tajany,y..iH.pi jiitMrilJfiftilimititiiMtrtiiiianfiwrtnni'rtMt'hwmttrtaf' n :TT- A - - y - i . . . - ;f .: 5s : -1 m c ; K': i t, 4 i .- t: : I :' t' ' r r I t I e t -. k- -.. I-;-? i I ' fi".'- Bow OUcioth Carpets There ia a Ureeloilcloth manufactory In Salem, Xew Jersey. All the burlap on and of which oilcloth la made,' is manufactured In Dundee, Scotland. It H made from an India jfrass. It U zed firit, when It laeady lor paint ing. Ins not, painted with brushes. but with a knife, a jrreat lenjt Kniie, The end of the burlaps ia passed under the "blade. When paint is ladled on the burlaps by the gallon, machinery take hold oJ It and draws it between a roller and the knife, and the blade scrapes off all the superfluous paint as It passes through. N'o brush could lay the color on eo evenly. They paint sixty yards of burlaps in a minute. Then when it is dry, it is sand-papered by machinery and other coats of paint go on. From four to nine coats of paint are nut on, according to the quality of the oilcloth. It dries in a week, when it Is ready for printing. This is the most interesting process. All the blocks from which oilcloth is printed In these, and with few exceptions, all the manufactories lu the United States, are made in Ilal- lowell, Maine. The block is about eighteen Inches square, and is made of three pieces; the inside block is pine, and the out- eitM blocks are maple. The printing surface is sawed across at right angles with Tery fine saws, which work au tomatically, and don't need any super intendence after they have been storied. When it reaches ihe factory, the sur face of the block looks like a box of matches ; the designer then paints his design on paper, lined out in tiny squares, a perfect duplicate of the blwk. Iu copying the design on the block, the operator works one block for each color, and the copying is done with a chisel, the operator cutting away a!i the lit'.le squares made by the saw. except those cofered by the pat- te-n. It is like worsted work, "four squares to the riht, three staaight up, five to the right, three down and four to the lctt." The same old "three greens and then a brown" business, t he designer is limited to few colors, and has to make the most of his com biiiuticnK. These blocks are then fitted with handles, and the printers go to work. 'I he palette is a great revolving table vuth pads of the diflerent paints laid on it. Two men work at each tabic, and the operation of printing is like stamping letters at the mailing table in the poet t fflce. The printer slaps the block on the pad, and then strikes it on the oilcloth first the white, say, aud there is a scattering, meaiiingless, picture of little white squares; then the red is struck on, more little white dots that look like nothing; then the green, and you think you can see something like a leaf; theu another shade, and another, until you see a clutter ot leaves and birds in a figure outlined by a very distinct color, and the printing is ready for the"nia;-her," which is a block just like the others, only all the squares left on, not one struck out. This !s j re-ttd down on the figures by a hand pressed down evenly and smoothly. If the printer wants to give a square "pegged" ai pearance to the finish of the oilcloth, the masher is sawed both ways in the buuch ol matches style. It he wants to "line" the finish, the masher he uses has only been sawed one way, and the oilcloth has a "lined" appearance on the suiface. This work is all done by hand, guided only by gauges, but so perfectly is it done that the figures never lap and you will have hard work finding where the blocks join on your oilcloth. They print each day, at each table 120 yards of oik:oth. Then the cloth goes into the "ice house" to dry. The ice house is lrozen by steam. Superintendent Diii:n very kindly told me to put on my overcoat before 1 went in. I put It ou, and when 1 got in there the ther mometer marked 175 degrees above, aud still a-going. I took off my over coat. 1 lie cloth is then ready to var nith. 1 his is done with brushes, four teen brushes, which a man works with a crank. Here in these works they varnish 14,0U0 yards a week. Haw Ba Fat l'p Uie suv. A short time ago an English emi grant family arrived in this Country, acd being destitute of everything, a lew kind-hearted people gave them sundry articles to help them to go to house-keeping, and among other things a stove. Tee donor forgot, hewever, to rend along the necessary pipe. The day being very cold, the fiist thing which the lather of the wondering Doc k turned his attention to was the making of fire. With graetful eyes Mirveyiug the stove (the first he bad ever seen, and then glancing at the stove-pipe hole in the chimney, which was about two feet irom the ceiling, he wondered how the smoke could get up and out of that small hole. His eyes rested upon some hooks in the ceiling, hich a former tenant bad osed tor drying upples thereon, aud he natur ally came to the conclusion that they M ere i mended to hang the stove upon. There was .10 time to be lost and so with the aid of ehairs and table, and a good deal of exertion, the able-bodied man lifted the stove up so that the stove-pipe hole, which happened to be at the siiie of the stove, rented nicely in the chimney, while bis better half lash ed it to the aforementioned hooks with rope, which came around their scanty luggage. After every thing was secure the aticnt housewife hastened to pre 1 are i me wood wherewith to make a liie, whiie tLe perspiring father was ti'ilu.g in LU pbiplexed mind some kifcd of a scaffold whereon his wile eould stai,d to cook the lrugai meal. Fut Lis UUas were overthrown by the sudden appearance of the donor of the stove, bearing the forgotten pipe. An explanation was In order, and af er a hearty laugh, the bewildered English n an was thoioughly initiated into the mysteries of the American way of put ting up stoves. Mew Foot Watner. A uew foot warmer has been intro duced lor public comfort in cabs and other vehicles in France. A sheet-iron box is used with a sliuirg drawer.over w hich the air, hich Is admitted at one end, may pass before it escapes at holes iu the other end. Into this draw er a briquette of pure compressed car It n raited to a red heft is plao d, and it continues to burn there without giving forth any disagreeable odor, for about fourteen hours. Wsixlia ir.an a "perfect brick?" N Ltn l'e f bows himself all the more Atly tLe barder be U pressed. AGRICXXTTJRK. Tokttbe or Bosses. Among the every dav tormeats to which the horse Is subjected we will enumerate the following: 1 Abrodcd breast 2. Inflamed back from detective saddle or harness pad. 3, Sore mouth fron a too tight gag rein, a severe bit, or both. 4. A sore tail from too tight or illy made crupper, 5. An abrasion under the body, caused bv a too light or badly fitted belly band. 6. Irritation of the eyes from blinders being strapped too close together, or, on the other hand, are allowed to swing around, first strik ing one eye then the other. 7. Ears chafed by the brow band being placed too high, cr by metallic rosettes with a sharp outer rim, the base of the ear pressing across this at every motion. 8. The excessive fatigue of all the struct ure of the neck under the Influence of the bearing rein. The bearing rein, it made taut and kept so for any conside rable length of time, is a source of great discomfort to all horses and an insufferable tormant to many. A taut rein can be used with entire propriety on horses of fine easy up carriage, es pecially while in motion, but it tne muscles and the bony structure ot the neck extend forward horizontally from an upright shoulder rather than strik ing out Irom a slanting-shoulder, then the most intense euflering will be in flicted by straining the neck up to an angle entirely unnatural to the animal especially if this strain be long kept up. To strain a culprit up by tue thumbs till only his toes touch the ground is certainly one of the severest admissible punishments that can be in flicted upon mortal, and the check rein is undoubtedly akin to It in iu extreme application. Hints About killing Swink. The rope should be small and strong, and have a good-sized ring to hold easily in the hand. Let the hog out of the pen, which is apt to be a hard place for a scullle. Let the fat hog out and run. lie will soon tire, aua may be seized by a hind leg, the noose slip ped over his snout and laid upon his hack ready for sticking. The blood may be drawn by an insertion of the knite a little belore the tront legs directly down towards the spine. Any farther cutting is not only useless, but injures the meat. At the great slaughter houses the victims are dispatched by a single eflectual stab. It is well to wash the hog before scalding. It saves time and rosin by putting rosin into water, by putting tue rosin into the water, instead ol dusting it over the bristles. An old worn up, round cornered hoe is the best tool to lake off bristles. Alter one end ot the hog is well scalded, scrape it about clean while the other end is under water. Don't forget that the aulmal beat must all be taken out before you salt your pork, bplit the hog always through the ribs, and let niui hang over night. Ik southwestern nu.-sia, between the Baltic and the Black Sea, the sunflow er is universally cultivated in fields, gardens and borders, and every part of the plant is turned to practical account. A hundred pounds of the seed yield forty pounds of oil, and the presd re sidue forms a wholesome lood for cat tle, as also do the leaves and the green stalks cut up small, nil being eagerly eaten. The fresh flowers, when a lit tle short of full bloom, furnish a dish for the table which bears favorable comparison with the artichoke. They contain a large quantity of honey, and so prove an attraction to bees. The seeds are a valuable food for poultry, ground into flour, pastry and cakes can be made from thejj, and boiled in alum water, they yield a blue coloring mat ter. The carefully dried leaf is used as tobcco. The seed receptacles are made into blotting paper, and the in ner part of the stock into fine writing paper; the woody portions are con sumed as fual, and liom the resulting ash valuable potash is obtained. Large plantations el them in swampy places aro a protection against Intcrniuung fever. Thb Flower Garden. Most flower seed are good for more than one year. Asters, stocks and some other sorts are worthless the second season. Of some varieties, a portion will germinate the second year, but not a very biah per centage. Such are phlox, verbena, and mary others. Seeds saved in a favor able season, and properiy dried, will of course remain good longer than thore saved in aa uuiavorable year, or carelessly cured. As a rule, round seeds are gcod longer than tbin, flat once, and many of the smallest are good as long as any. Old balsam seeds are generally acknowledged to be bet ter than new. Last summer, in the garden of an old German lady, I saw some flowers from seeds brought from the old country sixteen years before. She had petunias, portulaccas and gourds. Gtpscii in Stables. This article is admirable as a fertilizer upon clover, and an flitient absorbent of ammonia and purifier of the air ot stables. It is well to sprinkle it over the floor of both horse and cow stalls as soon as they are cleaned out in the morning, and over the bedding at evening. When thus ased its effects are just as good, and probably oetter than when applied alone upon the land. PI.-. v.rta on t In.l.l.r. K leg may be removed by scraping ofl ll i T nr and ,nnlrln0 .ii. "fF'J '"ft uimiiohw nun small stick or camel's hair brush. They may uc tub iruu a ww a uuuer anu killed in the same way, Tne annoucement is again made that a process has been discovered for tak ing photographs posessing all the bril liancy and delicacy of the natural col ors, and an exhibition ot pictures thus naturally colored tas just been held in London. According to the reports, the colors are produced by the action of lllht alone in the camera, and owe no thing whatever to the artist's brush. In the photographs exhibited, the col oring appeared to be quite true to na ture, aud delicate toues and shades were clear to the view. The flesh tint was exact to life, and full justice was done to gorgeous regimentals. The protruded tongue ot a dog Iu one of the photographs possessed the exact color of nature. Some of the gue-ts, says the ungiisA jiecname, inspecting this col lection, and not fully acquainted with the character of the latest invention, took it for granted that the work was done by skilful, artistio bands on ivory aud other material, and could scarcely believe their eyes when in formed that ihe color, as much as the form and outline, was produced by the light of day. Careful and minute in vestigation, however, would then show that human handicraft was not in ii ; ior mere were toucnes and enects which nature's pencil of lieht could alone accomplish. The contention is that photographs colored by artists, however clever, must be more or les "monotonous, hard, untrue to nature and to the oilginals." The process was discovered, it is sain, by a French scientist, but has since undergone im provement by the proprietor of the patent for England. If the new sys tem prove an unqualified success, the reward will not have been reaped with out much labor in the past; lor nuiu en us attempts have been made to in duce the sun pencil to fix coiors in the pictures it draws in the camera: but chemical and mechauical dilllculties nave stood in the way. In the new process colors are said not only to be talihfully produced, but protected from the action of light by being passed through a boiling solution, of which gelatine lorms the principal ingredient and that some ot the photographs so treated bare oeen exposed for months to the sun without being, in anv wise. affected by the ordeal. Unfortunately tne process is as yet unknown, as it is likely to be for some time to come. THE HOUSEHOLD. Th Importance op Vegetables. The vegettble-eater can extract from his food all the principles nee-wary for the growth and support ot the body,as well as tor the production of heat and toree, provided that be selects veg etables which contain all the essential elements named. Bat he must lor this purpose consume the best cereals wheat or oats; or the legumes beans, peas, or lentils; or he must swallo v and digest a large weight of vegetable matter ot less nutritious value, and, therefore, at least containing one ele ment in large excess in order to obtain all the elements he needs. Thus the Irishman requires for his support ten or eleven pounds of potatoes dally, which contain chiefly starch, of which he consumes a superfluous quantity, very little nitrogen and scarcely any fat; hence he obtains when he can some buttermilk or bacon, or a her ring, to supply the deficiency. The Highlander, living mainly on oatmeal, requires a much smaller weight; this grain contains not only the starch but much nitrogen, and a fair amount of fat, although not quite sufficient tor this purpose, which is usually sup plied by adding milk or a little bacou to his diet. On the other hand, the man who lives chiefly or largely on flesh and eggs as well as bread obtains pre cisely the same principles, but served in a concentrated form, and a weiitht of about two or three pounds of such food is a full equivalent to the Irish man's ten or eleven pounds of potatoes and extras. IMPROVED VlN" EGA R-M A K ING PRO CESS. The translocation of alcoholic liquids into viuegar has lone been a matter of discussion. Pasteur holds that the formation of vinegar is a phy siological phenomenon caused by vege tation of a particular bacterium, the Mycoderma aceti, while Lin big saw in it merely a chemical action of oxygen on alcohol, itecent observations by Uerr Wurm, at the Breslau lustitute of Plant-l'uysiology, are regarded as putting the former view beyond a uoubu and Uerr Wurm has succeeded in effecting the industrial manufacture of vinegar in accordance with Past eur's iuea. The conditions are a sow ing ot Dure bacteria, a uniform tem perature of 30 deg. O., and a well-reg ulated addition ot alcohol. lh pro cess goes on iu large covered wooden receptacles (with side holes tor air) in to uich are put 2J0 litres ot mixture of vinegar, water, and alcohol, along with some mineral salts (phosphates ol potash, lime, mugnesia,aud ammonia). The maaulacture is said to be consider ably more rapid than that by the old method, aud distinctly economical. Barley Water Wipe very clean, bv rolling it in a soft cloth, tw table- spoontuis of pearl barley; put it into a quart jug, with a lump or two of sugar, anu a grain or two ol salt, fill up this jug with boiling water and keep the mixture gently stirred lor some minutes; men cover it aown anu let it stand until perfectly cold, lu twelve hours, or le.s, it will be fit lor use. Alter the barley water has been poured off' once, the jug may be filled with boiling water a second time, and even a ihiru time with advantage, it not unpalatable to the invalid, a strip Ol leiuoui puel, cut thin,may be added. A glass ct caifs fiMrt. joliy is a great improvement. Glycerlsk. Glycerine Is the sweet principle o. oils, the base of compounds lound in animal fats and also in aome vegetable substances. It Is a product of a process ol saponification. As pre pared by the pharmaceutists, it is taken up with boiling mater Irom lis mixture in a lree state with the plum biferous soap col led lead plaster. The plaster Is made by boiling together iilharage (oxide 01 lead), olive oil and water. 1 he oil is decomposed by the load taking its acidd, aud ili glyvwina' is thus liberated. The lead is got rid of by filtering, aud the water is re moved ty evaporation, at a temper ture beluw 212 ueg., leaving the glycer ine. Various otuer methods 01 pre paring are In use. Lemox Pickle. Wipe six lemons, cut each iuto eight pieces ; put on them a pound of bait, six large cloves of garlic, two ounv-es of horse-radish sliced thin, likewise of cloves, mace, nutmeg and cayenne, quarter of an ounce each, and two ounces of flour ol mustard; to these put two quarts of vinegar. Boil a quarter of an hour in a well-tinned sauce-pan; or, which is better, do It in a strong jar, in a ket tle ot boiling water; or set the Jar on the hot hearth till doue. Set tne jar by, and stir it daily for six weeks; keep the jar close covered. Put it into small bottles. Veal Ccttlets i a Milaxaise. Trim some veal cutlets into a uniform shape, and dip them In liquefised butter that is, butter melted on the range. Then pa, s them through a mixture of equal parts ot bread-crumbs and grated Parmesan cheese, properly peppered and salted. Wnen set dip "them lu a beaten-ap egg aud pass them through the mixture again ; then fry them browu. Boll a small quantity of mac caroui, dress it with butter, Parmesan cheese and tomato sauce, with the yolk of an egg stirred into it. Place the maucaroul ou a dish, and the cut- leu in a circle round it. Chocolate Jellt a la Creme. Soak a box ot gelatine in a halt pint of cold water. Heat a pint of rich milk on the range; then to one pint of cold milk put tour large tablespoontuls of pow dered chaeolate and three-quarters of a pound of white sugar; make this mixture smooth, then add it to the hot milk when It has boiled up once. Flavor to taste with vanilla, and add to the gelatine, stirring briskly to mix it well. Dip a mould iu cold water aud pour in the ;eiiy to set. Serve with whipped cream. Dish Winso. 1 recently saw a new way of wijiiiig dishes that saves half the risk, w bile the dishes look nicer and brighter. The only outlay re quired Is a half bushel basket. Wash the dishes as usual and put them in a tin pa n or pail ; pour boiling water over them thoroughly, th3 set them edgeways in the basket so as to drain. The heat will dry them perfectly, and not a streak or particle of lint is to be seen. Five minutes will leave them penectly dry. No one who tries It once will be likely to go back to the old way. Liter Hash. This is delicate and appetizing, and nice as a changes from the liver and bacon known to all cooks. Boil the liver until thorough ly tender there mus; not be even a suspicion of hardness about it. Then mince it finery with a cbopping-knife. Heat the mince very hot in a sauce or roux of butter and browned flour. The seasoning is pepper, salt, a dash ol lemon, or a little piquant sauce, such as mushroom catsup. Potato Dcch esse. Boil and pass through a sieve hall a dozen floe pota toes. There must be no lumps. Add a gill ot cream, tne yolks of three eggs, pepper, salt, a little chopped parsley, aud a hint of nutmeg. The mixture must be thoroughly smooth and well amalgamated. Take a tablespoonf ul at a time, form into a bait, brush the top slightly with beaten egg, and set them in the oven until lightly browned. To Kbmote Tax. 2icw milk, half a pint; lemon juice, one-fourth of an ounce; white brandy, half an ounce. Boil the whole and skim clear from senm. Use Dight aiid aaornlng. WIT ANT) HUMOR. Two girls belonging to church choir at Oshkosh got locked into the church the other night, while they were talk ing over the fashions. They gave the alarm, when a man living near the church put a board to the window and they slid down to the ground. The most singular thing was that after they had got safely to the ground they looked mad and went off with out thanking the maa, and they won't speak to the man when they meet him. He couldn't account for it until he went to take the board down, when he got slivers in his fingers, and scratch ed bis thumb on a shingle nail that stuck up through the board. Some men are mighty careless. He says he don't care only for other hearts that may ache. A certaiji yonng Boston bachelor, wealthy but modest, was taking his bath one morning when his telephon called him. He sprang from the tub and was horrified to near that a lady, wife of a distinguished New York banker, was at the other end of the wire a mile away. It would never do for him to carry on conversation with a laJy in his present condition. "Excise me. A thousand pardons i" he cried, aghast. He donned his dressing-gown and then repaired to the telephone and conversed without tear or molestation. She wept, the poor laundress, on re turning five shirts, where her patron bad intrusted her with six, and con fessed that she had burned a bole in the shirt while ironing. "Sever mind." says the customer kindly; "Christmas comes but once a year.and that will be all right. How much do 1 owe you t" "Six shirts at twelve and a halt cents seventy-five cents..' "But vou burned one of them up." "Well, suppose 1 did ? Hadn't I wash ed It before I burned it? Go along wid ye, trying to cbate poor disso lute widow." Ajc old Vermont farmer came home drunk the other night, and became the victim of an irr press! ble desire to get drunker. So he thought he would bring out his wagon and drive over to Shelburne Falls for more whiskey. Just as he was about putting the fin ishing touches on the harnessing ar rangments he said to himself, "This horse has got horns !" He brought out his lantern and found he bad har nessed the cow to the wagon. He oiKf tered. I'm drunk enough now," un hitched the beast and went Into the house to sleep It off. v Honored and Ml eat. When a board of eminent physicians and chemists auuouuced the discovery that by combining some well known valuable remedies, tne most wonder ful medicine was produced, which would cure such a wide range of dis ease that most all ether remedies cuul J be dispensed with, many were skepti cal; but proof of its merits by actual trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-day the discoverers Ot that great uudicine, Hop Bitters, are honored and blessed by all as benefactors, Ih.imr.r' "Yes, I'm going to skate," he an swered as his teeth rattled together and his ears stood out like sheet-Iron medals. "They tried to stuff me with a story of a boy who froze to death ou the rink at the park, but I would Dot take it." "Did one freeze to death?" "Xaw I Come to find out about it, be jun froze his ears and nose and fingers and toes, and the rest of his body wasn't touched at all. They can't scare me with any of their tales o! horror I" A .1 w tn Hiirlitnttnn iwnntv T could not decide lor whom to cast his vote at ine late election, ana ne mane it a subject of prayer. He tben put the two opposing tickets In his vest pocket went to the polls, pulled ot 'Voir-sp ihe nieces of naner without lock In? at it, and voted it. On his return home be discovered that he haa voted an order tor a barrel of cider, He tried In vain to change his vote. While the very young daughter of a country clergyman was playing in the garden one day a stranger came along and inquired if her father was at home. "So," she replied, "but my mother is in the house, aud the will pray with you, yon poor, miserable slunex." The bashful young man wbo asked a lady on the beach If he "could see her home,"was much surprised to hear her repiy, "that he could go op and see it if he wanted to, but she didu't think her father wunied to sell," and theu cooly walked off with the man of her choice. Thousands will bear testimony (and do it Voluutarllyjjhit Veoetixe" is the best medical compound yet placed be fore the public for reuovating and purifying the blooj, eradicating all humors, impurities or poisonous secre tions from the system, invigorating and gtrengthniu the system debilitated by disease; lu ract, It is, as many have called it, "The Great Health Icestor er." "Well, I have done one good deed to-day," said Billington. "What's that?" asked bis friend. "Ih&vegiven a poor, deserving man new owr- coat,"re plied Billington, turning about "liow do you think It fits?" Women have a great respect for old age. Watch a young lady seated in 'bus between young gentleman and an elderly one, and see how determin ed she is not to incommode the latter by squeezing against him. Boardlxo bouse chicken soup can be made, it is said by hanging up a ben in the sun se that her shadow shall fall Into a Dot of salt anil xilr 'I ha only trouble is that on a cloudy day the soup Is liable to be weak. The only natural hair renewer;is Carboline, a deodorized extract of pe troleum, prepared without distillation or rectification with acids or alkalies, containing no mineral or other poisons, uengntiuiiy periumed and as clear and pure. as spring water. It Is said that the heart of a man weighs about nine ounces, that or-a woman about eight. As the aire In creases a man's heart grows heavier and a woman's lighter. Some girls lose theirs at sixteen, while others have little or none to lose. "What h&vn vnn haon 1,tr.vtii a- eating?" exclaimed his wife as he re- luiucu ui at nigut. Ljiquor-!sh I" be responded and he winked at him self In the dark and hrMttlxxt thin m she got asleep. Rfjected lovers need never despair. There are lour-and-twenty hours in a day, and not a moment In the twenty four iu hich a woman may not change her mind. Is weather like this you have your Choice of two situations. You can stay out of doors and freeze to death, or you can cuddle about the stove and coast. There seema to hm nn ha nr.. medium. ' "Why is it your loaves are roach smaller than they used to be?" asked a man of hia haLor "f rlnn't k k KIIV1T UI1- iess it is I use less dough than former ly," replied the haker. 1SS1 does not resembl a r,.- r lovers on a sofa, because there is one at each end. . The public are cautioned to ask for Dr. Bull' Cough Syrup, and take mo other. Price a cents. PMaatas Proapcets Bea-pcctlna- tk "Dal ian of out fuddio." A Boston Journal contains the following, taken from one of the Sew York dailies: "In noting the departure for Europe ol Mr. John W. Mackar, the California mil lionaire, our New York contemporary pre sents the following interesting particulars relating to the famous Comstock Lode, the camping ground, as it were, of more than one of the Pacfic coast millionaires. There baa been, no doubt, considerable of the wild cat' business in mining in one way ot another, but with the folio wing results and figures, which are unquestionably true, staring one in the face, it will readily be seen why the most far-sighted and knowing ones continue to pin their faith to and pan their profits from the above celebrated section. The north end of the ledge is now attracting especial attention, and from latest developments, those made in the Original Keystone mine the latter running l,8u0 feet on the main ledge, and accord ing to the recent investigation and report of the English expert, JohnD. Barry, A. LCE, one of the most promising mines on the entire ledge are particularly inter esting and all the indications point to highly gratifying results. "Ihe celebrated Comstock vein or lode is situated in Story County, in the State of Nevada, on a chain of mountains called the Washoe Kange, east of the Sierra Nevada, having a mean elevation of 6,000 feet above the level of the sea. Mount Davidson, the highest peak, reaching an elevation of 7,960 feet. "The range begins near Carson City, run ning with a general direction of 22 deg. west of north for 150 miles. "The whole region represents a great barren wilderness, where nature has denied all agricultural prosperty, but in her equity has stored probably the greatest amount of mineral wealth to be found in one locality in the world. "During the last twenty years the Com stock vein has given sixteen bonanzas, from which 6,500,000 tons of ore have beec extracted. "The average assay value of this larze mass was $56 per ton; it yielded in the mill ft 1.80, and from the treatment of sluices, $5 total fid. 80 per ton. "Thus the total value of the ore ex tracted was $363,671,605, yielding a net sum from mills and sluices of $323,671. 605. The average proportion of precious metals in value is 45 per percent gold and 65 per cent silver." Chicago Inter Ocean-" - To detect the presence of chlccory in coffee, the microscope examination is the best ; but as this Is not always possi ble, the following method may be em ployed : The coffee Is spread on a sheet of white paper. The grains of coffee then present an angular appearance, while the cbiccory has an amorphous appearance, and Is of a darker color. When the suspected grains are picked out with a needle, the coffee grains will jump away or are split by it, but the chiccory grains, beiug softer, are easily punctured. The- softer grains when crushed carefully between the teeth produces a gritty sensation like fine sand. If cbiccory is present, its flavor is more of an acid bitter than the aromatic bitter taste of coffee. Chiccory 1st coffee may be thus roughly estimated: About two grammes of dried ground coffee are silted in a hair sieve irom the finest dust which con sists of pure coffee ; the larger grains are macerated for some hours with cold water, and then thrown on a piece of stretch cloth and rubbed with the Augers, when the chiccory is loroed toruugh, leaving the coffee grains on the cloth. The coffee is then collected, dried and weighed. The loss of weight gives the weight of the chiccory, Card collectors please buy seven bars Dobbins' Electric So.ip of any grocer and write Cragin A Co., Philadelphia, Pa., for seven cards g rat's, six colors and gold. Siiakespere's "Seven Ages oi Man." Ordinary price 25 cents. A Sain Tower. ilr. Bell's rain tower is a charming little structure of stone, one hundred feet in diameter at the base, and tapering to sixty feet diame ter at a height of one thousand feet. Above this rises a tubular tower ol wood or iron, say five hundredfeet. It would not often be necessary to go above one thousand five hundred feet, Mr. Bell thinks, though that altitude might be exceeded if necessarr. Ot course there would be no risk of such a tower being blown down or crush ing its foundation by Its own weight. The Interior hollow of the tower would have a diameter of twenty feet; and through It a vast volume of saturated air could be blown In the upper atmos phere by means of proper machinery at the base ol the tower. In case that might not suffice to secure the desired precipitation of rain an additional up ruah of air around the tower is obtain ed by means of numerous tubes lead ing upward and outward from the in terior ot the tower at an angle, say, of 45 deg. Similar tubes descending from the inside to the outside of the tower serve as Inlets, the air let in through them being tuck ed in by the ascending current within the tower; then, after it has received "the upward impetus of the inside force," it will be ejected upward through the ascending tubes, "'thus," in the wordsol the inventor, "through every stratum of air pierced by tuia mam mot rl rotunda, the air surround ing the outside walls will be agitated by an upward influence," niakiug the exterior ascension indefinitely exceed the interior. The inventor adds: " While these tubes, discreetly located at nnteorological cauters. would doubtless become reliable age nceis for the formation of clouds, it should be their lacnlty also to prevent rain ; for by reversing the motion ol the fan -r blower, a descensioual flow of air would begin, which might annihilate the clouds overhanging, by bringing them to earth in aeriform aud holding them here securely bottled of course! until they oe wanted in precipitation on some locality, then instituting the ascensional flow aud send theu up to be condensed." Mr. Bell suggests "that a 6ingle timely rain would pay the cost ot building a tower of this sort, "and a nation furnished with a reasonable number might prove them her wealth aud grandeur." Bg meant of a highly ingenious car pet-weaving machine, receutly intro duced, it is found practicable to pro duce a carpet a velvet pile, in a linear- ance and quality said to be a most lux urious article at a very low cost. The worsted yarns forming the face of the carpet are wound from ordinary bobbins the width of the carpet, the colors being arranged by a comb as the pattern requires. The ends are passed through metal tubes fur delivery, and the bobbins In proper sequence are then fixed on an endless chain over the loom. As the chain revolves, metal clips seize each bobbin In turn, take It ofl the chain, and dip the ends oi worsted among the warp threads of the carpet, where they are at once firmly iizou, aua a circular knue cuts on the worstid at a proper level. Tbe bobbin is returned to the chain, and the suc ceeding one dealt with, and soon, con tinuously. Dnrina a recent nwrt rmm T?m, a balloonist tried the experiment ot photographing the land over which he wis passing, and succeeded in secur ing dozen or more finely executed V1VW9. Amotta the lata arrlvala at tfca Ten don Zoological Gardens Is a mouse- cauup; epmer. Anis gigantic insect is found ia South American forests. It it covered with hair and has a body tbree inches long, with legs in propor tion. Its natural food consists ot mice and small birds. A tool onoe aaora. 'For ten years my wife was confined to ber bed with such a complication of ailments that no doctor could tell what was tbe matter or cure her, and I used up a small fortune in humbug stuff. Six months ago I saw a U. S. flag with Hop Bitters on It, and I thought J would be a fool once more. I tried It, but my folly proved to be wisdom. Two bottles cured ber, she Is now as well and strong as any man's wife, and it cost me only two dollars. Sucb folly pays. H. Yi, Detroit, Mich. Free Pre. S. Smosee, a Belgian engineer, pro poses to utilize the safety-lam for re- It .Km nMunM fit flffMltlDD In YCes)allIv ajijaji aaswaav v Miitoriea. It is well known that the lame of tbe lamp elongates and ac quires a higher caioric power . lio-ht carbnretted Mil Wllivn wiwu. ft . hvdrogen, or marsh gas. A piece of nietal is so placed as to be eiongatea by this flame; this produces electric contract, ana rauecs , : several of these lamps should be placed in different arts ot the mine and bells numbered m There la Sartklac Certai" neept death an! that ia now rDc3eredex tramely no. ertaia by the discovery of an awo Inuly oertaui cure for the moat painful of all bodilr ailments, Pile, For 3 000 jean, qoacka and medical men have rivalled each other us lortanng the miserable aulferera by that ter rible diMane with all manner of barbarous, ig norant and useless nostrums and devices, and might sull have gone on for a thousand more years but for the discovery of Anakesis by in. Sdsbee. We seldom pnfl such tbines. but any man or woman who baa ever suffered tbe agonv of Piles, will thank us for calling at tention to an almost infallible remedy for this dreadful disease. 500.000 afflicted sufferers testify to its unparalleled virtues. Doctors of all medical schools endorse and use it. It ia at once the triumph and admiration of the age; simple, safe, prompt and permanent, it relieves pain at once, supports and com presses the tumors and ultimately cores the worst cases of Piles, no nutter of how long standing. Absolute infallibility is not possi ble, but medical science baa nothing more nearly so than "Anakesis." It is the discover of ilr. 8. Siisbee.an accomplished chemist and practicing phTsician. after 40 years' study and exper.euce. Samples of ' Anakesis" are sent free to all aufferera by P. Neustsedter & CO., box S1H6, New York. Sold by drugguua every where. I'nce LO0 per box. Tbe members of tbe Penn Mutual Life In surance Company, of Philadelphia, cannot fad to derivefSatiafaction from a perusal of the Annual statement published in another col umn. Tbe business of tbe year bas been most prosperous, being conducted, as all prior ooe. with tbe sole object of prondiug relia ble life insurance at tne lowest possible eost, and achieving this result with the highest measure of success. Kroxmr-WoBT ia a remedy which removes foul humors from the blood, and creates healthy action in every organ. Torpid kid neys ani liver lesd to gravel, diabetes, con sipiaiioD, piles sal rbenmstism. Kidney Wort is the surest and safest remedy le use. CcmranL Yegetine WILL CURE SCROFULA, Scrofulous Humor. Vetreilne will eradicate from the system every tathtoi Scrofula and Scrofulous Humor. It ha. prrmatieu'.ly curvd tbou-anils la Boston aud vl iuity who bad been long and painful suffer ers. Pimples and Humors on the Face. Res-on should tesch us that a blotchy, rough, or pimpled skin depenl. entirely up a an lo tei nsl rause, aal no outward application can ever cure tue de.ect. VeeUne is Uie grvat blood punflcr. Catarrh. For this complaint tbe only substantial bene fit can i otUii:.'U ibrouirj tbe bloud. Yee Uae Is the great bluod puriner. Dyspepsia. If Vegetln" Is tken regularly, accorrllnir to din-ctwus, certain aud pe-dy euro will lollow lu luo. Falntmss at the Stomach. V.-getlne Is not a stimulating bitters which create j a Unit '. u appet ue. but a gent le Unlc, wl M-ii saga's nature to restore tbe siom;n to a neulUiy scttou. Female Weakness. Vegetlne acts directly upon the causes of th-e compiain's. It InvUorat- s and strt-iurth-eos the who e system. a--i upon tbe aecrctlve orgitua aud aUas lnilauimauun. General Debility. In th's complaint the good effects of the Vece tlne are realized immedlat-ly after e-mmt-nc-Ing to lass it : as Willty d -notes deficiency of the blood, and Vcgetlue act directly upon the blood. "Vegretine, retTaaso it H. SV BTETEXS, Boatam, BlsaM. Vegetlne Is Sold 17 all Druggists. leeav, Appetite, KtresatSi Return when nostrtterl stomach Bitters Is srstematK'allT aed by a bilious dyspeptic auf terer. Moreover, since the bratn sympathises ciooely with (be stomach and its associate or-g-aas, tbe liver and the bowels, as their de rangement is recalled by the ao'toa ot the Bit ters, mental despondency produced by tautt Aerang-ment disappears. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. $777w I Am Ontlll rraa. Addnaa P. KSRV. Dhmi. Mate. ;ESl le CENTS is C.W. PERLKV for a lacia 7 kiadle Virsa wlihnn Knviuat at. WlLLiaUNTIC. C01CX. GREAT WESTERN a av. Farming for Profit Vnm, CarKkniln. A 0anla Ttrm TELLS HOW jn TolTT Make Money I U LTVr- Ssea aaaay aaawa ha aaat averv Iswa 4m mm. J.C.lawCGKDl' 4k CO.. 1'UljulelpaiIa. Paw fjOSTETTBtrs ejS Wi aasai ej "'"' asiainaiaii,! wg r- The Only Remedy .T"""?. TiaM as TT" , ... .ttwKaattlisea Tt. Baals SSfl TBS I II Why Are We SIck?i poxT to cw ' iriiMa Iwavawawawswsawasal sawjiajBwawaw A j.aa a) As, j I 1 ' a-Urn. J Inn, , -i piles. 1sbsxibu. - 'I lZZSS.tmT Pise wesk- I IL oft-re" rH w ay sur "y:r-KT f ,,lMtisIk A m t of InLk:.,T " THIRTT'THIBD ASSCAt BEPOKT Penn ffiiitiial "LiS" Iiisiirance Co, OF PHILADCLPHIA. 1.4MJ7I.S Total. ad.aniM.sl I)lrtBt;RSKMKSTS. toM asd 5,li S lmi.lcnd.to poncT-boldora... MSaw ,l!r.r.! ComoilMioDa. lalawa. ndi- cl fa, aicocr ! ,!.. 18S,ai.n T.TteSal .- 1.UVCT7I .... ---- j Natl wts, Janaary 1. MSI ASSETS. U.S. S er eeot. bead., fl'",'h' asdcuVl.-na.B a bond, Dk aad othr aloes!, worth Itsl,."""...-. MortAajreifl. frt liaoa os proaartiaa worth JlJoB - - Prmiom do mi. card by solicits. Loans on collateral", rtc ... - Boat Offlca. aad hal estate aoojtht to a-enra loan. ,. . ............ .... Cash aa hand aud lu Tmal comsaniaa . ;.i; X3.ll. 7U1.7WW K Vdew aaartii. aa aWo-- It at dvf-rrad aad anraortad InlMMH due an arcrnaj... arwulu'wa --. VV7. 11 Market alo oi tocka.ate.. war cost.. .. 6ros saasta, January 1, 1U r.i.-.isi. LIABILITIES, teaea rortd. but sot doe.9il,MI.r aVaerra. at 4 par cat, to ra- inanre ri.ka 5.947.136 09 Dividend a Life KaK-End'ie and iinr.n-.nl a..llci... , . Surplus p. cent, baaia .... I.S83-1M.71 g7.C.TSlJ Sorplna at 4S per east Pean.ytTania No. of pollci-. ia force , , , .... .... I2.M Amount at riak. riMA 8AMI F.L C. HUkT. President. EDWARD M. NEEDLES. Viee-Pridat. H. S. STKPUEXS,Sd YKe-Pruatdeat. J. J. BARKER, Actnarr. HEN RT AFSTIP, Secretary. HK5RT C. BROWN, A1 Secretary. tarxlanl New Music Books. nTIVATTC! 0 farrare PVarmsin rill l JlEiO osif"Od.Tr-isla.i'n-byL'ju;.-a T. 1 r.i'lii. Emphatically a honaetanlj l-oIIhc-tion, ootslnluif ImUblcs. nurufv son fctnd-i-nfarien fconirs. and everytil ol tue kin I tbat m'Ktrai m thers, sisters and all the child ren so dean love, I Vfl compiled rrdn ihe bext Amert -an and L forrla suurce, and. In mny cises. havine b.th lorel-n a d Encllsb words. The songi nave imo!e aocom paultnents. lUymtt md .set ha- a IreMdr re ceived mnst fl aenni? notices, sad rpT CC bias fair to be a unlvorsai favorite, llii L.O Now Subscribe for tbe Jt wales,! Record. Try SI oo tor moutlis. EMERSON'S QUAKTETS AND CTIORCSES For Male Voice. ) cts., or (4 per don.) A capital collection of plex e? IK mane, aud well tltied by their moderate comp-s and e .t-y arrange nieni, as well as by tbir solid merit and Kreut variety, tor duos and qu .r.ets tbat are now to rpnlly iMcrea.x'nif. The book is comp-Kt and may easily be carried in the pocket. BCETHOTE.1. Blugriip'ikal Romance by Rao. l..vi. HLBUM0FS0N3S AutuorUed edtllou' "f luu ot me v.-iy boat ot Ueruuui Songs ever tabued. I Press. A new Sunday Scbool Sons Book. Any book mailed, post-tree, for retail price Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. t. - D1T305 a CO. ISft Cheat not St.. Falls. Battle Creek, Michigan, snururacrcBKss or trk owli ssauma THRESHERS, Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. MaatCaaiplLiiTsi'iaiaPaHaij aatkeWertd. J Established i 1848 O A YT A g "f -mH.mm sad s i I KMrtaP mm. without clianas of r laet. fj Bjanaoement, or louauoe. te " bark a 11 name. STFAJf.POWEK rEPAB.TORl and Csmplete Hteaaa OotStaowt"-e''a;ixi. teaai Trou-tiesa EssiBeaand Faaaai Has lacs ever eeen in tbe Arueri4n market, A mWN'hea. of ayarial '.liira. sms Suiij, i wieftj f r bell, together with easerter ewaiifif; ta eoaatrae. Mom aad material not divamed of by otht-r makers. Four aum of Separatora, from 6 to 12 barns) eapartty, far av.a er karma. Two atyks of " Minuted Hrae-Fower. 7ViCi fafafl ' 'T elerte4 I. amber ,JW,WV traaatarealeaaxpaaraaara-wan constantly on band, from which la built tbs In comparable wood-work of our -"" TRACTION ENGINES mf, tma Jssp , md ?-i4mt mwtjr Jf 'rirreb I w are hrrtted to " lana i nremuar Jaacmnarr. Circulars erct free. Adopp NICHOLS, SHEPARO A CO. Battle Creek, Michigan. CSlSK-? :Oi.L! ttE.rhamoerernrr. P. Pa- . r ', aaoea peri.il peattl i. J D. m ra Kepurt. 5,;L.'S ? EXCIIASGE FOR T'CK or . . '"iT-kiiihly-aera Impr- vei Farm. milre .it of Kochr-t r, Minn.-, la. W,ll m.11 coaaa. from rmur L'lbWk, Rochmt-r. Ouu.tead cvanty, JU:no. SKELETON on the WALL. Tnesreatrnt hit of the ass. A aha. ir. ariniln. .k.l.t1a...xfhh. will .ppeordiUVr"'" part, or imiof their irien la ahoaM at I .il to ae.1 ""n" ra ALI One by stair - . knbFklia: Bn.l,m. t.k - . i . '-, mi. . W. U. Blvl. OEO. Toedo, Ohio. ENCYCLOPEDIA TIOUETTEs BUSINESS tma i lu . . . wZrJ. l'l."a ass Bnainaa al "oria "f,U e"a oW is perioral all the. ar.oii.aa taVl'.,. kW - - tn. te M..as. l.tfinTdtatJ.TB,;-f, ""Tcl.r.eont.h, pJuSalpuili K'''1T,OJ'AL 'UBLISHLNO CO.. Ladies lkn ra. ' " . a- Ttr ws r- uTi' u . r rrm itiiormaiioo tc ir.WM. c. HaIcu, Boa JO, We.fi Mdl.. Ma na. A B"'" rres nervosa DebllB) ZrZ.TZ. ajr.TT...uV"'. "r-. i-al- .1 R Jsijjjisgj-satJJ--s TV KIDlfEY TSSSA'tSKR aTrrf?-- DDKZT T .;TlKTt ooQ - hmaaaa. "' ' . . . . i ywaraecanatnj .ofAlrrypaarsatanolubeeweal. iH.a. r v-..M power. Mo lsrsrnaa KUbZa KrtL. v-nayawctajna. of Mat -.-r cl ra woc-k r.TI -, , Dnrrr-WOIT l2faV.Tr nana than pt,eriwi, pjj,!ri n.ni--u7al ss-TOWoaT, , kaaitp wttl Cet it of your DrCf gist. Pre. ' WCLLW, kKl.al.p-WM A- CO . 1-nC'at Rarllast-Vk DR. RAS5VVAY'3 1 Sarsaiarilliai Iteiai THE GREAT EloOD rULUTl; sua the rcs or cwwowrr. cuorrut on syprti.jTic. huluil1 tajii oawsTA:oidTfc aniataiiin.upwu. asr tans, Pisa. r Slai-aaa. . OOUCTTQIfl THTt SOLIDS AJtB TrTLiWa. I f Cw'isxaf sttswaTiatJsBa, p loftibt, R;,. i twrlllnc. Ba.-I.iAS iiry Conim. CancvemTT? i (ions, opaillilc Complaint, elector f 1 nirs. Dyspepsia. Water Prb, Tie rUl I White Swell iigs. Tumors. I lea. a s-iB anJ Diseaseri, Xercnrui lHse.is-s. Pniais nl? planMB. Goal, lmoy, bait icheuuk, B aarlj boasuKinuaa, Liver Comnlalnt a --a aaavaa j Hot oaly does tbe 5rarrQl:aa Bfsni,,.. zcel all r-medial Kires'.e In lbs cn-eot rbm T t Scrofulous. CoEstltuilonsl an l hicta ClasuT i lu It Is lbs only ponlUvw euro tor KIDSET A5D BL1DD tR COIPLlIJr, Prtnary and werab Dj aM, S-btsI. r"aai Crlne, Brls-St's ll-a-e, AlbnmlnurtA, and 114 eases where there are brc-di-l depo-iia f the waier H thicit. cloud', muM wits mi. atsncea lile tbe wait of an cr threajj Ul while ami. or there Is a m..rb.d. d.rr. biac ? appearance and white bonMl 1st dfprsits, v wnna tnere is a prxaius, u iu naaua whea psstdns water, a id psia la t e sxaii the back and s ocg the lo na. aetd by lma fiabs. PKJC t LKJU. AJt. QTAltllt Tl '.'r lav c.-, t3 nuv OUltaJJ SI LiBL juu ai 9 auauia Ons not-le eonta'as more of the sertrs p flea of Medlines than any other rr-pir4 skenla Tesspuonful d"ses, while ouert n alre Ave er ata unso as much. R. R. R RADWAV'S Ready Relief, CUitKS AXD PREVENTS DYSENTERY, DIAPHCEA. CHOLERA M0S3L-S, FEVER k0 3UE. RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, INFLUENZA. SORE TH304T, DIFFICULT BATHING, BOWEL C03tIPLAII7TS Iflose-iesa Dt.trrbO!. Choler 1 M' liia O'naja. tut dtoharir' from tae b .w:s nr.i ai- rrii tt 1ft or " mlnut.-9 b-- tsicinr U i-I.tvs 1 .vlr a lief. Nocomr"ln or .iu 1; ,i n. u. a aess or lassitude wla (uU- U; ue ut me K a ttetl-L IT WAS TisB FIR.-T ANn lit Tbe Only- V:la Heinetlj th t Instantly stops The no-t ex TT-u-ir.. laJnit. s lays U:flitamat o-ttna r --n. un - iKJu -. w b-ihr of tbe Lumta. n.nui-t. oi OrOltter ifl:,!l.!s Of Or'HMS, b o;:- prvl tti-iO. 1st friu ana 19 tweittv nilsnte.. u. Qiu. ler In w violent or -jti-nai.,jni mi .-t!Ti . , .on .fcc Bed-nd'ieTi, Harm. M, l S rt. oa Xearsi c or prjstrstl w'th ai e i- uiit uffr. KADA Ai S KHAKI KKLlr' w.a m-Jxt Instant ea.-e. Iwflsm mt ltn at tt a Kfdajews. Intl. main .! in'e l:ln lfler, InflAitn.aiien at t tie Hoa.u a-. IC-ei in n t'f the l.anfa. or Ikrul, llim.-wf UrpalniaiE. Pltniti vl lle Jleart Bjaterlew, tranp, bi phiii.ria t ai irra, luQaeow. HesMtmeBi Tanvtbiu-tir. rraiie, aieela.at,-a Veurslxla, aefmuailm i.iitmiK A-nshtiu Chlihlalnaaaa k rant ati-. Tne ap Hi st on of 'b-1 koa .y Hi--;-t -o t f ;wn sr parts wbers the piia Oi uutiuit cut- s.d affurd rase ant Thirty to slaty drop-i li a hi!: t; .!rcf wat.-r will In j lew uiinuftM c,r- '.j.a-. Sbraln wur S otntch. II.:.trti irn. vt m-t-si-ft--, D'.rT:i03 u Uy-i -uu-j, tooi T.i.d :u Bowt-Li and .K lnleruat tMi'i-t. TrsTe.ers rh-o. 1 a-way.' ta-ry a 'fleof R t wsy s R- i ly lr-li f w.ta t. - ux. A t-w itiOi ila water will prf-veu' tat'arr-q or I'a'a-t r.oia change oi wa'er. It p t-t:,r ... j Kre-.-t Brandy or Bl l-r as a stu-uiaak irf . rd-j Cent,-- p- r . oule. Radways RegUalLg Nk PevTavS Pwewsrlvaa, anothin? A nerteata. ASS Hniit fain. l aw Ke'ialila as S atu -al la tiietr CI p ratio a. A TZOSTABLI SCRiTnTTi T R CaLC'HE. Prfnty tsee. a'-jnt'y c.-srM w swwtt 7uni, puig-s. reaiil. p-fri J. QiSaiiMacS KaPwiTS Pros, fnr V rnrw nf stl D'vsrlwi the stomach, Uvar, Kiwet. aMdney KaV 4r, NVr os lja-ae Head .ch. oust: 10a, CostlTeaea, l&dtgvstlon. Ljpervsta, Bi. u ens. Pi-tst. lndatumst rn of toe hj:i, Pli-a nd all drm?em. ni3 of the l i'erDal Vivera. W arran t -d to ene.-t a perfect cure. Purvli vegetsble, enntalDlasT no uercury, mineral fsTetsTtous Irc.t "CHervs toe foltowinr svmptrms reroPlsi from Diseases of tbe Ovnstive trf.Da : t'outu paUon, Inw ,rd Piles. Fu lness ot the Blool tl Bead, Ai-i!lty of Ihe ums.-tt, Nhuvi. H-irv barn, Dlsirast of r .ixl. Fullness or Wa'cst B the StOiuara, Soar ErurtAitons. etntlnr or FiuW terns; at tae bean, t boklpg ts- riufT- r r.t jet. nations whea in s lyti poatur-, uin- ess a V1.-I0B. Doiser Webs belor-ihe sflit, Ferersl TWll pittn In the H- ad. la nci.-nc of r-npl-s Hon, Tel.ownea. 01 th") Sn'n and Fyas. tajtu tnsHide. 1 best, Lliuus. nnd eundes Fiu9t.es st Best, burnn. In the v;e-a. A few doses nf RabWAVs Pttjs Wtl fees OS system trosa ad tbs above-evuurd disordera. Prlee, ttj Cesits per Itwx. We fepest rhtit tbe reader r.td fecvott esr books and pacers on tbe m. r )-t of d acd Utelr core, aico g which o.aj be Da-s-d : "Pslae siwd Tra. . "Kads . y al irrltajkl Crethra,' sUaolway keroftlia.' and others retails- to d-ileat elssaea of Dt SOLD IT OaCGOi-T lElVfAUI AJP Till." Seed a 'ener warn? to nTWT at rp. Ss.lt Wmrraat, Cor. Ittsnk St.. Mas lark. asy-informatloa wort tboau&ds will bs s-si te yoa. TO THE PL'SLIC. TSere en be bo Better -a'-te of tlsvt'w ef Da. Rapwtr's old es listed K. K. K. KM Ptsa than tne base and wr.,-i tile 4 lmitat:-.- them, as there are Faise Koo;vn:-i, K.t aal Fills. Be sue and '.it Had ara M that Us sasjs "JUulwr- a ss whsl J Y ruu.no kl trn T-.mp- y- P.t, f V aa) a aiocth li-vl i , ,s.nnl-'l 9 . Ador.aa VlLt.i.lV. ,.I:.;S .sibiiLa Vt aeonaia. '.'( rann. JJ ir it atf.aaeea. V A4.. a- at lawuS (it.t N L- z. int-ut-t'l. t CEWfXJ M"'tt: V ri t .4 , r,r 15ita KJ a. Cell, a in. re eA.Ui.3 W. l 4lL. r HOP BITTEHS. (A Medicice not DrixX.) CONTsUX nors, nrrxir, madsa&s IJAMEMOp AXfTHK PTrtrTT AXP P4- .Trrr ... lQ. Ai Tlata. of Al l OTliilS. ii: I . AH HI-wAPiiof thfToritt-). TVw LlTr. Ki'Jru yw.arni ( Mnr,'L- r eukUe Cojiij-'mi. . r siooo in COLD. .'3 Will be mM for ft rrw rt.-T r!M rn' c -r- nr bt-Ip, or tur an tr.:::sr nft tr 1... ..r.i-1 iutiiij in i':t m. A.fe Tcnr tnzirvt. f.r r- - "r-'-w - ! y them tKifore ja !-. . V.ske lj oiii-r. aJrtUaaaVyUlJead, UalvT 4'f ' V- till, l- 1 . U2rci:."S. A!1 orw o'J' !".--. atiUiiii 1 jt'.il (Sa- - VTOaT. nr ia - r. woTkaoa auaial prjicl J: -wt.r- r- ;! - i. .TOWr?vCTtTWrjrtvrJtwstfHrlHI ai.anlK "'"-' ' hi? n s-rsrjprreyavrryt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers