be Cored the most important question to-day with fennK million, who. nen look.nK at the is " suneriiiK --- -- - " '''Z,-. -I ' -,..n tiium. miserable oom- totU. lrB , u. how long will i " ouJ ud bremk ilt pleces wiin vroru.- recorueJ that Job bad puts.bnt to oiduot ijri2 then qui..- . ..r ,i.i,iul vAsrs : osn Dilr be curtti We believe that Ur.Silsbee has solved the prob lem, for uotbiug is more certain than that his -Anakesis." does absoiuMy aud promptly cur the worst cases of piles. When na.f a million of afflicted assert positively that it ha cured thnit and in 20 years so ou bas used the doc tors wonderful remedy without instant relier. aud by followiDK his simple instructions as to habit and diet were, beuetitted and over Sto per cent cured, all argument and iheonea of those who havn't used them, go for naught. Anakesis la now prescribed by physicians of ell schools and bas been pronounced as near infallible as is pose -de. It is eaUy applied, perfectly eafe instantly relieves paiu, aud ul timately cure the most inveterate cases. It has grandly solved the problem that Pile cm be cured. haiuples of "Auaiesis" are sent free to all sufferers, on application to 1. Neu slaedter A Co, sole manufacturers of Auake MH, Boa 3!HG New York. Also sold by drug gists everywhere. Trice (I per box. Tue Yoonf Widow. A ceasus-taker, goinjr the rounds the ...nnpJ Ht . eleeant brick dwelling I house, the exact locaiity of which is no ii t -. r IT waa rpeeivf-d bv business of ours. He was received Dy a stiff, well-dressed lady, who could be well recognized as a widow of some years standing. On learning the mis sion of her visitor the lady invited him to take a seat in the hall. Having ar ranged himself into a working position he inquired f t the number of persons In the family of the lady "Eight," replied the lady, "includ ing mvself." Very well your age, madam." "My age. sir." replied the lady w ith a piercing look. "1 conceive it is none of your business what my age inigut be. Y'ou're inqusitive, sir." "The law compels nie.niadaui.totaKe the age of every person in the ward; it is my amy to make iuc niuunj. "Well if the law compels you to ask I presume it compels me to answer. I j am between thirty and torty." "I presume thnt means thirty-nve. "No sir; it means no such thing I ' am only thirty-three years of age." 'Very wc. mad;"' (Puttiu d0Wn the ngures.j just as you say. jiw the ages of the children, commencing wjt, lne roundest, if you please." "Josephine, mv younnest, is ten ,-. wa, t-elve last week " M nuerva was twelve last week, "MInnerva-captivating twelve. "Cleopatra Elvira has just turnei Al teen." .....o.:.,:. u .tsrhteen. sir: iust " e'"tcen. "Angelina -favorite name-eigh- i teen. j "Jiv oldest and only marrieu oaugn- ter Anna .Sophia, is a little over t wen I - j ... Kaw "les.sir. jstnereanyiiiing remark able in being of that age?" Well, no, I can't say that there is; but is it uot remarkable that you should be her mother when you were only : eight years of age?" About that time the census-taker was I seen running out of the house why, j we j0 uot know it was the last time he ever prt.sied a lady to give her exact . which the thumb rests. The back of ; parativelv short, a fact which indicates ..g. . ... aa the red men's fingers are generally longer than those of the whites; but ' the thumb is rather longer tian the I . . .7 , 'cge. To what race the owner of , the biinJ belonged, and how and when . it was imbedded in the sulphur wi probably ever remain unknown, si J Tr Toe are Dyspeptic UoofatvT Herman littler will cure 'Von. . . Ir Tou WcolJ KbJov Good Health, Take U'Mtanrl UiTVian Bitter. A writer in the London Journal asserts that the "fibre," or "silky lustre," ex hibited in the frecture of good iron, is only theeffectof the light reflected from the inner surfaces of myriads of minute cells exposed by the fracture, the form of which cells, in their normal state, is spherical, or nearly so, but becomes changed in the process of rolling. That the mechanical properties of tenacity, ductility, etc., must greatly depend ou the perfection of this cell system, is ar gued from the fact that a crystalline, malleable Iren does not show prisms in fracture, but simply a number of faces or planes crossing the cells at right an gles, cutting thcin off short. The pro cess of rolling iron into plates or sheets does not obliterate these cells, but mere lr modifies them, as they widen out un der pressure ; the thin partitions become laminated, and on the regularity of this lamination the qnality of the plate very much depends. The cell system of cop per is more perfect than that of iron, a result of pouring the copper into the moulds, but the cells are afterwad al tered by the pressure in rolling, etc., but never destroyed. Ir Tors Liver la Disordered HooflantT Ger man Bitter will set it right. Fob Pnrrus on the Face, use BiesketT Tet tr Ointment. It never fails to remove them. A Xew Erploiire. The new explosive for military use, recently introduced in Austria, appears to hare remarkable properties. It consists of Nobel's ex plosive gelatine (formed by dissolving gun-cotton in nitre-glycerine), with camphor added In varying proportions (nominally 4 percent). An Interesting account of experiments made at the works of Zamky with this explosive is now appearing in the Jlerued'Artillerie. rom experiments on Iron plates it ap pears that, weight for weight, It is 25 per cent, stronger than the best Kiesel guhr dynamite. The freezing of the chaega and the priming cartridge does not diminish the Inflammability and shattering force. The explosive is not sensibly altered by belt, guilder current water forty-eight hours. Fired at, in the soft state, with a rifle at t wenty-A ve metres distance, it resists the shock; but not if frozen and placed against iron (or against wood, if frozen and con taining only 1 per cent camphor). Its superiority, for military purposes, to ordinary explosive gelatine and other explosives is very marked. This new explosive is known as blasting gelatine. ffieskelTt Teller Ointment will core every form of Tetter. Ir Tbocbled with Constipation, take Buof mmr German Bitter. . JUST PUBLISHED. THE ?0iCE OF WORSHIP, Foa cnorcs, FOB CONVENTIONS, FOB SINGING SCHOOL. Pr,r $. . ajWjw "- x '"' "Vrr rZrc ir s-i iH-tiiui .o-ie. arsciks i.l jo. aisot. .- .Ith tM bt of IDrrns Tiasss. Srtteoeaa. larss, - aJ fr- '" ostsls aeapiial of i""?" , . HOXM TOTAL METHOD, (jnt ont) .S- . "aviSS. of ..lUt.-. "oyjz yruVeainiU whi.-h .rs amubW sua s-rtol. 1 v Oliver Ditson & Co, Eoston. J. K. OITSOH '- . rkrsm )( ib itsv Oakland Female Inslilule, NORRISTOWN, PA. WrSTVRTKBSI WILL COM HkSC SEPTEH BkkS. loT. sue cireais aminos J. GKIKR BALSTOS. Frinclaal. k. ji. i-i.rl L.I1.L. V o.. Advertising AKeul. r-arii now. Skw Vom. and ! Ib.stiiut Mieet, phllaileipliU. iecelve uuvr Uemi-uH for lubilcailou lu any part oi ill world al 1- wt st iaU-9. sDVicKaa to Hie must pidlciom advrt'slog odiI Hie best mediums and the manner of d 'lu Ii tSTIMATfcs lor one or in re lijs-r loos w aiiv-nleuieiit, lu any numuer ot papers, loroarjt d ou aiiullcailbO. awla.uk cbaxce ros aciext. THE COMPLETE HOME! Bv Mrs. JULIA McSAtR WRIGHT. Tatnas Is so apos which th aathnrbrfnva tobar ibs frill" vt yer of n-rch. otra-WB aaa travel, sulb In tins cusnirr im id'-ii wnu. t'befs l-SAf - il color-4 fllH, 111 UM rating JscMSi sns Murm tlomtt sr- mwn oi - EimxI taut. N wora (realm ism au"jci m o""' i nvrstofors b-ss oflered, and h-t.ce Agente mi hlftc:ir ft I.I. Cimp-(-fl critics aruuusuC II th- craal ksok mT Ills ymr. fur luu (low isouu .u te u.e. adrlri-sr the ras- U.bre, . ( . c i 1. 1 . s . -. , M S. Siviiib si., PaiUdoishis. Fa. 10 ADVERTISERS. tw- We will furnish en application. cellmates ror Advertlaiaa; In .be beat and larses elreulaled Sit nspapers la Ita Called tales and Canadaa. Oar facilities are unsurpassed. He make nr CnslomerV interests ear awn, and tudy lo please and nanfce their Ad vertising profitable to lb era. as Ihon- sands who nave tried na can testify. Call or address, II. JI. rETTISClLf. A ' .. ST r.AKK Uow. "w Tor, T01 CHESTNUT btn-et, PllaJelculJ. on HOP BITTEES. (A Medicine, sot a Orlak.) OOSTAnfS hops, atrenr. masdbiks DASDELIOX. Ill m FcmcsT in Bnr Xraau QcaUTrM or azx era kb Cirrris. 'X'Jrli; V CTJHTJ lAJI Diseases of tns Stomach. Bowela. Blood. Lrver, Kidney, and Cnnirr Orraas, 5arrotiraeae, Sieepj man) aad etaecia:: Fucala ComDlalata tlOOO I!f COLD. twin be said for a east they wffl not ears er beta, erf ror anything- Impure er tnjorloas found in them. Ask yosrdrarrlBt for Bop Bitters sad try thes bef ers yos sleep. Talis se ether. QtrConiCtrnnthe r ret, aarest and csr. Tne ITnr F foe Be omsrb. Ltver en-5 srievs IsT ssperier lasuetner. Airu4iA I ". T. C te as shsolate sad Ti p. '1rw rare f" Jrmkenest, ase ef opium. toiAccu aud erooeic4 tin "lIisT. 1 1 f h i n ricT"f! ,r PrntrtT.iitiii I I L K ! tlitl l'fcK- P1I.K R l K 1 V fail to tur. A'ori th turn -r. . i-i.ro-- U.;t- j-t-,1 -f. cu' ui ion ! FHii'itr iniw-t R, or.. firy c-" in I o t. I T lN cn iHr m fji y'fotc v-nwyrr i-m Kit t't hn primt"t if !)-! PtU of itv nn.l It. J. P. M'Ut -Mttr Fkt.'tt. tl birttlv. '11 r. all -iru ktlMn ftit by mil rrt.prit t..r. J. f MlLl.KU. M , S. W. cirnr Titu anJ amcu t., PluU.i-.p!iia, P. tU it- fret. inn n C hoir-t In th worM -rmpnrt-tV I K AN rics- L'Ct '.t-piii in Amrric A aUssaakJ I staple artu-l pi- r bly Trad ct.tiniutlv incrwni' enr wfe-. ! j- wher tii-tt iiMluctueat ilou t & time twnil r-r j.rtnlar. Jtui'T Wclw.43 Yey .,5.T. P. O. Box 12-7. TH YEAR or JU IKLLMi'CNT FEMIVRY.NorrUtown,P.t beiu ?-p:tnl'-r 9th. Pvtronl-tl bf pe-tpi dii in- ttiir wms thoronsI prvrarml lor 1 vile or buaibi . Tor Ciruuiai n. ir-a JOHN W. LOCH, Ph. D., Princlp-1. GENTS' FIXE V SEND POST t FOR pK! t . j . . . ... Asint aviiti IUBII is. I lull n ! I ?eif-Ma-nr-iD-nt, f SHOES i "iutL Ras-rtn- elhTwrM Sfnet Fr-h-toa!Ine Sfct Gutiat $ 15 up. lhmbl barrt Brt'h kv.i.T i -Vil np. Mnrxle and llrtcb-iia1inr ut.!, KiHn and PmtoU of rtiosit approved ttigliftj aol AtiMTirn iTiakw. Alt kiCsS of -pot-tin tniplrm-ntn an arti clw ririir'r b por-Tn atnl UNQ-mak-r-i. i OLT',i NtW BUKKrH -LAIIN' lKf rtLK (UN at 30 op thf bv-t guns i txisule fur Ue prK. Price on appllcatioD. J0S.C.GRUBB&C0.. 712 Market St., Philada., Pa. ESTABLISHED M0RGA1T"&1IKDLY, Importers of Diamonds AND Haiiiilacte cf Spectacles. IS BAHSOlt HtreeM, Philadelphia. Illustrated rrlce List seat to the trade on application. ssiseis. sVtWiw. sWocA Je.ej.ea -T- i' Hi,, ,,.,, tjWKABlE CURES ZzJZJZZ T. H. ABTBim, Uoo. Loitiiuhui BiesVO. mad Bsafcataajvai-.iBB IIIISBsesatrsil AGENTS, READ THIS I hew asJ I Wosderfsl ln.-ntlsfc W. n LJS nsssr. Bangle free. Adrlr.es BHIEMAH CO.. Marshall. Mich. GOOD ADVERTISING CHEAP. S10 CASH wott"'rdr..ll Insert In 161 v '''Uaifeaewspnpwr. an advertise ment occupyiuif one inch spa. e. one time; O' MX .lues two time; or Uiree Hues lour times. $20 Cash, I?11d:anCT, W1U " " ... . vill.e newspupers an d.er u euient of one inch spare, onetime: or six Unea two tuaea; or turue line lour Uiucs Address S. M. PETTENGILL & CO ST Park Row New York, liiefeunut Si. Iliila. Aderilalnc don-; in all newspapers In Cm ed amea aud Uuuauas aw the lowest rates. LANDRETHS" SEEDS AM THK BZSTi lAmmmumnt : 8. raTa a asaA'An. sn O I $1000 Fran lie Ecu llSi INDORSING DR. RADWaT-S R. B, EE2r) Ami CBI.1S this er ... .nil. Dsab SiB.n.wm. t.lT. T?-4. i medicine, do bt.nIy at nrst. buTL'1tt enciDg- their efficacy, w.u fui ioiV no lea a pieasurv tliao a datv lo rT0 acknowledge ine advantage iT.i6'' from lh ni. The p.us are rewtSJ,! W as occasion rvqutrea, ,r,n alw,VV,J! ' H red fleet. The K-sdy keuJ J;'? . ter described th.n It 1. by liTarB?"t ". the liuliueHtfivquenilyand freeiv uJL1 VarlHbly nadlng- tue promise.! -"IttUet" Trniv vours. (aixaeuv Da. KADWar. f HCRLOW wm R. R. R. BADWAY'SREADYREEj CUK2S THB WOIiST PADfj In from One to 20 Minu SOT 0.E UOCB atter reading- th!3 advertisement aee4 eCFFER WITH FAO. Kadwaj i Beady Keller is a Cae.- IVfllV 11IY Tr .. ., "n? - ' - ------- -oaiiie urst u The Only Pain RemeeJj that instantly rtops the most paiui, ai.ays lunaiuiuAiii.nsandeurMfr, uons, wnrther ol tue lung, siumaca or other k-Uuaa or or.-ana, ty ou: atjiioa IN FROM ONK TO TWESTT IflNCTSs, no mstrer 1 mstter how violent or eiTactttltiir t. . .RHEUMATIC. Bcd-rMafn. innru clni nnnM'iiiii , ucu-nuufn. innrin CnirZt Nenous. Neuriliic, or brut.'wd wit h ali IwttiiiloeJ may suuer. EAUWAY'S BEAUT UUll WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASJ. rSFLAJIMATION OF THE KIDNEYS INFLAMMATION OF THE BJair. CTFLAMMATIO.S OF THK bOWELS "JE CONRBnriO. OF TU f rrrj BOBS THROAT. UIFFI- lLT bKgTH'iiM F A LFITATIUN (. F THa sri HYSTERICS, tllOLP. DlfliTUEItl CATAURU, UiiXTEVT. BEADAcnS, TOOTHACHE. NELKAI.I.IA. RHIXKATl COLD CHILLS. A(.L E CliILL, a. CUiUiLAlNS aiid FH03T-Bm. The application of the Ready Kellefa-v. pert or purls Ucre tbe pain or diScu ,.7 will aSoru ease snl comlort. Thirty Irtjr to B'.xtr drops In hilf a tTONr r will In a f- w mcuvnis curs criaC ms. urstcfnai h. Heartburn. h2 water v spaau.9. ur sicpiai n, artr,urn. Set H-i ache. Dl.uTliea. Uyseutry. c Jio, Wumn';, Traveler) shO'-Jd alwirs rarrv a hou'tit Radway'3 Remly Ri-lirf with ih-ai. a Ie, drops in Water will prevent s;cUnt3s or cii-j fsoiu cliane of water. It isbeTtertyf.. Brandy or outers aa a stimuUut. rtTEB.and AGrE. Fever and Acme cnrM for Firty ( en-a. Tir 18 nut a rcmeui u ai-til In tu s-orlt ilmwj rare Fever anil A?'ie. aa I all o'hr Maiarost, BUIoiu, !curl9t, TyptioM. TeUuw and Fevers ial-le l by kaliy-s F: l- so qi:-i RAD VV A X 3 K.v;Y KEL1EF. o cu. a oOtu Dr. Had way's Sarsapaiilliaii Mil, ICC CHEAT BLOOD rUClFlEt, TOR THE CTRE OF CHRONIC DISEASS, ICROFULA OR STPHILiTIC, HSr.SDITARrCI CONTAGIOUS, be ttsea'ed !n the Li:ncs or storaai-h. SWajr Buiieo, Flesh nr .Serves, ecrruptm; Us solids and vitla'lu; the CmJi Chronic Fhenmarism. Scrofula, Glandiir Swellli g. Hacking l)ry o'i;,h. Cancerous a tlons f. phl.ltic C'on:pialrits. B eea.r.if of tit Lunir, b-sp- psli. Water Bra-h. T.c hoonu. White Awe.Uns. Tumoig, 1 1. ers,s!a anl u Utsea-ies. Female i omplalnt-, lou , Ucw, call Kiieuai. liiuuchlt s, consampuao. Liver Complaint, &c. Sot otiv does the S'raparl!!lan Resolrw excei all rem-nlal a-'-nts in itiecureotrurasK, Scrofulocs. tiiu-tliu'l'iiial and Mill buna tut It is the cii positive cure (or Kidney & Bladder Complaints, frlnary ami Womb rlses.es. Gravel. mt"i Oroiy, Morpaire ot watt r, lnc-'iitin-ti v I I'nne. Br etii s liseae. Albuminuria loilu is ms-s wue:e there are brlciirlusiil-'pxMU.Qr'Ji water la thli-a. clouly. mixed with wsaii like the .Uite of an euir, or tbreiuls hi si:a tl k. or there It a morbid, dark, ru.-.u i.-rw ance aud hl e bone-dust deposits. auawLi there is a prickinv'. burning setiitioa vt passinir water, and pain In tue siaaii of tttoi and aioug the loins. Sold by druggists. FRICS ONE DOLLAR. otabiav tcsou OF TEN TKMtS' OlttiWTIl iTSES II 11 KAP'fAVt KKMPDIK.-. Dr. EADWAT & CO., 32 Varrsn 8se NEW YORK. Dil. IUDVY'S Regulating Tills, Perfectly ta.-teless, elsirantly coatfd wits r! irum, purge, m;iilati. purify, clraaas ad stre irtuen. Radnav'a PtUs tor the cure st al dlsordeiN or the stoiu.ica. Uer, Bowtia I neya. Bladder, Nervous Iisea.-s. U-aiiti Con.-ttpatlon.CGstlveness. Indlifestloa. sla. Bilioiisueds. Fever, lnnanimacoa ol u Bowels, riles, and all derai.iteu nia of UV1 teruai viscera. W arraiileu to effect a pjKi cure. 1-urely Wcetable. contsiniLg lu ZB cury. mineral or deleterious -ua. tr ohwrve the followtnf symprorrn. reja' Ins Irom diso.ders oi me L-iieiUve unjiiu: Consttpatton. Inward Files, Fullness of ta Blood In the Head. Acuity of the stcmsa. Nausea. Hear' burn, DiffT'ia' of Food. ruu5 or Weight in the stomach, sour Erui t.ons. slaj Inesor Fluttering in Ihe Fltot IheSt'-n11: swimming of tne He.id. Hurried and Bra " Breaililni:. Flutlennir at the Heart. CboilK Sunu-ai in Sensatloas when in a lyinn Dotior Wct.sbe.ore the !ii;ht. Fever diifluu Pain iu Hea-l. Ueni-lency of Perspiration, l InwovNi of Skin and Eyes. Pain m lae. , Umt-s. ami lUddea Flusuea of Heat, Bursiii the Flesh. A few doses of RADWATH FILLS wffl JJ the vsteln trom all of tue above tri. Price cetis per box bold Bj Dno1 Read " False and True," Send a letter stamp to RADWAT iWi V warren -treex. New York. tt luf rmaUou worm thousands wU. oesrou When Trade is Dull, Judiciofl Advertising Sharpens it. HOW TO ADVERTISE- te- se rtrTFF.fc WHEN TO ADVERTISE . prrrn';"i WHERE TO ADVERTISE- tr s.Tri:-" WHOIVI TO 1DTEBTII THRrtltt tr . . rrTTri;"J: blatchley'sIdmps. The Old Belialle smDArxD pnff For Wells 10 to 7J Feet W Sew Price list, Ja. t ADDRESS C. G. BLATCHLEY, 44SMARKirr-PI EXODUS Te the h lasrM. to the beet cllm!. e1' rf n, sulau, mad ea Ihe beat lenaa, swos 3,000,000 ACRSS H alsly la the Fsmoo RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH. Q Ions tsne. low price, tad W Pamphlet with foil tof onssllos Slle4 frea AW D. A. McKINLAY, Land Coi" Tho aiusinM mm ayTTtmdt eon for a tavor nooa the AArrrLmmr' Pabllscvur br salsuf thmt ust fTTJ, r tlsssassl Im this taaraal immmtam i H