.7; i': r anil Tit11'- A Millionaire I5riKand. Tbre are many interesting incidents re lated of Lerado, the remarkable Indian who for eighteen years ruled the Tepic part of the Mexican Republic. When a boy he engaged in herding sheep and cat tle on a ranche near Jalisco. Every day there passed on her may to and from school a very pretty girl, of a good family, and an acquaintance began between them. 6he always had her books, and on her re turn from school the two w juld retire to some quiet place where she would teach him to read and give him bis first ideas of aiithmetic and geography, lie was ex ceedingly apt in learning and anxious to acquire knowledge, and he improved it in such a manner thit he soon became recog nized among other Indians as superior to them. Ills master often ill-treated him and Lerado was often heard to say he would revenged himself. The acquaint ance with the girl ripened into love, which was reciprocated. He had asked of her parents. that he might marry ber, a propo sition that was scorned, the family calling him a beggar. But be one day killed his master and then fled to the mountains, taking a number of Indians with him. Af ter increasing the number to eighty men, be one night entered Jalisco, went to the house of the girl, took her out and killed those of the family who be deemed bad in sulted bun. lie forced the cura of Jalisco to go with him 10 the camp on the moun tains, and when there made him marry him to the pirL Lerado afterward took to the mad a9 a brigand and was a terror for miles around. Many times troops were sent after him that never returned. About this time came the French, who, hearing of his many ex ploits and influence with the Indians, made overtures to him to join them, promising (20,000 per month to pay bis men. Lera do accepted and wentj with 8,000 men, to Mazataa. received the first instalment, came back to Tepic,disbanded them and put the money in his pocket. He after ward received the same sum regularly and as regularly be pocketed it This was the beginning of his political prominence and he rapidly made advancement in his en deavors for a complete control of the gov ernment of this section of the Republic He appears to have been a terrible revenge ful man, and any one that be imagined had done him any injury lived but a little time, after. On one occasion at a ball in Tepic. be observed an official of the government in conversation with a senorita with whom Le was enamored. I (e directed one of his own officers to go to him and tell him to leave the house. Lerado, seeing the om cial still conversing witti the .young lady, again called his officer and asked if he obeyed him, and at the same time pointed to tbe pistol which the officer carried, asking if he was aware to what use such an lnstrument.was put. ".Now go to that man," he said, "and take him by the beard and lead him from the house.' The officer, well-knowing that if he disobeyed his own life would be forfeited, did as be was told, on auother occasion he sent an n.tiiau wun a watch and a sum or money from bis place at San Luis to Tepic. The Indian stole 'otli, pawning the watch. He was apprehended and s-bot, and so, too, the poor pawnbroker and tbe innocent purcha- er of the watch from the latter both were airestedland shot by order of Lerado. But his ambition for extended power ruined him. His frequent successes had led him to beleive that he couulii capture Gua dalajara, and with U.Oi0 Indians be started for that city, when, after a well fought battle be was routed and obliged to return to Tepic, having lott the prestige he had gained in eighteen years, as well as tbe confidence ot bis officer. The latter "went back on him," and one "gave him away," receiving, it is said, a considera ble sum for tbe information ; and so at last Ix-rado was captured and soon after was shot near tbe bridge cro-sing the river passing this cily. He begged earnestly for his lite, one )erson assuring ma that be offered to liquidate tbe American debt if released. But it was of no use ; his death was inevitable, and wLile protesting that his actions had been for liic good of the Indians, witose cinef he was, the drums were toiled, a volley of musketry was heard, and die career of Lerado was at an end. As to his wealth, during his lifetime, tlicre are many stones. One thai barrels of gold and silver we e carried at his or der loathe mountains and there deposited by four men, who, alter finishing the work weie, of course, shot, that it might not be divulged. There is at Santiago an old man who tells that he, in company with another Ateiro, came to Tepic in the night time, escorting Lerado and six mules heavily ladened with gold and silver bars brought from the mountains lu the viciu ity of Santiago, and which were deposi ted in Lerauo s bouse ; that after their arrival, he was sent out to buy mescal, and as be bad a weakness for tbe "vine celestial" he drank too much, got drunk and did Dot return t- the house. In the morning the mu cs were found astray, Lerado was on bis way to Uuadamiaro and tbe other man, his companion, never was heard of again. His ideas of discip line were as severe as his ideas on many oilier things, it was his custom to review his 24,100 Indians on the first Sunday of every month at 8 a'clock A. . and it was expected that every man would be present or with a sufficient excuse. As they bad to come for uiany leagues away It would not seem strange if there were many delinquents. On one occasion, at one of these review , when those present were in line, one unfortunate arrived ten mm utesltUe. He was called before the chief. and, after being reprimanded before the whole army, was led to a tree and shot. The family of Lerado, bis wife and two daughters, reside at San Luis. She is in very couiiortauie circumstances and is represented as a very lady-like and amiable person. A Bear Chaw. George Cue, foreman of the Applebee & richer lease, was coming down the rugged hill alxve Knox City, I'eun., recently when he saw something in the thicket that closely resembled a dog. He le ked more carefully and found it to be a large black bear. 1 hat was tbe last time he looked. Without a moment's hesitation be stalled down the hill with the fleetuets of the wind. He arrived in Knox white with fright and almost breat bless with fa tigue. After recovering himself somewhat he told 1L T. Monan and Joseph Bannis ter of the terrible ditcoviry made by bin. Those gentlemen each produced a trusty shot-gun, which they loaded with five drachuis af powder and twelve buckshot. Three ferocious dogs were also secured and the hunting party went forth to do and dare. Arriving at the point where bold Bruin had been seen by Coe the dogs causlit the scent and in a very short time came -lpon the -ar. A fierce fight fol lowed between the dogs and lear, during which active engagement bruin sustained but little injury, while one of the dogs had a piece of nVsii loin from bis hip and the hide on both tiaiiks was lacerated in a hideous manner by blows from the shatrgv brute. Bsnnis'er got within forty feet of the bear and, taking careful aim, fired. The bear uttered a gran of pain and fled a lively gait down the rugged side, through the ravine and up the o her mountain tide, which is thickly covered with underbrush. The men and dogs started in pursuit, but were unaWe to uiake anything hke tbe speed attained l-y the bear. Tbey could easily track the animal by drops of blood which stained the brush where be passed along. Tbey tontinucd the search until darkness veil..k tbem ami tbey were compelled 0 abandon the trail. Early the folio morning they resumed the hunt. The place where tbe bear bad lain during a prt of the night was discovered. The leaves and ground were covered with bruin's blood, bid tbe bear could not be found. While the dogs were engaging tbe animal the preceding evening the men bad full view of bruin. He was a mons trous big black bear,, weighing, perhaps, four hundreJ or n-.ore pounds. AGRICULTURE. Taki Good Cakx or the Horses. There is no animal on the farm that is so likely to be neglected as the horse. Tbe horse of the city trackman, or of the expressman, the driving horse and the saddle horse, are well cared for, but the farm horse is too often irregularly fed; and so far as cleaning is concerned, regu larly and systematically neglected. It difficult to obtain a hired man brought up on a farm who thinks there is any neces sity for taking special care of a horse. Some horses upon toe farm are rarely if ever properly cleaned, and yet the condi tion and usefulness of tbe farm horse de pends as much upon the manner in which it is cared for as any other horse. When brought perspiring to the stable, be ought not to be allowed to stand over night witn the dust drying upon him. A good clean ing is half a rest, and yet how often we see the farm horse brought out in the morn ing covered with dirt of the day before. and with the accumulated tilth of tbe night still clinging to him Under such condi tions a horse is not much more than half 1 horse. Often too, be is irregularly fed and indiscreetly watered. A horse at work should have water five or six times a day. If he does not drink more than two or three quarts at a time, all the better. A horse that is kept from water till he will drink two or three pailfuls, will be very likely to have bis digestive organs and bowels seriously deranged. To keep a horse in good warn ine condition he should be fed regularly, whether at work or idle in the stable. He will last many years longer than if, when at work, he is heavily fed, and when idle. neglected" A horse on the farm should always be cleaned at least once a day, when working, both night and morning. If not at work, a good grooming once 1 day would be sufficient, and when idle, good hsy might be substituted for grain at the Doonday meal; but when at work grain should be given, as he would obtain more nutrition in half an hour from grain than in many hours from bay. A hired man who is worthy of hire will take pride in mims- termg to the comfort and improving the appearance of the arumals he drives. Cobs is Dry fc-iisosa. There is one im portant item in corn growing which is'well known to be a fact by those wbo nave tried it, but which is not so well known by those who have not practiced the system, namely: Planting a couple of kernels of good, sound seed in every otner hill, that is, alternate bills, twelve or fifteen days later than the first planting; or about tbe time the corn is up and at tbe first hoeing. The principle of it is that these late plant ed seeds make fresh, vigorous stalks a little later, to scatter their pollen on tbe silks of the other stalks, which has been found very generally to fertilize er fructify tbe ears better and more fully than Is oiten the case with only the first planting. Es pecially is this result obtained when there has been a drought or a dry season to re duce or stunt the vigor of the early plant ed stalks, but has affected the later plant ing somewhat less. The writer has repeat edly seen very beneficial and maiked results produced by this course, and be confidently believes it will very generally be to the advantage of farmers to make a Uial (even on a small scale, which can not cost much) of this plan with the crop of the next season. We have, in past years, found the gains much more than the cost of doing it. Take a few rows in the field and make the experiment of plan ting two kernels in alternate bills at the time of first hoeing, and then carefully compare the results with other parts of the field. CakkoTs as Food fob Stock In many respects carrots are preferable to any kind of roots raised 111 this country for stock. A given weight contains a larger propor tion of flesh, fat and nnlkformmg princi ples. They uxpart a desirable color and no undesirable odor or flavor to milk. They are rich in sugar, and are therefore relished by young stock When cook ed they are readily eaten by pigs and poul try. As food for horses they are very far superior to any roots grown. Many horse men in the cities go to great pains to procure a supply of carrots for (heir stables. They improve the digestion of horses, keep up their conditnn. and impart a gloss to the hair. Carrots are almost the only kind of roots that can be fed to horses with ad vantage. Wiiks turnips placed In a cellar begin to sprout I hey are usually thrown away, but a bushel of turnips will furnish a family with salad all winter, and a very good one f properly prepared, f lace tbe bushel of turnips in a dark, warm cellar to sprout and when the sprouts are three or four inches long cut them off; pick the leaves from the stems and pour on hot water a moment thee plunge them into cold water; place the sprouts in the colander to drain iff all the water and send to the table with a plain dressing or bacon dressing poured over them. Speaking of our great wheat crops the American Miller remarks that few people in our own country realize bow inexhaus tible our resources are for wheat growing. I he total area of lands available for wheal culture in the United States is not less than 470,000,000 acres. Our entire wheat crop of last year would not supply seed enough to sow eucn a vast area. A. S. Gardiner, of Ypsilanti, Mich., in response to a challenge to produce an ear ot corn with 900 kernels on the ear, produced a baskelfull of ears averaging a foot in length and none having less than 900 kernels to tbe ear. Oi.e specimen han 1209 kernels. The variety is yellow dent ed red cob, and was planted in hJls four feet apart each way, and yielded 120bush- eis to the acre. Keepers and feeders of cows should bear this in mind, that a cow cannot make cud when fed on shorts or meal alone. These must be mixed with longer feed, ei'her in their manger or in tbe animal's stomach. It is not necessary to mix these substances before feeding, as the motion of the stom ach will mix them sufBcenlly to form a cud. Oki of the oldest and most successful corn growers in the countrr says that he nvanauiy obtains more shelled corn to the acre from the eiht-rowed than from the twelve-rowed varieties. How to Make a Tailess Kite. Boys wi'l be interested to know that a man in Rochester has succeeded in making a kite which dispenses with tbat trouble some adjustment the tail. It is made after a Holland pattern, and the shape is what the boys call diamond ; the cross-bar, which in a tail kite of the diamond pattern is straight, should be made of hickory, and bowed by connecting the ends with taut string. It should be placed at right angles with tbe perpendicular stick and fastened securely, tbe bend of the bow being back ward from the intersection of the sticks. Run a string over tbe ends of each sties, aud cover the frame with light tis sue paper. For a four-foot kite, the per pendicular stick should extend three feet below the point cf intersection with the bow, and one foot above it. The I tow should be one and one-half feet long on each side of the point of intersection, with tbe perpendicular stick. The belly cord should be united at the point of interne lion, and at tbe same distance down the perpendicular stick s the arms of the bow exiend on each side of the perpendicular sties. The band is attached at ouly two points, the point of intersection and at a point below, in the four-foot kite mention ed, one and one-half feet below the point of intersection. Tie these two strings to gether and attach the captive cord, balanc ing it so that the captive cord shall ba ex actly opposite the point of intersection, or at right angles with the perpendicular stick frame. The face of tbe kite is then con vtx. and the back of course, concave. 'If at first you don't succeed, try again.' It is fun foi all sorts of boys. This form of kite is sometimes very eccentric, and game aa a wily fish. DOMESTIC. Soap. Soft soap, if pure, will always be semi-tranSD&rent. If filmy or ciouaea. the grease from which it is made is dirty or Impure. It is always safer to boy soap that is warranted pure. Many or the sun stances added to the great number of won derful soaps advertised are in no way ser viceable in extracting dirt or stains, but by increasing the weight with less costly arti cles, the venders make a pront at tne ex- pen; of the consumers, fifteen per cent. of rosin may improve soap or make it more cleansing, but beyond that all that is used deteriorates tbe quality of the soap. And yet we learn many varieties of hard soap have at leas, seventy-five per cent. 01 rosin and those who purchase get only one-third of whet they spent their money for. It is very little trouble to make tbe soap for laundry and kitchen purposes at home. If all the grease is saved and tried out from the bones and scraps so as to keep sweet and clean, and when a quantity is collected, lye from hardwood ashes or pure potash is added to it, any one can have the best of soap, and with it the satisfaction of knowing it is free of all injurious adultera tions. There is not a great amount of labor in making it. Neycr use concentrated lye to make family soap. It is tco corro sive. But if convenient, after melting the grease, add th lye to that and boil together. If not convenient to do that, put the lye cold into the cask and melt the grease ; when hot pour it to the cold lye. Stir it well together, and two or three times a day, when near the cask, stir it thoroughly. If the lye is either too strong or too weak, t will not cut the grease and combine together. If too strong, pour in water not much at a tune. If too weak add stronger lye, also in small quantities, until the dt sired effect is attained. Lye should be strong enough to bear up an egg, so that a very small part of the shell rises above the water, not larger than a dime. Fine wood casks are tbe best for holding soap or lye. These directions are intended only for soft soap. In the city it is too much trouble to make hard soap, but only the best kinds should be used. In the country one has more facilities for making both hard and soft soap, especially in farmers' families, where they can save some hard wood ashes, even if not enough for all the soap they need, and nothing will make soup so satisfactory as lye from hard wood ashes. Every young housekeeper should understand that without her own careful watchfulness and quiet supervision very much grease that could be usefully em ployed as shortening, or if too coarse for that for soap, is thrown into the soft-fat pot and sold as the cock's perquisities with out the mistress having any knowledge o it. If it is understood from the beginning that the mistress will take care that all the waste grease is saved, tried out and strain ed, and by and by made into soft soap two good things may be gained temptatioc. to dishonesty on the part cf the servants will be removed, aud a quantity of pure clean soap may be secured. Twenty-five pounds of well-saved grease will make a thirty two gallon cask of soap. Moth l-jtEVESTTVE. a correspondent recommends the following remedy for ex terminating moths in carpets and furniture: After some years of experience with the troublesome pests, says the writer, I found a sure preventive of moths in pitch paper, the same as roofers use. The moth will live and stow on cayenne pepper and tobacco, while I never could nee tbat the use of these articles kept the moth miller out. The plan for the furniture dealer or housewife is tocut the paper in slips and place about the room, under and behind sofas, chairs, etc.; this should be done as early as tbe middle of April, and in warm climates earlier. If the dealer wishes to make parlor suits moth proof, he should place on the inside of backs of chairs and seats, small strips of the pitch paper, and rest assured that the miller will not select these places to -deposit eggs. It is the miller that is the foundation of all tbe mis chief. Ome of the most delicious ways to serve the eirly vegetables Is this : Take new po tatoes and young beets, boil until done in separate kettles, then slice into the dish in which they are to be put on the table; flrtt put a layer of potatoes, sprinkled with pep per and salt and utile Jumps of butter. then a layer of beets, treated in tbe same way, and so on until tbe dish is fuli, tnen pour over all a little sweet cream, or milk, if you cannot get cream, only a little, cot enough to make a sloppy s-.rt of dish, but so that there will be a few spoonfuls in the bottom of the dish, which everyone will wish for. This, with a tender, juicy, beef steak, cooked on a wire gridiron over coals. tempting salad, good bread and butter and iced tea, with some very light dessert, makes a dinner for which one may be thankful. Ax excellent housekeeper, and one wbo is careful about many things, says, Do not iron a red tablecloth at all ; wash it carefully in warm suds (not hot), rinse well, and when ready to hang on the line take great pains to pull it so that it will keep tbe proper shape. It will retain its color much longer than if ironed. To make warm weather breaKfcst cakes. take one cup of molasses, one cup of brown sugar, nearly one cup of butter, or lard and butter mixed, one cup of sour milk. four cups of flour, four teasnoonfuls of tout, not heaping but even full, one tea- spoonful each of cionamon, salt and ginger, one egg, bake in gem tins. These will keep well for a week. SutVLE Fancy Mats. These are made of thin, gray cardboard, worked with red cotton in a fancy pattern, and finished round the edge with a full plaited ruffle of colored paper, pinked on tte edge. Cut a little star of gilt or river paper, and paste on tbe top of each plaitt Quite a number of pretty articles may be made in this way. DHoa doxes. Jiay De made 01 a Dine box, neatly lined with turkey red, with crash for Ud and sides worked in cross stitch with crewels and tacked on the edge, finished with narrow black velvet and secured with gilt-headed nails. Ccrx Bread. Make the sponge the same way with scalded Indian meal : add salt and syrup, but thicken with fine wheat hour altogether. Let it rise, steam and bake as above directed. Baked Ixdiax Bbxad. One cup molas ses, tnree cups nour, two cups sour milk, four cups sweet milk, five cups meal, one tablespoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of soaa; Dace two hours. Soda Bisorrr. One quart f "flour, 1 tablespoonful of lard, 1 teaspoonful of soda, 8 tcaspoonf uls of cream tarter. Put both in the nour and wet with sweet milk. Rcsks. Three eggs, one and a half cuns of brown sugar, hal' cup of butter, half cup ot tar a. Mix slowly with boiling water, one quart new milk, one cud veast. a pinch of salt. To Stam Fi-ooks. To strong lye of wood ashes add enough eoDDeras for the required oak shade ; put this on with a mop, and varnish afterward?. It is quite the idea for a vouna ladv in drive abjut town in a "village cart,' nat ural wood finish, with russat harness to match. This signifies. Young man. I'll hold the ribbon," and is not only utter but awful tor the young man to contemplate. 11 is quite tne idea lor a young lady to wear a very broad-brimmed shade hat- lined with black velvet and trimmed with a white feather. This signifies. "There is dark and a bright side to life, but the li&bt is uppermost." How deep, how very sweet I It is Quite the idea for a vouns gentleman to gently awing the hammock in which bis "best girl " is enjoying her siesta. This signifies "Rocks ahead," and presages matrimonial felicity. This isn't -quite," eat it 16 quite Interesting. HUMOROUS. Two fashionable young men, wbo are regular attendants at Dr. Pentecost's Eben- ezer Chapel, on their war to church last Surday paused in front of Fritz's beer sal oon, on tbe comer of Austin avenue, when one of them asked : "Do you think it is wrong to go in and get a cool glass of beer before the church service begins t" "Are you going to pay cash down I" asked the other. ""ot much. I am going to make Fritz hang it ud on the slate, with the rest. "In tbat case we are doing a good dee. Fritz will never get his money, and that will be a lesson to the d d Dutchman. It will teach him that it is w.ong to sell beer on the Lord's day," They were sitting on the back steps keeping mosquitos at a distance with the ill-flavored fumes of nicotine-soaked clay pipes and talking on the all-atoorbing topic of the day : " 1 don t s pose youTI believe it. but it's a fact, that wnen I was down to Norfolk in '63 a shell burst right in front o'nie, and the contents lodged right plum in niv stomach, 'n I'm alive now." "Same thing hapuened to me down on the wharf day before yesterday. The two frauds gazed at eacn other, as if trying to which was the biggest liar, ineywere both telling the truth for this once. They ha I ludulged in V lrguna oysters "on tne half shell." Cleveland, (Ohio) Herald. A Hammock's Wild Way. An Illinois exchange feels called to thus deliver itself : ."His hammock swung loose at the sport of the wind," and tumbled the Hon. J. S. Irwia on his bead, and but for the application of St. Jacob's Oil, he nught have gone "where the woodbine twineth. Even so dear Jseacon as many others nave gone, who failing to use the Great German Remedy in time, for their rheumatism and other dangerous diseases, "nave paid tne debt of Nature." Rub is our motto. "Tell me what it is darling?" he said, reassuringly, taking her band and drawing closer. "Don't keep anything from me." Oh, EuceneP she blushingly replied. "But there ought to be no secrets between us," be expostulated. "True love is the verv spirit of confidence. "Its some thing I've been going to ask you for a long time." "Then let me know it now, ' he added ardently, with a tender pressure of her hand. "1 will," she said summoning up courage ; "what is the best cure for corns I" St, Paul Pioneer Press. Wliat We Hale. We hate growling, no matter the source or cause and recomend herewith the reme dy. Use St. Jacob's Oil and laugh at pain. It will do the work every time. Mb. venkor, the meteorologist, was strolling through the streets of Montreal recently, when he encountered a stranger, who asked : "Be you the man wbo 811128 weather prophecies at the people I" ' believe I am the person you refer to," he modestly answered Where do you ex pect to go to when you die ?" "I hope to go to heaven. '"Glad to hear you say so, remarked the stranger, "Ibexes a chap who ain't no friendof mine and who's going to hell, sure; but if you was going, too. I couldn't depend on the temperature long enough to scorch bin. "What kind of a house do you want f asked the architect. "Oh,'' replied the citizen, wearily, "I don't want a house at all. I just want you to build me three tiers of closets, like jail cells ; 130 closets in a tier, and put a roof over the top tier. 1 want to put up a house that will contain enough closets to satisfy my wife." But the architect, who was a man of broad ex per ence, told him he would have to put a If ousand closets in a tier and make the ed lfiee six stories high, and then his wife would say when it was completed thai there wasn't a closet in tbe house big enough for a cat to turn around in. A fool once more. For ten years my wife was confined to her bed with such a complication of ailments that no doctor could tell what was the matter or cure her, and I used up a small fortune in humbug stuff. Six months ago I saw a L. S. flag with Hop Bitter., on it, and I thought tbat I would be a fool once more. I tried it, but my folly proved to be wisdom. Two bottles cured her, and she is now as well and strong as any man's wife, and it cost me only two dollars. Such folly pays. H. W.. Detroit. Mich. "Oh, my! is it not excessive?" And she drew about forty long breaths and swung ber fan with as much energy as if she was chopping bash on lime. "Well, it's a pretty hot day,' was the reply ot an old gentleman, "but take matters cool as 1 do, and you on't suffer." And he swung his palm-leaf bat with both bands as tbougu he was scooping sand for a mortar bed. Ix.sock.nt young wife to nusband who gets up for the fifth or sixth time to take a drinx of ice-water after a late return home: "Why, Charley, what have yon been doing this evening i" Truthfnl husband : I've been playing billiards." The next day she overheard the husband of the woman next door complaining tbat th mackerel made him thirsty. "Ah, poor man," she sighed, "I wonder how lie would feel if he bad been playing billiards." A Dublin professional man addressed an artifan, who was waiting in his hall, rather brusquely : "Halloa, you fellow, uo you want mer the answer was prompt: "Xo, yer honor, 1 am waiting for a gentleman. There are some men so talkative tbat nothing but the toothache can moke one of them hold bis jaw. Ycgetine Worked Like a Charm-Cured Salt Rheum and EheumaUsm. T5 Court Street, Rome, N. T-, July 10, WJ9. MR. H. K. STEVENS : Dear Sir. One year tgn last fall mi little boj hail a breaking ont of Ervaipelag and Salt Rhenm, his lace being one mailt-fed sore ot the worst Ue scripuon. XoUcing your advertisement in the pa pers, t purchased two bottles of the Vegetine, and with the two bottle my rod was cnreiL I never saw anything like the VeireliDe: it worked like a charm. I have been city watchman at Home for yean. This testimonial la gratuitous. Yours, respectfully, HORATIO GRIDLEY. Vegetinc Makes You Happy. Baltimore. V.I . vr A iua MR. R R. 8TEVEX8: Dear sir. I was dragged down with del im. erty and iiDITeriiuj for years, caused by aicknes in my family and a large bill for doctoring, which did not cure them. I became discouraged, until by the advice of an old fnend, I commenced using the Vegetine, and In one month we were all well, and none of us have seen a sick day since. I want to say to all who know me, too can keep your tamiiy wen tne year round by using Vegetine. K. SMITH, 13 Xo. Exeter Street. Disease of the Blood. Ralrlmnre V.l InrilM MR. H. R. STEVISS; ' ' Tear Kir. I have suffered for hnnt tw. .n with a dee of the blood, and alter using differ ent remedies, but finding no relief, l was induced to try Vegetine. After takmv two honi. 1 entirely cured. I have recommended it to all my menus, and believe it to be the best medicine of the kind in w. ours truly, LEAXDER LFRBT. XTcgrotiiao, PREPARED RT M. K. BTETESa, llMtwta, Maoa. Vegetine is Sold Ij all BrnEKisti. an READ IT ALL IT MAY SAVE Y01 LIFE hop bitters The Purest and Best Medicine ever made. THEY ARE COMPOrXDED FROM Warm, Burba. Jlaudrmke Mil Dmadrltom. "The Oldest. Best, most Renowned, and 'Valuable Medicines in the World, ud 'in addition contain all tbe best and most 'effective curative properties of all other bitters, being; the greatest Liver Reirnlator. ' BLOOD PURIFIER mud life and health re " storing- Stfent 00 earth." They iiv w Lire aasl Aa-esl saS Iani Vlcaair ts tka " To Clenrymen. Lawyers. Literary Men. Ladies, snd mil those whose sedentary enr ployments cause irreirularities of the Blood, Stomach, Bowels, or Kidneys, or wbo n- quire an Appetiser, Tome, aud mild Ntimu laut, these Bitters are invsjuslvte. being hiirhly curative, tome, and stimulating, 'without intoxicating-. "No matter what your feelinm or syrup 'tomsare, or what tbe disease or ailment is. use Hop Bitters. Dont wait until you sre 'sick, but If you only feel bad or miserable, 'use tbe Bitters at once. It may save your 'life. Hundreds have been saved by so do- nig at a trifling cost Ask Tatar Dranlsl sr Pbysirlasu " Do not suffer yoarself or let your friends 'suffer, but use and urge tbem to use Hop Bitters." " Remember. Hop Bitters is no vile, dnur (oxi. drunken nostrum, but the purest snd 'best Medicine ever made, and no person or ' family should be without it REMEMBER THIS. IF YOU ARE SICK. If you are nick. HOP BITTERS will nittly aid Nature In making you well aain when all be fatlft. If yon are com.jaratively well, but the ned of a grand tonic and fftiniulant, never rest eafty till you are made a new beintr by tbe tine of HOP BITTERS- If you are cortive or dyspeptic 9ltt' fering from any other of the numerous dia eaam of the atomarh or bowel. It i your own fault if you muain 111, for HOP BITTERS are a aorvreigu rexuedy in all auvh com plain to. If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, atop tttnptin-f Death thu moment, and turn for a cure to HOP BITTERS If you are sick with that terrible meknoM, N'ervonneaa, you will find a M Balm In GUeatT in the nw of HOP BITTERS If you are a frequenter, or a reflUent of a tiuauuatic district, barricade your eyatem againat the soounre of all countries mala- rial, epidemic, bilitnw, and intermittent ftv ' vera by the urn of HOP BITTERS- If you have rough, pimply, or sallow akin, bad breath, palno and achoH, and fed misera blAgenerally. HOP BITTERS will give you fair nkin, rich Uood, tbe sweetest breath, health, and comfort. In short, tbey cure ALL Pmais of the Stomach, BoweLi, Blnod. Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Arc, and $500 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help, or for anything impure or Injurious found In tnem. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can be made tbe pic. tare of health by a few bottles of Hop Bit ters eosting but a trifle. Will yon lt Ibeiaa HaOVr r Cleanse, Purify and Enrich the Blood with Mop Itinera. And you will have no sickness or suffering or doctor'i bills to oar. 'Gois' tcr the piciuc tenlay. Charlie ? shouted Jimmie TulTboy across the street '.Naw, tberrain tgointerbeaiiy. "That s too thin. Your 111a won't let yer'co coz she forprot to frost her cake for it." If tbe respective mothers of the boys badn'l heard the conversation perhaps the little fellows wouldn't have had to stay in the back yard all day. A bashful young man could defer the momentous question no longer, so be (tarn mered: "ilaitha, I I do you must save are vou aware tbat the good book says cr, says that it is not R-R good that m-man should be alone tn 'Then badn'l you better run Lome to your mother ?" Martha cooly suggested. Isn't that a beautiful getting!" exclaimed Dandilaueh at one of the principal jewelry stores, last evening. "Yes," blushingly retorted Alias Pleasa way. "but it doesn look one bait so b wichlngly lovely as sister Maud does in Sir Bidewhisker's lap." Joses, getting up from his dinner, in a quiet way remarked to bis landlady tbat be bad found everything on the table cold except the ice cream. Tns most stubborn case? of female weak ness yield when the patient takes Lydia E. f inkham s Vegetable Compound, "113 3 cent stamps." is what the young lady said when she came up to tbe stamp window. There is one business where a voting man can l begin at the bottom and work up to inc top. it is a weii-aigging. Why Wear Plasters. Tbey rray relieve, but thev oan't enre thai lame back, fur tne kidners are Ihe trouble and yon want a remedy to act directly on their secretions, to par fv and restore tbeir beaithv condition. KiJney-Wort baa that aDecitie ac tionand at the same time it repnlatea the boaela perfectly. Don't wait to eet sick, but teiapacs.eKHiay, and cure yon-rell. Liqnid and dry mid by ail Drag-lif. Verriia-ttot 1 etegrapn. Don't Die In tbe House. At-k Drnitcist for Ronub on Rata." It clears oat rate, mice, roaches, niaa, bed-bags Miasm. Moaott Hlinlr Mntnii 1 l- BUIlUUK. IVnili cad ChniLliul. slive s n ivh on hand a superb tUM a ei extra dne qu .l ty uu uiom.a. allien uuty offer at as lo nrtc-aa tones or the first nualii v. n. rrent aiik in rniv a.d anape, can be aula fur. What ia more Terrible, more painful, more exasperating, di-conrag- ine and pe re intent than PILES. etc:allv 1 1 amiciea mortal wno Lave tried lotions, oiat aienta. piua. electuaries and all manner of nostrum and doctors' stun internal I v and externally, without relief ? What wonder la tbat naif a million redeemed anfferer. should about hoeannaa over tbe discorery of Anaaeeia an infallible cure for I'lJes? Tina medical miracle, mo a mpie as to excite wonder (.oar. wise aociora nave not thought of it be fore, so nr. mpt and certain in ita action aa to aeeore ftr itself the title of infallible, ao aci- enuno ana rational id lie comb nation of .oul tioe. in-trument and medicti e, aa to render ine ultimate care of 9a per cent, uf average caaee of piles sure, is not an accidental dis covery, bat the eolation of a problem by tbe study and experience of Dr. Bilabee. an ac complished and distinguiahed physician of 40 yeara' standing. It has stood the test of 20 years' experience; over half a millK n of suf ferers bave need it w.ta Siicesw, and doctor.i of a 1 acboola now pr scribe it in tbeir prac tice, and it ia pronounced to be tbe nearest to an infallible cure for piles yet db-ooTered. AnakesiM.' Dr. a Bilabee'a External Pile Remedy, is sold by druggists everywhere. Price 1.00 per box. Samples mailed ntEB to all sufferers on application to P. Nenataedter at Oo., Box 3946, New York. A YorxGSTZB, while wanning his hands at the Are, was remonstrated with by his ath r, who said: "Go away from the fire ; the weather is not cold.' " 1 in't heatin' the weather, father ; 1 m warming my hands," the -little fellow de murely replied. "Now, Willie,' said the anxious mother, "how did you get that big daub of molas ses on your best jacket ?" -Oh, sirup-tUi-ously, ma," and his peculiar wink saved him a boxed ear. Honored and Blessed. When a board ot eminent physicians and chemists announced the discovery that by combining some well known valuable reme dies, the most wonderful medicine was pro duced, which would cure such a wide range of diseases that most all ether remedies could be dispensed with, many were scepti cal ; but proof of its menu by actual trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-day the dis coverers of tbat great medicine. Hop 3ittrs, are honored and bleased by all as benefactors. "1 believe the jury have all been inoc ulated for stupidity," said tue testy lawyer. That may be," replied his opponent, "but the bar and the court are cf the opin ion that you had it in the natural way." The barber who would not color the mustache of an inebriate because he feared he would die a drunkard, had a fair streak of humor in him. Tut vruin? man that runs often after a sherry cobbler will never get his shoes mended. Sympatht is always given to the under strawberry in a box. It is generally a little thing, if the fruit dealer Knows nim seif. Complications. if t. LA.-n.ta ihmk nn haVA their rest II WW iiiuiinnimn uw. ' and comfort destroyed by complications Of liver ana aianev compiauiu """'j tare's remedy, Kidnsy-Wort a trial tuey woul.i fc. -. 1 . 1 I. -a nn li .1 1 nriratiH at 4.1, B.mKJUJ . u in . am . ry " the same time and therefore com S olely Dila the bill for a perfect renitdy. If yon bave a lame back and disordered kidney ne it at once- Don't neglect them. Mirror and Farmer. A KicnsioxD physician says that if people will take a bath in hot whiskey and rock salt twice a year they will escape rheuma tism and colds. But wouldn't sugar taste better than salt?" A Chinaman with blonde hair is the latest San Francisco novelty, Turn him out in the lecture field, is he not by educa tion, birth and nature a vellow-cuetionist 7 Swebt gin Yir-gin. A musical boue Trom-bone. A galloping alphabet Runic The largest bam ia the universe Hamburg. TiiorsjLXD-j will bear testimony (and do it voluntarily) that Veoetixe is the best medical compound yet placed before the public for renovating and purifying the blood, eradicating all humors, impunties or poisonous secretions from the system, in vigorating and strengthening the system debilitated by disease; it fact, it is, a3 many have called it, "The Great Health Restore." A good natured traveller fell asleep in a train aud was earned beyond his destination. "Pretty good joae, isn't it ?" said a fellow passenger. ''Yes, but a little too far fetched," was the rejoinder. "What s the man yelling at?'' asked a farmer of his boy. "Oh I" chuckled the boy, "he's yelling at the top of his voice." As EscRMors Tkaffic. Pittsburgh boasts that 849,740 bott'es of Carboline have been sola within the post six months. This shows that the great army of bald heads will soon be reduced to a corporal's guard. A bed-headed man recently attended a masquerade wrapped from his head to bis heels in brown cloth with his head bare. He represented a lighted char. A well-known citizen woke op on a re cent morning and found his hair perfectly white just as it was when be went t bed. Indian Cutsms. The domestic habits of the Apache In dians form a subject of social interest Their marriugc laws and customs are pecu liar to the race. VV hen one of the tribe concedes to marry, the first step in the way of courtship consists in entirely ignor ing the object of his future attention. He courts the family but does not pay the slightest attention to his Intended bride. During these preliminary proceedings, however, be takes care to satitfy himself in regard to the probability of his accept ance or refusal. On becoming satisfied that his proposal will be favorably enter tained, he takes a suitable present for the girl's parents, either a horse or a row, and at night ties them near the lodge. In case the parties are wealthy, the orator of the tribe is hired to make a speech of presenta tion to the family, in which the personal qualities of the suitor are Set forth. 1 he ora tors lands at a proper distance from the lodge and at the close of his speech makes a for mal declaration anil quickly retina. In case the presents are accepted, and they generally are, tte girl immediatety, in the morning, begins to build a new lodge for herself and husband, and tbeir married life begins. In the Apache tribe it is regarded as a mark of disrespect for a man to look at his mother-in-law, and still greater to speak to her. In case they accidently meet they both turn and run in opposite di rections. IU. LYBiA E. PIKUa. fir urn, SASS, LYDIA E. PINKHAM'C 7EGETAEL5 CCITPOUITD. '''''''''''''' I a Positive Tt" ferall llril,r.l Hl- mn4 Wests """ tmtmriMM r. mhUt paUli". It will ewe so-arer the wont f nrm of Fecale Cum plrir-t, all oTarian triable. IiiinEtiou ana CVerar Bob, FaEm and Dbplserajcat acd the consenea. Cplis. Weakness, and is jauticalariy acapted to rhs Chance of I -if a. It will dissolve sod njr' annon from tie ateras In er early aucsoT derelnpmcKt. Th Uiaienrj to er a cafraashnmorstberelscbAckedverv preJy t y its we. It mnores raininess, SarulrlK-y, -rTv.ys Jl eravbis Cor stimulants, and nleves wrskness of the Uoma. h. It cone Blact:ns-, Beadnche, Kernus f.-ostrctk a General Debility, Steer sisrss, iKnaci aui IbU- That fwllrv O. hMrln.Jhn ! . l - . . and taarriri n li tlwtn t t , . ..n. , t t..u Harm at all times snd trader aEctn-smrtr ..asset in I lis i miiii nil i li i 1 1 ii i ti i ii i i . I . " -' M"jacm. For the caret Kidney Complaints of at!r sex this Compnarnd , nasarpanuL LTDI.4 C PINKOA-SPS VZCETA-'l.E COM POCSDia prrpsied at X3 and IBS Weatrm Ivnuie Lvna, Maaa rrtesfL 8UhortlfsrA. aV-ubyxaail la the form of pills, also la the form of losnutes, est sseelDt af arics. fl nerkna fnrjrft v x - .i frnsly anas mi a(i"? ten of uquby. &jnd f-ar name. addisss sa above. JualMs taxe rnj. . o faaailr afaoma hm without T. .nr . r t-iv-L i. . UVKR PUJA They cum eonaUpsbaa, - rnasl aant tasysmsy ofth.lrr r. eeaaa par box. atsr-BtMsi sty ail uru(iaca.-fc gj in ninetv-two Is mean enough to slyly put a long blonde hair on the shoulder of a man whose wife is a bru nette. A chiel who -takes cotes," says the fair ones who do fancy work don't always fancy work. "emalb complaints" are the result of impure blood. Use "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher."' Sure cure. .Jio lady with any refinement will use her husband s meerschaum pipe to drive nails in the wall. "Selieks' Liver Pills" have besn the standard remedy for malana, liver com plaint, costiveness, etc., for fifty years. As umbrella is different from a man in that it is only good for something when it is used up. The reporter who was requested to write up the death of two murderers, said he'd see "em hanged first, HiST! to young bachelors Pay your bills before you pay your addresses. Dos't judge a man's character by the umbrella be carries. It may not be his. A vase bird The weathercock. A smart thing A mustard plaster. J-'Olt EUMATISE Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of tha Chest. Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ingi and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, Genera.' Bodily Pains, footh, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and ail other Pains and Aches. No ProparMk-n on earth eqnab Sr. Ji O i a a nfef urr, mimfAr anU thtp Eatfn at K-niely A trial entails but the aTOparatiw.'- trilling oollsy of sO Oats, and every ens aner with pain can have cta-ap rr.J punitive proof of its claims. Directions in levett Isnt:df:is. 3CLD BT All DRO0G13T3 1KB DEALEU2 IH MIDICINE. A. VCGEIiER & CO., Itr.timnrr. Bid.. V. A. J:. l EITI1EU I.lqi lD OK PUT FUKX Tbat Acta at the same time TZ2 ZI7ZS, TZS SO WILS, A1TD TEE SI3ZZTS. WHY ARE WE SICK? Steatite we .Vie Hw qrtut trgwis to ibecomt cfajwd or torpid, an.1 jmisoaous hvmorsart thereore forctd into th Uood thai ihouldbe expelUd naturally. VA iKI4VaOJ5P WILL SURELY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, fl MplLT.S , CONSTIPATION, VIMNARY fj niMKa.HF.fi. rrv tic wf.4Knfsse. Wa AND NKUVOla plHOtlDFKS, by causing frrt action of tfutc or jam and restoring thtir fotctr to throw of disease. Why safTer Bilioas aaia aad aches! H Why tormented nith Tiles. Constipation! w ny iri),uirnru tifi giwi.nni iuwjk Why eadars nervosa ar tick, headaches! r KIDNE Y-VORTaf rejoice in health It Is put op In Dry Tegetnhln ram, in tin cans one ptu-kagec' whics makes six quarts of medicine. Also in Usjadd Feras. very a'oneen trated, for those tuateajUMtivadily prepare it. trl arti with equal efficiency In either form. GET IT OP YOL'R DRUGGIST. I RICE. ai.aje trrne etrmennV A r. Trn.a I " -- -' r- fas ,WU1 n l the dry postpaid ) SrsUMrrOX, VT. CI 53E STOMACH pf TTfts l . fel.lc and Sickly Persons J.V.Mver ttieir vilalitv by ptinnina; a coarse of Hwieiter'sst..m.vti Hitlers, the most popular to V!iruraut and siti-r-itive medicine in use. (.eneral i. Mi'y. fever an.i .t im, dr-'H-.ia, constipation, r.ii'i: ii iiism, and . im-r mal .il.es are completely r i: !-! ity it. Ai lints who have ue. it what !:.; l-.r thrill. tor sa:tl,j ait l:rug(rista and dealers generally. CLARK W M IE! ID IS Mt-Eas SD XBAKLT REACT: A A tf W. for L7ioir. A X.ir i;wK j ,r Sinning ScIuoU, Br L. O. F.Mf.l!SON. A Xuo fry,'; of Trir or Female Voice. Bv W. O. PERKTSi Band'TJ.;,., fU '-1 for Winner. 0H713RDITS0N'kCOHB',stOB. a. C IpITMOsT. a CO. la9M Chaalaai at. s ---"'Matraaalsv. pan 57. ajiJwtf,'iiiiy viy SB RLED ORGANS HEALTH IS WEALTH HEAJ.TH OfEODTis WEALTHnf U Radway's Pure blood mal;es a i l flesh. sai and a clear 81; in. if you would luve yo,,", Sr arm. your tns sound with mt c mes anjt complexion filr, n-e Had way sra.'U' Umm tteiaolvent pmr1 A remedy composed of ln(rrfdnts of et. ordinary roed cai properties vssenttal to beat, repair and invt-.ro: ate the bnken-doV,'- sras-ed IXKlv UlOK. H.E .SANT. StFl; . PKRMs.NKNT in lu t,reattn)nt ai.dcnre. No maner by what name the co be) desnruated. whether It be ra nia. ,"5 umptio i, SypOiliS, Lleers, sores, TatnW p "r Bryalpelad, or Balt-Kheum. d'.seiisea Lunca. Kidney. Biadl r. V.-inib, jj, j, Stomach or BoweK either cttmoio or co tioual, th vims of the dtsense is in t'w lo i wuu h sopp.l.-a the) wiwie. aad builds and pa ra the-or tin and wasted tlvuei a( ti system. If ine biood is aniiealtuy. ug Dra, of repair must be unsound . The litarsapatllllisa Keswl vent not n. Is a cotnpeusauu remedy, aut se-mes ta motilous act toa of each of the or-uu t fr"" llanos throughout the entire system fnactivr harmony, aud f upo-ile the b ood-vc- u pure and fceal hy current of oew lire. The"?.' after a few d.va u-ie of flu Snra-intiHii. ..T owned clear and beautiful. Pimples, t.lot'a , Black: t-pots and -kli Erupt ons are reinn-.. fores and Ulcers soon cured. Perso-issur!,-'; from Scrofula, Eruptive Diseases i f the e t'J Mouth. Ears, Letts, Throat and Cland-i ttj have accu nuiaieJ and sprccd, either fruit iu cured diseases or mercury, or from m us t orrosive Sublimate, may rely upon a cor- -the tUrsapar.lU.kn Is continued a surax-lem tsv to maJce li a Impression on the f ysteui. One bottle cou tains more of tht' active prm. pies of medicines than any other pieparjti.., Taken In Teaspooniul Doses, while o h-ri i quire Ore or lx Umca as much. One Doll.. Per Jttotils). MINUTE REMEDY? Only require mine-tea not hours to a Ueve pain and cure acute disease. HEADWAY'S Ready Relief, in from one to twenty minutes, n?er tails r. relieve PAIN with one thorough appli aiioi no m itter how violent orexcru- l tMht; ir PU1 the Rheumatic, Bed-r.ddeo. Inilrm. CrtppM Nervous, Keuralelc or prosi rated a im J:n nan surfer. KaUA AV'3 K&ADY KHUtP a : a fiord Instant ease. flmawwnmilosi sfthe KMneys. laflasansa llntsi ilae UlnMlrter. 1 n ll a m alio alia, Bosreisa. ; ef that a.nira. Sr, TbrsMas. ilti-MI! Hrrmthlng. i'!pilai of IH Messrs. II jrarlr. t'rmt. Uiav Itajiriat a'austrrta. Inlliar-tasia. It Tuolbtarlie, Xearalcia. Khrniitaxuaa fold t bills. 4ue crania, CTnilMam,. aM sVroaA sstiea. Braids, Hn iMtitt-r rasa- rlmmt. SrTOauirm. Slarelriia,,, nucha, t'nlala, Nutratlsia. lin tn , t kra4. Batral atr Lismsm stre iuaiaait,; Uevcd. Fever and Ague. FEVER and AOTJS cured for 50 cents. There Is net a remedial agent in this ivorid ituta-,u cure Fever and Asrue. and o' her M.tl.itl' U-i. lii.i. OU, r-Ciirlet. Typ- out. Yellow and other fevers (iil-ied bv Kadway's Pills) so q1Ci.lv as Kid wat'8 Rkadt kbuef. 1; will in a few moments, when taken acror-l-tn- to directions, cure Cramps, Npasins, .nr stomach, iieartnurn, sirtc Ueadache. IKarrho, Dysentery, i'oilc. Mind In the bowels, aud ail internal Pains. Travelers sbouli always carry a bottle of KsiJ. way's Keady Kellef Wttn thein. A lew dro -.a wa er will prevent sickness or pains ir change ofwat-r. It Is better than Frt-n. brandy or bitters aa a stimulant. Miners and Lumbermen should always t provided wita lu CAUTION. AH remedial apents capable of destmyin? 'its bv an overdose should be avold.il. Morpuins, opium, str ehnln-, arnica. hyosrUuiits, ana other power ul remedies, doe-i at cenaln ilrne-a, in very sm ill dos'-s. relieve the patleni rtnrin, their action In ine system. I ut p- riians ilu second dose, if repeated, may a'ravate a d la erense Ihe sufferlnir. and another dose ca'i- de.th. There Is no necessity for Unlne iliese uncertain ngenr.3 when a positive remedy liks Kiidur iy s K ady Rel et will stop Ihe nii.ste.t crucial In? pain nulcker. without entaillug Uis least diuicuity in either iniaut or auuiu THE TRUE RELIEF. Radwavb Kt adt RFi.nrsi is tbe only remedial a:ent in vogrue uiat will msbuiiiy stop pain. fifty Cents Per Bottle. IIADWAY'S Regulating Pills. Perfect Parjrwlvea, S-i.in;iir Aieri enU, Act Wittiiir. Pain, Always K-lltble, and Natural in their Oiwr-ttion. A VEGETABLE STJBfTiTCTE FOR CAL' i.MEI Perfe tly ta-teless, elejrantly coat, d w-tli sweet vfiin, purge, regulate, puilf ., cl .m e ;til stre"fth.n. ltADwT"3 Pills, for 'he cure all D -orlets or 1 ue s. om ten. Liver. B iwets. K ne)s. r.i.ii,i.T. Nervous Utieases. H- ad iche. ons) miiinn, i -t veness. ind ifestlon. l)pepsl:i, Billou-ii' Fever, lntl unailon of the Bowels. Pile. un l ill dc-ninireint tn s of the Internal Viscera. War rant! d to effect a ruT.ect cure. Pur ly v.-i-titbie. coiitalninff no utereury, mlui-r.tis or ut is- tlTlolls llruifS. Ur"observe the followln?symp'otnsre-il tut fr ra Diseases of the Dice-live Orifans: onsti pallon. Inward Piles, Fnilneas of 1 lie Bin d l Hie llea-l. Aclillty of the Siomai h, NoW Heiribmn. 1 i gust id Kool, K iliiiessur w-i;M In ih? .-toin.icn, Nuir Eiut-il-ns, Strik-i t nutvrlntra in Heart, in 'kini; orMrteiii Sensatlous wtien In a lyini; picture. I'liiiii'--Vision, Do's or Wet.s Hetore the u"it, retrr and Dull Pain In the Head. Deli. I -n. y "t i'i splration. "tellowuess of tue Mkin nl K' Pain In the S dc t ha t, '. uihs. and allien ri'tshi-s of lleat, liurnlni; in tne Kl sii A few dines of KAhwar'a Pills .nil fr etlw sjsiero from all the above-named Iiunnleri. Price, 25 Cents Per lox. We repeat that tha reader must eons iit ' books SMI papers 011 ihes ibje-'l nidi t-es 11 their cure, finuhx; wu.ch niuy be named : False and Trne." "Railway on lrr-rable I'rethra, "Kadway nai ernliila, ind others reltitng- to dHTen-nt t-la-ses or M ases. IOLD BT DUU-.C.HT.1 READ ' FALSE AXf TRUE." e:e1 1 l-tter sr-irip to Rlw.T at Wat 33 Warren, Cor. Inarch -St.. 5rsi lark l-uronnai ion worth tlioiL-anilswlll Da sea 'oyou. n tSTS - to StU tt. ,-iot J...-S JOrrn'wi I Farming for Profit ELLS HOW Tn rfS.'S. -.'.JE'ta aka Money IUSs"iS5!S vs mwtmj Utmtm ttm ram evrrv r.it. H MJS. A1 hllltv sllieSl Meakuaa at 4i..i.avrl lls-sThMlt. $" UdrmrKi'B. for cirenlikr to Ali-ut 'wr imcj.lM tint AfHDQ, X. COFFEY'S PATENT BOG CUTTER WILL CUT FEOM OME TO TWO AtRCS PUR DV. And work as easily as an ordinary l ""1 Prim 33 Sl. Ilsetl hr T W V.. ..1... 1 r . i... 1 va - - 'uriaiiti. tm . ntnnia. 1 Iran-' w M. Kly, lt.. lUbtrsvlway. Nw V-.rk. J on H. Jnilrltt, tjq Monroe, onuio c'oulitv. N. 1.-' Suook, Eeo,, Neatou, New Jersey. A.l.inii j on toriai. Turners. Orauire t'oiuity. N- KILLED mn fcu-.-e avw ae Ufiis(mi- Prlwlow. AJ-ln DR. VOOBHIES. TMm, !.. or tne Imu' tnW PIBLE REVISION U COHTEASTED EDITIONS. fnntaininv ik. I l 1 1 v - ... ...nil.! o mnnn 1 he best sud cne"it Ulustntetl "liu- u Kutldnl 1 .x... . tin. . .. r.T.iMir 7- - mmwuiciii. miiumiHW iwiitri; It. Do not ba decetreii l.v o- ,ii, r,.,.,ii.,na iiiii.!.'" of ttuTenorediUotta Hee that lite copy you lm tains lot aneeuirrasinioioii steel and wl. ritwi"" only iaiye type costmahtkii tuniiiv ami Auw" coming money seUintr it. Afrsla W aaiess. Ijr?rairl auJ extra teriu-t. AitiUvss NATIONAL PL'iJLl!lil.Ml Cu., Plulatlell'liU. Tx -OJSTOTJT! Life of GTJITEATJ, by himself, and others. His errstie career t??1 rle- ssly ersita. li'dtsheJ W fort Street, Mew lore. aiiissntrst stai auerUMism 'J otafer a favor npon the sulTertlser aad f BPUalier by sacabsar tsuat thay saw the ad1 sasnlsTsl tnm r'jfrnviir'pTfWftjTj i 1 -"S - mm9ammtMtmtmmmt' l'tl ua.a. sr-s...aawaTiTiT.TiWsw------aw--- f Jl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers