: i 'H Hi . To Glory ot Wonii. The rnoet beautiful bair I ever m in iiiy life. Mid a dealer in that article in r Jew Tors, tu that of the Marquise Con ception Montal ro de Quervt of Cuba. She stopped for a month at the Fifth Avenue, last fail witti brr husband, the Marquis, W fiareuts, and brother, and ten servants. The -Marquise de Querve was ono of the (noil beam if ul women in the world. She wj tall, etraurht as an arrow, and her fig ure txquisitelv modeled The guests at the hot 1 wouid watch to ace her go into Mallards for hon bou, and gentlemen would bribe her maid to tell when she was i'oir. out riding, that they mitr'ut see her niter and leave ber carrmge. She seemed rfectly unconscious of her superb beau ty, and nuule no attempt to enforce it by u."ing ber wonderful dark eyes, which were childlike in their candor. Her com plex. ou was soft and pure as a white rose, her lip finely curved, and bright white teeth, an. I her hair I" here the enthusi astic liairJrcfser paused to take breath. "An I her Lair'" asked the writer. " Wa eighty inches long over two yards. Jt was tremendously thick, and of a lnvel? burnished brown, fine as thought, and when 1-jore fell in great rippling waves onto the fl xjr. It was such a weight and Cjre that tbe wnhed to have it cut off, but ber husband, who was very much in love with ber, was proud of it, and would not listen to such an idea. I used to dress it for ber every day, and when I took the pins out, after first putting a linen cloth over the cirpet, it would fall in a perfect cascade, and it was difficult to comb and brush it wi bout tumbling over it. The Marquise liked simplicity, and wore the plainest coiffme imaginable two massive braids wound round her shapely head and fastened with a diamond dagger; over her forehead a few short wavy locks not banks, understand. She never asked my price, but gave me a $5 gold piece when I finished every morning. " ' Is that the usual price i "Oh, no; 2 or $1.00 is the customa ry charge, but then it takes oniy twenty minutes or half an hour to dress an ordi nary suit of bair. It took me a full hour to comb and brush the bair of Mme. la Marquise before 1 could braid it. and the braids bad to be as smooth as tin, and as even as if woven by machinery, to please her." " Arc there many people who can boast of such treat es f" So, indeed ; perhapi it is only once in a lifetime you see hair of such extra ordinary length, though I know of one other lady, Mrs. II., of Cincinnati! I think her husband is an editor who has still longer hair over seven feet and so thick Jhat it was a labor of ingimuity to do it up. it is light brown in color, and silky in the extreme, but there is such a quantity of it that it was impossible to follow any fash ion in it 4 arrangement. Luckily it was becoming to Mrs. li. to wear it in the oniy style It could be easily arranged that is, twisted lightly and coiled round and lound her head until it reached ber forehead and drooped on the nape of hernr.'"jii most women with njnjji'f:ent b&ir she never naua'i; 'credit for it exceptmg among bj. rricudSi and i naTe neard people thfci gne wore enough false hair to stock a slo-e "Do jou know any one else with such hairf" " Mi as IL has hair nearly as remarkable in length ; that is, six feet, and more beautiful in color. liar hair looks like gold in the sun, and has the glimmer of satin. It would take me nearly the whole morning to dress the beads of mother and daughter, and my back and shoulders would ache to distraction, afterward." " Do American women as a rule have long hair I" " No, tbfy do not. The climate here very bad luflbe hair, and, of all civilized countries in the world, it pays less at ten tion to it. American ladiej have a great idea of looking nice at the time, while French and hoglieh women are much more bent on the preservation of beauty than temporary gain. The only women in this country who Lave a proper valuation of their bair arc in the South, where great pains are taken in brushing and arranging it: consequently they have the finest heads of hair in this country. " flow is it about actress ?" "There are a few who can boast of lux uriant locks. Louise Pomeroy, I think, comes foremost ; ber hair is as fine as spun silk and heavy as a lion's mane, it reaches to her knees, and is of a natural golden hue. Adelaide Detchou has beau tiful hair. 1 have heard people say that they would cifc&U cents just to see lL Like all actresses wbo have fine hair, the manages to let it down while on the stage but sometimes she makes a bunele in tak icg the comb out, and the act looks so pre meditated that every one laughs. Cathe rine Lewis has an abundance of long, thick hair, wineu jae shows on to advantage and Sarah Jcwctt used to have a fine lot, Dut sue wears wigs so much that no one knows whether she has any left or not. Do actreows ever have their hair dressed?" " No, not for the stage. Twenty years ago every itieuter had its hairdresser, but the perfection to which wigs have been brought baa put an end to that. Every 'star' lias ncr collection, ranny Daven port has the mo-t valuable: it is worth SI. 500 all shades of blonde, bronze and red. Clara Morris and Miss Kellogg have pretty good variety, ah tne prima donne Lave number, except Gerster, who has false bair. Patti does not care much for wigs, but she is exceedingly particular about ber own hair, bhe has it dressed every day, and speaks contemptuously of JSilson, whom she calls ' that uncombed woman,' because she twists her yellow locks up any war." " How are New York ladies about hav ing their hair dressed ? ".Many of them are very particular. Some because they think it adds to their appearance; others fw the comfort of it There U Mrs. 3., of the Buckingham, for instance. She regards it, as a necessity I or a laiiy wno lias any regard for nicety. Ana there is Mrs. S. S., at the same place, who is particularity itself about her bair. The most beautiful tresses in New York City are on the heads of Mrs. B. and Mrs. G. They are mother and daughter. The former has snow white hair of the finest imaginable quality and very long ; the lat ter has an abundance of glossy, light-brown cair, remark able in length and thickness. MisaL. V. has ber thick, dark hair dressed regularly, and always low upon the neck. with two cr three curls of her own hair drooping. ilu-sL. A., an heiress, who is now abroad, is very difficult to please. She has her hair arranged, every morning, and -then -takes it down and does it herself. Sirs. P. fcs.. alwjafcaviias a hairdresser.-and Mr. J. U. fcivatial.tlie first to follow a, new innwn .st ;13iUf do in the punfe "Uh, snout ten hairdressers go every season to Saratoga, five lb New Port, and five to Long Branch, There are cot more than fifty experts in the city altogether, ' but there is room fcr more, and in the niidst of the winttr Season we have too much to da Last year, for instance, I dressed the beads of over twenty ladies two days before New Year's, or they couldn't have had it done for love or monev. The day before I uressed twenty-five, and then had to get up at 3 o'clock on the great day . ltscll to coil twenty more before noou. "How in the world did your customers manage to keep their hair in order for two whole days I - Well," said the hairdresser, laughing, " they never went t- bed at all, and many of them had tht se hoad rests, such as the Japanese ladles use for the purpose, and alept on a hard matrass on the floor. It is going back a good ways, for in the 18lh century hundreds of the court ladies used to go through the same thing to pieserve their lofty structures of hair for some State occasion. " Fokck of babit : "Pout cut, ' murmured a sleepy customer in the barber's chair, fresh from an all-night pokij party; "don't cut, let 'em run." AGRICULTURAL. Sheep Raikiso. The profits of sleep depend to a great extent on the way they are managed and treated. Some person's will not succeed in any kind of business through neglect, or lack; of knowledge ot that particular kind of business. The fault is not with the business, but with the per son so engaged. Some think that a flock of sheep should yield a nice profit without care on their part; many persons wbo en gage in sheep raising seem to thbk that their animals can take care of themselves. This is an erroneous idea, and very fatal in its practical workings. In fact, there is no stock that require closer watching or care than sheep, and when they bave that, there is no branch of business that will pay better on the money invested than growing sheep either for mutton or wool; but a knowledge of the business is requisite to success. Suitable laud should be the first object of those who intend engaging in the business; sheep will not flourish on wet soils, but the most suitable are those nat urally drained, with a gravelly soil. Low undrained land on a sheep farm may cause disease to a whole flock. It will not pay to raise sheep on all land worth $50 per acre unless it is adapted to their growth and development; but it is said that it will pay to raise sheep on land worth $100 per acre, aad then the gross yield will be 200' per cent, upon the original cost within one year. - There is an increasing demand for the supply of wool, and the demand for mutton is also on the increase. Grass asd a pouxd of JIkat. It is stated on good authority that an acre of the best Lincolnshire grazing land and it is a country famous for its grass will carry an ox and a sheep "from New May day till Old Michaelmas," and that while grazing during this period the former will gain 280 pounds and the latter 40 pounds in net weight of meat when slaughtered. The acre will thus yield S20 pounds of meat. Its produce of grass may be sixteen tons, perhaps more. This is one pound of meat for every cwt. of grass, but we must remember that the grass of such land differs from the average in the quality, as well as the qaantlty of its product We have not the least idea what the estimates would be in this state, Northwest of the quantity of grass required for a hundred pounds of Deel or mutton. The results, of coursed would be varied by moist and dry seasons, and by the quality of the grasses with which the pasture is stocked. The apti tude of the animal for fattening would al so affect the result It is claimed that in Montana the buffalo grass is considered tht richest of all grasses for fattening pur poses, it being quite equal for fattening animals to feeding corn in addition to most of the grasses in the West Eitra Food fob Hogs. Coal-ashes and clay are beneficial for bogs when gh up to fattenIogs are -cf- cinders, co"j-asioi and clay, and improve in condi tion by eating a certain portion of them every day. Some persons are unable to account for this singular propensity in swine, poultry are very fond of egg-shells. lime, sand, and it is well known these sub stances are necessary in order to form the shells of eggs, and to furnish material for banes for fowls.. Now, it is reasonable to suppose that swme eat ashes for the pur pose of supplying the material for theii bones and this singular instinct in animals so low in the scale of intelligence is truly wonderful, for ashes contain ingredients which are necessary to form bones: clay, silica, coal, soft lime, stone and rotten wood, which contains the necessary ingre dients; but when tbey are penned up tbey endeavor to supply the material necessary for keeping up their frames by devouring ashes and cinders. Let them bave plenty ol them. 11 aevkstiso machinery should be clean ed and stored aay. The bright parts may be kept from rusting by coaling with parrafine tallow. Oue of the best preparations to protect iron and steel from rusting is made by melting a pound of fresh lard with a piece of rosin the size of a hen s egg the exact proportion not im portan'. tlelt the two together and ft'u- as it cools; keep secure from dust, and use on all parts of machinery liable to rust. The bearings should be well wiped and oiled with castor-oil. All dust should i removed, and it will pay tc cover with a sheet or blanket. If fted is tcattered under the currant bushes and the bens allowed to scratch and pick there tbey will keep the ground loose and all the grubs that are in the soil. If this is done there will be no trouble from the curraut worms that Infest bushes where the grass is allowed to grow. Vines are said to extract from the soil only about three-fourths the quantity of potash and phosphoric acid which the cereals take up. SoureJ, eh? Soured against the world ? Down on it ? Down on society ? Eurieu yourself in some out of wny place ? But it's no use. Souring isn't profitable. It hurts mostly yourseL It affocts others but transiently. Yourself it troubles all the time. The world gete even on you by keeping out of ycur way. By leaving you severely alone. The world does not like sour things. The world is selfish as well as yon. The world goes for what best pleases it. Do you know the reason why yon are soured ? Have yon ever analyzed your self or taken yourself to pieces to find where this sourness comes from ? Well, it's spite. It's ugliness. It's a desire to pique the world by aWuting your self from it Yon think your friends, your relatives, your sweetheart, or the woman yon wanted for a sweetheart, hasn't treated yon rightly. Ana all the sourness falls back on yourself. t Yon are lonesome still more lonesome than ever. You are as depen dent as ever on association with yonr kind. You pick out perhaps one or two sympathizing friends and none others. But they won't wear all the time. Yon must either tire of them at times or they tire of yon. Sourness means lonelilness and social desolation. Sourness mei a subtle form of selfishness. A merry heart doeth good like wedicine." Not too merrv. Not boist erous. Not the merriment which desires to hear only itself and no one else. Not the merry-maker who holds him or her self as a sort of free show an.1 works and travels for admiration. But the soft. gentle, cheerful heart which is at peace with itself and can listen as well as talk. Yon can be such a medicine. Yon can arise out of the ruins of yonr Carthage, out of your desolation and loneliness, and go forth. You can see people who to lie seen, who want pleasant compauv and who need your company. You can sit with them an hour and be to them a medicine and leave your medicLie be hind, and such act will prove to you also medicine. Ton mast do this. If you do not your spite and ugliness and lone liness will grow worse and worse. Yon will be in Hades. It is the true Hades. You must flee from it, and flee it by the route here pointed out Lorillard and Keene are the men t ) send to England and France as ministers. Tbey wouid make themselves resoected by wor thily representing a stable government Ax exchange has as article on "flow to Drive a ben. It is a "'shoo-her- way. DOMESTIC. CooCrXo Vegetables "To have vege table -in ncrfection tbev must be gathered for the day's use before run rise while they are cool, and then kept coca in a ceiiar or In cold water till tne time ior coouo uwil If. however, tbey are stale when brought to the kitchen, cut off all the steins fresh and put them in cold water till wanted. Roil in anft water to d reserve their color, but if only hard wa'.er can be got add a little soda. Salt the water, lei u ooii, nut in the vegetables and boil briskly; then take tbem out as any delay after tbey are done toils tbem. To get nd of snails. almra rnd worms, which sometimes lurk among the leaves, wash in warm salt water. hut at once mil them in cold water to main tain their cnsDness. Beets must not be cut or the color an1 flavor will boil out Turnips must be boiled in their skins; po tatoes must be put in the pot filled with cold water three hours before boiling, then set on to boil in the same water. If these directions are carefully followed, many neople will come to a knowledge of the capabilities of an important branch of food but little unierstood by nine out of ten-" DlEECTIOSi FOB FBKKZTSO IcB CbKAV. To make ice cream nicely and quickly a suitable apparatus is indispensable. II one has no freezer a tin poll wit11 closely fitting cover can bo made to answer. Set the pail in a basket a large peach basket is very good: pack equal quantities of coarse salt and finely broken ice around the pail, nearly up to the run; pour the prepared cream into the pad, taking care not to get any salt into it ; cover the whole with flannel and leave for twenty minutes, that the cream may chilL Freeze by turn ing the pail half way round and back, and every few minutes open the pail and stir the cream ; for this purpose use a smooth stick. Work fast while the pail is open as the air that reaches the cream delays the freezing process. Have a damp napkin at hand to wipe away the salt from the freez er every time it is opened. It may be ne cessary to renew the ice and salt while shak ing, as the freezing mixture must be kept close to the sides of the pail. When the cream becomes solid cover again with flan nel, and if convenient let it stand an hour before serving. Tub project to make every body rich by making coffee from dates may be very gen erous, but it has the grave fault of being too expensive. Where is the sense In spoiling a dried fruit that is so delicious to the palate of the small hoy, ana wax is worth at least a few cents per pound, when other materials that are ten times as cheap bave already been sold by the ton under the name of coffee and at good prices t Beans, peas, nuts of several kinds, roas&j corn, sweet potatoes, niahcKaryawdust, dried liver, locust "rrfi various barks and roots, is.i d'oaens of other cheao materials. au OI American pruuuciivus, iui ucru roasted, ground and sold at handsome profit as coffee. Why, then should we go abroad for materials from which to supply the American table with the favorite morning drink? A Good Scooestiox to HorsKKEEPER. No one knows until she baa tried it says an experienced housewife tooneof our con temporaries, how much she may change the aspects of things about the house by using a little varnish. On a sunshine day take the old chairs and tables out on the porch or by an open door, and, after thoroughly dusting and wiping off with a damp cloth, apply a thin coat of varnish, and so cover up scratches and marred spots of all kinds. It will dry in a very short time, and you will be surprised to see bow much good you have done. A flannei cloth, with verv little Unseed oil, is good to rub furni ture with, but the greatest care must be exercised to prevent any oil being left on the wood to attract dust It must be rub bed until you would not know, that any oil bad been used. Bevevbee that a teaspoonful of black pepper will prevent gray or buff linen from 8p nine, if stirred into the first water in which they are washed. It will also pre vent the colors running, wheu washing black or colored cambrics or muslins, and the water is not injured by it, but just as soft as before the pepper was put in. Reueuher that tea should not be infused for more than seven minutes. Have the water boiling and use a leafpoonfol of tea for eicb person and one over. Put the tea in the pot and pour the boiliug vrater over it and let it staud for seven miuutes. If is ahowi d to stand the tannin in the tea is drawn out and dyspepsia is the result. - - Stovb Luster, when mixed with turpen tine snd applied in the usual manner, is blacker, more glossy and durable than if put on with auy o'.her liquid. The turpen tine prev -nls rust, and when put on an old rusty stove, will make it look as well as new. The odor of the turpertine pusses off quickly. Rsvembke that lemons can be kept sweet and fresh for months by putting them into a tight, cie.n cask or jar, and cover with cold water. The water must be changed as often as once every other day, and the cask kept in a cool place. No better use can be made by the good house wile ot me cold f oap-suns, after eacr wasbmgday, than toapply them to the grow ing grape-vines. If too much is applied the leaves will become yellow. Always stand a wet umbrella with the handle dowu. One trial will convince you ol the rapidity with which it will drain. and your umbrelht will last longer if dried quickly. The following recipe is said to be much used in Europe for producing artificial black walnu'. By its use it is claimed, ordinary white woods have imparted to them the appearance of the most beautiful specimens of walnut and are adapted to the finest cabinet work. The process is follows: The wood first thoroughly dried and warmed, is coated once or twice with s strong aqueous solution of extract of walnut peel. When half dried, the wood us treated is brushed with a solution compound cf one part (by weight) of bi chromate of potassa in five parts of boiling water ; and after drying thoroughly, i rubbed and polished. By this treatment the colo u said to be fixed in the wood to the depth of one-twelfth to oue-sixteenth of an inch and in the majority of cases the walnut appeal ance is declared to be viry perfectly imitated. T)ie $50,000 reward offered by the Western Union telegraph company to the inventor who should produce a practical sextuple telegraph instrument the Cincin nati papers says, has been awarded to II. C Nichclson, a native of Mason, Ky. lie is the brother of the venerable S. B. Nichol son, and began life in Maysville as a print er in the omce of the Monitor, then pub lished by the lion. R. IL Stanton. Subse quently he studied medicine and become a practitioner, but his tastes inclining bim to scientific investigation, be 'ecame a tele graph operator, .and bas since made elec tricity the study of his fife. He bss been engaged for many years upon nil present. invention, and. we are pleased to announce, has at last achieved success. There are certain difficulties in the wav of safely lighting fiery mines even witn the incandescent electric light but these are by no means insuperable. The swan system is about to be introduced into the Watson colliery at Earnoch, England, and the world will soon bave the benefit of the ex periment. The dynamo-electric machines will be t up in an engine bouse at the colliery, and the electric cables will pass down from the nearest pit-shaft to the lamps in the workings. It will be sometime yet before a crutial test is made. The en gineer in charge says that the preliminarv operations will take up two months. As old tin kettle may not point a moral. but we have known it to adorn tail. . HUMOltoTJS. Nebraska has a law against elling liquor to minors. One day, last week, youth, under age. and a trifle under size, stepped into saloon wd called for glass of beer. ' .;,, "Do you want It for totne one OulsvM I " es," replied the boy. The mixer proceeded to draw the invig orating draught and was astonished to see the boy deliberately toss it on. "Wbat are you doing! " e cried the bar keeper. - Getting outside of it" was the crush ing reply- Evidescb of a miracle: Dr. lwis, of New Orleans, who is something of a wag. called on a colored minister and propounded a tew puzzling questions. "Why is it" said he, -that you are not able to do the miracles that the apostles did? Tbey were protected igainst all poisons and all kinds of perils; how is it that you are not pro tected in the same way?" The colored brother responded promptly: "Don't know abo-t that doctor. I s'pect I is. I've taken a mighty sight of strong medicine from ycu and'l is alive yet" Des Koines Iowa State Btflstcr. Bob. 8. H. Yodms Foalttoau A representative man's opinion on other than political matters, is o'len of great use to bis constituency. The Hon. 8. H. Yoder, of Globe Mills Pa., baa thus re corded his opinion on a subject of popular interest - I have been selling St Jacob's Oil for the last year. I have never beard a person speak of it, except as a splendid medicine, and as the great specific for rheu matic affections, whether inflammatory, acute or chronic, swellings, sores, sprains, burns, wounds, etc. I sell more St Jacob's Oil than of any other kind of liniment, and it gives universal satisfaction. I will always keep it on hand. The farmers say, that for man and beasts, they find nothing to equal it Small Bot philosophy: Charley Small face is a nice little boy and his mother just bought bim a note boo that be may jot down little matters that nay be useful to him. fie fooled around all day yesterday trying to think of something original and "good enough to write," and just before be went to bed he scribbled on the first page: "I've always noticed that a hand organ man who carries a monkey never makes as good music as one who don't Moral: One attraction at a tune is as good as a whole show." "Get out of here," demanded, a Ia'oie Rock saloon keeper c: a iree lunch visitor, "you do s& patronize my bouse." "I am a patron, sir." "Yes, and you owe me ten dollars now. "I know, but I'm a benefit to the house. I owe everybody in town, and when I come in here the bill collectors follow me, and before they leave I worry them so that tbey have to take refrcsbmenU. Give me a rum punch. Cured of Drinking. "A young friend of niino was cured of an insatiable thirst for Liq-ior, which had so prostrated him that be was unable to do any business. He was entirely cured by the nse o? Hop Bitters. It allayed all that burning thirst ; took away the appetite for liquor; made his nerves fteady, and he has remained a sober and steady man for more than two years, and has no desire to return to his cups ; I know of a number of others that bave been cured of dnuking by H." From a leading R. R. Official, Chicago, Ills. As old ger.tleman, finding a couple of bis nieces fencing with broomsticks, said "Oome, come, my dears; that kind of an accomplishment will not help yon in getting husbands." "1 know it, uncle," responded one of the girls, as she gave a lunge; "but it will help to keep our husbands in order when we bave got em." A lady at a watering place was trying to attract a great deal of attention at the table. and ber manner was none of the finest An old fashioned gentleman quietly re marked: "borne people give all away, Now I can tell by the way that woman eats asparagus that she used to bold clothes-pins in her mouth when she was hanging out the week s waihing." CoiiruMEN-TABT: "Ah. my love, what love of a lovely new costume you have on! "Do you think so, loveyf" "Yes, my love, and I'm real glad." "Are you really? You are so kind! "i es, dearest, I was begin ning to feel sorry for you, after you'd worn that old black silk three years and turned it twice." As exchange says : "A man lives in this vicinity wbo states that he first met bis wife in a storm, took her to the first ball in a storm, popped the question in storm, was accepted in a storm, and has lived in a storm ever since." That coupli must nave been Air. and fnrs. ty Ulone. rutabargh Evening Chronicle. Dangers to Iron Warkars. Mess. R. Esterbrook & Sons, City Iron Foundry, Boston, Mass., speak on this point as follows: Two or three of our men were badly burnt in working. They were. however, immediately cured by using that valuable remedy, St Jacob's Oil. All our men are highly pleased with it, and we shall always recommend it to those afflict ed with par us or rheumatism, "Is this my train t" asked a traveler at the Kansas Pacific depot of a lounger. don't know but I guees not," was the doubt lul reply. "J see It's got the name of the railroad company on the side, and 1 expect it belongs to ttem. Have you lost a train any wnere I ' Tbb h- tel bars are tbeoreticallv closed on Sunday, yet the '"ch ef chemist" at one ol the large caravansaries droDned the re mark that "I guess I've made a couple of thousand lemonades to-dav." It was a warm day. Tub latest advices from the SandafM.h Islands report that the lava thrown from Mauna Loa is likely to destroy a oortion of me town ana nartior or Uilo. That is bad for Hilo, but it is hoped "Jack and the game win be saved. What is the differeoce between sea-sick ness aud putting a bankrupt property under tt.A ! 11-1 . in uuuiiin i ii ueu you pui a uanaruDt a property under the hammer it is a sale of effects; but sea-sickness is the effect of a Sail. . : Cas I give my son a college education at uomei says a pioud anxious father. "Cer tainly," replied an expert, who knows all auout it All you want u a base-ball guide, a racing shell and a few packages of cigar ette?. PBOFKbsoB to child (angry at inattentionl "Anotlier minute, meea. and I shall go and speak to your mamma" Pupil "Well, take care pa don't catch You at it that's all I He's awful jealous I" A fabtiss shot: "I shan't be cone Ur. " said Fogg, as be sUrU-d out this other even ing ao go to the "lodg" "t'ilbengbt back.'' '"See that you come back rlht also," remarked Mrs. F,, significantly. . A faib maiden's Curiosity: "Now- do tell me, Charley, aud Miss Gigglegu&Vwho is spen Jing the summer in the country,' 1 I . . 1 w v. k m ju ujriug o sec ner. . ... Wb don't see why the revised edition won't suit a large percentage of. folks. - It has lust as handsome bindings, looks lust as well on a centre tabic, and is lust as good to press leaves with. Tub seashore is the uiux where von can always find sabb.Uh breakers. All soldiers are not musical, but Boost of tbem like to finger the loot. - - - - ''Won't Taka It." There w&9 It railroad' excurbljii from Jackson to Detroit, recently, and among the crowd was s man who called at the office of the Chief of Police to make a statement When the chief was ready to hear the details the man began: "I was just coming out of the depot when I met a fellow with a squint to his left eye. Got that down V "Yes." "Well, he held ont his hand and said, 'How do you do. Judge Perkins ?' I held out my hand and said I was 'Party well, thank you." I'm no more Judge I Perkins than you are, but I thought I'd dzaw the fellow out a little Got that down?" ' " "Yes." "Well, we shook hands and walked for the corner, and he asked me if I ever absorbed. I said I did, and we went over to a saloon and surrounded some beer. Are you following ?" "Yes." "My friend said his name was Collins and that he was in the mule business. Then we absorbed some more. " "Yes." "He asked me if I didn't remenilter of loaning him $2 in Toledo in 1866, and hang my buttons if I wasn't fool enough to remember ! I wasn't in Toledo in '66 or anywhere nigh it, but I saw a purty good chance to make $2. Hang me if, I did't think I'd found one Detroiter good enough to fly right to Heaven ! Then we absorled some more." "Yes." "Well, the chap wanted to pay me back the $2, and I also wanted to get hold of it He hands ont this $20 bill for mo to change, and I gave him back $14 and was to hand him $1 more at the depot to-night Then we alworbed some more." "It's a counterfeit bill." "You bet I and I'm a gone-np man I Farewell, old Jackson County !" "What do you mean ?" "I mean that $7 of that $14 was to buy school books, and the other $7 was to bny pororr j:LLlo and a new uYs !ot a school teacher out there. I have been done for, and laid Tow. Do I return to face the music ? I do not Do I jump into the river and sleep in the arms of death ? I do, and don't yon forget it I want a chew of tobacco, a few instruc tions as to the best place to jump, and IH trouble earth no more." But he didn't jump. He had twenty- two cents, and this sum was enough to get drunk on. He was picked off the walk in the evening and taken to the station, and when asked his name he re plied : "No nse, ole filer no nse. If I lent you two dozzers in Chicago in 1877 yon can't pay it back, nohow won't have it, won't take it." . A has Is keeps out of. known by the company he We are constantly hearing of ocean piers. as u the ocean ever had a peer! Vegetine effectually eradicate from the tyttcm every taint of Scrotal, Pcrofuloas Humor. Timors, Csnrer, Caaceroit Honor, Erj tipelis, Salt Bheam, Heredi tary Diseases, Canker, Faint ess at the Stomach, and all Diseases that arise from Im pure Blood. There Is nut a meiliclae in this country a is present day prescribed by physicians, or what Is knows as a remedy for Scbofvla, thai Is so effec tual la tu cores aa Veiiettxb a medicine to com bat with Sc-anrcLA. In all the various forms of this disease, to show so many posUve cures of persons la all the various walks of lire, ft moat be a food medicine. Vnnnxx has done II ; Is doing it ; the very best of testimony proves U. Vegetine will Cure the Wortt Case of Scrofula. Remarkable Cure of Scrofulous Face. WtsTms. -res. Conn., June It, 187ft, Ala. IL Ptetes Dear Sir: I can testify to the good eOect of yonr medicine. Xy little boy had a Scrofula sore break out on his head as large as a quarter ot a dollar, and It went down his face from one ear to the other, under his neck, and was one solid mans of sores. Two houieaof joar valu able Vcgsti! completely core J him. Very respectfully Has. G. C. THATCHER. Vegetine Is Sold by all Druggists. MUSIC TEACHERS WLU Xow Select Book for the Fall Cam- sad cannot possibly Snd s better book for Choirs. Conventions and Slnirlnir Classes, thaa L. O. EM ERSON M HKKALD OK PRAISE $1.00. which Is to be the leading book for IWI-imbj. Success follows success In the successive Issues of Enter son's books, and this Is to ba bo iiun m tm rule. It it in press, ana nearly ready. A less ex pensive book will be THE IDEA L (75 cts.), made expressly tor Slnglnc Classes, and except la size, is quite aa (rood, sua oa the same plan as Tbb Hbjuld or I'aAi.ss. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN will search far and Ions; before finding a better Sunday School Sons; Book thaa THE BEACON LIUIIT, (30 cu By Tkxnev and UorntA. Or auni AAit a. r i. ma Mnrai r r u SCHOOL TEACHERS Will not fail to examine onr nw nv mmp(m WELCOME C HO It liS. ttl.0Q. IU W. rm nign aTCawta. awm 109 newest "m beat Common School Son Bonk. h. r n cH.k Oliver Dltson & Co, Boston. I. . DITSOaT a 00.1x1 ctisisi it, Phna. IH0P BITTERSN B (A Medletae, mmt a D.iaa) B n COXTATaa H H Hopsnrcnr, huhdrake, DAMHfXJOJf. Asdtsv Prim Am Bear XmuiOriu B Tiasorau orasa BiTTsaa. THEY CUKE I Hjil Meseof theStomirh. Bowels. Blood. ll l JJrer.-kMnrra,lnd I'rtaarrOrmuis. Nr- H H .TniauiayiwilcnaDd espeetallr H lunajs Cdhipialnisi ' I 8 SIOOOIFI COLD. win be aaM-f or Wathey wm sot eon or n ael, or lor ftirrtsta? tmpgre ucjiiionou a I uuod la tauuV'-. , - H A.k yenr 4rart1st for Bop Btttert a- try Mtuem beore ju sleep. Take m Other. 9 D. I C ts m absolate sad ImststlMeenr for Uraakeaesa, dm f oplnm. Inland j 3 H - . aarestttsa. ysstxawasfl Em ro3 CraocLaa sssksbssh B" I - " CQuois. m. T, a Tiiaali. Q.I f I Comparative Value of Steam En gine. Hallauer's recent experiments have led him to the conclusion that the differ ence between engines of one and two cyl inders, in noint of economy, is very slight In ranging from 80 to 8.000 horse power, with revolutions varying from 23 to 90 per minute, the expenditure of. steam for a given amount of wcrk remains the same for the same type of motor ; the consump tions for two cylinder motors ans indenti cal for Woolf and compound, whatever may be the volumes of the cylinders, pro vided the motors are regulated so as to give tne iwilmnm efficiency; the expenditures of steam in motors of one, two. and three cylinders, sutiably regulated and construct ed, are so nearly alike that the choice may be governed in each instance merely by tLe fitness of the engine for the particuliar pur pose desired. nicked far CIorcrinM "1 believe it to be all wrong and even wicked fur clergymen or other public men to be led into giving testi nonUli to quick doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, but when a really meritorious article made of Tsluable remedies known to all, that all physicians use and trust in daily, we should freely co iimerd it I therefore chor.'ully and heartily commend U p Bitters for the good tbey have done me acd myjfriends, firmly believeing they have no eq:ul for family use. I will not be without them." Rev. , Washington, D. C ' The Mexarski air engine to be intro duced for street railroads in England. It weighs about seven tons and a half, and enlists of cylindrical steel reservoirs, charged with au at a pressure of 450 pounds to the square inch before starting a special regulating apparatus, and the or dinary cyuednrs and driving gear. The air passes to the cylinders through a reser voir of hot water and steam and the regu lator, thus increasing its volume and pre venting the freezing of moisture in the exhaust passage. The engine works with out noise. An ingeniou illustration of the incon ceivable distance of the start from be earth was recently given by Professor Ball, f Dublin. "If yon suppose," said be, "a railway train from the earth to the nearest fixed star, which is supposed to be twenty billions of miles from ns ; and if you sup pose the price of the fare to lie one penny for every hundred miles not, mnd, a penny per mile then, if yon take a mass of gold to the ticket office equal to the na tional debt, U irai'd set be sufficient to pay for ticket to the nearest fixed star." Yegetise. It extendi its intiurnce into every part of the human organism, em mencing with its foundation ; correcting diseased action, and restoring; vital powers. Creating a healty formation and purifica tion of the blood, driving out disease, and leaving Nature to perform its allotted task. The manufacture of thread from wood ; for sewing and crochet purposes, is found so far practicable that an establishment for the industry has been started near the town of Norkoping, in the middle of Sweden. Tne system pursued is to wind thn thread in balls by machinery, either by hand or steam, which with the labelling, takes one minute and twelve seconds per ball. AlT Good Woman, Why art yon m oat of s rii n vt-r aire to tell folia that too art) well ? to to oue it's ail cMd ia tus first place by ba- i.oal constipa tion, wtucb. no doubt ttuanllr caused c ranged kidiw s and ier. The sore cnr- for eoustipahon ia the ealourated K.dney-Wort. 't is aiso a apecuio r meJr for a I kidn-T a d livar disease. Tnonmoda sre enr-d hr it very at nu. Try it at ouoe. TUlo Dlmle. 31. Cornillon, a noted scientist and as tronnmer. in a recent letter to a foreign Journal, states that when observing the sun lately with a telesct pe, he was struck with certain nndulatory movements on the disk. Oa inquiry into tbeir canse h is led to connect ihem with the wind blowing on the earth's surface at the time. Tbey vary in intensity with this, and tbey have gen erally ont not always the same direction as the wind. When tbey bave a different direction, they indicate a change of weather or at least the direction of the wiud next day. IIo, T BAUnsADs I There is just one way, and no more, by which yon m iy be cared nse Cabbolixs, deodorized ex tract of petroleum. It will positively pro duce new bair ; there is no substitute for this marvellous petroleum hair renewer. Electricity has been applied to propel velocipedes. M- Trouve recently drove an English tricycle through the streets of Pans by means of electricity stored in a Plants secondary battery and a pair of Deprez electric motors. The weight of the apparatus was four hundred weight and the speed was not great. Aftik all. a gentle purgative is the best means for cunng headiche, liver com plaints, biliousness, eta Take " Sellers' Liver PUls." Much was expected from the discovery made by Professor Boll that the images of objects remained on the retina of auiinals after death. It was thought, for example, that the scene of a mysterious murder would be found by properly eximining the eyes of the victim. Actual tests have shown that the optogram can be of no use In detecting crimes. Dr. Ayres made more than a thousand expenments in the labora tory of Professor Kuhne, at Heidelberg. and met with but poor success. The best results was obtained bv exposinz the eve oi a uving ration, wtiicn tied been dosed with atropine, to a photographic neeitive. ana even in this case the optogram was un pen eel, indistinct, and evanescent. vkrt oae will find a eeneral tonic in Lindsey's Improved Blood Searcher. Druggists sell IL It's what you want. Talk is cheap. Is it f Just hire a la w- yer once. A biatxd terat "111 make it warm for you. Health Hope and Happiness restored by Lydia K Pinkbam s etretable Com pound, the positive cure for all female core- plaints. A sweet site The hive. location of a bce- Mssmis. MoasAK a Bimr. Hutu I IJ e Bnnd.nir, Tenm and Cbesicnt vtree a, b ye on hand, a superb stork of extra tine quxlny Dla moD. s, ablrb tner offer al aa low prlo-aaa tones ot tbe Ural quality, p rfect alike to color aud abape, caa be sold fr. 'Booth mm Bais." Auk Drnndst fur i. It clears ont la'a. nlee, rocbrs, bel-buxs 11 e v mio. in sect. ISe. Troublemane Children, that ara always Wetting; the r be U oa At not to baaonlJed and aiii.bei for aha ttiev ca -mot ba P. Toe? naexl a m d h...n. . .... ffr'- " tha kidney aud t-jo nnoary or,-n. Bach a melie ne is Ki lnei- tort, it nae spaoitie action-. Do noi kltiinii., -ficfcaa. . How Caa 1 Express Sly Thanks T Mrs. Hetas, of Tortvule, Neat York, writes. It afford me ares pleasure to wr ta them few lines to let the pab.io know the value of Ana knit, tha great External Pile Bemedr. I have suffered the teat 14 yean everything bat death: in that time I hat anant hnndmU nf dollars. I have tried everything-1 aver heard ofi I hava had four different doctors, but found vary little re let I at last heard ot Ana ktsiw, I tried theea aod in one hoar's time I found relief and hare not been troubled with them sinotk How can I express my thanks to Tour- No toni-oa caiTDraiaai bmn inn h,ki -aad I would say to all time who saw afllicted wua A-uea Hemorrhoid or natures, internal or external, give AnokesU a trial and you will no looa;er be aeuffaret . . r j " - Maa. Vim ptea Of Anakeri an sent frn to all suf. Bold by au Draggista mm EKiSeTiEBI FOR REEEIATim Meufihia. Sciatica, Lumbago, Backach, Soreness of tho Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burnr and Scalds, General Bodiff Pains, Tooth, Ear end Headache, frosted Fe?t and Ears, find all other Pains and Aches. Ho T-mnnitioa en er!h equals Sr. Jacoss Oil at a utfr, iHrr, tlmptr sad -rJ EUtmI Krawdy A trial rntail but the mmparatiTely rnSisg oqIIst of it feats, and ettrjr one Motrins; with paaa caa are chop sod pusilir proof of in claims. Piretttaas la Em Lancaagae. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS ASD SEALEB3 IS MEDICI5B. A. VOGELER fc CO., r-Uimr. ATaV, V.O.A. EI DM L FIKIW CF im KISS . LYDIA E. PINKKAM'Jt VES2TAELE COHPOUNR Iter all tW Pml-ral wttlsiltit. mm4 SlTcmtMaw m MMoioni tmmmr rc-ule It will care entirety thry trorrt form ot Firm it? Ca-v plmlnn, n (wmri&m troef-le. IfAtxBiznAtirii mai Cm dot. ralllrrj and rlacinirota, ard tle rontw-rocBt Spin. Wvmknrm, iumI la p-mictll-riy ml&ft4 t tlm C!iancw) cf Life. It win dtaftolro ax.4 vrjl tcm.-r ir th Atm bx aa teaxty tc of dcVtnwnt. Tlw t?rj!rst-Ttoan chtou bun-TO thereto cberked Ttry wpattJj Sy tt ev. It rrmorrj fJctner fiatulcnry, deftrcygavU crm.t t tarwtimalMzits, ad n lierwi vrLrvc of tbeatom--- It cor r.loetfnw OcsxdlJichM. Nerruvxs lYoctntiaa, Graeral IfebUIty, 5-tjlcvimM, Dtraaua ana JUwtt ffUXm, That ffeUn of bex-to dyvn. cmsaE pain, weiyfat and bactachc, to al- jya penaantTit! rorrd ct ft vm It vill at al) times anj aa.r all cirnii3?t?vca act la bannony with the laws that rfrrn tie ftuii&Je tWi Forth cure tf KUixr Complaint of citljcr au li t Compoar.l is ttratrpaawd. LTDIA Fl riVkl- AM VEGETABLE COM perXDto prepin-d at tn and tSi Wtcn inue, Lynn, 3Ua IMcvtl- &x bottles for , Seat by Kail In tha form of pXa, alx In tbo tuna ct laxtaen, oa -aceipt of price, $1 per box for eltVr Xr. Fir 1: bam f l 'ejlj fjiawmrs aii It-ttcr of lnqni-y. S.r-1 f jt b lafe. 4alslrtM aa above. Xenti thi ijr. Ho family shcvU I? without LYMA Z. IT'i3A.Ta LIVER FITXS. I -iy cur raizii'jation, minriia 1. aad torpatilty cf the liver. 3fr cents tier boa. T8oIl bv kU Irjccta. "it THE GREAT CURE RHEUMATISM U It is for all diaeasea of tbe KIDNEYS LIVER AND BOWELS. It eleauitns tbe ayytcm of the acrid polio that uanaea tha odouXoI aofibruiw wiucb only tbe Ttctima of BJesvaaiiam. can icafiaa. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the wont forms oT this terrible illsmss hare been quickly relieved, la a short suae PERFECTLY CURED. )5 baa bad woodcrfol aale in every port of tbo Cotratry. In hoav dredaofcMNithaactiret! where all eta had failed. Itis mild, bat efficient, CKItTAl LX ITS ACTION, but bAvrmiea in allcaeea. tWit eleaoaea. rUrataartbewe aod glm Nov Ufa to all tbo lmportautorsaoaof tbe body. Tha attml action of the Kidneya la restored. The Li tot totrieaaoedof aU dJaeaaa. and tbe Boweta move freely and healthfully. Ia thto way tbo wont dtwuaca ara eradicated from theaystera. Aa it haa been proved by thooaaada that ia tha meat eifeetnal remedy for nlnoaaliit. tha eystemof all morbid secretiona. It ahoaidba used in every household aa a SPRING MEDICINE. Always en res 1UIJOU3NES3, lONSTIPA TION, PL3 and all rraii c r mm la pot up ia Dry Vegetable Ferat. iatiaraaaj one packar of wiik-a uuniqiuni mrOK-MM. Also la 1.1nM Fea. Trr t'wmnMfor the firwwtr of ttauw wno cannot muitiy prs par.it. It artmlkmMl,ff:eimet in eitkormi. get rr or r cr; wifG'iisT. ruics.ti.aa MKI.I i. IMdlAUDNON r.. rrea's. (Wm th- nr. w.t-.i. El ei itirrei. VT. iiosrerrenv Malaria to an rnaeea. Vaporous Poison, fsreadini' diaesa n.i ..,1. . . Sl'V?1 !l" "J1""" ""'"'ne is oo genuine antidote. k7,M . , Wl"c" "uu-rs stomach Bitters is not on r a thnrrxi-K nnu.i able preveniive. To this fact there to ao ore whelming array of testimony, extendins- over a podofihirtyye AU dr.lers tL K-omaca a nd boweia are also eoraviered by the For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. KILLED 1 ff Um Worms fio a AVM oue S6t h-atle aT llriasTEAi-. VftKM H. m vr." 'lasts adiKnifut PB. VOOBglta, taatnn. Pa, or the Prog trade btuenloid a 1 ImmA-) flit J aafeaai elerjr J Ju ya luuo r nprcas. Iamt (toaautles al still low. er rates. Beaa fnr im Ml HEALTH IS WEALTH, liiULTH Of EODT is WEALTH of KM Rad way's SilSAFl&ILLIAI MIM Par Mood asaMt onood Been, stronjr boot tad a clear skia. It yoo woald bavt your Sea Sra. your boots tootut witooat ennas, and yoor oomplexloa f dr. ast Satosfl auraaipsu'ii. Uaa alaawl vewt. A remedy composed of Infredlenta ot extra, trduiary aaed cal properties easaaaal to purify, ktol. repair and mri borate tat bmkao-dowa and was'ed oody OUlCaV FLS3A5T. 8AFA and f KKtfAN KNT ia Ua treatment and core. No asotttr by wbat name tne complaint may M dealajnatad, wuethtr It be scro:ala, oo toaiptMXa. Sypoilla, Dicers, aorea. Tumors, Bona, byslpelaa, or oait-Kaeuta. dlaaasej ot the Lanes. Kidneys. Bladder, Womb, tWla, LJzer, Btoaaacb or BoaroU. titter chronic or eousilt'i. tlooal, the virus ot the rtnewtt is la tot BLOOD bH-fe stppilet tat waste, and bands and re. paurt Tins-orgaa and waned tissues ot the system. If tot blood It anMealtby. Us proceat Of repair moat be ontoand. The SUtrMpmj'llllM eoolvt not only It t oompeasauu; remedy, but secures tne nar moaioat aetioa of tact of toe orirana. It estab. Ilaaet taroug-noat tat enure system ranctional bantooy, aud supplies tbe b ood-Tftstrls wua a pure aAd heal hj current ot new lite. The skis, attar a few days oje ot tat BarsapariUun, bv toeaea clear and oeautifol. Pimpiaa, blotches. Black cpnts aod kln Krapt on art removed ; aorea tod Ulcers tooa cured. Pe.-aonaaudrrlr i from Scroraa, kraptlTe Diatases ot tbe Syea. Mouth, Ban, Len, Throat and Glands, tnat tare aeou nulateJ and sptvod, either from so cured diseases or mercury, or from tbt ase of Corrosive sublimate, may rely upon a cure It tot Saraapar.Ulao Is oontlnnea a sufficient Umt to make lit Impression oa tbt rystem. Oat bottle eootains mora of the actire prtnew pies ot medidnet tnaa any otner preparatloa. Takrala Teaspoonful Dotea. while others re iuire Sre r idx Umea aa mucn. Omm Uollms MwIUOl MI1NUTE REMEDY. Onl7 requires aaisjatea not kavara to rt ner pais and cart acute dueaae. KADWAyS Heady Relief, In from one to twenty minutes, n?eer tails to relievo PAIN with ont thorough appll.aaon; no matttr how violent or excruciating- ihe pale tne Rntejnatie, Bed-ridden. In arm. CripDled. Nervous, Neuralgic or prostrated with dtsra.- maa suffer. RAD vf Ar a RKADV RBLIKr will mOCfii tea&ist ease. ' aiaasBmstsa mfxmm KMaeja laSasMa. Uaa rta Blaalairr. laiaawawiaSlwai tmm Mwweaa. 4'wncMtiw f taiw Lwaiaa. Mm,m ThrMi. ntitirwU Brratkla. PmlatUntlwm r ai. SSeaarS. UyaSrrtr. CrMp. Ulpkj. SkaM-iSk, Cwtsurrla. laifluanaaia. MMaliwh. TawkMaa, Urarljia. Khraulba tM Ckltlav Agae ( kalas, Ckllaiisu. mm Tt a il Sttir. Mi wl uw. Katamaalrr laar Biwtata, BIrrvsmaaaeaw. Si la a I rasa r aa, Cwaaxha. Cauls. raJaaa. ralaia im the t mm: Baca air Uatka mrm fcaaaauaUy ra UevwaU Fever and Ague. FKVER and AOUB cored for 9t cents. There It not a remedial agent In tbls world that will cure Fever and Agn. and other Malarloai, lliit tus rcarlet. TyD' OX. TWIow and other feters (aMed by Kadarav'a PU a) so quicUy aa &ao wavi Rbadv kbuxp. It will in a ft-w moments, when takea acconV ln to directions, cart Craaips. !piisms mar stomach. Ileartuurn, htcK HeaUactie. Diarrhuu, Dysentery, colic, w lad la the Bowels, aaa au Internal Fain-v. Trarelers sbonll always carry a bottle ot Rad. way Heudy Krliet w.ta them. A few drops ia wa er will prevent sickest or pains irurn c ban re of vat r. It Is better tuaa Frenca brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Miners and Lumbermen should always bt provided w.ta Ik CALTIOX. An remedial aeents capable of dBstpiyin? life by an overdose should be avoided. Morphine, opium, su- t-hnlne, ami' a hyosclamua, aud other poweroi .emeiltes. doe- at cenaiu lln.rM, lo very small dos-9, relieve the patient dun.i-i their action In ihe system, lint philips iu tecond dnee. if repeated, may airraraie a d lu crest the suffering, and another dose raua deith There Is no m-cess iy for Oai if :h nnc-rtaln agents whn a positive remedy Ukt Usui wny a Rrady Rel ef alii stnp ihe in( r.t craclaitng pain quicker, wiihout enuilln ilia least difficulty In either mf aut or adult- THE TRUE RELIEF. RabwaVS Rxaov Rxlixp H the only reoied'.oi 1,-ent ia rogue that will instantly stop pain. Flflj CenU Per Bottle. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills. Perfect Pnrjr'iv-s, Stothiuj; Apri enls, Act Witliour, Pain, Alway Reliable, and Natural ia tbeir - . Operation. A YEQBTABLB SUBiTfTCTK FOR CALOMEL. Perfe tly tatPle, ' elejintly eosted wth sweet train, purge, regulate, (juclfy, cl-raoe and ttr"trtu. n. RADWAV't Proa, for the cure of all D orders of the ocnacb. Liver, Bowels, Kid Beys. Bladder. Nervous Diseases, n -ad iche. t onsiio itlon, Co t veness. Ind gestlf.n, Dvspep-ua, Billoa-uiesa. Fever, InO imailon of the Bowels, Plies snd all deraniremenui or the Internal Viscera. War. ranted to etfe-t a per ret cure. Purely vege table, containing ao a.crtury, minerals or dele-t-rt m uruira. t"uboeiTe tbe fo'.lowln? aymptoma reul' In? friim Diseases ol tlie Dlze live Organs: C'oustl paimn. Inward Piles, K'lllnea-. ol the Bio d la tht Head, Acidity of tu Sto-naca, Nusea, Heartburn. 1 1 giut of Food. T- J neaa or Weight In the .-torn icn. x-ur Kruotlona, Slnkl tr Flulb ring at the llear. c'h klng oru(ren? Sensatloua wiiea In a lylni: posture. utmne- ol Tlsljn, Dots or Wei Hei.ira the sight. Fever and Dull Pain In ihe liral. Deitdency of Per splration, eilownv-a of tne bkia and Eve., Pain la tbe tide, the t, Lmbs. and buddea Flushes of Ue it. Burning in tne Fk sh. A fewdosesof Raswit's Pills will fret the Srnu-ro frm ail the above-named Dlaordera. Price, 23 Cento Per Box. We repeat that tht reader mast consult our ""Oka and papers on the s inject of dl aiet and their cure, -inocg wh.ch may bt named : ralsw and Trne.- "Radarav oa Irctabla tTrathra, "Itaaway wa acrwlula. and others relating to different classes or DLv eagni SOLD BT DEUI.OI3T3. READ FALSE AND TRUE." Send !"ttr sami Xn I IDWAT a r. Sx Warrea. ( or. 4 bsrch MS. , .Hew lrwrk. tar-in'ormaiioo worth thonwndawlll bt tens a you. NOTICE TO E ABBESS. The Third Vot.otB of the BARBERS' NA TIONAL JOI KNAL. will bring amuor Its lu te realm rt-a-ling nutter, a aeries of select novels, to begin with BERTRAM JIEINHAKD. oa; A B IRHIIK-H RETENGE. A senratlonal story from life, tend your rabwriptloa for one year of oxx scixAB and nrrv en. to the FobUsher of Ihe BAKERRS' NATIONAL JOTJRNAL Id) N. SEVENTH STM Philadelphia. Vu aa i I lUlMUl. tsoM. ataa V vnaaaaia. tiradilM'aa iriilni wim .ia, aswaM I rjra iraii t. S.U tk StaaiUi Xwrmltmnl Rl 0 mm rarming tor irom BKrw. Atcmtt. ,.relwiTT. A Conkti Pin TELLS HOW Tfl pSTM.. Make Money I U isr- mm J. c:. "" miH CO.. fkiiad.lpl.il. Pa. PBLE REVISION JJ 003TEASTED EDITIONS. Contairimr fhj Old and Xew Verrtnna ia parallel enl a Itea,af!w JiT""4 P-H-toarewainna-nje Hum wweraelliiwit. ayiirn2J? ClV-'V-' and extra leruT.UnI " hAHOAAL PLBU.-SUl.su A UM1 rata Tmm ilKrnViZV STiT ' V-rra.lv. l.ra". enrae Hervoas l ""n mm xaa Mlshav trywtatlaK tnat tfcay sa.tha.4wwr. iiaaai i as mn auiwn Wmawtlmw mm i am , HI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers