u I A Boom Cure. Of all nervous di?(.'aM.-, tcianus Is one o ! I hp most detenuine-d and objectionable. It1 is usually induced ty over-indulirence in . iWtj nails or fisli-hexiks. and wlwu it onec takes hold of a patient it is nearly hniosei-lle- to drive it away, One of its permanent symptoms is the closing of the jaw9 eo tightly that they cannot Le pried open with a crowbar. When it is renKmlK-red that women as well as men suffer from this dis ease, its tremendously powerful nature be comes evident. Hiiherio there has been no reiiHfdy which could be regarded as a cine for tetanus. In the last century the usual treatment was to knock out a few of the patient's teeth, so as to pour a little bran ;y down his throat; and then to order his c l!in. With the proirressof medical science, various other remedies were suiested, anon which the subcutaneous injection of curare, a particularly deadly Sjuth American vegetable poison, ixave, on the whole, the best re.-ulis, and, frc-ijui-n-Iy, si far cot the mastery over tetanus that it killed the patient before the disease could kill him. At last, however, au ingenious 1 n uch physician has apparently hit upon a remedy before which tetanus yields as read ily as toothache yields to ths dentist's for ceps, and w hich will of course, supersede c.irare and all other renuilies. The French il t'.or in question was called to attend a lady suffering from tetanus. In his report l;e says tliat she was a married woman of tiiirt -one years of aie. and that previous to his visit her family physician had tried every known remedy fur tcianus, including cirare, without producing any effect. The patient was lying on her haek, wilh her jaws tightly chisc.L, and the muscles of her rhest and throat were so rigid that she w:is t ..sable to titter a sou.; 1. The doctor at o:;ce sent out and prcured a live mouse of ! he usual size and voracity, to tin? tail of which he attached a sirong horse-hair. 1 'lacing the mouse at the foot of the bed, lie pennitted it to walk the entire length of "he patient's Uxly. No sooner did the pa tient notice the mouse then she sprang up, I ud!y calling to the attendants to take it off, and denouncing the doctor as a horrid, heartless wretch, who ought to be ashamed i f himself and guillotined ou the ?pwU There was no recurrence of the symr.ti ::is ft tetanus. In fact, the ili-Cor adds that the lady's jaws were so thoroughly ami permanently unlocked tiiat the hu:iand, who is, of course, ignorant of law, lius threatcued to In gin a suit of (iatnages ugainst him. The success of this experi nieut encouraged the doctor to try the mouse cure in other nervous diseases. He reasoned that the administration of mice powerfully stimulates the nerves of a fe male patient, and enables the nervous sys tem to throw of any disease with which it is afflicted. Nxm after the incident just related he met with a violent c:.se of hys teria. The patient, a married lady of thirty-seven years, was subject to hysteri cal attacks, but this particular one was of uTipreeedent violence. Among its prom nent symptoms was an absence of whis ker on one si le of the husband's .face, a broken' clock and an almost irrcsisiable tendency on the part of the path ut to lie on the 11. r and kick the pa;:iliing of a rosewood bookcase. The doctor at once perceived that mice in strong doses wen indicated, lie therefore ordered that a mouse should be administered every ten u.inutes until the violence of the attack a! j f, The first mouse ran across th.' pa tient's bmly, but tiiere was no perceptible change in Lit heels or voice. The second mouse, however, entangled iis-if in her h;iir, and her lecovery was ahnos! instan taneous. She sat up and said that if the doctor would only take that mouse away, she would get right up and s-e ub-r.t din ner. No further treatment was nece S:'.ry, and the fact that the disease has n t re lumed leads the doctor to express a strong conviction that the cure w ill prove a per manent one. The mouse cure has also been tried with the very best results in an attack of paralysis of the left leg, which whs in n fair way to prevent the w ife of a l'arisian banker from making a tail on certain of her husband's relatives, and in acr.se of nervous prostration which suddenly at tacked a ; lady w hen her husband had re fused to take her to the seaside. JV.li of these cases yielded promptly to the exhibi tion of mice, and there is no ro-mi for doubt that the cure was elue so! remedy employed. ftow He ct iui I p."' elv ti the f imply because the man who stands be hind the bar of a certain saloon in Detroit is a pleasant-faced, siuiiing old n nn, Cer tain parties came to the conclusion that there was no f'ht in him. They therefore recked up a plan on Lis fears and made :hn "'set 'em up" for the crow d. Three red li -sed men called upon the old t...;n in a l-o-.iy, and business was opened by one of Ihem sayiru; : 'When I was here last night you hand ed me a glas of beer wtia a Cy in it. No cc "tie-men would 1 that. You meant that as an insult, and nci'.v I d-.-i.iand satis faction. You must meet n.e ou the field of ienor." 'Ish dot 'oossible. Yhat field i-h dot:-" (Si 'aimed the astonished bartender. "You must no out with me and right a ti ;:!." "CiooJ gracious! Isli dot elr.tc-':" "Yes it is. I'll go out and leave my two friends to si-ttle the details w ith yen. I must either have blood or an ample a; -!.- gy-" " hen the lieiigerent had retired, one cf the others said : "S-.-e here, ohl man, I'm afraid you've pot yourself into a bad b.ix. That chp is a sure shot, and he'll wing you." "How vhill he put some winK on nit':'' innocently inquired tar- beer jerker. ""Now listen. You insulted him." "Yaw." "ile demands the satisfaction of a gen tleman." "Yaw." 'You must fiit'ut a duel with him or apologize and set up t'.ie beer."" Yhat ish a duel f "' "Why, you will go outside tiie city and pr.ee off ten paces and shoot at each other. Now. tlieu. will you do that or set up the Ik i-r and lx-g his pardon ."' "YhcH, I dells you," replied the old man if he lifted a big navy revolver into sight. "If I sets up elcr peer I loses fific-cK cents: if I go ouelt und fights some duels I kills him stone det." "And you'll fight V "Yaw, I vhill it isshrapr!" "Don't you know," said the maa after a blank silence, " that you'll have to fight all three of us?"' "Yaw, I'spose I vhill. I shall now fight r.ut you two now and eiakc tier odder one to-morrow." I let here upon changed his pistol fora club, ciuni'cd aroun J the bar, and away he rushed Vui out was painful to se-e. The bcliircrent was waiting on the corner, and as the pair caiic dusting out, he called : "Did he set 'em up?" i "Set 'em up!" shrieked one of the iimp-c-rs. as he came to a halt "is knocking a i man over two beer kegs and a table settins Modern Oefiuitions. Bankrept a man who gives everything ; to a lawyer, so his creditors will be ture to get it. Assignee a chap who lias had the ! deal and gives himself four aces. A bank J A place where people put their money so j it w ill lie bandy when onher people want it. A depositor A man who don't know I how to spend his njpjjey and gets the cashier to show him. Jlresident A big , fat mat who promises to boss the job and afterward sublets it. A director One of . those men who accept a trust that don't ; involve the use of cither their eyes or their : cars. Cashier Often a man w ho under-; takes to support a wife and six children '. and a brownstoue front on i'ot) a month, 't anel be honest. Collaterals Certain pieces of paper as good as gold, due and payable : on the 1st of April. Assets Usually con- i gists of five chairs and an old stove; to ' which may lie added a spitton if the bust j ain't a bail one. ' Ber Thrifty Achievement. Sirs. Orrin Payne, who was born in Mon tague, Mass., in 179", was the oldest of nine children six boys and three girls. Verily she has lived a busy life. She can't renieuilicr when she did not have to work. When nineteen she taught one term of school, receiving five aliillings per week and boarding round, always having bread and milk for supper, wearing a checkered tow gown, the cloth for which she had spun herself. For the succeeding twelve years she kept her father's house, all her brothers (the yougest four and the oldest nineteen) living at home. Besides provi ding for the table, doing the washing and all the like duties of the household, she spun all the linen and wove and made the clot lies for the whole family. The manner of living then was a boiled pot every day for dinner, served cold for breakfast, bread crumbled by the housekeeper, or pudding and milk for supper pies only Thanksgiving and election days. During this time sho fre imentiy went out sewing for a day (fifteen hours), and when they slopped the clock to prolong the time, often eighteen hours, at twelve anil a-half cents per day. One June day she spun sixteen yards shirting. In 1M2 the married Orrin I'ayne. Nathan C'heyney remarked that she would moke a man of anyliody and a good store customer for him, Mr. Payne was three years .her senior, lie died iu 1S73. Her matried life has been marked by the Fame industry as her maidenhood. The first four years they raised flax and made it into cloth afterward, when it was superseded by cotton. She has always hud a loom and made woolen cloth, carpets, etc. She took 1U0 pounds per year to make iuto cloth "to halves." She made a'.iout 10U yards of tracking a year, at t cents per yard. She furnished the inattrial for the uniform of a well known non-commissioned military compa ny that hailed from her neighborhood. Some years she has woven ."o0 yards of carpeting. Her first carpet was for Jloses Ilardweil ; the price of weaving ten cents per yard. She has made all her own lied quilts and great numbers for other people; always exhibited bed quiits, stockincs socks and stocking yaru, at the Franklin fairs, so long as the society has existed, and always received premiums. She had the care of a considerable dairy : made butter and cheese; hoarded the district school ma'ams two tonus a year for twenty con secutive vears, Ih.mi1-.-s occasionally taking oilier boarders. She says that her present bo:.rder, I ke Payne, is the only one from whom she has heard complaint, and, I ke :ivi r Twist, "found fault with his victuals and a. ked for more." She kept paupers when they were knocked oil to the lowest bidder. ld tyranny Sinclair, ten years at 7-" cents per week ; Betsy Allen, two years at Jfl; Hannah Coon, three years; Olive Car., two years; Uranny Kllis, two years at jl ; and never had one able to do her own washing. Withiu six years she has woven 100 yards of carpeting and done considerable spinning. L'ntil within six years since she has been disabled by an accident, she has never hired help in the house to the cost of $1". After Mr. Payne had got Lis farm paid for she liejjau to save in herown name, unTl accumulated a considerable sum of mo ney. The m iglibors of her early life the bol J yeomanry t-f Dry Hii! have all pas sed away. Antipus Stewart went away and hung himself; two large families f Bartlatu: D.iritis, Daniel .and I.iiieous Payne: I'ucie Bill Creer.e : Martin and Eli jah tiuediiow ; Tom and John Hurd, have all passed away. The school has degener ated from forty to tea scholars. The old farms and houses are occupied by foreign er and transient inhabitants; and Ifry Hill seems to be destined to become what it was apparently designed for a link to hold the world together, and grow wood and timber uptjn. T!;o Imll in Summer. Indian summer is certainly a very char acteristic and periodical phenomenon in til these high American latitudes, as it is in Central Europe, though probably in a less marked degree-, and there are reaams for lie'ieving that it exerts its softening influ ences up to the Arctic circle, tempering the first waves of winter cold that dese-ends upon Arctic Ann ricx But it does cot ap pear to lav ish its charm9 on the far South or lower latitudes of the I uited States, where, indeed, they are not much needed. Although it is often prolonged iuto Decem ber when a cairn, hazy Etmeisphere tills the sky, through which the sun, .-horn of his strength, sinks day after clay, like a globe of tire. The Indian Summer at the Provin cial Observatory in Toronto, Canada, has beenoc'-a:nna!iv rrri.rde-u as early as the ii:!i of October. The average date of its di.-iitK-t appearance tLc-re. deducted from fourtet-j vc-irs' o:,err:it; n, is October : Search for explanation r f this phenomenon has not escaped tcientifie investigation. As either polo of the earth is turned around the sua after the verut-i c-minox, and solar effect increases in the direction of that pole nul l a thaw f the v. inter s accumulated ic:- f-.-ta in, when, an interval of cold occurs. cmeu bvthe rapid absorp' ion of solar heat, nnd thus the frequent "coid spells'' of the later sprm i months is often accounted fer. When, on the contrary, either pole is turn ed awav from the sun utter the autumnal erpiini x, the converse process takes place; the higher parts of the- continent are chilled and ti e ensuing condemn ion of the vapor in the air iiberaf.ng its heai, raises the temperature, and thus an interval of com paratively warm we-Mher or second sum liter follows. This simple explanation of Indian summer first advanced by Admiral Fititroy, is corrolorated by the fact that the increase of tempe ralure attending it is the rrcatesl in the highest latitudes of Aineri- ;!, where it is described as sometimes "op. press-ve'' just where of course tl.-t earth's crust in October is imderroins the most rapid refrigeration, where ice is fonnin: and cotisequentlv the heat of the condensa tion is most freely liberated from the lower utmrspheric strata. The heat generated by condensation 13 fa-.iu.iar to all who reilec.t on their sensations when a shower is being foriicd in the clouds l.y this process on a sultry day. Were it not for the compara tive dryness of the air in the interior of the continent, or rat.ier if it we-re moist enough at this season, the cjoliug of the earth would produce clouds and rain, instead of the "dry fog ' a" Indian Summer is tech nically called. The phenomenon in ques tion has. it would aptx-ar, leen more the theme of tnx-ts than of physicists. But of min;r importance m a mcterological pomt of view as it may seem, iis further inves tigation might furnish a clue to some prob lems of Oiir climate which tire yet unsolved. The flue particles of dust which often fail on vessels in the open Atlantic, near the Cape Ycrde Islands, when subjected to the microscope, have proved tallies on the w.nds, serving to fix the ehrc-cnon of the "trade winds" from the African coast, and thus clear up ou- of tiie questions of ocean meteorology. Many no less striking exam ples of seemingly unimportant phenomena leading to important discoveries aiiound in the history of science. cieitiiSc Fact. Lead lias been found by Seliiilenbergcr in a new and re markable condition, and he cites this as another example of allotropism by elec trolysis. Tossing upon a R;d of Aeony, Tortured in every Joint with inflammatory rueaui&iism. in a ;?ro-4rect hicli my become a melsnc'aoir fast if the twinges of the dread disorder are cot cb-cked kt tiie ou'set. l'er ns e f a rheumaUz trniency Und Hostttttr'a Stomach L.ttrra a nscf ul reaie ir. nor do they encounter the nak in ci.'n? it they ilo from resortm;; to that active 'pomon t'olchicura, whie-h is o'teo e r...loycd to arrest the ma'ad.-. The use of t ie 11:U. ri w equally as effective in iU rc-sul'x, and is attended with no risk. There is ample testimony to prove that the med.cine poss ess biojd depurating rpaiu.s of no cuui'iion order, besides thoe of a touic kud gpiic-ral alterative. Jt stimulates the ac tion of the kidneys and promotes the removal from the sreteaj of impuriues which develop duiene, cLd are f. aught with serious danger. Fever ana aee. dy-epa a. debili'y, uervODS aoea, coneti; stiou, ia, arc remedied by it. FARM AXD GAKDEX. Sweet roTTor.s How to Fave Them. In the first place, dig them at the right time, and the right time is when they are ripe. Break a potato open, and if it exudes a gummy juice and turns dark when it dries, it is not ripe, and will not keep, no matter how you hill It or protect it. On the other hand, if it breaks dry and maintains its white color when it Is broken, it will keep, even in spite of careless handlin The best time to dig tho potato is after a long, dry spell. If they are allowed toremaln in the ground after a rain long enough to take ou a new growth, they w ill certainly not keep well. It is not necessary that the frost should kill the vines before digging, if a long dry spell lias already ttoppcel their growth. If, however, thn vines have continued green anil vigorous, and the potatoes are in a sappy condition, let them stand uutil the viiiesarc killed by- frost. In the nest place, handle them carefully in digging. Do not allow them to be thrown about care let; I y and skinned. Have them gathered in baskets, without being thrown in. car ried in the same baskets to the place where. they are to be hilled, and einp' tied with as little bruising as possible Select all the broken and cut potatoes am' kcp them apart Iron) tho others. Choose a dry place for hilling them, suflicientltr elevated to prevent rain from settling about them. Make a bed several inches thick, of dry pine straw, and large enough to hold twenty-nve or thirty bushels of potatoes. Large lulls are objectionable because when a hilt is once broken, it is more liable to rot. Never put more than forty bush els in a hill we prefer twenty-five or thirty. Having heaped the potatoes in the bed or pine straw, cover ttiein.coiu plctely Willi piue straw, and unless the weather is verr cold let them stand for two or three days, then single over the hill. bc2iiininr at the bottom, with pieces of pine bark, so arranged as to turn water, ami cover liglitiy Willi earth, leaving a hole at the top, large enough to admit the hand. This cov ering of earth must bo regulated by the temperature of the wi liters, the object being to secure sufficient protection against frost. Of course the covering muet be thicker in higher latitudes, In this climatj a covering of two in ches it sufficient. Now build a shelter of boards over the hilis to protect them from rains and the job ts complete. Is voir hair falling out or your scalp diseased? .irboiuie, si deodorized extract of efro!etim, as now improved and perfected. i jui the article you need. Buy a bottle, and, like thou sands who arc using it all ever the land, you will vatue it as the choicest of a!I toilet prer.aiatious. I.imeanb C iters. The bulk of all fertile soils consists of three earths, viz., Mlica, alumina, and lime. Un mixed witu clay, saml or other organ la aud inorganic substances, lima cmr si-U of the oxide of the metallic cle ment calcium ; and, as il enters into the composition of ail plant, it lo-cess-aiily occupies a large place in Nature's laboratory. Proven by chen Istry. we find that it has an p.ltlnlty for water and carbonic acid; when applied to the land, as a natural result, it absorbs the water, the two elements co-ming ling and f ruiing a. third, which we can iivdrato ot lime; aitain, tins hy drate of lime absorbs carbonic aeid, so that lime, altnoiigh applied to the laud In a caustic state, really t xbts, shortlv after its application, in the form of car bonate, al ing with a little sulphate ami phosphate, as previously uieutiom d. I.ong years have elapsed since lime was first used as a !eri;l.er ; when land previously tiinvorked i; brought into cultivation, or wheu worn out pasture land is broken up. lime is generally applied. It effects chiell v the vegetable matter contained in the soi', proinctin its decomposition, thus rendering it available a plant li.o l. "Home sv, ti;r ito-.i:-:," i- m-teli sweet er where Dobbins' Electric Soap, imail by Cragiu & Co., Pullad'a., Pa.,) is used. Labor, clothes and temper are preserved by its use. Trial shows Its merit. Haw your crocer get It. Raw-Hiuk Horse Siioks. A method of shoeing horses with raw hide has long been in use oi tho plain.', and found so FcrvieeubV ar.d convenient that it might doubtless be found useful in many places w here there are long periods of hot weather. There ere al so cases frequently occurring i:i winch diseases of the feet might be alleviated by the temporary rise of shoes cut Iroin raw-hide or properly prepcred sole leather. With thc-se, that portion of the foot which- needs the most pre caution, viz., the crust or walls ot toe hoot where it meets the sole, will be pieserved frcrn contact with hard or roiisJi surfaces; while the frog, genei aliy too much protected, will reach the ground and become suojecteil to Health ful action. For warm work, upon smooth STiils, free from stones and gra vel, this kind ' shoe wul be usetul during the snmine;- season. A simple strip of raw-bide or sole-leather, well tilled w ith hot pine tar to make it hard and waterproof, will be sullieient for general use. A more durable shoe may be made of two or more ihickne? scs, fastened together by copper rivets. TlMwa&da pek. Yezelttu i'srkuo! ilit"1 nuil rt-eu.iiiue'i.ilf-illjr toair a: ail'l sp mi-'-.rif t" t trie t.frt p.ir:fl r an-1 c.r n-r f I tti , !.m1 yr: il c trt d. a.ia thdiiarid p ak ia it a iirais who b ic Bfli n iirt-ii iu a .mi. u. Licit ox Cattle. The best, as well as the cheapest ami surest lemsdy for lice on c-attie we have ever used Is ker osene. It is cas'ly applic-J. First, saturate a sponge with water, then dip it in the oil, and go over the parts in tested. Wc proposa trying oil in the whitewash for the chicken house and think it will prove a sure cure. It may make the place look a little streaky or smcaieo, and, il it does, it will not hurt; but it wil, we think, rid us of pests. When we told "Dick" to paint the roosts and lic-s.s with it, and put a little under the w i-igs, he thought our idea was to kill oil his broods because of their raids on the small fruit bushes; now, he, too has learned its value. A Ouat AI Fresco. Tlicy have a peculiar breed of goats and generals' wives in Kussia. At one of tho Novgorod tribunals a few weeks ago the wife of a hi$h military cdlleial was brought up by a priest's wife for damaging the latter's goat by painting its face black. Its ears sky blue and its nose scarlet, iu imitation of the neat but not gaudy ornamentation of his tail by the devil. Several witnesses were called who testified that they thought the goat had been decorated with a view to Its introduction In some spectacular dramt, with such consci entiousuess had the fair artist perform ed her work. They also deposed to the seriousness with which Ehe embel lished the animal, "kneeling before it on the grass," The singularity of the lady's taste was only equaled by the goat's igcorance of the first priuciples cf military science or his chivalrous re fusal to put them in practice when the lady turned around to dip her brush in the paint pot. The worut.n who would undertake to fresco the butt end of a goat would be quite capable of attempt ing to carve her initials on the rear el vation of Kentucky mule. imcnoM of the LlTir. rations Disinters. Pick Heaclaelie. A., -.re ihoroagMy cured by Dr. Jayne"s 8 tnative Pii s. Anlng asacent rU lax alive, tiiey remove all lrrlutl g aud fee-al mit- v.tlated secretions i.l tae bioma n and liver, and restore these organs to a licaltay condition. THE HOUSEHOLD. Corss. Corns miy he developed on an v part of the body whers pressure and trictioti exist to any inordinate de gree; thus they may be occasioned by too tight or too loose a shoe; in the one case being due to pressure, iu the other to friction; and they are most actively produced when both causes are com bined. They are met with niostlre epuently on tiie feet, on ae-count of the unpliaut natitreol the covering of those organs; between the toes from pressure ouly; ar.d on other parts ofthebfidy from distortion. Corns are of four kinds, viz." clavus (bunion), callus, soft and the common corn. The cal lus may be softened by moisture, as by soaking in warm water; by the appli cation of a starch or scap poultice; .and being softened, the thickened cuticle may be thinned by scraping with a blunt knife. When tin; thiekeuing has lieen reduced sitlhViently, it may be kept down by daily washing with soap. Clavus and the soft corn require removal with the knife; and in affect ing thispupo:c their mode of formation is to be bein in mind If ths sole coin be of moderate size, a single pinch with a pair of pointed scissors w ill ef fect its removal, while tho Imrd callus will require a pntieitt digging with the point of a not too sharp ktii:'. After the operation, the corn should baov- ered with a niee-c of soap plaster for a diy or two, an I a perforated .plaster of bud lealner subsequently worn to keep oft prc-s.-tire from thn centre ol the rrowth. The removal of a callus cr soft corn may bo very consider ably tided 1V the uses oi the com pound tincture of iodine painted ot: the swelling. When the corn is p:d:i- till, thus application subdues its sensi- biiitv and render the cutieli; elry ann fraible, and easy of removal by means ofalile. So:u and water, so useful to the skin in luanr wavs, ar especially serviceable to feet a til ctrd with corns and uarticiilarlr w hen they ara soft corns. Daily washing with soapa:id lliesubH-qiieiit interp j-itioti ot a piece of cotton woo! between the toes, may be considered as a cure for soft corns ; and iu these cases the skin may be hardened bv sponging with spirits ot c-asuiihor aitr tiie washing. The cot ton wool hliould be ren.oved at night, and this Is a good time for the use of camphorated spirits. T Pr.EsiT rr4 clieifnl nieia Is f.nii tr t!i ti-nltli f th 1'ulo. mid Hi- naunl piths ana ills 1 il,- vru'.n cinM fun vanish aftr lh-s u-o ol lr. ItuU'a Uibs Sviup. Pric.-12c uia. PaKTIAI. SOLAK ECI H'LE, M. Jai.S- sen recently submitted to the French cademy a communication on the par tial eclipse of the sun of July 13 last which he ob-erved at Mursc-ille. It .' well know u that the observation cf partial st.lai eclipses ha3!'or ljngtime been considered c l little astronouiicsl interest. Tin; principal drawback h:ca been the difticuity ol taking exact un eroii.ctie measure of the sun, and eieler mining the precise mouieiit oi'llie con tacts. ' M. .lansseii shows that this dil- llcutly has disappeared L-elure the new methods ol celestial photography. Par tial eclipses can now 1-3 studied to ad vantae both by siiec-trum analysis and photography. M. Jan-sen al shows how phwiograptiy can lie u-e I. it is known that photographs will chow the granulation or rice maikiiigs on the sun's surface. V, here a lsrge photo graph of a partial eclipse i take::, should extend to the very edge of Ilia niiHiii, provided the latter is absolutely wi;iioi:t an atmosphere, I f the moon h;: an atmosphere these granulations will become irregular in shape, and the extent c-t tiicir chances iu form w ill 1 e a criterion of the deiutty of the lunar iitmosoher. Photographs cf partial eclipes will also enable astrono mers to measure the heights ot inoun tains situated on the limb of tho satel lite. If Srcc-Kss be the true tc-t of merit, it is cerl.iinlv- a settled fact that rwn' Jirourhi".! Tr,r',-s" have no equal or Vi- prompt relief of Coughs, Colds and Throat troubles. ('AitEor the Evks. In n l)o, k by Dr. Henry C. Atlgell, of U oston, on the care of the cjes, it is stat.-d that every myopia, especially iu the young. Iia a tendency to increase; when to degree become high, resulting svntp toms of irritatten often appear, and then thero is not onlv greater or less visual diiab'.lii v. but the uffircr lives constantly threatened with some rf the most s-.rtotis accidents that cr.n belall the eye. The author gives some excel lent riil" for relieving or preventing weaiistglit, n hicii may be stitumu ;zd as follows: 1. Host the eyes tor a tew minutes when tiie sijjht become in the least painful or blurred, or indistinet. 2. .evcT read ri horse or steam cars J. N'ctcr read when Iviug down. 4 Do iio? reti 1 much during convalescence from illness. 5. Tiie geuer.il health should bo ti-!iinta;:ied bv a gooa diet, air. exercise, amusement, and a proper restriction ot the hours oi hard work. 0. Take plenty ol sleep. Ketire early and pvoid the painful evening lights. Ten hours' idocp for delicate eyes is bjtter lhau ciht. A Would ok Good. Ojb of the mo?t popular medicines iio-.v before the Amciiean public, is Hop Iitter3 You see it everywhere. People take it w iui goo i i -i:.v:. It DmhH them up. It is not a pleasant to the taste as some other liittei s as it, is not a whiskey drink. It is more like the old-fashion ed bone set tea th.it has done a world of go'vd. If you don't feel just right try Hop U. tiers. .Vi.-n .'d .Wir. Fkatiilk Pillows. Feather pillows can be cleansed and purified without removing the feathers, by taking the pillows, laying them in the bath-tub ami s-erubbing them with a small scrubbing-brush dipped in a solution of a tabl-.-spooiiful of m.igic.il mixture to half a pail warm water, and a little soap tlis-olve.l iu it. Scrub them well ou both sides a. id then turn on the warm v.nter, and rin;e them thorough ly. I-ay them out on the grass to ,!ry, turning tin in frequently; at the list pin them to the line for a number of days, and whi-n quite elry beat them wr.h a ro l. This is to disentangle aa J lighten the feathers. A N'lTririors Ciiuke.n Broth. Cut the flesh off an old fowl and break up the bone. Then put them into a stew pan, w ith two pounds of lean beet, cut into qniie sinail 'pieces. .Se.non only with a teaspoonful of sail; cover with a quart of coid water, keeping up the quantity by adding a little aj re quired. Simmer lor three hours and then strain it lor use. A tcacupful of this broth !s found to contain great nouri-jl-mint. A Itoon to Humaiilly ia anyth'n; t at will ca-a pain, aud a public beue-fai tor one who ih aMi to relieve lnuasn ailmeuti. The most painful of all bodily ilia is surely piles, and such has been thn alwurd, empir.e-al. birlniroua treatment of this terrible du-eaae for 3000 years that sen nt:lic mtn began to despair, aud adiatingu e he d modem surgeon h rrououueed it tlia "opprobnum of tho profuesion." Affliete l millions tortured with piin ani deceive d by the false preteusioea of pile ca tre.niB. cried out in ttio buuau-eof the llijle: "V.'ho ia tliis that darken' tticoiineel by w. rds wiihcat knowledge: eaust thou draw oa a Lev aihau with a L-n L?M Dr. tvlal.c-e ia a benefactor and Anatesia. the (.rea1 iufahib'e pile remedy, the mwt bene So nt dscoverv of the aje; a simple, tafe, j-rcmptaud permanent cure fr tliiB ti rri! !, painful aud heretofore a raoat lueurui.is utseano. itatr a million suf ferers proooui-.ce it infathblc: none dm it w tbout b'-ncLt, aud doctors of all medical tchools uew presrr le :t It is the discovery i f a sciCDtitic chela st and rrelicin;;pbysiciaa after id eirf upciicnce. and ronountd lo be the i.caiertt to an mfaihblo remedy known, Auakvxi. l-'T. S. ti.lsbec-a Kxterual Pile Ke-ci-dv u eoid by all tir-t-clasii diu-'gicta. Prioe tlOUprrl-ox. Sampita mailed free to ail auf fereni on appl ca lou k) 1'. Maujitaodier & Co., loi WW New Vorli. WIT AND nUJIOR. She Thovgut So. When Mrs. Cor delia Lingstone entered the court-room lroni the corridor, leaning heavily on Uij ih's left arm. and holding up her calico train, she slightly resembled the pictures of Lady Ji,ne Grey, she took her situation iii lrontot the desk, bow ed very low to his Uoner, and led off with : I deny the charge and appeal the case." "Yes just so all right," mumbled hi Honor as he locked over the pi pers. "The charge H disturbing the Ieiice. The oillce-r in the case ' I deny that tiiere was an officer in the caseand 1 appeal to the Stiprcru. Court," she interrupted "You were arrested by an officer and brought in here, aud lie arrested you as you stood'at tiie foot of a flight of stairs on Congress street, waving a hoe-handle and daring some one to comedown. That's as plain as po:lry and as evident as the motion of a grind stone." "j deny tho grindstono and appeal tiie case," sue cilmly answered, feel ing in her pocket for gum. "Four men, two boys, a dog and a Chinaman were crowded uroiui l you and encouraging you to smash some one," continued the Court; "'and you were very boisterous when as keel to step down here and occupy a front bod room for the night. I shall lino you 5." "I deny the tine and demand a jury !" "Will you j ay the cash or go to the House of Correction ?" "1 demand a lawyer!" "1 ask if you will pay?" '"1 demand two lawycis!" "Mrs. Lingstoae, you w ill eat din ner In the House of Correction, and, if they don't have watermelon for des sert, you can't blame me, Please re tire." "It has turned out just as I thought It would," she remarked, as she toeik the quid of gum from ber mouth lor a moment; i n I, with a most res pucttui bow, re-entered the corridor and kicked an empty candle-box skybigh. Boiler Shoh .khwk.-t. A mer chant doing business In Ih-troit. used to spend about half his time in ex plaining to callers why he could not sign petitions, lend small sums, buy books or invest in iiieonshini; enter prises, but that time has passed, and it uo-.v takes him only two minutes to set rid of the meist persistent case. Ke-cc-iilly a man called to sell him a map of. Michigan. He had Se-arce-ly inii-le known his errand w hen the merclia.it p it on his hat and said : 'Come along aud I will sec about it." He led the way t-i a boiler shop, two block distant, wherein a hundred ham mers were pounding at iron, an-1 walk ing to the e-etitr.i o!" tin; shop and into the iniei.-t ol the detfening racket he turned to the age-tit and kindiv shout ed: 'N'uiv then if you know of any spec ill reasons why 1 shouM purchase a map of .Michigan, J. lease state tiivm at leiiL'th." Tiie inati with tli? maps we-tt ritiht out without attempting to stato 'Ten sor: the one," and the merchant tran quilly returned to iiisdesk to await the next. rn iTiRES rry f..r it. l.nl ts-y -topcryiTiJ at ore-. nl.' llii-v list i.-ik?o a iHiiif . .. t l". ltu.l , ll.i lT s. rut. run'. .ti ti., ton our 1.1. it. ou.-i are kUl.jvcltu. l'flev t e.-li: a U"ltr-. A Si-ii;ii Ei Di et. "Sing me, nunc' ok n," In; whispered, lovingly, as they both sat down on the cuio piano stool, "sing m-;" 'O, whisper what thou teel est.' "' "I will, young m m, I will,'' -ai l the tremiilors tones of her papa, front the direction t-f thi d .or. "We will sing it as a duet, you and I. I will tec!, and you can whi'per w h:-t it Is." And thc-u he Ii-lt for the boy with his foot, and went on, with unfeeling ;'n dill'erence. "And yo.i uec-du't confine yoiirselt lo a whisper, nce-es-arilv, iu telling what you teel, and what it leels like. Give it voice, young man; give it voice." At Soilki-. "Aw, Miss Fi.zjoy," said -dr. 1 uplotty, w ii!i a smile that neitrlv twisted his rvc-g!a-s Iroci its socket, ".lidu't I observe you, a -.v. this awlternooti w idttig down tbe avahiiue aw?" ")h, imleed, .Mr. Toplotiy, di-1 volt see me? Ves, pa has a new rpan and lei was 'iiee-ding t'.em a li-tb-. Do you know that when I ?aw yp-.; oil the sils.vaik I thought vou must be one ol those ground sweil we read so much about: now I did, reaiiy." "Wcally, aw. arid he "ivoamed nil to so -k more 'agweeaMe" company. At tnis time of year, w hen you see n omen s beads together, ys:i may set it down as a Used fact that a c hurch fair is impending nniess, indeed, it be that Jotntny Jone- has a new lv arrived br'.bv brother. Mt ::nt; ;!:: At. un ; sa-v s intic'i about t -.e merits ot Hop Kilters, and my wife who w ts a'.vays lioc'oring, atid never well, leaded me so urgently to get her s tne, I e-om-lnd-.-d to be hutn-b-ige.i again; and 1 tin clad I did, f-r iu less than two months' u-e of the Hitters my wil'a was cured and she has remained so fer cighte en months sjiu-e. I like such humbaggiiig. II. T., St. Paul. Captain Boytou g es floating along like a porpoise. The only difference between tiiem is that the porpoise is zoo-! tor the oil fiat is in him, while Boy ton is good for When w e litiei out we'll let you know. n iiy cij you malic promises," ex- laiiued an irate creditor, "-If vou don't exp.-et to keep them !" "Oil, cheek !" shouted the iudignaiit debtor, "w'ny do you make goods wheu you don't want to keep tiivui i ' Iowa boastsa tanner who for thirteen months past has drunk ten g ailo.is of water daily, und then goes to be 1 thirs ty every night. It is thought the cause ol the protracted drought has now been discovered. Tiie best excuse for suicide we ever heard was of the fellow w lis said he wanted to get into the next world lc fore all the soft places are taken up A model address What the model said to the sculptor : "Oh, do htirrv up. and don't keep me cramped this way any longer. ' ni. . ,.. ,. ... ..... . . - , i lie waicu lacks seii-ropuci ; n iai ways trying to run itself down. ItutterOIaklnc hi July end Anju.t. Butter-making cm be carried on in hot weather as suecessl'isUy as in June by using the G!lt-E Iged butter Maker. It reduces time of churning, one half, increases production Cto 10 per cent. Storekeepers par 3 to 5 cents a pound extra for butter" made with it. Sol I by druggists, grocers and general store keepers. Send stamp for "Hints to Butler-makers." Address Butter Im provement Co., Buffalo, X. Y. OCI'H'AGA Dairt. SrSO,l'EIlaNXA Valley, X. Y., Jliy 2S, l.XS BriTEU lai-uoVEJiExr Co., Buil'.ilo., X. Y. : Genlkuun Please aci-ept a sample of butter made from hay-fed" cows and with the use of your Gilt-Edge Butter Maker. Without its ue the butter made was aim-kit as while as lard, w hile with its use (as you will observe irom the sample sent yon) the butter is of a very beautiful, even golden color leaving nothing to ba desired in that direction. Several of my neighbor dairy farmers have tried your powcier and are loud in Its praise. It passes in market as "creamcrv butter" and is worth from 3 to 5 cents per poi nd more than elairy ouuer. U. C 111YA. 1. Coneamptloat Cared. Ax old phvsician, retired from prac tice, having "had placed in his hands by an East luuia missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Con sumption, Brouchltis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Xer vous Debility and all Xervous Cora plaints, after having tested its wonder ful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it i...u, e. .1j cufV.iHnr fellnwa. Aetii- aiiun iw . j ".- - ate-1 by this motive aud a desire to re lieve human sullering. I win senci irec of charge to all who desire it, this re cipe, in German, French, or English, with full directions lor preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this iiaper, W. W. SliERAit. ruioert' Lluck, EuchetUr, XtAS Yuri. The New Wall Paper. Nearly all the newest papers arc imita tions of woven or embroidered stuffs, and in some the grounds are so skilfully manipulated, and the patterns so well drawn and shaded that it is hard to believe that they are not the work of the loom and the needle. The most gorgeous of all seems to be a cloth of gold wrought with sunflowers and their leaves in sapphire blue, prexlucing an effect gorgeous enough to warrant one in hanging up a bit of the paper, as one would a Japanese fan, for the sake of its coloring. Walls covered w ith anything as brilliant as this tolerate no furniture less splendid in effect, but re quire rich, heavy brocate-lles and masses of elark carved wood, and window hangings bright of hue and stiff with embroidery. Moreover this brilliant gold background kills the color of every blonde who comes near it, atid makes her look like a faded daguerreotype-, so that only brunette hotise wives are likely to admire the paper. Less insgnif!"iit, but very pretty and better for general use, is the poppy pattern on a back ground of blue and sil ver ; and several com binations of gold and silver, olive and blue, present effe-r-ts that would be god both by natural and artificial light. Some papers have a ground that looks like faded pink silk, almost covered by a flowering vine in dull colors. Another resembles olive raw silk, with a garnet brocaded pattern out lined in gold thrcaiL and gold grounds almost covered with floral designs are in numerable in variety. The tapestry papers are iu olives and blue grays, and their pat tern is almost invariably fruit and foliage. The Japanese patterns re-present stuffs in which the fans, hand -screens and vase-s are mingled with a purpose that does not re veal itself to the eye of the casual oliae-rver. but which produces perfect harmony, antl they may be bought both in light and dark colors. The most lrt-autiful friezes are those that accord with the pattern of the paper, as. for instance, those which accom pany the Japanese designs, and which rep resent Japanese plaques and vases. In one style these objects are depicted in garnet aud several shades of slate blues, and in another in silver, pale blue and vermilion, the former matching the darker and the latter the light paper. In aneither style of frieze one sees a Greek sacrificial proces sion depicted in fre-sco colors on a buff ground, and a third is Egyptian in style. Dadoes are le-ss used than formerly, be cause so many new homes are built with wooden dadoes that il is not necessary to imitate them with paper. Fire !) Compression of Air. It is stated that tiie Biirm.ins are acquainted with tiie mode of obtaining Are by the compression of air. They take a piece of tough wood three of four incbp long, iu which thev bore a small cylin der cf h-ss lenjth than the piecu ol wood. A piston having a small cylin der at the lower end is then fitted to ths cylinder. To make the piston work air-tight in the cylinder, a little waxed thread is wound round the lower eud. Tho upper end terminates, for conveni ence, in a knob. When fire is wantei!. a p'oce of cotton wool or touchwood is placed iu tho hollow end of the piston, which is then inserted in the cyiinele' and c! rivet, home by a smart blow of the hand. Oh the piston being with drawn, tiie wool or touchwood is found to be alight. Itir-SEELL's Tetter Ointment will cure Sore Eyehdd. .-ore Nose, Barber's Itch on the fare, or Grocer's Itch od the hands. It never fails. GO Cvun per hex. sent by mail for CO cents, Johnatoo, Iiollowav X Co., Oji Arch bL. I hila.. fa. Sl.I.'.-.O rrolita in SODarit $10 iu legitimato Stock Speculations in Wall etr :ct psya immense pro'inj. Pamnh'eU e plutiin i fTr-rytluni; aeiit frc. IlrAra & Co., Uiokera, l'2i7 liroadwav. X. Y. Fiiinx"n Tr.rm Ou.ui win cure an ablv er ecslj uwsasca of the akin. Ir Tor rz Xmvors ao Depbcssed take Doci land's Ur.RM.is ItrrTEas. VEGETINE Folt Chills, Shakes. FEVER AND AGUE. TiRBORO, N. C. Dh. II. R. Stcve-m- vir sr .-I ;L-e-i v-ry trrVeful for whatynnr Jain ible-m -.1; lno.V-vet.a-, his done In my foully. 1 whu lo expr.;u mr thanks by li.torui lu," ii of iu- wjuilerr u cure or my sao : also, lo i-r . i know that Wv.-tlii Is im b-st meil!-el.i-I ev-r saw ..r c hilm. SmEEi. Kivsitun.l . .. k H? -,, w is slea Willi nie-osles In 1.-73. mi. il left him Willi IllD-plut disease. My son sii.l r.-J a pre it il-ai of pain all ot tbe time; Hi p i:a w ,u so irr.-ut tie d d not hm? tut cry. Th il -.; .rs ili'l wy. help mm a particle. n ould nut il.'t i.ls iihit ir.-m the nr; lie cjui 1 not ui'ive walnut i-ru-e!ie. I reid v.Kir alvertl eiQ.-nl tu ia "LjLHvil;e eojr.er-J-virnal. " ibat ire il:ii win a irrei-, t:oot Puntler ai.d B:om1 Kjud. 1 irl J oa.) l;o-fle. wbteti wai . g.-esi. taeni. He kept on wuh the i!ie-.ll.ir.e. prtilu i.lr pain !. lie lias uk-a -!;lit,;-n toliie la all. and is co::i;ii.-t .y r.-siore lo liealili: wjUs wlin-i-uteruteues or r:n- 11 Is iw-nty Teirs of I li.tv- a ymia -r son, nr--eo years i f g. who Issuuject lo tiiir.Ls. Wnt-r;ev--r he fifls oa.; coaiiaf on. t.e e- )a:es In. ta-sado-e ot V. m uu.l that l'flie last of t!i i hill. etli:. w-ive, no bi I etr.v-t upon tin system like m -a i f Hie n:ed cln-.s ree .mai-nd-l for C'UI U. I levrru'.lv rec .nim -n-l Vexei.ue f-r s-arli eom plain:s. Iiliiukll U thegrea'.est medicine la lUj world. liespix; fully M Its. J. W. LLOVD. VE.irmvs. W'en the MooJ b-:3 nei Pfeiess an.l Maaa-i", fitii r fr-in e .mtjees of weather or 'if lima! -, wait e.f cjer. I-so. Irregular il!et. or irnai iiny ota r c.ius, the Vei; et.se will renew tin til ol. ri ry nt ih? putrid tiuiiior-i. c.ein?e I b-! M-iin :i U re'i!l itc t':e iKiwelJ, ai.U m.piri a lone o: n,-er to t-.e whole b-xly. VEGETINE. Driticjjisls' Tctttimoiiy. Mb. 11. K. st.-yevs: tr : Wr Lave I een sellbu vnur rome.ly, tlx- Veeiir.e.for iit.-ou tiuei year , and la'e tia-a-.iir In rivoriiiu-ii'lin u to oar customers, a.-m In n i lisran.:i where a 11 od purin r would r.aeli ih- i-.i-;-, ii is It ever filed we.Te-etacu e, loe-iirkn.iwl-.lge. I i-crtieiily U lh m fl4 L i'uul renovaiora. Iies-cttu:i, E. St. SUEI'UEltU & CO.. Dnijjlst Mt. Vernon. III. Is Aclcnraieelsrf-d by ;1 classes or people to be ill b -sl und liu.,i le-Labie W.-od putiuer la me ir. r.U. Vi;c;iri'irNia, rREriKED BT II. R SIEVESS, Coston, Sfass. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. tSTAJlLISHEI) ISIS. MORGAN & IIEADLY, Importers of Diamonds AND Mann&ctnrers cf SctaclES. IS BAH SOU Kreet, rkllwdelpkla. Illustrated Price Li3t sent to th trade on application. LANDEETHS' SEEDS B. IaJirl(CTlV A IAH .TnT OCT CELI OF COR.XEYILLE. U-.L.J etlonab.v. Pric. a' WHITE KOBE.. tl. "l?!' ,0 VOICE OF B OBW1I-. (L. O. Emeraom.) S P"",-u- ..n.. 1 i.rdol. THE TE5ira.K.I " , " (A. M. l b,,,., c . -. -a-a. fYho.,1 Rl,kL I nertVu...; .ul,-.e,of l-n-. fc. 1L1 r . full IU -f " St Mnic 'Try we-k 'a ,h'oii -icai; fiKc-u!'. t i;th",w.'rt?li'" Wail rr th -e l.'U ( lm taih tbe r.). Trairrnrp JrirX J. !1. Tpiiu -y. i. in.iii ltileurll:lll Hook. i.f. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J. K. P1TS0S Jt CO. CCbii-j SI.. Pfcila. THE PZim MUTUAL Life Insurance Company. e.r MiinptLrtiM. Iaerprwtrl la 1-I7. A rim. te.TM.0M -fKtL XVTU SorrliM r-loraol a. ,n,l.f In r..l x '',": hii-bj 11.. nil il.e..B.ivin. I. .,.!-. il rM THRMCs;iETIsKi3, n. e'e j. jir.cic. J s jnf-.clnri.:r e'a-.. .Phi ad'-KM l.neM !. r illu lr:l e.lii .w r- .t-iilloit -h. lP- r. ' C'J. aw. A k, Epti'eston TPsri fa.. Cn-ragt. f.U Piint53 ani Oreana rzr.,i13fc r.Tin- in r.-l.'. '' - tq, V.. -1 4'--fc', 5 i.f. 4 : B-. "r 1 .,11 ti L -l--u- -. r. i,.r w .r h. i Uiroia... 1 1 :a t. n h.i .i. . Tlioea wnaweriii n Alvertlement wll ronfar Ufur opoa tbe Adrerttarr wad ttie PabUnher by etatiug that they mw the adver -iMmi-nt la lliln Innrnad Innmlnr- pwor HOP BITTEES. (A Slwdldae, mot a frrtadt.) Cr.STAIXa 6P8, srciir. aiAtioBAKa, CASDtLiCN. Aora tu few-rr asv L trr i:m:eAt Qwa&Kaal of arx orirsa iiittt. iia Ducara of t. Stc?cii. eowaj. Blood. Lrrar KKIaera, acl Urizxrj Crtriaa, trenoaaaeje, SleaJ wieat aid erptcixi.j Fei&ale Cea!alaia, i?5 100fl IH COLD. . 13 tw pa:4 !or a ant ritywn eet e3r ar tp. eri 21 or asythuif liranra er Icjclocs foaaS ta Cea. Ai your drauii. f tr Bca Bl;ttr aa4 try taaeij -urw u a s.-j. l.iVEf HB6h r Cccva Cm !s t : rMt, aa! A.--; 1, i- Jrr3 rtie Ht Pi 1rr 0T.ab, Ur"T an Ififncyi uporiar w ai .x D.-i4gaia I 1 as aolata ac t trr! ji J:at cs tui or ooiusi, ic 'icc tea iW-'Mv- I. " it , My Siu! I P. O-. Sxigi, K. T Tho Albrcclit Are the (1iraiMt flrMlw rimnoa In Ihe market, la!) anil gel prfc-r. r aend for llwMmled t'atalok'oe and "rlr- Liat. ALBRECHT Sc. CO.. ITarerooci'4 t CIO Arch Ktreel. riillaUelpbLa. Pa. Office of Dr. M. W. CASE, C-r.LA STIC TRUS3 ti" aN-. .'V m . r.i 'V 'i" '-. J tjj rt Ir. -" t f P-,t AT jga f5, Tk Q H " TerribI Iicnio. In:- - aR" SL-JrP ClmiitlHU TUltDHtX lit'UQ ttirojit, w;ui t ? -, tl . IliH ". toiif, lo otmtll,tii!.-ix-.tii1;; '-.:..iii. fj. .1 mi tt U H S3 I def'miti-, and finally c-nuni-ti ii. zu t: t t i-.st a u rTt-r af,'Mii. tmlinarr truunU are uif than u.1ps. Il u-'U-v;. 1 a euro i (M-wiblf, it tuuj n-ptdiy d'-i into tuack cutibuiu louu. !bc t. t tl:nrii;b. murrvfil and plarant treatment u ME i no. I FOR onire tfi g tL-''S to dotn- n.-trate the lue of Cjrbolate of lar, thtmnath, f r fl wm n)i j, ' im rrm-fiit -rt lm..tt tn rinrr. i-ilsam. anj rordit! of I V U H Q U I M T I Svi'.-j11 the t!-t h-'alin- and flutthinr; priprti are rm! int-d with Wmmmm'm''Tlim i I'n- Tnt T ir. iit:it the more I reatliiiu cmirm then into a drnfw nnuke I dWiCIlCllitlS & I2!li2SI 1 it v.iywr. Tlii i ma-it-l rikm rijJtt ! lhedi-Mwed fart. hMta lnanannnanTana)Bnssr mu hnt water, sini' lv -r lrnthng it. atd yoa feci its healing rwer ut onff.il i:: -r. r- :it i en :.r--l br fUx-icixn eTerrwhere, and htKly fr-mnund-d hr f I i C i V ' tl. :i:iN.eH.lMeiiitw:tbirf-Hi-uU.-f-tit.n. F1LI, TKF TH EM irnilUl tlf Ml I iTC acaL hi:rati:c- Always tttaraiitml Addnm fjR. a W. CASE. 933 Arrfc St ttilaMrlu. f.x The redactioa here acnonsce l in tiie price of Tiie Sunday School Timet Iut that paj-er within tho reaeh cf every Sunday-school in the Ian J. It now become, nnijuestiona'u'.r, the cheapet week! pajr of its i20 nj character in the UniteJ Etates. It gives SZZ lar-e pages (llxl6 inche?) of reading matter a year, or over Wight pages for a cent at i'.s lowest club rate. It costs less than two cents a week f x tach member of a club of twenty or more persons. fkhooU that have been taking other publications bec.-ra.-e tLo club rites of The Sunday School Times were higher than they could aCord, will not bo slow to appreciate these new prices. Tho lowest rate heretofore for a club of less than thirty copies has been jl.C'O for each paper. Now the price for twenty copies, or over, is 1. 00 for tach paper. The reduction is a bold one, and even the present large circulation does not warrant it, bat the change is desirable for the dua extension of iU field, and the necessary increased circulation is sure to come. Lower prices do not mean a poorer paper, or less of it, on tha contrary, it is purposed to make the paper better than ever before in all of its departments. Here are the Xe'.e Hares. rrom one to four copies. ?2 eaea. Trom five to nine copies, in a package to one address, 1.50 each. From ten to nineteen copies, in a package to one address, ?I.:3 each. Twenty copies or more in a packago to one address, Jl.00 each. These prices include postage, which is prepaid By tho publisher. Subscriptions will be t;,kea for any portion of a year at yearly rates. AVlulo the papers for a club must be sent , a package to one address, the publisher desires to lave for reference th3 names of all the subscribers. He, therefore, requires that each club subscription le accompanied with a list of the names and addressee ox' the persons who are to use the paper. Superintendents wiil remember that they can try the paper in their schools for a portion of a year at the yearly rate. Twenty teacher, can be supplied for threo months for five dollars. Why not begin now? Any reader of this advertisement, who ha. never been a subscriber to Tea Sunday School Times can reoeiyo it on trial every week for threo months for twenty-five cents. Send also for a free specimen of The Scholars Quarterly, a forty-four-page scholars lesson help, containing a colored map. boautiful illustrative pictures, and a great variety of valuable lesson matter. Addres yOHN D. WATTLES, Publisher, 725 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. " Keep this for reference. H-l. 1 f . . J v . , - u,,e.iairail arnvv '"T.V ' 'I' V-'.'Wi.! cr tui. soM o.Iy In boxes with tm'.e- H 4fc 'If . fV' - : " "k ct "aM. etber with words -Giut-Edok 6f?ci5'J ;-f -'-32i '? EInTE,,IER' Prints oacaeioackare. fHin-ll illpl iBf LIHH WITH NCM'CWDUCTING CMNT: Xretain the heat longer, Jinn NOT BURN THE HAND JR0NB0THWAYS j ; i UOI.ll WATtlltS tlVKS AW.VV. gO0..e w thf .)!..! a .M an-l S1r-r " U , Sixer. PiiM 0 tel-.it M.r.m.t. , I'eiiCti. Wiu cat, Ai l.'.k - id J" "I .! 1 ra a imm le nnnt uf uii.w n b .!, f.-r rfi-laf lilila t -r,a eti e.iy w..B,n, toy er ( rl e.in ll J ri". J r- uir.l. All tf -l-i.l n; C..--.1, ai-'i '. I . .- aar r fiilijr d -cii! i iJ I! 11-lr .! Is JnSr.tl.K Il lk tlir.l "Til t Pa-zK," wh eb w will -n.l rr.l.a ae.1 r . 1 p-i-j. t.iar.9 iu !h I'olfc-d Atf'mut l'nv.. A-l-div ". G-.KAS jH CO., i bonuuer otrttl. B Im, Km. EXODUS T th btwl laada; la tb bnl ellatU, wtt h th b- urkMat, wd a Um bMi mmi, aloe tt Ua ot b 3,000,000 ACRES Malalr la las raawaa REO RSYER VALLEY OrTHEMORT. Oa toftf. tlmm, law pwiomm aad aoay payoaala. Pupalaa wttk rati tatoraitiaa aullad (rw. appl) a. D. A. McKINLAY, Lanct Com'r, nc r. s. Jt m. at t. t- m-.mm. Tfc WW fttV fw CtLxrerAsi Pile . br rtmitma HARXABLE CURES. laUcfcaraa HL3 tA krlaal Kf.'Mltn. STR0H51Y EHDCSSED! or 3 aval .CDl ill. nLtTi Sa hart Dikakd ih TrMtDtsiL CAT BMC IM ID Ml frWi4w 'mwwwM PAJryJ!l'-ry, ? .Tit Eapr"na' relfbntM Siat B--i-l.. !inr 'H ran at up. p.--nb:-b irrsl Preci l-.-vi-rs ... Sama. Mnza' aa-l Hr-c"i I .! ln . I: a an.l P.at.iiaol m.nM appr.. .1 Knrl 'iin l An.- i:.. mak-S- All kiudaof rtln imp .nin'i a-! .r 1 el-a riu. r--J by .p.rr;ti.n a ..1 v.:n ml.-i- -!,T SKW BRiJS- ll-LJ iflSl li.'lil--! Gl NSat : ua bt guu yet aiaaa tar t prica. Pricoa applicAitvu. JOS. C. GRUBB & CO , 712 Msrket St., Philada., Pa. GA GISTS WASTED "fJXFOS TEE OMPLETE JnLoME MiJLUA McSAJR U'JZlGUrS AiV QOZ: The Morml. Health. Beanty, Work, Amntinrnt, M'-mbcr. MmIict, 8a uc prAl.ni;9 ro uil clearlT iltU with f fAMelaAlinc f It uf ordott tnil wll. ttit: bfauki:til ol-.r-J iUn lrat:'iiis tiw ivp", toned pap-r. rl.'i. l-trnl n rrs , an t low trl-e. thi w..rk ik HOC M TO II UE tn Luhli-uM. A CO- lhllaflpi. Pm. 933 Arch Street, Philadelphia 1! f: 1' dliuill VTl CATARRH. h.Smrim&. I w wKaik. J 67L t a . . . i i f I 1 rres-ra-o nl the Scirare cr rkraibtrr afjllea t Batter. l l"tna ira!art 6 rr tfat. IsvrriP.. lulr. Pr.-,eat Erftrr Iwx.ia, ij. iwmw, la S la iMhi fw.ul. Caaraaterl rra rraat aU ln.'rioi Inrr.Ui.t.. Clin a a!r Ctl ira falar tko ,r.r r.,i. Si a., wcr.h IU rroiaro S.0 a tcrna f jmlsct aa-l aicrktt tatcr. hi ,i. . v. . . .. for h. Small .ize, S ft at a eents; L.,r;. ia, $1.CA Great aaving by bnring the lariw La. AOdress, BUTTE3 IJI?ROVtEST CO, Prop' rs. tBt-,4 -B-iLr - e-t JSU FAit, . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers