s I They came on u like tUuuilerbolt I never before nor since saw men so brave and fearless as those white war riors. We retreated until our men got tntrrther anil then we charered upon them. I said to my men: This is a good day to die follow me!" "We massed onr men, that no man should fall back, every man whipped another man's horse and we rushed right upon them. As we rushed right upon them, the white warriors dismounted to fire, but they did poor Bhootiug. They held their horses reins on one arm while they ware shooting, but their horses were so frightened that they pulled tho men all around, and a great many of their shots went up in the air and did us no harm. The white warriors stood their ground bravely, and none of them made any attempt to escape or get away. After all but a few of them were dead, I cap tured two of their horses. Then the wise men aud chiefs of our nation gave out to our people not to mutilate the dead white chief, for he was a brave warrior, and died a brave man, and his remains should le respected. Then I turned round and went to help fisht the other white warriors who had retreated to a high hill on the east side of the ri ver. (This was Reno's command.) 1 don't know whether any white men of Coster's force were taken prisoners. When we got back to our camp they were all dead. Everyth ing was in con fusion at the time of the fight. I uul not see General Custer. I do not know who killed him. We did not know till the fight was over that lie was the white chief. We had no idea that the white warriors were coming until the runner cauic in and told us. I do not say that Ileno was a coward. He fought well, but our men were fighting ta save their women aud children, and drove them back. If Kuuoand his warriors had fought as Custer aud his warriors fought the battle might have lii against us. Jio white man or Indian ever fought so bravely as Custer and his men. The next day we fought Reno aud hia force again killed many of them. Then the chiefs said these men had been punished enough and that we ought to be merci ful, aud we let them go. Then we heard that anoth. r force was coajing up the river to fight us (General i'erry's com mand , aud we started to fight tliem.bnt the chiefs and wise men couust-led that we had fought enough, and that we should not fight unless attacked, aud we went back and took onr womsu and cliiMren and went away. The Fiirre of (lis Ware. At the month of the Thames a ;r.-at struggle lias leen reuewed this year with the waves of the sea. The 5,500 acres which make up the whole ezteut of Kan vey Ldaud have been wholly reclaimed from the ocean, 3,00i) through the ener gy of a Dutchman alnmt 1023, aud 2,500 nt more recent dutvs. Without any warning the combined force of the wind and waves of the 25th of January last made huge gaps more than a mile in length in the wall dividing the laud from the waters, aud 1,500 acres were flood ed. When the reclamation from the soa was effected by the enterprising Dutch man, l.(HK) acres were allotted to him as hi reward, and on them was laid the cost, of repairing the sea wall. Suleiuent legislation has established the principle that when the owners of the 1,000 acres are unable to War the whole cost of maintaining the embankment the pro prietors of the remaining 2.000 acres should come to the assistance of thtir neighliors. What the amount of this asnrauce sliould be lias leen furiously debated by the land owners for some months. If necessary works are not cotv pleted before the return of winter the la bor of two centuries will be wasted. A Tramp Shot Iiy a fiirl. In one of the Mississippi '.owns, not very far from Memphis on the line of the Mis sissippi end Tennessee Kailroad, a little lady, aged sixteen years, shot and severely wounded an impudent while trauip wno attempted to enter the house af'.er lieing ordered not to do so. Tuc lady, who is small, hut gs.me, and a crack shot with a pistol, was the euly white person in the house when tne burly tramp approached. 'Ve have nothing for you: you needn't come in!" said she to the tramp. "But I will come in," he answered. "You had better not. or you will get what you don't want," quietly responded the lady, as she laid i.iwn her knitting, picked a six shoot er from her work basket and approached the door. "You go back in your room, or I'll pitch yon out of the window, " ex claimed the ruffianly tramp, as lie walkcl inside the door. Cans! went the pistol, and the tramp staggered back on the porch, shot through the arm and breast. Mie raised the plol a?ain, but the tramp fled. A neighbor ru.4u.-d around the house and asked the little lady, who was sitting down and engaged in knitting, with her pistol in her basket, "what's the matter! She ex claimed, "tie's cone! ' He then asked. "Did you shoot him?" "Yes," she replied "and if he kept on coming, 1 would be f-hooting unlit now. " The tramp was ioucd to be bleeding profusely, end it was with difficulty that the flow of blood could be stopped, lie left the town a sadder and wiser man, having been taugli. a lesson in manners that he will not soon forget The gt me little woman is worth her weight in gold dollars. Mica Maak fur Workmen. A well- known German manufacturer of mica wares, Ilcrr Raphael, of Creslea, now makes mica masks for the fi.ee, which are quite transparent, very light, and af fected neither by he-it nor bv acWls. They afford good protection to ail workmen who arc habie to be injured by heat, dust or noxious vapors, all workers with fire, metal and glass inciters, stonemasons, etc. In all kinds of gULdicg and pohsmng work the flying fragments rebound from the arched mica plat-s of the mask with out injuring them. These plates are fixed in a metallic frame, which is well isolated by rueaus of hslicstos, so as not be attack 1 1 by heat r acid, Tte masks allow the laming of the eyes in any direction, and, as against mica spectacles, they afford the advantage of protection to the whole face. In certain cases the neck and shoulders may also be guarded by a sheet of cloth Impregnated with fireproof material, or by aa ;s:.estos sheets' taheo to them . T e interval between the mica and the eyes allows of workmen who Lave poor eve sight wearing spectacles, and of workers with fire or In melting operations wearing colored glass spectacles under the mask, without fear of breakage of the glars, mica being a bad conductor of heat. Where the mask has to be worn long it is found desiiable to add an india rubber tube with mouth piece for admission of fresh air ; the tube passes out to the shoulders, where its funnel-shaped end (sometimes holding moistened sponge) is supported. Tne mask has a sort ot cap attached to it for fixture on the head. . Tomato Eoct. One pint of milk, one quart of water, one pint of tomatoes two crackers powdered, and one and a half tea apocnfuU soda. Boil twenty minute. Muffed Feta. j An elderly lady, with a face in which abode an expression of hopeless smtow, en tered the establishment of a taxidermist on North Eight h street, Philadelphia. IS he did not seem to see the stuffed owls, benign eyes beamed upon her from the window, the paid do attention to tne ianre four fijgered monkey, who was in life famous as a ball-player in a circus and in death occupies the lushest place in the tine window collection, tven tne loon am not catch her eye, and. the splendid bird of Paradise, whose tail nearly fi!ls the large glass shade in which he stands bore no comfort to her troubled spirit. Approach ing the counter she hud a small package tenderly down and required: "Do jou stLff pet birds here ?'' "Certainly, madam," responded the tax idermist. "Here," said she, "is my poor, d.ar. pretty Cobby, who died sorne days ago; can you stuff him just as he l !' Without waiting for a reply the lady carefully unrolled the paper and produced a most dilapidated robin. Ilia tail was like a tale that is told gone forever. Most of bis feathers bad followed their rear guard and those which remained looked as if Ibey had been washed in mucilage and dried in cracker dust. Too considerate to destroy the lady's only remaining hope he prom ised to do the best he could with hvr pet and after inauy more lamentations she re luctantly departed. Time passed, the bird was finished and the lady who had more than once inquired about him came to the establishment. The bird had been patched up to some ext nt, so that bis appearance, though still wretch ed, was somewhat improved. "Dear Bobby, I cannot take you home to-day, Will you ever sing to me again f Where do you keep him ?" "Here in the case, madam." "Have you any rats which might destroy my poor darling!" The lady on being told that rats were unknown about the store was pacified for a time but soon an awful suspicion Hashed across her n md "Do you keep a piivatc watchman !" she asked, brva'.hlessly. "Xu, madam." Have you no scret ns over your windows I ', Upon being inforn ed that none of these precautious were considered necessary, the lady became indignant. " Why, said she, "some one might steal Bobby. I wonder he has uot been taken before.. My pet, I cannot leave you here. Come, and I will take you houie with Lit" So saying, the took up the bird, which, as a taxidermist says was hideoui enough to frighten any burglar away from the premises and de pa; ted. John Krider, a taxidermist of over thirty years' experience, has a touching letter from an elderly maiuen lady, who must have quite a colltction of stuffed pets. Tne note relates how, bewildered with sorrow for her dead dog, which was being uttflL-d at Mr. Kndcr's she started for Second and Walnut. Too much ab sorteu in her grief to regard such trivial matters as lioisa-cars or St ret t signs she sirryed to Second and Pine, and boirdlng a car to go up to Walnut street did not awake from her deep abandonment of woe until she had arrived in West Philadelphia Mr. Krider says that '.his lady is only one of a class who seem to regard parn-ta, cats canary birds and dogs with an affection bordering ou ido'atrv. George 1. Irwlu, a taxidermist, sid that he is at present engaged to stuff a pet cat which is not dead VeL People bring their dead dogs cats aud parrots relate with choking voices how the aoimals weie the play-febows ol their children and tell won derful stories of the faithfulness and sag acity of the deceased. Strange as it may ap'iear, payment in advauce is required even in such heart rendering cases, as wheD such payment is not demanded it occasion ally uuppeus Uiat the lapse of a couple of weeks quenches the flanie of sorrow and the "dear animals'' are never reclaimed. "People display st ranee taste." said Mr. Galbraith, '"Some become infatuated over alligators, and 1 have even stuffed a pet ant-eater." In the window of this gentle man's establishment Hands a fine stuffed l'jon. JSorre time since two street gamins paused at the door and examined the bird, whose general appearance are rather remarkable. The tact that nature has ap parently badly balanced the bird so im pressed one of the embryo naturalists that he exclaimed : "Bill, I'll be darned if thai bird au'l standing on its hind legs!" Upon being aked whether there was any p-fcbiuilitv of injury from careless handling of thestuued pets Air. Oaluraitu replied that when animals are properly stuffed there is uot the sligthest danger in hand -ling them, ss the arsenic is used entirely beneath the skin. Sometimes when rough ly prepared by thuse who are n-ally ignor ant of the art, tie arsenic is daubed upon the surface and such specimens are highly dangerous especially to children. Great care on the part of taxidermist is necessary to prevent the blood-poisoning irorn ani mals which have been dead for a little time and accidents from this cause are not un common. The business is really an art and requires true artistic talent Too many who enpnge in it are without the gift, and, as Air. Irwin said, ''having taken their first lessons in stuffing a duck, theyKive every bird which conies under their bauds the geneial pose and style ot that graceful fowl." Some Hints to Metber. When your daughter performs a task in an ill-fashioned manner, always say : "There ! I might as well have done it my self in the first place," and then take the work out of her hand and do it yourself. This will encourage th girl not to try to do the thing next time she is set about it. Never permit your son to have any amusement at home. This will induce him to seek it in places where you will not be annoyed by his noise. There is no place like home. Impress this truth upon your children by making home as disagreeable and unlike any other place as possible. Never neglect the lock on the pantry. S Hue boys have probably turned out first c'.a's housebreakers all on account of this judicious treatmtut in early childhood. Be gentle and courteous be f ere company but if you have a tern per, let your children have a taste of it as olten as convenient. A mother should never practice deception upon her brjod. Talk slightly of your husband to your boys and girls. This will make them re s; ect their father. Tell your child he shall not do a thing, and then let him tease you into giving jour consent. This will teach him what to do on subsequent occasions Make promises to your children aud then neglect .0 keep them. This will lead your children not to place too much reli ance upon your word, and shield them from many disappointments Tell your children they are the worst you ever saw, and ihey will no doubt en deavor to merit your appreciation. Household Hints. To determine the quality of lk, take ten fibres ef the filling in any silk, and if on breaking they show a feathery, dry and lacklustre condition, discoloring the fir- gcrs in bandl'ng. you may at once be sure of the pretence of dye and artificial weight ing. Or take a small portion if the fibres iietween the thumb and forefinger, and very gently roll them over and oyer, and you will soon detect the gum, niir.eral, soap and other ingredients of the one and the absence of them in the other. A sim ple but effective t'-st ol the purity is to burn a small quantity of the fibres; pure silk will instantly crisp, leaving only a pure charcl; heavily dyed silk will smoulder, leaving a yellow, greasy ash. If on the contrary, you cannot break the ten strands and they are of a natural lus -tre and brilliancy, and fail to discolor the fingers at the point of contact, you may well be assured that you have a pure silk that is honest in its make and durable in itsveir. AGBICTLTURALi. .liur.hjtrria have DlUCtl m mm in roir.1 t irk tha maeaireinerit ot tqelr flncks. For example, the sheep io i " I ... mti.li . tffl oiieri are never cxpuecu iu tun.- Shelter and shad are provide 1 for them. V- .1 .4 f- that 1 are wirjr vmp mm w uua, - lr...n. f.. 1 Inlmlmit tA ih llflMV. The greatest possible care is taken in the breed ing. 3len of experience are empiojeu w n fmm farm t.-i farm to avamine the iheeD and select the beet rams that can be found. The rams are c losely examined as to meir H.mwa See mir ntrviCTtii a. and all but the T. ry best are sold off. The whole econo my ol the sheep farm is as perfect as niei ii.ioi. imt ittfliierrv mil ntaka it. A ton of wool iswrui $750 at 35 cents a pound . . . . . . . . a . . . l.,ut ta or s-oo at so cents, a .- v win worth about $32, and of corn about $16. The freight is about the same for each, and is bus 25 times more for wh-at and nearly 50 time m re for corn than wool. This is wortn considering, and shows how much better it is to tur corn Into wool than o sell it. ft Potato culture Is reviving in ev-Ty part of the United Kingdom. In Ireland the acreage has risen since 18a (J from oi.oou to 854,000, notwithstanding the increase in beans rye. oats and peas. Ja bcotiana there was also an increase, though not large. In England 28,000 additional acres were put under Ibis crop. Wales this summer, had 42,400 acres devoted to the potato, against 39,000 in the preceediug year. 1 he total increase is pui aown y sorm agricultural statisticians at 00,000 Tu famous DalrvuiDle farm of 75,000 acres in Dakota, is really made up of smaller farms with separata ownersnips; but all is under the management of O.iver Dairy mple, who owns 4,000 acres out right, and is Ukely to soon become a naif owner of the rest. When be assumed charge, the proprietors ot the various tracts put in the land at a lair valuation, anu money enough to improve it, charging 8 per cent, on the whole investment. '1 be important provision was that, whenever the profits reached over, and above the 8 per rant, a year, a sum sucient to repay the entire outlay, half the land should je bis. At the time it was supposed that not much, if any, more than the promised per centage souid be derived from the farm. But tne crops have been heavy, and noth ing but a Berious mishao will prevent Dal- rymp! fioin realizing h hepes Withia two or three years. The total area of the public domain of the Lulled States surveyed aud unsurvey ei, isestuua'ed by the landoflceat l,16o,- 946. 468 acres. This includes 869756,G00 acres of Alaska, ail all the hundreds of millions of worthless acres in New Mexico and the other territories. Of course it is bard to sny how many of these unexplored acres will be found til for agriculture, but the chances are Uut not one in a tnousaud ot them will possess any attractions for farmers used to temperate climates. Prac tically the 2.),5.6,bt)iJ'icres rt presents the whoie of the free farming land in the L ui ted States aud as before said the year 1883 will see the last acre of it that is worth having entered upon. All the other land in the States is owned by corporations and indiwduals who will not sell except at the highest price the land is worth, whether in money or in some other form of service. Tn oxygen ot the air aids and facil:tates the giruiiualion of seeds and seeds buried so deeply in the ground as to be out ot reach of the atmospheric air will txhibit no signs of life. Animals when first confined, and sup- plieu with fattening food, always increase largely in weight during tie first few weeks after which the rate of increase di minishes to a considerable extent. Texas has five million head of horned cattle and superabundance of mast and corn, and thousands thoroughly educated men and women, yet she imports butter. lard and school teachers from Kansas City. D. Bkiggs, of Dav'uville, Tolo Co., Cal, his a plantation of 4i0 acres of graperies from lour to eii;ht years old, on which be has raised forty -six. car loads of raisins H'ost of which were lent East. If those farmers whose tamis are b-ji1s underlaid with clay would sell one-b If of their land and put the proceeds into the judicious tile drainage of the rest, tbey would make more money from the one-half of the farm under improvement than they now do from the whole area. BiriDts seem to be very weik this vcar. We have read, at least 4000 times that "the bride entered leaning ou somebodywi arm. The bridegroom who flatters him self that this is going to last, however, will find himself sold. ".Never milk while the cow is eating," is the advice of bucolic contemporary. Judging from the character of some milk it would be more to the point never to muk w bile the cow is drinking. It's a mean toy, who knowing that his sistei e younir man is still in the parlor. will siip down stairs near midnight and gaily ring the bresktast nell. Sweet revenge: ''When I was an in. fant'said Fogg, "The women were for ever kissing me. And," be added, "I have done what 1 could to get square with them since I have grown to years of dis cretion." " Jocts: It turner! nut 1tut m 1 niinrwvui.1 it would. I cannot like him. lie has too much manner. Smith: l see; he annoyed you bv his excessive civility. Junes: No; he kicked me off the stoop. II ek objection: An afternoon tea on Beach street: S bodkins "clave you read "The Pale, Pale Moon, Miss Amy?'' Miss Amy Southslopc "Yes 1 began it but it wasn't lovely enough. 1 like real blind love, don 'fc you know?" "i or are the worst boy I ever saw!" ex claimed Brown to his son. "Whyowill you go on as you do? I should think you would have some respect for your father. "flow can I, dad, have any respect for a man with such a rascally too?' asked the young reprobate. Useful journalism: A country editor who bad been elected a metsurer of Ift'k calls upon every one owning dogs to bring them to his Mice and have their barks measured. As broad as it was long. "My daughter, was that not a trifling present you gave rnur fntlipr?" "Whir, nun rnn know irui -- v -. j j r i j j couiu nave nnjuuug jru are wuung ro pay KM. A Christmas echo: "I found ur stock ing just as full as it could be. Somebcdy bad given me a lead pencil. Late investigations of German scientists have shown that the electric light is not only healthier than other methods ot lllu mination in leaving the air purer, but that it ircrtaes the power ot vision, in some respects especially io distibguishing col ors. Red, blue, green and yellow, an much more distinct under this light than Ly daylight Two Leipsic chemists have devised a process tor obtaining sugar in pern a neutly liquid form. This result is said to be tffectee by adding to punned sugar solution ft small quantity of citric acid, which combines with the sugar and de prives it of its tendency to crystdlize. &ome exDenmenta br M. tiantwr to prove that human saliva possesses in muaer aegree, tae same poisouous proper ty as '.hst of serpents. The human saliva injected under the akin of a bird cawx-d death, with symptoms very closdly re?em- curg moce resulting irom serpent bite. DOMESTIC DT CtTEua Pokx asd Bkxf. Mr. Gil lette informed us that he had for num ber of ycra practiced, with entire succesa and great satisfaction, method of dry curing, which supplied far better and tweeter bacon and bain than toe usual brining process. After killing the car casses dry and thoroughly cool 24 hours or ar-. The aidesjuid bams are then rubbed over thoroughly with molasses he uses the Porto Kico. Bait is heated in an iron vessel to dry fine powder, and almost "red hot," when it is spread quickly over the smeared pork, and when cool enough u thoroughly mixed with the hand. After three days the tame process is repeated. They then lay in ft dry aud cool place for ftcnuple of weeks when they are ready for smoking. No brine is used to tough en the pork or bams or affect the flavor. The smoking it comVnued at intervals with care not to get up heat by on tin nous fire. Two fires a day are make with corn cobs or dry oak or hick. ry. The total smoking, that it the time the meat is totally surronuded with smoke, 100 to 120 hours in alL Alter smoking enougn, tne bacon or hams are packvd in barrels nd covered over with a thick layer of dry wood ashes. lie says he has never lost a pouud, and tever failed to have bacon and hams sweet aud delicious to the taste, aud commanding the highest price in the mar ket. We should add, that in curing very large bams by this process as a safety precaution, he makes small opening down to the bone joints ane fills them with the hot salt lie cures beef in the same way, but only puts it through the salting process In deed, some of his neighbor give pork and nam only the first salting, but he deems the second application, as above described, as better, and insuring perfect success al ways. (Kalamazoo (Mich.) "Daily Gazette." It it an unprecedented success said Mr. Chas 8. D'Arcanibal, the well-known Bur dick House druggist, when asked for his views in regard to the St Jacobs Oil ; it is highly extolled, and is giving general sat isfaction. Health Mists. Flaxseed tea, which it good for cough and sore throat, is made as follows: Put two tablespoonfuls whole flaxseed in a pint of boiling water, and boil fifteen minutes. Cut up one lemon and put in a pitcher, with two tablespoon fuls ot sugar. Strain the tea boiling hot through ft wire strainer into the pitcher and stir together. Medical men claim that a pound and ft quarter of o-tuieal will supply kt much nitrogen tnd almost as much fat to the body as one pound of uncooked meat of oidinary quality. A man gets three timet at much nourish uient ftt the same cost in oatmeal as he does in meats. One pound and a half of Indian maal is equal to one pound of un cooked meat in nitrogen, and surpasses it in fat One who has tried it communi cates the following about curing sore throat-: Let each one of yaur readers buy at any drug s'ore one ounce of camphor ated oil, and five ceHs' worth of chlorate of potash. When any soreness appears in the throat, put the potash in a halt tumblerful of water, and with it gargle the throat thoroughly; then rub the neck thoroughly with the camphorated oil at night before going to bod, and also pin around the throat a strip of woolen flan nel. This is a simple, cheap and sure remedy. "Dailr Chicago Times." Mr. George Barnes of Bagnall & Barnes South Water street, said that his wife bad been a severe sulierer with neuralgia for years and had tried many remedies in vain. St. Jacobs Oil is the only thing that brought her relief. A Kexkdv fob Diptheeia. Dr. Sels- erich for children of one year gives ft rem edv, tor interanl use every one or two hours as follows: Natr. benzoic, pur. o 0 tolv. in aq. distill kt aq. mentb. piper, ana 40.0 syr. cort aur. 100. 'or child ren irom oue to three years old he pre scribed it from sev.n to eight grammes for 100 grammes ot distilled water, with same syrup; for children fiom three to seven years old he prescribed ten to fifteen grammes and for grown persons from Steen to twenty five grammes for each 100 grammes. Besides this be used also with great success the insufflation on the diplhenal membrane through a glass tube. in serious cases every three hours in light three times a day, of the natur. benzoic Dulver. For grown people be prescribes for gargling a dilution of ten grammes of this pulver for 200 grammes of water. The effect of the remedy is rapid. After twenty- four or thirty-six hours the feverish symptoms disappear completely and the temperature and pulse become normal. This remedy was used also with the same success by Dr. Braham Braun and I rofes sor Klebs, in Prague; Dr. Senator Cassel. aud several others in Russia and Germany. Readt made Glce. A good glue ready for use h made without the'application of heat by dissolving the glue in common whiskey instead of water. Both are put together in a bottle, which is then corked tight and allowed to stand for three or four days. If prepared in this way, it will keep for years and always be ready foi use, except in extremely cold weather, when it Will be necessary to set it in warm water before using. A strong solution of insinglass made in the same manner is an excellent cement for leather. Apple Jellt. Put three quvts of wa ter into your stew-kettle and pare one doxen large apples and slice them into the water when all are cut, boil until soft then pour into a jelly bag. Let drain and press out ail you can. To one pint of juice add one pound of while sugar and noil moderately lor half an hour, stirring occasionally. A oook di no to all accoui.ts the church bug isfbtcomiig ft better traveler every year. At one time it was considered safe to plant field of corn wilhin twenty rods of ft field oj soring wheat as ths bugs would not walk from one to the Other. Bat during the present season they have Known to "loot it." at least half ft mile Lone Jack, Mo., Sept 14, 1879. I have been using Hop Bitters and have received great benefit from them for liver complaint and malaria fever. They are superior to all other medicines. P. M. Barnes. The prospict of an open w n'.er will pn-i veut in a great measure the usual market ing of ca tie from cbe western ranges, fee cstlle men, who .ost heavily by the severe weather of last winter, are inclined to sell as few as possible this year, and to trust to (be natural increase to make up lor iormer losses. Stewed Salsify Take enough for a vegetable dish, put in water and let it boi! well; take it out and scApe it, then out it in small slices; put io tumbler of cream, lump of butter rubbed with flour, alt and pepper; let it tinuner one hour Fio FriDi:.o An excellent pudding can be made of figs and I think it will be generally hked if well made, as ever. thing ought to be. Let the figs be cut up ana mixed witn eggs, nour, suet, milk. c, in tue usual currant method, aud that is all. To WHITEN SOOKCHKD ITXtH. If ft shirt- bosom or any other article has been scorched in ironing, lay it where bright sunshine will fall directly upon it It will remove it entirely. i ii a croi ui cucumuers, cauuuower anu other articles used for pickles is very short u u trvs ivuo Va. a u. vvauuj "Mt dear child," observed a good deft- OA to an urchin who was polishipg a eat's back with ft blacking brush on tb Lord s day. "Have you never attended Sunday school!" "Naw," responded the urchin frankly; "I don t go to places of amuse ment" - HUMOROUa No consolation: "I have heard," said Out de Smith to Hose S:humberg. "that tha fellow who stole your money and ran of! with it has been killed in Colorado. He hat certainly gone to Hades You ought to be glad." "I vould pe much more glad yen I exit my money pack," responded Mose; it don' do me no good yen dot tarn rascbal goes to dot place, ven I have to pay his traveling expenses outen my own bocket" What Alls Ton? Is it disordered liver giving yju s yel low skin ot costive bowels ; which have resulted in distressing piles or do your kidneys refuse to perform their functions I If so, your 8 stem will soon be clogged with poisons. Take few doses ot Kidney-Wort and you'll feel like a new man nature will throw off every impediment and each organ will be ready for duty. Druggists sell both the dry and liquid. Evangville Tnbutie. De Lono s folly: "For my part, said Mrs Gooding ton, who had been listening to an an account of the Jeannette disaster, I don't see what they want to be roaming around in the arctic region for. An open polar seuf Fiddlesticks! What is it good for cfter they have found it! 1 say, and I aways have said, that if people would only stay at borne and mind their own business and not go off prying into the miseries of nature, it would be a good deal better lor them and vastly more - eusitive, too!" The good eld lady got so warm ever the subject that she dropped three stitches before she had done oue needle of her knit ting. A naval officer, lor liia courage la a fierce contest where he had lost ft leg. had been preferred to the command of a good ship. In the heat o f the next engage ment ft ennnou ball took of bis wooden deputy, so that he fell upon the deck. A seaman, thinking that he bad been wound ed agnin, called out for a surgeon. "N J, no," said the captain "the carpenter will do." Female Complaint. Dr. R. V. Piekce, Buffalo. N. i. ; Dear Hir I write to tell you what your " Favorite Prescription has done for me. I bad been ft great sufferer from fema'e complaints especially "dragging-down,'' for over six years during much of the time unable to work. I paid out hundred of dollars without any bent fit till I took three bottles of the "Favorite Prescrip tion," and 1 never bad anylhin to do n.e so much good in my life I advise every sick lady to take it Mbs. EM1LV KHOADS, Mcllrides, Mich. SeliEwnAT interested: One afternoon ft stranger, observing a stream of people entering ft church, approached a man of gloomy aspect who was standing near the entrance and asked :"ls this a funeral!" "Funeral! no," was the kcpulchral an swer, ' it's a wedding.' '-Excuse n.e, added the s'.rair'er, "but I thought you might lie a hired mourner. ".No, re turned the man, with a wery far-off look in his eyes "I'uia son-in-law of the bride's mother. ' Young and middle aged men suffering from nervous debility, premature old age, loss ot memory, and kindred symptoms should send three stamps for Part VII of pamphlets issued by World's Dispensary Medical Assi'CiatioD, linualo, . i. A useful lite: Spmetiuic-s" remarked Fogg, removing his cigar slowly, ' I wish that I bad never been born, or that I had died in childhood." He puffed away for a moment or two aid 'hen addeu, with s mething like his customary cheerfulness: 'Well, well, I have not altogether lived in vain. I have made a fairly good husliand f ( i Mrs. F., a woman who could never bave got anybody else." He wasn't Iain: One of the stingiest men in Austin fell from street car and broke his leg in two places. "Are you hurt?' asked one ot the parties bo came Ut bis assistar.ee. "Not ft particle,' re plied the sufferer, grinding his teeth in pau; "I pay my docter so much a year. If you are bHirless and cappy tiiere is one way and no more by which you may be made careless and happy use Ca-bo- iine, a deodorized extract ot petroleum, it will positively make new h ur grow. Of no account now: "Look heuh. 'squire, dab's a niggah m Galvestou what's been sassin me. Supposiu I just maul de life outen him. The lawyer replied "You wonld be apt to get your m ek stretched." "Now boss you is talkin. What do wb!tc folks care for one niggah moah or less now de census is done toon." " My son had an abscess ii his side, '.hat discharged two quarts of matter. Lindsey's BImmI Searcher cured him.' J. rlrooks Painesville. Ohio. Business is business: "Doctor," ssked Brown, "why don't ym put Fcndrson on ft close diet! Don't ou think it would I ft benefit to bim? "Undoubtedly," re; lied the doctor; "but it would be no benefit to me. 1 might lose a patient; and when 1 lose a patient, he added, "I prefer to 'oe bun in the regular way. A Newark church member, who says on Sunday that he is too tired to stand up in church while the hymns are being sung, stood the other day for an hour on Broad street waiting for a circus to come along. His neighbors say that he did not com plain cf being weary on that occasion. The lume of rTtjTti r.r". Mnmk ititt... i. '-anl in every Uw. 1!. it DoIh a puce in evrj knutioM. an.l ilsprAsuare wuu.leJ limxiirl)- Olll mc arliol- we. Inn Hrmi herr, as a pent: ml inv:g.iraut, a core I w mr hewlaehr, a spvciOc lur lUJujciicf and . or n.nn; a. an aptziag atm-hH-, an r.vrti. ni hhx) defxircut au! entain retiitsb; for lutvruutteiil fever ana kindred unv e-i. t ur sale by all Drqprtsto anil Dealers generallT, ' "jtrinL Mu"1Cm' ,oanL Adoaav F. Bream FECIT FKE!-8rnit f.ir Sample Copr of AIXEN'S BRAIN FOOD nrtm Nerrom Debility and alfooa at UeDrrauvr OrraiK. SI -all dnaorM. (tend (car oraiiar. AUw'at1ianuat,ilU tint a, M.I. caEBRalL fONY PASTOR IN TROUBLE. .--.a.-.l. wrinknOw ' tSahst h.l ri.ty K'fSHS the llliie.1 Male 1 he ,U,IS aruew --- - iM.helbrcthe uiT our con- jti.ji I in. I- uired an to u aw rf j r Ktaallth. AIM! tth.t it mm 1 1 v eYi-l l-illa cilSierthereuli.irneu IVAA. malic auaek or cK but any romplaina or. tlial chameler uev lJ ha.llimndouta remedy c ..ii .iti-h aunovlnrz fTeetlona. I 'le" to ami he replied. "t -"ij th ilr. rfetur said l!ml becu-ired the tn-irnti..n .r the cure or leUtf ol r.uie reealL to i-ur mind an item nt"; '.,.: Sft&Sf The Cairo llll.) ?&Sfi5. tribute to the eiiterprv of tlie J-!" wh.Je om.Ta- ku.rl-ke.1 I J SSSSS- iiieiit. whh Ii " niereifully .n-erve.i. i e ?f"ing remark, in the .-.ve an; ineiikiit arc a true hbh-x of h!JmJTJ ..u.iri! Ihu l.reat Herman Kemedy ""T f in"t w ill! a ful mbhap. which rffikd her.' TheVmof Vi lotl.eennw-y.'Ie.lo t -brin a buttle of ST. Ja'bs Oil quKsiy. rer-tionwaa ail uiiinu-.bikul.le i.n.J ol inc lae; fhat the audieiiee " had b- there hem-ele-. asltie exi.rei..ii n.l experieucv-d the bon- Jir. t liam-s . . .".-I- .- - -For Park tianlen. I p.vi.U im, K. I-. n,ls- ' three yean I had iiifiammawry rhi-umatlMn in miriiht blpaiid knee. I em.l..ye. many noted "hyTif ?.. .. lHe.1 nnmenHia re.ne.hea ihe ailment, but f..nmt n.tun to bVP ""o',, ued the ireal Herman Kemedy. HT. J aibsuil, mtilclieurvU uieatuuee. lam now entirely wu. DOES WONDERFUL CURES! IWae It aria en taa LITER, BOWELS an it KIDNEIS at the aame tin. Been It elwtinsai Ux myt&m of th pofaott- oaabamors UtdTlop in mdaj mu Ctl- ration. Piles, or la fiJwtrwtim, NmrmlciA. Xerroua Diortian an Fmamlm Complftiats. SEB WHAT PEOPLE SAT t Earm R, Siork, of Jrict.oa Cltv, Kasa-. mjm, KMnr-Wort ennd Mm mttwr rfnlar PbJ ciaa had bM tryinz tor tomr jcara. Mr John A mall, of Wswhlnstoa, Ohio, tmft turbo wtriTn in tort by four pro1" irva-iantssttd Uiat ! m tf r-vrt curvd J KMiM-WvrC. W M r aia l S- SUkLa ayi ho wa rC sp-td to It, being bejord bclirr, but kfclnrj- Aurtcri bum. A mm fa, Jarrett nt Ronth HtOnn. 1. mj9 that tven jrtr iRifTr-nMir front kidney troabt kJUD7-VVofl. John B. LMn?not Jrtmn. Trnt., offer! for vcAi-sfroiti lircr mimI ktdnr brvultlsfs ni aft Unkin Irrr1 of U;r smdci0Ol,'' 1 iwidoej-V ort f-MMle bin writ. MsrhttH Cti f M ontrrHW ry Cmntrr, Tt, -u(TrrdIirhtyart.th brnliwv dtBrt-uity ana u nnsvbl to -rfc. kUInr Wurt anado him PERMANENTLY CURES kidney diseases, liver complaints, Constipation and Piles. mt ip"t ap In ftT Vealakle Tmrm ta tin cana.otie pai-ltair. or whlrn iiLunwi uarta otmlinn. Almoin l.laM l'traurrCta eealratca, toe hw Utat caaoofc reiwuly nra pareit. UT U aetg Kith fptal eT.-tenrw la either form. GET IT ATTItK DUl GGLSTi PUICE. Sl.aa WELLS. ltll'UlUDSO.4 .. Proa i. (WlDnndiedi7fM(.paiL) tU5STO,VI, 7S HOP BITTERS. (A Medicine, lot Oriak.) CO!CTAI?f. iiors, ircur, maxdicase. DANDELION, Awni. TrnT t Pr-n-VmTrLQraLi-iiuor all otuiB iiirraaa. THEY CUltE Ail rtn" thSfoTlYrw-h. povrls. Itood, 1.1 r. Ki'I:n v.nd I niirt Orranit. Nr-Vuuout-Mt, lt,tlf?'.nT-:nf. rairkeciaUlJ SIOOO IN COLD. w in tvp pun ir a truer utry win nn rare a li -lr ur fur a'lVfhliiir Imuurr or liiiuriaafia. t uiuwi in tiit-u. Akynnr dratnrltt tr IIfT Btttt-rsan4 try itio hrtuTv jua alet-p. Take r oxlier Jl I.C an ?vAi:ntrnllrT'tirIfrrrp for iraaftuuir), uw c opiiuii. ujimmxo ml narcwiH-!i. a. LTDU l mim, of ltii cm. s LYOIA E. PINKHAWrS 7E35TABLH COMPOgiTl). . . PmttJ Cmw me all a.. Pabtfkl OiailaiH aa4 W aaaaa Maaaa aa faaiala alait-. tt 1D mrm aatbalr ta wan. ft mt HaTu C aalata.aQfl dea. Fauna I Spiaal WaakaaaxW fej patttaajarty i Okaaaa mt Ufa. II will alaaolr. aaS raitl taami tim That taMtac mt aaartas aava, a miMta ii,.iiijn I arMaaaa t.wttlaaMMjna.aaa aadarananv IVIA K. PISBASt VEaCTABft MB rwiTMaa aiavand at 13 aaS n. Vaan I mi. Lraa,aaa Trk- SL su kaakafor ftv tatkyaaial ataWtat mt finm. alas la taa In if aaratataf arlea, $1 aar aoa (aratthar. il rilM i an lunit mt taqaa-y. 9m4 tmt aaMaa iwak a-. anwatlr atMaM a allt.at LVtMA ft. ParssAaTt IXVTDl TJa. T&aj rnmtm mm tiur ci, me ta. :r m arta i i.-r..lir' .'41 WIT WHY? EC BaVKa-i FtM roB Cibttlab. saHsMM All iNiwr fid hr trtnMtn. I H'e Kiurm V r . R V. Y.,A'!-wif.Bt. B SaaaaS ta t. aa aarly fAaaa ar (mluaanaa. Taa ti. till 1. aua aroliaaumtialiU Itiir.ii I HJ ajuiai'ay a - - i ' -nnin IiiiIii n Sua ijiatl aiiaaj laranjamlaata, aaS ralwiliilia aTlti nana. t aaraa Slaattag, rfanHiaiaa, tuna fl ma, Qainl ritnilj. SlaaalaaaMaa Daaaaalaa ant laaV I Ta''AlaJ 4 t ta have recently been maMr the ImportaUon of Rio Tmto W- f New York la to roceiva 10.800 ooa The Ruarftoteed proportion of ',PhurJ these ore i. we hear ti per ceuL nd taej confftin fthout 2 per cent, of copper. After roftstlnjr, toe copper ted by ths Hun: and Douglass procesa. The. tpnaritv with which ft cold cling to the system frequently induces ft nervous Cough that will remain after the Cold de parts. Dr. Bull's Coui?h Syrup will cure 11 nervous Coughs. Price J5 cents. Lintorf mines, near Dufseldorf. has devised dis intmtor which epftrate s Inc blende and pyrites ore with great nicty. By pecinc gravity this cannot oe cuai, -. m- fnmt of the two mineral, enftble Mr. Buttgentwch to crush the zinc ore to ft nue sanu mu pj riles in its original volume, so that the" can be separated by ft sieve. m i it..-- tirmat a Plaater." .1.1 .u man to a drueicut. "can'l you give me something to cure me ?" iiis symptoms were ft lame back and dis ordered urine, anu were a "' of kidney diseftse. The druggist told him ta use Kiduey-wort, uu iu a oih it effected complete cure. Have you . . . . t K.n mt a Kn nr 1mI- uese ajmpjm ; --- tie to-day before yju become Incurable r I JL'n.i f-i lie It is tne cure , sue nuu auic HcpMicatk, iv.uuru. oiiimI- Rovher contends i.t k mnbl rnrn the moat rabid (Social Ut in five minutes by giving him $000,000. lienry, we are ft rawu ssociaiia oj uayt ;nn mmt If wtfui - n afiiirai.tee a cure on IMMl MUV. . J 1 one application you can send on your med icine. Iloahh. hnne and haDDiness are restored by the use of f.ydia E. PinWham's Com pound. It is positive cure lor ail ipk diseases from which women sutler so imih Son.l L. Mra. f .vilia K Pinkham. 233 Western Avenue, t.ynn, Mass., for pampbelts. Oxalic acid is found in the common sor rel and rhubarb plants. Among the recent improvements intro duced in JSnglaid in building large steam ships era hollow steel sbafis, which are chiefly manufactured by Sir J iseph W'hit- worth Jc Co. Cm this rystem ft lu men shaft baa bole 4 inctaes in diameter, redu cing the weight 16 per ce.it. while the strength is only diminished by 2,56 per cent. With s 5 inch central bole tnese fig ures would be 23 and 4,23 per cent respec tively. One voice all over the land goes up from mothers, that says, "My daughters are so feeble and sad, with no strength, all out of breath and life ftt the least exertiou. What can we do for them I" The answer is simple and full of hope. One to four weeks use of flop Bitters will m-ke them healthy, ro-, sprightly and chetrfuJ. I. & A. Br imc a, U. 3. N., states that he has found a pecinc to the troublesome eruption protuccd by the poison oak, or the poison ivy, so commou in wuods and sloug old feucea. This fpecinc be finds in bromine, which he trs used ilh unvary ing snccess in at least forty cases, lie uses the drug dissolved in oil. cosraoline, or glycol ine, in the strength of from ten to twenty drops of brjinine to the ounce ot oil, and rubs the mixture on the affected parts three or four times day. The bro mine is so volatile that the solution should be renewed every twenty four boa's. The eruption never extends after the first thor ough application, and it promptly disap pears within twenty tour hours if the ap plication is persisted in. lha Dead Cannot ba Kalaed oor if your lungs are badly waited away can you be cured by the luc of in. Pierce's "Uadeu Medical Discovery. It is, however, unequalled aa ft tonic. alterative, and nutritive, and readily cures uie mutt ousuuaxu cades of bronchitis, coughs, colds, ard incipient consumption, tar surpassing in efficacy cod liver oiL 8end two stamps for Ur. Pierce's pamph let on Consumption and Kiducy Affec tions. Address World's Uispsnsart Medical Association, Buffalo, H. Y. It yearly lakes 200,010 acres of forest to supply cross ties for the railroads of the United States. It takes 15.000,000 ties to supply the demand, for which on an aver age the contractor gets thirty five cents apiece, making in the aggregate 14,200,- 000. Jn building a new road the coutrac tors figure on 2,700 ties to the mile, while it takes 300 ties to keep ft constructed road in repair. The average of a good piece of timber land is 200 trees to the acre and twelve ties to the tree. While or burr oak is considered the best timber for the pur pose, allhoufh cherry, maple, ash, end even locust bave been used. The busings s gives employment to an army of choppers wno are paid ten cents apiece for each tie. A single man baa been known to get out thirty five ties In ft day, yet the average is ouiy ten, while an expert will probably get out twenty. iniportaa; ta TraT.Iera. Sficiai IsorciMENTs are offered you by the Buuuxatjs Kotrrn. It i 11 rav you to read their advertisement to be found watrwuere in uus issue. After healing for some hours in a ch.sed veznei ft solution ol invirtx1 ancrar ! temDerature af 100 . nlnnr with hvrtnwa- .n!M .a.. I 1 7 T" L' . i . . . ' . . uiv anu, iicrr x . ccuutzenoerger atcoi- uiiiu me uqiuu ny nitration over animal ccarcoai, ana alter expulsion of the exn Sa oi ujurocyanic ftcia tne liquid is found nave lost its rotary power and all ai t On Capro-DOtas&ic liuuiri. It ia tnnn.l t tiot to cnntain the amnion iacai salts of ft cail giucosic acid. An old gentleman in Maryland said he had raised his family on '-Sellers' Li vrr "ilia," and considered them almost as es senual to family as bread. Thai's irm- In testing the effect of mid on the la;c arc M. Tommase used as rheophm copper L tubes, placed n a vi honx n tally, through which ran cold water. ll found that the luminous power of the are was considerably weakened and made very unstable; that the arc does net ignite i per held 0,004-j : above it; that it is v r mobile; that it is attracted and etug4.s -ed by s mrgnet, and that more on ue i. gent rated than wLeo :he sre isaoteuoltd Warner's Sate Kitiney and Liver Cure. Among the experiments now hetng eon ducted by a chemist at the Itoyal Shorthorn Dairy at Djtchleyp, Essex, England, are tests which will or may disclose more of the powers of carferal, already well known as a filtering medium in the removal of ammonia from sewage. It has been found that all the ammonia is taken up by the carferal. as is indicated by fluid after it lias passed through the Clter, and the re sultant is a material valuable for breaking up and manuring heavy land. Om Thirty Days' Trial. The Toltaie B t Oo. Marshall Mieh,. will and their x3eetrn-Toitaie Baits anal otnar Klactrie Appliance oa trial for thirty days te any Paraou afflietec with Nervoos Datelitv. Loat Titality. and kiodnd D-ooblaa, aaaraa taa. tne eompkM raatoratioa et vor and , iilitlaaa aa ahnwa arithAna P. R Va riak m lnemrA mm aa J- f all-wwi ' aTraaaa. Me la OUM.T. SlBtaal U.'C Bollaiinj, Ti.Blk ao4 Cacau,UA ituea , ftaadasupervatocft ot -XLra Dae quaint Uta SasajUa, wuuft Uwt offer at aa low ano..aa staaas ot taa nmaoaiity, aerteet auke la ootor a susje, eaft rwaakl mt. THE CREAT 11 UliL IXG TOX HO VTE. rTXo other line runs Three Tbrouirh p. aenccr Trains Daily between Chicaro, tax ' II 11' t. v. . . . . w - " -. . -.u. ....ii. Joseph. Atehiin. Tupvlca an.l Kansas City Direct connections for all points In KansaV Nehrask:. t'olonulo. Wyominr. Montana, N raiH. New Mexico. Arizona, hlaho, Oregon anil Oilifornia. The dirtei. spee""" una mosi Lomfortv hie Kiiuto vin llannilk' to Fort Scott, Denisnn, Lralias. nouswn, .iunn. c?ttu Auiumo, oaivea. un and all piuts in Texas. The uniimiei innii.-nents cinered brthis Line to Travelers and TourisH. are as follow. The relclmtel PuHman iie-wlieeli Sicepinff Cars, run only on this Line. C. ft. 4 Q. Pnhice Drawing-Room Cars, with Hortoa Kccnninjr .nuir. eira coante tor seats :n ll'-clniinir t'hairs. The famous C B. 4 o fslaee IMninj Cars, rlonreous Srnnkint Cars titled witn Kleimnt limb-Harked Kattan H. roivinrr Chnii-s for the exclusive use of Int. clitis psenirers. Sieel iraca nim nupenor tquipment. com bined witii thir Oreat Throiiirh Car Arramre- tnenl. mate tin-. Hoove BiifTn-rs. ineiavunte Route to the South. SH)iitn-Ve3t, anj the Far ve 1. Trv It. and voi will find traveling ahiiura instead of a discomfort. Tbrouirh Ticket via this Celebrated Line for tis at all of'-es in the United states and n?otii. Ci II iiifonnation ahout Kates of Firf.Sbn. inir Car AcconniiodHtion, Time Tabl-i, 4e, will b ; ebecrtuily t'lv. n. and will genii r t,. an V jddre nn ehvant I itui .Wluof L'ojteii Stales, in odors, by apply iuK to PKRCKVAL LOWELL. Oen- Aift, bnun 1 I DiklTk'D i. . a u .. .... - ' CHR1SMAS MUSIC. Christ the Lord. f?w? Banuk. Fir MixM Vc. F-y -viji rtr7i-t:vv mime. K,mnn mnu ri.r cmo eawy niu tor mas) yttt for Il).Cr kihMMCarili. Beauties of Sacred Song. Jg 9X1 CKh fi: Bnt i A tjol ie ptw-nt tho UMUIV. VJ Wlauvivuui- Khvmea and Tunes. Sf y'JS Gems of English Song. Sh; i, (lit. TbfB sew mital tasort favor.te joUcsvutXi, Norway Music Album. idj 111. VlUnga ol Urn SorliL. W UJ asl beautiful. rranz' Album of Song. X an It. F nnx'ti owd etiitiuo at tu I'uitutM uVnuia MHgm, Christmas Cantata. ;T;i.BTT, CbnniPni, ii&rtetB, toK), etc. 8a. ni woni uul pinteai ai attic 0L1TEE DITEON 4 CO., Boston. C H. DtTSOS CO. SO BradWKT. 9i. T. J. E.TIT!O!l00 iOZe Chmtnut St. PtU. HUPERTUS Calarxata. .B-tadLada, Shot Cuna at.iaia. atSS- llnrl. and Breerk-I.aadlnc l-aaa. RlSaaaal Ptatola vf mtnm- mmprmi m4 i-MKfla a linl til kind mt "partiaa Implemeau irrt tzv,-m vqniri bv SpiTtarB'-M mil 1 t.unmara I alt-aMaw reeca-rmllna llonblr l.n u up. Jr. t..KI Bli .V CU;i! tlurM M. haa eummfmr rnca-It. r'alUuialaala, Pa This l;.:..."ieT M.irbitMi roLw. .1 f t k; DJiU'i r., AjJ worr.3lil tia -xa be-t 3'l rlieaiet ttjt btude. Wa ill in:t Iw) undersold if me kauv v it. We want the Z.. . -r ' - - i. , t ...... kV 'LCe X : J oni-ahomtrndsto -!JW c.:t wocd or ties. The person ji'ti-hin; n- sm-h i:tii-s ran buy tr niac-tiiu.: u u li ... .. imri1. I'irrrilar trvm. Cuiu-d Stat. 3 iliiiii s Cifc, Wasiiiuitoa. D. C. Payne's Automatic Engines. o a Itnuable. Dvabia and Eronomiral. trmmndmk m mmeimeer KUA H ttmmml mmj muer Ikm ami atA tnmmm aata. aat Saed with u Automatic Cat-o. Bead tur lliustntad iJtairvua "J." fnrlnlonnauouS Fncca. B. W. rania k Suxa. Boi . Corsiar.a.1. PENSIONS TO ALL Soldier Ual wmrm oUsmnirwJ by oUl. ii- M3cue, - -erwine, the Utm of . darr - Vlle. Tmrl tmat vrtraft. ebnwicr dtrairfeM. nspw 'llMttr, lesitl ftifffat of QMorr kvtb wve. -. artiftily , 1.MSI f bevioc. dimf tfe lMrt ftlllOg bc ff U)r faVVaMTS. itH-JOSIWwl ev HJ 'tkcr Hiecrft mr dlnMut, )rtvr yes a ? ! vise; iat tb rervic. or fkflerwftri. wotttMls antnkrW ia tbm avrrio ftr tmutM DcarxM. 1 nwrirs) or -i too. Ure iutM. g Eapen fw lost, N-wj dthxKM cfctaiftwd MC. Pummn Ikuuip. Nr" u crme of fn 9mj u. m prr a-i&. Si- idirn cbart vita detrrti or 4uhouor-! - kkrtwM are caiiifc- ta rwrtve a !-' ibsrd ia mnr awatMr, atm mt tber m-iai. ad tor rail Sk hrHitiiaUiMtrJ MUM CitU-TM Xkratk op Auraoin 'H RejtTB pl-aoo cia rn wp" any. C&k pasd fbr aU kilklsof UbthI wrarrruita. f'ii--lr. tw --rf 9 t"- -' T-T " wTaahinn-a t.a S5H GOLDEN r ja lay si or. LIGHT DAWPJ Great Puture, IN) imM thmiit tV- arrlir Tntt n52- Hiin-t and IV. J.-rii t:.-k. lr. Man-b. tr. Dr. Cin-lrr. ati l ntlH-r. Sal Jnirk-u-w. s"'1 '"r'- aularaT f. . ZliA.U:K kCO li AnJi St. I luia. ra. AGENTS WANTED. S;.7.iiJ-L wl atn-nta. Mate or IVnwl-. ia-ihitf tin- lile Fnur oaiii'Hrle Iniiu in InrtH-r. luiT, rum-r uiil iiliM.r. A(trlit waiit.-fl in ew-h -uiitT. wntal' linin AJ-lmo. Thr 1.1m Ina . hoi mm p.-. . : . YOU CAN BUY THE BLATCHLEY PUMP tnliawl,nr with Copper. Pomlatr,nr Irwa Liming. K-n h one u-ncild with my name a. nantiiai-t'iTvr is warranted in malt-rial and eon Mnirtion. K r ;U by the best Imhim in Ihe tradtf. If von h mt know where to ret tiiii pump, write to me as below, a tut I will tend name of aifeiit murcM jou, who will Mi.ply yi at my kvwet prieei. CHAS. G. BLATCHLET, Jfannfaetarsr, s-.'S Jaarket St.. f tuladelDtua. Pa. ..wmm iaini( aw untimmm will euwfer a favor npoa tha aTertuver a nd the pnbliahar fay atatlur: lha they aaw tha ad ewe la mwt Iw tHla ..-.I lH.mii,v papi . mXTdl A VKAKASD RXH:NSrT r-a. P I I Out 111 free. Addre-w P. . Vlci. . " 5 , CU L "r ruoutli.. au.l he .vrtiiiu ..I a ntuaaou, kklnw latenuu ferav. Janeaule, Wia. BE.ITTV PI A iO FORTE? -MoreM aw him? pren-iit'. 9fua;e a : auu raaie rfM u-Jiu . . , . - ... " . ..-.ii um. uire iiiiiha -VrVi ; "' l" 'r?Jr;n name, at.au. auoi. corer. ZzSijJ1 Uii,l '! caiuKUe arkea. AtuuI.. Slow.. mutt actluo i guarantee.! or aairiy re('Hi.le.l. artcr ou. f. TjJ ilaalart. S l to t5 : ca a Uwaa prices A.. to $ . , .o.larl p-.M.f . n. , of i b ai.-f.-" """"ami tortifr : writ,r m.ramom Int alt, Uawnlala ReatlT'a I Ta binef Uti JIH, e.tb-.lrU aanJkchaiel.parlr.:t upward. Viallo-a weicaie; rnwcamaae aeunasetier: iim.trt.T1 catalogue IU.. ?w1'1.,?1 'rT- !,,'" or call uta DIARY VPTTT. tm'prored ffmOJm, A X AIiXl li,rt TaUe. Caundar. ale. Went to any addRaa oa nxxij of two Ttarae Cewt atsaapta. addraaa. CUAJOUU . H1KU, liraawara aveaoa. i-iuiadalihia. Taa. " BWaera tia.aw I 1.. JT I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers