' . - - ror Cab and Tenner. Be's in tbe dumps because his loconvv tivp has liecn 'ofT for llircc or four days," aid a railrwl man at the Union lcpot the other day as he pointed to an cnijinter who looked as sour as any dvsrreptie. 'How off!" "Go and ask him." It took a quarter of an hour and a ciirsr to clear the cloud from the engineer's face, and then in rvply to the query, he said : "It is a queer thing. There's my engine, ne of the best on the road, in perfect or der, only two years old, and able to run or pull witu the best of them. A month ai; 1 hadn't the h-art bit of trouble in makii.g time, no'matler how the track was r th wciirlit of the train. She was ready at the word, held her steam leautiful!y, and she fecmed to understand every word I said. To-elny the ia down in the round house, growling and ajmtterin; and acting aa if she wanted to pick: a fuss with a grave!- "Anything out of gr-art"' Not a thing. She's been looked over twice, and we can't find the least excuse for her conduct. She'll get over it in a day or twi, perhaps. If ahe don't we'll punish her." "How" 'Put her lie-furc a freight stock train. I've seen it tried a dufen'times, and it most always works well. Here she is cow, bright as a new dollar and handsome as a picture, and I'll bet tifty dollars that there isn't the 'cast thing out ot order. She's siinpir sulking, the same as a child or a woman, and 1 know what started it. Three weeks r, while ou my run in with the nUht express, ihe just wanted to light right out for all she was woith. She took the bit like a running horse, and if I hadu' choked her oil she'd have lieatcii schedule time by twenty niiuutrs. She acted mad right away, and in running twenty miles she gave me more trouble than I had ever had w'uh hi-r in a run of three hundred. She 1'is-t steam, tried to foam over, choked her pumps, and when I wanted more steam she'd siide on her drivers. She was riitlit l"t'k on me that night, and has been sulk ing around ever sSuce." 'I)o all engines do this ?" "Not all, hut many of 'hem. Some of 'via bt giu to cut up and gut on their hih heels the lirst day out of the shop, as if de termined to be mastir; while others will be as obedient as you please for two or three years a. id then all at once play you some rusty trick. People say that a horse is next to a man In pomt of intelligence. but I sometimes think the locomotive ought to have that place. We engineers do not look upon .them as machines, but al most as companions, and I've known drivers to talk to them by the hour. I feel awfullv down ia the mouth about my pet." "Is there no way to bring her back to eood temper? "I've seen engineers on the Erie and other roads take a sulking locomotive out i f the rails and b:mg her up and down and slam her around till she was as humble as a pot-pie. but our plan out West here is to degrade eai. i d hate to see my pet pull- ing a bog train over the rails ou which she ha drawn a big passenger train fifty miles an hour without a skip, but she'll have to come to it or behave herself. 'Is this your first ext erie-ucs with a sulk lug engine f" ""o; its my third, sis years ago when I was running out of Chicago, west, I had ten years added to my age in about two minutes. 1 had a line passenger engine, and we were the best of friends for over a year. O-e day when we were booming over the cour.tr- at forty nuies an hour, I saw a farmer's Ram stalled at a highway crossing. lie had a big load of wood on his Wiig.m, and the team was a pair of young horses. Whca I first caught sight of them they were dancing up and down aud not trying to pull a pound, and the old furmer was on top the load and putting oa the whip good and strong. Now 1 honest ly believe tliat that engine wanted to smash things. She suddenly increased her speed and when 1 re-versed and put on the air brakes, she plunged and kicked and almost jumped the rails. When I started up again the was sulking, and I had all I could do to make time. She was V(T all next trip, but I wouldn't give in. On the next trip she showed her teeth, and they had the tleuai of a Unieru of (U atli. You see, I had orders to side track at a certain station for the Atlantic express -to pass me, and my engine sulked and growl ed and threw me several minutes behind tiaie. There was little time to spare wheu we reached the station. I had drawn the train about half way off the ma n track when my engine stopped dead still. Yes, fir stopped dead still, and that without being reversed or a brake applied, and with steam enough to Mow off. I 'Has dazed lor a minute, and tiie fireman opened his eyes like one seeing a terrible picture. Jutt then the Atlantic whistled. I jun.cd down mid ran to the pilot expecting to see a bar ricade, but the track was clear. 1 leaped Into the cab ami gave her more s'cain, but not a wheel moved. More yet, but she stood there like a rock 1 Conductor, brake men and passengers were shouting at ir.e, and the switchman howled like a panther. On came the Atlantic, and I puiled th ihrottie wide open. Mess you, sir, I'm in a shiver now nt ti e recollection. "The Atlantic alwas passed us on the fly, but thai night flir had a pirfy of stock holders aboard who wanted to get off at the vta'ion, r.nd the came to a ttop, and saved such a railroad plaudit er as would put the Ashtabula difastcr nowhere. She'd have .U'niic through two sleeping cars as slick as a bullet. There we stout, iny enei'ie growl ing and threatening and I hall cr s :L Tjc fireman suddenly lit out as if he liad seen a hct, a mob of the pa'seng ts swarmed down on n.c, and I believe 1 should have taken to the woods if a change hadn't come. AU at once No. 40 seemed to rear right up, she made a plunge or two, and away she went like a bolt of lightning, aud I had the 1 ardest kind of work to stop her on the siding. "They didn't say I was drunk and they knew I wasn't asleep, but thry suspended me until ther looked Uie engine over. She was in pcrlect order, and they sent her ocl on the accommodation with a new driver. 'What did she do but bang right into a train at a station, and that with all steam shut off and the bar thrown over! Some folks laugh at us an I call it superstition, but they never lived in an engine cab. Ask any barber if his razor dohsn't get off now and then and refuse to shave until laid aside for a rest. Ask any horse trainer if his horse will make the siiinc time two mornings alike, even if the care and feed and track are the same. Kumiing in and out of De troit are hundreds of locomotivea, all built oa the same plan, and yet no two are handled just a like. Out of twenty built In the same shop, by the same gang of men no two will work the fame. One can be buil-dozed, another mul be petted, a thiid will be faithful, a fourth treacherous, and each one will have her peculiar traits and I: irks. I'd no more take out one of these engines without knowing her peculiarities than you'd try to jump across that pit. I'd be ail in a tremble for fear she'd ditch the whole train. So, sir. They arc as near human as machinery can be made, and the more human you treat 'cm the better it is for both. Some can be coaxed, some must be punished, some Dfed watching, and once iu a whiie you will find one which will dodge danger, keep her time and run her self while you dream of the curly heads tacked up in bed at home. Tru meat after beginning to sour, will sweeten if placed out of doors in the cooi air over night. A German chemist claims to hare d t covered a substance which may ba used as a substitute for phosphorus in matches. If gait Is added to meat !n large quan tities it prevents the appoarauce of the red color, but if it is applied a lit tle at a time, and the meat is afterward smoked, a goeel red L ebmlccd. Concerning Canal. Caii&ls were oncientiy coKtitTCted for the purpose of iritatien, but after- waidi on an enlarged ecale were utll- (zed as water-cour'es for Inland navi gation. 'Die waters of the Euphrates, the Nile and other livers in the East were conveyed by such artificial chan nels 'uUml, as sources of fertility. Chaldea, Assyria, Kgyit and Itabylon were tiius enriched with bounteous harvests. Ilerodalus, the pioneer oi historian?, relates as one of the greatest wonders of that kingdom that reckoned among its slujienous public works hang ing gardens, brazen gates and walls 3l0 feet liigli, a canal built 1700 B. C, and which, reopened by Nebuchad nezzar eleven centuries later, a Horded a passage to ships. The great canal oi China which connects the Pciho with tho Yangu-i Kiang, 100 miles distant,- forms a communication fioin I'erkJn to Canton, a distance or 1000 miles. In the Celestial Empire, when the popu lation are not regarded as divine beings, man-power is the power used the entire route. Iu the Netherlands, Lowlands of Holland, hollow laud canals are so numerous that they are used as roads traversed by beau in open weather, anu on slit's and ska'.cs In winter. .More thau once, wheu armies invaded the country, the Dutch, by opening the canal sluice gaU-s, saved their independ ence by Inundating the enemy. To the ship canal, fifty -one miles in length, which connects tiie river Y with the North Sea, Amsterdam owes us com mercial prosperity. In German', by such artificial channels, the Danube is made to b'.end its waters with the Ilhine, and In like ciamicr a communication is ei-eircd from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic by the Canal ,du Jlidi. which commences ft Toulouse, iu France, and dates back two centuries. So highly is civil t nginceriiig skill hou o;id In England tl.tt a ccmniot.er was created Duke of Cridgewattras a royal recognition lor having constructed the first 14 leduct iu the kingdom. Oilier subjects have since the last century been knighted for eminence iu the 5amc t jientilic r jle-sl m. Who has not read of the canals and gondolas of Venice, and of the great utility to the inhabi tants in having such streets and such vehicles Contemporaneous with the introduction cf tallrcads in the United Sute-s Is that of eatials. They have been and now ate to a great extent commercial rivals. '1 he oldest of these iu the couctry are the South 11 a J ley and Montague, iu Massachusetts; the Middlesex, connecting Boston Harbor with the Merrimac; the Erie, connect ing Champlain kit the tide-water oi the Hudson, and the Chesapeake and Ohio, from Cumberland to Georgetown, a distance of 1:4 miles. The construc tion of this great commercial artery o! trade originated with an Idea of Gen. Washington to connect the Totomac with tho navigable waters that flow Into the li!o. 1 u 1774 he procured the passage cf an act by tho Legislature Virginia, empowering persona who felt Inclined to open the Potomac to Cumberland. The Revolution and causes rendered the act of the Leg islature inoperative. But in the great conception began to be realized, and eight years later the work was completed, the company organized. Tno liUek Waluuf The Black Walnut, is one cf the most valuable of our native trees. It is a rapid grower, and aUa;i;J a height of sixty to ninety feet. The largest black walnut tree iu the country is said to be growing at I'oslyn, Long inland, on the cst ite of the latJ lamented po?'. ,W. C. 1'ryaut. It gre w froui scj 1 in the year 1713. It Istwenty-tive ieet around it, three feet from the grouud. At the height of about fifteen leet, the trunk divides into several large Lrauchcs, and spreads out into a large head, cov ering a space of a hundred and fifty feet in diameter. Usually, in the for est, or where these tiees grow together in groups, the trunk is a single column to the height of thirty to fifty feet, without bra 1, the-. Although the black walnut is found to a limited extent iu almcst every section of the country, it is only in the valley of the Siississlppi and its tributaries that it becomes a prim!ueiit feature of forest scenery, From Oiiio, westward to Colorado, it is one of the most important; or, at least, such was its rank before the native for ests weie leveled. At present It is csnif arativcly scarce in the States ea.t of the Mississippi, and, at the late it i? now disappearing, another quarter of a century at most will exhaust the supply for mechanical purposes. Iu view of the great value of this tre-c for its tim ber, the beauty and elegance of which for cabinet and ether fine work it is so well known, and understanding the absolute certainty oi its high price in the market of the next generation, it will be an ae-t of only ordinary pru deuee, lor those properly situated to do so, to plant it. As a nut, the fruit of he Black Walnut is ef little value, al hough its j ecuiiar flavor is enjoyed by lffoorieu Swearing" A Sabbath school lesson was about swearing, and wben tbe children had repeated their verses, the minister rose to talk to them. "I hope, dear chil dren," he said, "that you will never let your lips speak profane trords. But cow I want to tell you about a kind of swearing which I heard a good woman speak about not long ago. She called it wooden swearing. It'a a kind of swearing that many people be side children are given to, when they are angry. Instead of given vent to ihelr feelings In oaths, they slam the doors, kick the chairs, stamp on the floor, throw the furniture about, and make all the noise they possibly can Isn't this juat the same as swearing?'' said the. Its just the same kind of feel ing exactly, only they do not like to say those awful words; but they force the furniture to make the noise, and so I call it 'wooden swearing'. I hope dear children, that you will rot do any of this kind of swearlnjr either." It U better to let alone wooden and all ether kinds of swearing. Tht east coat of Hudson ?y is re ported to be undergoing very considera ble change in its level. Since tbe posts of the Hudson's Bay Company were established at the mouths of the various rivers, there has beei an in creasing difficulty in approaching them with large craft, and this rising of the earth is estimated at from five to ten ieet within the )a?t hundred years. Similar changes have been observed on the west coast of the hay, at the mouth of the Nelson and Hayes river, near which U an Island called Mil a Lands, now several feet above hl-h water, which, w ithia the memory ef man, was alweyi anbuierged at lloeel time. AGRICULTURE. O.vtos. A Held for onions should be ! r.ft lL ilr IK' ." , , . : pai us In inv left foot, when l cnane'eu wash away ; arJ?f "fta Jf ! o reaU i A newspar aa article de It germinates or living part of the , scrjbi now waT curcd Dy t,,e onions exposed to the aim. A piece of, ".. 7, 6 , - .,.mt,i t land Intended for onions should be en- t tlrely free from the seed of weeds in teiy cicver cuuuro is es- 1 sentiai onions. Neglect in this matter w.1 cause a .vast amount of work which wi liiot.aft a l.insureagoodcropof onions. A neiu 01 onions u u"i wr neglected on account of a demand for labor on other parts of a farm. Unless a farmer has help that can attend to his Ueid or onions during the season 01 plowing corn, cutting grass, and har vestine grains, it will be better not to attempt to raise the crop at all. The care of onions, however, calls for light work, which may be chiefly pcrioruieu by old men, partial Invalids, woiueu. and children. Persons who can not perform heavv work on the farm may engage in onion-raising toexee'ilent ad vantage. It U useless to undertake 10 raise a paving crop of onions on land thatis not very highly manured. Prom thirty to fifty loads or manure snouiu be applied to an acre of land designed for producing tills crop. It should be well rotted and free from the seed of grass -and weeds, Unlcachcd ashes torn) a valuable addition to composted stable manure. After a piece of land the start, and there should be a eictcr- , h ,,icteu ninationon the part of the grower toal-! I tllCn let i.f y foot be stung by low none to attain auy considerable , P l- tlataio each bee W- has been prepared for onions it is best fectd. to continue the crop for a series of J years. As onions are gros feeelers It ' No gre-aicr guarantee ot the execl will, of course, be necessary to apply a pence of Dr. Bull's Cough Syruy could coating ol manure every season. The be furnished than that it Is recom soil ot an onion-field should be well i mended by all the leading Druggists. pulverized and the manure thoroughly I incorporated with it After It is plowed 1 nu liarroweu a roller snoui 1 o cm- ( ployed for crushing the lumps. Many! grower employ a hand-rake for fining j ihe soil before the seed is sown. About four pouudsof seed are required for an acre. It should be the product of the ; nrevimii season. The seed may lie j tested by counting out a cert tin uutuoer : and placing them on some moist cofxn laid in a saucer. Ifgooel, it will germ inate iu three or four days. The seed should be sown as early iu the spring as it is possible to prepare tho land. Growers who aim to get the largest yield from a given amount of land al low only the space of a foot between the rows. There la adrill which plants two rows of onion scd at once. II sown by hand one seed should be drop ped every Inch. In order to mark the row s it is well to drop a radish seed every five cr six Inches. The radishes will grow very rapidly, and will be large enough to pull beiore the onions attain sullicient size to bs injured by their presence. II there is no market for radishes in the vicinity, e-abbage j plants uiav be raised iu their place When of sjfliiUnt size they may be pulled and transplanted. The cultiva tion of onions must be chle fly perlorni ed bv means of hand tools. Theshufile hoe 'is the best implement lor doing most of the work, it should be r the best quality, and great pains should be taken to keep it clean aud sharp. After the plants are about four inches high they must be thinned so that each has a space of about three inches In which to grow. Some growers who seek to riise very large crops ailow three onions to grow In the space of six inches. Of course they crowd each other after they have become of nearly full size, but this thick setting is necessary to secure the maximum yield. After they are thinned to the proper distane-e nothing Is required by way of cultivation ex cept to keep the soil light and free from weeds. Cuioken CitOLF.BA. When fowls do not have access to sharp gravel or coarse sand, being fed too much whole corn, will sometimes produce cholera. New damp corn, or grass which has be- n a !., !nii, mil&r , tmt Prt ft 11 1 mill It fed mostly to fowls, will produce cholera. The ea from tormented utx ihe gas I rem icriiiciiie nrA vila n-ill ivins!!. I f 1 nwlA ilri II nlihr stagnant water for a leuirih of 1 lime it will produce it. Wheat screen-! ill's' containing much smut will get .i ..... . t .....iw;..,, if ir m ill nr.t IVH 13 VUl ' . lllliuniun, a. ... -" - - nroduce cholera. Sometimes when too many potatoes are used with com meal and wheat bran dott eh . cholera will be produced. In using potatoes, add aj. table-spoonful each ol salt ami cayeunc pcpiH-r to two gallons of meal and bran and potatoes. To risr.viWT Powpf.b Post. The honey-combed, powdei-.-overcd, worm- and therernr wortnicss siat-, which hickory tin br will many limes assume if not properly cared for, Is caused by the larvae of an insect that deposits it eggs iu the soft outer wood cf the elead ir.se, mostly during the months of Ma ' au-1 J as. I. t';c tret s are cut ai a season when the soft wood becomes dry and lurd before the time for the insect to make its appearance, thnre i no danger from this pest, Hickory cut in winter will generally he free from attacks, but to make sure, it is best to remove the bark, and even split the timber that it may become thoroughly seasoned. Keep it in a dry place. Yoiko Chickens. f.arly chickens which ran be reared casilv if proper care is riven, may be kept In a glass covered coop protected atnij,ht by cov ering with straw. If seveie cold is feared, heat a couple of orieKi hot in the oven, wrap them in a pleie of car pet, and put them in the coop. A large can or jug of ho: water is aho a very gool warmer. Pabtictlab care thould be used iu cleaning milk pans and cans. Many cases are on record of diseases in fami lies from using milk Infected with noxious germs from foul milk can. Lowmottre Intliraior. Ou some rail way a locomotive indicator is run from time to time, in order to ascertain the condition of the line. In a compart ment of thi locomotive, ingeniously contrived, a wheel-work and a travel ing band of paper are fitted. The on ward motion of the locomotive moves the wheels, and theso make a mark on the band of paper for every fault on the line; and thus the condition of the permanent way is clearly made known. An ill-laid or started rail infallibly makes its mark on the chart, and as the Instrument dots every mile, the where ahouts of any fault is readily indicated A paint, which is rendered sell lu minous by mixing with it sulphide of lime of some such phosphorescent sub stance, i attracting public notice in London. The painted surface of an object which ha been subjected to the light of burning magnesium, of the electric light or of the tun, will remain luminous for a long time in the dark. The paint 1 considered suitable for buoys at sea, signs, aud a number of other applications. Till en Plagued bj thm Tacarlas Of a d'sorJersd liver, the bilions need expect to d'r.v no permanent relief from tha na of ea'onMl l ice pill, or tbe barbarooa cathartic now bapplly loving granixl in f :icrai anl pro frssionil estimation. Thsa rap. roaTnlsa and weaken lha crstem, but HOstettor's Stomaoh Uitters rehera, regulate an 1 inv.ge rate it. Tl-OM aicn.ficant pains n the liver, i the saffron hna whlrb Its derangement com municate to . tbe skin, Ihe imparity of the blood, eonslipalicn. fornd condition of tho loniroe and ntamination of the brea'.h which result Ir. m biffbnaoeaa. art entirely, spoad ly and pleasantly removed by tliia beneficent al terauva, which ia MtawU a patent remedy for e'uil and !evr. and its beat proTenuvs. Wh 1 tb system is regulated and pnriSed, it Is also thorongbly iavleorated by Una sopor- fetivaly fin medicine, wl.leh ia of botanie ori gin, and contains dob bat salutary ingredi ents. YD B9M:ai imam if tugluy Bend is DOMESTIC. SiBisiSfcCrRE ye.it Gorr: "I was S-tapK with violet ""'r. VI "rc-. I at once determined to trv the remedy, and soon contrived a . . . ... .,,,. , - AftP J 'a wh the plS caused by 8ub?iied I fur.d that the ., Mln haa aUo ie,t ise.-Oa the ., . .... and on I he Y -T.i morrow was able to walk about. For some little tiino my foot was slightly inflamed, and I experienced some burn ing sensations; but In four or live day this left me, aud I completely re covered." Thk follow ing liniment is said to be useful for rheumatism, lumbago, sprains, bruises, unbroken chilblains and insect biles: Take one raw egg, well beaten up, half a pint of vinegar, one ounce of spirit? ot turpentine, a quarter of an ounce ot spirits cf wine, and a quarter of an oumeof camphor. Beat these ingre-'ients well uptogcth: r then put them in a bottle, cork it, and shake 111 ni for ten minutes, or till they are thoroughly mixed. Then cork very tightly, in order to exclude the air. For rheumatism in the head, rub the back of the bead and behind the ears, niul fnr other eomtilalnts. the Halts af- Kimepy tor Corns. A apotnecary rccommeiius ui luuuwmg t tmall lmT nv means or wtilcll a caDLUr- ing his sting behind in my Hesh as a sure remedy lor eorns, stating ulgculiion 0r this important topic one that it proves effective within aihort.of t),0 chitdreu, who had an open time, and without causing any pain : j Bioie 0II j, kneess, said, "Well, 1 Silii-ylic acid, 30 parts; extract of can-1 siloui,i ijte to sit on the roof all mv nabls indica, 5 parts; collodion,. iWidavsand have nothing to do. Just like nirts. To be applied by means or a camel s hair pencil Nbw Foot-Warmkb. A new foot warmer has been Introduced for public comfort in cabs and other vehicles lit France. A sheet-Iron box is used wilh a sliding drawer, over which the air, which is admitted at one end, may pass before it cseapes at holes iu the other end. Into this drawer a little brick of Dure compressed carbon raised to a 1 red heat is placed, and U continue to ! Banill V ebsteb had an anecdote ol burn there, without giving forth ai.y I old Father Searl, the minister of hp disagreeable odor, for fourteen hour, boyhood, which Is too good to be lost. . . Ill was customery then to wear buck- r- n fi u r ,,,! skin breeches in cool weather. One FiariDDiso.-Chopha:far.oi.nJofiSun(, )oruil . ltulan Klttbe, figs very finely ; mix th.-m with one- b'reuKllt & breeches down from fourth pound of coarse sugar a table-, but lhe H haJ ukeo eisni-iiitiil of iiiniiiBat-fl- fiuir tfth csnoou . ' , . . i fuis cf n.llk, halt a pound of fiour. a quarter of a pou nd of suet, an egg and 1 . iJinv.il ui " H- "'1c'": i ling into a uuiiereu inouu anu vvn five hours. n.--. PrmiiTr-tn th! i j.r.-: nlnl.'.'t ihe pood elects ol the Veifetine I are realized immediately alter iu nourishing and strengthening, purine the blood, regulate the bowels, quiets the nervous system, acts directly upon the secretions, aud arouse the whole system to action, iu thi complaint. It has never tailed AiiBEBriDDiNei. Half a romi'l of! white sugar, half a pound of butter, J polled logctiicr lor nve minutes, worn hot. pour it upon the yolks ol eight eggs well beaten ; line a dish with pull paste, nut some marmalade in the hot- ton, pour the mixture over it, md bake in a siow oeeu i r nun an uour. pudding Is so r.ch, it is better eaten wnen com i iif. wniic oi an egg, inio w uicu I'icce of alum alMiul the size of a walnut has been stewed until it form a Jelly. capital remedy for spraius. It 6houleI be laid over the sprain Ulnn a . - ' pte-ce of lint and be changed a often ! as it becomes dry. l De;s EiTi-s. A well-known Kuglish dog fancier applies a paste poultice or carbonate of sexla upon wound made by the teeth of a dog, and leave it on : lor two hours, meanwhile keeping Hi i moist. Then Turkish baths are em- ! ployed. - Fob soft corns dip a piece of linen I cloth iu turpentine aud wrap it round the toe where the corn I situated, uight and morning. The relief will be immediate, and, after a few days, the corn will disappear. " Damp Closets. For a damp closet or cup-board, which i liable to cause mildew, place in it a saucer full of i quick lime, and it will not only absorb all apparent dampness, but sweeten ! and disinfect the place. Bencw the i lime once a fortnight or as often as It, becomes slaked. I , ,, , T , , I xnn following is recommended as a I chilblain ointment: Tskeof lard nine i ounces, oil ot almonds three and a half I ounces, wtiite wax one and a mil ounces, chsnhor, powdered, one and a hair ounces. Mix and apply to the chilblain. If m-kry one of our readers wouij Iry Dobbins' Klectrlc Saap, (Cragin & Co., Philadelphia,) they would, like us, become firm believers in its wonderful merit. Have your grocer order it To Prodtck Fictkes ok Wood Slack some lime in stale wine. Dip a brush in it and form on the wood fig ures to euit your fancy. Wben dry, rub well with a rind of pork. Fkisb radishes, well masticated, and the various kinds of turnips, if diges tion is strong enough for them, are good for gravel. To make a mustard plaster that will draw well, but not blis'.er, mix with the white of an egg instead of water or vinegar. 7A to Jui TiyU Tarrtd Paper Eoofr. Have the lower layer of paper tliat conies next to the boards without tar or dressing or any kind then over that three layers or tarred paper. Wben the tarred paper is laid on the boards or the roor it adheres firmly to the boards, and when they come to shrink (as they always do) the paper is torn at the joint between the boards, especially u wine lumper u used the fracture Is greater. Plain paper does not adhere to the boards, aud they are allowed to shrink or 'expand without damaging i the roof. A roof put on in thi wav 1. n . .. t . . . i r will reuiaiu tight more than twice as long a when the tarred paper is laid next to the boards, besides it entirely prevents the dripping of tar through the cracks of the roof In hot weather. The extra expense Is a mere trifta, not 25 cents each square of 109 feet. 'X Drop ot Joy In Every TVortt Fi FMrxoTox, Hunterdon Co., A'. Dr. It. V. Piriice, Buffalo, X. Y. i Three months ago I was broken out with large ulcers and sores on my body limbs and face. I procured your Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pel lata, and have taken six bottles, and to day I am in good health, all those ugly nicer having healed and left my skin In a natural, healthy condition. I thought at one time I could not be cured. Although I can hut poorly x press my gratitude to vou. vet tw. i. drop of joyinereay word 1 write, j lour truly, Jaues O. Bum mencing to take it ; as elcbility denotes ! lopie ei.oiigni iiim ui-i . um j deficiency of the biood, and Vtgetine ! plained the matter by saying: "Breth aets diree-tly upou the blood. There is ren, don t be alarmed ; the word of the 110 remedv that wiU restore the health ' Lrd is In my uioi-th. but the devil h f-...,, ,i..i,i"i.t v lit,, tbe Veeiine. It is ! in my breeches ! v ebstcr always told WIT AND HUMOR. Weathfrwise and Otherwise. Rather a cold snap, remarked the fox, as he put his foot into the steel trap. We shall have an pen f pring, was all that the trapper voiiehsated as he approached theanimal. Quite windy, sai l Jones, who tad beeii listening to the congressional de bate. Blustering, responded Smith. A line day, said the judge, onuuously. Yis, yer honor; a little lazy now re plied the culprlr. A mile day, ventured the sportuian. Bland, put in the young man, taking out a trust dollar. Soft, added tbe young lady. The young man subsided, with the remark, it is getting warm. It looks like reign, suggested Robin son anent the third-term proposition. We need change, muttered hi im pecunious relative. R ither chilly, commented Stebbins, at tiie church sociable. It Is scold, replied Billington, as he espied his other half. Lowery, he added, as he caught her eye. Tdere Is but one real cure for bald ness Carboline, a deodorized extract cf petroleum, a natural Hair Restorer. A recently improved, Carboline Is free irom auy objection. The best hair dressing kuown A SlNKCtBB ox tub Roof. While a quiet German family were seated around the Sunday hearthstone, the various professions which are open to a man ol ability came up for discussion. One member of the circle preferred to be a doctor, another a lawyer, and to :. It is need lets lo say, iiowever, tnai I a large majoritycf the children cxpr - 1 ed a peclded preference lor a saugsuie RuSStan I ,... vlir llm mirk w.i uniinriortailt j tnc salary excessive During the Joseph in Fgvpt." Very naturally ihe attention of ihe family w as excited be the remark, and the boy was asked to explain himself. lie turned over the leaves ef the book, and triumphautlv read the passage which aroused hi ;envy: "And i uiroan put josepu over bis house." 1 here,' lie said, "iuai what I would like, to sit ou the rool aud hare a large salary." " " , By tJ,ut of jort he KOt out the intrud era and dressed for meeting. reading the S-.-ripture to the congrega tion lie felt a dagger lrom one of the curaged (mill waisted fellows, aud juiiipiug arouuu inc ouiuil siaumu his thighs. But the more he Mappec and danced 'he more they stung. t with great glee to the minist-is. D. G. Owrsv Druggist, Altooua, Pa., writes: "Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup has a wonderful reputation, the deinaud for it is really astonishing. Mothers will I Have no ot ier. ic is uesuneu 10 supor- ede all other Soothing Syrups, Tit fob Tat. Mr. C was postor I (.r - li.nt!st church In a certain town , wle ot tlie stern States. He had i hi'on vjrr ttiid tfrni if itli hi HiicL or some ,i,e xhey abused him when- ever ther could Hud occasion, and he ; rf t ipr0cate'd wilh equal readiness. Be- i fore his coitract wilh the parish ex tired he received the aniKiinf ntent ot . chaplain at the :te-nrison f.iatea at ,is lucky opportunity of getting rl 0f ilim, the coiigrcgutlon came iu full ; nnrabers to hear his farewell sermon. 1 nnrhim !. to i-onndimrnt thxii to an , t ' 1 1 - noy him with their presence. Greal j was their astonishment, aud still greater their anger, whf-n the reverend gentle ; man chose for his text the following words. "I go to prepare a place for you ; that trhert I em, lAcrej w-iy be vUn." j Ax Aairi "Give Awat.'" "Anvof ytn bovs up to tiie wedding last night? j inquired Little Fnglish, as half a dozen boot-blacks were taking a sunbath the PostolUce steps, Detroit. All of them were prevented from attending by very important business, and the dwarf shook his head In a solemn way and continue! : " 1 here was an awful give-away tip there worst 1 ever saw. ' "Howl"' Why, when they got already to be : married the preacher wanted to know who gave the bride away, and a fuller with a swaller-tailed coat spoke right up ts bra-y as could be and said be did. Yes, gave her dead away, and the bridegroom never even spl: on hU i hand to hit hltn." C o t; a u s. " Brown's Bronchial TcocBks" will allay Irritation which induces coughing, xlving oftentimes immediate relief in Bronchitis, InMuen za, Hearsgn-'ss, and Consumptive and Asthmatic Complaints. Thi Pirates of Penzance are heading for the west, and western peep!e are cleaning up their snot-gun. It Is said that when Gene ral Sherman goes to a ball lie kisses rll the misses and never misses a kiss. Or word to that effect. Whe.n a woman sails along the street witn a majestic stride, you admire her gracelul carriage, but the charm van ishes after she has become a little sulky. Tbe man who said he would pay hi suoscription as soon a his torn was all gathered is going to avoid pay:nent bv lear'ng a half-dczcn (hocks stauding till next laii. A maoazixk writer say he has been astonished to find "how superior wo men are to men in the vividness of their mental Imagery." Women are some times surprised at it themselves. When a mouse makes its debut in a room con taining three or four ladies, there will ascend frightful shrieks and the fair creatures will clamber on the chairs and tables in a highly sensational man ner, all the time Imagining that the in nocent little rodent is a monster with eleven heads, fiery eyeballs and horns a feot long. A man's mental Imaeorv , . ,. . .. . i" - is noi equal 10 sucn ining unless it I assisted Dy whisky. Pf.eso.ns or sedentary habit, oftet suffer with Kidney affections. In Itat. ing medicine and overwork are fruit, ful causes ef diseases of the Kidneys Sufferera from this weakening and dangerous disease would maintain the strength ot the digestive organs and Improve tho quality of the blood by a persistent use of Simmons Liver Regu lator' taken three times a day. Thi will restore the Kidney to tholr wonted health and vigor. I have been troubled wi'h Liver Complaint, Kidney Disease end bad blood for a long time. I have nsed about ten bottles of Simmon Liver regulator, and It has done me more rood than all the mediolne lever took, wonld not be without it. If yen da- yen :m JX yeu can iniabliah tiU. YouMHuly, ' w. 4. m mi r, m. 9 ketor, to. Sia't. 6a." fcejutjr JoU ' " V. ..oi.iii Killo.lrl nroucuiii l n..;-.-,, Ilrrri... Till Jm- ..... i,..r.mni lii the eHoiioiiir r. ....i ,..nnvlnr earth, rock. OI IIOlSilllK . . or other material, has now be-n in use some two or tnree years on m the inventors, who are contractors on tho "Oiie-nce iiaruor ui.i.-...i.. -u,.,.;!.ilr nf a circolar It consist-, . - - --- platform mounted upon wheels which run upon a circular track. This circu lar platform carries two or more booms. arranged symmetrically, uu i""' with suitable hoistiug apparatus lor rising material upon "e s.te ana moving It to any pomi in i" ""i- the boom. The circular platlorm of Ihe derrick now In use is tony leei in it ... iri inn: tliirtv-eiirht feet , 1 1 . 1 1 1 i , " - - j . high, and booms of one hundred and ten teet each, thereby making the total swiu-rof the derrick two hundred aud twenty feet. The revolving niae-uinerj consl.t of a pair of x 10 cylinders. connecting by bevel gearing with a vertical shlt, a! the lower en j oi which i a pinion working Willi a circular rack or U feet in diameter. I his pin- !.. t.. I..I.I .,.,raK- In trn'tr hv ill Slead- iuuwucmw;vui'j ... j mess of the circular , latform upon it track, and it is not etlected by any sli"ht vertical motion of the platform. ... .... .. . 1. -,l.l;rl..nul Tiie llOlbllUg IS OOUC UJ nil lunuuuu r s v 11 . !viiii!er. coil- uecting w ilh two friction drums work ing ind-'cudciitly, by the revolving elerrick mit.Tial can be hoisted to any uesireu po:ui, auu n- n .l ....;.k,irbll w frnm two to four hundred feet, for is plain that by in creasing the circular platform and elougating the roast the sweep of the booms can oe rcamiy tiieimcu i latter distauce. Tho derrick can be worked and moved from point to point .;.... i.tr r, a t.t i-rih-work or piles Lii'ivt j "..." " - md ordinarv railroad irack, or by a .... " .... ... t..l. uilau:c uoai. liie pres-iit uerriv. u 1.., mjca.i f-Mfiilp inr rinovlii! mate rial directly from a dredge of a wo'k ipg capacity or some 1 i cubic yarJs per day, a lull load f the dipper or ' i 1 . t - .... Knul- AUCKei oen:g iwui ira ler weighing over S tons have fre- luently been removed ulthout the ilightest injury to any pari oi me ma chinery. 'Ihe working capacity ol chi derrick may be fairly stated at 50 revolution per hour. Bakixo Powpek BisctiT. Useonetea ipoouful or powder and ouo tablespoon iiinrrnmnv one-fourth Salt t every piut of flour; mix very soft with milk or water; bake quick. Exptrimtttti tc!th Oyium Suvlinj.Oo Ifei r Maclay, iu the course of a stay at ilong Kong, ha made au experiment upon hi own body, which would ap :ear to be pretty conclusive astothe effect of opium smoking. Alter fasting ighteeu hours, ha smokeJ twenty seveu pipe, hehiing in all 167 grains of the opium used by the Chinese, ll is interesting to know lhat after the third p:ps he ceased to feel hungry, and the filth pipe :cft him unable to walk ibeut eomlortably, the seventh brought hi pulse down lrom eighty-six to -evettj, the twelfth caused singin r in :he ears, and the thirteenth a heavy fit of laughter. Twenty-five pipe nllec ced his hearing, but, within an hour alter tho trial, which had only lasted about 100 minute, he wa able to go tiouie and go to ted, where he slept so ound!y as to wake up fairly fresh and hungry the next morning. During the whole experiment, he had no dreams or hallucinations of any sort whatever. A French scientist has examined the effects prcduced by cold on cow' milk, nd finds that the nearer the tempera cure of the milk is kept to freezing point lor twenty-four hour or more 4f:er being drawn, the more rapid Is the collection of cream and the larger i the quality, more butter being pro luced, whiie the skimu.ed milk, the butter and the cheese are of better jiulity. lie thiuk it probable that ihe freezing arrests tht evolutions ol ihe living organisms which set up fer mentation and hinder the changes which are die to their growth. These tacts indicate room for great improre neiit In the methods, storing and pre serving milk, showing as they do the necessity of extreme cleanliness and low temperature. K'rotfne will soften bo t er shoe which have been hardened by water, and render them as pliable as new. Hue ointment and keiosene mixed In eijual proportions, and applied to bed steads, is an unfailing bed-bug remedy. J starch is much Improved by the addition cf a little si tr.u oil, or little suit, or both, or a little gum arable dissolved. Tbe Ilapplcat DrieoTery of the Asa AnaVo'ia. an Infallible car for FILR8, a sci entifio oombinauon of ponltiee, inattoment a4 medicine, ondoroed by phvawian ot a.l tchooia, discoTered by i it'kdcr, a regular pliTeiiian, aa I need anoceae.uily ia thousands of raie. f nfTorrre nho have tried ever rtbrnz !ae m vain, will find intuit relief and perma nent core. It ia reardd b. mdiral mea aa lb greateat ef mod ra rii-royeriea aad pro nounced infallible. "An.krunT'-'t by mvl oa receipt of Price 9X0 nrt box. aUmi4ea rata, by P. Keuauedter & Co., Hot S4 New York Bherman Co., Marsha". Mich., want an a-ent la thU coanty at one, at a salary of 1 100 rr month and expeneea paid. For f nil pAitionlara address aa a bo to. VEGETINE. IN POWDER FORM old roa 50 CENTS A PACKAGE Dr.V. Ross Writes: S era fu la. Llyer Complaint, Dyapala BbeamalUm, Weakneaa. F. R. Snrrarra, B.wtnnr I l ai been pra.turcg- medlflM tnr yar?, anj an a remedy lor Seivt'iia. Uver Cerapliilnt, UynrH D'lA. Kb-jumar in, Weikn. ai. ana nil dls. e.i a m tnc I'l.ioil 1 b .vc ncynr iimi.d It nl, I have auM r.tiae far I ruit. aal aave m-vei had one Mt 0 ie:um. d I aeuul heartily ic eemni' Bl It M li! -i is net-d trf a blood puriorr Dr. W. Beir, DnijtKli, ypt.u,is:. wVioalowa. VEGETINE. One Package In Powder Form Oared Scrofula. Han to Itcdne Tour Dactara Bills St Burns 6r East B s'en, lni. t Bpt-.uix r W, UTS. i T?art-tr: My iln!e dacjtiler tl;a his Vea ' amtctfl air.' t in w.ih i rottila. aufferliir I ereryih Rr. I :iipt7a ditto nt rhytlelAM Is ! Ea-l Bo-nn tn- n,r fcf rPi B"nc. I br.n;ht I enme j'ir 1'owd Fohm Veortikb nd my wit- stif'ptd it and r no It tlie rblid ar; or(i 1 la .-Who direction., and we were sorprl-p.1 in j . , ninn in BOW 'n Cblld Sal trained :b Bli aad s rm g b. hh Is now aila ti g Ter dy. and I can rb-'r n ly'rn-0 ruend jour rej.3 to be iba be wo bave eer irted. Keapccitullyyonrii. J. T. EB3. VEGETINE PRIPARSD BT H. It. KTF.VEXS. Boston, Ham 1 1 Vcgotina Is Sold by AU Druggist A Musical Library. t-rW Jk CO. trrm fT" l tlx" e-lth- l .1.. ,7f?,,L'V. p- si. . I 'CTrt'Siok "f tt.l-rl- e-.nu.lr. ,h. c ..M.aa-arl. .. I" JJfj.Vj, . ,rh b .k aiHn. r.u... ri-. .. T. f.-"wh. r lbs TPCAtb--Ul. WrM mr Horn.. Sc J-" HeawbeM Me eSln. S toU. lrSon. Moore-e Irbk MekMlli. mUmolf- llvr rhonl. Ki o. umertimuase-s. S!" - Keoitteh - '" nrr - l ' libinrrof a-arta. c!nl Pa.-"-nrtath.lUr Soa-.iHl.M. tll.rrH.mti. Pprr.ll, PrrK nmrUnnSM tt.lel Ta... J Utmatl. Aar H.b autle. sort-free, for abJTe frltea. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston 1. . D1TSOS CO UMCbeatant St.. Folia. rv. 4 RETAIN THE HAT Lf?N3R: , - !tl U-VAV iJ ,.hi,!'H'jri:ijV.-.'i i WA nnsirrcilCMTMP HAUflfe i lev oi 'era CHflS. G. BLATCHLEY H&nartctcrer of BLATCHLEY'S fl STANDARD PUMPS, Occupies Jan. 1st, SPACIOC3 WAHEROOJI?, 80S MARKITT Street. 'i'fc rilTLADEXPEUL tr!t the 'a-ert, arcrtment t'.o Tt com plete, fa lllMcs cf ey.-ry kiiid the best la too o.ot.trr. r..p fi al V.ie sUorto t BOtl vs meellkc TiiiLl5 a i or culomera tor all dca n et wslla anJ t cva.p t le aatUlm t.oo. Fum pia n.baltsol.'eJ U"0, fareK.ida or C9f pert laed. M;ua, eirj:ioo W. Va. AGENTS WANTED LSSaS 1H ll eirtl.-BliC history f 111 rrol tour of GSAKT ARGOKD B WORLD ll j-il Ker 1 Pi !''. Kr Vatit'M, wii(li aValtl W-IMlfHuf tl 1 lktl, i b 11, -J IwnV, art!. A nilllB WUt it. "1M ! h t.t ChaLC t fnr lf lo RsVmt f. I f "cairS mi" UBtUt:;M. l"ri.- nif 1 bBC tow cuuttUrv ,1(4 Utall. ttl A'lJrfl-i A.1:i.MAj. PSBX,I-UIU lm. , Pb.U-WpMaW. StaraiTial'- Grest Catairli Rclt ! T lb'f'. , M a;rraN' n I T rfnul rml. i th .tH fnr lr mm M IJ f RR(I. .Vowvir, i II. n :l tiw, r hi .3f ttti.diivi, bj tinnf j STU?.D;VANT'S CATARRH REMEDY flra,.te,,I:,,inl.,,,, m k. e arinrHef thMfiei. T .ie i. T-rr vl- fr.t ar.l . a-1 ikM hj ili. m mm llrr-i l.mi,h. Fur !. II lraTl,?,.,nl hr II .1.1. AT a (0,J Arb Smcl. I'bil.4 hia. LANDRETHS' SEEDS AERTIU tn j. t-aisnRRTci a , at uMik ni vro at pktiJlBkta SAPOWlER kVJl'V,'.,t'.'ijV'r',,,"",r,:M tT hMHIH JOAI SI er. I it. r.r tl..n - r , r.rl, car. ASK I'OIt HAPOMVIEIt, AND TASK Ml HTHtR. PES' A as.t autre o rniLA a 17 YOC WOl'I.D TB PiiOPERL al'.d wim i-ceiaca, apply OTrre9-n)nil to DR. X. C. ORAT. OMIclan, a it. i' f.i.rrn. tr..ct, PuiUOalp .U. Pa. Johnwn'i Anortyaa liniment wl 1 f I tiMiy tTent tbla It rnoie d ea.e, end will po-LUelr car- Bine ca-u li v-n. Ibfortna lB Ibntwlll Mie m.iny I to- ;t frca by bie'L Von'l delay a moi.int. Fiet'..roa 1 bv'icr Ibaneqre. ofl eTeryHhera. I S.JHox '.. Itarr. Tie. HOW TO 3E V;,1- your owa r-v XiAV Yilli ;"nr Nir-tU' Ulna W?.l,:....,.. rM. H,ms rllln.n. ivM ... 1.4 N r 1" Aa; ata TVanlrxt a rA f r r. t trrna. . iv. zi rcirp. a ce k' A Ue ll si.te, Ps.laJ!PMa. Fa. FARMER'S FRIEND & GUIDE- t ra'a b'. b..k f i (. o:i4 rendtna; mat I'll"" Iioki .'r.. .a- , ,. wr.trr, ,. ..,,.T.J t .r.-il -19 r.St.-ek H .i-r,, I'j.il . y,nrlr, I.lrta,M B-i'a'iari '....rj r..-,. '.liirtkl,t. I ri. coitiTM all tb Fairm -rm Crop Jo thBt K-mnr firm W:7 ataXISf if?T 'f" m ; i-woy i ir ii i raa aaovin He Illanratlon.7 JUVS ,."" ' . ..c.Wi,vDKit-,.tFk 1 " "Br j hV.T, fat l.lf!JfV.I.W,Jw.f r. I . . i . i . . - " m-w r i i a r i . ii. o.arr cr L.f 'b-I. M r ahnre (, I. a I in N. T. a.k b t '. In n- t.lil-o ;nl ri.nin ll.in Talntl.l- wrre Acenfe mnnt. A. Ar- nil ...... ... ! I i v . a ZSPfO'Il0 t0 h NEW BOOrt, ! FAHftllNtj FDR PROFIT !waiHfii enr, ri . "I".":ea' i'cr.Terr cares L.f Baweaj Bbla. In .bori. ail r!;ek"eVlioTt Tm, ' -rlteaa. leyer aorra, fccaly er jurlfvinr. and tnrtjoratira- ma.li?ine. ' d:ou' ccai,ueia by to: powerful, elaV; r'yeaT-cS Bo V. Bolls Cart,,.. ateek, and Ealarnd Claada. "wula, liuo BweUlaja, toitro or Xtica Mmptlon, it ha atoBihe tho mUl??P' -anS. ' arly Mm cf fa. treateat medical diaeorery ol uX JS'tu? '-lLnd "nlaeui pby.ieluViuat It lb .tM$Z O a B tX4 JMinlUi2!Z Tr-raT1'' pnrt'cnlar earn U retielrct avSfVk VLVfefttV'Wa mi K, Uf'n-? ley oira'a w,U-.out .!'j(utbi.nce 1, ILa HEALTH ISWESLTH. 'M!iiifEo2!Be2liu?M Pure Wood aa" - and Be?!!, stra tese 41 a e ear awx ll jroa would iiare your 3 aii trio, yonr bones sound, wltb.i'ir cer:e3. n.i jr.mr)7I jrlon f ilr. int lld way "a Haraaparliifcia a'grateful recognition. " To cur a eirarwTC or uxo arD'X4 m t Is truly y!ei.'rv In tM'jh-'alinsrar:; '!atr.jJtt. la p wr Ihjt cli irly dl-oar-j? uT aci . . Slies arem'-l;-: loi'. r'ors a'-;i 1t m, P8rrt tii iwyty "UkU !ii 1 tn , tick"'l anl wf!li-a?4 by 11 m-il. .n 1,1., njt only commar 04 our rca' t tut il-v-rui OJr mit' a. le. Ir. H i l-ay lis lrn. -n-n i,B. klait with tr.f won-ierfi:! r-tnc-ly, liudwai'a Baraiepnrlllln Kelyefl "i.icJ pn-.lir- etli result. S intr r bhimeIh-, wbo dra ouC an exloii-cce 14 pa n U'i t-e, tAros kog d- aul le-n i.:,;ita, ewe iia taetr grulaJ." JVA.-.I il-i-r. FALSE AND TRUE. Wo extract froro rr. Palmer's ' T.eiii-a a, eisease aul Its Cura," as tuiioJra: Lias of IHaenac t'nred by Mmfi Sarapirilliaa Ecsysnt. crbronle 8k;a r1-.a. rsrliM r,t rt j.t, Enmora tn the niond. t:f!l.in D s iuj er nnnnTural Ha'ni or ay, pr"ilt!i aii-i jy ral. yerer 8or- ' broolc or ;U Ir. rs. Rheum, lilokets, Wli.ie bwellliir, . iii i; Ltertoe A.T'-eti.iC. i'aaxers e.!a . 'i:.:r mtu lairn. Node.!, Vaiic? u4 ir-cr of lb? !..-!, flmplrsanl Blotefce. Tum-.rs. uy-t;i-tv Klu aey ai,d BUd ler Uxeaies, .iiMuie !tu uii!.tia amll-OJ'. Cfui'imp-ioa, eriTei ar..i Lmai.j Ixpos t, ari-l arivlle3 of ib at-ov priiiiQi't 10 wblca som"t!unM are pr'n Sirseio -.1 uw Weaeit tliat mere U uo k:iowa r-m- iT ir.it poincssei tho cura'tye po, r C"r it- j . f A.-'HU t KUWtTI FS-rfLVSMT r,iT..sh s. II enr.. sf' P by a ep. stirery. fn.m m ti,iai. tloo, aad re-ttoras 'h li)nrl in't 10 tti..r aouD'l eo'.'tltloa. The wtrof ibr body are bippms awl boalttry alrwiU faetip cllrxi la tne yataa, trim b:cu .-.. terlal t f irmed. Tula lbs C--t co r tise r.erof KB"4ys RssoeyyirT. heiiM bosT-t-fae bat beea tal.TitM a ia M. r. jrv, Qulck-illver, iJ.irrosle s'tbilniAt bi'eacei::. la'U an 1 Dehorn dep. !'1 !a liien 'bM, ) .mi, eto..c-i"..-'ln-,'carti or ite tot re. rl- '.r . si. aji eirniluie-s eontonliins, wb!U kwi ln;, coao yelna. et.--, tbrs SR3ern:ix:M w i.ret'..v away thoae 4?uoJ'a a 1 et?ro:ULiie ul !na ot tbo diseie hrotn tte systom. It 1 Boso who km la't'.o ' t- Kl,!i.e, tot tbe euro or C!irn:c. Sor Tuloiu or Sypailuw :: ea.-a, b.ey-r slor in .y b; ihe cuns, . 1 b-t-t?r. aaa And tbetr giirtril h-j ia l.nproiiaj, Ibeir flehU BJiJ w-fliT il Incre .siiif. or area k iDir IM wn. Is a sure s'tfa lb ii cu- e s . ?ralfn.in lteo dl-eise ibe patt- al enucr g.M belter or wrrM toe yiro 01 'o- ai-i u rii 1,,-ifTir..? If nit arrt-9'ed and ur.. n fr-:a tbe bluod It will anrcid aid cjotiuue tt a i!-r-ail'i tbe cont:iu'Jna. Ah anoa tbes -ria-LUix mnte-i ibe pvltrn' f el t. tfr reT-,-y aur you will nw ucllet aad laifi Aw la !ld.Ll, OVARIAN TUMORS. Th remofal vt tb;e fraors St Bw-t RfaoLTivr w now so cttnn y e-iCab'.shc-l ti.ai wbut wa t.n e conslJ-reJ aim) 1 mirarui 9 &ow a co'ijtnoQ reern'.i d fiet r .- all;-.4'I s. WllBO-B bo ra.59 ot ilannab P. Ea pi Vrn J. Kraof. UriJ. U. Joiiy and Jl. P. I. U6-1 Le. EobJibe 1 la our Alramio for alotha: t4 irs.ei.il Uibblna. ia Iba praodut eJ-Uja 31 .ir iras ana 1 rjr.- Oao Dollar paw Bottle. MINUTE REMEDY. On'y requtree minutes, aot b-a-s, to rat'.sr pam &&d ctir acuta (tmeaae. Railway's Ready Relief, In from one to twenty rat-nTe-i, bt f'r t rcUero PAIS wita lbo br.rj'ib d:-;!c tsm. So ma'.'er how TloPnt or exr.-i.ct ir. n.; lha ia theRaEcMAriir, ftM-rtlden. Ii.3rm. t.v.ir'i-4. Wiry jus, NearaJv or p oir.t-J :-ii d s- msv suffer, KAD AY-s Zt.KDTC bZUSi wU a-lord tiuunt caa-t. Inflaramstlon of taa Kidney. lnHm r.i. tl-ia orcba Bla-lrler, lat?Mramatlru of te BowrK Cnsjentloa of Ui l.aui;. Hare Throi.t, lUfTlrult Ilraathlns, ra!;Mtio ; ef tho Heart. Ilynreric emnft ln.llii-n, Caturrti. Infliinnaa. tlcidAt.be, T.-olh.-che, aieuralnria, Rui-niBilUm, i'ord C!:;a. Aru Cliltl. Ctulbli.i'1. Fro-t lil'.en, Flrulftea. Summer CoroplalntA, Couliv Cold, npralne. ralna la tne i heit, Ikicu Uamoa. ara Inatmittly relieved. ' FEVER AND AGUE. r ever as! Aioenrd frr Fifty Ctr.tr. T4-r Is not a remedial a;;eul In ibs w ;M bi. sl euro Ferer and Aui", ar t an .'U-i Xaiorlouj, Biilo'xs, S.'ar ec. 'lyobiil, Y!lcw ui o .ner lerors (.iM-d by 1;uwt Fliis) ae (t'U-k a mown Bi.er.r ii.i t: r. le wtil In a icw uiuiarata. whoa t sea ecrd tuif to dlr tio 1 Cr un", .-yjNin, var siOBiHCh, 11. art turn, m-t :i adthe. StarrbOs Dysenliir'', J 'Hi;, Wliii 1 j liij BoiTeU, aad oil Intermit Ftrr. Traieiers -a"iii 1 nlwavT cjtt a b-)tll of Rad Wat a hseor Iic.i..kir wlia ib'-ii A . w drt-.p law: or w ll prevent sliu-cr r.m (roia ehivriM ot wmr. ;c n l.-:iy-r Vi. . ' brn 17 or Nrtf-r.-i rm a t rat! .rt. Inennml Laniiermeii ?ijiJi aittaj be pror.iir-1 witii IL. CAUTJO?!. Ai! rernT.al airnta cnubie cr te,t."T!n ; !lfo by an oVur lo e sa iul l to tt.'oi.lfl. at ry.lric. opium, strcboin. aras, tj,.li:ini. aud orbr povtrrPil rcia die, d-cs 1.1 ert iit t ni-i. lo rery "131 1 d-K, r-ii-Te lh. pa:nt 1 i,-ln their aotlva lo tba ay-t. in. tut itni.ipi tiio aM09d ll rLH.il. .1. iuay a it- an.'. tr. creifce iUer . an l a-' oia r rt r -so ieata. -Tuto to no nootin t Ijr u-.m tao Bncrta.:n r,va;s wben a p..:tue roa?-y l'ka ItiowiT i !'.ilT Ksult will at.jp tb- m ol em roci 'at pwa q'il.'ksr, Ut"i etiUJlla la awt dJScultiT la atu U.'aul .r S ul. TUB TREE KELiF.f. RiDwar s Kspt r.ri inr H ti;p o.rfr remcliai ageat u eiie ibat win lastani!. atu; poii. fitly Cewta per Bmiln. Railway's Regulating Tills. Parfil Hnrntivra. Hoot'.rlr.c A perl. '!, Art Wltiiont Pain, AUm Keita bl ana Xaturai Iu their wpvritla. A VSeiSTABlJi sUBaTITCIK rOUeALOMiil. Perfectly taitc!esa, ele;,ntly roved wl'.S sweet piro, r."a.'a'e, fJrly, clcaaaa and r.-n"thii. Kimit'i 1'ilm. frr thi t-jre r.f i'l d -un!n ef tbe S ouit h, l.tri-r, I'.'wHi, XiOio'.t B tid dT. Nerrous D m'S, Iicadu li--. c'.-uoilnMlou. e'otivetie. lnJiitloa, intwrsl i. Itiii'-n arss. Fcyer, I.!tlnminall.a eii iLa l-.l-i, and ill der.iutfiiieiits of ti.o lii'.jiUi vis era. warranted t. nei l a perre:t cure. Purely r-'-e'-D e. ciouliua ao niurcar, m.aer .L, ur dt-W rr!nn druys. lar unwri e th foUow-ny fnrtffl resalr tPt from Uts?air of lbo Iv:f-.l e:i-i is C'.a S'lpition. Inward I'll 1. Ku:in-n ot tuj bl.id la lbo Bead. Aotti ty of tbe stomara, N iuseo, ateK:ern, Dttuae of Food, rattans yr w. itit !n lbs Ht-mvn. eour KrueU e.u M'lkt'.-r or lf.u:irlii at tin u-.nrt. e"'iulni er .;ff r:ii 8 neatrons bn tn a l;.-p r;s"irs D.ii.l s of Vihiob. Iwa or Wrb br1 tus bt.'LI.FTer and D-iil P.iin in U.o H-i. I'ta. Iri.ov ! Pec sitira fi.n Tt ilowee of lb-.- Skin and E-t - Pla la the K:di,Cbei Uais and SuJuou" Fiuoa--a of H-t. Burnliij :a tiie F!e?ti. Afcwd.fS of Kadwat s Pitiawli? treetk 7s'ia from all ibe nr.ove-n ime i .ln-cr Jura. Price, 5 eata per Box. SOLD BT DRL"(iei-T-i-READ "FA LS K AN Tltt'E end a letter sittcip to Itmn ii Jt CO., Ho. M WAIIRLN. eor.CCeJKCU su, Ser .jfk. Informal inn worth thousand n Ui be St-bt you. Tnoae aaawanna; aa aaaraciauc wil OBfoT a tKTOr apaa the Advertiser ae.l.ibe Paallehar by rtatlu that thy rw ti;e ailer nwniMl ta trl lorml ih,imm r wrrl GnfiVX eeteMwa, S1KI Frr,k Wtti MN sua a. IS nD. lble-b.rr, nr.h l..,i. r, . lT;.ir ' mni Bre-b-!o.lini linar, kill .n ''I ' ";,.Bi"'t. prcTl k.,i.',4l nil.) Anvrkoa SlITrIi.nl- - K " '-rtl'" a.rlTB.rKl.ar-l .rj;-J.71."''tK-U-L,,AI'l WlChLlUl'N! 3i alicitlua t3,M1 ''' i k. r JOS. C. GRl-BB et CO.. 712 Msrket Street. Phi!x. Pa. tberVrortttV all 1 n9 irom - f ru ISA -i...r
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