. -jaw 1,1 i -1 MM 1 ;;3 ; i ; Afraid of IJlhtnlnl. Science, wiui ail .U confidence, ha provided no safeguards against thnn-der-etormi. It can wara, but It can not protect. Conductors may happi ly carry off tho electnc current, but tbey cannot secure us from danger, Tbe timid may be told emphatically to stand in the middle of the room, to avoid fireplaces and braes ornaments, or to roll themselves up in feather beds or hearth-rugs; but these precautions will be of little avail If houses, as at Manchester, tumble down and bury all alike, the terrified and the bold, In a common rum. There have been In all ages popular superstitions having for their object to avert the dangers of thunder and lightning. The Tbracaia soldiers took up their bows and arrows atd firei Into the clouds to drive away the storm, and it was con sidered necessary to erect a cross on St. Paul's steeple, filled with the relics of saints, in order to free the city from all danger or destructive tempests. Constant to the belief that an evil spirit raged la the storm, it was a custom In old times, as well in England at in France and Germany to ring church bells in order to protect the frightened inhabitants. When they rang out the great bell at the abbey of St. Germain, in Taris, or chimed in the tower ot St. Addon, in Malmesbury abbey, the faithful assisted the bell-ringers with prayers, and helped to stay tbe storm. Many more homely charms against thunder and lightning exist to this day in some parts of England. The curious herb known as the houseleek, growing on the housetop of rustic cot tages, is suppossed to be as valuable a preservative as any scientific lightning conductor of approved pattern. Peas ants, true to the faith of their forefa thers, still carry beneath their wais coats scraps of bay leaf or laurel as an amulet a custom as old as, if not older than, the days of Tiberius Cajsar. We may have got beyond the superstition that allowed a dead man killed by a storm to lie w here he fell, in order that the epot might be fenced about and a cheep promptly sacrificed on a rude altar; but it would be strange if country folks did not still place a cold bar on beer barrels to prevent the liquor from trrningsour during a thnn der-storm; and that swan's eggs are only hatched during a loud peal of thunder is a telief yet cherished by those who watch this bird for signs ol atmospherical electricity as closely and confidently as tbey listen to the scream of a peacock to betoken rain. Count less experiments have been tried to as certain the scientific causes of a thun der-storm und to determine its proper meaning, from the time when Frank' liu sent up his silk kite attached to the dry titiuteu cord and nan owly escaped the danger of drawing fire irom the heavens, until the days when electric researches were checked by the death of l'rof. Kicriiiiond, ot St. Petersburg, who drew so much electricity from tue thunder-cloud that he was piomptly killed on the spou Authonilup "Ithout Eyas. W. II. I'leecotra eyesight became seriously impaired by an unhappy ac cident when he was at college, and for the greater part of his life he could only read for a few moments at a time and could scarcely write at all. When, about 125, he got fairly launched on his study of Spanish literature and his tory, his eyes became worse than ever, so that he bad to depend t Imoet whol ly upon a "reader" in the Investiga tion of authorities. Those were "ted ious hours," he says, "in which,seated under some old trees in my country residence, we pursued our slow and meliincholy way over pages which af forded no glimmering of light to him" (his reader did not understand the Spanish language), "aud from which tlie light came dimly struggling to me through a half-intelligible vocabul ary." Mr. Prescott would do his first composition in his head while taking the live-mile walk which he made a regular feature of every day. This rough mental draught he then com mitted with equal roughness to paper. by means ot an ingenious writing- mucuine the type writer was not then invented making however, a manu script so illegible that it required trained secretary to decipher and copy it. This copy was afterwards read to him over aud over for final revision. Authorship under such conditions was slow aud painful. It took ten years to get tne "History of Ferdinand and Isabella" ready tor the prtss and ten years more of equally unremitting later mtre devoUd to the Conquest of Mexico" and the "Conquest ol Peru." Milton became totally blind when he was forty-four; not until after the composition of many of his poetical writings, but before the com position of "Paradite Lost" and "Par adise Regained," both of which were meditated and dictated from behind siguuess eyes, singularly, his eyes remained perfectly clear and without spot, mark or disfigurement of any kind. Much of the reading to him, and ol" his dictation was done in the early morning hours before his rising Munkaciy's great painting of "Milton Dictating "Paradise Lost" to Bis Daughters in Hi Blindness," now in the Lenox Gallery at New York pre . serves an historical expression of this experience and the "Sonnet on his Blindness" will forever be remember ed. Forelaa Drinks. Under the general name of pombe, two distiDCt beyerages are in high de mand through Central Africa the ci der made from the ripe lruit of the plantain, and the coarse beer brewed from grain, and in some instances from beans. On tbe West Coast, the semi spirituous palm-wine, or toddy, made from the fermented juice of the palm, has been almost entirely superseded by the rum which European traffic has introduced; but the natives of Malabar and of the Indian Archipelago are also well acquainted with the properties of toddy, while tbe" Mexican knows bow to derive an intoxicating spirit from the juice of the agave, the Tartar from milk, and tbe Chinese from tea itself. Bait-trandy, as well as the inferior arrack from rice, is largely manufac tured in Egypt; and the so called wine of Southern China, of which frequent mention is made by tbe poets of the Flowery land. Is, in reality, the color less rice-arrack. The intoxication pro duced by drinking an infusion of Icdian hi rep, like that occasioned by opium, or by the chewed leaves of the cocoa-tree, belongs to a differeut class from that due to alcohol. When the Indians go on a slaying axty tbey get out their runners. ri I AGRICTXTTRJt. Obchabd ok Thk Farm. In my es timation tn orchard is one of the most in portant divisions of tbe farm, s it supplies the farmer's family with a healthful and delicious diet, and when nrnnerlv cared for. is a source of con siderable income besides. It should be of efficient size to embrace not only apples, which re the standard frnit. but also pears, peaches, plums and cherries. The cultivation .f trees is a source of great enjoyment to the lover of nature, and when It can be made a source of profit, as is the case with fruit trees, a double purpose is served. I know ot many farms that have been cleared from twenty five to fifty years, and ret no orchard has been i-et on them I I believe in the farmer's set tin? a few trees annually, whether he be old or 'young, and, if any chance seedlings come up in some out or tne war Dlace. as is often the case.lt t them grow, and graft them, or give them to the boys to gralt ana iaae caxe ci ior their own. Grafting is a very simple operation, and also one that is very interesting, and every orchardist should be able to perform it. I learned to graft when a boy, by seeing one tree grafted, and then I made some tools, and many trees on the farm now show tbe result of iny experimenting, which was very success! ul; and altLougb the farm has passed out ot the family, those trees possess much interest to me. I wish that next fpring every farm boy who reads this, would interest bimselt in grafting, for I believe it would endear the old homstead to him. In selecting varieties, I would set ouly a few ot the most popular not over half a dozen varieties but for family use it should be the aim in the husbandman to have supply nearly the year round. Where few varieties are grown lor market, they can be disposed of to better ad vantage than when numerous small lots are on hand. In Betting out trees, or in grafting, care should be taken to have each variety In a certain part ol the orchard, as it is much handier, when gathering the apples, to have them separate, than to have them ail mixed up. Orcharding rt quires some syetem, and it pays In all larming op erations. Proper Cars or Brixs. We might as well say here that bulls for anything like extensive service snould not be llowtd to run with the herd, le,-t tbey should uselessly waste tfce r prcvreative powers. Nor should they be confined to a clone stall, snut out irom sunllgnt and deprived of healthful excerciseout of doors. A lair sized, strong yard should be provided. A yearling bul where only service is permitted when required, can serre twenty-five to thirty cows, if managed with judge ment, i oung bulls during the season of service should be generously ted and dally groomed, and have Ironifobr to six hours' outdoor excel cUe. A tight board fence is best lor the yard, as ths will prevent tbe wear and tear of his system by keeping the cattle out or Biunt. inula ol so nue a nervous or ganization as tbe Ayrshire, when con fined in sight of the (stozk, chaie aud worry so as to debilitate their vital powers to too great an extent consist ent with the duiiec demanded of thm Duriug the rutting season bulls are daegtttous, and si onld be provided with a ring iu the uoee, and a guard stick. In tact bulls should never be trusted nor handled without lhis-afa- ty-check or guard. Cakb or Tob.no Pigs. We are apt to be too negligent about the proper treatment necessary lor this early growth of young pigs. At the age of three or lour weeks pigs need the most care. ben tbe litier is large, at about this age tbe milk ot the sow is no; suffi cient to keep them in a steady, healthy growing state. Ihey should be cared lor belore thistiae, by giving ibein an opportunity learn to eau loo otten n s tne case that the trough In which the sow is led is so high mat the pigs cannot .et into it lor a long time alter they are old enough to eat. Tbis shou d not be to. My practice is to make a trcugb very flat. Take an inch board a loot niue aud about two lt lung, and nail strips, about three incuee wide on each side aud end. In tliu fiat box place the teed tor the sow while the pigs aie young. Milk, uieai. soaked coi u or au thing else, is thus plated w n bin reach ol me little ones At the age ol about lilbten to ieniy uaya they will learn to tat other loou than iLe njointi s wilk. Altera lew weeks this low lruiiuh la taken av. a?. ana a nigber ana nairoaer outs substi tuted. Jt is during the first lew uays and weeks that the sow aud pigs need ine mca. care. Errors in butter Biakiae are un cleanliness, too much acid in cream, caseiue or buttermilk in a decomposed state, too much friction in churning and working the butter, bad salt and too much ot it, foul milking stables, impure water odors rrotu various sour ces known and unknown ; these areer rors vital ,in their consequences, and not generally thought 11 as any impor tance. The better milch cows are fed, the better return they give, but feed ju diciously. Add a little wood ashes to the flow er pots of favorites, and see how quick ly it will nourish and improve the growtn. Tbe NntrlUoo ot Boots. For a long time the absorbing power was supposed to be localized in a spe ciai organ at the end of the root. But this has been disproved, as the vegeta ble cone situated there is covered with a skin that possesses little or no power ot absorption. Tbe maximum of ab sorption takes place directly above this cone, in a part of the root covered with peculiar fibers. In ascending the root tnesc libers gradually diminish aud disappear, and highor still the VIn it. self is exioliated, anl Is replaced by a new tegument that grows less and less permeable with age. Both the anatomy of the plant and experiment prove that the absorbing power diminishes from the point to the baa. of the root. The sabterreaneous nuvrtive fluid of the oil is alwarg very poor In plant build ing substance, of which tt only contains from a few thousandths to a hundredth of Its own weight. The plant soon ex hausts the small amount of soluble matter contained In arable land, but this matter Is daily renewed by tbe chemical action of sunlight, and the various natural agents cause a sort of digestion to take place in the soil, -on- verting Insoluble into soluble bodies. The fertility of the soil is not shown by the amouut of nutritive matter that It can dissolve at a riven moment in water, but by the amount of matter it contains that with time will become soluable. We should, therefore, re member In applying liquid fertilizers that they should be largely diluted if we would imitate the natural condi tions of vegetation. All roots possess an elective power of aWrntinn they will only absorb those substance that are suitable to nourish them, and reject all others. Each plant, so to 6peak, follows a diet appropriate to its own organization and character, and generally when the soil does not con tain the necessary elements the plant. Instead of adopting its chctmcil condi tion to that of the soil, will suffer and prematurely die. THE HOUSEHOLD. Som delicious conserve lor dessert are ti e fruit cheeses. They can be made with preserved frolrs or choco late at this season ; tin fruit is pound m! with sarar and rubbed through sieve; then melted isinglass and thick cream are added, whipped over ice and nut in the moull. Or to form in the pyramid pudding poured upon some crumbled French rusks or stale cake I merer rued with some blanched al monds and flats of red currant jelly. Here let a word come in of the famous Mr.-. Rsudell's economics of pudding uiakinsr as especially apropos to ton winter. Her trolden rules may V codi fie I without at all lessening their value Ezea beir.z very expensive and rare until Lent produces the regular mira cle, use snow innead.M It is lust now cheap aud abundant, in proportion to two tablesDOon.uls of fresh table beer or one of yeast, if thl. nice calculation can be made. Mrs. Kindell also says. 'Riiem wine is as good as sherry ior puddings, and half an hour for every half-pint Is the standard time for Don ing. The materials man always ex actly till tbe basin; the cloth must be tied loose for bread puddings, tignt lor flour. See that it is clean as snow drift or it will taint the pudding. A mealy potato, grated while hot and beaten up wltu milk.adds to the light ness ot plum pudding. Bn.ii Tea for Children. Tbe best way to make beef tea for children is as lollops: Soup meat without none, from tbe shin or the neck. Cut the meat into dice with a very eharp knife to ever pound ol meat nse one pint ot cold water. Cut up the meat on a dish not on a board, as the latter absorbs ue juices wastefuily. Have the pro per measure of water beside you, in a proper soup basin or bowl, aud as you cut up tbe meat sprinkle it moderately with salt, and throw it into the cold water. There let It remain for two hours; then pat it all into a saucepan and set it on the fire. Watch carefully tbe nrst rising, and sum and secure this; it is tbe very essence ot the beef being thrown out. Put it in a clem bowl, and let tbe beef go on boiling for tea iniuutes, no lunger, then pour it tbrougb sieve to the first skim mines. Stir it before Being. In older children than infants you can flavor with onion and a few cloves. Sjcoui pleUy does this way of making beet tea extract the goodness, that a dog would not eat the meat that is left. Harassing Dreams. An un natural excitement of the brain and nervous system is the direct canre of sleepless- r.esa. as also of harassing nocturnal dream. Veoitisi has a peculiarly soothing effect in all such cases, when taken just berore going to bed. PCDDIXO WlTHOCT MlLK OR EGGS. Make a dough as lor biscuits, or to every pint of flour add one teaspoon of Dsklng powder, hair tablespoon of melted suet or butter,saltspoon of salt, water or sweet milk to make a soft dough ; roll half inch thick, covr with iruit oi any kind, sprinkle tbe sugar ana roll, pressing tbe edge down aud ends together; lay a clotn In a steamer place the dough on it and steam an nour. If dried fruits are used, thev should first be stewed. Serve with sauce. Tun may be warmed over bv (teaming, .excellent, and may be made with chi pped suet and steamed three hours. Crtstalized Flowers. Construct baskets ot fancy form with pliable cor per wire, and wrap them with gauze, into these tie to tbe bottom violets. ferns, geranium leaves in fact any flowers except full blown roses and sink them in a solution of alum, one pound to a gallon of water, after the solution is cooled. The colors will then be preserved in their original beauty, and the crystalizad alum will bold taster than when from a hot sol ution. When you have a light cover ing ol crystals that completely covers the articles, remove tbe basket care- luliy, aud allow to drip for twelve hours. 'I hese baskets make a beauti- lul parlor ornament, and lor a long time preserve the lresbness ot the nuwers. Tumors in an early stage of develop ment are expelled by ihe use of Lvdia L. Pink bam a Vegetable Compound. icmii iKUQtaiTas. Chop very uueiy or pouua in a mortar the rem pants ireed irom fat or bone of i iw or Doueu turkey. 11 eat a niece oi butter tbe size of an egg; chop to- gemer a iiiiie onion and a sprig of parsley and add to the butter with large tablespoonful of flour. When weil cooked put In a cuatul of stron slock, add seasoning ol pepper, salt, a utiio icuion juice and sherry and tbe turkey. Set awsy 10 cool, and when coia mould into small rolls, dip into a ceaieu egg, then into cracker crumbs and iry iu bot lard. Serve heaped aiuuuuapiie oi me i rench canned peas made very hot and seasoned with ouiter. Pish-Pash or MrrroN. Take any lean mutton, cut it in small pieces without any fat or gristle, toil it down into a nice broth. Then take out the meat. Wash a teacuplul of rice nice ly, and boll it for a little while in the broth, until it begins to look trans parent. AU grease to be skimmed off. xpen lake a mutton chop or two, take out me none, cut in dice. Boil the wnoie together, with a whole onion uu -utuf pepper ana salt, lor a quarter of an hour. Serve it without straining. The same recipe does for uvci, cuicaen, lursey or rabbit. Boiling Fish. Ten minntes to every puuuu ui hbu is a iair average ; ir large and thlck.a few minutes louger; cover close; simmer rather than boll; take out immediately when done. A Iresh cod, of lour or five pounds, takes about twenty minutes to boil. Never put tue ii u in uu tne water is boiling hot. Salt &ih should never boll lor a mo ment, as it make it hard ; it shonld lie in scalding water tw or three hours and then be allowed to simmer, and tbe less water you use and the longer It simmers the better It will be. Tne fish is done when the meat is easily de tached from the bones. How to Hake Tea go Further A method has been discovered for mak ing more than the usual Quantity of tea from any given quantity of leaf. ine wbole secret consist of steaming the leaf before steeping. By this nn cess it is said fourteen pints of good quality may be brewed trom one ounce oi tea. Apple Croctes. Tois simple and dainty littie dwert is one tauirht hv M Us Corson: Peei and core the an. plea and halve them: take half ali of bread, spread thickly witn butter anu sprinme with sugir, then lay ap ple on bread, core side down ; sprinkle on more sugar and any kind of spice to taste. Bake. There was a young HJy qojje fair. miio uau mucn trouble with her han. So she bought Carbollne And ft atcrhr. rn Ka . Is the head oi this maicm'l declare. Fig PC DDI XG. Half a nound of the best figs, half a pound of beef suet, three tabiespooniuls of sugar, half a pound of bread crumbs grated, three eggs, cue nutme grated. These should be all well mixed loeetber and boiled lor tour hour .served with wine sauce. VPCT tsLinr Colda. Verv irliri Tln Druggists. The very best remedy. Dr. Bull's Cough Svruo. WIT AND HUMOR. A Bengalee medical student being called upon to describe the action of the heart, gave tne louowinir rapisna tlnn t "The action la lust like the fir- n of the min. When trigger being touched, down comes the flint, strike against steel, elicits sparks, which falling upon the powder. It Is ignited, flamt4 enters tne oarrei, rnusea ex plosion, propels the ball and the mark is aimed at. All lhee events are per formed within twinching of ao eye So when the ventricles contract, the hlnnd nme th ron eh the arteries lo th innlllaries and returns to the heart through the vein. This happens with in the twichlng of an eve." Brown is cabtain of the Eighty. eighth dragoons, is inflexible in mat ters or discipline, ana prums uimscn upon his horsemanship. The oth"r dr he wandered on foot bevonrt the ramparts of the town In which be lives. In coming borne he suddenly turned into a bv-way. "For what reason?" said triend who was with him. "i'm afraid of meeting my horse who is nerhaDS being exercised now hv the orderlv." "But how could this trouble your" "Why," says the captain, majestically, "in seeing me afttot he mlif ht take me for one of the Infantry!" rfficln, (HI) Dauy Leader The subjoined opinion, we perceive, Is bv J. A. Danleia. 40.. or .Messrs StogdiU & Daniels, attorneys. La Crosse. Wis- and appears in the La Cross) Chroniele: Sometime since, i was attacked with pain in and below one of my knee Jo'nts. A few applica tions of St. J icon's Oilq'ileted tue pain and telievtd the inflammation. I re gard it as a valuable medicine. A two-foot rule was given to a lab orer in a ship-yard to measure an iron plate. The laborer not being well np to the ose of the role, after spending considerable time, returned. "oo, Mister Mick," asked the plater, "what size is tbe plate?" "Well," replied Mick, with a grin of satisfaction, "it s the length of your rule, and two thumbs over, with this piece of brick and the breadth o' my hand from here to there, bar a finger." A Michigan boy ate a bar of soap on a wager, and then drank a lot of soil a to take the taste out of his mouth, and the way he spouted suds aud soap bub bles rir the next half hour ballled the skill of fourteen doctors, who madly performed about him, not having In formed of the cause of the lad's suffer ing. They are all at loggerheads now what to call the case. New Albany Ledger-Standard.) Speaking oi uovernors suggests the rren'!"n of an item we received from Mr. Henry A. Knight, Foreman at Chug. Waters A Co.'s Governor and Valve Work, Boston. Mass.: I have used Sc. J a- oVs Oil among our em- p'ores and find that t never tails to cure.- Tbe men are delighted wirh tbe wonderful effects of tbe Oil. as it has cured them of bruises, burns, etc . Jcdge: "What have vou to sav. prisoner at tbe bar?" Prisoner: "I was hungry, your honor, and stole tbe loaf of bread to save me from starva tion. I had no money, and could get no work to earn money. 1 " "That in do, sir, Mate prison for life. Tours is n bad case, I must set an ex ample. You should have known, sir, tht the lecture-field was open to rou. Officer, take blm away." "War in tbe name of common sense do vou talk so much" asked a man in a Galveston barber's chair.asthe artist stopped to strap his razor. "Because, sah, 11 gub you a chance to get a word n while 1 as shavin' yer chin, you mout say sum (In. yerseif, aud den,er see. 1 mout be liable to cut yer as I was savin' Kernel Andrews, or de Sunset route, has got one ebtue hand somest face I ever d rawed a razor ober. I used to shave him ebery morn- u' wnen lie Ubbed down heau In Gal veston, loan he went to Sn An tone. As 1 was sajiu. Kernel Andrews," etc. A young man who had inherited the day beiore a large fortune Irom hU uncle gave a dinner to a few friends. He inquired at the rcstinrant if they had some old cheese. "Yc," replied tbe waiter. "Is it strong?" "Strong enough to bring the dead to life." "I don't wact it," replied the heir. Thire Is nothing marvelous about curmg by laying on hands. Hands laid on smartly and vigorously have cared many small boys of badness. Familiar stocks. quotatics the price of An American President's py 130, 000 a year and bored. VEGETINE KIDNEY complaint DISEASE or THE fclDMETS. Tbe sympmrns or an acute attack ot lnflniki ttailou of i be kidnry are as follows: Few, D Id id th' small ot tbe ba.K. and tbence sttom ing downward- numbnei-a of tni ihlgb, Torult Inif ouU at flr-i a-lerp redco'orof tbe or no, wBli h becomes pal ind colorless -a lb dise-w Increases, an I la dlscb-inrel Very often wllb pain and difflrult; co-tivenss, ad some de irreeorclic. la ciirnmc ulsas sof tbekldners lbs tvroptims a e pain in tbe back and limb, orraea of tbe skin, tn-quent urination (espert alir ai nlRbl). general arop7, beadactte. diral Bess ct sik'nt. ldlMtlon, nd palpitation of tbe beart, gradud lose it nvnin. paiensa and pumneas ot toe tace eougb and abortus- at Lreatb. In diseases ot the kidneys the Tegetlne gives uamediate re let. It baa never failed to cor wben 11 It taken regularly and directions fol lowed. In rnaojr cases it may take several bo -it espec.au cases of I tig standing. It acta direcny upon iba secretions, cleansing anl strengthening, removing all obstructions ant Impurities. Agsatmany can teetuy to cava or longstanding having been perrectly eu ed ny the Veet ne. even atLer trying many of tbe known reme lea wblcu are sa d to be expreaur tor this disease Kidney Complaints. B. R. STr, . "Tt. D ar sir : I have tned your Vtoimut lor awn time, and can truthfully say tt, has been a great benefit to me : and to those suirnrlng Irom dls tases of the Kidneys. I cheerfully e omrn--ni it. Kespctful y, o. H. SMITH. Attested to by K. a Asiifteld, Pru;it, Cor. Eighth aud Ctbtrat Avenue. ata. H. R. s P"". - I have suffered several rears with the Jftdara '""" and . induced to try Vtarni-a. I "ye. ta-en several rot lesof your preparation, and I am convinced it is a valuable remedy. It h 8 doa.. me mom irood than mi ntn., cine. I can heartily recommend it in an cnrrai. lag from Xirfuy OmplamU. Tours Respectiully. J. 8. atcMILLTTN. First Book-keener nr WewYiAii f'.. i- a. . d . Merchants No. s West Prom 8i..1nc nn.ti i, vcoariKS hat res ored thousands to healua rbo lud been long and painful kuaerara, VEGETINE, ruraaav it O. St. BTETEXS, BMtia, Yegetlne Is Sold by all Druggists. m aa adverttaeaMBt oa tba .CZ t la thw ourma (-- ag -y payey 1 """ I Ihe Snta-lei Secret. "So " said the customs effleer, -..-Ir '.n,..rr-e. myself, although vrir m-ar doing it once. Yes, while I was in the service, too. You see, I went oyer the river one day to look after a matter we uaa in uauu. and a very frank but green-looking countryman sat down beside me. He iu fresh and asked many questions and I rather lied his op n-hearted manner. At last ne hitched hli chair id.w to mlue and stid : Live here ? Yes." savs I. "Goad deal of smug gling going on?" he asked. "Well considerable, I gness." "Xow, how do they do it?" he said; supposing they wanted to smuggle some silk.bow would they dolt?" "Well, tne lauy- "Tes. but if a man was to do itr "Oh. men never smuggle silk. They takeover suits and overcoat sand neck ties." "Yes, but suppose a man smug gled silk." "Well, if it was not a large roll.be would place it under his coat. "Ah, I see. up the back, eh?" "No, that would 6how as he walked away from the boat; he would place it under the side of bis coat, put his band in the outside pockets, kind of careless like, and bold op the lower end of the silk roU with the pocketed hand." l see, savs my new acquaintance. "Xow, I don't mind telling you a secret, for I know you won't let on." Here he whispered : "I'm going to come back with esough silk to make my wile new dress can't afford to pay the Jutv " and he winked. "I'd advise you not to," said I, but the boat bad touched and he was off. Ccming back 1 congratulated myself he was not on tbe ferry, but just as the boat rounded to, who should appear tut my smug gler. "I got It here," he whispered tapping his coat, "but It shows a little and it dropperl down twice. Xow see here, yoa Just put your arm through mine." and he pulled me toward his silk side. "We'll pretend to be talk iDg very interested like, and I'll bet they'll never notice." And they didn't for that trusting country chap just walked me right past my own collea gues as slick as yeu please. I hope his wile liked the dress." Although salicylic acid, from having been too highly extolled, has laiien somewhat into disfavor, ther can be no doubt that it is uselul in the case of oeo stiegs. An Austrian paper recom mends the following treatment : First, to remove tbe sting quickly as possible with a forceps or by scratching with a finger, but never between the thumb and forefinger, because this squeezes more of tbe poison into the wound. Next squeeze -the wound until a drop oi blood comes out, and rub the place as large as a dollar with an aqueous or dilute alcoho Ic solution ol salicylic acid. The effect is still better by in jecting the silicylic acid into the wou.d witn the bypodcniiic syringe. Alter this the spot is paimed with collodion to keep out the air. A sting treated thus causes little or no pain, slight in flammation and swelling, and is pot followed by nettle-iever or lameness In the most sensitive aud nervous in dividuals. Beaaliflera Ladles, you cannot make fair skin. ro-y cheeks and snfkiiiig eves with all the cosmetics ot France, or beauti fiers ot the world, while in poir health. and nothing will give you sues good hea th, strength, buoyaut spirits and besuty as Hop Bitter. A trial is cer tain proof. See another column. Telegraph. An important element In the care of churches, schools, concert-rooms and other halls would seem to be a thorough knowledge of tilt amount of heat nec- I essary to the enjoyment r bodily com fort and health. As uitlerent temper- amentsilisagree Iu this matter, it would seem Important thut. esiiecially in o'hools, it should not be left entirely to i be opinion o one teacher or prioclnul in the public offices la England a heat of sixty-three degree- Fahrenheit has been lound most useful, and according ly is generally adopted. Would it not be wise if experiments were made lu this matter and a degree of heat fixed which would be best adapt d to our climate, and which could hereafter be maintained in all large assemblages, and especially where gatherings ol children are held, as they are most suceptible to changes of atmosphere. A If odera Hedleal Miracle f wilhont doubt the d eeovery of "Anakeais" by Dr. Hila'-ee, an iufallible remedy for tbe toot pain'nl an! exaaperatinz of all diseates. Piles. 600,000 once aillicted mortals cladly attest tbe v.rtne of Anakesis and anOennic mill ona jovoutly bail the hope of relief. The simple, rational, common aenae nature of this marvelooa iicovery of a cure eo safe. eay and certain for a dieease so painful and per sistent has excited tbe wonder of the people and adm rat. on of medical men. It id the re suit of 40 years experience by a dUtingu.Bhed eaent.be phynician. This reallv creat remedy combines Ills eooihioe avittemof the Engl en t e mechanical met'iod of tbe French and the hero e medit-sl curtom of American Surgeon. ''Aoakeeis" therefore affords almost inetant relief from pain, keeps np the raw sensitive tumors aud both bv pressure and medtoition cures the moat inveterate canes of piles. It has stood the eritu-al test ot 20 yean' nee azainst the cail of Ignorant imitations and onacrnpnjons empiriemm, over ball a million of persons have n-ed it and none without benefit. Doctors of all schools prescribe it as the oearest porwible to an in'a lible remedv. tiemplea of "anakesis" are sent fret to all nf ferers by P. Nenetaedter A Co.. liox 39 16 Sew York, sole manufacturers. tSoM by drui:gits everywhere. Price il.no per box. Lira and health are preserved bv carefully sidinir nature whenever it ahowa lack of ability to carry on its work. F r torpid nvtr, bowrla or kidne- s, no other remedy equals Kidiiey WorL Courier. To x pencil marks so they will not rnb out, take well skimmed milk and dilute with an equal bulk of water. Wash the pencil marks (whether writ ing or drawing) with this liquiJ, usi ig a soft flat camel hair brush, and avoid ing all rubbing. Place upon a flat ly ad o drv. flO$TTTl 1 fc STOMACH iO Ke Time Kboald e Last tt'heatoraac.i. Uver and bowels are affected, uj a icpiih . sure remedy. Host, iter a stomach miters. Dseaoes ol tbe org tna uunj b g.- ouirrs far more serous, and a delay t- there!, .re haaardous. Uyspeprfa. U.er com lalbt, ctilllt, ana tever, early rh umailc twlmre, k dney r.. B-' prions botlllv trouble If trilled .T-i 4tiinelosa i.g thw effective, aafe and lo g known mrdcine. Kor a le by all TiggiMd a ad beaiei s gent-rally. h -wX.uipLHosAE2 U at . Ue-r.raX'i latiaaitE Jt .tMatlon has A tanttan assuru, - and drainage in tbe houses of the e- age 19 a grea - .KMnM ot and that there is a wrtiu - til supervision of ta..'" r.K- .aniar.inn will mi ike a caelul in vestigatlon of the dlttons of hoaises and give certificates to those that are in perfect Hilary order. Tbis will be of most important service to tbe public, because people generally are incompetent determine t hat houses are healthy and what are unneaitny. ii iun""" - tbe success it promises there is no H..wr that kindred institutions will spring up in a Urge number of other cities, for It is certamiy a "r" ' tobeassursd against pi eveutable dw- i.- aaiirt Airainst Hre. eases uuawn Worthies Stuff. Not so fast my friend; it you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men. women and children that hava been raided from beds of s ckness, suflirmg nd almost deatfi.bv the use ol Hop Bi t ters. you would say "Glorious aud In valuable remedy," See another col umn. rhiladtlphia Prt$. Passenger on a ferry-toat In very rough weather: "Why do yoi want the fare to-day belore crossing? We mr when wa rt to the oiher Uafmon "Willi. VOU See. 91UC ww.uj- - y " - nr i.n is 'Tn baa weather the boatman must be pertikler caretul." Now look; with this 'ere eale a-blow- in, how easy it 'ud M ior up aii to go to the bottom ; and the what .'ud be come of the fares T" Maoieaui "Sir, nurse, see I" exclaimed a de lighted pappa. as something like a smile irrauiatea tne lace oi nis imam. "an angel is whispering to it!" o sir," replied the mater-of fact nurse, "it is only the wind in iu stomach 1" A little boy of seven had been ord ered to take claret bv the doctor. A person timing with the lamily said o him : " i ou should put a little water with it; it brings out tbe taste." -That's very line," responded the seven years old, "but I prefer the taste left in.' "What decoration are you wear ing?" said a sergeant to a new recruit. The man blushed deeply and res pond el : "It's a medal our cow won at the cattle show." A man writes to an editor for (4 'be cause he Is so terribly short," aud gets in reply the heartless response : "Do as 1 do; stand up on a chair." The most aillicted part of tbe bouse is the window. It is always full ot panes, aud who has not seen more than one window-blind t sbm certainly bad a pretty foot, but alter all, it dlun't make half so much impression on him as the old man's. An exchange speaks of a pig born with a trunk. We suspected It all along, for we've often seen them in the cars with a valise. A at an who "goe" by steam. An engine driver. A stcpt In oil the attempt to get a sardine out whole. rx. irau l nirua. orim, ust. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. If a Positive Ogre rW all Um Palaral (IM mmd Weattaeaaas 1 1 wwhttlfcwlt sapalallaa. TtwUlccra aattivly the wont f arm at Fawtal Goes elainta, an flrvarlaa troubles, InnaauatJoa and Cleara. ttoo, Faluns and Dbplaeeflaenn-, and the confuaaaS C-Xaal Waaknaa, and la paiticalaiiy adapted to the Chana-s of Ufa. It win dlnrea mad xpel trustor frmn th utoroa la aa eat-ty atacaof Wvakfanattt, Tba teodmry toc&-ear-ms hamora there la cheeked wryipaadjy by ltassa. It muum f,'nrn , amrolenry, aeJUuiaaa cravtoc foratlmalaan-, and relieve weakneaa olthaatamaca. IS eanw Bloattna-, Headaches, Nerrana rrvatrmtSom, 6enera! DttbUlt, Slie-iliamiei, bepreaalaa aad btdt- Tbas leettna of btrfn down. etuMTna: pain, weight and trkrh, le -Iwiys penMamtly enrrd byttaaae. It will as all times and etvlrr ail rin-umctaacae ert la aVLnnony wl'.h titr Uwa that .vern th frmaj ,7tra. Toc th caret K:dn-7 CocUtute oi slUker Bmz Utja Co-upmmd 1, ajxenrpaaard. LVDI A E. PINkniM-S TECETARLE COX PWl ND-e -areparad at ta and 3 Western A-raama, L-rna,aaaa, Price $1. atx bottles for St. BratbyaaaU hi the form of pills, also la tba form of Ina-nsis. oa reorlj of price, 1 per bo for rltier. Era. Piakhasa freeij aawera all letters ot inquiry. Sea-d f or pea-pk- let. AUitreas as above. Jfr-uioa (I No family should be without LYDIA E. PrNKRAMf LITER PTLL9. Tbey ears usasUistHiai. Miwmanaal and fcarpWIty of tbe nvs-r. Scents par box. T Said by all Drtacaasu. PEBMAMFHTI V pimrc KIDNEY DISEASES. LIVER COMPLAINTS. constipation and P.'es. 7 a ass acted uasach secured aiany vary bad esses at flaw, aad Sea I "-- rwiuua na imaaa n aiss of arlrelaas vslaa. AfW atzteea veaTv? Litis as. H. nboa, of BsrtaMrsy says, "Owe awca ears has does wooden (or Beta oomrWaTiTsaT 'a ' r Tini r Miaj riiaiTljtijLL womderfulWHY? afnwaiD ' w war aw aaaaaa It Afta oa tka TJVfl ta. aowvr a .s Us CSSI7I mt Ik SUU tUa. sJ!25u " "awa the srstem af tne poisonous humors that clavatopa nKMnay and Urinary dlsaasws. Bit. - oS Coastlpatlon, ""a, or lei RKaumstlsm, Hwtumlala ana; nanrous dlsoroars. "awauajia aea aaa kw saaa by aaaO sswsaaS. Oaspacaasa will aaaks six ata sf aaWleJas. TRY XT 1VOW -TIIT aaa. raMt., ISisa,!.. VZLL9. mituna a ea m Isaa "' aiuyrtswra, rwTUiwI, nwaUU aW,n..i w. FREE! Bead aa year Address ON A POSTAL CARD AND WK WILL BEND TOO OCR rXTERESTINa AND TALUAULS PAMPHLKT FOB LADIES OS Shopping in icw York." EHRICn BROTHERS, 235 to 295 Eighth Avenue, NEW YORK. ralL? "5I',.L"Z7' ' lam . i Zf aaX RHEUMATISM? Snlatica. Lumbaao. Backache, Soreness of the Chast, Gout, Quinsy, Sara Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear end Headache, Frostod Feet end Ears, and alt other Pains and Aches. No Prnwratioe oa earth equals St. Jacobs Ofi a a av., , impi and ees.j Eatemal Kenedy A trod enlatls bnt tbs oompsraovoly tnOinr outlay of 50 Osta, ard every ooo "S-Tlnc with pais can hava cbeap and poativa proof " cJaius. Icrectloaa in EeTeu LanKnatres. BOLD BT ALL DBUGOI3T3 AST) DEALEB3 IS MEDICINE. A. VOGHLER fc CO., .aawlfiwsai-e. MtL, U.S. A. lbs il-arftl aad kt Hctitrme aver Hade. Ac linbinatioa af llops, 8oeitt, Kan el ion, w.th aa tue beat and .a-., a tbe arnanta moon r-urmer, a.rwr Rez U ;t tor. and Lire and Hlta iaasaunns Ko disease e. P" ,nt.I,5 LtwrsaVw Arsoal aad perfect an. tbear lIW allM llll fBawawawft To all whose mpk-y-nrattn- ImrolMi ar . v..l.r urtBMXy Otmnm, vr wow wv quire aa Appetiatir Tonie and mild Stimulant, Ujp tuccent am lectin: . uaue, witnoiit intoa- Ko tmxttr whmt toop f.mMTiCii of vmptnma are wtiat ttim di-ouioorailWW I use Hop Bit- term. Ix. ( wait acUi joti -uc2 but if J owl OtlIt trvl baU or BurUe,B-et.ieia at once. It uu km raorh(r.U tttul' hiiaiirwia. $500 '"H be P for a cy hT wfM not ch.-d ur b-Ifk Do not euer V jrmT tr:rtui waHerJant uaaadiinr tbcm OU)l Hop O Ra-meDitar, flop Bittern to no V" Grvgwl and B0 Mb" muI co pv-rson or famity ' falVMliai tltf W.tU2J41t 1310. U j.C.i an a-nlt" an Imr-K.1!! cri- tiarcotsr. Alim- i oT '-i for clrx-ui-AT. V-tUr ft?. C-v, It r j Atcrati to Sell th .aaBUi. A rr ml trt Book Farming for Protit W tssaaeala feiaji t .naltMSi V A CnmV line.f. in it.'f A nrv Kiii ie l icfsfM. firm I n I firtnirtaf. TELLS KOW Tfl h hrtni A: rr for LW-rStick. Make Money I U irow fruit M ".avr n uiMM, ,ni St.Ff tlifcabOlw fJa, BariPiT llMa- Hm r everr tmon puiea. J. C. Mcll'KDY CO., i'hila-lelih:. Pa. FIVE FAMOUS OPERAS. irTr'vnv cp.) oo-tsiwambpotskthoxa!. FlJftU 1. Tin-very -ii.;.vsfiit oo-m rimt be eame 'no n in Pari. whre it slo iv but aurely w.traed I s aray to prm int-nt rtlst n- tlon. and ha- become one of the aianilartU. tt la very mil. occupies "6 paj-ft. aa-l turnisns to the parc'.a.-er qu.te a Lturao uf niu:c ol abla order. I TH I '-'.) Orana Opera bv VERDI. Comnosed AlL'fl. In tin dr-i in-taiice tor tbe rule, ot tic ot oue of tbe moat o. illUat ol computer j. (2.) Bv ng iKOE-KIZIT. A SpHtV Laruliutl. '-a op-ra. In r.flurlu p.u.att GhM-k. x.lill rs, s. ani-ii a T'irrra,:o , and panl-h i nn m and Tratler-i. We are m ci-b' ct tit f e bu irre a.vj and Inol.leiits of the riai.lsb Penln u a. and the m'l-ic Li quite la couamanee ntllu Uiu prevaiUujf Or-tulntaa. IfTTTCTir?! T (K ) By A. BOITO. Meflaro flltir lilLf u'i- s i- le . tue true flenJ, ac ronl Dtj o -o- thw, o.- pnem b closely r-.-lowe.1 tn.D'itrh'.u:. A 4ur.n cnmpo-il'loo, r mani Ic a nd ml. and noa widely given, aud prououQctd a aucccaa. riTTVTT7I F-Vo 8CTPE, whrra. 1 alllUliil. n:u-li: ts inixi ttLluir, and bo lutAjducM u. In a irve and eay and bumorous aav. to Hu.-w ais and Xuika (luring Uw war. Very popu ar. Any book nulled, post-free, tor above prices. OUTER DITSON & CO, Boston. . k. niTaow. ak ro.. la Cliewtaat a tree a. Pnltaalalalilja. Eattio Creek, Michigan, atairCTacrruaKas or tbs ohlt amjug THRESHERS. Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. Faetwr I Established 1848 fwSwA. esef tmeemeYmi bmmA. itbimt ciuxtra nl nan. la tbeWes-td. !TF r-POVrFR TTPA R A TOR S n Coroplftt Kteam itutftAowtckqualitt. Jiai TrnrUon I-.dki riband flaia JLastBeti vrr twwD in tlw Ameirujtn nuLrket. rntaiirwJ of rpn-itU fmUwrm sntdT fwiiri.p.n fnr latl. tn-THhtr WitH empnnw itat.ti w conMnve tttm arm! wurinlm ruA drv-anievi ot by iHber ixiakera. tuiir czea of tf-arutona, from 6 to 12 lM4r aaai aa ..j, y raw mrtT nr MtrT Jvmrm ormtant' f on bni, fmm wfairfa te baiai Xitm in voaumrmtjl oti-wurk af oar uachiaturr. TRACTION ENGINES its af liOaTse irswer. JlZTTSTli.4 Tbrealiiiiai,. are hrrrted ta rd?u this awMdU 1 hrwJiiK auaiinexr. Cirwlareaeritfreav A.I IrnwT KICH0L8. SHEPAMD A CO. Battle Craaft, Michigan. THE H311BH Mnr.r uriincM. Bar.ARTBCK J.BlfH.A. H..M D.. BaisTaasToww. Mx f-.r Bnua on ABIMATIC nm.PUlvi -.T-roc-oj GREAT WESTERN vJUN WORKS, a iMBwtrru, t a. fVailtl atavaa M . a TTTTTT"r,T"b taavsasMl . " TT nmmZLZT?P".XBXrT-lramVt. Tais aaw ar.sut.rfej iwady . aassaata th. aiswaaaat awaLTiTX T?."m"' aa Baaa aaawswl prnaelpasa II restores atraat t atlaaawai- aWsa at. .! aa. a. at saiewasakvasd mn f as.aa. lean jZM.Tr ' if j 11 -1 " I ai 1 .1. rxBmwT.aZST!taTT' aa aasaa Snai aka. ii.l m etaesa. aaUs, M waaee jzZZ'-tt,' osT roirrrTr3.'r. r- Vt mmmmmtUM, aiaaBAJtaaatTA. Fr aWjSaa DR. RADWAY'S SarsaBarilliaa Rial? f UE GKE1T BLOOD PTRIPU OB TH CTRl OF CHFiOnn nr,. schoruLa oh sypfii itic. Hai? ft. It Saateel la Ta. I.srt ar ntnm, as Muasa. View ar .rewa, COKHCPTIHa THK W.'LTiS AMD Tmw- Ca-nnie Fhentnatlsm. SToraia, dwelilDs. Ha.:am 1'rt cntit-lt, l':,n.-errur! uona eiyoo.ll Ic Cnr.i lti 1 bi-e,u, t snip. Iiytk p-ita. Wir Br mu. r.s S-alL? Wbita Swell . Tsiuoiv. l ice a rj Diseases, Mercurial me -s k P'oiaiaTr ' rlalDia, Ooat, aJrop. y, bail liaena. h loaaumpuoa, wi. Liver ComoJaint. 4,c Wot osly woa Hi armparaitaa KamsL. Sieel aU remedial atresia la tbetureofi W? Bcrofalouav cao4.iailenal aa I atu. btu tt la tba OaUj pooiuva cor ior " 1395X1 AID BLlEDtBCCXPLtUT prtBAiT aad Womb Wa ea, Sravei. Dt nropey. uppsre at Ws-er, IncootioyTT Crtos, Bnapi a I1-a-e, Albuminuria, aud a . Sanaa waar. tb.ra are bnck-411-4 depo lti tas a-aier It UJica. ol'ol', taiiM wa 'i n taaeea lite tbe abite of aa . tbreaiiau . wbitesttk. av iber. is s mrbiti, dr 0lJBJ; sspeanace and waits noael mt detaasta iT, waea tbera la a prxttli f , baratn, tuatTu waea pasalaf water, a d (ia in i -.i Z ths back aaa aenz tbe lo iu. aeld by bras' (Uttv PiUCBUblOOlXAB, ' m- OYArtlAFf TT7WOF OF TWf T W.A RJ BRown OCaUO BI DM. BASWAI S hMiima, Oca rvetna eoatalas store of tbe Jts Mat. flea at Medicines Utaa aj otHer Prepuvua face' ta Taarpuoaf.il aa. wbUs ouwrt a (airs Iva ar eta times aa aucb. RADWAY'S Beady Relief, CTTRKS A50 PREKMH DYSENTERY. DIARRHOEA. CHOLERA M0R3JS FEVE3 ANO'aGJE RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA. O'PHTnERiA INFLUENZA. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATh.NG. BOWEL COMPLAIXIS Loosenena. Dlarrhrei. Cliui-r Mu-ous or rata lul dl'arbarjres from the tv.w-ia au.ar II or to mlnau-e tn Uln ; K wlw. 3 1-,. jr lief. fo ouoKes'loa or luC m a,tt.-:n. an n, ESS Or IttSIIIKlS WUl f'jaUW be OsS ul la a 1 IT WAS Till FTRJT A!T I! The Only Pala Kemen Ait Instancy stops tr.d mo t ei,-rii. pains, a. lay a lnflanimat.o; . and c ir . en lions wu t!ir jt the Luns. d urnat-h. or otnsr elau.lt or or.-a'i bv on-. ppl mboV la rraaa aaa ta larsir atlaatv an xm ter bw vtoieti. or excr.i."! itin taeLaia : a hMieain-tcfcV-nd!n, lufl'ui t'n -di. i. ln ou. Nenralf c or pr.wtr.'l w!-n ii' ea bii tuff-T. KAUWAIsl KaAJif liSL! tir" wiii ajji instant ease. SausanattaB at th. KMneya. latlnos-v laen f lb. Blad.lw IwllaaaaBaii.was af tn llnaet. t ect-allttn .1 the l.aaaa araTairaaH, IMfli. .1- ttraa.-runtr. fHliait -lion wt !l. Heart ystarlca, (tea ja. Uiphc.M a Hv.rrn, ladaaaaa Haaataveha. Taatharh.. Slraae.). MrejilaMar-a Aaaralcia, Knaaiaa.itri wl bill-.. A en. I bllta Callblala.an't trust lilies Tbe ap;.lK a:o:. of tb Kfu-iy I'e-.rf e t ,e rait r parta where tbe pain Oi Jjcu.lj eOls w.J afford ease- an t c.mt'.ri. Tblrty to a xty druia la a biT lair.blerat sral'-r will In -t fow tn'n-ite. ur- ' :amra bpralos sour e) onutL li-art.i-'ru. k .'lea-l-a. li, Lirruje 1, rv, coAc. Uid in .Ot Bow-is an-1 .1: Internal (.ni it 'llaveiep 'b -ui 1 a- . 3 rarry a & -f le of R way s Keady l:-li.-f Willi t-.ui. A ffK lr ijntt Witter wl(l preveaf sit-kn- vi or pa-- fr;a .ibanga of wa'er. It is t etier t'na ' Hraiuy or BI trr aa a atlmuUnt. Trxf . Ceat- p- f 1 otiia. rartaat ParaattTwa. aowtklac aaa tfitaoat t-.lsv, atw.vs Keiiabie aad Mataral la tnatr Operau... 4 TKOSTABLS BCKSTITCTB FlB CaUIBE. rrrent!y tasic'.een, elefantty coated ara rweet gain, puiue. rwuiaUs tiux.ry, e.safiMaad srwiiartoea PilwiT. Frua, for tne rnr of tn D-vjr!n tbe -tomacn, Uver, Mw.n. S:j-.t. bu der. Nervosa UlaeHsex Head-che, C nfraloA UosUTenesiw Indtfr-atloa. Iy( eiwta, Bi:es betva F-ver lnfjaiutnaron of trie laowei. pu-a and all driatsm'Bta of tbe Internal Vbiceri Warranted tc enert a pet feci eur. PartlJ effelabl. rmcTalrtlnr no tuercuxj, aiierala a self-terlo.it dm. a Iwe-ooserve tbe fol'.owmr tympwns rewuTtaj from DLa-asea of ib D trei:iv'e c-r na : t o&sb EaUon, lDw-rd piles. F.i lnea of be B. -od a ead, AcUfy el ibe Stoniacb, Nauiet. Hu Kara, DlSarost ar F.-1, pul nexs or Weight B tbe fttoinacb, oor Eru-taMons. ma'-itnfuTF.i ter nj at ti.e Bean, itickiug or vf!-i og set tatioas wbea In a tylo. iln', Uinn.eas a l-Kia. Dots tw Webs Helon 1 be algUt FeT a Imil pala la tba B-atl. v Del. n . of P-rpl- Hon, Teliowness of tbe Ma s and Fvea. hall u tne Wide. 1 bext. UmK. .od euodea 7iushet m steat. Burn: nr In tbe rte-b. A tew dose of RrwTa Fnxa wn tree lb tysisai tram tul the aaova-aULaicd ditort! srv Parlaa, BS Caate aar Bas. W repeat tast tbe reader nti c02nit to beoka and papers oa tbe subject of die.aetatt tbeLr sura, ima-.i waicb may be Baaed i Tales aad Traa , "Kavslav-. aa Irrllakts tTr.thra.. "aVaaastay aa ar.fala," j and etbsfa raiauaf to tUSMtst tltittt at M SOLS BT BSCeOISTa. UAB "FALfl AUD Till." end a lex-tor atanip to KA1W4T at r. aaa Warraat, Car. i tank bt , e. twrnuoiTaatlam warta Ibcosanda w Jl bt in toy so, TO THE PUBLIC. PSersess be no betrer r-srante of ttevtt r-f Da Ritvir i old esta Ha ted K. K. R. Rt am tbaa the base and rori.nl s lmlttioot t tbsra. aa tbare ar Fa ne Reaoivenut itetief aa-l Flllai Be tine tad sxk lor k al , at tea tbat tba aaaut -lUdwy la ca wbat 1 aJ.C.a-a Urmia rasa are. s.raeus rjJ3 f aaua-aau-. oi u-ueratiaa t.ia.a. t " Irarrtsis. Send lor Cbalar ta Alls, s rnsia '" A,- CNCYCLOPEDIA TIOUETTEIEUSiNESS . 'bit I. to. cb tt and ei-lv rewpl.tesad "s l. w-ra n Ct vn tl. .nrt Bn-iti-- anl " roraia It t.tla h w t. -r -.-a. ail tne -iti :r Ut ( life, and bow t. eer 10 lb.- kset aaiaataf e. all occaei,na IflaATift tVTIfl.-i fnr A!r-t NATIONAL iVtbl.bIi t-- raiiVlr.ti A. Pav $m. YKA ft and aapeoaes 10 Ontttt t'rea. AJdrw O IKAIItl. Ansawta-f- POND'S EKTR ACT. SmMmts InJttimmn'ioXy Ual'o'll'l '" . md JIsiiu- lNVALCABlK r iK f a I Faad's Fxtrart "i tb m1 I otorrh sun f rmaj -cf" UUIUI I III Cara (7i a-ars . afctal-y ptrd to n t s-.ri:n ra. ta'na all th ri l-ra .-..a-r .es ot foad' traeti onr Saul ayrlaaa iSc -a ii.tnv.Nit" lora a ta ut .rh l.ao.-k.i.. a "latp: " are Tfcraat an J Lanza Csmppea """Jv aim rare .,r..re lr tn, .. i,t-.,i i. u Kaira' t'raaeel Llanta. an I t fct.ial.'ns -r relierat nj a t.aaat'ly cir.ll P.iad"a E" n It ta anaats 10 o ntli-r er -- " W.. r-ftl-w... ..-is oa aatinz P M S kXI1' Itels .all l.nita i.msaat -u tt a -e Areata TTaarcJ. eSsTW-'-, soar TiTi oa-- T7, 4 -.. T Alt. v.e;t:tu"'-JU,se . it n. , Ar I , 4 ir-- ? aelut. r t -Jra -w - 1. ... W Va "tJiiYT"-- i f rim.. gprtTvPMTririirrjr fryije?ef"Jeet mum 1 t afi BSl'arr'jrTrnPTTTr4intr--Ti:-.-rM i.!iiji-auv.Hwai-ji.ia)iMi.u aj...ai...i .- "- ' "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers