Bjssw AGRICULTURE. Tiik 1'iiIshmm: k WkpI's aM Is- mxts. liar.l. ning is siit-li an innocent ; occupation, s liromolive l genue thought unl ways as l mawe uie luca of using poison rven to destroy vermin, produce a shtiddor of reluctance, at first thought of it. Hut the survival of the strongest and the fittest is the old est earthlv law. The most ancient marint fossils tiie old Silurian fishes disentombed by Hugh Miller from de- , posits ot incalculable antiquity show i that even before there was dry land or bird or beast, the stronger lishos w ere . Milltnesex Hospital studied itsystemat qualilied and purposely fitted, privateer- jcal y gome years ago, and gave an un like, to prey upon their swarming in- j lavorabie reiiort. The theory of the leriors. "self-preservation is the ht , n Ja tniy good; a neodlasia. like law of Nature." This adage may have j ,iul,tny ti3iie, U deindent upon Its a selfish sound, ami is no doubt perver- i blooJ gu)p, for vitality and growth, ted in application for selfish ends, but ; nJ w,mpleta anaeinia causes the death r iiwtitiHsttiir iiuHlcrn methods of iiiik'K i . . . c t.ot.h nf brain extermination to the enemies of tne j crops which me rami s"" "a the cost of resolute and persevering , J struggle, and skill. 1 have just oeeu j tureJ the jeft jineai artery for a re giving rose bushes a second and currants current epithelioma of the tongue ; the a third syringing with a dilute infusion of gi0'u.rlieil awav. and a fortnight of hellebore, using a brass syringe with j More the ..mient's "death from blood the rose which gives the finest spray. , isoning tlie tongue was quite healed. It is quick sure death to the voracious jn juttne8ame way ischa-icia will im larva, audit leaves the luhauedean, i viaiityjujlessontliegrowili whole, bright, aud coinetent to bring f tumor- Tae aifiicultv is rather in the blossoms and the t nut to lull per-; , , .,1I1i,.at!0n of the theory. lection. It stems efiW-tive too. against Hie while leaf-lio;iK-rs that inlest jvosesami ...... .- - juices from their leaves. ith a good l.iass syringe an invaiuaoie nuu and gardvii instrument it is easy to keep leliage w hole and bright. Mich , materials as mix intimately ias l'aris- ' green, or sulphur, or soot, or kerosene, w ith water) are easily churned and i foamed into a thorough temiorary ai-: mixture, and then ino.t easily sent in to every crevice and corner in which' insect "or mildew can lode, with a force, speed, and directness, too, that nothing else equals. Carbolic acid is now recommended for paved yards, etc., where we once strewed salt, to be an noyed w ith its deliquescence long after- ; wards; and where we found it look still worse to have a poor woman or boy all day spudding the grass bit by bit from tiie chinks with an old knife. In contrast to such methods, the appli cation of a spray of very dilute ci-rbol-ic acid, during sunshine, is a very brief and easy job, and is said to be entirely effective. For strong single weeds in lawns, a drop or two ol strong acid is spurted from a little oil can upou the crown of the plant, which may be pierced w ith an iron point the better to receive it. Kok MllK am Mkai. llulsleiu cat tle are nearly as large as Shorthorns or liurhaiiis, but do nut mature so ear Iv, nor fatten so kindly, and are not so tine in their points. They generally give quite large me-ses of milk of imxl erate quality, e-ci:illy good, like the Avrsture, "lor making cheese. The Shorthorns originally were as great milkers as the ll.slems, and there are nianv families of them still kept up, holh'iii England and America, as large milkers. There are regaled instances of their giving thirty to forty quarts of good milk it day, in full How. 1 once lossessed one that gave an average o!" thirty-three quarts per day for sometime after" calving. The Loudon and other larger dairies in England, having tried a variety of milking breeds, nave set tled on the shorthorn as the best ; and in addition to their excelling all others for milk, when dried oil", they tatten quicker, on less food, and make a better quality of beef than any other good milkers, it will be seen by this that thev excel all others as a combined dairy and butchers' cow. Iteef has paid' so much better profit in England and in the Western States of America, than dairy products, lor the past hall century, that breeders have by contin ued selection, and feeding heavily at an earlv asre. cliangeu ineir aiuniuis Vreat milkers to great producers el. Such only care for a cow that troni of leel will give milk sufiicieiit to grow up a great calf, which they usually let run with the mother, and suckle till the dam herself weans it. which is at about six months' age, ordinarily. If a man wishes to breed cattle lor combined lllllfc MIIU WTl VI K"l illlilin ,, aim m the largest measuVe, he has only to ol,- T... ..e i...r ... iii.;. . ,r , illk and beef ot Hood quality, and 111 t'iiiiiilies. and thev will fulfil all he de sires, with proper management on hi: part. Spark nit trees. Two facts con front us. and deserve serious consider ation. The forests of the world are going just as the coal lieneath our leet is going man is a cooking animal, and must have fuel. Iu all the great out lets of water floods multiply, and come more and more destructive are compelled to ask if there i We any necessary, or perhaps onvioiis. connec- tion between the two facts? I'ndouht- edly there is, and one of the most siui- pie nature: and one. moreover, that plainly teaches that the more the earth is stripped of its natural clothing iu the shape oi" arborescent vegetation, the more and more it will become unfit for liumau habitation anil a bleak howling wilderness. If the race of men wish to hold their place on the planet, there- lore, lliev win oo "iu iv, . ' i . a . i . - i i reasonable extent of forest, and, at all I stn iety signals, recently published events, they might to thei r own advan- J in one of our court (or courting) our tage occasionally plant to posterity, lie- : uals, and now asks the attention of the cause while the trees are growing they ! ,,,,,, and L Horn! Ele.jant to will hioderate the floods somehow or other. The utterly selfish system will not liav. In proportion as the forests are Uestrovel, human life will be de nuded of iis joys iu times when danger ' does not threaten; and when threaten- ; ing begins in resjiect of torrents and j floods, it w ill simply bcexposed to such ; tremendous risks that it becomes a fair spt-culation that water and not tire w ill ' make an end of the race of man. 1 W A im ioi; ous. Cows will quick- ly fall oil" in their milk unless they have plentv of clean water within couven- ient reach. They will suffer consider- ably lrom thirst before they will travel .ii.,, v.r .,..r eithPr in hot or raid weather If left too lonsr with- out water, until they become feverish thev will drink too much, and this go- ing from one extreme to the other will aiiect lllliuvoiauiv iiiv 11.7.11111 n tut: ."i ,.r ,m. ii 1 mil valise a ins, vi iiiun, duu anv unnecessary exertion that thev are obliged to make to procurefood or drink will divert just so much of their energy from milk production. K very family finds more or less bones accumulating. Burn them with vour wood, and the ashes thus enriched is one of the most valuable of all fertil- j izers Money can not buy any article which will so fertilize your sw.il. Jlones J rl.a.j Anu...Ml u-ill tiu.ldi ..In fliu I value of wood ashes, wnuli in them- selves are among the best of soil-en- richer. A srcvKssFri. dairy man feeds his cows night aud morning the year round and in each feed puts a teaspoonful of salt. He considers this method of salt ing cow s preferable to the usual one of giving animals salt once or twice a week and thinks his method adds large ly to the amount ol milk given. Th rrodnrt or ludigrfltlou. In bi tv of the ttomach to act nn the food ia proluctive (wrioua and speed.' un cbir lo the ent'ro boJily ewnomy The cir cu ai on latrtii.hes aud rows poor: leannea-. 1 allor. and a iom of muscular end organic power supervene : but worse than this, the f unctiniis . e-oeiatid with and depend nt npon di?-blion such as evacuation and the secre tion of b in. crow irreitnhr. and the organs whone business it ie to discha'ge those func tions become badlr disordered- This disas trons e m:e of tilings is more readily and thorouih y re. tilied with Ilocle'iei's Sl imach Hitlers than any known medicinal aent The aroma. -h bi-iii invigorated, tbe lif iv.ng principles of the blood are increased, tbe ys tem proiierly nounshed, leanuese and debility overcome. ud the bowea aud :iver thoruuhly and promptly regulated. SCIENTIFIC. I'HlCUHiZed C'WMlrh.,HC.-M. Iin liut I.... rntl llIriMllll'Cll tO IHtlf ! HI nieulK,rg 0r lhe Acadoin.e ilea fjrirnces a cuiraase 01 vtiii-anir.eu ." . which he has used with success lor the treatment of cancerous and other tu mors of the breast. In this country ti.rhftheen much division of opinion uon the utility of pressure in the treat ment ot cancer, some ur6cvua in" it as hurtful, or hut rareiy useim r .ttrihutinir to it ereat retarda- tjon 0ftie rapiditv of the growth of the t . even cure. The surgeons of glll)Stance - it will be remembered that ir Hawaril last year relateuatine vm , So,.ietT . case in point. He liga knowleile tBat, we now possess of he mode of -rowth 0f cancers gives us at joust on; important lnuicauon. . . , u lleoI,ia.ja that .. . th. ,riiherv bv gradual m- liitr .tinii nf the surrounding tissues, it is plain that, for pressure to be useful, ' -uust be applied around the tumor er than over it. where by compress and obstructing the capillaries, It juld cause overfullness of those at the circumference. It is the periphery of a cancer that is Its active part, and we must, therefore, produce ischaemia around and not in the tumor. In the application of the treatment this must be obtained by the careful adjustment of elastic pads or cotton wool, and as the whole success ot the plan depends upon the skill with which this is done, too much attention cannot be given to it. We cannot regard pressure as a substitute for removal of h cancer; but in the frequeut cases where this is impracticable it apiears to be the best substitute at present 0en to the tnrwon. M. liouetiut's cuirasse would seem to beau improvement ujon the spring pads and other appliances in use in this country. M. 7;-Ah. a French man. has invented a night lamp which answers the pur- nose of a clock. The hour is indicated by the extent of combustion of the oil. h rntn the oil reservoir rise two vertical glass tubes: one contains oil and is graduated for the hours, the other con tains the w ick saturated with oil and .-iviii.r the lk'ht. The construction is such that one hour is required to con sume the quantity of oil between two graduations ol lue nrsi-nieimoneu nine. A reflector placed under the flame at the side throws a luminous beam across the graduated tube. The chief use of the lamp will be to enable early risers, night workers and others to turn over without rising and read w hat time it is. Nevertheless, anv economical old gn- tlemau can set one of the lamps iu the parlor just before going t bed, and by it voung Komeo ill be constantly re minded that it's time to quit burning the old man's gas for that night. Ph.wiLin.i l Klectricitv.M a recent meeting ol the l'aris Academy of Sci ences, M. Tresca gave an account of some experiments iu ploughing by elec tricity w hich he witnessed at Sermaise, in the Marne. A Gramme machine, making 1,200 revolutions per minute, aud driven by a team-engine, was con. nected to a second Gramme at a distance of 4 10 yards, and caused the latter to re volve at the rate of 1,140 revolutions to the minute, the electricity produced by the first machine being thus coverted Into work. The second machine was connected to a third at a distance of 21'J yards, and these two worked cables at tached to a double Brabant plough. According to M. Tresca, theexperiment was verv successful, the work acconi .. . , ' , - . f l'li'ed representing the equivalent of three horse-power, while oue-half of the motive iower obtained from me steam-engine was really transferred to a distance of more thau 1,000 yards from the furnace. CiiNf en Vih,eo foretold, five years ago, the probability of such flood at Szegeitin as have "lately taken place. Hut he was only laughed at. He now reasserts that the cause of the recent disaster was just what he then said was ! likely to produce it the damming back ' f the water in the narrow, rocky pass- es at I'locsa ami in the tvazan, in me narrow pass between Bazian and the iron Gates, the surplus water being thus forced back into the nearest trlbu taries, the Morava, the Temes. the Save and the Theiss. MK-irty Sirnls. Lavender has been reading the codes i the following interpretation of the ' language of the hat, prepared after consultation w ith the leaders of the bon-ton, the crtme de hi ereme of the elite and the most pi-juautes of the belle and the most bii u elces of the jeunrsses dorce of the most fashionable circle? : Wearing the hatiuarely on the head I love you madly. ; Pulling It down over the ears Will j you please treat me to ice cream, I Tipping it over the left ear Vanilla, I pltae. i TYpl',injj it over thc riglt e.ir-My I , " . , l"tlc brother has the measles. Wearing it on the back of the head ; Ta, ta, awfully ta, ta! Taking it ofl and brushing it the , wrons way,v iieart is broken. ., , . . . . . . , Holding it out in the right hand i lend me a car ticket. j Throwing it at a policeman I love another. Using it as a fail come and play co- jienhagen with my aunt. Carrving a brick in it Yourx-melty is killing inc. Kicking it across the street I am engaged. 1'utting it on the ground and sitting , it arc well for fever ! Tkxas may not pay as much atten tion to higher education as some of her sister States, but when it comes to teaching young ideas how to shoot with neatness and dispatch, she isconceded ly w'.thout a rival. ' Bask-rai.l DF.Fixmoxs. The right field the field of duty. A base hit a blow below the oelt. A dead ball ' dancing without music. A good catch t one of the Kuthschild girls. Put out ion the lirst the man who gets April j fooled. Never reaches his second the ' man who refuses to tight a due;. The ' champion pitcher the pitcher that ' goes often to the fountain and remains ! unbroken. Merited Popularity. The average annual new basiueea of the Equitable Life Aeenrance Soci ty, of New York, h, for eight years been larger than that of any other company. Nov that it haa an nounced its intention to make ita policies in contestable after three years, ita bnsiress, as was to be eipected, shows great activity t throughout the country. . 1 A Jo,r, Anoa.m."t juutA I'lUlU UiU dllib xliliriGW DOMESTIC. Ovsi fcRS Lroiled Outers. 1'rcp ire iu crumbs as for frying, anu uroii light brown. Examine oysters caie fullv to soe that there are not pieces of hell among them. Some oysters neeu mere salt than oihers. Fried O'jshr. lrain tne oysters in a sieve; roll ineiii in cracner uum, and frv in failing lard, a light brown. Serve on browu-breail toast. ' you desire them filed in butter, make one as for apple fritters, and fry in boiling laru. nave me uisum hot. Creamttl fhig!ert.One pint ol cream no small idece of onion; one very small piece of mace; one pint of oys ters; one tablespoonlul oi nour. n sod iM-mer to taste. I-et the cream come to a boil with the onion ami Mix flour with a little coiu ilk or cream. Sllr into boiling kiviiii. i.pt the ovsiers come iw - . . i in their ow n liquor. Skim careiuii). llrain off all the liquor and turn the ov-ters into the cream. Skim out the mm mill onions and serve. ihitier Stew. Urain all the liquor from the oysters; put it into a porce lains kettle, and let It come 10 a oou, then skim off all the scum. Now turn in the milk, w hich you have let come to a txiil in hot water. (Allow one nuart of milk to one pint of oysters.) Stir in also one spoonful of butter or more- suit and nciuier to taste. Now put in the ovsters, let them boil up once, and serve w ith a dish of oyster crackers. s,-aiii,ae.J Ousti r. Put a layer ot oys ters in an oval dish.xind dredge in a littlA salt iieimrr aud butter; men laver of rolled crackers, aud another of ovsters: dredire the ovsters as betore. ami rover Willi cracKcrs; uici mv crackers grate a little uutmeg, and lay on small pieces of butter, l'.ake twenty minutes in a quick oven; auu a giass oi Madeira wine if vou choose, a now four crackers, two spoonslul ot miner and one teaspoonful of pepper to one auart of ovsters. t ill the uisii to witu fn an inch of the tot). Oyf'T Soup. Wash one quart of oys ters it thev are soiui. in one quart, o ..hi u. ater:" if not. one iriut of water Drain the water through a calander into the soup kettle; set the kettle on the lire, and when the liquor comes to a boil, skim it ; then add one quart of rich new milk; just before it come to a boil turn iu the oysters and thicken with two spoonfuls of corn starch wet with milk; then stir in half a cup of Imttpr mid season with nci'lHT and salt. Let this Iniil up once and serve immediately, lie very careful that they do not burn. A safe w ay is to boil the milk in a basin, which i.i set into an other of water, and then turn in the oysters just before removing it from the fire. Ci rki op DRixaixo. " A young friend of mine was cured of an insati able thirst for liquor, which had so prostrated him that he was unable to do any business. lie was entirely cured by the use of Hop Kilters. It allayed ail that burning thirst; took away the apeiite for liquor; made his nerves steady, :.nd he has remained a sober and steady man for more than two years, and" has no desire to return to his cups; I know of a number of others that have leen cured of drinking by it." From a leading It. K. Dllkial, Chicago, Ills. Tot uii Steak. Instead of pounding, cut it w ith a sharp knife, making fine parallel cuts on either side until every part has been crossed and recrossed. l'ress it together and lay on a wire broiler. Hold close to the tire until each side is seared to retain the juice, then turn and tend with the utmost care. Place the steak uion a hot plat ter and season with bits of butter, iep per and suit. C t star D Pies Without Mii.k. Beat together live eggs, five tablespoonsful of sugar, and a little snlt; pour one pint of boiling water, stirring briskly while adding the water; flavor with spices most pleasing to the taste, and complete the pie the same as other custards. The quantity is sufficient for two. Corn Griddi.k-Cakks. To one quart of sour milk add one teaspoonful of soda, the same ot salt, and one egg. one-half cup of wheat flour; add corn meal sufficient to make a batter thick enough to bake on hot griddles. IiRor Cookies. One-half cup of but ter, one cup sugar, two-thirds cup sweet milk, the yolk of one egg. one small teaspoonful soda, two of cream tartar, two and one-half cupsof ilour. Drop with a spoon, and put a raisin in the center. Bake quickly a light brown. Cottage Baked Puddixo. Two eggs, two cuptuls ol sugar, nan a cup ful of butter, one teaspoonlul Of soda sifted in two cupfuls of flour aud three cupfuls of buttermilk. Stir this last into the nour, etc., and mix lightly. Bake an hour in a pudding dish. Okka aS1 Tomatoks. Peel and lice eisrht good-sized tomatoes, cut into rings the same number of tender okra pods aud chop tine two small green peppers; boil in m porcelain kettle iron discolors the okra for 20 or 2." minutes. Season with butter aud salt. I.f.moxaI'k. Slice the lemons upon the sugar iu thc proportion of one lem on to two large spoonfuls of sugar, mashing the slices with the sugar and leaving it just covered with water tor ten or fifteen minutes before tilling up with water. Tu ki:k is nothing in modern iliscuvery so wonderful and meritorious, as that great labor-saver. Dubbins' Electric Soap, (made by Cragiu it Co., Phila delphia.) It tells its own story on the first trial. Ask your grocer for it. Jelly Cake. One cup of sugar; or.e halt cup of butter; three eggs; one teaspoonful of soda and two of cream- of-tartar; three tablespoonsful of sweet milk, and one cup of Hour. Hoii.KK Okra. l.oil the tender pods in salted water for 20 minutes, and serve with butter, pepper, salt and vinegar. Instinct of the Hornet. A black hornet was observed one day a few weeksago flying in a sitting-room in Lawrence, Mass., and the occupant of the room noticed that the insect de posited a small piece of mud on the wire supporting the picture frame. It was not disturbed, and it repeated the operation five or six times a day until it had built a cell about one inch long, with a cylindrical cavity, three-eighths of an inch in diameter, in which an egg was laid, and thc end then closed. This process was repeated until six cell, had been completed in like manners when the hornet laid aside its trowel and betook itself to other fields of labor, The other day the nest was removed and found to contain larvie in various stages of development, from the full grown chrysalis in the cocoon to the young larva just hatched. There were three larvae partly changed to the chry salis form, and in these cells were the remains of several spiders. I n the cell with and placed above the young est larva were fourteen spiders, some of them quite large, and the larva ap peared to have eaten half a dozen. brer it iianiit. tint rou may use It pnir.5-; In all suildeii ailil' ks nf t'rxuips. Cholera Mor bus, hlari opv Colic, or anv Bowel Affection. f r whicu Dr. Javne's carminative Bal-am Is a sure remedv. At this season of the yeres- pecinllv, every family will find It a useful and reiume uieuicina HUMOROUS As Admirer v Art. tine of our enterprising uiercnauia iii-j tjc to the beautiful, auu ui-smK -"" make his show window attractive to the passe'8-by and to his customer as well as hlmseii, nas to" -handsome plaster bust. It is a beaut;, ful thing, and our merchant was highly ratified w hen the other day one of our city educators came into the store and snoke aooui u. . "Ah, Jtr. inana, uiai o vnur window." "Yes," replied theticnieu niercuam, I call it so myself, sir, 1 do." "Vf.,r tiistp Is excellent," pursued 'e visitor, "and I'm glaci to see a love fnr rt developing. What is the figure Hebe?" . . . . . a n.i Hip educator took on ins nai mopped up his fevered brow, and began talking about the price of calico and pins, as the merchant repueu , "Uli, no, sir, ii s piasici ui ' Wicked kor Clergymen "I believe . i. uii u-n.iiir ii ml even wickeu lor fl, lit LV ft I vmfy clergymen or other public men to be led into giving testimonials to quack j...-. viU stuffs called medicines. k... . rpallv meritorious article is made of valuable remedies known to all, that physicians use anu triisi .i..iif w should freely commend it. .i.ppfore cheerfully and heartily com mend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and my friends. Brin y believing they have no equal for famil" use. I will not oo wiuh.iu i. lev. , Washington, l. C, A v irlll'R h:iil a ten gallon keg of wl.isk'r in his celler: he was going awav "to be gone ten days; In-fore going he told his wife that for every day he was away she should draw one gallon off the keg, and put back one "allon of water; she continued this for A,, ilir4. How much whiskv was in the kee at the end of ten days ?" Thi ii p-.air one. although it may not ap- opar so a: first sight. At the end of tP.i ilnvs the kes conU'ned ten gallon of whisky such as is sold at seaside and many other hotels. A New York man has been fined lift dollars for kissing a girl. If every n.un .honld li:le lo Dill Ull a fifty SIM c.rpverv offence of the kind and the money were applied to the liquidation of the national Uehl, not many ihooii would wax and wane ere the last vestige nf the war's legacy would le wipe out. But we must say it would be no more than lair that the girls should pa half the line. A viiim; lady advertised for a maid One applied aud in response to the in ouirv whether she was quick, she re plied: "O, so quick, that I will engagt to dress you every day In hall an hour. "In half an hour." rci'crated the yo lady, "and what shall I do the rest n the day ?" rSxiMiiiS. the Lion Combine ot tl music halls, has made himself unen durably offensive by his vulgar famili arity.) Lion Coiniqiie: "Dunno me? Well, you ought to; my name is in the papers olten enough." Irritated Swell: - daresay; but I seldom if ever read the police reports '." When a young fellow arrays himself in his best cloths and on his way down town is for the first time accosted by the bootblacks with "shine yer boots," he may consider that he has crossed the dividing line that separates boy hood from manhood, and thai it is in order for him to purchase a meerschaum pile. Grandmother: Now.Minnie.what is the plural of penny? Minnie; Plural of penny, grandma? Why, twopence, of course. A hoy in the high school, having been required to give the plural of two, answered: "Three!" and resumed his seat w ith a self-satisfied air. Grandma went on board a modern steamer and walking up to the pier glass she saw an old lady approaching. "1 wonder it you are as urea as am : he said compassionately, and the kindly old face looked towards her in silent sympathy. A man who hangs around the corner- store to keep the cover on the cracker 1mx, is about as full of business as a man well can be when tie roils up his sleeves to umpire a ball match. Ka.nkkkke has a justice who beats them all in the way of doing up a job of matrimonial splicing with neatness and dispatch. This is his formula: llave'er?" "Yes." '-Have 'ini V Yes." "Marrind; $2." "My. what a steep lull: And see those ten or eleven wretches'packed in one wagon that the poor, staggering horse can hardly draw " v reiciies r Them are all Christians, iuum, going to the camp-iiicetiu . Artist (to Chelsea landlady) : Yes, I like the room very well, but it is ab solutely necessary that 1 should have north light.-Old lady in charge: Bless the man. then what's the use ol coming up est it you want that? A boy was told to correct the follow- ng sentence: "Milo began to lift the ox when ne was a can." ine repiy was: "Milo, whn he was an ox, be gan to lilt the calf." An ounce of prevention is Iietter than a pound of cure. A dose of Dr. i.uii s liaoy M rup will assist your Baby in teething, and prevent it from being attacked by Cholera Infantum. Colic or other diseases with which Babies suffer. It having been stated that iiersons should always dress to suit their figure, a little girl quickly replied, a humpback lady, then ought to wear a camel's hair shawl. Jx the Sunday-school picnic proces sion it is the great stout homely girl that carries the banner. The nice looking little girl is kindly cared tor by thc superintendent. "Pa, why do you sniff at each oyster before you swallow it?" "To lie sure that it is fresh, my dear." "Bui you would know if it was if you swallowed it without snitling at it." A PKKTTY girl, posted iu aquatics, wanted to know it a smack ou the lips was a beau trace. Her young man re ceived the question whh rowers of laughter. Ik your tongue is coaled or if you have a bad breath, take a dose of Ir. Bull's Baltimore Tills. Wiikx the time arrives for a baby to commence eating bread you should break it to him gently. A mirror is the only tolerated reflec tion upon the beauty of women. A schoolboy says he has just begun dismal fractions. Lout Seva Pounds In Three V4ek Allan's Ami-Kat is a genuine medi cine, and will reduce corpuleucv from two to five pounds per week. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, act ing entirely on the food in the stomoch, preventing tl.e formation of tat. It is also a positive remedy for and dysprp. sia and rheumatism. ItOSTOX, .V.im., Feb. tlth, 1S7S lioTAMC M edicink Co., Buffalo, X . Y. : UentleiHCH The lady alluded to lost seven pounds in three weeks, by the use of Allan's Anti-Fat. Yours truly, Smith, Ikjoi.itti.k & Smith, Wholesale Uruggists. Watch,. As- one oi your Iohii you a lun-ieweicu ".,"--- gold watch. If you a.e satisneu u .time-piece Is worth one fin nd red d tifty-nve u nars. rz:r what dollar siore ii. i ; Phis will creaw a i.u -"-;Tf- o borrow a common ------ costing about thirty-five cents, t" " wghoa.te..damateursr.ght-or hand performances always carr, ", with them. Xow take the knife and try to open the watch, as you would a valve; but first assure your audience that the oyster-knife doesu't contain a " . . kA antral 3 tf false bottom, t-eiuovo ...o tbe watch, and pound the cog-wheels, L-ir.Tinirs. safety-valves, governors, etc.. Into a sha,)eless ma-s. - irst pass your hammer around the audience to convince them that it Is not hollow. Now scoop up tne oaiierru i. tlmp-nipie. nhica them In the case, aud stamp on it with the heel of your . v..n vonr boot at the audience, that they may see lor memseivc- i. .i..... 'r pnntain a false bottom. Au UWl. j .... .... diences are somewnat Bepn-i, I .!.. httf All trll'KS OI 1C1-IUCUI. are performed with apparatus especial . ,i'.ci.,.i for that nurnose. Now re- ... .i... ,.i. ii tn tl.e owner and uilv IUI11 i- - ,. ... , , t ... mL-p if run. lie call I uv b. II I UI iu . . But he will probibiy succeeu in ma Ul'""'." . .. .ilL- lit .-.i. v.,,'t pv..n dollars and a half. !. r.ilfli II. III1IVI . ..... 1'roceed to turn up your co it-cuffs, that ail may see you have noiningco"""1" .ippvp. Now reuuest tbe au- .lipm-p. io loan vou several trillos, such as twent-flve dollar gold pieces, - mond plus, fifty dollar greenuacfcs, eiw. IMhcp these articles in the hat and lay ..r hnmlkereliief over It. Flourish your magic wand tour times around the tile, repeat the phrase, "llauki-wanki, presto, change; ' anu remove m- unu kerchief. Let the audience personally i,-.-t tlm handkerchief, to assure themselves that it doesn't contain false bottom that It is eutireiy iree from the deception resorted to by some mniMriiiiis. Now carfully remove the nicies from off thebeail.one at a time quietly slip them into your coat-tail pockets and place the nai on jourucu. Then suddenly dart out of the doorand iro down town to see a wan. This trick is sure to startle an audience; but Its success depends more upon swiftnessof les than sleight-al-nand. H7ioira the Had Little Annie was orettilv dressed and standing front of the house waiting for her moth' er to iro to ride. A tidy boy, dressed in coarse clothes was nassini;. when the lime gin saiu 'Come here, boy, and shake ham: lU with me. I dot a boy dus like you named Bobby. The Imy laughed, shook hands with her aud said: "I've got a little girl just like you, only she hasn't got an little cloak with pussy fur on it." Here a lady came out the door anil sai 1 : "Annie, you must not talk with bad boys on the street. 1 hope you haven't taken anything from her? t away, and never stop here again, boy t" That evening the lady was caIIci down to speak to a boy iu the hall. He was very neatly dres-e.l, and stood with his cap in I. is hand. It was the enemy of the morning. "1 came to tell you that I was not a bad bov." he said ; "1 go to Sunday school and help my mother and 1 cau. I never tell lies, nor quarrel, nor say bad words, and 1 don't like a lady to call me names, and a-k me If I've stolen her little girl s clothes from her. ... "I ni very glad you are so gooa. said the lady, laughing at the boy a earnestness. "Here is a quarter of a dollar for you." "1 don t want that, said Boh, hold ing his hand very high. "My father works in a foundry and has lots of money. You've got a bigger boy than me, haven't you?" "Yes, why ?" "I'oes he know thec.nniii in luients?" "I'm afraid not very well." 'Can he say the sermon on the Mount, and the twenty-third psalm, and the golden rule?" "I am very much atrut.l he cannot. said the lady, laughing at the boy's brivery. "Ioes he not ri!e his pony on Sun day instead of going to church?" "I am alrald he does but he ought not," said the lady, blushing a little. "Mother don't know I came here," said tne bright little rogue, "but I thought I would just come around and see what kind of lolks you were, aud 1 guess mother would rather your boy would not come around our .doors, be cause she don't want little Mamie to talk to bad boys in the street. Good evening !" and the boy was gone. A H'wn.ft' ful r"ij. A newsboy lean ing against a lamp-post was patted ou the head by a gentleman, who said : " Never mind, sonny better weather and better sales next week." " Boys hain't no 'count." lonesomely answered the little shaver. Oil, yes they are. I was a boy once." " Was you smart?" " Guess 1 was! Why, before I was seven years old I could take the family clock all to pieces." Could you !" exclaimed the lad, his eyes tarklin; with admiration as the man parsed ou. He got a new brace for bis feet, in!ulged in some hard thinking, and all at once spoke up: " What a fool I am that I didn't sass him! Any fool of a boy kin take a clock ter pieces, but it bikes a man, and a purty smart one, ter git the wheels together agin ! I'm just as much dis couraged as 1 was before, and more, too!" A Terrible Infant. Little Nellie was looking at "Wolfs Wild Animals" when Mr. Jorkin's called and appealed to that gentleman to expiain one of the pictures. 'That is a wild boar," said he, and the little looked at It thoughtfully and replied : "It don't look like you, docs it, 31 r. Jorkinsf " "I hojie not," responded the gu.st. "Why?" "Because," said the artless innocent, "mamma said when your card was sei.f up, 'There is that old bore Jorku s again.'" And it was a full minute before mamma's frozen lips thawed sufficient ly to inform the nurse it was Nellie's bedtime. "Mamma," said a wicked youngster "am I a canoe?" "No, chi'.d, why do you ask V "Oh, because you always say you like to see people paddle their own canoe; and 1 didn't know but may be I was yours." The boy went out of the room with more reference to speed than grace. Canary llir.l. I hiring the summer season vou should have lMh a drinking cup and a liathimr dish in the ciiire, and should wash them well twice a dav, and fill with fn-sh water. The seed cup should lie tilled every mornin. The room in which the bird is kept should never lie warmer than o degress. Feed plain food. Now and then a lump of sugar docs no harm ; hut. as a general rule, avoid sweets. Keep the cuttle fish dry and clean, and feed only fresh and dry seetL ever place a cage where a draught can strike the bird. Never smoke in a room where your bird is kept, as the odor of a cigar is fatal to canaries. As a general rule, never keep the bird in a painted rage, for the bird will peck at the win's, and it will lead to disease. When your bird is shedding feathers, wluch is generally styled molting, avoid draughts of air. Iiy obeying these simple directions you can keep birils in excellent hi-altu for years. a max won iu ratner lire with a cross-eyed woman than with a cross- mouthed one. . " " 1 MTtfT TIT1tr.TSHF.Di 1 Twiffl ttia TTnnnnnWn m.. -T X JoTfut Announcement i-.l .l.i;-rr tht at to sutf-nng muuon. " WP diw,v. ,red. 6UO.O0O persona uif-ihble. HiU.be-. Anakesia. P p'rUnbe it in Doctor, of ail medical nde coon- st r-ii'-- 2 -ssr ft is not an bat the i ... . nuwtdimCUll bat the wenlinc hniMU ot 40 problem, by an year pcUce M.d -lady- lhco, frv ....! Auakesie a ' ' -- - ... . 11. 1 f nrmUTO uitw. l,.t... ennlDluuoa m " '" .;: nuuuortinii uwi the moat exeruciaUiig It aiiemwea ,witiTe tumors. I?;'",: nressur. and meJica- .nd by fi IcuJu"0 lea vein. able to tion PP"ed to the of blind or cure ma ukj f .Anakesu circular ooncernmB ' never I'ZrsTik. N-w Vora, wauufactureni 01 -An How the Tjrrolpe Le. 1-iw.r.. U on ttv Alpine hut inhabited iu the Slimmer by the sunjeci oi um tions. The solitary life is one that could only Ih; made endurable by habit, ini ... " - . . . , , .-. ...T nerves anil ahsoune inuiuercnn: u. .. The girl lives alone among her cattle. She ...i.i..... o;...rl.. wml. er-nt her fellow servant who brings her the fortnightly sup-1 lilies, or some surlV keeH-r who is sure id i 1 r . . :.. I ... Itia SILspeet her oi neiiig m ie...... oneiiiit s. the none hers. " Mie has 10 lackie , the vicious bull single-handed ; she has to . .1... .... i..n.pir . titia'iii' it.it u.t mini li"- ,' " r- - - that would come when she railed her name Mince her calf had been taken away from her." She has to protect herseii ami uer frail habitation and her charges aainsi snow storms, thunder storms, hurricam-s and swolleu torrents. ' One can fancy how she looks forward to a pleasant visit of any j kiwi, alMjve all the visit of a lover. el u is significant of Tvrolcse sc.f-rcstrainl un der any circumstances that the pair to all appearance are absolutely undemonstrative. ini ess for what may ne rean in ineir ryra. She docs not e ven offer her admirer her j hand, nor docs he seem to expect it. Yet , should there lie rival suitors, and if the young woman is a flirt, it w ill lie seen that j his feelings are the fiercer lor ix ing sup-, pressed, and affairs are unlikely to ! set- ( tied without blmxlshcd The very indoor i amusements of thc Tvrolcse are rough and : even savage, though they seldom bear malice for anything that may happen. A writer and traveler tells of a friendly ; st niggle in an inn parlor, when- a couple of j companions at a drinking Imut interlocked , the middle fingers of their hands, resting the elliows on the table, and striig'liil to drag each other over. A muscle gave way . under the strain and one of them was hope- . les.ly maimed for life; yet. when the first sharp burst of pain was deadened and his finger was tlressnl, the sufferer gave his hainl to the winner, and they ended the evening amicably as they had Ipcgun it. Si at the rifle matches, they show tiie same in.lcxible firmness of nerve and IhmIv. We ' took a friend to one of them who was in-, dined to deprcchv.e these performances, j The cynically disposed spectator changed; his opinion altogether when he saw the! marksmen at rtork. He remarked after-! ward, that "had he not seen it will his I own eyes he would never have lielievcd , that human muscles and nerves could re-i main so rigid and apparently motionless," J and the shooting is more adiiiiiahje that the ; weapons an- clumsy and antiquated. The: usual range is one hundred ami fifty yards : and he has counted five consecutive shots . in which " live marksmen, taken at hap- ; h.izaril, tiring one after another, hit each a ! mark the size of a sixpence."' Such feats j are the more astonishing if we innsider that the marksman has no rest either for! his ImvIv or the unwieldy rilie. low Itamtna'a are Kaiel. Few jieople who see bananas han.iu in the shops of fruit dealers think of I...... ..a .....r., rli-.(. M tri.t.i.'ril ltlTIITT. Ihe fact is, they are a staple article of t.Hxl in some pans of the world ; and, ,. . ........ .... accorllii!I to iiuuiuo.iu, an acre ui oau- anas will produce as much food for a man as twenty-five acres of wheat. It u the ease with winch bananas are. grown that is the great obstacle to civ ilization in some tropical countries. It , U so easy to obtain a living without '; work that no effort will ever be made j and the meu become lazy and shiftless. ! All that is needed is to stick a sucker into the ground, and it will at once sprout and grow, and ripen its fruit in twelve or thirteen months without fur- j ther care, each plant having from 73 to I Jj banauas; and, when that dies down from fruiting, new suckers spring up t take its place. In regions where no f.Hit ever reaches, bananas are found in 11 stages of growth, ripening their fruit every day and every month in t'le vear. Ir Trie Would Enjov Good Health Take Uovflandt German bitter: It Tora Liver is Disorder Iloofiamlt (ier man iitUrrs will set it ariifht. Foa Pnm.ra on the Face, use l'u-.tlelTs Tet ter OoUmenL It never fails to remove them. rROTKCTINV. GlSAPES FKuM I.NSKCTS. he sccretarv of the Ohio State Horti cultural Society rccomineiiil covering the clusters of grajies to jirotcct them from rot ami insets. ovenn-r the fruit by slii'iiing a paiier ha over each cluster after the berries are formed anil letting it remain till riie is foiuul a om jilete protection from rot and also from insects and birds. The bajrs are those in common use by grocers, the size sis by nine inches, and costing about f i per l.tXMl. They are fastened around the stem of the clusters with two pins, of course allowing space for the fruit to grow. One gentleman near Cincinnati saves lrom five thousand to seven thou sand clusters per year in this way, largely of t'atawhas, and Amis the qual ity very siierior. The cost, including labor, be estimates at only one-third of a cent per cluster." IrTaorBLKD with Constipation, take HotiJ atuCt Herman BUlers. Ir Tort are Drapepuo IIvoflamTi German Bitters wul cure yon. IIiedceTTt Tetter Otnlment Will ears every form of Tetter. S.1 rETTEMVILL CO., Advertlslnfr ems. Hi Park huw. New York, and Jul lb sinul Mieel, Philadelphia, lecelre bqt. r tlsrments fur pubiicuilua lu any part ot the wot Id si lowest rales. AtiVICK as to the most hdlelnm adverttslng and the best mediums and Ihe manner ot d -Ing li. KSTIM ATbs for oue or m re Inserlonsof an a.lTeritenieiit, in any number of papers, forwarded on application. EXODUS T Uw. ha Uada. la th bat climate, with Uw bwa) aarkata, aad oa Uw M torma, aldo lb haa of H a 3,000,000 ACRES Btalalj la tbe Faaeos RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH. Oe lose tlaw, low prioM aad aaay payaMets. Paaphlat with fall laformattos aallad fras. Applf te D. A. MoKINLAY, Land Com'r, LAHDBETHS' SEEDS ARK THK BEST. 0. IJaX(DRXTH SONS. Tl 8. SIXTH St. HlIaAJ)Jtf-PHJA. 12? JUST PUBLISHED: mnn vniPC (IU nr. luiuii ui iiui"1! FOB CHOIES, FOB CONVENTIONS, FOB SINGING SCHOOLS. P,,,, J10B. I JQOpir doi. nrae ties avuti iij nnU TktStamd Hi" fun .r.t!WHth. b.t Hr. .!... V . arm i fr- h ell- !. wntalaaeaHflertef A.NrU. BfWUBl Ou r -free for Vnu bi. h .r. iwitiU and win"- Oliver Ditson 4 Co, Boston. Oakland Female Institutes NORRISTOWN, PA. wmrrRTsaM wii.Lcoift.st;K3amJi- Bk.Kt.lS7. CRIER .LST0!V. FrioHaal. THIS NEW ELuVSTIC T1SUSS Haa . d:ffrr hnm Rll ttlMra. V -.ik S.1I AJium.. Itall tCNSIBtCDf w u. k-lr. .Mi. !). RAtt s c-rPtt$StSIC "lnrtSTIl5 ihE 1161. W"" i" r"r. . .. .. . - . hi. .... ....... i. T B.3tl. lU'tflllir bm. ggest0O TfUSS Co., Chicago, III., I'fCI I S I P r n UunUKuaracteeUtobatha ltLLHUuLlll chi.apeat and totiu Ui Kuf.U. AiM UlUlUtl c-IUJ UVU.i OUT ?.A lt. II INK. It ksiuU m uimut. fuiloij booka Ireo. W. t.ll-t. AiUvas". TO ADVERTISERS. tr W will raralak ppllctloi. esllnaole fr Advsrflaisnr la and largest lrewlel.New"IMPi" lb Called atates and Caaadasv. Oar facllltleaaraaasnrpaaaed. We make oar :otoaiera' latere! r Atady ta please aad saaka Ihelr Ad vertlalaa; profitable to Iken, a taoa aanda who tried as eaa testify. Call or addreaa, a. M. rETTISUILL ' .. K PARK ROW. 'ew Tora. . T01 COEdTMT fctreet, Philadelphia. HOP BITTERS. (A BUrfleUa, a Drtak.) easTans BOPS, atrcntJ. HAMOBlKa DANDCLIOX. Aas m rnasr An But m edzcax QrAimu er Aix ovxa Bittkxs. X'J 1 hi V CTJRS UI nmsmnf U Stomsea. BowclaBlood. Ltrer KMasys. sad CrlBary Orgmaa. Kerrooasesa, Sieei aa4 stpscla:! remala Coaplnta. tlOOO 1.1 COLO. as said f or a csas tberwtn sot ears er Beta, er4 W'rtf aartblaff hnprnr er lajurloas foood ta tbem. Aak roar drofstst for Iloe Binere sod aytnes before yos sleep. Take se ether. faoe Cocea Ctraa t the ,, safest sad aest aak i,ai.ara rrae Hof Paw tot S,omrh. Lrrr and K,reTS M eueerter to su etneim. Ajma urua. T. T. C H mm shln,e sa.t tnrtyrfMe eore fort uminaeneas, tiae ol otmffl. ioccca acu narcouc aVaaVSaw eVnd for clmiar. f3SE JlAfclraxvA. torn iff. Cm. h 1 1 OU IKttMofNT SKMINRT.!orrUtows,Pa Bvnii.a ssrroib-r 9,S. Patronisnl by a-. pl- de-n in tl.nr iKni thorunglir prrparl lr 1 oil or buail m. JOH Ji W. LOCH, Ph. P., Principal. GENTS' FIXE SKNf) POST L FUR PKK.B Li.t aii.l ln:rn-tiia f-r self-M';-tir'-miit. W. KtKll.t.TT. S Squill NINTH Str-.-c. I'll l.ii-iB ii. Pa. SHOES! 1 -Jy SC pil ff?3JC ! tuTZ-.. A( r-z ' ij-jj j RupTtn- tIfMfM ?TTtirl FrTh !or..!ini t Gnu at i5op. Ifc'uM trnt Brrh r- t T-l 1 up. MuXlf nt trw-d-b-.itlinT .un-, K:tV ; ' tttl .f moot ppr1 kriiih mn-t American ; Dink . All kill's f p'rtin-t impi-in-nt nl trri- ! rl- rHin:r i ! rn,r-n,"i and gnn-niifc-r. 1L T NKW ItnKKCH 1"AMM- I'!" KLK U al : dp rhf b-x gutui el made fr W pric rrw-un applk-iun. JOS. C.GRUBB & CO.. 712 Market St., Philada.. Pa. When Trade is Dull, Judicious Advertising Sharpens It. HOW TO ADVERTISE- S.-f PFTTKX.II.K WHEN TO ADVERTISE e- s ft rrriii - WHERE TO ADVERTISE. tr sv P.TTFVbll.l. MVHOM. T 1DTtBTIs, TIIBOI UH. tr prTTFVBii i.. QQ TO 37 PARK KOW.XEW TO UK, an J - so prTTrMJii i. REWARD vt Hunting, h.mti. It d in . r lictYa:-I ril-that l-Kin'a KrinH. taiLtocur. i.sivM iiurikrxlix rvlM-f . curva cain a tf tlWIC StaiMjlllal tn I Wtwk, CAUTION LT-rivz wa,f pT k jj prtnlrti -m it M tV.u-4 o f .Vjinmi l.J r. HtHr"a wnUr0. ... ( tttt. S,.IU b al I irnr .Va. S-n? hf m hy J. p Mil I fr, M l . tiuc.6. W cur. TvuUi autl Aixh 6ia.. JluioAia. mri a oiniowt ia ih w 1 P. u Brie Laramt Con 1 iliUll -aiapla srticln i wor !J Im porra' tn pan y tu Aiir-rica Trad tailnaaiiv inerwai-'Bt Asitnta waniml ovary whrv tn-at iuiieCaiuia don't wavau unn nd ur ciniUr. Mo r W clij. 4S Yar N.T. P. O. Box 12S7. o. o. o. C'.LfCI.tt rl'RR.-Thi eT-r-r- tlmary uprviiic m a aprlv and nrver ftlin I'nr lor t'lnc- r. 1 ha witmlron proper ti of Clark,' Cnnret Cm im attrartioir artt-mii.n in tx-th hnt- p'i-ra. I -f virttMof it mrond'Tiul anrt ami n pThri T -t all tlhr mlhfla t.f r ,nij th'a J:- flircti. rid rl a-l iti4'aa4r 4 nr til ravr r fM rtTinr tha patient rr(cl health. Kncti paka i KCCompanii with full a-t.l C4np.rt pnnl .l .!ir ti- M- Hnr. 3..'t4a, 'l. A KK frt mV H. Propri toi and MauutaaiiurarB, Cbaihan. Vil- a rake cHAsciroRioEm THE COMPLETE HOME 1 ByMrtuJCLU XcXAIR WRIGHT. Tb tnana ia bbMsb . . . k. vi li? 'L'. 01 J ' rA-rch. bWa ioB k ? ko,h., thiacsnlryairtl ihaold wurld. juUJ'Z? cnlrl iaiM. illustratins im ZVL . sr. siarTHa ot .l-.,Kr. and I - 1. , S "ork reatiB thii anbjKt in oalail, ka kor Motors b-ae ..llmi. and hrnn Aranu will f- ;r-J.,l..r',a:;'ru,c JJ-jUa 4- .puw. yd ,; ai addr ,h. Fse- "btb-itb Philadelphia. Fs. GOOD ADVERTISING CHEAP. Vi SCNSIBtl JTRUSSJ- SI S10C;n w,tb t he order, wiu Insert In lei 1U V-'AC'U village newspaper- aua.lverll.se- meni oo-npyiu one In. U spa- e, one lime; o six dues two times; or three hues lour times. V-yyASU,,,,!, uewspiiprH an .d..r- ' u eiueni oi one men sv e. uneliuie; orU lines two uiues; or three hues lour Umea Address S. H. PETTENGILL & CO., 37 Park Row New York, Or, 701 Chestnut St. l'hila. Aaverllslap; duo' in all newspapers la Cm ea Males aud Canaoas ai the lowest rales. saeiniB aa a r. ... S?'r w atoa the Adwantser aad the PabUeae, by ttm that tawy saw thadV BeBBeal la tale taai-aal 'aj- the pep si N MM NDOltsl.NO DR. RADWATS K. j. Ue ATa cswa nu ro. ..t1mj T1i: r Sia-HoTtm rr" Iii! Llt. iolea-1 p. ensure ttiui a duirli ickDOwl.-dice n l. MX, w, h,.iS l rom tft m. Tbe pw ,r resnrtS ?H lScaslooq llrM. ana lw t!lt5 Irwl effort. ine k- mlT K.e- s er d.s. nbl ih in It I- or Us 1 a !f to lii'lmmt frequently and tri." .rt;ihl Bniltuit lue rn.iniaBi -uJ.-r" Ii Tmly Tours, (slint.ii Da. ItADWAT. TUCRL0W Wsra R. R. R. RADWAY'oREADYEEUa tCHKS THS WOKsT PAlNg In froni One to 2(1 Mlnnl(v hot o.e hock after reading this adverttsemnt ssm u, bLFrtR WITH Pali. Kadway steady anr Is KVKKT PAIN. It was tae flnx aad a The Only Pain Re m edj that Instantly sf .pt ,he mut pains, al aH liirtaiuuinti. ns ai,,i r J.r"r5l lions. whtlir of tiie Lungx Mum a? or olhe.- fc-kAOtJaur uraiu. tijr una akwJ IS FROM OSB TO TWSMTT MISCTa, do mutter how nnlent or M.TW!tint -a... IneKHKUftMTK.', nVd rt'LlPn. tnr.rm Ner.oas. NeurAtA'ic. or pruirAUlwi;ii,JJ may sutler. RABWAY'S READY Rlffil WILL APFORD-ISSTAXT aaSE ISFLAMMATIUN fiPTHK KIPNET' INKI.AMMATU.N OF Tlig bLaDDBi DtFLAMMATlu jK THK MiWsLs CnXllinriONuPTBlrrVQA SOKE THROAT. DIKK I L l.r BKS-THINa PvLPITATloNi-PTUiilui, HYSTERICS, t ROUP, hi Kin iiSKH. CATAh.HU, LNt LtI. HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE. NEl kAM.lA. RHLTaissi. COLD CHILLS. Aiil E CHILIS. I'H ILBLAlNs and PHOffT-STrfc "The sppl!-at!on ot the steady aellertBSa part or parla where the puin or iLacuii tal wul tTora ease an.l LOiuIurL. Thirty to sixty dropa tn halt a tnmMns wHter will In a f w roomn's cure Criiia. spataica. sour siom h. ll. ariliara, 53 .icliB. Diarrue.1, liy-ent.-ry, CVUc, Wluila Z Bowela and all lntemai Paina. TrarHen sbonld lways earrr a tctlte Railway s Rca.ly Ril f with iimb. a ;n urups In Water will prevent s ckaw or pta rroiu ctian- of wf-r. Ii is better tLa&Prtta Braoily or littura as a tUanUiiii. FEYKIt and AGUE. Perer and An cared for Fifty ' nt. T5e la nnt a rrm.-ll.il ngval lo lae wo-n 'in cure Fever ana Ai.e, su1 all ot!ir aAr.-a Bilious, Scarlet. Typhoid. Teilow ana no t .u. K tt .w-. D I.. K. ...... rr.'-ia iw." 'j ..-' v. unci y KADWAY 6 RKAUV KaUaP. ScU.atiLa Dr. Had way's TVlftri It 11U ill, rUK GREAT BLOOD PtEina FOR TUK CTR OF CHRONIC DIS1AU, l ROrXLAORSTFIll UT1C. H S!:K)rTAKI ui CONTAGIOUS, ' De It seatrd In the tiiiiffs or storuacS. st lt.ju.-m K!esh fir Serves, f rruptm: IU s-jliJa and TlllAtlui l!is C CT.ronie Ke'llaT'!lm. jwr-t'i!. fflisl-j Swt lil. C- imckluif lryi om-!i.i AiH-ronjA'"-tfooa uphl.t? ! cHt:plafnt. B.j.iLiii ; Lun-s, 6 Vl'ii. wter Hra.-a. Tic Locna wmteMse-ltLitx Tnmois. I h ers, SH mt'l l ' fH.-ase K. u.aiu ompUlut-. in , Ikj sail htisum. bronchu s, i ou.-umpUjn. Liver Complaint.&c. Not onl ion the Siisiara""'111 8w:,B Tcei all rrmwllal a.-Dlslu ibfcurf otcmat ' Bcrnfu'iius. I r,n-tltuilmil snd sk'ji iKkua but It la ihe only posline cure for Kidney 4 Bladder Complilntv i Crlnsry and Wnmh Plsea'es. Orawl, Bisrs I Pmcy. Moppaite "f wat-T. Ino.ctia-?! i t rine Br Rhi Inset".. Alhumli.r!aiu!Sk ; eas.-s wueie ih- r" are brick dusi d- fMixx a water is iblrt flou.ly. mne.1 wnn :. lue the white of an ei;. "f itire.;ts ut " Ala or in-T-Is a mirbul. dam. Ml: n-if aiice and wb:f? bone-dnsi dep.ns. aiasi-S , luere Is a prlckluc burolnir net.snueii : passing wmer. snd paii. the small at BM i aud aloug tbe Wilis. , Bold by drngiflata. FRICS ON OOIiil OTAKIAX TCJIOa DF TS TKRS' GROWTH CCRED 0T ! KaDWIV I KSMHD1s. Dr. RADWAT & 00., 32 VMKit MCW YORl. DIL KADWAW It eg u la ting Tills Perfectly taitelesa, eiev'anriy owM sits fruio, purg-e, reir'ili. purify, c.m.' " sire irtli-o. Radwara Pll.s fi-r ih-run; i Isonlt-rM ..f tht stoin .ch, LI rr, H'wr. fc neks, Hiait.lrr. Njr,.)iis Iiiswt.-. H -J i'..u-llp..nori.('osil.-rrif4s. in 'li;.st!.. sl . BiiioiiHrtess, Fever. lniliiuimar:oo or howf ts. Plies, bi i an ilr:i' of 'a. .iTliai Vis. ITU. W urralltl lorS-i'l ap" cui. 1 urvly Veirei.ii.ie. roma niLi a. 4 tury, mlusml or drleicilnusdrua" tr obwrre the fnnnwimr symptoni rev ing frim tlboidcre ol tae li,-u OiTfU. Constipation. Inward Ptlrs. Po'lBr" a Blo.d to the fieid. Ac .ti: of sml Nhmsb. lie.irHiurn. Dlsif si of F r or Weiiflit in Ihn sioma. ... mi r Irm'twia . incr Flulterui's 'B in.- rum . sw.mmiiiifi.fi lie He d. Uurrn"! rd v" Hremiilni;. Flutter n,' st Hie Hfirt. iIhia" Sutn. annir sensalltii when Iu s lj!iwp" iksor Wrhstwiore Hie sul.t. FeriTAUJ fain in Hi-a.1. Heth h ncy (if -rsp:rii" j i .wnrss of klIl an.t Kys. Piln V u' : iJiuls. snd -uddeu Fl'isiiesuf Heal. ihe Flcaa. 4 few rtoses Of RADW.VTT Till ,k ...... rn.n. .it -h,.rn iahi-is-- sra Fnee ti cenu per bua. hoiili)yWitf Sead False and True, sexfl s letter stump to KADWAT"" 11 Warren -tr el. Now Mori. Informlloa wortn mii3ndiu", AGENTS, RFAD THIS I Ws will yAmiM a salary of t' rr , p-n . oi aIu.w a lar e biJ; M. w aad Wonderful la-ntl. a. HKRUAN A to., AraAH-' BLATCHLEY'S PUBB The Old Reliable STANDARD ftl , For Wells 10 to Si New Pries List, Jan. 1, ADDKEsS C. G. BLATCHLEY, 44 IAIBBT Btreel. Fll M0RGaN & HHP Importers of Dial I AMD bMm of SflS IS HAHSOX a tree. TmV ldlr'- lUustrated irice List sent to tM on app!l-fion unnme Anaisan. or " ' lmm ttrii ty di C ril9S toIA,tfiAMllIWM. sM II sthars whe haT. aasd this Tr-J , 1 it 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers