Uoli! llirrr Pirate. During the past lorty j'ears gangs of river pirates have infested tlieortli river, Erie and Atlantic basin , and the old slips and piers fronting the East river. In New York at the time the war broke out cotton was king. Vessels laJ.'ii with these goods arrived with lanre cargoes. At midnight boats with mtiilk'J oars, with three or four of a crew, would leave Jay street dock and with another boat in tow, row along side of the schooner. The watchman, if he was not in collusion with the pi rales would be cither knocked overboard or gauged. The pirates would then throw over a bale or more of cotton, till their bouts siiid row ashore. The cotton would be stowed away under the do-ks or at once removed to a place of concealment. At these times the police and the pirates were in collu- i-ion, and as long as the thieves were known to the river police and paid their allowances they were not mo lested, but the jtanjis that did not pay for the privilege of being permitted to 1 arJ and rob vessels were chased and 11 red at by the river police boats, and otten captured. In the meantime the cotton and rope, sugar, cofl'ee, or what ever goods had been procured by the river raid the night previous were sold to the numerous junk-shops along the K-t and North rivers. Iuring the day detectives would visit the junk stores, receive a $.".0 bill or more from the keepers of these fences and retire. Alter the robberies the owners and explains of the vessels would seek the police and inform them of the robber ies, which were of frequent occurrence. The police would pounce it-ten some of the thieves who did not ray ,or t,ie privilege, and they were arrested and convicted because they did not. Nu merous memliersol the gangs of thieves who inte-ted the -North river during the war, to lSi5t made from -i',-MiO to fLT.,000. The river pirates tlour-i-hed as long as they succeeded in car rying on their nefarious calling, and as long as their friends on the police were in power or on the post. As soon us a change was made in the police. aud otlieers of the river squad detailed that would not le bribed, numerous 1 arrests were made. Hit? river pirate bad different modes of nibbing vessels TI... l.Ki.l.T ,.t tl. rfiiei'iMltle ":l!l'TS I . ... . : . " . . Vr ! s,,.,, ,... .... vo,seltomake thetr.p to Port Poyal Hilton Ileal or Newborn, N.I. On t!.e return ol the ve--el he would no- iify his confederates on shore Mt ,,. i... ,.i ti. r,pl i!e. r ..f bo.its would h ave Franklin, Jay and North Moore streets, and reach the vese :l by different roi tes. The vessel would be boarded, and ith Uie a.-sis-tauce of the man oil board the bo:its would be tilled with coffee, sugar, tea. cotton, or whatever the cargo consisted of, ami taken ashore, and on the day following disposed of. The g.ings 011 the E.i.-t river, a No when alraid to openly Im r. I a vessel, adopted similar ruses. ne of the leaders of the North liver gang was Jack Clark. lie was ne!-kiiowu to the police, and made considerable money l.y this business. Pete Martin was another noted North river pirate, and was arrested several times for boarding vessels. Of late vears' since the war. the river pirates , .,11 . . , , have become quite bold, and they do not care what risks they run iu order 1 to carrv out their plans, la fact, " . . . . ... r li.anv ot the robberies OI llie river pl - i rates .f late years have !een so auda cious that the river point- have taken tl'ective measures for their capture. Captain Keese, w ho commands a coast ing vessel, says: "We cannot anchor over i;ight iu the East liver without the probability of being lioarded by ina.-ked gai.g of pirates and robbed be loie daylight. Why liiese river thieves of New York are becoming as bold and as desperate as Malay pirates." There seems to l,e a dread among all the ( aj t iins or vessels from the Erst and the AVe-t about lying over in New York, and any vessel with a valuable cargo lias to be w ell guarded at night to pre ent tile incursions of these pirates w ho ' infest the river. Numerous devices are adopted by the different gangs in order to rob tiie shipping. Jim Wat sou, u.'i'js Shorty, was one of the most exM-rt river thieves in the business, lie was associated with .lack O'Brien, Teddy OT.rien and Mike Toole, Mike Siiaiialian, better known to the po lice as Uig Mike, was the leader. Tnis gang piied their calling by boarding the Havana and Mexiea'i steamers. SUanahan. for the past three years, has planned numerous robberies on the East and North rivers, and made a Livz' amount of iiion?y. Kecently, he, w iib a number of In. gang, were con victed of piracy in Hudson county, N. J. Shanahaii, however, slipped his hand-cuffs and and escaped. It is re ported that he is now secreted ac JJ.il ib.i.k, and that he has a big gang ol oes.wiadoes underhis control. An I nUerruund River ot Petroleum. There is said to be a river ol petro leum flowing trough the subterranean cavities of Texa-. It takes its rise In the carboniferous strata, north of tiie irreal bend of t he olorado above Lam pasas, thence it Hows in a southeast direction. The first indication know n of this stream is In liurnet county at the "l.ir springs," where petroleum covers the water. Again it appears iu the sout'iea.-t iu Williamson county a iid ai several points ill the same direc tion in tiie unfrequented forests and thickets K-iiet rated by the (ireat North ern Pail w ay. Further southeast it ap pears again nine miles northwest of N'ur Lake, it upjtears on most of the wclis, and has covered the surlace for a considerable space with hard asplialt lt it! . Again. .-0111c thirty miles south east, it appears at ISeaumoiit. .Some filtee-.i miles from that point an arm of it comes near the surface at. what is known as til Itay, on the gulf, w here the water is so covered with oil that the waves have no effect. Even when tiie gulf is on its heaviest "lienders" the waters of this bay arc said to be perfectly quiet and eaceable, ami it is therefore a favoiiie place of refuge lor trading vessels when a storm is threatened. Perhaps this river of pe troleum passes through the subterra nean cavities under the gulf, and is the same that at last boils up in Trinidad, making the great asphaltiini lake. Along the shores near Sabine Bay it is also common for chunks of asphaltuin to be thrown up by the sea. The river if it be a river, has never vet been tapjicd by the hands of man, and its great supplies of oil are doing no good except in Trinlda l, if it be the same that rises oil the island. Over l,::r3,000 pounds ol lobster have been put up this season in Kent, Canada. SCIENCE. Many-toed J!orCf.l'ro(e&sor O. C. Marsh has a brief but interesting article on " 1'olvdKCtyle Horses, reeentand ex tinct," "in the June number of The American Journal of Science aud Arlt, in which he cites several curious instances of extra digits in the foot of the modern horse, and shows that these reversions to an older type are far more numerous than is commonly supposed. As to the ancestors of these animals, says the Professor, there can le no doubt. Amer ica is the original home of the horse, and during the whole of Tertiary time this continent was occupied with equine mammals of many and various forms. Although all these became extinct be fore the discovery of this country, their abundant remains mark out the geneal ogy of the horse in an almost unbroken succession of forms. If we examine the remains ot the oldest representatives of the horse in this country we shall find that these animals were polydactyle, and of small size. As the line was con tinued toward the present era. there wasagradiialinc.-e i-e in size.anda dim nutioii in the number of toes, until the present type of f orse was produced. The original ancestor of the horse, not as yet discovered, 'undoubtedly had five toes n each foot. The oldest member of the srroup now known is the Eoliip pus, which had four well developed toes aud the rudiment of another on ei'ch lore-foot, and three toe behind. This animal was altout as large as a fox, and its remains are from the t'oryphodon beds near the base of llie Eocene. In the next higher division oi the Eocene another equine genus, Orohippns, makes its appearance. It resembled its prede cessor in size, but had only four toes in front and three behind. At the top of the Eocene a third allied genus has been found (Epibippus), that closely resem bled Irohippi: in its digits, but differed in its teeth." Near the bast? of the next formation, the Miocene, another equine 111:111 inal. JiesohmiHis. occur. This animal was almnt as large as a sheep, and ha I three usable toes and the splint of another on each t'.ie-lof, ith but three toes behind. At a somewhat high- er horizon a nearly allied genus, JI10- hlppus. Ii:is . 11 found, which has the splint iK'iie ot the outer or nun oigii re- ; duced to a short remnant. In the Plio- j ceue alM.ve a tiinf -to.-d hors ( Protohip- pus) about as large as a donkey was . abundant, and s;ill higher up a neural-; Iv of the modern horse, with only a single toe on each loot (1 lioliippiisj), j makes his appearance. A true Equus, , as larire as i:ie cxiMing "i, "i1!' just above tins lionon, aim me series js roinplete ' 1 ' fi.it lit l.'tr t iil'isi'llt ' e nisei aiiuu s , in 1. r .u.i , r. . . i of snow collected on I'loiintuin tops anil , .- . . ...1 """V" ri "7": " ? " " V . : !,.. i::,r,,ce . s u .... r . eontlrii. the m, ppositi. 1 t' -' ' ' , parucicso. iron ..i . """t""' ( ol iron float 111 the atmosphere, j '" V . ( .. (' th e .r ! j 'Ii-" '.f Tf, are'Voncerned m the ! !'. .... .-, i t iihI 111 nine 1.111 10 imp eaiiu. roun UK'iIMlUrt 111 IUli;fIll.u I'tn-iiM.-r'"'- t I - I'll illJH t"It:iH II I ti .'man m - j aud found therein siiiall parti .s ..I- .0. -1 . I : I . - lion. i:hosoh..rus and bait. Ci n! t,7.i.. . ic For a recipe ror , t cenicnt'io Im- used lor repairing gla.-s, I ieather. etc. S .ften tirie srlue or ism- 1 I -lass bv .-oaking in 1 "Id water and dis- j solve ii in the sin..' lest possible q 11:111 ti- 1 ' t v ot proof .-ji ri:s by aid of gentle beat j ' over a wa:r bath : in two ounces of litis , j luixtuie ili.-solve lit grain-of gum am-: j uioi.iacum, and wii.le siiil liipiiJ add ; one-half :;... !. n ot n.a-iic d:s-o'.ved iu J three drachm- of rcctifb-d spirit, and , i stir the iiiixiuje. Keep in sto.;.er 'd j ! bottle. For u-e meit by staieiing the ; Udtle in warm water. ' II ,. .t starch is a ;de l to milk bv ' tii.s.,.ascs-, which it is not, but onl r a na fraudnleiit dealers the laet can be de-;t.ir3l ,,r(ess with most animals iu t.Tiiiinid bv the iii'oeeys recommended . .1... ,1..,:-a -....,.;., - - ... . ,,y Vulpius. A sample is coagula-( ted with a lew drops ol acetie at-icl. ; heatod to boiling and tillered. A Wu- : f ,rv ; 11 r t..n lit' i n. is I .oil red i oto t In. . - 'J - . v ... .....j, ,. ...v ........... ; a blue cloud if larch is present. 'ri.enilv u-ed 1 .Y.i til:-, -nch as i for t;ie draw ing-licit oil polished iron i iiiil.evs, will onlv transmit from 0:0 .I.; - I ... ...... t lin .....-.. r u ill. .tit . . .1. . ' i...ir ..'.11 i. i . has Ih-cu 111 use Iroin one to two months. s in Jl -it.-.. s. To rid a house of eockro iches. make a inixtiiie. composed of one part ol i.uwdcrcd borax and two parts i powd.rtd siiar and sprinkle - upon the. floor w hi r.; thev Irequent. j This w ill s. on eradicate them. Sri. ! l ;. 1H ici- ;,;,(. Is said I to have been introduced at l ister, Z11- j rich, by tropical birds sp.it alive to that j place in a cage Irom l.tida-Pesth. , kKeluc-rt Itl c'iif'ioostauce.' I, The fr. wold s're stranger thi rehire .l..,.r ..f 1 in lim.u ..i'i... tn t'.rla . t sl..d o;,e:i and seemed to invite ! to c::!er. and t!.e ow ner was I not Kiri.ris.,1 when a in of .li. ! lapidated b. i-:s walked 111 and tool: a s at. ... , , .. ii.-., ,! When a-K.,1 1 stale his ena.c he hitched , Ins chair a litl.em-ar.-r and a-ked : ... j ... . ... ... .ire 3 on wiiua 10 ue lite a in. ti ail vice 1. 'Well. I giii-s.s s ," 'Vol! ss-e, the ease was the reply, is this," continued llie iii:i:i. it i-iii.'i,t si I u lie ir.-r. i o ... h t t ., ... , .... . , .. . . ..lomns ,,0 , was. ru n. ... a s-ues o, ,is- , forlimes 1 have lost every dollar. hat would you term such a case i How would you reb-r to it ' "Well, if it was me, I should refer to il as 'My late misfortune.'" "Thais L'ootl, hut very common. Ev- eiybody hxs inisfortuii. s, and plenty of 1 .eople have had late misfortunes. 1 want- ed lo striKt- s.iu.e;n!iig o. iinal. 'Voii niijlit snv Vo;i were down the banks" s lLesied the citien. "Thai's oid, tiHi, and iK'sides lny wife couldn't luake tie of the term. When a book agent call, d at 11 ry door she couldn't s.-iy she w as unable lo purchase bis work lic caiisv we weie 'down the banks,' No, no. We are an educated family, but awful hard up just at present." "You l.iigitt state that 'owing to rt cent unsui ee.-.st'ii! spLCiiIatious,1 and so forth."' "Ves, but that s dreadful old. We all spr-eiilate, and we all lose. Now, supjtose that a bi' gun was corning to my house to dinner 1 make the best spread I can. I have bryad and water and pickled beets a:id kuirea and forks and water and nap kins anil so on, but yet I feel a bit cast down, and as w e sit down 1 rise au.I make a sort of apology tn'my friend. I d.m t want to tell him the ciact truth, and ye I want to account for so lnui h w ater ami so lilllc butter. Now, wl:at would 3-011 s iy uudi r these circunislaisct s i" The citizen leaned back, kail his brows, and after a minute replied : "Wcli, I tliiiik I should say : 'Mr. Fil kins. you will please panlon the laeager ness of this spread, but our lH-ing reductsl in circumstances lias neci. ssitated 1" "Keduecd in circuiustanees" that's what 1 want that's the term 1 was looking for!" shouted the stringer as he pinicd from his chair. "Never mind Fiikins never Inind the rest of the speech ! Kedue cd in circumstances is w hat uils me and what ! 'A ant to get oil at gr.iccrs and book agents, (.iood-ilay ginid-hye ! Til PilrlcTs tri:e-r!y ftvar-d !r fever mi 1 r..tii. iaii.t ::.:t;. It.Ma th drmj J oart-e is nj n .1 ! tlms-j xr i.ave r. ::.!r.-d t'.cir tyt-ia mi art im f a-itli iloshtUr'a Stciiue!i I; ttors the i tvt prevnc Vi- and rera etiv. (.i.i n-ufi caiiiKit eo:ii;i.tro :th it iu clli esc , hi.J is aaviiiin,' l..t saf& l'iivsiciana roaimcud lh lutb-ri fer its reu-.t jul and r snsc:ta 111 irnp-rti-s au.I ti e cloicnt analysis r.tveais iio lung in t'ie c m:o-it;on ot a ddu tenoiw naUiro. It d im not 1 j:criorate. is an a-.-rer a le cordial as well as a ottnt moii -itie. and wlion mi ltd wi Ii l.raekish or uiinholsomo water, ueutr.vizes iU bait! ill 1 ruperucs. The denizens of malarious localities, not only in the United States, be.t the tr.)p:cs, record tt as an i:ivaliiatle protectant, and lit li(Mts of faai it is kept cons antlv on liaad. As the tido of emi;;r.it'i..ii spreads farther we tnaid, tho dt-man i fer it auio.iR tb.we coxi elled to eacouiit r the vicvt-i'-u its of cliiaate, eoo wanii UiCicasta. AGRICULTURE. u'itf.r and Food for Houses. iir.ru ami rattle normally miuire, iu round numbers, four pounds of water for each pound or dry suosiauce. m n. food, while sheep require about two iHunds,or about half as much. lhi estimate, the result of many carelul ex-ini-lmles the water contain ed in the food as well as that in the drink. The amount of water needed by pigs has not, I think, been aceur.11.e-K-. eieriniiied. ith horses we find a different digestive arrangement one that change the conditions which were suitable for ruminants to a very impor tant extent. Horses have but one ct,mnrh mil that relatively small ; It contains, when fully distended, but ul teen to sixteen quarts, aud iu this con dition is too full for the performance of its functions". Usually wnen uigcsi ing the food the horse's stomach does not contain more than ten quarts, and as more food is eaten some of the con tents pass onward Into the intestine to make room for it. Ineatinga lull feed of hay the stomach is tilled two or three times, so the pan iirsi rau-u remain but a short lime for digestion. Now, here is a ioli't of rreat. ,mM,r tauce. The albuminoids of the lood are digested iu the stomach and a stoni- achful of grain contains lour to six times us much ol these as a stoiiiachtul of hay, consequently for a sullicient quantity or gastric juice 10 tw miie.i with the grain, and produce its full el fect requires a much longer lime than with liar. If. then, we feed oats or corn, and immediately afterward hay, we may be very certain that the grain will be forced from the stomach before it is perfectly digested, but if we feed the hav first aud then the grain, it is not dilllcult to understand that the lat ter can remain in the stomach a sulli cient time. There is one advantage In mixing oats or ground feel of any kind with cut liar or straw, and that is the j more Jierfect mastication hich theani- ; Ua jjjves j this case, but it is doubt I fi jf ,i,js advantage holds good with cattle, as they do not chew their food ,.rf,.,.tly when eating, but rely on the r,lmination which follows. In n ixiug K.n lor lors4f4 we should not put a g,et amount of coirse lood with the grain. or we yvill give more than the sUIUa4., wju hold, and the last portions eMva wjll torce tho first ones into the intestines before they arc thoroughly impregnated with the gastric juice. xtnts. two pounds of hay and four . .......u 0.,. . -e ..hour a3 much as s houlil be led at once, when mixe:i.ami more 0:lts .ire j-iven the h:sy should be dccreas-d ; for mt nee, live pounds ,.r 1... v....- n. ...... i ., . 1 1 will give II a better iiiidcr-itaiidiii-r ol . r.., ., 1; 11 .,r U-r feeding hav aud Ihen oats, we al to take a large drink of va- ,,.r, a considerable portiTm of the oats will b-carried by ll.a water into the in- testmes, and we get little ol the ailvan ' tiug the oats alter the hay ll such a ilrink is lakeu sikoi alter cut injuriiMi. be'aurik liay -h-h iut m-t'tl to i It tni :i riiiii inr ! , - . : - ..,;,. If . - ' ' I '""J "'V' '- ! lowed it w ill pass the food iu thestom- I acli without changing its position to any great extent. When tiie stomach has got rid of a considerable part of il 1 011- tents it seems a iillieult matter lor It to force out the remainder, and lermenta- tion and colic sometimes result ; a drink f waNr at such a time, by carryingon the substance v. hich has remained long enough, relieves the condition. This probably explains w by some horse-car companies have found it advisab'e to have their horses watered at midnight. I'iit Koit Mot i.riN; Fo i.s. The moulting ot fowls is clus-ed bv manv writers 011 ti.iiillre under the l.fa.l ol' v..';iii ...... . .... ... t,.r OIU.f x,.Verthele-s it is a great tir,,iii 0,i tlit-ir eoii.-titutioti'-, au.I low I during moulting time shou'ld be kept . .... .1: . I ... I. I w arm ami noerauj uicau nun ai 111 aim suiuuiaiiui; ioo.i, siieu as 0011 I oatmeal seasoned wlt'i salt and pepper. chopped onions, mashed potatoes and occas.onaiiy ore: e. cruioos soaie;i in lime water and sulphate of iron can al- o be given with advantage. Thi iet will accelerate the moulting and pro duce a ieedier resumption of laying. I.t'CKWitKAr may le made profitable upon a piece of rough or newly-cleared ground. No other crop Is so ctlective iu mellow ing rough cloddy land. The seed iu northern localities should le 1 Enivn lt-r..r .loll' 1 - r I - ot lutru- i ... . r y fu!1 ,losts may t..ltl ll Yrops. ,;ril!!!, ull,i clover 111:1-9 (,wn Mlcl..sfully with uloutli. lay sometimes be buckwheat this Tiik best wav to raise good fodder corn .a 10 pill 11 in tin lis nun v-two 111- "I';1,"-i""1 Siv it two cultivating, 't' vill give si.u and air, and proiluct' " " ee. Kreeu a vigorous growth with r 1 .... . nK . 1. ..-it , ,1 , . 7i .1 . .. 1 make the ftH'd all the letter, (ornaud IliM,.t , ,e 0t at ,,., , w o, f((. i( mixed hi the manger. I't iiE d.iukiiig water is ol the fir.-l importance. Moie dangerous poisons . .... . . ..rc ,.,KI,n lmo ,1C system with tin" wa- llr u.ci ,, , a, . ltll.r T,.(t ,rom hrooks is dangerous, as wash from matured fields and soakage from the sj fl,nV!j it) thent. Water Irom clear wt-lls aid .-irings only should be given to cattle, and if sueh precaution is needed for then!, it is equally so fyr the owners. M nch avoidable disease i- due to iuipurv water. Clan:. Tiie small, round, hard-shell clam i hy no means driven out of the market, or away from the table, by that big, bloated member of the l.tmiiy, theoy. ster. Clams which are g.xd iu summer, are even Iieller through the fail and winter. There is a coii.iiiou prejudice against clams that they are indigestible. If tiiey are so, it is because they are im properly cooked; they are stewed whole into tough leather; the cook fan eying she must serve soies, or other monstrosities, instead of clams. Or they are baked to cinders, as at Someof the jiopular clam bakes, where they are only digested by such mechanical means as by pouring into the stomach whole pints of strictly prime Bourbon benzine, as the ostrich swallows rail road spikes and bites of junk bottles to assist in cutting up its tough lood. 'lams should never be stewed, but cut up finely aud gently simmered. But the royal way of serving the clam is to roast it 011 bars of a gridiron over a bright grate lire the quicker the bet ter and the minute It "sizzles," open it, pan it, and let it simmer a little in its own saved juice and .1 bit of butter. The clam thus cooked is a grateful creat - re that w ill repay all the atten tion shown it. And so served, far from lteing digestible, it is tender as the swan song in ''Lohengrin.'' A Ca ot I'lira f SO Yean, Sl.1u.lin5 Kostojt, Tthtss., An-; est C. W7. Mkskbs. T. Ni x.tTAiarhB & Co., New York. (i. Llletiien: Iinelneed nlf-asfl find Sq in) to a box of Dr. K Siiahee'a 'An.1ie.1is." I hava Un trnnl.Ied with tho piles Miiee 1819, a-i. liaro triod ainiort tverythinR that 1 conld lind, fcut without anrews. I havo jiwt been nsia. yotirn, and have derived more beuetit from it than any that I have ever tried. Pluiuw for ward nie a box at once. louxn truly, A. LEDVAfiD, 77 Travetaa street. Boston. Hamplea of "Anakexia" are sent frre to all "alteram on application to P. iveuataedtor A .. liox 5i16. & Vort DOMESTIC. Kefp tub Body Erect. An erect bodl.y attitude is of vastly more Impor tance to health than people generally Imagine. Crooked bodily positions, maintained for any length of time, are always Injurious, whether in the s.t tin.', stantiing, or lying posture, wheth er 'sleeping or waking, lo sit with the body leaning forward ou the stom ach or to one side, with the heels ele vated on a level with the head Is not only iu bad taste, but exceedingly det rimental to health. It cratnpa the stomach, presses the vital organs. In terrupts the free motions of the chest, and enfeebles the functions of the ab dominal and thoracic organs, and, 111 fact, unbalances the w hole muscular svstem. Manv children becomo slight ly hump-backed, or severely round shouldered, bv sleeping with their head raised on a high pillow. When any person 11 uds it easier to sit, or stand, or walk.or sleep, in a crooked iiosltion than a straight one, such jtcrson may be sure that his muscular system is badly deranged, aud the more careful he Is to preserve a straight or upright position, and get back to nature again, the belter. Mock Ovstkbs. Take linlf a dozen good-sized ears of corn; put them in cold water, and when it begins to Itoil set it tin the back of the range, and let it simmer for half an hour; then put the corn hi cold water; when cool, w ipe tho ears w ith a dry towel, and prate them : then put them through a hair st ive to rid them of the shells of the corot have two eggs well beaten, two tablespootifuls of cream, two ot grated crackers, one teaspoon ful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful popper; bealtlusall well together; have a lump of good butter alxiut the size of half an ci'r: nut in a frying-pan; when hot put the com mixture in, iu tablespooti fuls, allowing space that they do not run together; when they are a nice brown turn them over ami iry me other side: it requires about live min utes to cook them; this will make about two dozen oysters; serve tliem hot. Xo one who lias tried Dobbins' Elec tric Soap, (made by Cragiii & Co., Phil adelnhla. l'a..) falls to see IU wonder ful economy. Ask your grocer to get it, and give it a trial. Okamik Jki.lv. Grate the jecl of live line oranges tnd two lemons into a bow I ; squeeze the juice of them into it; boil one pound ol sugar iu a quart id' water, and w lieu quite lioiiing, pour 1" over two ounces of of isinglass; stir until it is dissolved; add the juice to it, strain through co ir e muslin, and let it stand until half colJ, th mi pour gently into molds which have beeu wet with coid water. Iteforu turning out put the molds into warm wuler; loosen the edges with a spoon. Cuttaoe IVkm. One cup of milk and the Same id' cream ; four eggs beat en slill, an I the yolks strained : one t.iblciHKiiiful butter, ihopK-d into the Hour: a very little salt; enough pre pared llour for thick batter. Mix the beaten yolks with the milk and cream; then the salt and whites, lastly the llur. liake iu a buttered iron pans, such as are used lor "ge:ns" and com bread. The oven should be quick. Turn out and cat with sweet sauce. I i:r ini; Aiti.ks. Dry In the oven of tin- co kiug-siove as quickly as is possible to do without cooking them: when tullicic ntly dry put them into thick p:i-r bags, tic tiiem up so that 110 iii-ects can g liu acce-s to litem, and hang il, eoi away iu a store-room. Fruit dried in this w ay is never wormy, as the insect mollis never get a chance to deposit their eggs. Ci.K.tMXtj Sn.vKic Spoons. The dis agreeable discoloration of egg can I readily taken from silver spoons by washing them iu potato water waiei in w hich potatoes have been boiled. It is much better than salt, as it does not crafc!i the metal. The taste of li-h mav be remove. very cll'ectivel from steel knives and forks by rubbing theni w ith Iresli orange or lemon peel. Ai'i-i.K Snow. Pure, slice and quar tette n good sized tart apples; steam them until tMi.br. and rub them through a colander, and set them w here they w ill get ii e cold. When told, add the grated rind, the juice of two lem ons, one cup of sugar and the w hites of six egs. Kent 'all to a froth, and 1 re immediately iu a deep glass dish. Pa 11 k is cannot bo tor carelm In guarding the health ot their Itabies. only a goo! aud reliable medicine should be given to them. Dr. Hull's liaby Syrup is known not to contain anything injurious. Enameled Kelts. To polish enam elled leather, tike half a pint of the best cream, a quarter or a pint of lin seed oil, make them each lukewarm, and then mix well together. Having previously e'eaned the leather rub it over with a sponge dipped in the mix ture; then rub it with a sol t tlry cloth until a brilliant polish is produced. Pt i F Priiixi;. Take six eggs and drop them into as many spoonfuls of milk, and six spoonfuls of silted flour; Ix-at well up into a batter; butter some tMips ami put the batter in them; bake iu a lalrly hot oven: turn tiiem out aud eat them with a sweet sauce. Kick Cakes. n;il a oup of rice very 'oft; liu'sh line; add a pint or milk and ilegus; stir in a little llour, butter the griddle, and turn on the batter in small cakes. Serve with a little iiiitmeg and line sugar. F.f.c. Sai ce. 1'eiil three eggs hard: cut them into small squares and mix them in good biit:.-r sauce; make very hot and squeeze ill some lemon juice A taiii.esi-oonei l of salt will weigh about one ounce. rliani:s the tolt.r of Wood. A Herman technical journal states that oak may be rendered a beautiful orange yellow, by inciting together, with continued stirring, one pint oil of turpentine, alioiit I.2D0 grains of tallow, and oUO of w ax. With this mix turc the wood is rublied in a wa'm room, until a dead lustre is i.m.l lien. I and coated an hour uTtcrward w kli a Ircnch polish an additional coat of the latter giving greater brilliancy and a deeper tone. To produce a very per feet as well as inexpensive brown sur lace, or coating one which is very ad. herent even when exposed to the weather the wood is brushed whim solution of persulphate of iron of about two degrees r.aume, or a solution of protosiilate of iron will answer as well as that of the persulphate; the bluish gray tint the wood acquires, on drying, changes to an agreeable light brown diatle, with the anidicalion of lins....l oil varnish; a daik brown shade may also be iiniarted to the materifd, by subsequently coating It with a half nor cent solution of itermaugenatc of pot- asii, and then with linseed oil. A CoLLKtiK PnoFEssoR once said that he who s;ecr to rate high in his class liiiiqt: ti..t ............... - .. ... ...j-v. ...,, c ou me itoor. " .Much ot the hawking and spittine waj no doubt, caused by catarrh, which the f ' ....ou ..e icaiiiy cured by the use of a few bottles of Dr. Sae'a I.MfjirrTi l,diriu.1tt nuMOKous. cm, Ci.t RSE he Knew. At the cast end of the City Hall Market recently, a uov suddenly seized a narrci stave mm he?an noundlug a dog which was tied to a wagou-wheel. Tho animal s yelps and yells at oueo attracted the attention ofa man who called out : Hold on there! V Mat s mat uog done!" . . , , Snatched a big piece oi ooiotruy outer my hand ami swallowed it!" replied the bny as ho gave the dog another w hack. .See here." continued the man as lie came nearer, "don't you know that that dog feels those blows r" "Don't I of course 1 know it! Io you think I'm doing all this hard work and raisin' all this row just for the sake of workin' the rheumatiz outer my elbows?" "BANii..." A man in his shirt sleeves was sitting before the door of a rook cry ou Atwater streec the other eve ning when an acquaintance came along and asked : "Kill, was that your wife I met ou the corner?" "I gucis it was she just started out." "I see she bangs her hair," continued tiie other. "Yes, she does, d urn her!" growled Kill; but I've got the advantage over her though. While she can only bang her hair 1 can bang her whole body." Ik you want to feci well and lively, use Dr. Knil's Kaltitnore Pills. All druggists keep them. Price 25 c. Miss Colino goes for the lirst time to view the sea at Dieppe. At her de parture tor home her sister recom mends her to carry back some seawatcr in a bottle. She goes down to the shore and fills her vial with water. "Ketter not till it up like that, missy," said a sailor, "bekase, it being low wa ter now, when the tide rises it'll burst your bottle." Miss Colino, quite con vinced, pours out half the water ar.d departs, Old lady (on donkey); "Roy, boy. Isn't this very dangerous?" Boy: "Werrv dangerous, inarm: there was a lady a ridin up here last year, and the donkey fell, mil the lady were chucked over the cliff and killed." Old lady : "Hood gjaciaus ! was the donkey killed too?" "Boy: "No marm : that' the werry donkey." Home Hitler: "Obsth riictionists d'ye call them, yer grinnin spalpeen. Who thried to stop the Hoggin' in llie army? who is it but thiin has a rispict for the sai-ritlness Iv a man's skin? Come on, thin, and I'll put such a head on ye, yer grandmother wouldn't know ye from a squashed pumpkin." A siiu.ll bov was hoeing corn in a tei ile field by the roadside, w hen a las.-er by stopped and said, "Pears to 1)1 ..... ft.ir ....p.. lc r-ttli.r K!teill V" l r. ... j ..... . . - : cir " c-.;.l tho line -il Is alunrl! corn." "But it looks yellow," "C'er-j tainlv." replied ilie bur, "we planted! the yellow kind." "But It looks as il you wouldn't get more than half a( crop. "in course not," sini itie ooy, "we planted her on the shares." At a recent wedding the bridegroom, !c':ng an c-llicer, wore his tidearms at the nuptials. A little wideawake brother of the bride was attracted bv the display of weapons, ami as he had another sister, wh.k-e true love is a car- K-i!ter, he Utelly inquired: "May, when Jei.kii.s comes to marry J illy. will he wear his saw by his side?" A s Indianapolis barber, who aban doned his business and went 11 to llie ministry, was suddenly called U 011 vuie Sunday to baptize three candi dates, lie g.it along very well, but after baptizing the firs?, he astonished his congregation by lustily shouting ".Vextl'' I r is said that a Boston man broke oil ' his marriage with a young lady be-1 cause she spelt hugging wit.i one "g." i I I 1... ....... 1 but ash,:.-' as she i.cth-l-.l liii"in tt ith two arms, we that is, some vouiig ! men would not care if she spt-lled the w ord without any g's at all. A I ITTI.K l-oy. w hose sisters stroll in j Tr yonr jAr M 0i8OrreJ n.ltni G,r the woo Is ror the bright-hued leaves man IStUert will act it ari-ltL id Aiitiimu time, saw them coming j m wm mm m mm w aaMaaa home the other day wi'.h a red-w his- - rZ tumn-icave whiakurs, aiu't you?" Kmirs Cli;i ifica 1 1 s. It is no vile drugged sluli, pietenditig to be made of ' wuii. Ii-r fit 1 Inn ign roots, barks, Ac., ! ami piilVe l up by long b..i;iis ceitilicates j i.f pi I'leiei.- I miraciilii is cures, but a j simple, pure, itirclivc me.iicine, made of Weil known valuable retueilit-s, that furnishes its own c rliiicates by its I cur'-s. We refer to IIej Kilters, the ! purest and best .f medicines. i."x- ' change. S-e another coluuiu. 1 "As anxious impiirer" Is informed i that the founder ol the Aryan race was ! not hung. He was not a Hungarian, j To aiiotlmr we reply that I.eamler, w hen he went to see" Hero, did not ! lvtri.,1 tit., 1.. nt.il f f.i-..r. iw I. I ...v. a I .. .... ... . .., ...... 1 1 1 v. it-ivii, .t .a tivt a I'tdeauder. "Ki.ess me, Kitiiij-, you don't look as well as usual indeed. I do not think 1 ever saw you looking as old as you look to-day. "ily dear, I never was as old as 1 am to-day." "Whmax is a delusion, madam," ex claimed a crusty old bachelor to a witty young lady. '"And man is always hugging some delusion or other," was the iiuick retort. "How dare you swear before me?" asked a man oi his son recently. "How ditl I know you wanted to cuss lirst?" said the spoiled urchin. Tmi.viN.i in the outskirts Picking ladies pockets. Tin: country transit now. Is the place for rabbit A Tmt!i!iek Alfitulion. The toothpick market is a it.tted ! Those chielly iu use are of while woivl and pointed at both cmli, A patent fur fourteen years was obtained for theni iu si;i;, a.i.I the factory of the I'.oston owners at Ilucksfield, Me., used from 3,0(K) to r..0OO cords of wckkI year ly and turned out incalculable quanti ties. A box of 2,500 sold for twenty Hve cents, and the profit was large. A log six leet long aud about eighteen in ches In diameter was placed in a ma chine where bevel knives cut it in each direction and turned out the toothpicks ready for market. ALo.it eighteen months ago another Boston firm started a factory in the woods of Ohio and used similar machinery. The price then be gan tumbling, and fell to 20 cents at re tail, then to IS, 14, and 12. Of late the original niautifactttiers have reduced the figure to 10 cents, or S cents at wholesale, and report their antagonists lo be on the verge of stoppage. Ai.Tiioro't Mant ark rat:nr M-fi I.rNO TronWf-s ir.iiu Itlrlli, jet en 11 u. li may ercape oi..sii!Uilun. or otu- r I'uiiu'ia'-y or l;ioti.-lilal dtae.is--. If Uue c.tie a-'il wa ehrulatiss ta- cb-B- rvert. anil all cxelttii c.ius'-s are protnptly treated as they arlso. It Is In thest" Citsti Ur. J tj i.e'a Kxpeciornut exentses Its most bend llcl.il ettec s, an.l U 18 piif.lut-etl tile laigvut pro portion of lis cures. Ileal li s p-oniptly rem las Courtis and Col I', wul. tt. wlmti left to tliemsclves. ar the liuuKtllate causes ot tuber culous development, tills standard remedy allays any I mammal Ion whtru may exLst,aid br promotlnireasy exp ctora Ion, cleanses the lunij-s of llio suUst.'UK'es hi b ctojr them up, and wblcb rapidly dealioy wlita lutlered to re- Set Rack -f'i Year. "I was troubled for many years with Kidney Cotiiplaii;!, Gravel, Ac; my Mood bcejuie thin; 1 was dull and inactive; could hsnlly crawl about; was an oid worn out mail all over; could gel lioiiniig to ueip me, until J got Hop Kilters, and now I am a boy again. My blood ami kidneys are all right, and I am as acthe as a man of M, although I am 72. and 1 have lo doubt il will do as well for others of my age. It Is worth a trial. (Father.) SvetlUh Cookery. The habit of lunching in the very presence of dinner, of going to a side table and eating your tiil of anchovies, raw herrings, smoked beet and cold eel pie while dinner is on the very table, still prevails and is hardly conducive to health. It is said that the habit of taking a "sup" as the Swedes call It, arose from the scarcity of delicacies. It was hard to get enough ot any one nice thing to make a meal of, so you were lirst delicately inuendoed off to the brandy table (as It is called), and then allowed to sit down to dinner. The practice is universal in Sweden. 1'rivate houses, hotels and boarding houses, all feed you on preliminary scraps, and woe be to you if you inno cently turn away from the proffered luncheon! Y'ou fare like an ascetic and feed yourself 011 odors. The or-, dinar? routine of dining seems iu I Sweden to be in wild confusion. some times cuds instead of bcginiiin the dinner. Iecd soups and cold lis h i are dainties to the Scandinavian palate, j Much of the soup is nauseously sweet, j flavored with cherries, raspberries and gooseberries, often with macaroon ! cakes and spikes of cinnamon floating HOW TO ADVEaTISE' wildly about in it. This is eaten as a i 4,- see prTrEsmi.l, sort of desert, and is cold and often j , ,,, beautifully clear. If Helen bitterly 1 WHEN TO ADVERTISE reviled the Erglishfor bringing v-nc- , MPtTfrnMi.i. tables on the table u naturcl, there is TTfTJF'DP TO ADVERTISE. no such complaint to be made here. Heaven, earth, and hell arc eaten with sauce sauces red, white ar.d blue green, yellow and black sauces ecles- ,. , , .....,. tuOrnaE St ranee com-! , . ,,,,., ,.v,.r ,1... V. ..... V. .-. 'IV.I'V'I 1 .... ( licious apple tarts, or strange dishes of , berry juice boiled down and mixed j with farina, sugar and almonds, then j cooled, molded and turned out into j basins of cream, to le eaten with crushed sugar and wine, appear at the i end of dinner. The Swedes share! with the Danes an 1 Arabs a passi.uiate 1 fondness for sweatmeats. Everything Is slightly sweet; even green peas are sugarud as well as the innumerable tea ; I and coffee cakes, so that long In-fore the ' j n appv toUrist has finished his jour- 1 be is a lmnele-s dyspeptic or a raging sweuopliooc. Can the fellow who tenders a lady a bUcuit be said to oiler her a doughna- ' tion. Ton Pmrixs ou the Face, u-.o Lirtkeus T-.t-tr Ointiiirtit. Ir Ton WonM KhJot fiood Health Take UoolLiwi't German HUUrt. I Certain, a mixture of refilled earth- j and cannba-was, is frequently eaipbiy- e.l to the extent ol thirlv-three to lilt T cent, to adulterate bees-wax. As pure bees-wax is lighter than the spu rious article, detection is ea-y. It the wax does not tloat in dilute a!ch.l having a specific gravity of U.'Jlo, it is safe to reject it as spurious. IVusVelTi TeUT Ointtiu-iit Will enre every ' onu of To'.ttr. If Troubled wi'h Constipation, take U.R.f !n.f Herman JlitU-r. A X.itur.il Ii.iritauter. Chick weed is an excellent barometer. When, the llower expands fully, we are not to ex- I1'1'' rain for several hour should it continue iu that state no rain will fall. ! . ...... a SuSt1' 's German Oakland Female Inslilul 1 0 NORRISTOWN, PA. WIXTrRIKRM WILL COM M KNCE SEPTEV BkR. 1ST9. 'urcirculi.r aJJresa J. liKIta RALSTON, Principal. S7 Prnrk Row, w Turk, 71 'bet- u( Slrert. l-bllaulclpbla. Pav. New Operas ! Carmen.' o-m kr n:x. t :. : Cr't:-a Ur.nOprra tht li- Rraitmitv n.t utirt-Ir 1 w.ir. tt .y t.. iTi'V p.'pm,.i-, - l-.ri'ilttj ILe , I-., k l larv-, in f.tt-t wltt i'Im K'iclit r-liA' f..nr u..iii.i M"' m . 1. i.ji up 1 rt'.M si ip, " :t 1 e au l all lb- WviU, fc.dU:i au-J lorsi... ttir 2.(-0. Fatinitza. op.at.rsopp ! tploi'-l.il Ois-ra II.At I, UPi t Jr.l ti. C M. tirp.-. f. i.. It 'k, wi:h Kuii.h inl I'tr-ign w-.t-.l., ftn.1 ttio upcra iu vv.-r wa) CuL.pi-U. l..r a It.w price. Doctor of Alcantara. "y Kicllb" .a A famoiM cp ri, n w troovht. b the ppnUr rr.C"1, witi in llitf rotcli of mil. Ot cb-tftral pxtlt 916. Bells of Corneville. Br r,..,,.,,.. (tu'jrly pp.nl 1 T ai jtt A Kr4t nci-.--i. Thi. wtili tltt " !.tr or tkv.tl th 'Sitocrcr ;Hi .ir 11 worth l : 11 by ro n-)Hi:c- m hi U i litualir.! l'l i if-.r r. 1 b 1,1 nz Wfll l-r Su )auJ wiij rj lovkiu out lor 1 ttnJ Ht. &il r-.-nr flrt r!a it'clBr , h Hl snlOiVr II o'fc. or U Olt-Hl Pin 1 Til K TKM Pt.S 'ill .;.) ti -r .! cn ir .!.. n.h fr-l 1 r AN--, flwt r.-meitv-r th- Ml' If , L K K ' I i 1 lM -h.-J nctkly. li kh-r yu w I. p- ;-i a . u.ii-si.-l niMiit r", 4 or 7 f. ol luusic per Oliver Ditson &. Co., Boston. J. B. PlTSOS CO. 9E Ctwrtnot St.. Thila. TO ADVERTISERS. rc We will fnrnlnh on application, rnllinalea rr AdytrrllHinv In ll brtl and larar rlrrnlnlrd Slmoenprrt Iu ,h 'iil Ktateai and t'aund.i. War iar mites arena rpasard. He iuak itnrty in plraae and make their Ad mining- proOtable to them, a thou. and who ttave tried aa can teatiry. Call or addreaa, . Jf. PETTIS VILI. St O., SI PARK ROW. New York. 701 CHESTNUT btroet. Plillaueliilua. HOP BITTEES. "Mmaa, net a Orlnlu eoaTanra mvcnv, HiHBUSa va.iUaUOIi rmn AxBar M zoioax, Qsaunaii .in;... TH H V rtTT-rs-Bi (Atl DtKam of th a Rtm.t. s ,. . . .. v-i -.ooa.i.TO - 'ary urtaoa, Harrosaaai d lapacUaT ralm ror:.,.., tieoa nr cold. . r-"tttjuj ajua tons4 m lata. n mrvtsim law uof s:nn Cvmaath iiwtia aaCna mmM - - art ODdTSr Tat tor a. '"a ea ot eaima. '- JT. a w 3reuaa tod -P-H or all... la, c.. ttu, awan4oo.l. rf.:l tnt. n: ..,. u, ana . it w rll aU fr-.. A0is.. A t-aauij. JaSJ nSs' rqi'9.l!l,i;t'iil'i . j HELiHEflWlIHaCji-CCNDUCTINGCEllllENTi MB 4 RETAIN THE itgAT L0NGR, 4CHEAr)- When Trade is Dull Judicious Advertising Sharpens It. : I tt 7 11 riTUI tirtu-f prnrxt.iu. TO ADVL2TISE THitOl I.H. nr Se PFTTFII.1 QQ TO 37 PA UK ItOW.SEW YOItK.anJ tf Se" PFTTKXBIM. Tim ev can M rr,m. aaAafl I IlkAu, Ml-,.....,.... """"J" E X 6"D"lTs"" To th bwrt Un l. tn tn Na ctlmT. with th r5t 3,000,030 Kiloly la th Timous RED RIVER VALLEY Or THI! NORTH. Oa lone Urn, low prlrM ao.l ea.7 paymata. Pma!t vttb fall laforuiatiaa mtl-i f ro. A ptj to D. A. McKlKLAY, LanJ ComV, Ht. r. .U. A 31. K J, Stt. i-a.il. ninl.. GOOD ADVERTISING CHEAP. Q1 fl C ctr w in the - rt.T. -. :I1 insert tn yt" v.Ml, vili ,,e new s;- .p--r-a:: a-lverttsn. nient otMir1;. inc i-i. iu- h sp v e. f.ue tiiti-: o si .lacs' U:ut-; er Lurce liuesiour tlUl -s. f'TT 1n a-anoe. .n tr.sert tn 3.10 V " Vy.Ml. . i.ewp.tH'rs an atlv! r II en . :it it Lt- !i s; e . ui.e t!:ae; er-lj lines two luiic.; or I .rce Iilcj toar lliaes Ali!ivs3 S. H. rZTTEEGIIL & CO., 37 Pari Row New Yori. Or, 701 dotar.t hi. IMiiltt- - Art verllHlue n In ull m tv-tapers li. l l.l ej M.-.Lt s a'. 1 t alia.ia.s al ti.-- '.ov.Vsl rates. Rnit.T'n-(' r lot-rO- S'tit- Br-(-!i-l.'Hne fh"t tni :.t 5 .' up. I..tili:---li.,rrt-i Brt'N-h Iuiir4 :.t s.iiip. M:is an-l llr-. . I ..vl n ; tin: s. Kitt" ai.il I'l.t..!-. ! itt.-sl Hrpr-.T-I 1 uirl.-ll i-l Aiii.-n-.ni nik'-M. Ail l it. i .f (. .rrrtt; ntipi--ia-itf4 utt.l rli-fl-s r.'ti'r-'l l.y -r -ri.tn. n n:!. I'tiit-nj.ik-T. inl.Ts NKW ItKKK' ll--l.otlINi liul llluK t;i Nsa s.'.i tip lit- 1 -t Kim jvl iiia.lo lur Hits pr.cv. I'ru-.-tii. nrplic: l..n. JOS. C. GKUr.B & CO., ! NEW "3 BEST BCCX Q'i E'JILQ!!?5. :::i-h i!o:ji:i. u;rn.s-i'r .r . .. -I:. 1 1 .-. I I I t ..1 . 1. .'1 .... 111 I t r-Tl.t V!hr-. t. -.1.1. Is Kit. P I.I lr. i'T s I' It; A ' ' . t ' :t I ... lI.ii3.VIi t.UltU BLATCIILEY'S PUMFS 1 TIIE V1.RY BDT GOCiDS AT Vr!I;Y LOW PKICES. PS I'nlined. Ht'S Iron Lined. 11'! I'orerluin Lined. JIl-.H tunjirr Linrd. i.iln Pump Cxt'ircs anj tb!n-. ubber Buck V, steel Ciiain, Ac C. G. ELATGHLEY 49 M.lKkKI Street, rtitlnda. CAGEJTS WASTED TT FOR THE OSIPLETS "10ME JLUjLJL'IJA ilcSAJIi KiMJJi'S AWov&. l it - ii-.r..H llt-alt.t. lt-i:ly. Work. .tRiiist-m lira. M ml., r.. M ---t, S.,v ii.. ttn l SiM,t-.;t?ca ar" t.1 cl any t..,lt villi I, l.tsrlrtnti.is aOI', I' II of anrttlla .r-lalt. t it . b-- .a. ..ill .u-.t- .1 lliu. I'u: . ..,. t I'. t'M,..l :-. r. i l ::,.;t:K. I Inn rr!ce thi. w .ik i, l;ol .VO I'O II K l':ll...Mi:.tLU .So bu k Itfct; 11 Ul ..or l'"r I t:h l -.n (p!.-tn a-t.l .-xT- l-rni.. a "tt- J.t'.JlrtlKbV .5 .. I-hll,lelpbis. Pa. Pianos and Organs ?.?rf.,'yrr lit -"an., tit pnt--. I ta t,.i jf .n, e.... ill h rla.... ...ut u tri.tl. al:l. Kit- ir-. r,i Jltwe. i, r.. i. I..,l:xr . nl., s. ""I ' - "f l.i re. f. rJc. .1.11,0. Na.tbl.rwua l-lN.. I .... ;l E. liih !... V 1V w M Tn.p"rtr t t" , piny in A:..-rtc l rad- C"ti;inn (U i 1 artitrit p. vt body- wlittr I i:(.inc i:.cuts ciMilir. Uoa'l t. avau Iiui wQii lor K.i 1 WTsf.-, n Yf t N.T P. O. Bo 1 Ct7. ViORCESTER'S "Thb,t l n,l,., ri T..i. tli'irostMrticn-ar llMiLiudtidealc mtc.-n, ,,. corrwpondent and WORCESTER'S POCKET DICTIONARY, 63 eta. rorthecbof.l.ih0fr,c..ndlh. Co.inliBg Kovm. WORCESTER'S i-uiif KUii.ii3IVE DICTIONARY b, all teller.. , ,r F. addt Ms. J. B. LIPPINTOTT A TO. Phila.!elphia. REWARD JSVEKS; Klintl. i. t,:., or icH,,.t le,tl.M ll.-K.na:'. If enicdy tailHtacuro. t.i.r inimdiai ivl-f. Cur. a s t.f !, atamlms in 1 wk, CaUT ON - pr. J f. SI.iUt'. Mature. ' ' &r al I dnmm -A, bj mail Lj MlifluV 1 lTopr,a.W.c.TDtfaiid Ariu ' "3 1 '3 " liTnn,! T sua i&l troin tb m. Tb. niliisLlhT8 uit j as occasion Tr qitre .nrt .,'3mM 10 -Wred.ffeet. T tonVady BeTlSV 2 fia. fiADWAT. --rantLow, R. R. R. fiADWAY'SREADYEElE? CCRtt THI W0BST falsi In from Out to 20 UlnQtt OT OHI HOC Mtr readUig- urn advert, 3ement lanja ta with rAUJ, ad way '. Kad7 Keller I. . tut,, aTaaiPAIX. ItWi.tli.tm The Only Pain nem2c! hat Instantly atopa tte tz-mt ,T. pains, aliays Innammatioiia ande-!111'"! Uonm, wn-tner of UilA. r blber gland, o, organa. fy 0?. IX TEOM ONI TO TWEtTT KLNXTJi, o mat'er hnw Ttolent er icrnclttr. n. HABWAT'S EEAUT BELE? Hi AFFORD ISSTiST tU INFLAMMATION OF TH B I TOVETs " INr LAMMATION OKTHKRj n s DtFLAMMATto.N OF THU rjWai!HUbD PALPITATION CP THS a . HEADACHE, TOOTHACHB COLD CHILLS. t. CHLLBLAJNb AHir808T-3rrii Tne application ot the Ready Rii,r part or parts w here the piQ oiiEcui'j u! will afford ease and comturt, Thirty to itity arop m hu a narti, ffuier wm In t f w moments earn rZ!! Bpaame. (sour blomarh, H-anham. sici'F.'Z Buwe! end ad Internal Paina. a"j4 TraTelers aeoti'd alwaya carry a hue-. RadwayH Ready EHief wlta thQ ' . Iropaio WiWrwlll prevent a'rB,,'er .J from cban,f of water. It u betteriba bran4y or Bittern aa a lUmoUat. FETEB and AGUE. F?rer and A-rne cured It Ftrtyi e-.'a. t, ( not a remedial aienl In th worn t bat sun Fever and An, anl all otuer Milar.oi PIUooj, Scarlet. Typhoid. TUow anj Fene (aMe-i by hdTi p;ii) ao avrta KAXi WAi 8 EiAliY ttiLlKF. aa.aKfJa Dr. Hadway'i Ssrsapaiiiliaii tetel f2 CRILIT CLOOS fC'ilFILJ, FOB THI CUKI OF CHZ0S1C DUSAII. KXOrCLA 0S FTPHIUTTC, HtU3ITABT 0 CONTAGIOUS, Oe It seated In the Lnsn er storaach, !ki koct-s, Fiesh or Netvesj, eorruui a.- ua eultuS and yIUaUc the DiLj, Chronic Kheamattsn. SrrDfnla, diJin Swrllli g. ItacLtLtf lry t'nuifH,tiacvroia a k tlorij typhi. It. o compialau, b-e-d:?? A lit Lunsro, D-v psla, W-!er Brash. Tic Lo..-ra. Wblte i-:ilLs-. Tamora. 1 L-ers, s;a a.-,i r. ; Dl-.casra. FeinaJe t on.pUlt-, ir a , D.-j; Salt Hceam, BroccUlt a coaaavuja. Liver Complaint, &c. Nnt enlr dora the farsaparlMaa '"-v-Kfi excel all remedial amenta In .t-.ciiteuf i.'sjoau, .'roruIo-Ji, ccnstltuiloual and siU Unewnt, but lt la U only pcaiure cure tor Kidney & LSadtJep Ccmp!a!.3, Crtnary and Womh D!sa.". OriTi, D-.t-t Drcify, stoppage vt wst -r, Inc-stla-r. t trine, Br.?hi'B Diwaie. Ait ucicirli jr. : a . ea-a where (h.-r are brt-k duaid-p.-s.iiru water Is ihlrt clouily, ui-.l a its i.:b.-i.'.t like the white of an fr tUrv.ula w.- B.lt. or th.-r Is a m.i bi 1. dur. Mi..-u- ?a--ance and white bo-je-du.-tt d;p-s:u. aaa -sc there Is a prlcktu, bur:r. B-Hh-- -.r: pa.!rjj watir. aud pain la aaifuicf Ct tai ai.d along the loluA. old by dmsglsta. irn,nivnr.ii otarias icaoa 01 T1S TKABfV ST10WTH CTRtO BT El Sr. SAD WAY & CO., 32 Warns 3:rui, HJW T0EK. DK RADWAYS Regulating Fills Ferfectly tamelera, e:ranyy p-ate1 wits t t-tim, purge, rejiiliit. purtfy. ct;.- a:: tret trtlien. Rady' Pllu for ti fore ct dlBordcrs of the Stomach, Ll cr, Itowi K.l neya. Bladder, Nprvoua P s.-a.ses. U au Cn.-'lpatlOQ.fos:ivtDs. la-ii.-.-stt-.n. Mr? ela, Blllousitrss, Fever, I:.racjxat:oa oi '- Bowels. Piles, aad all denu.R-!, u ol -a-ternai rtscera. Warranted to eTei t a ' enre. Purely Veifetat.le, (nn;aiciLg bj ury, mineral or deleterious dr jvi. tr Observe the following irrmptora. ri -ing from dbordcra of the Jj:-eiu. or; uu: Constipation, Inward Piles. Ft:!!!eaa of ft Blood la the Head, Ac titty ct tL- s'.ici Nausa, Heartburn. Dt"? '.si of l"d. Ja-.r or Weight in the HtomaiK So.:r Erection loirs or Flnttenogs in th pit u th-s it X tfwimmlngof the lle.d. Hurried and I Breaihlni;, Flutterini at ts.e Hart. CE ,::5.ci ur;ii-anii Senaatii.9 Ktrn 111 a ly.ii-.' ? IXtta or Wets before the !: t. Pe-r a: d w J Pain In Eea.1. Deaclnt y of IVroiiru-jra. T lowness of Skin and Fyes. Puiu '.n th' si A Lln.bs, and buddsu Fluaiiea of Ucil Biia A the Flesh. A fer done ef RADWAT S FILLS win fw (Be syatem from all of the ahtjv r.an-.-i i' fa. Price tt oeaia pit mux. ij loi.A Read " FsUe and Trus," Bend A letter tump t RADWAT CCs.! Warren street, hew Torn. IaXormAtlaa worm taotuands w'JIM unt JsA Tho A!?rcc!: Ire the (limitr.l ftrst-r nx fi.-':-narkrl. '.-. and c't ! c-r ,a lUua:rut:l t al:i.ut' uu.i It " AL3CrtT ci CO., Warrtouius : till) A1C.1 slrr'. I'biln.lr tl. HORGAN & HMDLT. AND MiilliGtiirers nf Siafl&i u lAEiex atrwc ruuJ:pbi- IllQAiied Price Ut teat ta ti trth o tpplIcatioB. I. rF.TTrM.lll. f . Ad A'-eui.i. a; l-ari i.t.w t'lff. ' ' Itit-aUtUl Mieet. p!ti:i.K-iii:.!.i. i.-.'-'-'-' "-..'" tisrtnents for pul;!:..uuu la acy i-tt a '- WorM at I" wat r;. a. . . ADV'R'i; hs io the u:us J;:-S' -. rn aov-trs--, and t..t Ih-si n-eii.utin unii ihr tu..--. ' & 1:A It ESTLM ATtsltir om ..r la i- !! -f I" an aivt-r:l-eane.:t. It any tuviixf -' !'-;'-' fur ar Jed ou appdcai l'.-n. rttTHTrr!' c- 1 tf.W P"ST t. I' 1 i. ... I I r r r it . : FIXE I sol: l-.nr SHOES J VI. V. I Lilt. aiouni simii Pk-I..:- LANDBBTHS' SEEDS AR TfT BISTi . LAXClMTii a SON 4, It t ii. atirra PJHLADUJllxlA, tmafera favor op.m tiie .l.lverilsrr aaJ r-obllahtsr by atauux U" i-yw tb . Ueeanaat la IliU oitrntil-lii ' ' " lfr" Importers of Diamonds atatt4.rW.il I im tail ai-ba 1 1 -at H t' 'nil 1 ,.
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