JL 9 V 1 J V T n wannwn www M Mi "" "' I I 9Uk la the Orient. When the empire of the Saracens wu at its zenith, silk culture and silk manufactures were added to the com merce of the farther East, which had already proved a large element of pros perity. The Arabian tales are full of allusions to silk. It was the material of the tapestry hangings in the great halls of tha; enchanted castle where the young kiag of the Black isles mis erably languished, while he received every day a cowhiding at the hands of his unfaithful spouse. The trade in silks carried by caravans from on city to another is frequently alluded to. A merchant dying at Damascus left, we are told, 100 loads of brocades and other silks there, made up in bales, ready to be sent to Bagdad, and the narrative shows that the son felt it a matter of filial duty as well as a good business venture to carry out his father's Droiect bv traveling with the goods to the Moslem capital. The giddy youth of that day, if desirous to see the world, usually made the grand tour ia a cara van. Bales of silk formed a consider able part of the riches of the robber's cave, whose door yielded to the words "Open sesame !" a:ul made the fortunes of Ali Baba There is a neat story of a practical joke practised by the Caliph Uaroun Alraschid on an obscure citi zen of Bagdad. The man was stupilled by a powerful narcotic, and whilo in this condition was carried into the pal ace and put to bed. The next morning he was greeted with evory attention and ceremony as the Commander of the Faithful, while the real caliph watched him through a lattice and enjojed his bewilderment. The fuu was fast and furious, but catue very near being spoiled by the uncoutrollable mirth that ensued when a pair of silken draw ers was handed to the sham caliph h had not been used to such luxuries, and he put on the garment as if it were ' a jacket, drawing Its leg over . his arms. In another tale, the pomp and wealth of the king of India are descri bed by Sinbad the sailor in a sort of official report to the caliph of Bagdad. One ol the details is that 1,000 men, clad in cloth of gold aud siik, march before the oriental monarch The pat terns of silk, or their quality, bore at that time some definite relation to the rank of their user. Thus, it is related of ZobelJe that when in a strange city, though ignorant of the language and customs, by carefully studying a cur taiu of siik stuff hung before a gate way, sli discovered that this was the entrance to the palace of the reigning prince of the country. But Zubeide was peculiarly qualified for this study she was doubtless a good judge ol silk. A small patrimony which she in herited in BagJad had been invested by her in the business of rearing silk worms. !lie was so prosperous in pro ducing and selling silk that she was able to restore the fortunes of each of her sisters when they came to her, successively, in a state of beggary. Eventually she become rich enough to own anil occupy "a magnificent house, whose front was adorned with fine col umns, and had a gate of ivory." Uar oun Alraschid, in di-guise, shared the hospiialites ol this mansion one eve ning. He was charmed with its owner, asJ made her his wife and the mistress of hi hurem. Palmlnc. In i'iitsburgh they have a school for teaching slight oil-hand tricks or palming. Or. a recent visit to that school 'palming" was the first thing to be taught. This consists in concealing the article to be manipulated In the hollow of the hand. For instance, a magician takes a silver half-dollar, ex hibits it to the audience anJ asks them to thoroughly satisfy their sight that he holds the half dollar in the hand, blows and the coin Is no longer to be seen. The hand into which the coin was thrown from hangs easily at the side, open, but with the palm turned away from the audience. I.s position turns aside suspicion, but if the palm were turned over the audience would eee the coin heid firmly in position be tween the fleshy outside portion of the palm and the fleshy base of the thumb. This is called "palming," and is part of the alphabet of manual dexterity. The "card" trick was also explained. An ordinary pack of cards i. held up, with the bottom card in full view of the audience. The card is called by name, and the magician, as he moves his arm in easy motion with a wavy turn of the hand, telis them the card whatever it was, has disappeared, and lo! there is another in its place. Thus the jack of spades would be replaced in this mys terious manner by the eight of hearts. The trick consists in dividing and shifting the pack while the hand and arm are moving. The feat is not an easy one, and the pupils sprinkled the pasteboards on the floor frequently in attempting to make the single shift. The coiu trick is as follows: Two coins are placed on the table; one is appar ently tiirown from the r'glitto t'e left hand, being "palmed," and wheu the other coin is taken up and placed be hind the back, the two coins are in the right hand. The left hand is now lifted, as if throwing the first coin in the air, a clinking noise is made and the two coins are shown. The class did this trick very well. Another and a harder trick, and one that it would take con siderable space to explain so as to be fully understood, was done with a coin, a cork ball and an egg, the three arti cles being "palmed" in turn, bting mysteriously interchanged, and finally disappear altogether. The final disap pearance of the article requires a trick caat with low inside pockets into which to throw the articles. The full mean ing of every motion, every step taken, every turn of the head and of the body, the rise of the hand, the absolute necessity of "palming" articles proper ly were here brought out. The teacher wears his full stage suit iu giving in structions. The coat, which is iwal-low-taiied, has six large inside pockets, four In the breast and one at each side of the tail ; also two outside tail pockets. The vest is of the ordinary pattern, but the inside pockets are large, extending the full width of the cloth fronts and being very high at the back and low in front. Any article thrown in the bosom would not miss one of the pockets, aud very large objects can easily be secreted in them. From these deep recesses and the high inside pockets of the coat come the hundred and one things the magician apparent ly pulls out of a stovs-ptpe hat or pro. duces In doing other difficult things. Hen make the laws, women make tha customs. FAKii AND GARDEN. Perns A war i'orATOES. Every mrhrv1 hmirtpen rrleri hvf arrners tostorG aud preserve their potatoes through me winter, anu wo may say uum inr tatoes come again. It is the most val uable nf nil vrp-Htjthlea. though here and there we find a person aud a writer wno unuerwices to ten us oi its uu whole6omeness. It is universally con sumed In all civilized countries, as where it cannot be grown it is imported, which can be done long distances with out injury when ventilation is atten ded to. in storing potatoes several methods are adopted, yet they are all practically the fcanie, the object being ia) protect them against freezing, whether buried in pits or stored in cel lars. The first consideration is to keep them iu perfect darkness ; the next is the biLSehould not be too deep not over three feet to produce warmih aud cause them to sprout. Whea stored in the field, straignt trenches are dug, say twenty feet in length and four or five wide, which are filled to the depth of three feet with potatoes then well covered with straw, on top of which put eighteen or tweuty inches of earth. In a pit twenty feet long there should be about three gas escaiics or ventila tiugopeniugs, which should be plugged with straw aud covered with a board set at an angle to Urn the rain. It in cellars, barn or otherwise, the bins should be covered with rugs, old car petiugs or straw. Those intended to be kept for late spring sales should be frequently examiued and all sprouts removed ; for as soon as a potato be gins to sprout it loses solidity, dryness aud quality." All weeds should be cut, gathered up, and burned, both in the garden and in the field that is, if they have been left to ripen seed by neglect or by press of work In other ways. One is often so pressed with work that some things have to be left undone. Some thought less person may charge an industrious man with idleuess or carelessness be cause everything about a larm or gar den is not In a perfect condition of neatness. We who work know how it is ourselves, and that soaiethings can not be doue as well as others always. But if weeds have gone to seed, they should now be burned, and not go into the manure heap. There was never a manure heap yet so hot, unless it took lire aud burned up,as to kill weed-seeds. A long-continued moist heat, as In a hot-bed, even, will not destroy weeds, as may be notictd iu the vigorous growth of all kinds from the manure of an old hot-bed. It is rare that a manure heap will heat above 100 deg., and we have found the soil to be V17 deg. under the sun's heat the present season. And yet the weeds grew all the faster for it. Plant Apple Trees. While we rec cominend larmers to plant appie trees, we do not wish to be understood as underrating all other kinds of hardy fruits, for all kinds of hardy fruits should be found on every larm. But, then, the apple is the king of fruits. Its season is the whole year, late keep ers being ou hand, if proper care is taken of them, when the early varieties again ripen, It can be safely shipped all over the Union, and to Europe even, as it is now by the million barrels almost annualy. It forms, or should form, a part of one's daily food. It is health ful, keeping the bowels in proper con dition, acting on the liver aud warding off bilious diseases. It makes i.lce preserves, jellies, pies, dumplings aud other desirable dishes. The tree Is long-lived, giving fruit for fifty yeais or more. No larm, no borne, is com plete without a large orchard of well selected virietiesof appletrees. Every farmer who has not a good orchard should select the ground lor one, plow and harrow it, lav it off for the trees, dig the holes and plant the trees in early spring. Selecting JSked Coks. It is as im portant to make a good selection ol the seed that is to produce the next crop, s it is to choose the live stock that will grow the future herd. The selection should not be left until the time of hul king, but be done now. Go through a portion of the field and select those stales that are well tared an unu-ually vigorous in fact, the bet the field affords and give them an extra chance lor further development by removing the o:her stalks from the hill. Any tiling that will increase the vitality and perfect the development of the grain thai is to be planted for the next seasou's crop, should not be forgotten. We would seek for stalks with oue good ear, rather than those with two small ones. Oats and Wheat. The experiment has been made of sowing oats and wheat together with a view to gain a winter covering for the wheat. The seed in the proiiortion of one part of oits to two parts of wheat, was sown in the fall and the oats sprang up and were kUed by the early frosts, the stalks and leaves lying on the ground all winter, keeping the snow from blowing away and preventing the sun from thawing the lrtzen ground. Iu the spring the dead oats make a good top dressing for the growing wheat. The crop of w'lear. secured the follow ing season was reported to be excellent, w hile w heat on adjoining land, planted in the usual manner, was of no value. Flower Gardexs. In a dry time it is well not to commence watering un less it can be done thoroughly and copiously; a merespriukllngof the fol iage does but little good. Where a general watering is not practicable, those plants that seem to suffer most should have the surface earth drawn away, the ground well soaked, and then ihe dry-earth returned. Save Your Horses. Colic is mainly caused in horses by indigestion. Too much cold water when heated and too poor and too coarse food will alsocau-e i Iia BHinp trouble. fliMMl around fdofl. clean, sweet hay and sound oats will keep horses in good condition. Tha Hawk. There was once presented to the English Zoological Society a fine hawk, caught on board the ship Exmouth, on her passage from Bengal to London, when in about latitude twelve degrees north, and longitude eighty-eight degrees, thirty minutes east,. which placed the ship three hundred miles from land the Andaman Islands. From the bird's tendency to fly away toward the east, about the time of sun rise, for some days after it was caught, the captain of the "Exmouth" was led to suppose that it must have been blown off or followed its prey till out of sight of those islands. At the time it was taken, it was la the act of devouring the remains of a seabird on the main topsail yard, which it had previously been seen to pounce down upon and take up from the sea. This is the sec ond instance of a hawk being taken op by the same captain ont of sight of land ; and, on the former occasion, a sparrow took refuge in the cabin ; the ship was at tbtl time about eighty miles from Ceylon. From these circumstances it Is evident that hawks traverse great spaces of the ocean, being able to feed on the wing. A Sussian man of science, D. H Trautschold, asserts that the entire quantity ot water on the earth's ur faee is decreasing and that the level of the ocean Is falling. This view will find little favor in the absence of very plain proof. DOMESTIC. "Tub FEMiciors Habit of Incess ant Broiling." It is highly appropri ate at this present season to make a protest against the pernicious habit of incessant broiling practiced in so many American households, clubs aud res taurants. This old, nasty and imper fect method of preparing delicate food ought to be abandoned. It naturally finds favor in the eyes of the cook, be cause it saves time and requires littre skill. When legitimately used in the cooking of a fat, juicy beefsteak or a mutton chop it is good enough. But it should be held as an axiom that to broil a fish or a bird is wicked. Take a North liver shad, for instance; when it comes from the gridiron all the delicate flavor of the fish is dl'guised by the taste of the butter which has been lavished upon it in order to prevent it from drying up. But the same fish steamed or boiled, and served hot with an egg sauce, or cold with a sauce tartare, or in potted shape, can hardly be beaten. The same may be said of blue-fish, salmon, trout or bass, as any one may determine for themselves who is ac customed to the hastily-broiled dishes of fish usually brought forward at the seaside Summer hotels. Take again a Spring chicken, or, worse still, a snipe. What barbarity to split them open and dry out their delicate juices on the gi'idiron ! Nothing but careful roast ing will do them justice. The same holds good with all sorts of game ; pr ticularly the woodcock and chicken patridge.whicUwill.be the first to come in season after the snipe family. Another drawback of our kitchens is the lgnoiajice of the real use of the stew-pan. Stewed meat, if properly cooked, is a most nutritious and delicate form of fxd, and a 6tew-pan is an im portant article iu an economical kitch en. The Joint of roast lamb which left the table only slightly cut int", would, if properly roated to be served hot, present an unnightly appearance as a cold joint. But by the skilful aid of the stew-pau aud a judicious knowl edge ol seasoning an excellentdish may be prepared of iu Efforts in this line, however, usually eveutuate in a fear (ul concoction called an Irish stew. lleautmers- Ladies, vou cannot nnke fair skin, rosy check and sparkling eyes with all thecosnietiesofrrai.ee, or beautlllers of the world, while in joor health, and nothing will give you such good health, strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof. See auother column. Teltjr''ph. The Care op the Hair. A fine head of natural hair Is certainly a very great adornment. Well-brushed, glossy, smoothly-banded hair used to be the ambition and the pride, or perhaps the envy and despair of every young lady, in latter day we have seen st ranee changes in feminlneopiuion on this sub ject. All sorts of wild and picturesque confusion, crimps, puffs ringlets, false pieces of every description, have deformed heads which might else have been graceful. But bangs and inonta gne curls have capped the very climax of ugliness. The prettiest and most piquant face grows commonplace uuder their spell. The brow, noblest part ol the countenance, is concealed beneath a straight or tangled mar, and undue prominence is accorded to the lower parts of the lace. We wish our girls would resolve never to wear banged hair or montague curled hair, unless they wish to be taken for lunatics on a tramp. To keep the hair in good con dition, eschew pomades, bandoline and unguents. Brush it frequently with a clean, dry brush. Cieause the brush once a week with borax, or a few drops ot ammonia. Ler the hair be loose aud free at night, and in the daytime coil it iu some loo-e and easy way, fasten ing it with as few hairpins as possible. There is nothing in modern discovery SO wonderful anil merilorioux, as that great labor-siver, Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by Crasiin &. Co., I'bila rlelphla.) It U-lls its story on the first trial. Ask your grocer lor it. To Boil Rice. Tne simple secret is to swell the grains up as big a possible and so tha they will roll apart, the same as one cooks hominy. Thus : Take jaist cold water enough to prevent the rice burning to the pot, which has a close-titling cover and is set on a moderate tire. The rice is 6teanied rather than boiled, until it is nearly done, then the cover of the jwttstiken "(T, the surplus suatn and moisture are allowed to escape, and the rice turns oft a mass of snow-white kernels, each separate from the other, and as much superior to the soggy mass we usually get as a fine uieally potato Is to the water-soaked article. This is all, nothing more or less, which is little trouble enough to get it all. ricCALiLLl. One peck of green to matoes, one large head or two small I ones of cabbage, three green peppers and two red peppers, lake out me seeds. Irnm the peppers and chop with cabbage and toiuati ei quite fine. Put i into a stone pot, sprinkle with salt and let tand over night. In tne morning diaiulna colander. Take one quart of strong vinegar, one pound of sugar, one-half ounce each ot ground cloves and allspice, and two ounces of whole white mustard. Put the vegetables, vinegar, etc., over the stove in a kettle and boil fifteen minutes. Put into glass cans and make air-tight. Method of Staining White Woods. When naturally white-colored woods are painted over with a concentrated aqueous solution of permanganate ol potaoh, which is best kept somewhat warm (tepid), it is possible thereby to give such woods the appearance of rose or walnut-wood. Different kinds of wood brhave with this solution in dif ferent manners, the wood of pear and cherry trees is rapidly stained; white woods, as, for instance, the acacia, re sist a longer time; aud resinous woods, like fir, are acted on with greater diffi culty. One U-Mnedy for One Djll ir there is but one way to cure baldness, and that by using Caeboline, a deodorized extract of petroleum, the natural petro leum hair renewer. It will positively do the work and it if the only article that wUL Mixture fib DtsTBoriNO Flies. Infusion of quassia, one pint; brown sugar, four ounces; ground pepper, two ounces; to he well mixed together, and put in small shallow dishes were required. In giving this recelpe we do not sanction iu use, for flies are good scavengers, and it is bad policy to de stroy them. By the destruction of a few, more food is left for those that are alive. Astor IIOcse Coax Bbea d. One quart of buttermilk, two eg, one tablespoon ful of baking soda, two tablespoon fuls of melted butter; stir In meal until the mixture is about as thick as buckwheat batter. Bake in square tin pans, about an inch thick, half an hour In a hot oven. Stcffed Beefsteak. Cut a thick lice from the round, in shape as near an oblong square as possible; rub over salt and pepper to taste; make a filling of stale bread and fat salt pork, pepper, sage, etc.; roll it up in the steak, sew the edges of the slice together, bake in quick oven, basting often. Hake a dressing of the drippings thicken with flour and season. Cm Mrs. Co'te, Cholera Morbus. Sour Stoma -a, Dlarrucei and Dyrentery are speedily cured by Dr. Jayoe's Carminatle Balaam. It remoTO all sorvn m or ths Bowels, quiets the Stomach, and restores Its mnrw a eon. As a family rsmodv for many Affeetions ot ths Bowels pre valent among ebll.irea en.4 adults, during tbe summer months, u is Mortally recommended, being; prompt la lie operation, perfeotly sals, aud easuy administered. HUMOROUS. Okb day last w eek a collector who had snent six long months In trying to effect a settlement with a debtor who was owing $30 accomplished his object by taking a note of hand running thirty day. Three or four Says after wards he met the maker of the note and said : "Well. I got rid of that note of yours yesterday.' "Did vou 7" was tne pieaseu repiy . "Yes."bnt I had to give up awful dis count. In fact, I sold it for $5." "Is that possible? Well, now, I'm real sorry about that. If I had only known how my paper stood on the market I could have fixed it better for you. Let's see. If a fifty-dollar note sells for $5, one for $500 would have sold forenough to make up your, fifty. 1 wonder we didn't think of it and make one for $300 while we were about it!" Wottlileaa Mu IT. Sot so fast my triend ; if you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say " Glorious and invaluable'remedy." See another col umn. Philadelphia Preu. A Cambridge mother sent her small boy into the country and after a week of anxiety has received this letter: "I got here all right and I forgot to write before; it Is a very nice place to have tun. A feller and I we it out in a boat and the boat tipped over and a man got me out and I was so full ot water I didn't know nothin for a good long while. The other boy has got to be buried after they And him. His mo ther came from Chelsea and she cries all the time. A hoss kicked me over and 1 have got to have some money to pay a doctor for fixin my head. We are going to set an old barn on fire to night, and I should smile if we don't have bully fun. I lost my watch and I am very sorry. I shall bring home some mud turktes and I shall bring home a tame woodchuck if I can get 'em iu niy trunk "Alfred" sends in a song, in the first verse of which he remarks: I am waiting in the wlldwood, E-sie, dear. Beside the silvery water's gentle flow, and so forth. In a song this style of rendezvous may do very well, but when you really want Essie you had lietter forget poertry aud go right up to the house and ask for her. Then vou can have lots of fun waiting in the parlor while she is being harnessed, and like enongh two or three of her small brothers will enter the room and glare malignantly at yon fora minute or two. When Esie comes, never mind the brook or the wildwood. an ice-cream saloon will answer just a well. The timid woman who sees a hurri cane in every cloud no bigger than a man's hand, goes about greeting every male passenger with the query, "Be ye the Captain?" At last ptovid?nce directs her to the right man. "Oh. Ciptalu, is there going to be a storm?" "I guess so," says the wicked captain, "looks kind or black over there." "Oh, Captain, Is there is there any fear? "Lots ma'am." says the Captain, wink ing to his subordinates; "lo's of fear, but not a bit of danger!" "Oh!" "Yes, daughter, you should gosot.e where this summer. Yeu can not stay at home during warm weather and live. To be sure, your mother, who basn't been out of town since t: was married, can stand it, but then she is old-lash lor.ed and doesn't know any 'tetter and besides, she has fu! enough doing the washing ai;l iro. ing. By all means, go. Get a linen duster aud a basket and go at once." "Hello! when did you return?" asked Snobson of his fr end liinns, w hom he met on the street. "Why 1 haven't been away," replied the latter. "You haven't ?: incredulously asked Snobson. "Why you look to worn out and near dead that I positively thought you had been away to one of the water ing places for a few weeks for the bene fit of your health. Miss Flirtingtox : "Yes, I like tl.e place very much, JIajor; you r.ave such a jolly set of meu down h re." Ihe Major: "Yes, awfully jolly. You'd better steel your heart. Miss lirtlngton, in case ol accidents." Miss F. : "Well, while I'm about it, Major, I'd rather steal somebody else's, don'l jou know?" Vf.getise Is now acknowledged by our best physicians to be the only sure ud safe remedy for all diseases arising from impure bloixl, such as scrofula aud scroluious hunrr. Amatecr Coming to our concert, Mr. Brown? Mr. Brown Well no I think not. Amateur Why, I thought you were fond of music. Mr. Brown Well, yes; you see, that's where it is. (Amateur would like to ask him what he means, but thinks it best not to.) ArocNGman who wa? pleasantly engaged dealing out taffy to his girl over the telephone wire, was much dis gusted at hearing a voice from the central olHce remark: "Please hurry up If you have anything to say; there is a business man wailing for the wire." A romantic Chester iS. J.) couple were going down to Atlantic City to be married on the beach, but the young lady became impatient and insisted on being married In the cars. She was probably afraid the wild waves would say "don't!" Why is it that whisky straight will make a man walk rookeJ ? 1'robably because you drink It. Did you never think of that? You leave the whisky in the jug and it will not make you walk orooked. The so-called busy bee is mostly used for fables and proverbs, but it takes an enthusiastic horuet to adorn a moral and point a tail. A u.v t rttn tn rltt h An tliA tinttesf day this summer at Carroll, Iowa. He got into a reingeratorcar wuiieuruna, aud was locked in. The difference between a sailor and a pugilist is, that one is lashed to the mast and the other mashed to the last, or ought to be. That rock and rye was a favorite tipple in the olden days we know from the fact that David put a liotle rock in his sling. The bee hive is the poorest thing in the world to fall back on. It is belt r to be a rightes of wrongs than a writer about wrongs. As upper flat An at istocratic noodle. Db. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, cures every kind of humor, from the worst scrofula to the common pim ple or eruption. Four to six bottles cure salt-rheum or tetter. One to five bottles cure the worst kind of pimples on the face. Two to four bottles clear the system of boils, carbuncles, and sores. Four to six bottles cure the worst kind of erysipelas. Three to six bottles cure blotches among the hair. Six to ten bottles care running at the ears. Five to eight bottlos eure corrupt or running ulcers. Sight to twelve bottles the worst scro fula. Bold by druggists, and in half-docen and dozen lota at great discount. Docroa's Eills. The man whose Blood an i Liver is in good condition is all right even in the midst of epidemic. This has bee.i often noticed in the life of every one. Ifallwonld only avail themselves of the advantages of restor ing and maintaining the health of the body, there would be fewer doctor's bills and much less sorrow. The one thing needful, and the one recommended above all others, is found in Simmons' Liver Regulator. The testimonials are counted by the thousands, and its merits are undoubted. "Having passed through the siege of YELLOW FEVER, in 1874. in Savan nah, and not having any physician to attend to my family, I resorted to the Regulator, and found it to be a perfect cure and preventive If taken in time. I had two children down with the Fever, used nothing but Simmons' Liver Regulator, and am happy to say it cnredthera. It will cure aud keep off Fever if taken In time. It. J. Lest x a, Macon, Ga- The discovery was made, some time ago, that crude ammonia water or gas liquor, as it is called acts with great promptness in extinguishing fire in a tar distillery. It is now recom mended, as utilizing the important fact in question, that owners of cotton mills, of tar works, varnish factories, etc., should have on their premises a stock ot about 1000 gallons of this gat liquor stored in a tank or old boiler mounted upon brickwork, and at such an altitude as to give pressure enough for a good jet service in case of tire. The readiness it is urged with which a jet of this liquor, tbrowuintoa burn ing room, would act, the space being so enclosed, when the action is so pow erful in a comparatively open space, and with such 4 refractory substance as burning pitch, must be obvious. It Is assumed, too, that the extinguishing power of the liquor would be increas edly called iorth by a more intensely hot flrr for, in this case, iu all proba bility, the ammonia would be decom posed, aud the generated hydrogen and nitrogen gases would help to swell the volume of non-supportmg gas, dis placing the air, and so choking out the combustion. The diseaie known as elephantiasis, in which chiefly the legs and feet are affected, becoming rough, scaly, and swollen to great size by serious infil tration, the skin growing thick and in sensible, is frequent iu Brazil. It is common to resoittoa medical treatment of ifby compression, but this is found to give but slight relief; nor do certain proce-ses. as ligature of the principal artery of the lliub, appear to have been successful. M. Mom-orvo, a short time ago, conceived the idea of trying elec tricity ou the disease. lis at first u-ed only induced current', and obtained, in several patients a considerable dim inution of the leg aud thih, but not a complete 0 ire. The method was, how ever, on consideration by MM. il jn corvo and Arntijo, changed to a com bined use of induced ami continuous currents, mil this is said to have en tirely removed the infirmity in a num ber of cases. The continuous currents appear to have the effect of soltening ami, to a certain extent, liquefying the indurated tissues, w hile the lnter aiittent current causes a neabsorption of the tissues thus prepared. A t'trnith for foundry patterns and machinery has been introduced in Ger many, the advantages claimed for which arc that it dries as soon as put on, gives the pitterns a smooth surface, thus insuring an easy slip out of the mould, and prevents the patterns from warpiug, shrinking or swelling, as there is perfect ii.iperviousHess to mois ture. The preparation of this varnl-h consists in placing in a vessel fifry poutid of sheliae.ten pounds of umnil I t copal, and the same quantify ot Zm guebar copal; this is heat ;d by the external application of steam for four or six ho.irs, being stirred ill the mean time constantly, t here are then ad ded 130 parts ot finest potato spirit, and the w hole heated during some four hours to 130 deg. Fall.; this liquid is then dyed by the addition or orange color, and can be used for painting the patterns. When u- 1 for painting and glazing machinery, the varnish may consist of 'So pounds shellac, 5 of C'on corial copal, lOof Z inguchar Copil. and 130 parts of spirir. If a piece of wood be placed In a de canter of water and the focus of a large burning glass is thrswn upon it, the wood will be completely charred, though the sides of tha decanter through which the rays pass will no-, be cracked, uor in any way affected, nor the water perceptibly warm. If the wood be taken out, and the rays thrown on the water, neither the ves sel nor Its contents will be in the least affected ; but If a piece of metal be put Into the water, it soon becomes too hot to be touched, and the water will pres ent.lv tail. Thntitrh mire water alone contained In transparent vessel cannot be heate'i. yet, it by a nine ins it De made of a dark color, or the vessel be blackened, the effect speedily takes place. The Pro fessor of Chemistry at the Ly ceum of Grenoble, In France, died al most instantly while delivering a lec ture to his class a short time ago. There was a number of glasses on the desk before him. some of which had been placed therefor purposes of ex periment. He took up oue which he supposed to contain only water and drank a deep draught. It really con tained a strong mercurial solution, and the lecturer fell dead. Fourteen new elementary bodies, classed as metal", are announced to have been discovered within the past two years. Prof. T. S. Humpidge throws grave doubts on the reality of the discovery of any one of them, and insists upon more accurate and crucial tests on the part of chemists. A striking experiment was performed by Mons. Kaoul Pictet at a recent lect ure before the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers in Paris. Ha coined a me dallion ot frozen quicksilver in the presence of the audience. Thousands of lives are dea'royed ly diseases Of the kiilue s and hvr. Aidnej-Wort would save them. Tell the s ck o: it. If yon need a gentle catbartio to rel.ere the system of so cnmulated drbns take Kidnej-VVorL It is efficient and sufiloieuL 1'osT. For tha Campaleo. The fsetorrof W. IToTud Drools 4 Steven son, No. 43 North Ibi d street, Philadelphia, !'-. ia the best place to buy Cs. Capes. Isles styhs in tnameled Musi n. suit in lilue snd Wliite Drill for tha inps. process ons. parvdrs. Ac. All t s goods re miDuiaciurea iy me nrm. and s Id st the Iow st pricts. bee sdt eitisement in another column. Fxtrrr Evaporators. Illns'rated Catalog free. American Drier Co.. C hunbersturg, fa. A Great rrenrli philosopher onoe defined a doctor to be "a pereon who poim dross, about wbicb he know little, into s body concerning which be knows foes, in or der to core diseases of which be knows noth ing." sod the empirical, barbarous, oseleea treatment of piles tince the days cf Ujpo- eratee, when doctors burned the tntacra off with red bot iron, down io the abnrd wODder corer snd no trams of modern qnscks, wunld seem o near testimony to tne wi-dom or ine Frenchman. Ihe great mcdetn b nefaotor of tbe modern new is now admitted bv every one to be Dr. Bilsbee, the discoverer of an inf h- ble remedy in "Anskeeis. This miraoalons cure for the most t sinful of all diseases is re garded as tbe edentinc Ir nmph of the sse. and is prescribed snd endorsed by chTsicians of all scbools. It is not taken internally, bat applied as a suppwitory dircct.y to the af fected part, it gives ln-Unt r uer, soocnes pain as s ponltice. presses u j tbe tomors sa an instrnmsDt, snd unima's.y earn piles by Its medication. "Anakesis," Dr. 8. Bilsbee's al tera a Pus fiemedy. is so d kr sll flret-elass; druggists. Fries tl-00 per box. Sample mailed free to all sufferers on spplicsUon to r. Aeoataeater uo, MX awe, dew lock. MAI URLS HtMCSu WEGElffiE Tir &rT Bi309 Pumrr WILL CUKE crornla, Serornlons Honor, noeer, Oneeroo lltna ir, Jtoslrelas I'aafcer. Salt Hiieum, Pimple or Ilmnor In me Face. Cougui sal OIJs L'irers. Brnnchll.s. Noi ' ratis, livbpepsia. Htieuniai lm, faint in tne :iXe, Const. na tion, roaitv n-. Piles, Dizflnesa, Ueadwbe, Xtervoumeaa, Pains in tbe back. Farntnes at th stomach. Kulner Complaints, female Weakness sui Ueneral Debility. THIS prrpira.'1nn Is sclenttdmUv and ehml rally combined, sal so strongly co cemrar.-d tr in root-, herbs sml bn-s. mat its gooJ ef fects sre realized Invited! itely sfier t-ommeno-lni; U take II. Tbero H no uiseHSe of ttie bu rn n rysicin for which tbe Vegetlue cannot oe used wi.b perfect swi- ty, as It uo- not oat 'In auy lueiailie coinpouoX For lradkalluff Ibe system of ail Impurtii'-s of tbe bio 1 it tins no equal. It sag D'-ver foiled to effect a e ire, gtr Ing tone and s' re gth to tbe system d-bniiiied bjr dtease. Its wooderful rffcctn upob tbeeom plalnts name-1 are surprising wall. Many nave been cored by tne Vetrriiue tbit bare tried many oilier remedies. It can weU be called The Great Blood Purifier. Eemarkable Cure of Scrofalonj Faoa. wisTx nana, Cos, June is, 1ST. Ha. H. R. Srsviits: Dear 8r I can testify to the rood effect rf your medicine. M llt'le boy had a ScrofuU sore r- k out on lils head as laro as a qnatfr of ad'illar, and It went awn bis face from one ear to tbe otuer. und-r bis n-ck, aod one solid mm of sores. Two bottles of jour valua ble Vegeune completely cured bun. Very respectfully. MRS. O. B. THATCDEtt. Vegetinc. PREPARED BY II. K. STEVEXS, Boston. Hsussw Vegetlne is Sold by all I)russi3t3. INVESTMENT BONDS. rirmt Gold Bonds Per Vewt, nr TITE FT. MA2I3W 1 NORTH JEJTiM RilLIAI CD. DATKD APKII. I. INS). nt HUE IX UU&. Bj d of e,loa and leoorach. Principal and Interest l-m;lle Im Vwlal Im rw York. CSIOX TftCsr O . Vw irk, TErSTEM. L-nr h of K ml. inn -n 1 1; whole Kraaof Bonds, 7m.e. L-m 7.Ot ?-r mi L li f r.l H..U.I IIT ul M Mil.OB. Inwa, OD Mm-lnid'i Kiter.tuC tr of 'l-eiliw. loa. I t-rt p.aM. Arril 1st anrt o-tob-r l. ror W.1 iirrrti.d Iwterest. WHta mk S.MJO and KlAMt Moittl there will he given . a MinH, fclo ana S-iM ra.arrt 1? ri. In Iml paul -nUal aaaca aA lM Caaipaay. A i i. ii"tis f r R' e 'a. cr far farther information, Cm-a.ara. e . lii'-ulil b- nuulft lo JAIKH . DittKK & (0 , Bankers, Drtiel DalMlns;. r Wall UU. X. T. The Only Medicine i last lets st ths Baas Tims oa T8 Lirer, lie Bawsls and the lidseji Tbete treat errans are the tntimu cleans ers cf tbe yaoem. if tbey work well, h-aith will perfect i If they bfome r'.tfi, dreadful hit- are kits to fallow wltn TERRIBLE SUFFERING. BUloasaess, Besdseks. Dyspepsia, Jaaa- dics, Cesstlpstlsa sad Piles, r Ha sty Ceaplalnts, ersnl. Diabetes, Sr BkewBStle rains sea Aeaes. are developed beeanee tbe btvd It poisoned with the Domor ust sboaM bars twea expelled satorally. KIDXEY-lTOnT wfri restore the healthy action ant all these geatjortnr evils will be oaanhca ; segiert tbrsasDd jrm will live bat to suffer. Thousmndsbavebeencured. Tryltantfyo will add ooeuore to the namotr. Tke It and health willeoca more sladoea your bean. WWIiSn Ii.im llailwrfnliMliill Ssjli. llenitinta ll(illausrlll KronT-WosT will ears yon. Try s pack see st once snd bo satlaed. HUa dry 9Qabl ujavsssit and Owe Package suae sis saartsof edlela rewr Drum hat a, or trill ? n far tea. aaa spaa having tt. .Prfc.UM.. w-rzn rrgArfflCJ a., rnpttte. IO (WTDadislill BavUagtaa, Tt. If voa r a bi&d If TOO BUX a DU Of kPt- CMri by the ttrmm of your daim avoia stimalsnusnd sss blttM work, to res tore brtun nerv ukd Hon Bitters. If voo are yoonr and wmuw a- NOP ru fieri ruf from any ttv Oon ; if Jon are mr jouug. aoiTvMtitr fr- iro ma on a tot f sack Bitters. dtecretioB or dUapa rtod or nugm. oiu pooraealtn or isn TmUsTswBa ai n muiij from wooam f-rm of Kidney ftiseflM thjvt mutut whosevrr yon fevt tht yoer syvteia aneds ckanstait. ton tor or pt;mnltinr. without itxicetse Vhmr voa&r. rf) tjMO pferitni timely ma of take HOP HopBitters Bitters. Havsveed- vpvo. naiwv or armaracoa priinl, diseatc Of tbo aromac. SntcW. etoorf, hear or acrtva T D. t. C tj an ahaolat taq u i sMirisv blm a r for tiroitkeaUiea , Ton will ka oae of opium. to brae co, r eared ifyoa Oavrootica. Hop Bitters If voaare ridrr-rdrntfw ri-U. be nil fur Circular. op virtu ET weak and m aptritsd. trr It i It man save your life. It has saved hun fro ct "I Oat, g dreds. , STOMACH Ikerewslve Hed leaf lea I precaution which should never be neglected when danger is present, and there'or s course t tbe B tters at this reason 1 particularly de sirable, especially ior the febl snd sickly. As a rvmedy lor blllonsne', dyspepsia, i ervous Dffw. and tKwei complAln'A. tbere Is nothing comparable to tbls wholesome restorative. Fji saie by ail Uiusg.sU and Dealers generally. 174 STANDARD BIOCRAPHIES OP TBI PKEJIPSlTTIAt, CASDIDATF, a Pares Each, HEW. ArTHCVTH', COMPLETE. .bla Aaihora, The raateot celling Beoke rino iiioatrauons, oi k e irar. Life of Gen. HAN COC If, GAHPIK1.U. VUkenl Til was, jf At.ENTS WASTED IVICHI W HLUI. Por fall rfptnsant terms. fMreae at ours, J. O. MccUBDT a CO. , Philadelphia, Pa.; Cincin nati, O.; Ch eat o. Ills.; St. Lt.nl., Ho. rBOTO COPTISO AOVST WASTVn foaxlx New Cranlre and Velv-t Tyatfl. Hetrssell ss tapylasT tinssl, is west 3d sum,.i. 1 . EESS8TXVAS heater. Pa. erinr. t hmii SS8TXVASIA MILITARY AOiriEWT. Pa., r-ova. January 1. Civtl hn- mistrv. 4 laiea and Kne-liali. to. eras eonierrea. toi.itiAu, uiATT.rm, ni nnn reward s'z 1 1" I I I I I I I Blind. Ilchin. or UlxrW4 II I I I I I I I Pilewthat lie Kiss's Pile. faf I I I I I I I ResaeHy faUstocur- Give 1 1 I I I I I I I munediai mirf. ernes cam lllllalaii Mantrnc ia I mt, mcur kimjrfd aw f!oc a VU junsa wad eTT. Mare auiaiiraia, rWlav 8,1 abgrtla. Bold anwssrwis aun . r. aaHas.ii, ewa-isBsaaMaiswata.ruaas.Jw nose awsw nm aa aevej natBoont a earn far a favor i i the advertiser and the irwblaAoer ayi rtBewaent sw tt f that may saw the edvar- 3 II a i V I r PBS) too J M HA 1 6av HOP mm NEVER ! FAIL g NEW MUSIC BOOKS' tTBlOSlTIEW or HI'Mir. A ore-e.-i ' oa-, .ot f-rolf rue-. w.-..'ia7 tt ;7 jwmf SW 'r - tronj. JUT) 1 C. ILSUS. Her' Is M'l'.lm". II storr In a most entertain ing lor n, tli ' -alienl ami iruiwrtaut fuctj Iwin-i wrvugKt Into verv raiabe pt.rlen if what bnpp-oe l in t'hina. J.trn. lad a. tiTPt. Gre,c. anda'xi 'M K"i'e. I'lier af alio Mori Of Uib Middle A?.:-, aad of I be ea ly djsol operx EXAHIvE t'lK fPLhSDID SEW BOOKS. P. T S-h'ViH-Ssnj Hi II.. L. O. Emcnon HO P ir II gu evhoo s Welrwiue haras. W. S. TUden ft PorSun'iavsotno s: vthlie Kobe. Aioej snd Mang. r Prn- Temoer.inre: Temp. Jewel. Tennev and notlmaa.. $3 Temp, l.laht. llu,'s and Mfrvuas Is P'ir Mnglng "Wtt"W': Voire or worship. L. O. Emcrscn.... 1 00 Teosle. w. iv kins JeksMi'i Method. A. N. Juanson CO For Reed organs: Parlor Urian laatrartlan Book. Bv A. N. Job lis. n 1 SO BatMV X.atloaal Si hooL By W. P. eudds 1 60 tlr Any book moiled for retail price. OLIVER DITS0H.& CO., Boston. J. E. DITON & CO., Phlta lelphla.' BUY J THE BLATCHLEY I PUMP . W ' $Z f"r rlaterws r wells "f av deth.-? JA- ' Plain. l"-n. Pff i n. or Cerr taerf. -Tw i' HraHa. '.. I.H. We. U S--JT i K. BH. K jo. I. For aula ! the Hardware trd-. leaner mum, P' ni makers, eta. Sea that tka Pump joa bur 1- atenctled, C . BUTrtlLF.T, Naaalaetsrer, X AtEIT Btrs-t, PUILADLLPUIA. Pa. MAKE HENS LAY. As Inflla Vstaraary srraeti sad Chaatat, sow m.ellnc ia thiac.titrT.aaihat moat of the Heres aadCatiie Podar. bars are woriklaaa traaa. Hm aaratoat eh-rldaB's laud.lluo Puwdsrs era abas luUlf pe-a as Imm-n.rlr valnai'la. NolhiBS.s sank will aikiblUl lka Sheridan's a.oBdiiioa Powders. I s, onv "B'S lo on- siatelfaed. nold svsrvwhora. or aa: or nialt l-r right lattar Blast as i.S. JOuaeON a CO.. Baaaar. Ms. AGEXTW WAITED to sail tas 1.1 FC OF GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELD, by h r-nfu.i- H anni an-i fw-raonal fren1. Ueau J. . HlB13i.r.nt:ir ..f -nUecffiab-i-r 1 n im k ikieio, auib-uiic.lu-r-yricvnl. Faillj 11 jtiairmlsMl. ''oaruively th Nt and cn np" b k.. N ' nnwic.fr offlfi..!. -nd SOe. a: uc f.r omflt. v th- bral Irrma. A c qi fk aoi ym Cava cola BMir". H J tii-AKD li iiOa.. t oa-Uttcra, lUtlMStuulsi., Ptiiiaiielptiia. FeV. THREE NEW NOVELTIES. Tot K--ter ir1 It -ti, rrirm Sc. ; T r Cat ar-d M u. r ru-e iV.; M ! " r Kt. pri-e 3". a;u a aiaili to wnjr niMr m rtci-t or price, m arretscy or tvwtaw a tain p. a. A. I V4 5 tiimo ?BtwIkt,.,,ehar. Aa n a r- r at p-r .,"". Ai- CABBACE C I'rr at 3 5- prr 1 '-rt. Cra U.'ita frw. I. V. TiUiii(ai, La Flu mo. Lack a wanDa County, Pa. T ADIFI 4T-RKl-:f:PERH-Toacst. tj S'l llioif Oootia in d ij. w.ri;in on a P.-wtai fr ..i.r ,'r c- L.-I . an. blf? f-n t mw ler ay aail ih b-t W4f, mi A - tb nnr W.tu-1- f MrcU-attai. w k-W"? i- T Ur prilllli I i'fW rk'K V. e?n'l imupIm !' II imrnr.'v. lc -a. Rib-Uona- FriDsir, Ac, it r 'i'i-;i. hniftlt an. Retail f t aah tl- wn. A r cmlinati o y(in.eph5ej tj4 to ni-t Try t- prfwe, W 9i. 32 ad 1 3 r " - ( Ttotiunw ni' h cao i.t bviukrtit f r twic b rooT-. ri-v lr-, all wotai to averv fam' v. M 1 r-n"'l If aut -t-laiac.orj. II l-IHT-N A l-ITToV. 53 T re mon t ftu, Botion, Ma SAPONIFIER la ths 011 BVtiahle roaean'ratad Lra for FA WILT SIMP MAKIM. i.rtu.ea a-c irr si ir sh cas for naktae Bant, Hafi and Toilet sssp ealftajy. U is :ull waiK tit .o-l .ir- oth. AvMPC FOR HI')'IFIER, ASP Ttll M nTBia ra-A salt biifrs te. rHn.A A UPORTAM TO ACEXTW. lilt Lll t t GEN. J AHIIS A. GARFIELD. Ry his r-rnat rrl-i.t. Vi..r IH ST-T, TM'Ut S. Y. j.n', ia th oaly edllloa t which n. Gun -a hna siteuper- ii.tl.tfu. i'Q or fdcr.. lWntifil:ly llii.Tralf-. pr'iit d a 1 I'khiiI. I'ml li-isth al piirtiait ljr IJll. from o'Tiiro f'tc'i et re.lv lor mi. wsik Aeilve Airau Waalrd. Liberal taroia. eauel-o at o-te kr ci-iutl ir ou, lit. A.rl PARSE 'i'., and IU Willi im Sin et. New Tork. A TSAR and axpeneee to arenre Until Fr-e. Aii.lrsss . O. VICKEBT. Atuuata. Ma. BUGGIES El fonh'TR Ati'. T-r if ry iv. n NTERPKI-E carriage ro., in.innati,t. Caulona- rREE. Agents Vanted. 'ZViSl : fra.-. AJJrcai ULT XL STRIP CO., Pinuont.Oli - CIS MAKE 3 Prr. DAT S-Iiimr - Br 1 ejw ajiriatfcrm Fd mi Jy Seals ,t 1 . 1,. P. .r-'e wpi r i:.rf ir ;.t hi).t '1, ii n -k-.-fw. IN-t .il pru- $.1 ( h r li-. i j S .. -i.hit aj I." rumtof bs-boi'trh. f -r ! t- a A rt- u: tr Bm far AtfBta Kxcin-uf irrrir ry 'ca. 1 rit uti'i r p u - ii n-, r "I nee-it . pih. .r TartciiUrj. IM'MKST.C M'ALEtU ,ln7 W Stir. Am t, Cibcinnati, 0 .1. kFXT fnf onr w CnSeatlnr of tb 5I5.'.0 to iirAo f--r -.' lt)u in cl.isea. S StuiiC'tais iu XV 1 on.crvairy cau jf pursue all Kvr.iaH BRA nrs keek. 1U. IWlUCsw J11.31U ALA 1.1 - v nBSTMis eslebratMl Hurts Pr-e-h-lorn 'hi. Gnaat ! a. Ivnbla-harrel Breech loa-ler, al . J) " Mniale snd Br-:h-l..a,tinf liona. Kill as aad rivtola of moat approaed knri.h and Amarlraa ,'S. All kinds of aportinr ttuplenvnta and artl i?f rr"ln" b' aporrrm--n and rnn nik-ra. I t)LT ii likt BlIUji ll LuAnHii tK.tBLkGI SSat JOS. C. GItUBB & CO., 712 Market Street. Phila., Pa. GREAT WESTERN GUM roRrs, Bitfaa hin-. - a - r,11n,1 mm an - r " ' CAMPAIGN CLUBS, Buy jour Campaign CAPS and CAPES at first hands. The Latest Stylca In E5AMSLB1 MrsUX, tEd In BLUE and WHITE DRILL. W. HOWARD BROOKS & STEVENSON, Manufacturers, 43 NORTH TUIRD STREET, rHILAuELPHlA. Dr. Pierce's Ooldea Medical Dlaeovery cures all sneers, frcr the went fcrwfwla e a semnvm letch, riaawia. er IrasUsa, Krysiaelas. Sait-rheaaa, Few-r Beras, Scaly e Bench BaJa, la short, all diseaaea eased by had hloed. are ooaqoaraU by this powsrrai, parUvlnr, and iavtroratlnr aaedielne. Especiailv baa It wian.reated its wntewer fa evrtng Tetter, atese Basa. Balls, Cwe-wwa. Ssoa, sere Eyee, aerefwlews seres aa4 wslllaxa. White SwwUlasa, (stirs or TaiaA 'eek, sad Enlarges t-laada. If yow feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have ssllew eolor of Ula. er ysUawlib-trreww reeu SS tsce er body, frequent headache er disunaaa, bad taate la mottth. iBterwal heat er ehliia alternated with hot Snanes, irrerular appetl, and toorue eoated. yon are sntrsrlnr froos Torpid Liver, or M BUlewawess." As a remedy for aJ sock cases Dr. Plsros a doldea Mellcsi Discovery has so eo.nal, as It effects perfect snd radical cores. In the core of Bronchitis, aevore Cewchs, Weak Lian, and early stares et Cwst snwapClew, it has sstowished the medical faculty, and eminent payslelans pranowaee H tae (rsauwt medical dlseovsry et the age. cold by druggists. Q . Ho Bs Of i ones i.uue 't n a a an "kjrriy vereuiDfe, as partwniar ears at rwnturwa vaw w Xw usiar t&erm. Thev aurili without ilfarurhaafle wa tha IkTtawWB svatem, diet, nUTn vwaaaipauew, - -a icauaews or , Bank of Bleed (a Bead, i. .. .Tr. T-.-e - x?Siiird d Ua,1 ZhT'rmm'?tatT psarBMaudla, a, waioibavBr-'iitiii 1 taavlorxmalov waste. fo lontar ubb AteaaHe ALUS tf-WOBT, aad : wi!li aaauawtuaa Bald.) DR. RADWAY'S Sarsagarilllan RbsoItbui, I&E GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOB THIS CTltll OF CHROMrt TIT.aw 8CHOPTLA OR SYPHILITIC. HERiDI, TAUI OB CONTAGIOUS, Be It Seated la The lanrs or stomaeh, Skla or Hoses, Flesb. or Merrea, COKBCPTIHO TBftoLrrASD vrruTiaa fhrnnte Wienmatlsra. Srofnl niandnltr SweUlnif. Hifklnif Drr t.'onifrt, Cuor-erotrs Atlec. thins, evphill'lo Complil it, Blt-ertinir of the lungs. bv-rx-pHia. Waier Bnuth, Tic Dokrenr. Whit Swell.' tr Tnraors, lloers. fm sail H'n Irtsease, mercurial . Pmale Com- plKlnt.t, liout, UrJt J,1' Kheum, B. onctuiu, cousuiuptlon. Liver Complaint, &c. irnt only ion tbe Parcapwrflllan Resoiveni excel all remedial agents la tae vareott'bronia Bcrufnloas. Constitutional anl Skla Dtaeaaea. but 11 la law only pOBltlve cure for KIDSET 1XD BLADDER C0XFL1I5T8, Utlnsry and Womb Dl-aaes Gravel. Dtahetea Droiisy. atoppare of er, IneonCneLce of UrUte. Brtgtit s Dlsea-e, Alrrjmlnun ana la i eases waters tbare are brlck-dut depo-tts, i;r tha waier la thick, oloud.-, mixed with m. sttncea like the white of an et;ir ortHrenLsU-, whiu silk, or there is a morbid, drk. baiora appearance and white bone-dikt dpnsiu. ana wb-n there is s prtckln?. barninr fr-oaauoa wh-n psssln"; water, ard pain In t . sua J of the back awl a on; the lo ni. bold hj Dm. gists. PK1CK ONE DOLLAiC OTARIATCMOROPTEX TEA GnowrB CL'itiJ) Bt DSL &ADWATH KaKBillaii. One bottle eoaralns more of the amve bles of Medicines than any other PrvpariC'in. h aken In Teaepoonful dvses. while others re (oire Ave or six tlinea as much. r: RADWAY'S Ready Relief, CURES ASD PRKVET3 DYSENTERY. CIARRHCE1. CHOLERA MORBUS FEVER AND AGUE. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. DIKTHER!A, mUENZA. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. BOWEL COMPI.AII.TS, Looeeneea. DUrrhcai. Cholert Morbaa orps a ful dlrh:ir'lr-8 from the b-jweis are st. speu ia 11 or SO mlnut-s t,- tualn; Kadway s K ly BV. lief. NouuneKtlon or lurliinuuQ'jn. tw weaa. ea er lasaiuide wlJ follow tne ue ot the E u Kelltf. IT WAS THE FIRST AND 13 The Only Pain Itemed? thtt tistantly stops the most excrariatlne pains, !lays inJminaUoca, and ennw Cornr Uon-. wb -Ui"r of the Lungs. Biomaoh. bo we s or other rlamls or orrnn-, br on application, la front sse lo tweai v awlwatM. no mat ter bw noti-ni. or rxiinflMax the pam u e tlieumiVc Bed-rld!en, Infirm t'rlppii?d. Mhit ou, NL-iiralir c or prostrated wl'h aUeaite mj.y tufTer. K ADtVAV'a RSADJ REUBP will aff jrd Instant esje. laaaaaenatlaa of tlte Klrlneya. loflanimallon of tlse Blaxtder. laflamiBualloa of the Ravela I snseatlos of the l.aaara. Sere Throaf, mntrnlt Breath I air. falplfatlon of Ihe Ueart. Hysterica, Iross, Ulphtnerla Btarrh, InOoeasa. lleadaebe. Tootbrarbe, Jirrfssaneia, Rleepleseaeaa, jfearalsta, Khenniail.nl eli 4 bill. Ar-nerallla, Chilblains and t'roit til lew. The ap; Ileal ion o( the Kea ly Ke.ltf to t je nan er parts wlwre the pain or uMUlcuity exist w J aS'ird ea an I ojimnrt. Thirty to sixty drops in a half tutiMerof wau r will In a few mtnures cur? 'rampi, Spralnr txur 8'Oinacb, H-artb-irn. Sir Ueal ach", DiarrDoji. Dnt ry, Cotlc. Wind in Uie Bowi3 and Internal ruins. Travek-ra hvu;J always carry abrttleof Rid. way s ktraity lfrli-f With Uii m. A few drom la water will prevent stcknts or pa,ri3 f:om cliuii;e or water. It is letter thai frota Hranjy er rMi-ra as a sfini'iunt. price iit-.j Ceut, p- r Louie. Radway's Regulating Fills. Ferfeet Pwrrrstlrea. Soothlnc AieHenta, Acs Without Pain, alvara Kellable and Xataral la tbeor Operation. A TXGaTABLX SlTRSnTCTS POB CALOXSU Perfectly tasrelew, elesantly coafi(l wi-h weet futn, pdr-a, reg'JU), purify, c.e .-. . Ld ftrei4ru.eD. Rabwt8 Ptua, fnr the rwrw of an Dtsorten C? the ?tomach. Liver, I oweLa, araoeys, Blad On. Nervous iiiseases. Eeadaone, Coastrps'lon, Uostlveness, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Bit bb nesa. F-ver In flammat'on of tbe toweK Pits, and all derangements of the Internal vWera, Warranted to etTect a perfect cure. Purely vegetable, containing DO mercury, mlaeraia of del tertoua druga. nvortservs the fol'.pwiris; rymptoma resnlf !aj from DlBses of ye D jesUre or ins t CODati pation. Inw rd Piles. Fuilneas ot the Blnod la Bead, Aridity Of the Stomach, Natu". H-rt-bnrn. D."iii or T', Fulinesa or Weigh In tbe StO'uath, Sour Ernctatlona, Slnktnr or Flub tern? at tne Heart, t bofclng- or Suff rnr Sen sations when In a fylno; prxttare, Dunim of Vlloo, Dots or Weo Beiore the Sight, Fevers- 4 1ti!l pain In tbe Head. r Bcl. nc. ot Pcrxptra. tion. yellowness or the Skin snd Bye- Psla is t e hide. best. Limbs, and aoddea Flosbes ol ileal. Burning In the Pie-a. A few doses of Radwavs nui will free the system from all the aboTs-aarued disorders. Price, ss Cents per Bow. We repeat that the ra1er must consult w tMXks and papers on the subject of diseases aaJ their eure. arnotia; which may be named : Talwe and Trwe "KadwxT est Irritable fjretbrn,' "ktadway mm BVerorala,' and others relating to different Classes of S OLD BT DHCOaiST HEAD 'I ALII ASS Tatr. Send a letter stamp to I4DW1T at CO, Re. SA Warren, tor. Ch ureal St Bew York. f" information worth tnomands wQI be sas toyoa. TO THE PUBLIC. . w There can be no wetter guarantee of the tsIbs ef Dr. Radwit-s oil eatai.llar-.ad R. R. R. Raws Diss than tne base and wnrthle-s Imltatlocs ot them. there are False Resolvents, Relied ana Pills. Be sure and aak for Radoay, and ree that the name "Radwaj la oa what 70s. bop taklnr the larre. rermlstva aanaanna nllla. Tbese r uiei ars scareetp largar than ntasiard or occupation. s For JawasUee. aedaebs. uspare wiasa. rais an ine asninsisa caveat, leiaxiaewa, wear Siemens stansis, sTad Taste la Haaih, Bllloas agar SB, rewlea af t.ldava laleraal Powar. hTeaBSat taks Br. rteree. rieaawa rwrasUre aminos swanla. E.W. parte of tbesaaaerr. - r r'r'ns a. TT - vwi:. tbbs aww wiinaarral ranadv wauns aoiBMBtaathe asvo baaa swswa. awe .Weaovowslwnwaafs awoaw ssraarta rnaa, riaaailiiama. lliaiaaataai aooVaw avaatto sola, sw naaaasane eaviwzatned. Oet rt of sour Devul st, Pnoa, WCLLa, KlCHAJLBeOJt a otv. Pvar.BvUi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers