- r- i f 1 1 r i nril a . KpM',m'1 'J' J1' gamut r " 1.-4 i A Bed la Uie Saow. Ksa and Ililda were two little girl who lived on the edge of a great forest. Their parent were very poor, and the two children gomentimes had to go out Into the wood to pick up dry strlcks for the kitchen Are. In the summer they liked to do this, for it was ver7 jl-asant to wander about under the great trees, and over the green and soft niose, which in some places nearly covered the ground. They found a great many thing there besides dry sticks, and their mother used to think, sometimes, that they staid too long among the wild flowers and the moss, hile she was waiting for wsod. But in winter the children did not like the forest. Tbe trees were bare, ti.e nre'tr moii was all covered with cimii'. anil the cold winds blew colder there, they thought, than anywhere !- Bjt the kitchen Are needed wood wore In w inter than in summer, for It was the only fire In the house, and so Kosa and Hilda ran into the forest nearly every day, and brought back as many dry slicks and twigs as tney could carry. One day, Hilda thought she would tat lipr basket with her. to gather same red lurries that she had seen the tin.a chp vim in the vootlt. There . a crno.1 deal ol snow on the ground and it was very hard for the little girls to walk; while Max, their dog wno came with them, sank so deep into the biicw at every step, that, at last, he grew tired, and lay down by a big tree. He thought he would wait there until tin ctiiMren should be p-otne home. Hilda said she would go aud look for Herrie. and when she had found them, she would come back and help pick up sticks. So Kosa began to gather up what dead wood she could find sucking out of the snow, and Hilda walked as fat as she could to find her ted terries. She though she knew just where they were, but although she walked very tar, she could not see them any win re. At last she becan to feel very cold and sleepy, and she thouglit she would like to lie right down on the ground and take a nap. She did not know that when people lie down on Hie snow to sleep they very often frecxe to death. After a while she started to go back to Kosa, but she did not walk very far l fore she triiped over the branches of a fallen tree and when she felt her self lying on the snow, she theught the wouid juit stay there and take a little bit of a nap. It would rest her so much. So he went fast asleep. iSefore long Kosa began to wonder where her sister had gone, and then she went to look for her. At first she could see Hilda's fotsteps in the snow, but soon she came to a high, bare place where the wind had blown the snow away, and there she could see no foot steps. So she ran back and exiled ".Max! Max:" The littie dog was still under the tree, but when he heard Rssa calling him he knew that something was the lustier, and he rau to her as fast as he could go. When he saw that she was alone he begau to run about to look for Hilda, lor he always saw the two little girls very near each other. He smiled around, and then he turned to the riht and began to run. He knew she hud gone that way. lie could smell her t-hoea. Kosa ran after him, and" she soon 6a w Hilda's footprints in the snow. She could not keep up with Max, but she could see which way he went. Very soon 6he came to a fallen tree and pushing aside the branches, there she saw her poor little siiter, lying on the suow, vi ith Max licking her face. Rosa thought she was dead, but rush ing to her side, she took her In her arms and found that she still breathed. Then Kosa raised Hilda to her feet, and hugged aud kissed her until she wuke her up, w hile Max barked for joy. When Hilda had opened her eyes and could stand by herself, Kosa took her by the arm aud hurried home Max running along In front. As soon as their mother saw them coming she ran to meet them, and when Le heard how little Hilda had been in danger of lre zing to death in the lorc-t she said that be children should never go there again when flier, wua a fiptftfk snnw. Aud you may be sure that after that day Kosa and Hilda, aud their father and mother, thought a great deal 01 inai uii.e uog -Has.. Story of the alarqaard Loom. A great improvement had been effect' ed iu the weaving of silk by a native of Lyons, named Joseph Marie Jacquard This poor artisan was born and bred a silk weaver, but had also been a book' indcr and a type founder and cutter, belore his eye lighted on a paragraph in an Lngiish newsp Vper stating that the Society of Ana had offered a re ward to any one who should invent a machine for weaving nets. Induced to try hia mechanical skill Jacquard in 1802 constructed a loom that effected the purpose, but thinking little of his invention he laid it aside and Ilia origi na! machine was either lost or destroy eJ. ltut by some means cr other the net he had made found Us way to I'm is, and when he had almost forgot ten the piece of mechanism Jacquard to his surprise, was one day summoned into the presence of the prefect of the department, who, after questioning him about the invention, and discover ing that it could not be found, per emptorily ordered him to mske another. Alter the expiration of three weeks Jacquurd returned with the machine, and a few weeks subsequently he was arrested and sent to Paris in charge of gendarmes. There he was introduced to itonaparte and Caruot, the latter salu ting liltn with the query, "Are you the man who pretends to do what God Al mighty cannot do tie a knot in i stretched string!"' Jacquard replied that he could only do what Gad had taught him to do, and proceeded to ex plain the working of bis machine. The Kmperor rewarded the inventor with a pension of one thousand crowns, and nave him employment in the Conserva toire des arts, and made strenuous et Ions to get the Jacquard loom adopted. but this was a task that almost over- taxed his power, and ia which he only partially succeeded. The invention encountered great hostility in France, and especially in Lyons, where the Consel des I rud homines brcke it to bits iu one of the public tquares and denounced Jacquard as a man worthy of universal ignominy. It was In St. Etienne, the chief rival ot Lyons In silk manufactures, that the Jacquard loom was first generally adopted, and when the Inventor died in 1834 few of the fruits of his discovery were visible. aaa.a.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma. a.. - I obtntslvw AdvertUn. I -. t wTrrtrT ftuo-1 . . ."TTIL, hat It Is A GRICCLTCB X. ...... Pnr a Oulnce or- chard any good corn or wheat soil w ill answer, riant In the usual way, via : Have the holes sumcienuy wiuo u deep to hold and spread out the roots without cramping and to allow of from half a bushel to a bushel of good well rotted barn-yard manure, n:u . . ... mm-ir ami fine barn yard mixed, to be used in planting. Having suD&oueu mc uwco k .... i,i. ih,t the tree or nil up itu mi", -- , bush will stand not deeper than it stood In the nursery, rutcc ""-"' close contact with both large and small roots with the fingers as vou fill and 1 1 i fins anil til touch the aiiuw vmj ,u ...... - roots, and pack well with the feet, so that the sou over anu auiuug . in : -..., ma mmrai-t as before Will nriuaiu f- -- ... removal. If in a dry soil finish with a saucer snapea noiiow w 1 lam in " vfL i r - cles of bardy fruit demands better culture ana care man m su,,,i " . nuini much n fleet. In fact some advise no manuring, nocni- ture, and then report mat uio v"'" comes Into bearing only after seven or eight years; when, in truth, if well cared for, it bears Iruit as soon or soon innften the third Lit a it tut? " ' - year. For orchard culture plants 10x12 feet apart, juanureu give tufficient cultivation. Coarse mulch over the roots, in either spring or fall planting, ia very beneficial, es pecially in summer drouths, and, in that case, it may not be applied until .i. .wimmenfa an that the roots rvnui wulu.v.v. will have the advantage of the warmth of early spring and yet the soil retain i : I .i 1 r an(l A lurn.'t tne moniurc ui im "-j Iu training, if the bush form Is pre ferred, let the limbs start close to the ground; thin out Dut never cut off large limbs. Water-sprout and suck ers should be cut back, or off, and the bush kept In a close, compact shape. Sheet Kacxs. I have been feeding sheep every winter since old enough, and have taken some note of style of racks, with a view to flndiug one that would combine cheapness, gaving feed, ease ol makicg, conveni ence for sheep Landy to stere away when not in use, and less liable for seed to get in their wool. My style of rack suits me best, but do not think it is the only raeK, ior wnaisuua mc i h.r.. ainnt.l nnt mlt mv neighbor. We can improve by learning where the wanting link is weakest. My style of rack is box racK, oniy wm wood scantling, cut in lengths of 29 inches each ; now bore holes w ith 1 . in. auger, 7 in. apart the wide way, lor rounds to be inserted, 29 iu. long, to be driven iu tightly ; then take an inch pine boards 8 in. wide lor bottom, 6 in. wide for top, and 12 feet long, or longer, if preitrrtd; nail them on thus : 6 in. board 4 in. from one end of scantling piece, 6 In. board 2 in. from the otter end of piece, and leave space between of 9 in.; no slats needed. Having first planed off the corners, shave the rounds round and smooth. This box s readily moved about, and when not in use, knock the rounds out o.i i, 1- ea-ilv tint ii n soDiewbere out of the way. Sheep do not rub off their wool niuch.aua waste dui nine ui wm hay. Such a rack can be used as a bar rier to separate the flock, but I have been suctesslul in keeping over two hundred sheen roamine around those racks toth day and nignu Fekceb. The question ol lenc:S is . rwi Hs n ifir a fpw vear past, a topic for considerable thought aud dis cussion. It is a lact there are too ma ny fences many more than can be rofitatly kept up, anu an places wuere fence can be dispensed w ith.it should ku ,iinA Vao tlut ennh farm work is ,t,.r, kn mofhinrc field ahould be as large as they weilcan be, because work can be done so much easier in a lrge field than in a small one, wuere a mrc part of the time is taken up iu turning ..Annii This mitring mi lota into small fields ia very poor management, oer tha lact. I have seen a farmer run a stump fence directly through the .... . , . i. . . I middle oi a lour acre ueiu, inus rjun- ing tne looas oi it, as wen as cauDiua n.uch extra labor in the cultivation of the same. IurKovK the Farm. If the farmer improves his farm ha improves his fin ancial condition. The more valuable he makes it, the more bis capital stock is increased, the larger will tie bis re turns, and when he dies the larger will be the patrimony he leaves to his family. Fix up the old borne then. Clean out the fence corners, uestroy the noxious weeds. Grub out the haz el and thistle. Burn out the stumps. Clean off the iocs and stones. Make a paradise on earth of your farm, for are vou not to live on it while you remain on earth, and will not your family live oa it when you He in yonder grave yard? 1'lant out young orcnarus so that your family may enjoy the good fruit that you have the foresight and energy to provide lor them. TxaCB every person in your employ, as well as yourself, always to put eve ry tool back in its place as soon as done with, no matter how great a hurry he may be in. Better spare a half minute now In doing so than for vou to hunt half an hour with a team or men wait ing. Vn farmer who does not take a hpar. tv interest in his work can ever hoiie . I .. .) .1 ., ............ . tu aaceuu uic lauuu vi piigicaa. The latest novelty Is a device for heatingbuildings and cars without fire, and it looks as if the apparent para dox might be entirely practical. Tha principle employed is friction. The machine consists only of an iron cylin der, two uet long and one loot In di ameter, having a fixed plate of hard ened iron in one end, and a second plate, attached to a revolving shaft, which passes lightly or closely upon the fixed plate, as circumstances re quire. The cylinder is filled with water, the shalt revolves, and troni the friction of the plates the water, is an incredibly short time, is heated, and by means of sUam ptr.es can be carried to great distances lor heating purposes. In railway cars the machine is easily and cheaply adjusted to the axles, the the power being taken directly lrom the wheels, one obvious advantage being the absence of danger lrom tire. It is claimed that the power required .s so siignt as to tie almost incoiisiuer able. Thus, to carry a machine with 30 square inches of friction plates the ordinary size, horse power oniy Is required, while a machine with 225 square inches of friction surlace will rtnuire at most but 4 horse power, and will heat a room 60x200, or 120,000 cubic feet. A machine has already beeu in practical operation for some months, and, It is said, has demon strated that w ith i6 inches of iriction surface a room of 10,000 cubic teet can lie heated more uniformly and quicker than by use ol coal, wood or steam, and absolutely without expense save the wear of the friction piates, aud the pittance lor extra coal under the boiler. The inventor is I'rof. Webster Wells. late of the Massachusetts Institute ol Technology, aud a company has already bten formed iu Boston for introducing the system. It remains to be seeu what practical difficulties, if any, may be developed, 'lhe main questiou would seem to be that ot the power re quired to produce a sifiieient amount ol neat. A Ktv method of obtaining grain in photo-enirraviiiLT liaa rwwkn mirwtiwofi by Mj. W alerhouae. He presses t and or glass paper into gelatine reliefs, end as the shadows contain a thicker layer of the gelatine, and as therefore, the sand or glass is more strongly forced in, a very perceptible grain ia produced. DOMESTIC. r . . ...niinn uiwitbHcsb- kooms. I'repre a fine chicken as for boiling; All up the bady with small onlous which have been parboiled In milk, with a little sail, aiaae a to boil the chlcxen in of the giblets, a little bacon, four lance onions, and pepper and sail to taste; let the chick en simmer in this stock lor three quarters of aq hour, or until perfectly , . m i kii. nfui hv tmlL- tenuer. aue ,un -i -- ing four onions in a quart or milk until reduced to one pint. Mix two tablexpoonluU of fliur in twoor three of cold milk; stir In thickening-, tak ing care to keep it perfectly smooth. Now stew over a slow fire until tue fauee becomes ai thick as good cream, thtMi breaJ: up two ouncea of good fresh butter, and put it into the sauce, with a grain of cayenne pepper and gale to taste; stir the sauce over the fire until the butter is well mixed, but take care It doe not boil. Ionr the sauce over the chicken and serve. If for any reason onions are not ap proved, substitute button mushrooms. Stcff the crop of chicken with them, and for the sauce (tew some In milk, and proceed exactly as for the above. A little cream is a most acceptable ad dition to either of these sauces. As a matter of economy the onions :sed far . I .. .. A.n ... mad. tA IPrtfl fr IUC Bautx lu stuffing the chicken, or give flavor to toe hock ior uuiuug it. as Imported Gui Dbcssixo fob Wots ps. -Cabinet makers and wood workers generally are familiar with the uses of clue iu dressing tool cuts and other slight wounds incident to their calling. The glue pot is always bandy in their sliops, and a glued rag answers as well as the beat adhesive plaster. In a recent paper before the 1'hlladelpbia Academy of Surgery, Dr. Hew sun recommends the addition of acetic acid to the glue, aud a little atter of roses to cover the odor of tie glue and the acid. This compound spread on paper or muslin makes, he says, a good substitute for adhesive plaster lor surgical use. It is easily aud quickly prepared simply by put ting into a vessel of boiling water a bottle containing one part of glue to four, by measure, ot the acid, and let ting the bottle remain in this bath un til tne giue is tully dissolved and mix ed with the acid. Common glue may be used aud officinal acetic acid, to be had at any drug sure. The mixture should be kept in a wide-mouthed hot lie, well stoppered by a long cork, hich can always be leuioved by heal ing .he neck of the bottle. Car should be taken to keep the mouth of the bob- tie clean by wiping it well with a cloth dipped in hot water. A bottle ot this cueap and easily prepared dress ing would be a gcou iniug to rave at ho'aie as well as at the workshop. If you place a lew drops ot strong tea upon a piece of iron, a knife blade, for instauce, the tannate ot iron is formed, which is black. If you mix tea with iron filings, or pulverired iron, you can make a fair article of Ink. If vou mix it with fresh human blood, U forms with the Iron of the blood the tannate ot iron. Take human skin and let it soak for a time in a strong tea, aud it will become leather. Now, when we remember that the liquids which enter the stomach are rapidly absorbed by the venous absorbents ol the stomach, and enter into the circul ation and thrown out of the system by the sklu, lungs, and kidneys, it is proo- able that a drink so common as tea, and so abundantly used, 111 have some eflect. Can it be possible that tannin. introduced with so much liquid pro ducing respiration, will have no effect upon the ektnf Look at tae lea- uriukers of Russia, the Chinese, and the old women of America, who have so long continued thi habit of drink ing strong tea. Aie they not darit- coiored and leather-skinned? C'BickEKa' Livkbs. One and one- half dozen of chickens' livers, one quarter of a pouud of fat bacon, one salts poonlul of pepper, one salupoon- lul salt. 1'lace the livers into a sauce pan, cover them with cold water,throw iu the salt, and, bringlug the water quickly to the boiling point, let the livers boil lor nva minutes. ben done, remove the livers from the wa ter, slice them lengthwise carefully in order not to break them, and, culling the bacon into very thin slices, and oi a S'ze similar to the slices of liver, thread alternate sizes of Jiver and ba con upon a spit, aud broil all over a bright tire Ave minutes, turning tbem constantly in order that they may brown even. ben broiled, sprinkle over all the pepper, and send them to table on the apiu Tapioca Ckkam. soak a teacupfdl of tapioca over night in milk. The next day stir into it the yolks ot three eggs well beaten and a cupful of su gar. I'lace a quart of milk on the fire let it come to the boiling point, and then stir in the tapioca, and let the whole cook until it has thickened; then take it off the fire, and stir in the whites of the eggs beaten to a froth. Flavor to taste. A email portion of lhe beaten whites ot the eggs can be saved to decorate the top. Stir into the latter a little sugar, put It into a paper funnel, press it out over the top of the pudding according to fancy and place it over tue oven a lew minutes to color. How to Treat a Cold. When you get chilled all over and away info our bones, aud begin to sniffle and almost struggle for your breath, just begin in time aud your tribulation need not last very long. Oet rome powder ed borax and snuff the dry powder up your nostrils. Get your camphor bot tle, smell it frequently; pour some on your handkerchief and wipe your nose with it whenever needed. Your nose will not get sore, and you wil soon wonder what's become of your cold. Begin this treatment in the forenoon and keep on al intervals un til you go to bed, and you will sleep as well as you ever did. I'm just tell ing you my experience. Too bad: Jones and Robinson were both '-engaged." Jones was of a sweet ly romantic, not to say even dreadful ly poetic, nature; Robinson was not. One evening, in the smoking room at tliecluu ii was rather iatisu about the third B. and S. period Jones be came awfully poetic and quoted much ly with reference to the affianced one. 'I live," cried Jones, enthusiastical ly, in my love's eye I" ! dare say you do," said Rubinson, brutally hav ing suffered enough from similar quo tations; "because she's got a sty in it." Tia drinkers now-a-days will do well to apply the following simple test to the tea purchased of their grocers : Turn out theiniuseo. leaves, aud if they are found a good brown color, wild lair substances, the tea win be wholesome; Dut it the leaves are black and ol rotten texture, witu an oily appearance, the tea will not be fit to drink. Tne purer the tea. the more the distinctively brown color of the leaf strikes the attention. It in im portant to see that the leaves have the serrated or saw-like edges, without which no tea is genuine. To remATA irreaaA from wall nartr lay several folds ot blotting paper up on the spot and bold a hot iron near it uuui uie grease is auyoroeu. A Ctxci.vsATi man found a rough lookii.g individual In his cellar. "Wuo are you f " he demanded. "The gas man come to take tne meter," was the reply. "Great heaven 1" cried the householder. "I hoped you were only s burglar." Having had numberless inquiries for advertising cards from ladies la all parts of the country who are Interest ed in the prevailing fashion ot making "Card Collections," we are Having printed for them a set of seven beauti ful cards, each in six colors and on a gold background, in the very highest degree of art. Illustrating Shakspeare's 'Seven Ages of Man." We have spared no expeuse in these cards they are simply little art gems. Our only aim hi been to publish the finest cards yet shown. Applications for them bare come in so rapidly that nearly the whole edition is engaged before the receipt by us ot the cards from the artist. We have therefore been obliged to adopt the following plan for the dis tribution of the remainder: No more ot the gilt Shakspeare cards, seven in tbe series, wiU be sent excepting upon the receiptor a statement from a grocer that the person applying for the cards has bougnt of him on that day at least seven bars of Dobbins' Electric Soap, with prion paid for same. All apply ing In this manner Kill receive the full set of seven cards gratis by mall. This will insure us that our friends and patrons get their share oi these beauti ful designs, although it in no manner repays us for the cost of the cards. Your grocer has the soap or will get it. and the purchase by you of seven bars of it at oue time will secure for you qralti seven really bsautifnl cards. The soap improves with age, and Is an aiticle ol necessity in your house every week. Therefore you are not asked to buy a useless article, but one that y ou niu.-t have anyway. I'leae send uf your applications at once, and tell your lady friends making '"Card Collec tions," to do the same. Grocers do not have the cards to deliver. Buy the soap ot tfieiA, send its their .bill, and vn wiu mall you the cards free. Yours respectfully, I, L. Cbaqix & Co., 118 South 4:h Street, 1'oiladalpLla, la. P. S. Ldies not wishing to buy soap can get the cards by remitting cost price, 25 cents. Tni court was full. I mean the court-room was full. Of course the court mi cht have been I uii also, but it would be libellous to say so (See 3 Ills., p. 77. Six t. Stlx.) "Silence In the court!" said the bailiff. He did not sav this with any idea that anybody would mlnd.but be cause be got $3 a day for it. The case of Kollingstone vt. K11- Ing-tone, application for divorce on the ground of cruelty, was to be heard. The first witness was Beatrice. "What is your name, madameT" asked the lawyer. "Beatrice Kiliingstone." 'Maiden name" "Boneset." "Has your husband treated you cruelly i ' "Yes, sir." "In what respect?" "He said I could not make mlnce ple like his mother." 'Oh, I mean that be said I couldn't make as good pies as his mother could." Let the divorce be granted," said the judge. Kupert stood like one stunned, but finally turned toward the door in a dozed sort of way, saying to himself: "Betrayed by a mince-pie. Ha, ha I Ha, ha!" Jackson Dally Patriot. Happy Frleild". Rev. F. M. Winburne, Pastor M. E. Church, Mexla, Texas, writes as fol lows: Sevtral niontha since I received a supply of St. Jacob's Oil. Retaining two bottles, 1 distributed the rest among friends. It is e most excellent temedy tor pains and aches of various kinds, especially neuralgia and rheu matic afltotlons. He was bugging the corner lamp post with an ardor that only rum couli have produced. .- In vain were the efforts of his devoted wife to nrake him relax that grip. Finally bis teet did out from under him. be rolled over the curbstone and disappeared behind the broken bars of the sewer trap. She whom he had sworn to love and cherish saw him sink out ot sight and sadly murmured, as she passed on : "Another landmark gone." ATaniek tobacco chewer was in the habit of declaring about once month that he would "never chew another piece." but broke his pledge as often as he made it. On one oceaMon.short ly after he had "broken off," he was seen taking another chew. "Why," said his friend, "you told me you had given up that habit, but I see you are at it asain." "les" be replied. have gone to chewing and leit off ly ing." Impure Blood. In morbid condi tions of tbe blood are many diseases; such as salt rheum, ring-worm, boils. carbuncles, sores, ulcers and pimples. In this condition of tbe bloou try the V BGXTI.NB, aud cure these atuct ona As a blood-purifier it has no equal. Its elloits are wonderful "How are you supporting yourself now ?" asked a gentleman ot a defeat' ed Galveston candidate. "It Is meat and drink with me now, I meet you, and now it is for you to furnish tbe drink. Let's go to some saloon where they set out a lunch. "Yr.8," said a would-be artist, his eyes beaming with loving pride upon bis latest creation "yes, 1 draw all my figures lrom the life." "But," blurted out Jones, "who tbe duce 14 it that draws the life from your figures, you know?" Ast per.-O'i havl-ig a bald head and failing to see the benefit to be derived from the great petroleum hair rene wer, Carbollne, as now improved and per fected, in the face of the vast number of testimonials from our very best citizens, ia surely going is blind. "Sir." said the waiter, "yoa have left a dime on tbe table." "That is for yo i." "Ah," said the waiter, "I thought you might have left it for yourself." "What are the wild waves saying, John?" sang out a Young Anierln to a Chinaman on tbe beach. "Wasbee a,hce," calmly replied the Celestial with a grin. Two men went a fishing, and on their return were asked as to thel r success. "Oh," said one of them, "we had about the same measure of for tune; Brown brought borne a psrch and I a pole." Women that have been bedridden for years have been completely cured by me use oi x.yuia jrinknam a vege table Compound. A cut i observer remarks that "the man who ttops his paper to economize is like a man who goes barefoot to save his shoes." Cax a man who lived on corn meal be said to have Indian blood in bis valns? Week you have a secret to comraul cato to a pair of twins, be sure yon get them together, for you find it difficult to tell tbem apart. "Aiteb all," said the baker, as hi walked home from an astronomical lecture, "atter all, the world Is only a big turn over." Tn this moist and variable climate Colds are the rule rather than the ex ception. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is just the remedy for every one to take when suffering from a Cough, Cold or any Throat trouble. Obtnum AdvettiaMK. . j lanrx'v anon what it HUClWU'w -. . J that Is advertised tne temper ... .k. ..KIi tnarard the SUO IMIlIlK "K W aWVfrM ww - iect matter, whether tbe advertiser can afford to steal In upon the readers at tentlon by the use of some favorite quotation or riding In upon some cur- rent lOpiG UI UIW-uwivu. sers have run against a - in to Imitate the method of Ur. Bull s Baby Syrup, Cough Syrup etc., in this class oi' advertising, meeting with dis gust and rebuke. The lact Is the adver- a . . in ,Kia wav tne user, wnen ne tjnici - ' i ., nwiUr unhidden, must freaui vi . . carry with him hi ownwelcome, this unceremonious manner oi yj. va- r. - ... . .ri.in favnritia jl. A POCU- lf pastor of one of our city churches r a n..t Mm i" Va a mi I nit recently maae auuBiuu nvm r-'-" i.,lla rnno-h Svrun ma UlUstrC- in how dear niedeclies even become a, . tl. .11. to us when known to hcyii m and ills of life. Xh.re must be truth nd merit when the advertiser can shake bands with such Bign company. lndianaoo li Journal. t tiiaiMaifii Saraa cnrlOUS VCfMaw """ M - statements have been published by an Austrian official, on the data of longe vity In German and other European countries. It appears from this that there are some 12,003 persons over ninety years of age throughout the whole of Europe, ol which number 6, 200 are women. In Italy, again, fe male longevity is superior w maic, than haino-iK that coiintrv 241 women -. . over 1C0 years of age, and only loo male centennarians. Allowance being made for the preponderance of women lnthe population generally, even then, according to these statements, the fe male sex shows tne nest average ui long life. In Hungary, on tbe con trary, mere are more oiu men m-u women, notwithstanding the females hpr tha males. Austria. It seems, has 100 women who are over a century old, whiieoiuy etgniy-six men areas agea. me most luiervsuug however, in these data is tbe superior longevity of the Germans as compared with the ciaves; tnus, among ftormana nf I'nner Austria and Salz- h.iri, tliora, am 1 1 ItC ner cent of this population who come uuder the cata logue of old people, wnne among wic Sclaves of Galicia the percentage is 4. urcd ol PrlnklDC. i r aninA sm cured A vouni irrciw . . . of an insatiable thirst for liquor, whl :h had so prostrated him that he was un able to do any business He was en tirely cured by m .use of ff ButeH. It allajea an mat uu. 11.11 -1 ----- away the appetite for liquor; made his nerves steLdy, and has remained a ioberand steady man for more than Jwo years, and has no desire to return lwu 1 i..., nt a r nmber of to bis cups; uv-r w V- , others that have been cured of drink- ing by it." r roiu a ctal. Chicago, 1U.2"im It ieenu that the application of a turninsr-fork to the web of the garden spider will not only entice the insect toward It, but even cause the spider to act toward a fir drowned in a repui sive substance as though the fly were alive and without so disagreeable sauce. Althewjh he had examined over one hundred hearts of children and grown- nn neonle. Dr. Langier discovered blood vessels in the heart valves in only ODe case, that of a woman of six ty, in whom they were evidently the result of patboiozicai process. An inventor thinks he has solved tbe problem of propelling boats on canals and rivers by means of electing water from tbe boat. C ulike bis predecessors. be makes use not of a large pipe, but 01 a great number of tubes with very small outlets. Wicked fur Clergymaa. " Rev. .Washington. D.C.. writes "I believe it to be wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be led into riving testimonials to quack doctors or vile stiitt called medicines, but when a really meritori ous article made of valuable remedies knpwn to all, that all physicians use and trust In daily, we should rreely commend it. I therefore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and my friends, firmly believing they have no equal for family ne. I will not be without them." Xem York BnptM Wetkly. To clean hair brushes, nothing is more thoroughly satisfactory than a teaspoonful of liquid ammonia in about a quart of water either hot or cold. Move the brush about a few minutes, aud dry quickly. If you want good starch, mix It with cold water, add boiling water until it thickens, then add a dessert spoonful of sugar and a small piece of butter. This makes a stiff and glossy finish equal to that of the laundry. A kick soft soap for washing dishes can be secured by placing in an old dish (and occasionally adding water) all tbe scraps and bits of bard soap which are too small to use for wash ing. CI ntcn (Iowa) Herald. James Butler, Esq., Clerk of the Roxbury Carpet Co., Boston Mass employing eight bundred hands. In a late communication concerning the ad mirable working of an article Intro duced into the lactory, says : The fa mous Old German Remedy, St Jacob's Oil has effected several cures among our men, who have been badly hurt in working in the factory, and they pro nounce it a success every time. Tbe man who comes about solely to kill time should confine himself su Ici ly to his own time. Ir you Intend to he a millionaire never visit a ennrrn fair. Does missing a railway train make a man leit-bandedr Xolady with any refinement will nse her husband's meerschaum pipe to drive nails in tbe wail. The wind is a blast-erer by occupa tion. Sie.oeo rtmai Cared- is tbe glorions recorJ of "ADakeeia," and none bat those afflicted with piles, that meet paiuf ul and peraisteDt of all dueaaea. vill luily un derstand or appreciate tbe significance of socb an announcement. Only tboae who have wasted time, money and health on ointments. Lotions, electuaries and the innumerable worst than useless nostrums and eatcb-penniea pal forth to deceive tbe ignorant, or what ia even more nntatisfactory, suffered from tbe em pirical and routine r rantice of carelevs or Ig norant doctors, can realize how great a boon an infallible remedy for pilra most be. of bow frreat a benefactor to the bnman race tbe discoverer. Dr. Bilalwe m. Anakeeia is not tbe cbaoce blunder of inexp nence. but tbe result of 40 yara' practice and study of Piles by an accooipliahed and scienunc pbrsician. It is now endorsed by the most intelligent physicians or ail school, and a Imitted to be tbe nearest to an infallible remedy known. II is simple, safe and easy of application, relieve pain at once, be ps up the sensitive tumors, soothes, compresses and medicates the die eased parts and ultimately cur. a tbe worst cane, aud any oue who will follow the advise of Dr. Bilabee in the pnntel circular need never have Piles again, it ia tbe only pro prietary medicine we ever aaw that not only cures but tells its customers bow to prevent tbe disease. Sufferers with Piles should write to P. Keuataedier A C Box 3916 New York, for a sample ot "Auakesis,'' which wul be sent free. He of endurance bare healthy kidneys and liver. Lame back, corstipation and piles an upknown to tbem. 1 he temedy for these diseases ia Kidney- Vi ort. Sun. T LOCAL OH Travenaw aiaaALARV scrMMa. AU EXPENSES aa-aasra. WIVES ..., I j mill ICoAM VEQETINE ! n. "W. Rosi "Writea : Bertram. Live Cmll-. JWW1- BkeaaaatUaW. ""-- a B. STEVES Boston: DR. W. KO SS urux)ii. 8ept.ls.1sTS. wuunvlowa. DttUOQIiTS TAKB VBGETISB ASD RECOMMEKD IT. H.B.HTEVESS. Boston: ."grDiooip-lVS aad relator lae ayswm. d-,.. 4Ug.tS.187S. Bur.liiguM.Iowa. W. Hippee, M-D.. Say : H.R. STEVENS. Boston: I bate sold r ur Veetwe for orer a tw. ani hare heard every per.n wUO has used ll P favorably of lta gool e II ecu. W. HIPPEE, D-, Drusgisi, ept. 10, lS7i Dis Moihis. Iowa. DruggUlV Report. U. R. STE V ESS. Boston s I have been willn? your Vtlne forttet-" Bre year, and ..d JfW sl Iwre very year, irooami-t 'rKclllra - - -- - k -feual re.laUie preparations now 1 ihemarar' J. H. WHETSTOJiB, urui,-Kiav, Sept. 1. is". Iowa City. low. Vegciinc. PREPARED BT Hi Tt. STEVENS, Bostoh. Mass. Tegetlae la Held lT All BrawM rem GEnilM RHEUMATISM, Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Bout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns anil Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ko Prtparatioa oa earth equals Sr. Jims On as a soa-, ntrr, afmne and ElMrnal RxJiecrs A trial entails bat UW euafarariTly triStng oatlav of M I rata, and twrj on annVrinf with paia can hava cheap and poauve pruof of Us claiaav Inracoons tn DTa Tssfnsss, BOLD BT ALL DRUGOI8T8 AUD TJEALEB3 II MEDICIHE. A. VOGEIXR & CO., JtaiWisrs, JTat., U.B.JL. K Time fcnoald ke Loet If the stomacn, liver and bowels are affected, to anopt in sure renvdy. Ilosb-tter'a S 10 roach Bitters. ll9Kaees of tbe oreans Lamed b k-i other far more serious, and a delay Is therefor hazardous. Dyspepsia. Uvrr cruu laltt, cbilK am. icver, e&rij ru'-umaiic iwinire, auney weakness, br serious boJUv trouble If trilled with. Lose no time In us.cg this effective, sare and to i(t known met! cine. For sale by all avuggisia aiui ueaiers generally. The Only Medicine That Acts at the Saae Time TUB Liver, the Bowels and tbe lidceyi Tbe (Trent oran m the ntvrml etaut m of ttw TKtrm. If they work well, health will M trvTfeet ; If they become cged. dread (oi disease are lure to follow with TERRIBLE SUFFERING. BlllearaiM, Headache. It pop, la, Jasa Aiee.Ceaitlaatloaaad Pile, er Kid- Bty Cstaplaiato, Gravel, Diabetes, er Bheaaatle Palas sad Aches. are developed because the blond l jw.tiemed with the Bumon Ui&t ahould have been expelled naturally. K 1 1. E Y-WORT wfTt Tenor thehealfhr action and all the destroy to it eTila will be h.1tiiheU ; aetfiect them and yon will lire bnttoaufW. Tbootanda hare been cured. Try it and row will add one more to the BamtxT. Take It and health wUloxkcemore gladden joor heart. Why -NrffciluatifftaM fbtjrwwaraa ktMrnhemki wayfcig 1 ui al-eiinteMiiMiinHMiMfUI K nyjnrr-Worr will rare too. Try speck ae at once ard be aatisficd. It ism dry legelabiM compowndamd Oh Paekaige Makes aix .srU of Xediris-. Tiwrr DnjjUt ha it, or wiT ffH U or WSia, C3A25MS A C3.. trrMau IO (WUtadaojlpaU.) BarHagtaa, Vt. $777 A TIlllMglll llltainn vnn rna. Address r. VH'KCBV. Ala. Mataa. PaaiUbertVTsaatlnstaastttatyaawtAeaalye ""' aawewl m.wHi m wmmm T.O Hi f"g V'1 '" etieloas s S rent irrr. !'asi r " Important Infi.rmetl..e" to ur. wa.u. BATcB, Boa Si. West's MUW, Maias, A aULKM-W cans mniaa Debility aval Weaai S all Band Jor Ctrcalaa- to Alias rharaac, flOSTETTlB "mir - a,- m m At. . I m r r LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S lm a Poelt ive Cure iWi Mwtr bc trmemh rnia . -itw -waa, -at form at Ftanale Co-a lt win mr sCTiw-; v . 9lMiM all wmnix trouhX. InfUmmatiow tULd sl - leartirularly adapted W th. Oianav of Life, It win rfiaaotre sad arpel tamn rrJeatona hatnne. there is eheek It rea-vea totne- lUtuk-rT. forituaalaau. and relieves akat of the atoaiaea. It cares Bk-tia. H-atoebea, Pn-'-ftnd IWllty. awn i. Peproaaoa and tott- "T". . , ruuinar aala. weteht J faaaa ieHAna JW mmwmm aaaaa, a - and baraarlaialwarpemaaeatly eared sylttaaa It wiUet ail times ud aaderaUeireaaiaUBcaaactta harmony with tbe tews that oer tbe female 7eteax roe tbe eoraof Kidney ComplainU of either era this TvsLEw-s rrTA.L -- POODK preparad at W and n Weora Avanne, Lyaa,laaa Prteafl. 81a bottle. for . Sentbya-U In tbe form of pill atoo laths f ot of loaenirea. oa rp ot p. 11 per bo. foe e.tb"-. Sra FinUmm fry nmmn ail letter, of laquirr. Send for paml laC. Addima as abova. Jfeatioa Im lUJee. So family aboild be wlthoat LTDIA . nXSnAJTS UVEK PllXa. They ears comtipnrfcm. bUiouaaav aad torpidity of the Uver. eante par boa. tr by all Pracsiata. "aS without launeaUaa, t o nop Bitters. Reeeynadya. rri'-"1. or rtaaevfvav plaint, dlMase of lbs wtumtaek, ImeeU. Mood, liver or aaramr Toa will be eared If yoeoee Mop Bitters If yoaareelin Cj weak ami wniinted. to ld It may ILL C lm aa sa ahaahiBi , and trreBisto- We e a r fur , d rllBkMUl a . ujeoa oiHain. tobareo, or life, ft has saved hun dreds. Battle Creok, Michigan, ataJnTvacTtraaaa or ths oax.v oaatitxa THRESHERS, Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. aatCaaamletsTbreaherFaetaaTy J Established tatfceWsrlaL i 1848 32 VTADC euffaoadaoeoaaalH. Wtnii .ithniit rhMira nf nUne. mattairemeot, or kcataon, eH&ae e " Ue ftroaa aaarraaiy aim ea ou omr ajak STE4H.POWTR EPARATORS and Complete Mraa latSca''-''"''. nM Trmrtlea Knaiaraand 1" laia 1. n iaea ever seen in the Ane-ru-an market. A mititd apertel fnUwr af Sayi w mu f fnr 11 tmrethirr with aerioe owhtirt m Kmtnie ttoa aa mafnaU If diramed of by ochT xuakera. Four sizes of Keparatora. from tt to 14 berae canadty, -je ra or howw, jvrae. Twi rtylfa nf Mounted " H"re.rVnrer. 7CVY flin Feet of p-elee eu l.awiher ,IW,WV from, tkr ton 9orwwirJ) eonetantly oa hand, from ahloh is bnilfc the Itv coniparaUs wood-wurk of our nisriiinery. TRACTION ENGINES &rvng. im itWaV, emd ewr V7 aTe InTtlerl to Ktettiwate this tntt.u Thm-liiug llachincry. Cucuisra ai-nt f ree, Addreaa NICHOLS, SHEPARD A CO. Battl Creek, Michigan FIVE FAMOUS OPERAS. tfTPVnil Orenby AMBROIS8TBOMAS. p iUnUn.Tbl' very succes-iful oora nrst be came known In Parte, where It slowiv but surely worked 1 s way to permanent distinction, and has become one of the standards. It la very full, occupies 403 pa?ea, aal furnlsbes to the purc'ia-er qu.te a library of music of a blza order. 1 Tn i (I!.) Orand Opera br VERDI. Composed A1UA, In tbe nrjt instance for tbe rule - of Eypt. and nrst elven la that ancient king dom, where also the scene of tbe story Is laid. The stranire life of old forgotten a?e comet be fore us. and Is made vivl.i by the thrilling mu sic of one of tbe most brilliant of composers. PI PMPI BT OB3RGE BIZET. A Spn liaUlilCn, tsh Upera. Imr.laclng- Mpanlsb GypMra. Solillers, Spanish Dons, a Torreado-, and fpanWh t'oniraland Traders. We are In cont.x-1 with toe bizarre ways and Incidents of the Spanish Penln-ula. and the mulc la quite In conjnanue with the prevailing brightness. MTTIWilTTi T W ) BT A. BOITO. Veasto. iuDl lulUl IjUDi tele la the true fiend, a cord nil io boethe, wno-e poem Is closely f,4 lowed toro'iirhout. A darin? composlilun, ro mantic and w. ird. and now widely elven. and pronounced a success. FbTDiTI71 (w Dr F-V0!' SUPPB. whose I nillulfia, music is m,Mi tiklui;, and who Introduce us In a iree and easy and humorous wav. to Russians and Turks durum the war Very popular. " Any book mailed, post free, for above prices. OLIVER DITSOH & C0M Boston. A. E. DITMOW. A CO, law rkeatwmt Ktreea. nilsM. l"NCYCL0PFniA OJE Stiouetteibusiness ki. " c"'ssesi.sad "TilT eoaiyleteand relia liiiTf i.A J 'J""' ' -"' aU lha .arionsda- ta.if-MTii!LA"T"D--s,, fwetrelar.otalB- pSTlS:i.fc1?;I,os,L i"ibi.iuio co.. i-armme tor Profit I-w. Aeant. romIirliMel.. a r , A Cnmplvf Firm TELLS HOW Trtl""ra ae-'-r iy 1H iuri. A Make Money Swvea mmmj tine IU'; Rre-4 4 Care f.,r Livestock. A W.ai!Z!!t iJ .GREAT WESTERH wriRrs lNunu, I J iTyoTTreTmrtX iTyoaarea I I S of bojaneaaweeJt-1 I man of b-b- M tl IrMMlbvlbaauunof 1 ten uahnbr over aaU la nimulanuaad ass It tore bij nereeaaa II I Mop B ttsrs. i Mop B. H m If Tonareyoamt and saffertrnj from aay m- H dil-SoToT-iom -joa . T jhi are mar Ft rSele oldBy.lJJ' 11 H iorbealtaorlanirB lea oa a Bed ot mUL u H lea, rely oa H o P llttera. j I 2r.,,?i fill rr??tr. D m thAt y?MM,'ZZ .ui that muri.t II y R nai.bee.ore,enwd II m -v .tvF" - mm '4 I I'ls an abaohite HOP l! NEVER Carvla. I I 1 . Sj S Ttwi. rtvrt. H io-aa CUM KIDNEY DISEASES! Z J vsai uu nvuiflwiam' AIIIM aadtoaato .K-T7,"mT 7?, . TVT mntrr- woraaon nnural princlr-i s. I" rvsM 'n"'-r a waleh hmdlmammTZi.tZZZjJr" ' vicoma at Taaia. i-y.lilSrarSTrL.T, d. . nn laia wiu aa aatcklerarmlnan J aeaa earn yam. DR. RAD WAY'S Harlan Mm, THE GEEAT BLOOD PCEIFIER, FOB TffS CTFH 0 rFROrrr DfRASB DCKtXTLA OR SYPHILITIC HShaDl TAKT OK COMAGIOUS. Be It Seated la TTie I.nnte er ""onaaeh, tai, or noaea, FtesU or Meres COKHUPTISO TH fiOt.'TO AXD VTITATia, TUB FLl-IW. C&roiite Rhearnatlssa. S-Tornla, etandn Swelllntr. H:K'litni Vrt foa -h, I'mothii tttn. Uons, ijvphili.ic Coaiptu t- Bittinir of the luaxs. by-pr"1- Watr Br.stl, Tic Dolo a. White Swell. i. tr. Tumors, l lwis. s!n ana H s liaea.se. Mercurial Ktse s-a, Knnala claiota, Gout, Drop J, bait kheuia, B:oochim OoooJiapt'ou, Uver Complaint, &c. we oaly 6Vs the Sanapamtiaa ReaolTent txoel all refaedial airenu la IBecnreofrroGla. erorakraa tma-nui lenal aao sain Dhsmbi, emi K la the oaij poBtuvw earn far nSlTET 1IB BL1DPXBC0XPL1I5TS, prtaarr a ad worn Warasea, O'aveL Dtaitei prorar. stoppaife of Wa er, lnmat:ne ice ol Ona, Brighta Diaea A Albuminuria, aud la all eaeeswaere there are brio du-i d-po ltn, m tk waar Is Uiieit. rt od', mixed w.'h una. stances like ths while ut so eif, ortbrevlili a white alia, or mere la a morbid. d ,ra. buioiu sepearaoce and while booe-d wt deraitn. and wb- there la a pricking, burnln osatloa whea paaalDjr water, a d pa a to t ie i'..i oi the bacA and a oov the lo na. Sold by brag. gista. FBUC Oil rxjlXAfU OVAKIAlf TtmOROPTTTt TEARS' OCKLO AT DJL KAS'rYATti KiUiKaliCi. One bacrM cOBta'aa m'w of tbe active v-iacv ?laa of Medtclaea than aay other Prvp:tratiua akeala Teav-poonrol 4 es. walie oLaars re amir See er ala times aa much. R. R. RADWAY'S Ready Mclicf, CCEEd A5D PEEVETS 0YSENTERY, DIARRHdA. CHOURA morbus; FEVEH AND iUE RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, ClPHTHEJU. .HFLUEN2A. SORE TH3CAT. DIFFICULT BRaTH:sg. BOWEL COMPLAINTS LooeeDess. Oiarrbcsi. Choler.t M b is or pa n rul dlf hanfs from the b- .wis are atppe.i w IS or minutes b. tsktnr tCtilaav s K- avlr K,. Uel. No eun'.'estlnn or lull imm ifin, no fat. sees or laabitode wi I t iliuw tue u-e ut las H. a kteutt. IT WAS TUB FIKST AUD IS The . Only Pain Itemed lint Instantly stop, the mo.t ct.tu t-n pains, allays lnnamiuatiors, and cures l otif--tloa.. wb-tb'r o tbe Luas. S niaw-ti, mjaaa or otner ciauiis or or-ans, by one uppi .'etlna. Iw frwa .e fa, tsaeat v rnlast,. no mau ter sow violent or rxjri:rttiiik: uie pa:a. t. e Kheum tt'e. lied-nd leu. liriim 'ir-Dii. Nerv. ous. Neural c or prutraed w; h dl-esa- m.y suffer. mUiY a KnAblf kEUiir' wia a3ur Instant ea.se. Iltuisistliis f the KMneys. U04mitf(ten t the Bladder, laflawiaaali.n .f I be Hun r I . t fatiKeattflin af tbe l.aaf a. Sarw Tbraal, Ifljewii breeihiut. lla,ifHtl,.n a.i in llearl By aterlra, ruti. Ii-hiteria 4 trrf, Inflnewaav Headaefae. Tool lanrbe. Krrvn,nea. sleepleaaaea, HewralslK, ttbeuuiil-ni ! ( litli- true ' bill AbllbltllBS atact trust tilies. The sptlteation of tlie Kea ir K.!-f ot-e part 9r parts wbere Ice pain u- uiic.i) exLp w d affunl ease an 1 c- UilvrL, Tntrty to sixty di.' Is a aa:f tu i.blerol wat r wili In a lew lutu'i e cur1 'atupa. sprains S;ur frorcich. ii.-.;ri5urn. ei-'k iieiel a'H'', llarrl;c bj nterv, t'ui-, wuiJ :n its bowt-Ls ami all !m. rn.tl p..wi-. Travelers cboni'i am- lairy a t- t"1e of R i wavslIeailyHeli.fin.Lut.ini. s tc i!on Is water wlil preven' n.ku. s or ja as t urn ;han jt of wa er. It is lerer tLs Kr'irb KranJy or Bluets aa a "'.m il.il. frice r.I.j Cent, p- r ioile. Radway's Regulating rilk Parfeet Pcrrattvaa. nf Mn Asartaat Aat Vltaout Pain, alwiays Kellable aaa Natural la tlieir Upanatlaa. A TIOXTABLS BmSTTTTTE T'- 'R CklCWZU Perfectly taa'eleTt, elejant'r ccaf-d wtti rwaet ruin, purs. reguLw, .t'ty. a 'i Itnr.tineav Itiivin Pius, for the enre cr alt l:er;sri f Lbs tomacb, Liver, howeis. Kidneis, Bliad Aer. Nevvona Ulsesiiee!. Head 'Che, i 'nastira'loa, Vostlvenesa, lntimtion. Dy-ip:a, Bi. ou sees Pever. Tedammat un of me a-iw-ls. PU- and all deran.eaieais of tbe lu'eraal V'wera Warrant to erect a perfect c-jrn. Purel; vegetable, eontalol no Sicrcury, mlserao si Aeieterlous drus. fjyobserve tbe foI'owl svtnptonis remlTing from Diseases of be I) ireo ns urea : riiuii patios, low ,rd PUea, Ku lne of ibe Bik1 la Bead, Acidity of the Suma n. N..us-u It-art. bars, DIsirnst ef Food. r"ul.oesa or We!nt In tbe Stomach, Soar Kructai Ions, SISKinK or Flut tering si tne Bsart, t LoWlD or Surr-r rg Ses satloas whea In a lytn posture, H;ii.; ess ot Vilua, Dots er Webs beior- the si,-ht. r'rer a i Dull rin In the Bead. ! fclenc of Prrspt a Con, Tel.owDess ol tne. H;n and F.r- l ais la tlieSide. best. LlmUs, ..nd suadca Fl!is;.e of Beat, Burn ng in tbe I.M A tew doees of RabwaVs Ptlls will rrae UM yaUMn txom ail the above-nued d.jrtra Prlca, S3 Cewts per Kea. we repeat that the reader tnnt cenn!t ear books and papers on tbe si.hl-ft of dise .,scs ao4 their cure, amo-iir wblch may be named : Flaa sad Trwe . "Kadw-y mm Irrlioble rretbrB.'v "Kmdway mm heralula." and others relating to dJf arent rlimra of DO OLD BT DBTGOIST BKAD ejiUE AND TEl. Send a lener wjsp to linwir re, S Warraa. tar. marsh tel., Twrfc. "Information worth thonsaads will be teat IS Two. TO THE PU3LIC. There can be no bettor f -a'ante of the va!m of Da. Raswari oi l esta lisued R. K. K. Rss tea than the base and a oriole s Imixtiois ef tbem. aa there are Pals KeMiveni.s. Ksi;ef aadPUIa. Be sure and ask for hady's, ana see that ths aarne Udway" la aa waat r" rOCSO H EW leira T-:-.-ry! f-" " 1 a ..il mioii h office.. AdOr. mm VALI.M IS a fcUUS.. Jaayl'1 FREE! Send wh yonr Viiilresa ON A POSTAL C.lal AND WE WILt. IEXD T'iU OCR INrEi:MI'' iSD VALCAULS PAMPU'.ET KO.i L DU "h)))hh .cw York:' EHRICII IJIIOTIIKRS, 285 to 2G5 Eig'i h Avenue, NEW Y0M. m ernl s.t'-'. I S mM r . ..e r . (a.iia iuudlllUaULd:;,-'vrn':,:, toe a hetvy bitiii in mv U-. f l,,r "'' --I,in siiw-k-. Tk. iv. .-i ..: tin- h IL HUK4.K WKu - .1 -C..W...I - M Osj AubaD. s I- rwin h i.s y , .rni w n. u y OlCliA.. fl I kits iff 1 1 MKlJ i i :t' - II ; II I I Adda ST" At w. r. Ai'.inii r. Lrrk It. x fl , K t h t. r, N. T. A Vl "! it pT ek mnil -r ih ti. A. V-'s"" ! v-.d s-imI i ? A.I r- . JtLNS'N.U.- M..fk. t M.. I'. i dlt mow AUUrrs SM.TU A to , All.tt'U. 1tmnsi . . r aad woittieri'uU reiujoy uit7:u taT" " eared, also fu. Coi--t.-:tiim.i:ei"0 Wa ha . . - " than rd. or r-o p:l:.. e iaa arKHl, or ilnwrq p:l. si ' r, Cet It of youe Ompgist. P'ice, atiiri.';. i.nfT-inrarmrK.-.nJerTOr!it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers