Commemorative Fans. To begin with France, we meet with the first satirical fan in Mme.du Barri's time. The ornamentation of the leaf is in the ordinary style of the period a figure medallion in the centre, Cupids on clouds, with flowers above; but, when closed, the fan assumes the i-liapeofa washerwoman' beetle, in allusion to the Marquise s decent. 1'receding the Revolution the repre sentation of court scenes and royal por l raits 6ccni to have been favorite sub jects for commemorative fans the mar riage of Louis XIV., and the portraits if Marie Lcczinska, i'ieen of Loul: IX V., of Triuce Comic, Comte Artois, f Louis XTI. associated with XecVer, prominent amongst vhein. I hiring the devolution coiumeiuorative fans were nil the vogue. Allusions on fan leaves to the stirring events and prominent characters of the period are very nuiuer. us. The taking of the Bastile and in cidents connected there with, Republi ran festivals liberally adorned with the emblems and mottoes of "Libcrte, Tgalite, Fraternite." 'Lnity and Iquality," with tricolor ribbons, flags and revolutionary couplet., medley crowds dancing and walking in the costumes of the Terror period, form lavorite subjects for fan prints. Ir- irait medallions of Montagnard and iirondUt leaders, supported by figures f Fame and Liberty, and with verse ju their honor, were placed on fans used perhaps to cool the deadly atmos j.here of revolutionary tribnuals. The JtoyaiUts, in return, sported fans with allusions to the King's dismal fate. One amongst them shows in the centre an oval medallion printed on red, and set round with eight portraits of Louis XVI., Marie Antoinette, and the royal family. Above the colored medallion i i the word Jehovah in Hebrew letters, w ith triangle, circle and glory, and on the side a printed copy of the King's vill, dated from the Temple, December 25, 1792. The whole is surmounted in large letters with the words "Testa ment de Louis XVI., no Ie 23 Aout, 3754, mort le 21 Janvier, 1793." A cur ious example of time-scrviug or hatred f royalty occurs on a fan representing a court reception, with figures in full Ires, of the time of Louis XV. The centre figure, probably of the King sit ting on the throne, is cut out, with a corresponding reduction of the nuni ler of sticks. In 1733 a correspondent .f The KentkiiiaiSs Magazine enumerates the subjects which were then popular lor the embellishment of lans, amongst therathe stories of Darby and Joan, Harlequin and Columbine, the Taking f Tortobello, the Humors of C hange Alley, and several others. There are also references to printed fans on the subjects of Carteret's Motion against Walpole (1711 ), and of the Excise agita tion (1732;, and also respecting fans with songs from the "Beggar's 0era," in Wright's Caricature History of England. In the "Life of Wolfe," It is mentioned that fans were printed with the "Taking of Quebec." Natur.il Wonder in Tela. Sour Lake, Texas, is a circular pool of i;n acre or two in extent, situated in a lepression on the most elevated tract of land in a wide scope of country. It rises above the contiguous territory as am island in the sea rises above the wa ters. Now conceive a depression in the center of an island, filled with a bub bling, boiling pond, as round as a well, Mirrouuded by a dense forest, ami we have Sour Lake and its topography. On l he edges of the lake or pool are situated most ot the wells, live or six feet in lepth, with plank curbing. S me of these arc in a vigorous suite of ebulli tion, while others have very little ebullition. This ebullition is nothing but currents or g:s escaping from the liowels of tin: earth. Tiiis is made ap parent by a co union experiment here Take a common fruit can open at one end and a small hole bored in the other. Immerse hair of it in the water where the ebullition is going on, and then touch a lighted match to the hole. In stantly a brilliant flame pops up, which will burn unless blown out by the wind as long as you choose to hold the can in its position. There are jits of gas Issu ing out of the ground all about the potl, to that with your fruit cans and milk cans you may have flames without end. "You mar even set tire to the pcos, or apparently do co, by applying a match to the surface where it is bubbling or lwiling, but these flames speedily go out. Some of these well throw up a yellowish and blackish oil, which col lects on the surface and may be skim med off like cream. This smell3 very strongly of tar or naphtha, but at a lit tle distance is pleasant to the nostrils The water on which this sub.-tancc col lects tastes precisely like the substance pmells. He who drinks of it pets his whole body considerably infected with the smell. This substance is gathered here, and the people readily buy it at a dollar a quart. They say it crres sores, cuts aud burns. I: is lull. tra inable, and burns with a great smoke. It is, I suppose, liquid cail-on. Otliei of the wells are as sour as crab apples, aud these invariably send up a strong odor of sulphur. They bubble and boil considerably, aud have a whitish ap pearance, as if pulverized chalk had been stirred up in them. This is white hulphur. They have a slight taste ol the fluid carbon.. These arc said to act jKwerfully upon the liver, and several have told me no case of dyspepsia could long withstand them. Then there is another well that is st rougl y Impreguat ?d with iron. Its waters are distinctly marked from the others in appearance, being exceedingly soft and limpid. Then there is another well or pool, which, if what is said of it bs true, is, if not the most remarkable, yet cer tainly des lined to be the most renowned of all. They call it "Youth and Beauty." It deposits a peculiar sort of sediment on its bottom, which, as they say, has the remarkable property of beautifying the skin and removing freckles. Angels Don't Cltew Tobacco. A Methodist minister, the Itev. Mr. II . was a good man, but rough in his ways, and very fund of chewing toliacco. One day he was caught in a thowcr in Illinois, and going to a rude cabin near by, he knocked at the door. A sharp-looking old dame answered his summons. He ask ed tor shelter. "I don't kDow you,"' she replied, suspi ciously. 'Bememlwr the Scriptures,1 said the dominie. "Be not forgetful to entertain trangers, for thereby some have entertained angels unawares.11 "You needn't say that,'1 quickly return ed the other; "no angel would come down here with a big quid of tobacco in his mouth!" mrimPrt.fnfWtvB3r- SCIENTIFIC. Flashing Signal. The interest which has recently been taken iu England in thesun-siguals which were dashed from Lord Chelmsford's army iu Zululand and Major I'earson's advanced position at Ekowe has suggested to the direct or3 ol the rolytechuio Institution a popu lar subject, which has been introduced in the form of an illustrated lecture. The flashing of signals may be and is done in a great variety of ways. The fundamental principle or the language flashed is the Mor-e telegraphic alpha bet, or a special series or numerals com posed or long and short signs, which are read oil' by specially constructed dictionaries of sentences. Thus one, two, three, four, live short flashes mean reiectlvely 1, 2, 3, 4, 6; one long-sustained light represent 0, one long one short 7, one short one long (, two long one short it, and one long two short lt. A pause is niade between each figure, and the sigual is repeated by the sender until it is repeated by the receiver. Thus, three snort fllashes would be 3, two short one long would be S), aud two short would be 2; the full signal .W2 Looking to the book or seutences, 3U2 would be found to be "Euemy on the alert." The sun flashes are made by a specially prepared instrument called a heliograph, the principle of w ich is siiuplv tlie aiigiuateu mirror mucin school-boy is thoroughly familiar with. When the days are dull and the sun not available other means are resorted to, one of me most tflective being a large erection on the principle of the Vene tian blind. w hen tlie lams are open the structure at a few miles distance is Invisible : but when closed the torni of a large dark tower is presented to tlie distant observer, which appears and ilisarmears at short or long iutervals, aud gives thus tin like telegraphic lan- ... . I, .,..1 mage aim uie same Mgu.ua. -mc -- hipsible drum, the colomb, magnesium l.-iiims. the ciectrie light, the fog horn aiid steam whistle are all sinsi larly emplovcd tor the same purpose and up on the'sanie basi:--, both ashore and all oar. so that under ail circumstances oi weather, signals ot importance can al ways be got through distances of ten or fifteen miles. A vegetable substance has re cently been discovered by M. M. Wurtz and Bouchat, which disrolves meat eoninletrd v in a few hours, thus furnuh- ing the first instance or perfect artificial digestion. The solution obtained can be used js an article or diet, and is at once absorbed Into the system. I he substanc I'sed in these experiments Is extracted bv a simple process from a tree and can be procure 1 in lafge quantities. Since the researches or Darwin ami Hooker- in insectivorous plants were published it has been known that, certain vegetable juices were: capable of dissolving animal substances; but the digestive ferment had not been isolated in any quaiiity, aud the discovery was of little practical value. Xow, however, it will, not only be possible tor those having weak stom achs todigerttheirfood lietore eating it, but tbev will be able to distinguish be tween those articles of food which can be readily dissolved and those which are soluble anu consequently '.nuigesti- ble. Iitillovus r War J'ur;fOe. Chi the occasion of the inauguration of M. I bier's statue a balloon ascent wls made at Xancy ou August 4. The wind was blowing from the west wan a velocity of sixteen and a half kilometres an hour, and nr variation in the direction was perceptible fiotu the grouud 800 metres. The altitude of the balloon was taken by officers from Mazleville, with a theodolite, and signals were exchan ged with the ground during the accent. 1 he signals were given by tlie aero nauts with a flag, md by the officers with a reflecting mirror placed iu thej end of a tube, and ui .uated as a tele scope. The ollicers directed the rays of the sun ou the balloon, and inter cepted rays with a key iii order to use I the Mor.-e alphabet. I he distance ol Mazleville troru the balloon was more ban six kilometres, and the Signals could oc st -.-n at a n-.uen greater ois tauce, This tliows that in a besieged tow n a passing baioon could be used lor giving orders to. or receiving news from, friendlv forces. This system ol communication bus been invented by one ot" the ollicers of the garrison. C; t. '.'ion's. A new methedo recording insti uiacnts has been inven ted ty a loreign gentleman. It con sists iu copving the instrument by pno- t'grsphs in miuiature, and converting the copies into metallic sheets with Indent'. d letters, lrom w nicu en larged copies can be made to order. I he same gentleman lias invented an ingenious process of indexing, too com plicated to be dt scribed here. It is a wonder that photography lias not oeen systematically resorted to in this coun try for producing copies of records. The Moiiiteur Scientitioue publishes this method lor the detection of arse nic. The matter containing the arse nious or arsenic acid is introduced intoa Marsh uiii.nr.'iiiis. and mixed with a concentrated solution of cau.;tic potassa ;iml it Itrrln ;t!i:tti5iiiim full. W'lien host is appl'cd arseniuretted hydrogen is disengaged, anu more is no lormauoH of autimoniuretted hydrogen. .4 French chemist has discovered that a single drop of alcoholic extract of C'ampeachy wood, placed uioii pure Hour or bread, will cause a urownis'i yellow stain ; whereas, if the flour con tains alt in to the amount of one or tw o per cent., the color will turn to a grayish-blue or violet. :ic-half percent, alum will make the flour roddi.-h-vel- low. rrof. Bntn or Geneva, has described a curious cae ot poisoning in a child i two or throe years ol age. it was caused by eating a combination of cab- nage aud hgs. Hie cabbage, he says must have produced a great abundance of lactic acid, which in the presence of the figs, developed enough ol butyric aeid to cause the death of the child. Owe of the largest machinists in Eng land recently purchased a valuable in vention lor making railway, carriage and oilier springs by machinery, but Ins workmen positively relused to avail themselves of it. It ended iu his send ing the contrivance to Belgium, to gether with suitable material, and the springs are actually made there and re turned to England. Age of Animals. The average age of cats is fifteen years; or squirrels and hares seven or eight years; rabbits, seven; a bear rarely exceeds twenty years, a dog or woU twenty; a fox sixteen; lions are long lived, tlie one known by the name or l'ompey living to the age of seventy. Elephants have been known to live to the age of 400 years. When Alexander the Great ha I conquered I'orus, King ol India, betook a great elephant which hid fougl t val aitly for the King, aud named him Ajax, dedicated him to the sun and let him go with this inscrip tion: "Alexander, the son of Jupiter, dedicated Ajax to the Sun." The ele phant was found with this inscription 350 years after. I'igs have been known to live to the age of twenty, and the rhinoceros to twenty-nine; a horse has been known to live to the age of sixty- two, but averages twenty-five or thirty ; camels sometimes live to the age oi 100; stags are very long lived; sheep seldom exceed the age of ten ; cows live about fifteen years. Cuvier con siders it probable that w bales some times live 1000 years. The dolphin and porpoise attain the age of thirty; an eagle died at the age of 104 ; swans have been known to live to the age of 300. AGRICULTURE. Dust fob animals is Winter. The most indispensable necessity of an ample supply of dust for animals in winter is understood by very few stock growers. All sorts of animals delight in a dust bath. Chickens that have easy and continual access to it will never be troubled witn vermin, either in their bouses or on their bodies. Cattle de light to stand in a dusty road, scraping it up with their fore-feet, aud flinging it over their backs. The cheapest and most effectual cure for lice on cattle is to scatter a quart of perfectly dry dnst along the spine from the horn to the tail. In winter, when they can not get it, many animals become cov ered with vermiu. The writer has a rain-tight wagon shed, with strips eight iuches wide nailed close to the ground on three sides, into which half a doaen wheelbarrow loads or dust are placed every fall. There the poultry delight to wallow and roll in the sun. It is also kept and used for all other stock at stated intervals, aud no ver min of any sort is ever seen on them. This is at once the nior certain remedy for these pests, whil" the the stock thrives by being supplied with what they crave, and what, in a state of na ture, they would surely supply them selves with, but which they cannot when restrained and tied up n yards aud stables. now it Fays to Raise Ci'kbaxts. Let us look, for a moment, into the de tails of growing say half an acre ol currants and note what the result is likely to be. A piece of land fitted to produce a good crop of potatoes Is in a good condition to set to currants. To set them four by five feet will require about 1200 bushels, and they should cost about J5 per hundred. During the first season otatocs may be planted between the rows and between the bushes, without materially injuring the growth of the bushes or the yield of the potatoes. During the second year beans may be planted between the rows, which, with what fruit is'ob tained, should pay the original cost. And the third year they should pro duce 1 pounds to the bush, which at 6 cents per pound, would amount to $108. Alter the bush has attained iu growth, with good culture a fair aver age yield would be about three pounds to the bush, w hich at 6 cents per pound, wo ild amount to 21.li. The expenses lor labor and manure annually would uot vary materially from that required on half an acre of potatoes after they were planted. Farm Seeds to hie Ache. Wheat broadcast, from a bushel aud three peeks to two bushels a bushel and a half is enough, sown iu drill. Rye, same as wheat. Barley, two bushels and a half, broad cant tw o bushels iu drill. Oats, from two to three bus.iels, broadcast two bushe's in drill. Buckwheat, one bushel. Corn, in hill, about a gallon aud a half. Sorghum, from two to three quarts. Timothy grass, sown In fall to be fol lowed bv clover in spring, from one and a half to two gallons. Red clover, to be sow n in spring ou timothy, one and a half to tw o gallons. Sow n by itselr, double the above quan tity. Red top grass, one and a hair to two bushels. A bushel is fourteen pounds by weight. Kentucky blue grass, same as red top. Orchard grass, same as red top Alfalfa or lucerne, ten pounds. German Millet, from three peeks to a bushel. Turnips and rutabagas, one pound. Irish potatoes, front twelve to fifteen bushels. Anot'T C'ok.v asd Wheat. Corn loses one-tilth by drying and wheat one-fourteenth . From this the esti mate is made that It Is more profitable for farmers to sell unsheiled corn in t ie fall at 75 cents than at $1 a bushel i.i the following summer; and that w Iieat at f 1.2j hi December is equal la $1.50 iu the succeeding June, iu the case of potatoes taking those that rot and arc otherw ise lest together with the shrinkage, there is but little doubt that belweeu October and June the loss to the owner w ho holds them, is not less than 33 per cent. I'orAfoKS and JJimits. Fits and cel lars should be examine as to the con dition of the content-. If too warm, ample ventilation must be given at once. A lrcezing temperature w ill not injure roots or potatoes if they are exposed to it but a short time, if they are found too warm in tlie cellar, the heaps should be turned over and well aired. The best temperature is one just above the freezing point. Ciiixese farmers soak their grain in liquid manure diluted with water, and sow w hen it has begun to germinate, and the experiments show that in this operation it not only tends to promote the growth and development of the plants, but also to protect the seed from insects in the ground. Wixbow I'laxts. Water window plants every morning, using water warm enough not to chill. Ou a cold day, w hen there is danger of freezing, do not water unless the leaves begin to droop. Keep ail dying leaves and blos soms cut off. Occasionally stir the sur face of the earth around the root so as to admit air and moisture. It troubled by plant lice, sprinkle with solution of white hellebore. Jlorul Dittftics. Dr. Bock, of Leipsic, writes as follows on the moral effect ot different articles of rood and drink: "The nervousness and peevishness of our times are chiefly attributable to tea and coffee; the digestive organs of con firmed collee-drinkers are in a state of chronic derangement, which reacts ou the brain, producing fretful and lachry mose moods. Fine ladies addicted to strong coflee have a characteristic tem per, w Inch I might describe as a mania lor acting the persecuted saint. Choc olate is neutral in its psychic effects, and is really the most harmless of our fashonable drinks. The snappish, pet ulant humor of the Chinese can cer tainly be ascribed to their immoderate fondness for tea. Beer is brutalizing, wine impassions, whiskey infuriates, but eventually unmans. Alcoholic drinks, combined with a flesh and fat diet, totally subjugate the moral man, unless their influence lie counteracted by violent exercise. But with seden tary habits they produce those unhappy flesh sponges which may be studied in metropolian bachelor halls. Gujrd discovered uralium about the year 1SC9 in some commercial pi at iu in obtained from Russian ores. He has lately published an account of it. Xext to silver, it is the whitest metal known. It is as malleable as the purest platinum, but much more ductile; and it is nearly as soft as lead. Its melting point is about tbe same as that of platinum, and it is not volatile. Its specific gravity is 20,25, and its molecular volume, like that of os nii m. plat n im. and palladi um, is (i.25. Its atomic weight is 1S7.25. This metal has very nearly the same chemical properties as platinum. A Ruinous Vonn. A loea of bodily beans, greatly in excess of tlie natural oaiiy rrte Khun takes place in the heali bie-st physical and meutal structure, and but for which waste life and youth might be indefinitely prolonged, is entailed upon those whose vital powers are weak and nerr on srtem fragile. To arrest this ruinous loos aud brace the system, a course of Iloetet ter's btomach l itters is tbe proper agent. Tone to the nerves, vigor and regularity to the diges'.ive organs and liver are among the boons conferre i upon tbe debilitated and sick of both sexes by this inestimable medicine, which more than any known tonic tends to check the progress ol nnuatural and prema ture decay, bleep, renewed relish for food, are bota" obtained by the nervous and dys peptic tLrouh its xsoo, which is also the means of inuring Uie Bysteiu to en- ounter safely ma- laroaa TimospUeiyt uiuieucca. swtaufKit'iiaaHsyjsaMti u tnrwns-.r.iaSJsi willllw.i wia a BOMESTIC. Washing Fluid. Washing in many families makes a day's hard work every week. It may be made mnch easier, and quicker done, by using this fluid, without Injury to the ciotnes ana witn little expense Two quarts of boiling water on a half-pound ' of unslaked lime. Dissolve ia another vessel one pound of washing soda and one-half pound or oorax iu two quarts or water, then mix with the lime and boil five minutes; let it settle and bottle tbe clear pare of the mixture. Use a small teacup of this to two pails of water with a small cup of soft soap or as much hard soap. Soak the clothes first in clear cold water, then put iu the boiler, in which the soap and mixture have been stirred in cold water, boil ten minutes, then take out, wash the dirty places, and rinse in plenty of clean water. 1 he 11 ui " iaves more than half the work, very little rubbing beiug required even for clothes very much soiled. Ot'TLAXiusn Clothes. Do not force childreu to wear old, unsuitable cloth ing, which will call out the ridicule of their little associates, when it can be avoided, it it is tbe only way possible then lovingly tell them so, and en deavor to fortify the spirit bravely to accept the situation. But sacrifice a little yourself before you bring them to the necessity. I ou't compel your little girls to wear their sun lion nets to a picnic when all the other children have on their pretty hats. Try going ont shopping an afternoon in yoursuubon net first, and gee how you like the stare of other ladies, and the suppressed smirk on the lips of the clerks who serve you aud remember that your feel ings are in a measure "iron-clad," in comparison with those of the little ones. ToRe.mov Daxdrcff. This is a natural secretion, but becomes a cu taneous complaint by neglect. Take an ounce of powderttd borax, a piece ol unslaked lime the size of a chestnut, aud a tablespoonlul of spirits of am monia; put them in a quart bottle and fill it up with boiled or pump water. After tw elve hours apply this wash to the scalp. Ladies can apply it best with a fine sponge. Rinse with tepid water. After a few applications the scales will disappear, the hair becomes soft and brilliant and the young hair will be seen to start out. Dandruff should be cured gradually, so as uot to produce sick head-ache or dizziness by its sud den suppression. Flesh Worms. What are called ''flesh worms" can be removed and prevented lrom returning by washing w ith tepid wa.er, with projicr friction by a towel, and by the application of a little cold cream. The longer these piles are permitted to remain in the skin, tbe more firmly they become fixed, aud after a time, w hen they lose their moisture, they become converted Into little bony spines, as dense as bristles, and having much of that character. They are known by the name of spotted ache. Fotato Fi'FKS. Take cold roast meat beef, mutton, or veal aud ham to getherclean from gristle, cut small, and season with Xpper and salt; al"o cut pickles, if liked, boil and mash some potatoes, make them into a paste with an egg and roll out, dredging with flour; cut round with a saucer; put some of the seasoned meat upon one half and told the other like a puff; pinch neatly, and fry a light brown. The cost ct Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is only 25 cents. A bottle will con vince even the most incredulous of' iu excellence. St r i fed Ecus Boil the eggs hard cut them in two lengthwise, and re move the yolks, whieii chop, adding to them some cooked chicken, lamb, veal, or pickled tongue, and add enough gravy or the raw yelk ot egg to bind them'. Stuff the cavities, smooth them, and press the two halves together; roll them in beaten egg and bread crumbs. When just ready to serve, dip them in a wire basket, into boiling lard, drain, serve on napkin. Garnish with pars ley leaves, or serve with tomato sauce. Meat Loaf. Chop fine whatever cold meat you may have, fat and lean together, add repjier and salt, two slices of bread which have been soaked in miik, and one egg. Mix well to gether, and bake in a form. This makes an aditurable tea or breaktast dish. Vanities. Six ergs, six tab!csK)ons of siu'ar, pinch of salt, and flour enough to roll. Roll thin about the size of a plate, and fry iu a spider of boiling lard. Turn once. They are very crisp anl nice. Cur Cake. Three cups flour, two of sugar, one of butter, one-third cup cream, five eggs, two tcaspoonfuls of cream of tartar and one of soda, dissolv ed separately. Mix well together, and oake in a quick oven. Tint price ot soap Is rapidly ad vancing. A year's supply of Dob bins' Electric bought now at old price will be a vtry judicious pur chase. Cream Baked Trout. Clean the trout, put iu pepper and salt, and close them. Flace the fish in the pan, with just cream enough to cover the fins, and Lake fifteen minutes. Graham Pastry. Mix lightly one pound of Graham flour with a pint of thick, sweet cream; add salt, roll thin and bake as other pastry, and you will nave a hue Graliam pastry. Good Cookies. Three eggs, two cups of sugar, one cup of butter, one half cupot sweet milk, one half tea spoon of soda, one of cream tartar; mix soft and roll thin. Xausea can frenuentl v lie nrevintd. so it is said, by holding the hands in water as hot as can be borne, letting it extend over the wrists. Fop Overs. One cup of milk, a lit tle cream, one egg, one cun of flour. aud a little suit. Bake in a quick oven. Sock Drilling hj U-ctriciti. The ap plication of electricity for the purpose of drilling or boring rock has bien suggested by M. Gaston Dante, the in ventor or a process of engraving oh glass by the tame agency, which was made known in 177. In the latter proccsj, one of the electrodes conduct ing an electric currant or high tension, being brought In contact w ith the glass, in pretence or saline solution, acts like a graver or diamond, by tracing grooves, in the surface of the glass, and even digs into it quite deeply. Iu spite of its great hardness, rock crystal can also be attacked by the same method ; and , if r.ot engraved regularly it at least cracks into small fr:iments and is finally disintegrated, c'tds-conditions analogous to these, the electric cunent might be substituted for dia monds in the operation ot drillirgjrocls. M. Flante, states that elettrot'es of pla tinum would not be necessary, for here it is not the metal of the electrodes that is affected, but the silicious matter, in contact with saline solution. Metallic points of projections, suitably located at the extremity of the drill, isolated on a part of its length, and actuated by a rotary movement, would lead the elec tric current to the surface of the rock to be pulverised, and would thus replace those numerous and expensive dia monds whicc axe set in the head ia the drills employed in the present system of rockboring. Omi Cold after anothT wit!, w:th many con stitutions, securely establish me seeds ot con sumption in the system. If tou arelnnredot a remedy for any Lung Trouble, or Throat Disease, you will rind Dr. Jayue'a Expectorant always prompt and efficacioiA, wnifitwiJ.;imi' il nni'ia it ui - naaaNwMAawawaM.waaalhwiwi HUMOROUS. O. C. old citizen "Let me see, er-er-strange I can't think of your name; why, er-er vour lace lsoks fami liar. Why, bless y'r, I know you just as well, but er-er confonnd it, I ca-i't seem to place y'r." Second cltizer. "My name is Smith." O. C. again Why yes, Smith, how are y'r, old fel low t It's strange I can't remember names; why, you live on er-er-er what Is the name of that street? er-er-er" Second citizen"! live on Cum berland street." O. C. once more "So you do. Why, I've been past your house hundreds of times, yes, yes, yes." Second citizen "Well, you must have got around mighty lively I only mov ed iuto the house last night." Old cltUen then begins to talk about the weather and other topics of like in terest. Wabk Moxet. A good-looking Irshman, stopping at a hotel to warm himself, inquired of the landlord : What is'the news?" The landlord, disposed to run upon him, replied: "They say the devil is dead." "An sure," say Fat, "that's news lndade." Shortly after he went to the bar, laid down some coppers, and resumed, his seat. The landlord, always ready for a cus tomer asked him what he wouid take. "Nothing at all," said Pat. "Why, then, did you put this money here?" "An sure, sir, it's the custom In me own country, when a chap loses his daddy, to give him a few coppers to help pay for the wake." Mork Hard Times. II you will stop sending so much on fine clothes, rich ltod and style, buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing; get more real and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the fool ish habit ol employing expensive, quack doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that does you only harm, but put your trust in that simple pure remedy, Hop Bitters; that cures always at a "trilling cost, and you will sc2 giod times and have good health See another column. While a family were at breakfast a day or two ago, they were greeted by the little gitl of the lamlly rushing into the room with a live mouse held tender ly in her hand, just rescued from the family cat. 'O, mamma,' she exclaim ed, 'just see the poorlittle mousey; it's too bad to let the cat ca: bin?.' The n. other, more practical, replied, 'Go put it down again, child, you'll spoil the cat, and she'll never catch any more.' 'Well, then,' answered back the little one, 'please glvo me a piece of cheese and let mo feed him before he dies. Her heart was in the right place. Physicians Say it. Vecetixk gives an equal circulation ot the blood. All physicians will agree that there is scarcely a disease but that could almost instantly be disposed of if pure blood could b circulated generously through the parts affected. Xow, this Is the way in w hich Vegeti.nb performs its wonderful cures. Vegetixe U exclu sively a vegetable compound, made from roots, herbs and barks A gentleman recently entered a book store in Nevada and Inquired of the proprietor: "Have you Soule's Syn onyms?" "Smile's what? queried the other. "Soule's Synonyms," replied the purchaser. "N'o," said the shop keeper, "we don't keep them. What arc they for?" Upon being informed that synonyms were simply syi.ony mous words, and that in the book refer red to they were culled and arranged according to signification, he remark ed: "Oil, yes, 1 understand what synonyms are. They are not used in ibis country." A little Oil City girl observed her mother measuring cloth by holding it up to her nose with one hand and reach ing out to arm's length with the other. She assumed a thoughtful aspect, and, after cogitating a few moments, asked. "How can you measure cloth that way? Can you smell a yard ? There wa a young lady quite fair, Who had much trouble w ith her hair, So she bought Carboliue And a sight to be teen, Is the head of this maiden, I declare. Ax old firmer out iu Indiana says, that lor his part he don't know where the present rage tor trimming bonnets w ith birds is going to end. Only four or five years ago he bought his daugh ter a humming bird; next year she wanted a robin, the next a pheasant, and this season he declares he had to chain up his Thanksgiving turkey or she'd have had that perched en top ot her head. A good Rochester pastor, a widower, proposed to a young lady a short time since, but was rejected. His feelings ha I the second severe test recently, n lien a widow neighbor sent him tbe following text to preach from : "You ask and receive not, because you ask a miss." Settlement of a i.o.no dispute Physicians have at last come to the con clusion that the best medicine ror teething children is Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Oxe of the lady teachers in a Reno public svhool, a few days since, was tailoring with an urchin on tlie science of simple division. This is what came olit: '".Now, Johnny, If you had an orange which you wished to divide with your little sister, how much would you ;ive her?" Johnny; "A suck." His Honor : "Prisoner, you say vou are homeless?" Prisoner: "Yes, your Honor." Jus Honor: "l on have no means of existence whatever?" Pris oner: "Xo, your honor." His Honor: "Very well. After a pause.) The court condemns you to pa? a line ol hvc dollars." Hoarseness. All suffering from Irritation of the Throat and Iloar$tnta will be agreeably surprised at the al most immediate relief all'otded by the use of "I'rotci' JfroncAiuJ Trochtt." "Bcr, Freddy, how could you ever think or calling aunty stupid? Im mediately go to her and tell her that you are sorry." Freddy goes to aunty and says: "Aunty, I am sorry that yon are stupid." Docble Irritation : Brown (by no means an Adonis) to Smith : "The letter's for you, sir! Confound it all, we're always being taken for each other!" Smith (no Adonis cither): 'Confound it all, yourself, sir, sir !" A scuool teacher, who has just been telling the story of David, winds up, with: "And all this happened over $,000 year ago." A little cherub, its blue eyes dih te .with woi.de-, said after a moment's thought: "Oh. dear, inarm, what a memory you must have." Oar I-rofress. As stages and stages routes are quick ly abandoned with the completion of railroads, so the huge, drastic, cathartic pills, composed of crude and bulky medicines, are quickly abandoned with the introduction of Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Purgative Pellets, which are sugar coated, and little larger than mustard 6eeds, but composed of highly concen trated vegetable extracts and are war ranted to cure all irregularities of stomach, liver and bowels. SnH htr druggists. .t.. nM e " aava the despondent Dyspeptic But it is of use; your suf- HQ " , i. ..ro.i ami tou also can be. All who have experienced or witnessed the effector Simmons upon the weak, broken down, despond ing victims or Dyspepsia, Liver Com pliant, Fever and Ague, Rheumatism, V ... r,,i.iiitrnr Premature Decay, know that in this gentle Cathartic, Tonic aim Aiterauve mcro -specific principle which reaches the very source of the trouble and effects an absolute and permanent cure. Seek relief through Simmons' Liver Regula tor. It has proved Its great advantage over all other medicines for the Liver. m A SrVFERES FOR FORTY Wen a sufferer for JL.-a with rlirnnic Affections of ii,. Y i vat- I tried the Regulator, and. after giving it a fair trial, I have come to the conclusion that it is the very best remedy 1 have ever used lor the Liver, ily health is now quite good. J. A. WiLSo.N.Ciarksville, Va." Eve never had a silk dress In her life." She had no use for one. 1 uere were no Ferguson girls across the way for her to paralyzo with envy when she went out shopping in a silk dress. Guilty of Wroxo. Some people have a fashion of coufuslng axcellent remedies with the large mass of "pat ent medicines," and in this they are guilty or a wrong. There are some ad vertised remedies fully worth all that is asked for them, and one at least we know of Hop Bitters. The writer has bad occasion to use the Bitters in just sucb a climate as we have most of the year in Bay City, and ba always found them to be llrst-clasi and reliable doiiij all that is claimed for them. A Thieving Dole's Drink. It is customary for tlie occupants of one or the houses in San Francis to deposit a milk pitcher on the iront do. J step, there to await the arrival of the milkman. As this custodian of the tin cans drove up to the house in question he did not olwerve a cur of mongrel breed which dogged ms wagon wheels. He stopped and so did the dog. He walked up to the door step, and so did the dog. He filled the waiting pitcher with milk and took bis departure, but tbe dog didn't. The canine had determined to take the jnilk instead. After surveying the surroundinsrs with wary eye, and asi-ertain ing that there was nobody near to molest or make him afraid, he commenced his nefa rious operations. He bent his nose lovingly in tlie pitcher, and for a moment, while be quaffed delicious draughts of the rich li quid, his head was invisible to the Call re porter, who observed his movements from behind a lamp post across the way. IX-cper and deeper dived the dog s head into the pitcher, and shallower and shallower grew the milk. At last the vessel became empty, the doc's snout touched the bottom, and he would leave the pitcher and go; but the pitcher obstinately refused to be left, and clung to the thieving dog closer than a bnther. Tbe canine became hysterical, and began to turn somersaults, but all in vain ; the pitcher would not be shaken. The dog fell down the steps and got hurt, but the pitcher wan't injured whatever. Picking himself up, tlie unfortunate quad ruped ran he knew not whither. Com pletely blinded by tbe pitcher, he was un able to guide his fixtsups, and in conse quence the course which he pursued was a very erratic one. A uilching-post in the vicinity was awkward enough to get in the dog's way, and the collision which ensued was very unpleasant for the dog. The pitcher, however, still remained uubroken. and the agonizing howls of the terrified ca nine became so shrill and continuous that the whole neighborhood was alarmed and heads were projected out of doors and windows by the hundred. Among the spectators was the dog's master, who, perceiving the pitiful plight of his pet, hastened to his re lief. The efforts of the owner of the dog to pud the pitcher from its vantage ground were fruitlrss. The dog came cvsry time, but the pitcher didn't. At last ho was compelled to break the stubborn piece of croekervware with a stone. Did you ever notice the fact of course you have that a tramp w ho claims he has a trade, but can get no work on it, in tke Winter is a brit k maker and in Summer a lumber- 1 man or Ice sawyer? A Modern Medical Miracle is without doubt the d scoT rr cf "Anakos:s" by Ir. Sil.fee, an infallible remedy for th rrio-t painful anl fUiprnno( all itovn Tiled. &oO,tti'j oih" a'utrtt d uto.tals uladiy attest the v.rtie of .4 nutans and sntlenn Mill onj jorca'ly hall tlio Ua;w of re id Tlie simple rat.oual. common seuo nature of tins marvelous Oicoverr of a cure so safe. ay and certain fur a iineaso so pvuful anl per sistant ha4 exited tlie wander of the people and admiration ot medical mn. It is the re sult of 40 yean experience by a di'tinnjahe.1 scieut.iio physician. This really trt rmdy combines the soothing system of the Engl nh mechanical method of the Krench aud the horo.c meUcal cantom of Aniarican Stirmna ''Ai'tkMii" therefore afford almoii inatant rt-lief from pain, keeps up the raw eeru.tiye tumors aud both by pressure and medication cures the mont inveterate cases of piles. It baa stool the critical test of '20 years' use acaint the coils of ignorant imitations and unscrupulous empiricism, over Lalf a mill.on of jiervona have u-ed it and none without benefit. Dc-tora of all schools prescribe it as the nearest to an in'alibla remedy po-w.ble. Samples of ' anateam" are sentV-ew" to all suf ferers by P. NeiwtaeJter 1 Ca. liox 3Ht Sew York, sole niamifa.-tiir r. Sold by dru2giata everywhere. Tries LOO per box. VEGETINE. Superior to any Family Medicine. DOCTORS GAVE I1EU UP. VEGETINE CURED HER! Months l. P. q., CV-t. , is. Mr. It. R. STivsss-Dear Mr: About lirteen years a-o I wus lioublt-d with mtoiiiious Uu nior KLlch soti'ed ou my tunc and brouKh' -n a s- rer.- conch. I eonsuit-o. Ave or six o! the bent phrsclun In Boston, but Ihey irate up ire m.iir in, s,ilu tiit r as no 6ope"ot a cure, and tii-y could do inthltijf more for rue. A fi ieKd who hs l u-e 1 i;et in- in hl famhy re comrueriiled me lo in- It. I proriired I tiny- bot tles an-t b;-iore nt,l-hln- th th'.r! bottle found luVMit entirely eurvd. and had not another at lacK ot serofula ii r nine yir. Aftr that pe r od I had to pet some more Veiretlne. but it quickly restore 1 me lo he.ilt n ajnlu, and I have not li.i 1 a thirl ana -1c 1 am 8.ty-ulne years old. and sine be-jnutn : aware of the virtues of your n.e-lt-ine, bavf jriven It to my children and erati l children, an 1 h.ive reeo:umendtd It to my frlen Tue r-tilts hive r-en Invariably all tlta- errnM b desired. Previous to my tlrst Mil of the Wsetine. 1 had a cancer remoiwt aud sit ihIou.s sores broke out on me. but none have app- tret s n.e, and I bi-lisve It superior to auy K the Family Medicines In u-t. ilAKIA J. KIMBALL. I can vouch for the above nt.ifment in eTery rrili'u!ir. and consider YeeHae the beat Family U.di lue now In use. MosfcX KIMBALL. Euband of Maria J. klmbail VEGETINE. For Skin Diseases. Toaoxro. July. SB, 187. Ms. n. R. STt-nrss- lie.ir s r.-Having been tmnbled with a bad skin disease, breakmicotit Into Utile sores over my Lice, etc., I was recommended to take Veir etme. I am happy to Inform you that It has completely ctire.1 o;e alter taking loree boMes. lean huhlr recommend it to any one who la troubled with skin diaea-es. Yours, Lilthlul y, CIIAS. K. BCTT. We hereby cr rt fy f.at t hs above testimonial IS true, the man being In our employ at Uie hewjasict WrsTai BatKa. 119 Bay SU, Toronto. VEGETINE PREPARED BI n. It. STEVE, Boston SlaVAS. Vegetine Is Sold by All Drnggiata. and autauc hmu, rf u- rt M. 7 MMffl .rant, win uiiuuiiu SrS II U1LUJJ It dMrltm Roj.l PtWer. Rr Cerloaiti. 'Mlik and l Houd-nuf tb. IuJim, thm. Jd.b iHIob iwosls waut it. till u iLWl1. 4. yonr lif to nkaioDy. hm Imitation. Pries oalv avt This la thm h-. ,1 T i ,00r- B'wars ol "caich arnar" Matiual PcaLuMoa Co.. Philadelphia. 1 Emerson's Anthem Book. By L. O. Ewnn. Pries 1 S,or B r-r dos. It Is a laa-e to I k thmsrt tbh lnjkw. and It h Ir l-r wi.l ll l-"d " J5 y ..I turn m i.io. .nd the ''" Thenars "mr. Ih.n iW Anlta-m.. M .I.W. Saal-se-s. N roYCbruvwaa. aaMrr. aud ail aMaal vccaaioa is srotahd. THIS SLFICPISa QCEKX. et.fc Fins Op, reus by Balls. HAVE YOU SEEN WHITE ROBES," ths sew Sabbath School Bork r It k a sraad. fto a.k. aad i- mrtln with HMifll ..- Only puM'hl two nv.nth. o, it "Uk w-ll """"white koijes as oa rtraifht Into Ih haarta of all Iotots of -lbib. .-ho.. sla.ic.an.1 tha tact is duatw lis a- tll.fr.hLK nu..riinli. . . s-ail M eta. ia ttaaiyo iwr a sample eosy. J swr 4faa. T.nnorant-0 Jswrln. (IS eta I k J. H. Tsnn-T, Ihoa.a t pwl by all Ttaiporancaaal Brf .naoiubs. aiua-o pw vj an . - Any bouk siaital, (.an-fiss, forth ntail pries Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. J. B. IHTftOM CO- 1234 rkewlasil SJ1 Pklla. EUMia WITH -CstStSgtKG CEMEWrM .4 RETAIN THE HEAT L0XGBa M NOT BURM THE HAND i- V KT' ' J AW y 4 IRON BOTH I WAYS.fr HOP BITTESS. Ft. StrCIlU, HaltSaLaJEA BlUDKLIOXi laaa Saal Plaawr an Bzsr Ms nail yriiii OTJZUS a M tssaaea. sfewsavmieatf. Unr. ISB4 Crlaary Orraaa.yri nsjlu.j tlOM a COLO. Is a ss saM s a ssss oWrstn sot mm m ssaa. st! ffaraaysatawtjawaraaratriiliat H.il Hiaa saisss Siaailsl fsrMsw m Sw4 Sryta r ya ataas. Taka a atfea. SAP0NIFIER la th OH It-liaKe rorc.ntrat" I I r F MILT SltA P !s A K I MI. IMr-t on. nfr-mM-.ir ch (an tor m.Kintf llarwT Kfi 4nl TailletlkWiBitiuickly. tl li lull it!it anil !t litlii. A-.-ilC 1HI HAI'OMFIEIf, ASP TAKE S( OTUKK. PETT'A SALT yiXl'F-U .'.. PIIILAP'A THE SOLE QUESTION I. bt hall w o in rrftrTTn htmlth t Our miirri: K-'i yt-or !Wt warm. Jtj byuJ from rhvusatattauu, by WMiriiisX psvr l JoUSOX S SILK INSOLE3. TMnir th a. sir 'r worn In th iofaf n Kr"B,i h irmt c ruf.Tt. A wad:! -ttt-wh-r. lrri niMin I y wrui' Ur It. Pnni.)! by mail r Utctutm, M-ttr tn ot -Iiim .ru P. W. JOHNSON. 33 Asm M.. I'hili.trlphi, P. C AGENTS WAXTSD T TlCSTEI OMPIiETE XjLOME JLw& JL'UA MeAAJJi W RIG til 3 ST MOQJL ffc' Mria. HtMllh. B-aalfV. Ofat. A )l-inltr. M bv. 8t anrl nh4iii tfnri. wita t i CutxtaiatlMa ty ls fnl. rttuon, - Itm, ton! a r. Mttdlatn, a4 tow trr triit work im UOt'X DT H IT I pub!lft(iffcl. far fall 4 oH?itiw an -ttr Ttw,. !! Johnson's jlnodmo Tlnlmont will mat. tlT.-iy Drurent mis terrible disease, and will tKXiltlrciT cire nine caw in te n. Inrromatinn that win save m my lives sent frea by malt, bout d'l.iy a moment. PreTC&U. a la be Ler tnan cure. B id every wh-re. I. . JOHSO m CO.. Bailfsr, Mo. .73 S 2 h ,i s i !vina w-ii a r "s. r rri vu ilin, L r ti iTrrin.ff. t cm R 141 k Vilrw.a. Hr Bin Pll K !; ? '"' fa; locum Gin i iiv.r:-Mii rm mm t-1 tTg MU.TIII IB I wwfc. n.T '.-- raMi las nan. W 1 MfrM lfsWl4ls, iT. J. P. H'.'rt'll'fMIV, rv SI i land S..ift bf ft'ldmrruts. S-af tj msil ly J. 1". Ml! I - k. M. !-, Ytwnr & W. owr. 'ieUl. 4Ua i Jutk bu iLisvia. Pb, CHAS. 6. BUTCHLEY, Manufacturer of If BLATCHLEY'S STANDARD PUMPS, Ofi-upif Jau. 1st, THK SPACIOrS TTABEROOMS. 308 31 ARKirr Mrett, FU1LADEXPUIA. S'nck te '.ir.st. assortmeat t- mrwt mm. plt te. fsA-ll'iles ol ert-rv k!ud the best In tna ei ii-trv. P.. pi ed at tuo sborte t notl to meet th w.mt-i of etir en-turners jor alldep tu of welis anl to p e comp! t Mttnti. tion. rumps p a n.t .uvMnire-i iron, Purcelala or Cop pTi lued. Milis, t.r lit in. W. Va. LAHDEETHS' SEEDS ass td want a. M m ITH eCh, v. a a. gats Ik. rKruacxuraOa. Bw Gawwa Cno k l umiwa. aaSaal s4 kvatj sua Ckacraa i saSawawa'"sAaa-iiaaSay aVLaksws'ksBwMfs aata B9 bMbbsbS MpV Vha BwaaAMBSBVJaa, If arxiarrapjattwrJyyai3 DIPHTitEllIAI! E a E F 0 1 ' Or. Pierce's GoMan Mertieai m . a a worst eeamo. Iklauk. risaale. or Irspitaa. Brraiaelaa. aaip.ra.aja. Feve r "J aala. ia short, all diseaacs caused by bajkiood. ars ooaauared W " orifvin. and tavisonuia medicina. slaw 'sy.jly .'' n.,'l Fote-ew la emtsf Tetter. wava. aara Byes, aerarajaaa aorsa sad awwlllmnl waua a mwm?t!?m?. asla. ...v.wri '" 'ZZ, lv!l5ro" 1' -W'ttated. have sallow solor of sito, or T'Jv faco or body, freqtmt headaelia .r rii,,,. k. i .... wionta. Iniamil alteraated wim hot VM.h', "-fr.?r,..,r ' t.Mia . ' "insula Bliw.ll anil loagtiw waw-fc - wrcs in thi li -w b.)um, as n euocts porreet ana rsmcai .mms r7Slrl.u,ia"b'. Ul "OdJcal taculty, and sounsai jiaysiSlAOS jnaw f (rsataat Baodlcal disoovery ot tha a. Koi.i a V.... .t. T- - nsrsilw, BtMia Caawha. Wuk Laaas. anu wi - T. a wmSxt - irfflasgg "-Tf"T Tll-n.1. r. ataaaara Bta4 Tula la alaalb. auiwa th. 7 iriijviav wwawaw aaraPBIBl BSltn Ikiavn i EsaKli or Ea2i is Wti af Ratal's tajpiia Fur blood makes snsd ae.earsklo. Ity . "uW 7pnr soties sstu.d. aithmit en " Ira pleslon tlr. lua limit 1"", L?- Mslnal. ""'MiriiC B sf b sm sbsbs , -ailngiri-t;T,- piihM tUli reuil. ana su3 r i. . wbodraa- out an exlsteanVi hror., H.n dys and los.rtAS1' luslr grautiua.'-Jawai.i vLw FALSE AND TRUE, We extract from Dr. Kiwr.- disease and Its cure." as fowV a.iai aiiseassa cj . Esiwai's Sancpirilliaa EaiTsi - - t v .jt a uiuuu: f)S . J p., s iBirs. Nod. Wasting .lr.Ti'L, aev aud Bladder Diases,,- "T-a l& Deposiis, SD'l varieties of 'k artJL 'fc to wulcasom.-tliQeaars r-n We art iiwt i ( t . . -snota Bute pohavsses Uis curat ls r.,w-r m5" eeSltl .t KDWT-S BlM.TirW curea. Mep by stp sureir. rr nTi ' tlon. and restore-, s InMtM lLIff ,sa sound coii.ilun. Th. w.atiJiJTi sir at.s,l aast boalihr .VmlTJ tlla is. lbs sy.f. rr, "J jMap. lenai i t.ir.ued. T.,11 is td, si Bower or kAnw.v-a u ... - T--- lriesTt-ui Mas besa ali?its ymi-kniTer. i.irnwu. mwhilt etc. . ca-Liaj .-arls ut tks ea rwTl !? carrat iinM, i ont rt. n.. white Ti'i. H toso veins, e. the .iiMir.itiju w ll?1 wv th.-e debits as. extsrauiaiu?!!!? of thedivaiermro the mi.DL"'' It tlllM. Vh. .M r . b ' - .w tne cure of Cnronic. s r rnoas or r4S J eases, howev-r slow niiT r ihs evi2 tr." ana find their j-ner kesiik tt.LH llielr tle.h n l w.i.7i i..Jr...:-'1? "ty inirltsotvn. u.surs tlui ta.' yrcwin. In tbsss diie, .T;". t not in:ietlv If not htm-i we the blnoil It l.l s; read snl euauaajtoiy mm te r..nsi!tuii..a. A-. wa u ujh pAa.ixiAw make Uie rfleB: f-elbs-uJ-wSL ttzsa rnii'c""4 OVARIAN TUMORS. Th rmoTM of thrxa tnmyn br whl w.t. n.-mM t .... -i. - v vj rnirBflii. m , Wttr..0 the ra- of iiaLiiIi p. la,M i-- puo kU4jilttour Aimtaerr lrvffTi) Ob Dollar par Kattla MINUTE REMEDY. Only reqntrea mt nates, not ... Uncrj rw. vi. iw. lunuo. Railway's Ready Hi Iti frnnn nna fn fwantv .. I ' - S.M '4."-, B"7V"T -as relievo PAIN w.tl ns tnirwck Pf!lc.-J the KHt:i MTI'-. rw-i-nu.!,, lasracri-ij inv uTr. RiiWAV a ltiUlJl KUi? r InfttnmBfa of tH KMarn. IaUav tUm of th t;iftft-1ir. win f Howfl. ( ''nf MtinB mt thm Lkbj-, v, iii-vrn, mii-uti nrvsumng, lipMiMMa m siiv iir-in, invrin-, PMIfS lHMIflorjJ rala..S lall...... .. L. sr 1 a s. luuiiruua, nrwisUrv MIBfjr3J ISenrktlCia, linrnmaiKra, ! clJ ln 4 KHIa A l.iK.I..... .a av. 1 l;riila?a. Saramrr otaph.tnti, CobxIj 4 t Iti, pra.ini. I'alfiwfn ir.a ChvO, BMt2 sUlsni9 arwf I.iwi im ij rviMTfMit FEVER AND AGUE. Feter -.d Arie ftrl 'ir F.fy Outs. "n4 rs nor a rercM.ai s.en: n -tie ai. . ! cire Kevr aal A"!-, aid ilri rlHan;J b:lo;is. ar.et. i:-ijMi. T--.i.'W u-i . lovers itl--d bv tittiij PIUS) a')J Kir wit s SC4CT Kki :r. It wtil hi tv ruai"!'. wVn til's. tcv4 In-r to dire no", cim CmnM, pa.i Motasva. U artliurn. s.n U-.id!i. iJurs J I).en!eri-. O.ilj, W L.d U Uu ouR tali lairni rains. Trave ers -a -ttld I'.itn Ca.TTtr5r Wat s Ksidv Kxuir sin th-a. A r-w la ws er w,U oreti-Dt Si. or rbaco of ws:r. 1 is lv;ier boa f.t-J brs' .if or bltl-ers ss s .m-i at. J !I I sera ami l.aaiberiaea 1&ntli.1avl TUfidtd w.tk ii. CAUTION. All remMlil seents oaaMeof 13fflvaii by an oer l. e ea-'Uid te avoMsa. I rpi-i opium, s'rrchn'.ns. arni.i. Iiu1ui. i Ota powerful r';ia"-l- Jt. a. iru:at4 in very mui i ao-ee, iikts m- pu-w . their soiii a in las s'-t-nu 1-ui ;r?i second deje. if repeatM. ciiTvrnu. crj---stne si!te-t a. ail au-ia-r deatii TU-r Is dj ue-ltvior Kst uiii-eiiAin a.-'n's waea a ps!t.. n-a- t: Hanw.TS hripy Haiirw d st-jU craciatln paia quirker. w Uiuiii eauiij loacl dia;t uiiy la eiiasr laUnt r sdaii. THE TBGE RELIEF. Km, Ripwivs Kiipt htuxp is ui ly4 Mat agoul In vofis luat wul inst mkj not i l ifty reals per Bwttla Railway's Regulating Pilj rorreet PsrzalltN. ftoatklsf lr1 mu Art Hlni.m fala. Ala4 al aud XalaraJ la liieir upvralMaJ A VKGBTABLK SVrfc-TITCTS FOBCAMxjj Perfectly ta-tr'.es. HejinUy '"', J sweet ram. pnr, rei'i ai. fuKj. xeri and strentheu. n-J K.dw.is nuA. v th cnrs"aTl ot the S.umaA. uver. K'wei. E.JMT J Her. Nemos 1.ims. Heads a, f1"- l'ost:venes. Ind.-tioa. lspejS"- - nns. Fevor. InQaui:nUou of lus ""' . n i Un nt tha Lilefaa sw Warrante.1 to tM a perfect cars. W1 etnie. oonunaia aa mercury, minsnja etenous arus ixv-owiensttis fWlwnir vm?t' A w In from rns-ases of ins (.,;.' "'i"j stlpatloo. Inward ril-s. ITui .nes M la the Head. A. ldtiy ot th '" neartfurn. D-.'ust of k""d, In tlis M.mik.'a. r.mr tria-ta k-aa . nutitiu ai me uii. TZ m-jr4 S n.aUoiiS aheo In a Ijt' i tMrtJ'7,i, it?? vision, inns or ur . V;, j and Doll P:b In too Heat l spira:t.n, Yellowness oi uir -j ho,, 4a, J.1 I Heat. Buruli. n the fl?- , w A few dv-eos of Kaow.vs WiJ5 arstem from nil tlie at-ove-namei ""t"1 r rice, S 9 SOLD BT PKIuuIjTS- BEAtt -r.ALB Send a letter stamp to ' " ,j rso. a a iuiL.i,.v.. .a-Sl lalormauoa aorta thoosatds la m n :.. . .... i nkvriuPM c-rrecspocd to EXO Tvtkwlwatlaada, la taa l-w) ! .i kwwa, a.cws i- lift a. 3,OCO,000 ACRt "Ull M.s Pa. Isa tAs Fi RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE08l aaa. - u m a at aF W HJl BjlJIT B. A. BHCR.IJS i- t '. 1-l a u.r.a.sa.ai. ---- Taw. anawerlas a" tf''"JZn imkMaral la lata pawJasl. I awr i. aalta BwmiiiJUtS, wM" - aw I s:1 OMte u yo -v.ni-i "Sia SI 1ST piwer tli4t cl- arly SL pti sarsm-tly: t a uVnS.M T! detrrees ins body ah!. l. kL't "'vi taeJted an I we,,k-ned by . Ti.TT "lTa not ooly rmuma-ds oar rA,iaiw, '"1: ourfr.iil.ole. Dr. Rw, 2.?" kind with thit. woB '-rt-ai r-ii. 'sLv sartapsrilllss II raol . -' ws Cbronlo Bki Dltwws, rap- - Humors la the Bluod. N-mPj'o, Z Hi or sjiaaiursj HatNior ly, rS.,u, ev ai I a... a?" tt,-u...- lS! -letj No nss of takinr the larra. repulslvs. .wi reiieta iiotua iTUis) Bra scarce at OatasnkvC) BlaasBO. Bad Tasia la Maalb. " Hiaeira rLji nwiaa as aMBCji, saicrw". - . -r.-llv . I ssr kiiil ls Mas a. taks Br. rtsrss rtcaaaa. JaBartl, j ibY I ai ! b, mm-a&jJJjUvkXkJ k, H iEi! tK aiB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers