-awaawaa 5 - I Historic Hides. Timikin who rode out ot Payne's line, alter the recent flgbt with Jlie Uies, ami carried to Riwlius the iniel ltgonce oltbecoiiil il id l v 1 i v af-lrit of Tlioriitursli'' command, made a irreat ride. Ily a recent consiicuous example we know that hi some coun tries this ride would have been more talked ai4 writ tea about and have-made more noise generally tin n the gallant conduct of the fellows who "stood off" the Ties for all thine days or the sutr-cc-fful advance that saved the com mand. Comparatively little has been said about it in Jiis country, however, perhaps because in the chronicle 01 our Indian wars tiiere are so many re cital of the same nature that it Is a familiar story. Feat vf horsemauthip and endurance, la which great d stance is made iu a short time, and in which the rid-rs life is never for a pioniaiit guaranteed against the shot of some lurking savage these are the staple of w hich the Hie of a scout in the Indian country is made up. Some of these rides are put on record iu the recently publ.slieJ autobiography cf Buffalo Bill, and the figures presented nre wor thy the attention ol those who are dis- poseJ to glorify ilangerousaud difficult ri.ies. In August, 173, Buffalo Bill ro:Ie in twelve hours irotn Fort I.arncd to I". 'I l Zn-a!i :in:l liack, sixty-Jive miles; in the succeeding twelve hours he carried despatches to General Sher idan iroin Kort I.arued to Frt Hayes . sixty-tivo miles. From Fori Hayes he rode iu llio next In eiiiy-liiur hours to Fori l'i'igi', ninety-live miles; on the next, iiiltt l.e wti.t to Fort Lamed, r t nrty-li c uiiics on foo; and tliiny miles t.n a n.nle: au.l again the liexl isiiiiit lr.im Fort I.ariietl to Fort Hays, s:xiy-iiic iiiiles. He ma le on horses, iiiii.es and afoot, time hundred and lilty-llvo miles, and he was in the au . ule or on foot liiiy-c'uht hours. Kvery i.no of these lour siic-e-sive rides was made through a regular breakneck country, swarming with hostile Indian a c untry in which there wcie no r.-a.is, aed in winch a scarce. y percc little trail Had to oe fo!li'ed in the - Scuritv ot nilit. Fur coinage iu the advei.tme, as well as foi endurance and -kill, that a a great achievement Utrlier in Fie, and a pony express rider, Buffalo Bill ma le a ne.u ly ct.n- iuuous ride of three hundred am twenty-two miles. But these achieve ments, !hou!i they are wonderful as examples ol endurance, are surpa-sei lor sji' e I !y K:tuk:tis ride, since h i...r i i'C hfiii ire.' -di-l fix:v niih-3 il t .ii L t- . -t - n : -l.. ti -tuiii.iii" on every .-i.le. JJev-t-tit!.v a ;:reat ileal lia- r-een ivrit.c.iu K iglaud iu .rai-e of the gallantry and endurance of Mr. Archibald Forties's tough ride across the Zulu country, h rode lroui 'J r. M. on one day "until 5 P. M. on the nex', and made one h un it a:i i-n milt. Ills ri e was in six uii l at a. h -t :ge he obtain ed frc-li lior-c a:;d rettCshiuciits and rl.i't-r f.r !iiuit'lf. lie had g ides at. d an escort part ol ihe v. ay, and he fol low cd acrns-Uieciiuutiy the trail which lia.J liceu ui:;de by a'l advancing army ol six thousand men anil the. iiiDnrucr uMi ox cart which earned t-he supplies of that army. His achievements was worthy of honor, and bis fellow-journalists do no more than justice iu cele brating it warmly; but ii thev chant 1 :e i: over Ilia' ride whai would they say our sucii a ride as Rankin's, or one ol linllilo Bill's? Something lout sharks. A geiitlcinati rtsidii.g in Smgerties, X. Y., who followed the sea in the whaling business for many years, says the ini.re--ioa many jieople have that a shark can bite a lua-i's iimboffor hue him iu two is et roneon The shark's teeth are iu layers or rows, and lire small, saw edged, thin and sharp a- ra- . zors, but very brittle, so much . thit the moment they bite on any hard sub stance they break off, rendering it ut terlv impo ihle for them to bite a bone in two. Three of tuese row s of tcHh are or i i n nn !y in lis-, au-1 whea broken are naturaily r'il .oil bv i1io-k furtii-i b iek in the uni'iih gOA itigour. similar to i.aiis in the bumaii hand or fo'io T.iis gentleman also says that he hag-en I.- ii.!r-d- ol what is kuow'ii as the giiti - .ark, "n.:r t:ie Six ieiy sl.-i;;iU in t;ie S i Ii Faeiiic Ocean, and h:tS k-o n tlieiii to uitack a w h ah- iu scores w i l: a peiiet;! tei i iide l-.-!C-. ;ry. a-h-in.'at 1.1. d catchi.ig i:oid of the oars and keel ol the bait with lightunij: like r.ipi tity and witli .-uch force as to throw the oarsmen lroui their seats, and in several instance nearly throw ing the boat steerer overboard. Th" oars ami keel of the b.iat w hen exauiiu cd afterward were loan I fidl of pieci-s of their teeth. While the above nay be la.-t, yet it is uud.tuiably true that them are species of sharks which do attack and seriously injure ii not kill human beings. A geiitleinau of King ston, X. V., who as an illi. er in the navy has voj.lged around the world, relate how, in IVnsaeola Harbor, he saw a 'figer slunk" seize a man who ' was one of t lie crew of the ship of w hich the gentleman was an ollicer and as quick a thought snap off his leg, a:id it w as with !":!H .-iilty the ii:i'. r ii :iae -a- -r w -is resene I." ttwa ... .o... ii a- a tuan's li.e as w orli lo Ve.Wmc i.jt-j ihe water ;it 'hat p'iut, u the "t'ger.--," no!:i lilteen lo twenty let t long. v. ere uusurrnus and feroitious, and i.i -ver l. -sitatt-d to attack a man vim came within reach. A Yttx Story. A few days ago, Mr. Webster of f'o ble hill, Xew York, was plodding along after his plow, in deep meditation, when his attention w as attracted to a large fox trotting between the two horses. Xow-, Webster never gets nervous nor acts upon the spur of the moment. In this case he coolly took in the situation, and eir-fully revolved the question in his mind of how to cap ture that fox. He soon had it. He would bury him alive Suddenly striking t:ie horses a s narl blow, and engineering the plow with a double-jointed twist, over went the fox and over the fox went a covering of earth. Nothing but tlic hind legs of the animal were visible, an J these Webster seized, whisked his foxship out of the and furrow, dashed his brains out on a stone near by. There arc parties in town who Jay they have seen the stone mon which the fox was dashed, and still others vouch for the fact that Webster was plowing, but as yet no one claims to have seen the fox. To keep Lemons Feesii. Place them 1j ajar of water enough to cover, them, they will fc-p fresh in this way sev eral days without changing the water. aaaaaWMW MM i SCIENTIFIC. Xew Done Carrrn fit Ireland. The bone cave at Abandon near luugarvan, in the couuty ol Wattrford, aecidently discovered some twenty years ago, was the' first Irish cave which produced an imal remains lielonging to the pleisto cene peiiod. In It were found remains of the mammoth horse, bear, wolf and reindeer. Another cave has recently been found near C'appoquin, at a dis tance of altont seven miles from the Siuiidon cave. This new cavern U of larae size, and a ulnars to have been oc cupied at a very remote period oy Dear, Dortiou ol whose, skeleton? are to ue met with on the lower UeRsils ol me tl.Kr: but the chief interest in this dis covery rests in the fact that remai ue of the great insn em i .vejacrrot jjtuvrm cut ) were fouud in it, in conjunction with the bones of other ueer ana oi bears, and along with a polished green stone celt l neolithic) and saveral stone rubbers. There were also some remar able and strong evidences iirtst with of the association of man with the great Irish elk, for Frofessor l.elth Adams, iu whose presence these remairs were laker, out of the cave, and by whom they were packed up for turther observation, savs that uiaev of the hones of the meg- aceros were evidently split for their marrow, and severs! elk caiiuon-bones were found fashioned into awls and gauges, show ing that was not onlv con tciiiporaneoUi with ihe giai.1 stag o Ireland, but a;su uiav Iiavc in seine measure helped tocxterinin.ite it. Tlie explorations ot this cave are still going on. and ttiev promise te open out a new era Iu Hie prehistoric history ol Ireland. AucUkt .VoMoi. r. Professor Cope, of Philadelphia, who is spending leisure in Caiiloi ma. gave some nine ago IO tue San Francisco AcadeuiV a description of two fossil animals. One ol these w as an enormous veilcbrate suinew hat, re scinuiiiig an lojuatic kangaroo, named the ci)ij"UMjnr4 tupn iiiut, w hose neci was nine ieet in diameter, whose hind legs were twenty Ieet long, whose spi u il vcnebia.' ere filty-six inches across an I which must have iieen seventy-lwo Ieet long by measurements carclully taken. 1 his annual eoiud walk lu I oi ly let-tof water and calcn it. prey w ith lis lore-paw s. He alsoiiesii ib:-d anoth er similar monster found, whose spina: verlebne were six feet across and whose hiiitl leg- were lorty Ieet long, with carniveions teeth pi. iced in the upper ami lower jaw- like .-heats, so as to cut up animal loon by traversing each oth iii the niosi perlect manner. The bones ot the lower hail ol this autmat were solid and very ln-iiy. to keep its feet down ia the waicr. while bones in tne uplcr ha:f of its bct'.y were built in honey com bed lasers as thick as paate boalO, strong, bill Very light and buoy ant in waicr. dins ii. on.-, er has been named uinyliicalUu fnt)illiiiLiis, and must have I et'u cousideiauly over liXl led ill leng.h. Bum annuals have large and powerful laiis like kangaroos. h:-.i Wi.cn ca. tiling liic.r iood iu ll.e a. .1-1', itl-.i-i i ake a; .-.i:'-it as 11 on .. . t c-f -I s .. .ot- t.. i ic.tii4 ..sail C jtl.t. M.ltlUll Oi Lot liipoti. 2Vm couMi prouuciiou ol silver is es limated at eighty millions ol dollars in vaiue, more than one-hail ol which is bioughl iv.i ol our mines. t tni auiouiii Hot less tiiiin oue-iourth enters into consuinj.i ion in the ii-eiiianic arts, From a r p rl mtide to the Britisu Par liament in lbiti, we learn thai iu 171, ol liiJ nat.o.is oiiiier the siUt-r si sieni, Ihe iMipnl.it. on sgrcgaleil Sdl.lMJ.UoO; of the gwlj ami silver s.Vsleni. i:(:),-JUi).-lilHI; oi" ih;' j,(w! s sie.ir .V72d,OOj. At the time ol tne report (ls;;i). the fol lowing chant s had hec-ii Wlullght ill ihe three f v.hiip : Populaiioii iintler the silver system. TlT.htK-.ooo; iiudertl.c gold an 1 silver svs.eii!. !)7.N)j,l)o;i; un ihe gold system, 2 I7,7J'i,ih.iO. Jutt'I'jcU ruiiiiatvr. The follow ii;g is said to he a cheap and simple remedy forexLcmiii.alnij rats. Take a mixture lor two parts ul weii-bi uise 1 common .quill:! mid three purls ol liueiy-chop;'tl bacon made into a stiff mass with as much meal as may bt: reijiiireJ, and tli ei.b tlvt-d into tui.til cakes; put down lor the rats lo eat. Scimlijia iums. Carrier-pigeons flew recently lroui Penzance to Louiloii two I-injured ai'd scvi-nly mile. in ahoul live lioiiis and a hall. It is sug gested thai they be taken by ouiwartl bouud vessels and sent hou.e Willi re por.s td the wealher. These reports inlgut be ol great, scivice lo mariners about lo slari ou voyages. 77if Fruzimj if !:. The notion that ice purities itsell by ihe process of lre z iiig is not based upou trustworthy ob-l-erva'.ion. U:i the contrary, ills lit eriy wrung iu principle lo lake ice for consumption lroui any ond tlie a:er ol winch is so itiul as lo be until lor t-r'iikiug .urp i-e-. AVaier when pa--ing from the solid (or Iroz-Mi) l-j lh.- il.ii-l state, pos.-cs-es ihe property ol i 'cml-.-i nig latent a great er amount ol ittai t ;uu any otli-jr known uiblaiit.e or means. True BriianiiLi metal is t ciuposed of !0 p .i ts tin, S pai ls of an.iui.ini and 2 ol t-opfier. tsouie iiiMtiOtacuii'eis tlevi aicauitle If . -a I hi.-. Ii.rnu.ia by adding .1 small porilcu ot zinc or ni-iniilli. The greatest .'.-i.i h yet di-covered in the AUaulic is ;is7" la l,oi:i, at a point nonli ot the Virgin Islands, Ix-t.vccii St. 1 homas and the Herinudas. The mean tlepih of tlm Allaiuic is a little over 20UU lathouis. Yaiiiiia has been found in the pine, ami now, according to M. Henri ie Par villc, it is ea-ily and cheaply lo be ob tained lroni oats. fortune. Irlli-r'a Aluiauitc. To dream of having a great number of servants is madness. To dream of a bear betokens mischief, which j our vision show s you is a Bruin. When a fashionable young latly dreams of a filbert, it is a sign that her thoughts arc iiu.idrg upon a Colonel. To di cam i hat oi.r nose is red at tiie tip is an iiitiuiaiioo that you had better leave off drinking brantiy and water To dream of a miii-sto.-ie about your neck is a sign of what you may expect if you marry an extravagant w ife. If you dream of clothes, it is a warn ing not to go to law; for, by the rule of contraries, you will be sure of a nonsuit. To dream of a fire is a s'gn that if you are w i.-e you will see that all Ihe lights iu your house are out before go ing to bed. It is very lucky to dream that you pay a hill twice over; since, afterward, you wilt probably take care to have all your bills receipted. For a person in itnemharrassed cir cumstances to dream that he is arrested is very fortunate ; for ic is a vvarnirg to him on no account to accept a bill. The North Tote and Cqonttir. Are sot n.ore widely distiuct than, the a'an-Jan touic, stimulant and alti-iUve, Hostellers Stomach B tiers, and the cheap and licry local bitten ulnch nuscrupnlocs vendors foist upc-o tho nnwary as medicated preparations vtitti remedial propt-rt.es. The latter are usually composed in the main of half rectified aico 1 o!x rxcitauts, with gome VTetched drug eota b nation to disguise their real flavor, aril are p- rfcctly ruinous to the eoats of tbe stomach. Hosteller's Enters, on tbe contrary, has for its t-iios choice spirits of absolute puntv, and this is wothubti and combiued with medicinal ex racta of rare excellence and botanical on g n winch both invigorate and Retimate tha bowels, stomach and liver. Iu. y eff.ct a raj- -icai change in the disordered puy-ira! ecoo omr, which is1 manifested by a speedy improve ment in the general health. AGRICULTURE. lIoRSEsnonxa. Perhaps, never since the first lioreshoe Was invented, has Ha evil eilo great:at tiiei pre sent day. One of the great errors is fo many new ideas or.8iioe rroin me veterinary to the lawyer hai thb brain lieeii racked for some new faugled idea, supposed to be a benefit to the horse If not the horse, tha luTenlor's pocket. . There is the Goodcnough, the Seeley, the John Billings, the Keystone and numerous others. Kach. ot them has been trying to benefit the speed or draft of the horse, forgetting that the usefulness ot the horse depends on'the adaption of the shoe to the foot, Jiot to the ground. 1 nnu tnas lanirmas in most cases is caused eilherby the shoe made too narrow at the quarter and cutting the foot to fit the shoe or the shoe belug concaved or beveled from ihe outer edge inward. Lrery time the horse's weight presses oi the shoe it produces contraction instead oi ex pansion, caus.es fever iu thefoot, there hv destroying the healthy condition of the frog and causing it to shriuk from its wonted size, thus preventing it giving the moisture anil elasticity thai nature iutended It to supply to the foot. The hones of the foot are three iu tmniber the colli n bone, the navicu lar bone and part Of coronet bone These arc contained within the hoof and combine to forul the cotlln joint; but ihe smallest of . them the navicular bone is of far more imjiortance as connected with tlie shoeing than eith er of the others. Upon the healthy condition of this bone, ami the joint formed between it and the tentlon, w hich Misses under it to the cotUn bone and is called the navicular joint, main ly depends the usefulness of the horse to man. Therefore, it is very impor tant that the shoe should be so con structed a to keep the loot in its natur al state. The manner generally pur sued in paring the foot is to cut away ihe sole so it can be dented with the thumb and finger by pressing tiard Hp- on it; also cnttingout the sole oeiueeu the bar and the crust at the heel mid leaving a sharp edge on the crust to rest on the shoe, which is titled to the foot from exnanding as it grows up WhtMi the sole is scooped out so much at the toe the shell crust of that part contracts ami causes what is termed timber toe. While this defect prevails the hooi, fetlock joint and tibia (or leg lioe) remain almost iu a straight line. so the horse is obliged to walk ou his toe-, which cause short stepping and stumbling. AuoiUer error, too gener ally practiced, and which causes cou iraciion ol the heel, is the scooping out the sole between the bars ami crust w hich causes the crust to harden and contract, producing what is called corns w hich arc nothing more or less than hruises of the sole, resulting from the turning in of the crust, causing pres sure on the bone ami lameness. A Wise Peacox. "Ie.ieon Wilder, i want vou lo lell me how you kept yoiuscl! and l.imily well tiie past sea son, wneu ali ihe rest of us have been sick so much, ami have had tile doctors vi-iirng ii-so otteii." "lro. Taylor, Ihe answer is Very easy. I used Hop Kilters in time; kt pi my family well hud saved the doctor hills. Three dollars' worth of it kepi us well and able to work all the time. I'll warrant P has cot you and ihe neighbors one to two hundred dollars apiece to keep sick the same time." -Deacon, I'll useyour medicine here after." Staiimxi; Cows, in Jsi mnkr. A sta ble, to be cool iu summer, should be constructed so as to be warn: in winter. When the walls are stone, laid in mor tar, or better, concrete, they will be poor conductors of heat or cold and con scijiieuLly the room thus inclosed will be cool in summer, except when heated by the botiies of animals stabled Pi it. Mv basement is surrounded by a con crete wall litleeu niches thick at bottom and twelve inches at top, which iscuiial lo a tweniy-oiie inch stone wall in non eomliicti.ig qualities; no frost comes through in w inter, and it is remarkably cool in summer. My burn is tightly boarded with nairow marched stuff, consequently the air in the upper part of the barn is cooler than the external air. The air in the basement is very cool ami comfortab.e ia Ihe hottest summer day; but when tilled with ani mals, it is i:ece-sary to have a circula tion of fresh air, and the external air being too warm, we get it from the barn above, w hich is thoroughly Ven tilated Irom the cupola. As cool air desccuc.s ami hcatctl air arises. A set oi tubes made of matched slull, eight by sixteen inside, arc placed around the outside w all, hall ot them coming j.ist below the baseuisut ceililigaud ex tending up to the plates -Ihe other half reaching down within one foot of I lit basement floor, nd extending uu just ,l.ove the ceiling of the basement. Those tubes tiial go down the lowvst w ill discharge cooler air, and the upper ones the heated air. The arrangement will keep up a circulation throughout the ba.-t ineiit without ventilating Irom doors or winnow s. When the ventila tors are all in Ihe sime position, cool air will come down one side and heated air go up on the other: but th! circu lation is not so complete as in the me thod ol constructing them alternately high and low. The sides of my octagon barn are thirty-three feet fvo inches, and a tule at each corner is deemed si.lli. ient. Wokms ix Swine. Worms in tlie In testines of swine ollen cause weakness of the loins and partial paralysis of the hind limbs, This is due to a loss of force ol the lunibarsystem of nerves, proceeding from ihe lower part of the spine, rheumatism, disorder of the Kid neys, indigestion and para"itcs in the muscles of the loins or in the bowels. It is almost impossible to Indicate the cause until alter death, w hen, if more iu the herd are affected, thry may lie treated as may be found advisable. Turpentine applied to the loins, or giv en internally, acts favorably in nearly all the above complaints, and is, so far as know ii, the best remedy, if used in ounce doses, daily. Cuoosixo Seed Conx. The season of harvest Is the l.rrper time fo select s. e i corn. Hist look lor such cars as being perfectly ripe .ire also perfect in foiui, Small cobs are best keepers, as the cob contains so large a quantity of moisture that the ear is liable to re tain dampness. A sound ear that has r'peneu eai iy, with grains lull and er-fei-t, and a medium-size cob, is the Ijest for seed. Stor the ears iu a dry place from rats and mice, and w here an even temcratiire can be maintained. I-ct the grain remain on the cob until plant ing time. Shell by hand, and reject the small grains near the point of the cob. ' A Toc.vd fnothcr must have soma rest. But how is this to be accomplish ed, when the baby is restless and cries constantly t Simply by using Dr. Bull' Baby Syrup. Plasti.no House ItADisn. Horse radish may be planted in any square corner, but the ground should be dug deeply, and the roots will come finer il the subsoil is well manured. The crowi's should be planted fifteen inches deep, and six inches part every way, and the holes tilled with tine leaf-mould or the sets put in as the trenching pro ceeds. Any part of the root will do as well a3 the crown, if cut into one inch pieces. It srmn r b the r irtnss nf every one hnvln? "CM to ireat It rrnmiwy and pp-p -riy uuut u H ifoit -u rid or lnb-uiifciil exppr.en.-e Ion ureal- iy presentm? a cnrut.Vts in Dr. Jayne's Ex pect, raut, itior UirU y .iieJ to remove sp-edliy all Couk, C ulilaailaj any extau liighiilaniina'l- u of tue Qhruul or Luugrs, and remove ine udstreasinjr symptoms of aii., or BOMESTIC. How to Pins Marble Ma.nti.e- riECEs. There is nothing nastier than greasy niarwe, ana an me wasn ng with more soap and water will lever keep It nUe. ITiis especially ap plies to washing stands with marble tops, Once a week wasii tue tops wun a soapy flannel, dipped in- powdered ul.Iliiiir anil wash it well off. 1'lllS effectually cleanses it, and 6inietinies j-ou may atlda little silver sanu or oatn brick. 1 wice a year smear mauue n!ii washinir stamls. and consoles with the following mixtures ? 1 pound soda, 2 lb. whiting, 2 oz potash, (crush ed), i lb. yellow soap (scraped). Boil the soda and soap together first, then add a little whiting and potash. Hoil all together witn cnougn water io mate it into a thick paste, ami sur constantly . Inf it Int.i a i:tr When cold lav it over the marble, and leave it for twen ty-four hours, ami men wasu u ou w ith hot water ami soap, as it Durns the hands an old irou snoon is the best thing to use to put it on with, Do not keep it in tlie house; make it wueu you want it, and then throw any te niaining away, as it is a most penetrat ing and burning mixture ; but quite re stores tliseoioreu marine, ine poiasu is a kiudihat yott get at au oil shop, not at a chemists. Tnl'lvtv l'.i!tS4 ivll Clll I-EH. The following mixture will be found the Itttdt rltin.r for llt:t!lillr hraSS. COIlDI?r. tin, stairTods, taps, and even window .ti.il lr 1 niiirtt u-orrh the trouble : of making once a year, as the quautities I give will last that time, ami me oesi u-.il- ii to t on. ir. in wide-mouthed pickle j.trs of gla s. or stone: One pound whiting, one poiimi roiien ilnim one lion ml soft SO.lll. Olie teil- euptul vinegar, as much waier as will make it a thick paste.. . L.er. u uoii iuny ten minutes and w hen nearly cold add half a pint of spirit of turpentine. When you use it put very little on a rairaml rub the article vou wish tu ..1...1. ufll with ir uutil it becomes bright aud then polish w ith a leather nipped in powdered Hatn orick. L.n t.. von use It ith brick it soon tar uishes, but Baih brick preserves the polish. Soda for Bukns. A speedy cure lor burns from firecrackers or from any cause; Wet a cloth and sprinkle upon it a liberal allowance oi oi-car-bonatc of soda (common cooking soda) bind it uroiiud the wound. This will siieetlilv reii'-ve the smart or burn. It is a harmless and thoroughly elHeicnt reined v. . If no cloth cau tie hail promptly wet the part an! sprinkle some dry soda upon it. WoliTH K.n'oiyiso. For damp closets and Clipboards w hich generate mildew, a trayful ot quicklime w ill be found to absorb the moisture and render the air pure, but of course it is necessary to renew the lime from time to time, as It U-coiiies fully slacked. This remedy w ill lie found useful in safes and strong room, the damp air of w hi. li acts fre quently most injuriously on tne valua ble lit e ls and ttocuments which they contain. Cnow I 'now. Take one jn ck cf green !..-..- ..il : tomatoes ami cinie.tii sniau onions slice both onions and tomatoes; adi; one-half pint white muttard seed, one halt ounce allspice, one-half ounce o cloves (the spices w hole) one half doz en Ix-Il peppers (ripe) or a tablespoon- I . I ..I" .... run ,. k.tr . twin. r!i In .K.Kiin Cover the whole with vinegar ami boil two hours. Ct KiNti Insect sn.NGs. Make a still paste by mixing water with common earth Irom the garden, and bind it on the part. It will give immediate relief to the lKiiu, and ii allowed lo remain for a lew hours no ell'-rct of the sting (not even tin! swelling) will remain Amuion;a ami mauv otuer things have been recommended, but this is better than all of them. To CuYsrAUZEGiiASsEs. One pound best alum, powdered; halt a gallon of soft water; boil until dissolved. l:p ihe grass ii.to tlie solution, and allow it to remain six or seven hours. i.e move and dry in the sun. This is a re liable reciie. One trial of Dobbins' Kiceirie Stip, '(I.Ut.'ragln & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.,) will make you a firm believer, in iu merits ever after. Give it that trial, please. ' Your grocer has it, or will get It. .. ' - - Ixox bit Kiiosi I.inkn. To remove iron rust from linen, apply lemon juice ami salt; expo-c to tho sun. Make two applicationsif ncce-sary. ihen, when pcrtectlv tlrv, rin-e in cohl water, Lemon juice can only he used on white goods, as it takes out printed colors as well as status. Fn, Preserves. One pound w hite sugar to a pound of ligs. Let the syrup boil awhile before putting in the ligs, Flavor as you choose. Take four or five lemons, slice them thin anil cook with the fruit. To remove the skins nicely, lay the tigs in strong alum wa ter. How to Mix Mi'stakp. Mustard is a wholesale condiment it rightly lire- pared, and is relished with cold meats and salads. If prepared with cream il cau be very smoothly mixed, and a little salt can be stirred with it. If yon sec anyone have a bone felon, tell him to get a lemon, cut a hole in Ir, and put it on the finger; it will cure. "Vou must keep a fresh letnou on it. Ice Cream, To three pints of cream add three pints of milk, one cuo ot su gar, oneegg, well licateii, one table- spoonful extract of vanilla. Put into a freezer without rooking. Kverv mother-in-law should reconi mend Dr. Hull's Uaby Syrup for her grand-children and thus keep peace iu Hie lamily. Two drops of laudanum in a half teaspnontiil of warm water, put into the ears, is said to be a spw-dv cure for neuralgia in the lace and head. KrnoSlvVK l.-imos which flrn Irimm ned dailv, rarely explode. The carele ness of the house-wife cau be blam ed for most of the explosions. Am Iinporlai.t fleolugii-iil Fact. Geology bus shown us that nature accomplishes her greatest revolutions in the earth's surface conformation thnrlg. Kvery year the river makes its channel (leeiter, and the glacier wears a deeper gorge iu the Alninc rock, and the ocean tide deposits the sand it has crumbled from the rocks upon w hich l( breaks. c note Ihe earthquake ami the devastating hurricane: but these changes are so gradual men seldom ob serve them until tbe channel has be come overhanging cliffs, or a mountain has disappeared before the icy stream, or the ocean has given us a Florida. ihus it is In disease. Our attention is attracted by acute diseases, as fevers, cholera, etc., while chronic diseases (often the most dangerous in result). Deing siow in their Development, are seldom noticed until they have made an almost ineffaceable Impression npon the system. Persons believing themselves comparatively healthful are oft times the victims of these diseases, and only become aware of their presence when relief is almost impossible. Di.-wise of the liver and stomach are the common est of these chronic affections. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets are never failing remedies for these diseases. They produce a healthful secretion or bile, prevent indigestion by regulating the bowels, and impart a vigorous tone to the whole system. HUMOROUS. Wksterx Titles. The traveler who journeys Westward in our land should make uu his mind to accent witnout tleinar such military or judicltl rank and title as may be conterreu upon hlni. . lie may be quite sure, too, mm when his brevet has once been settled West of the Missouri by proper author ity it will cling to liiui as long as ne re mains iu that region. "I don't half like," once remarked a Scotch fellow-traveler of the writer to a friendly gronp at Denver, "the pro motion backward wnicn l receive. East of Chicago I was Colonel; at Chicago I was Major; at Omaha a man called me Captain, aud offered me din- nar for th-rty-nve cenrs:- One or the group arter a careiui sur vey of the faee and figure before biro, the kindly vet keen expression, aud the iron .gray whiskers, replied: "you ain't Colonel! worth a ceut, I alio that you're Jedge!" And Jedge" he was from that time forth. . Nobody called hint anything else. Xewly-made acquaintances, landlords, stage-drivers, couductois. all used this title, until his companions began to feel as It thev had known film all his life in that capacity. Sivm months ago a couple of our fast and reckless voung men tried to make a short turn of the corner of Cherry and St. Clair streets while the horse was going at a rapid gait. The buggy was upset and the young men thrown out with great violenee on the sidewalk. One of them remained mo tionless. A crowd collected, aud one ot our well-known German physician was hastily summoned to attend hnn. The doctor worked with him patiently for (tome minutes, when a bjst.mder exclaimed in an agony ot impatience; "O'.i. doctor, doctor, rant you bring him too?" "Oh, yah," said the doctor, Dhlegmaticallv. as lie Htoppeu to w ipe his heated forehead ; "Yah, 1 cau pring hiiu to; but vat isdeusc? jVe wim neck it is proke." POX'T KNOW HALF THEIR VALUE. "'1 hey cured me of Ague, Biliousness and KidiievCouuilaintas recommended. 1 had a half bottle left which 1 used for mv two little girls, who the doetors ami neighbors said could not be cnreil. 1 would have lost both of them one night if 1 had not given them lion Bitters They tlid them so much good I con tinued their use until they were eureu. That is why I say yon do not know half the value of Jlnp Bitters, and do not recommend them high enough." B., Kochcster, . . fee other column. Thk Granger's Prize Apple. It was; at a recent agricultural fair, aud when the influential old farmer was presented with the "prize apple" by the ow ner (a politician running for of fice), he immediately bit the fruit lu two, and munching hard on the piece in his mouth, calmly observed : "l thank ye fur this bootiful present; I shell take it with me whurevcr I go!" The owner stopped passing around "prize apples" right there. Processor "Is there any way to ob tain good fi nit without grafting or bud ding y 'Student Yes, sir." Profes sor "Please explain - the process." Student "Match your chance, aim, w hen the farmer goes to dinner, crawl over into the orchard aud steal it." Whi-.x a woman sends iiome your washing, yt ur ohirt-bostuu and culls iniiyl be as' limber as an old haudker- chiel. but when you come to a raw- edged collar, you will find It starched stiff enough to saw your head off. "Tiiiiovved up tne sponge, did he?" said Mrs. Spilkius, as her husband fin ished reading au account of a prue fight. "Why lie might have (mowed he couldn't keep a Songe on his stom ach. What did he swallow it for any how V II. Piu'diiomaik reads In his Paris newspaiter tlie details of a horrible crime committed by a tolicemau who cut his victim Into sixty-five pieces "and yet he murmur to himself, "they dare say that this republican system is the one which divides us the least." A M iLWAt'K ek girl suffering from lockjaw was left alone with a mouse by a shrewd physician, and she contrived to open her mouth enough to rive a yell that made the crockery In the china-closet rattle. . . A physician toltl his patient that he could cure his toothache by simply holding a certain root in the right hand. "What root J" asked the suffer er. "The root of the aching tooth." To the average father these cool, brisk nights tiring the consoling thought that, while the gas bill may he a little heavier, the front gate is having a rest. Btron once said of a lovely lady whose toiiguo suggested perpetual mo tion to every visitor, that she had been dangerously ill but was now danger ously well again. What is the tlilierer.ee between a dairy maid and a stormy petrel. One skims the milk and the other skims the water. Mo bouquets, please. "Will vou have some more beans, Johnny "Xo." So what?" "No beans," says Johnny, solemnly. We presume the axletrees of railroad ear wheels are called journals because of their circulation. Xo matter how much a candidate itches for office he never likes to be scratched. The railroads are bringing iu a quan tity of game especially euchre. Waterloo-uno fight that was for Xa poleon, when you think of if Tub ship's boatswain always wears a sailor caller. All ulioill tiime. Tf.t. CcMri-r.T llms" ia the title cf M' J..1 a MeNair V.r.(tlif n. w I o- U, li c!i J l-i.-t'j-.:v I.e.. i f l'h.la lel h.a have jib-l ml ihc-l. Ah ltd H e ill.ticntus. till isato i rc-l tii ivau:iilil of household alta r-. Iu t li.-t-Ty woaian, vouij or old. nianied ortii ie, rich or J ujr. ran lin I ma h t.f intire I ii 1 va nr. l lio tit Ltlv will finj it a useful .ml p f asant renipaiiuin. win e the wife of the farmer m l uieci.aiuo w..l tenure a aao and . lis,! 1 K.ud.t. I;v i li iw.ni,' them how to una uu.iioy io the lot t aiivautSKS, it will enaUe faunl.t-s of nioJariLe means to s cure many ciuf.-rls and luxuries which titer have not felt ali.e lo oLtam ant) will eualile ihe masses of iiiiluittrioua people to have reallj beautiful honiLS. lho evory-tlay woik and duties of life re crive full a' u-tiiinn. The easiest and Lent uu thorn af thsni? liucwork art, noted, the lu-suriHS of rohI eotikiu are eipla ncil, and i.-iicctioin for the treatment of cases cf sick ness aud accident are riven. The manage ment of infanta in health aud diaease hasjt. ceivfd sprcial notice. Ihe Rreat subject of Family linvrrument is clearly aud fully trtated. and Ihe principles upon which happi ness in the bouie df powis are clearly set forth. Tho direction bow to entertain eompmy will insure the grattade of a multitude of women w o have not had the advantages cf a scc.o v education; while in all the varied round of co j won aud xtraor.linry eiicumatances by which every life is aiTected. the uieiperi eneed iiouxfkeeper will find a gnide aid friend. In tLia bock the yoan; mother will find a wise and sympathetic counsellor, while the over worked and desponding may obtain encourage ment and consolation fiom its pages. The author has obeyed the apostolic com mand to "do good aud communicate," and bet work will exert powerful iudnencs for good. Tbe publishers have also dona their part well. Tbe book is niocly printed on tinted paper, handsomely bound, and illnstrited with sev eral beautifully colored, foil pae plates. Loth the press and the clergy have given Una work their marked approbation, while from private sources many warm coinmooda taxia have been received. Agents for its aale are wanted everywhere. How Caa I Eapre My Thanks T ... . vw York, writes jirs. 3iej, oi iw'i" ----- , It affords me great pleasure to wr to th" 'rt line to let thi pnb ic know the value of An irma. tbe (rreat Kiternal Pile Bned": I suffered the last H years ?tl""K " death; in hm un , i -t V" hMrJ dollars. 1 nave mca - - - - -of; I nave had to-r ronna very 1. 1 re.t. a - ,,--.--.,,- , Actru; I tried wrm auta u. - . fonndrehef and have not been them since. How can i eipi- j ana l wontu ay w u . r . with Pile Hemorrhoids or fissures, interna. or external, give AnaKtm a J no longer be a sufferer. Samples of Ai-esui are sent fnt to all suf ru on annhcation to 1'- Jveuotaedu k Co.. Box 3MG, Hem York. MesIUInal nature of rood. Orsters contaiu iodine in a decided quantity, and sufficient pepsin to di gest in their own nuid. iieu-uioouct. tLh whit-halso contains iodine, acts as a restorative in consumption, espeti-j- ' . : 1 ly if it is of no oily nature. 1 lie on ii fish stimulates the entire system and quickens the circulation, thus causing thirst. During the spawning season the oil is largely replaced by water, nd the hygean ic val ue of Ii sli is th us re- duced. The oil of herring, slum, maca eral, eels and salmon is distributed throughout the entire flesh, but In most of the white-blooded varieties, such as cod, haddock and flounder, it is confined principally to the liver; hence the usefulness of this organ in con sumption. 51 ilk is an excellent remedy In gas- trie derangements. In hot weather small onantities taken frequently re lieve that thirst and cramping pain which accompanies gastro-lntestinal inflammation. Kveu in health the tree use of milk as a summer beverage is preferable to that of iced drinks; when its effect is constipating it may oe neutralized by a little salt. Used hot wlih pepper and salt it is an excellent remedy lor dyjentery. Dr. D.xlkin of London, successfully employs a diet of skim-milk in diabetes, using four quarts daily, without any other food. Fresh fruits, such as apples, peaches, pears, grapes, lemons au J orangeoare excellent laxatives; dried figs, pruues and tamarinds possess similar qualities, Lemons, limes, oranges and tamarinds are well-known remedial ageuu in rheumatism, scurvy, and jaundice Cranberries which contain benzoic ac id in addition to au excess ol citric ac id, possess marked anti-zymotic and aiiti-scplie properties. Grapes, a hich in Europe have assumed an important curative position contain glucoso, chalk soda, manganese, oxi.le of iron, potas sium, salts, and phosphoric, sulphuric and tartaric acids; they are excellent in dyspepsia and fever. Thtir organic acids are chauged to carbonic acid iu tue blood, aud possibly to fat. Iu the absence of grajies, raisins and pure wine may be substituted for tiiein Tea, coffee, cocoa aud chocolate are nervous stimulants and anli-spasmod- ic. blackberries, raspberries, persim monsand poingcranates are astringents, valuable according to the quantity of tannic acid ihey contain and useful for the purpose of checking morbid dis charging. Among the condiments, salt is abso lutely necessa'y to health ; pepper aids digestion aud abates flatiilened: the various spices which enter into the composition of most table sauces are grateful stomachics that assist diges tion and prevent or dispel nausea. Sugar is an excellent demulcent, having the additional ad vantage -of abating thirst w hen used vv'nh water as a beverage. Molasses is a laxative, as is also law sugar. The sea-weeds and mosses are nutri tious tonics and good demulcents, Use ful for soothing irritations of tlie ali mentary canal. liread niadu from gluten and line white flour, dried and concentrated foods, meat, eggs, tea, aud ulcohol, are constipating agents. Ttread made froiii rye, corn and graham flour is laxative as also are cracked wheat and oatmeal. Onve oil has the same effect, and is ex ceedingly nutritious. Vegetables are generally laxative; carrots and garlic diuretic- The Je rusalem artichoke, horse-radish, aspar agus and celery, all relieve rheuma tism; the latter is invaluable in condi tions of nervousness ami exhaustion. Both celery ami horseradish containing large quantitiesi of nitrate of potash or saltpetre. Potash kIhiuiiiIs in potatoes, purslane, nasturtium, cabbage, cauli flower, spinach, asparagus, cucumber, and all green succulent herbs; these vegetables also contain lime, Irou and other valuable mineral Salts. Ir Tora Liver Is Disordered Uootantft Ger man BUUtm will set tt right, Fob Pnm.jBi on tbe Face, use HirtktlVi Tet tr OinUnmL It never fails to remove them. Ir Ton are Dyspeptic Utofl-vuTs Herman Biltert will rare vou. Ir Ton Would Kr.joy Good Health, Take UooHmd'$ German bUte UiesiflTt Teller Virdment will core every form of Tetter. Ir Troubled with Constipation, take Uuof SMtfa German illerx. New Operas ! -:o:- Carmen. Oprm by B'.wrt . tS.M rrnia K b 0?r that baa Krtvdaallr ni mrlv wot, itt way t erM popuiiti ity Althiiti ib tMnk it ltrtr, fn fjri wliat -o mlxht caIi f..r .l.liarlH k."it i K.t np i .eli i t t y i. witfi in- c au 1 mil 1 iif w.tii-, KatMj uj luri.i. tor Fatimtza. n9 bTnpp ;, ."pl'i't:il T-vr -r tt't l Atl'VltliM xuc m. lru. ftjyb.-ik.wnh ki.it;ii)i urnt li.re.ijrn w..r1, nii.l the vk.i tu rrrrf Way oispiot, Up a. U.w prtc. Doctor of Alcantara. .t;lchu;v A fam.im a r, Bi-w hrottht. hr ths tv.puUr ir.Cf, witi.iii the rttichofall. tirtb.-tntl aarts fla. Bells of Corncville. B,r.a,,.3 A antarc'M. This, wnb th." Iiix'or" artd tb "svrcfr-r' I -1 01 tw w. It worth a...ptn, br com fmn't who hv aaiabr.1 Piiiaf.trs,(iii,l nt-llin woll T.r5Scailaa4 h,j art ftuukiaa- Ml lor ae aad VMS j OBeras. Rm-n U rnnr rlr.tt-U.it SI- rinc -h-l Choir B.. L ViI.;k nr WliKslllPt,.TllK TtMPl.B e-rh tfat p-r l.. . em or I,im.i lii A!;, .l,jt r.-mfi.-1-r Id. MUslCAI. KP.cMKD ruhl .-.h-l wt- ltlir. Ii ka-p ;..n Ii pt-atol aa to aiusicl ataiter., iiin ti r a.t-;, tfi luu.tc iter wtsa aritl .ta bat tflvv mr yr. Oliver D if son & Co., Boston. 1. 1. D1TSOK CO. tSrtHmil S,., f.hffc The Albrccht .. trrtke rtirasmt Hnttaaa Plwaaa In lh rkrt. Call ataMl wet wrtrrm. mr mrm aa lUavalnaaed Calalacac ass ft Ire Llat. ALBRECHT & CO., Wavrrootnti t 6IO Arch street, .. . - rkUadeiaiailm. Paw LANMETHS' SEEDS aKE THB BKHTi D. LAiTDRSTH SON, fi t 8. SIXTH St. tUlLADVfUlA. T"'"' nr - - mm n I RET&IM THE BEAT IRfiW BOTH WaTS f T EXODUS 3,000,000 ACRES Ilalatr la tha Funoos RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHS NORTH. Oa lor. UaM, low peieta aad aisy payawola. ri3prjlt lta fall InfnriBiUoa mallsJ fr AptT to D. A. McKliiLAY, Land Com'r, fcr. v. M. A 1. Ify. !. yy. V'-ST Vl.T. ..t. ii. .. and an COumle Dljeaan. by a ruii't '""- L... w . REPJlARKADLE CBt?S tt S-lVVAaTBTTar.1. -ii. l!Miiiai Bt tra, an. sin ur u3aa natua. . . ulii. 1 . ..r i run. iiriSMrani a..mih TO ADVERTISERS. tr VVe will fnrnl-th oil apflleivtlnat, eatlai ites for Adverllsinat In be be antl Irc- rlrcolaMeJ St paBfrtla tta l'rttt-tl fctatra aud i'aoadaa, Oar fettlllerniirpisl. W aatuav ur a usloniers' latvrrsts oar a,aatl -tudy lot pleas anil ui.. ke Iktrlr Ati ertitlnir profitable le lliem, Ibuu sands slis hare lrlrI as cau testify. Call ur awltlrr, K B PETTIMilLl, ' O.. I PAKK RuW. Near Tor. Tel CHE-STS L'T Mrt-et, Vi flodtflpULi. EO? SITTEES. CA SIcJtt lae, not a Drlak.) eoxTAurs hops, atrtni, HAHoa-tu BANPCLIOX. An in Praxrr tTa Dxst 11 astoaa Qraunuj er arxomcs I.tttie. UI tHspaiFS of rhs Btamaeh. Bowala.Blocd. Ltrer. Klttaeyi, and L rlnary Urfaaa. Kerrooaaesa, atsep-l amaal aaa etrettatly Fentaia Cem;lalata ClftOO IX OOJ-O. vmhseaM for a ea they-tTl sol ctrrs sr harp, orf '.ar anytnlcs tjesnre sr tBJnrtoos foesd ia them. k yoor drcint'st for Ilop Enters and ttr tAeml ifors yoa aleep. TabeaaMher. r Coeaa Cra M trie nrr-t-n, safsat aad best. AJ14 Luiorea ThS Ptlft TkO fur Brninarh. Ltrmr IDiTneya aj I sure-riorwaavitn. 2m Unjgg-ijaa, VO. t. 0. Is an eriwuts ana Irr-iiMa errs rl UIMt,.ilr I ,a. lrkimm.lVbW VI J GAGEXTS WASTED T T FORTES OMPLSTS XTOMEi JUji. JVLIS HcXSSR WUIGUTS AA W LOOK 1 Tu Moral Health. Bftity. Work. niiiMJ.-n;a, M -lnh-r.. M ie, sir i..-. iin-l stwti tlrrir. aro all f cl-.r.r .1 -nil with I, Inwinline .1 J le. t..l J : ar-tlol a: .1 wit tt . l. -..ic. til . oi. r-.l Ilia I litl.t.nit til, torr.1 air r. rt.-r ..;i.liic.. I n ! Inw rte.. Hi!, w .-k i- HOI IT II a K ', . isiievaCMU. v. I,,,,, i.kc it n 1 .1 si., .r.1 I r'or tnl- .1 -eription an.! M!m '-mt. a '.1-. I J. f. Mr t Klil A 4 O.. I-Btlalrlpbla. Pa. I BLftTCHLEY'S PUMPS s f TT TUP V : cv D-.-r . . . rj 3 AT VEI'.Y LOW PRICES. PI' .IPS t'nllaetl. Pirni'H Irou Liartl. fill's I'orrel.-tin l.laeal. ft JIFS tapper l.lavrd. 123 Cn-lln Furup Oxttirrs and tubing. '. ' '.pS Rubber Buckvts. steel t haln, te. C. G. BLATCHLEY 4i N.4RKKT Slre-t. Pbtl.tda. When Trade is Dull, Judicious Advertising Sharpens It. HOW TO ADVERTISE. Seo PrTrtVt.ll.L WHEN TO ADVERTISE Aa- pee PErrr.iiix WHERE TO ADVERTISE. tW Seel PCTTrtjIl.l, WHOM T 1DTIKT, THROt II. " See PtTTHVHII.I. aaaaaaiaMaaa. GO TO 37 pAKK ROW .NEW TORK.and A Bef PrTTFVCl eiT'w eM.r.tl "inel- B-aeh-loa4lng hn . ,? ,l '"' I' "'" ""''I Kre-eh lov'-r. at,T' ?i"t' "I"' "Itw-r-J :el .h.l America ?i .I--.. .'". ' I":" '-m-iit. an.lartl- cji vsT. ' "' H-L.lVt'lVI Hot Bb iVVrt:;.?-' - JOS. C. GKUI3R & CO., 712 Market St., Fhilada., Pa REWARD WiSZ I i. u.iibj;. r i, irwuril rilrlt au lirBitfK-, Pilr. ; Krmrav faiKlueun. Oim 1 TnatMNiialaa . M.a. - - m -av-sl f.fl T rH -w b alldrontaw. S n- by -ail b, i Kkn i r, J I' Prupra. W.oTcuth and Arch Sts.. I"bii7 ISTABLLSnED lHJja. MORGAN & HEADLY. Importers of Diamonds AND . KannMnrers of Siaclss. -AHSOM Street, Phlllolphi niMtrAted ITlce Uat sent U Lha trait n application. - C As I I Wist .J.t.if'iJ JiW . 4'n iTif ri .Hi f" - .11 1 II B SB. UMUUU ! From lie Honca'aMe TImrIo . Veea, ! INDORSING DR. ADWAT'8 R. S. SKXKDLSa, AjTTjnvmM mat fob irirmxaa nm -.'.'i NiwToai, Jan. 4,itrr. Daas Fib. HnTlnr .r several years used you nemctnea. douOCfcay s Orst. but arter expert. -.V-. tMlr eOicacy. w.la mil coaulenoe, ;t to nole5 a pleasure than duty to Utankfully acknowledre me julyantaga we Have derre4 firtTm th- m. The pU13 are resorted to asoTea si occasion req'itrea. and always with ihe Je alredirtrect. The IVftfly KeUet eannot bDu "er described ttt.ia II t-j by "m-- wpplr lo. liuimeat frequently acd trwly, almost la artabiy flndlns the promised "tteiieX" Trmir youra. t-j; Da. RABWar. rHUSLOW TT8HD. R. R. R- RADWAY'SREADYRELIEP CTKK3 TBI WOBSTT PAINS lm from One to 20 Mlnntea. OT OSK HOCat after readln tha advertlsgmsBt need any aaa SCFFEB IHTH FAIN. tfr-ai y. BeMadr atallef la Car far iym pain. It was toe am and la The Only Pain Remedy that Instantly Ups the moat excroelatlDf pains, at. ays InnauunAtit-ns and cures Conge. Uona. wbetber of tlie Lungs, atomacb, Bosu. er uUe: (Unas or organs, by one appUcaUoa. IM FROM ON TO TWaNTI KIXUTM, Be mutter how Ttolfnt or excrnclatln j the pain, tneHHKUMATIC, Bcd-rtddeD. luflnn. Crlppleo, Nervous. Neurikilo. or prostrated wlUi dlneaas may suffer, BAHWAT'S EEAIY EIUEP WILL APFORDXNSTANT SASaV mPLAMMATiON F TUB KIDyETS, l-NKLAMMATloN Or-TUB BLADOKB, INFLAMMATION W TUB BOvVSLS, CO."GISf ION OK THB LCNttt, BOKS THROAT. DlfFft ULT BKBATH1NQ, PALPITATION CF THB HKART. HTSTKRICS, CK6UP. DIPliTfJERIA, CATAK.HU, IN JrXCENZA, BXADACB3, TOOTH AC'H 3. NEC ft A Mil A, RHEUMATISM. COLD CHILLS, AliL BCUILLa. CfaULbLAlNH aad FROST-BIT Ii. The application of the ateaady Relief to the part or parts where the pain or duuculty sztate aria afford ease and comfort, ; Thirty to sljrtr drope fa half a tumbler ef water will In a f w moments cure Crampii. Spasms, tour btomacb. Hear! barn, sick Heiut acim. iMarrhea, Dysentery, Cclic, Wind la Ue Bowels, and all Internal Fain. Travelers should always carry a bcstle at Railway's Ready Relief with tnem. a few oropa in Water will prevent sickness or pains rroiu chant? of water. It Is belter than Frenca Brandy or Bitters as a atlmulnnt. FETKUnd AGUE. i i Fever and A true cured for Fifty ents. There ' la nut a rt-mJLJ agent In the worl-l that will i care Fever and Atrie, and all other Malartr.ua. Biltoiu, Scarlet, Typhot.1. Teuow and other Fevers (at lexl by Kad-mys PliW stj qulc aa I ftAOHVAIf S RKAUH aJtUSF. M eta. a bouia. I. . Dr. Radway's ! Sarspii MmI, fUE CBE.1T BLOOD PUBIFIKE, i FOR THS CTJRjS OF CHRONIC DISEASH, CROFTJLA OR BTPHlLmC, HKKXDITART 0 . . CONTAGIOUS, ' be ft seated In the tongs or Stomach. Tctn er i Bouea, Flesh or Nerves, earruplinr the aolids aad vtuaunff the nulds. Chronic Rheumartam. Scrofula, Olsndatar ' gwelllng. Hacking Dry rough. Cancerous A Sec i Uona byphllltic t'ouiplalnut, B.efamg of the Lunirs. Dtspepsu, Water Brash. Tic Lo'orani. White Swelllnirs, Tumors, Ilcers, SklB and U s Diseases. Female lomplalnt-, Oou-, lirufS. ' Ball Khernn, Bronchltia, consumption. Liver Complaint, &c. I Itot only does the fl-irsaparllllaa RraoWtnt Sn eel all remedial agents In thecureof cyirome, croruloua. Constitutional and SKln blseaaea, ; but It la the only positive cure tor ! Kidney & Bladder Complaints, ! tmnary and Womb Dtoee, Oravel, Plitbetea. Dropsy, stoppage of water, lncontlBem-e ot ' Vrtne, Brglii's liisease. Albuminuria and In ail : eases where there are brick dustdeposlts.or Uis : wrvter Is thick, rlouily, mixed with substances like the white of an etrg, or threads like white ' atik. or there is a murbiu. dark, bilious arpear-a't.-e andwhiia bone-dust depalui. and wcaa I titers is a pricking burning se os.it lei when ' passing water, and paia lav tue small ot the bacA 1 and along the lolna. Bold by dnuigtsto. PRIC1 0N2 DOLLA OTAKIAN ICBO-t OF TEN TSARS' GROWTH Ct'RED BT D KAOWAY'S RttMKDtSa. Dr. BAD WAT t 00., 32 Warreo Street, mw TORS. DR. RADWAY'S Regulating Tills, Perfectly tasteless, elstrantly cnated with sweri Brn. ptirge, regulata. purify, clear.se and strecgtiit-n. Radway s PUis lor ihe cure of ail disorder, of the Btoni.u-h, Liter, Bowels. Kl't nes. Bladder, Nui-vous liises.se. U- a-'.a. I.e. Constipation. fosiWent is. In HvtMlnn. livspep. SI. Buloustiess, yeTer. Inilammation ot lbs Bowels, Hies, and all deraieu euU ot th -Internal viscera. Wsrrante-.l 10 erect a postms ears. Purely Vegemble, eontainluj au msr eury, mineral or deleterious drui w Observe the fnllowlnir symptoms, resui: lg froiB disorders of ihe IH'eaU-.e orgns: Constipation. Inward Piles. Fullness of the Bloud In the Petd, Ac diiy of the Mttinati.. Nausea, Hear burn. Disgust of ''ood, r'ullr.ees or WeiKht lh the Sioniacli, sour Eru.-tlnn. sltik Ings or Kluirenn iu the fit ol the sr. mat. wimmmgof the lle.td. flurried ai d U'.rD.-a;t Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart. CUf.kin.-or Snmcaniit Mensailnns when In a lyln pusture, Dots or Welej uelore the Sljjht, Keierai.d uull Pain in Bead. Denciencv of 1 ersplration. Ti ktwness of Skin and Uvea, Pain In the Sl.tat Limits, and btiUdeu PlMshes of Ileal, BurulLg n the Flesh. - A few donee ef RADWAT8 PILLS wtil fru the system from all of the abo named diaor era. mce cents per box. Sold by Drugsiaie ffeid False and True," fend a letter stamp to RADWAT AVCO-Ne Warren street. New Tork. iBfurmatiea worth thousands will te seat yue. WORCESTER'S THE STAND AED. "Tlle.t Inrh.h .r-fr- an. I tl.mt.l Ktrii. -. tr tl.l",f -" V""J ,w','K''.-ll.ll aa ll.-.r .t lli..rlty. Art lorlt ileimli. Tu. .tAuJrJra., mm f ti,e e.rn-,p.,n,ia . rttifr. WORCESTER'S POCKET DICTIONARY, C3 eta. Tor lb' S.UI, tbs Office, an.l il.. tv.intiiK l: - WORCESTER'S C01IPEEHIN3IVS DICTIONARY. add'rTa,''" " :l B"-""!a. r..r cin.br.. ,ic . J. B. LIPPINI OTT A I II.. Pr.ila.Mpi. a GENTS' SEND PtISTAIi FltR P!:n I Lirt an.l loitracti..ti. f.-r I't I s.lr Me.nr-mt.r. t-. CIIArr l" BtHtlKTT, M I I P S l wth BIS TH Mr-et. U1IUL, J I Phdadalaliia. P. Sm. 'r.rrr...iLL a w v.AUe i-k. t'enls. i -u - i.i-. -New Vor. ai d it-l lh. Stout btiCvl. l-uiiailelfliLt. lecel'e a.-r-Usetnrnb fc.r .ubiiruih.-u in any ..tart u tha world al W.w. al rales. ADVicKaatotneutust Jn-Volon. atlvrt sn.g and tho best mediums andlflo B mu. r of d I if LoTIHATas, tor one M ru re luser ions Jf aa alyerijs4ment, lu aur aumuer ot i-aocm torwardedonapp'.Ua'ifn- I tOlD wAUHH tillKX A WAV M.tM Wi -th .1 ..11.1 U .M iii.,l s,v fflislMii i cir.-ai. fart"..- ll-sat . sev... VI,.. .i j.i irti.-l.- eittratl.iK, In a l...k eitille,l " whiefc we il M Krai,, " T . tral"! I. I i--t- dre.. r. ;LKAauS iu.a - ''', too, Maai. JUUKr Silret, U... e, ..any mie in me t tuti SMI.-. 130 r w" aarwu,,,,,, .... .7 Uis Advent iiUfcV.lr--"-""vt u, ' ei. lav tale rvrmal t-..,- Uiaaaver- Piano3 and Organs r:,rT,,r.f"Tr: Ire.' s . J J,''"'. "it "CI. I.I..! ;, . ! .tllLKaruMt Pim,i Jl fc. lii h -t , ! . I v r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers