TVoad as FmI. The Centos Bureau reports thai wood U useil by three-fourths of the inhabitant of the L oiled States for cooking and warm ing dwellings. The rtaleraent ace mi iui probable to persons who live in cities or in any portion of the Western States, where soft coal is found in great abun. dance. In these places it is rare to find wood employed as fuel for other purposes than that of kindling fires. During the past few years ccal li&s been (renerally substituted lor wood on cars and steam beats in nearly all parts of the country, as well as fcr generating steam in manu facturing establishments run by steam power. It must be remembered, however that the majority of the inhabitants in the country live in rural districts that are not supplied with ccal, and where cons'dera- ble wood Etili remains that is valuable for little else than fuel. This is the case in all the New England and most of tha Mid dle and Southern Stales. Nearly every fartrer has a wood lot from which he ob tains his supply of fuel. Many haul wood to the nearest town to sell. As there is no money outlay for this kind of fuel it is used instead ol coal, which must be pur chased for cash. Tenons who have been accustomed to the use ot wood for fuel are generally reluctant to abaadon it. Their preferences and prejudices are all in favor of wood, and they continue to use it till they are compelled to make a change. Many persons have tbt ir houses fitted up with stoves and lire places for burning wood, and do not wish to change them. Many old persons who have been accus tomed to the use of wood all their lives are reluctant to commence to burn coal. They dislike the smoke it prxluces, and believe its use renders houses unhealthy. It is evident, however, that coal will take the place of wood in nearly all portions of the country within a very short time. The f -vests are being destroyed very fast, and little is being done in most parts of the country t.) reproduce them. Much is said and written in favor of cultivating forest trees for producing wood for fuel. There is much question, however, about the economy of raising trees for furnishing fuel in most pans of the country. Trees that furnish good fuel are of slow growth unless they are planted on soil that will produce ood crops of corn, small grain and other articles that have a ready sale. Few varieties of hardwood trees will at tain a growth sufficient to make good cord wood in less than twenty years. Af ter that period, according to the estimates made in foreign countries, the annual growth will amount to about one cord per acre. It is nece&ary, however, in order to keep up tue productiveness of the forest to take tuis amount of wood from trees that exhibit marks of decay, from limbs or fiom young triea thit lulcrfere with the growth ot others. The expense of plant ing and cultivating a forest is considerable and twenty years is a long tixe to wait for any return. The crops that an be pro duced on a . piece of ground in twenty years will bring in a large sum. Some persons who are carried away with the prospective profits of forest-tree growing state thit considerable grass can be raised on land mainly occupied with forest trees. In point of fact, the grass that can be grown on land covered with fortst trees amounts to very little. It contains little substance, as may be seen by curing it for bay. It cannot be cut with a machine, and it is very difficult to cut it with a scythe. It may be eaten by stock while it is green., but the animals will be likely to do much damage to the trees. Coal, if pains be taken to secure it at the proper time, is cheap. It needs no preparation for the stove, grate or furnace. It can be preserved in a much smaller space than wood, and is injured less by 1 1- posure if it is unprotected. It is much more convenient to use if a fire is to be kept up constantly. In many places in the west a ton of coal can be bought for the cost of preparing a cord ol wood for the fire. Fur fuel to use during cold weather, coal is for the most part generally prefera ble to wood. For cooking during warm weather, wood is in some respects superior to coal, ii seems likely, however, tbrt oil stoves will drive both coal and wood from the kitchen during the summer moot us. It the cooking stove is used at all during warm weather it will be for laundry purposes. Of course some wood will be wanted fcr kindling fires at all seasons of the year, and t' e softer kitds cf woods will answer for this purpose. A small amount of wood, however fills the requirement for kindling fires, if it is pre pared as it should be. It should be cut with a saw to avoid waste, and split fine. Jhen dry, it should be placed under c ver. The pile should be elevated from the ground so that the bottom sticks will not become wet. The building here it is kept should not be so tight that air will not freely cir culate through it, fcr if it is the wood may be greatly injured by the dry rot. When wood is lett out of doors for a con siderable time, it thould be piled with the bak upward. If placed in this manner the bark will remain on the sticks, and be of much value, according to its bulk, as the portions ot wood to which it is at tached. 1 he bark of most kinds of wood kinuJes easily and produces much heat. If sticks of wood are piled with the baik downward, water gets between the bark and sticks and causes the former to drrp on, or to rot. Sitting Down on m Dog. A w Oman and a terrier dog reached the Union Depot half an hour before the time of the Grand Trunk train for Buffalo, and while the woman sat down in the waiting room as the best thing she could do, the the dog made a tour of the room several times and then curled up on a seat not far away to get a wink of sleep before being turned over to the tender care of the bag gageman. All things were so so when a young man with a good deal of cane and watch-chain and necktie sauntered in and took a cool suivey ot the various females. The one nearest the dog not enly had a young and plea-ant face, but she was all alone. After satisfying himself of this the young man advanced, nu.de a graceful bow and inquired: "Beg pardon, but do you go Eist?" "Ah! 1 thought so. If you have any baggage I shall tie most happy ah shall be most happy to " He had all the time Leen preparing to set down beside her on the dog, and the sentence was not yet finished when he sank gracefully back. Some dogs have been eat down on so often that they don't mind it. but this terrier had always been a pamper ed pet, and had been given proper time to shake off sleep and get his legs under him. When suddenly burned under 140 pounds of masher his ideas must have been ter:ib'y confused, but not for long. A clock could not have ticked over six times when the young man began to rise up and whoop, and he was tcaicely up when he made a course for the door which upset every band box and satchel for a width of ten feet. As be went out of the door a black object let go of him and trotted back, and it was only when the dog began rubbing against the baseboard to restore himself to bis former round shape that any one was able to dis cover why the frenzied young man had left n suck a hurry. Piping ot elliptical cross-section has many advantages over water-pipes of equal perimeter, but of circular croes-sectiou. The chief one is, to we ver, that eliptical pipes are not so liable to burst in times of severe frost. To secure a gloss when ironing shirts, take of raw starch one ounce; gum arabic, one drachm; white of egg or blood albumen half an ounce; so.uble glass, quarter of an ousce; water, 9 . Make the starch into a fine cream, dissolve the gum in a little hot water, cool and mix it with the albu mer; and beat up the mixture with the siatch liquid, Uen add the water class (so lutiob) and shake together.. ..Moisten the studied linen with a cloth dipped In this liquid, and use a polishing iron U develop the gloss. AGBICULTTJRAlt. Test iso Cexam. The test adopted by creamery men to find the butter value of cream collected from the dairy farms, con sists in churning each batch of creaii sep arately, and if it does not produce cne pound of butter from two inches, from an eight irch can, it is said to "fall shortn and the patron is liable to the imputation of dif honesty in skimming, lhat there are dishonest practices resorted to on some farms, is undoubtly true, but it is also true that the test adopted by the creamery is not always a sure indication that cream ha been tampered with to the detriment ol the creamery. Where the patron does a she re of the rkimming himself, he may st!r in a quantity of milk to increase the measure, or stir in soda to cause an effervescence and thus increase the bulk of the cream. Besides these there are other devices resor ted to tor the purpose of defrauding the creamery. But in justice to those who do no. resort to such practices, it should ap pear to the candid mind that there are cer tainly other causes than dishonesty from which a shortage may cccur. On many farms it is entirely necessary that some of the milk thall be skimmed daily. There are young calves to be fed, and young pigs that ought to have milk, from which only a portion of the cream has been removed. This necessity implies the skimming at a stage when the cream is as yet unripened, or has not bad time to concentrate itself by evaporation to the thick mass of butter globules. Cream thus prematurely skim med is watery and will not yield the amount of butler to the inch that can be obtained from thoroughly ripened cream. This is also measurably true of cream rais ed during the Spring months wtca the young grass is yet watery; it will not pro duce the rich cream that milk will raise at a later season, when the grass has peif.c ted its growth. Much ot the "falling short' is also due to carelessness in skinimmg by the person who collects the cream, or care lessness in handling. It should also be no ted that in taking a can out of the bank to be skimmed and setting it clown on the Soar (especially if it has stood alorg time) that a layer of gas has formed between the cream and the milk, which by the jar of setting the can on the floor, starts this gas upward through the cream, puffing it up so that it willmeasure more than if allow ed to rest a few momenta to allow the gas to escape and the cream to gain its nor mal condition. We might detail many other conditions that interfere with a true measurement did space permit. What is needed is that all milk should be allowed to stand till it acquires a ripeness. Then it should be measured by a careful hand who has that rare faculty to do even han ded justice between the patron and the party who employs him to collect the cream. Sawdust fob BEDDise. Many fanners claim that sawdust is not only worthless as a manure, but positively injurious to the soil. A farmer sends the following words in its favor: 1 use it when I can get it, and value it very highly for bedding the cow 1 able, as it will keep cattle cleaner than any other bedding I know of. It also makes the manure tioe aud mellow, so that it spread more evenly and mives with the soil more like composUxl manure. I also use it in the hen-house for filling the nest boxes, and on the door to mix with the manure, as it absorbs all the ammonia and prevents the manure from sticking to the floor. For summer uf-e it is not as good as dry dirt or sand in Uie hen bouse, because it tends to breed vermin, unless cleaned and replaced by a fresh lot quite often. A small quantity of it thrown into the privy vault w ill alsorb all bad odors arising therefrom iu Lot weather. It is also one of the beat dryers to mix with su perphosphate. It makes it fine so as to handle well. I do not think sawdust is very valuable in itself as a fertilizer, yet it must be worth something. If 1: Las do othtr value, it contains all the saline properties foond in wood ashes as well as some nitro gen; but these elements are found in small quantiliis and in a form which is unavail able for immediate use. Sawdust contains more nitrogen than straw, but le.s potash and phosphoric acid, and is probably not as good as cut straw for bedding or man ure, but it is a betlcr absorbent of bad odors, nd is usually cheaper than cut straw. I believe Us mechanical effect on the soil is excellent, (specially to lighten heavy clays. I'rofes'or Johnson has said that "fresh sawdust in light, thirsty soils tends to increase their water-holding capa city. In sticky clay it lightens the texture, and soil that forms a hard crust after rain it prevents, like other mulch, such pud dling and backing of the surface." I think a cotd of sawdust, well saturated with liquid manure, is worth as much if not more than a cord of solid manure. Tux Kansas farmer says: The practice of forcing a horse to stand on his legs, or walk about, while laboring under an attack of colic, is most inhuman. The same re mark is also applicable to the plan of exer- cii-jng a horse during the time he is under the purgative action of a dose of physic lie should be moved gently about before the medicine commences to operate, but never alter. Do those barbarians who knock the animal about while enduring the pains of colic, or when suffering the purgative action of medicine, ever' thiuk of what they aie doing If they were treated themselves on the same plan under similar circumstances, they would soon come to their senses regarding the manage ment f the unfortunate animal which is placed under their charge. The American tourist paasinz through Germany 1 eurjristd at the number of fruit trees along the sides of the public roads. These t;ees ate pruned and looked alter by the "road makers," and three or four weeks before the fruit ripens are wat ched day and night by these guardians. In the province of Wurtemberg the sale of the fruit thus raised is said to have real z ed as much as $2,1X0,000 in a single year. Was nrso the leaves of the wax plant occasionally is the very best treatment for it W hen washing, bruehing with a sott brush about the axils of the leaves will tend to keep the plant free from mealy bugs, one of its insect enemief. When the plant commences its growth we would sup ply it once a week with weak manure water. Tbi mobt profitable way to raise betf cattle is to keep them constantly in a thrif ty and improving condition. It is not necessary to keep very young stock rolling in 1 but there should always be an abnn. dance of nutricious food to help natuie in its development. To allow stock to run down in flesh and become iil-conditioned, simply because it is not designed lor mar ket for some time, 1st he height cf folly 7 he dorlnary range and coot stove, in which the fire box is placed at the side of the even, or in which the products of com bustion pass over the top, have the disad vantage of an irregularly heated ovec The sides and top are hotter than the bottom andeadsor ether side, and, as a fisiLt, the bread or other food is improperly cook ed perhaps burned at tue top while btuly dene at the bottom. To correct this de fect in ovens a simple appliance has been devised for causing the air in the oven to circulate, and thus carry the heat obtained by radiation to all parts of the oven. A sheet of metal bent into the form of the top and one side of the oven Is supported on wire standards and placed in the oven. In the narrow space between the sheet metal and the hot side and top of the oven, the air is heated more than in the main body of the oven, and by expansion it rises and moves over the top of the oven, tow ard the cooler walls. The arrangement, simple as it is, appears to be founded on a good idea, and is reported to work well in practice. - 1 he apparatus examined was portable, and is designed to be put in the oven by the cook whenever an even beat j is r reded. DOMESTIC, rivucu-ra ViF dMtaeru there are vari- r.n ,u,w f n ahl fill Jellies are tastefully served in the rinds of fruits, balvea of oranges, lemons ana Dananas, tue iu y having been (craped out carefully without breaking the skin. The juices are squeezed into gelatine, or caiver 1001 jeiij. fmtt .tin ! fill'.') with lellv. favored with iu own Juice, and set aside to coot When the jellies nave uaroeneu, u 1 1 m miU I Wit h a almm knife. - Fine- apples are filled witu grated pulp, only enough gelatine being aaaeu 10 suueu uie nuiir HnnM are filled with guava. quince or peach jelly. A platter filled with these Jellied iruiia, Valencia auu Mandarin oranges, red and yellow tan anas, lemons aud slices of pineapple is a very tempt.Bg disis. 11 iooks as -.uougu a mo .r isl an li-iri worked a charm beneath tte familiar orange skins and banana peel- ings, and len mose lauieu it m laiL.L.r which had one half sweet and the other half sour, or spread a feast of that luscious fruit the Persians call the sued of the eun," because it mrtts to honey in the mouth. pi e A rFKiTTERS. These make a encap and delicious dessert. Prepare a batter as for griddie cakes; that in, a tbin batter made of flour, sweet mi!k and baking nnwdcr. or Hour, sour milk and soda; then stir in apples which you have chopped fine, the quantity depenumg on your uisve, fry them as you vould griddle cakes, and serve with a syrup made of melted white sugar. If you wish, you may make them in patty pans instead ol trying mem. Fun On '.acloramuoiiealih. Mr. 8. Clark, one of Fond du Lac's old est citizens, states: I have used St Jacob's Oil and am well satisfied lhat it is splendid article to relieve pain, and that wery quickly. Xi-t Cake. Halt a pound ot sugar, five of butter, creamed toeethcr. four eges beaten in, one at a time; a teacupful of cold water, threc-qusners 01 a pounu flour, two teaspoonluis 01 oaa ino- nowder sifted in the flour, aud a small pinch of salt; last of all, two cups of care fully picked sbelibarks; the uimoei care must tu tken not to leave in anv shells. or a broken tooth may be the consequence; baked in a quick oven in fuiall pans. - Almond Cake. Take half a pound of flour, one cup of sweet milk, six egg, two teasDoonfuls of baking powder (when so manv are used do not heap the baking powder in the spoons),one cup of blanched and chopped almond-', one cup of seedless raisins (also chopped), one cup 01 citron cut in small pieces; stir the almonds, rai sins and citron in with the flour. This is a very rich cake, but it has the merit o! keeping welL Honey Ficit Cake. Four eggs, five cups of flour, two cups of honey, one tea- cupful of butter, one cup of sweet milk, two leaspoonfuls cream of tartar, cne tea spoonful soda, one pound of rai-lns, one pound currants, one half pound citron, one teaspoonful cf each, cloves, cinnamon and nutmegs. Bake in a large loaf in a slow oven. This will be nice months after baking, aa well as when fresh. If.laliiuUe, (loo.) Journal. Mr. Frank S. Mueller, 921 W. Franklin street, cited to a Journal reporter the case of Mr. Henry liUeniek, who for four years suffered with Hheumatism, which was cured by the use of two bot'les of St. Jacob's OIL Fkied Ott.-ei:s. Have ready a tkillet and boiling lard, iip your oysteis, one at a time, in I eaten yolk of egg; then in grated bread crumbs ; lastly in sifted meal. and then drop into the laid. Turn, snd allow them to become only slightly browned Drain upon a sieve and send to table hot. Filet ie BaerF Chateaubriand.- Tkc a large or double tenderloin steak and broil i'; have some Parisienne potatoes, sauta with butter, which put aiound the dish. Have some good butter melted, and little parsley cut fine; add the jmee of half a lemon, mix thoroughly and pour over your eteak. SphedCors Beef. To ten pounds of beef take two cups salt, two cups molasses, two tablespoonfuls saltpetre, one table spoonful ground pepper, one tablespoon- f ul cloves ; rub well into the beef ; turn every dsy and rub the mixture well into the beef. Snow Cream. beat the whites of four eggs to a stiff froth, then stir in two tahle- spounfuls of sweet wine, a teaspoonful of rose water. This is a nice accompani ment to a desert of sweetmeats. A t the late meeting of the Iron and Steel institute, England, Dr. Siemens showed bow steel could be economically melted by an electric arc. An ordinary plumbago crucible is placed in a metallic juckel, or case and the intervening space is ILled up with cbarcoil or some other bad conductor of hear. Through the bottom of the crucible a rod of platinum or dense carbon psjues. A hole in the cover of the crucible admits the negative electrode. which is suspended at one end of a beam by means of a strip of copper. The other end ot the beam is attached to a hollow cylinder of soft iron, free to move up and down in a coil of win, one end of which is connected with the powtive and the other with the negative pole of the arc. Five pounds of steel were melted in twen ty five minutis. When sleeplessness is caused by grief. it is said that morphia, narcein, and code in prove very efficient remedies; but when it arises from nervousness or arterial ex citement, bromide of potassium acts well unless the patieut is anaemic In purely nervous sleeplessness chloroform in small quantities answers well. Hydrate of chlo ral suits in all cases except in dyspepsia and heart disease. The sleeplessness of the aged and of persons with debilitated constitutions should be treated with such tonics as wine, bitters and the like. To make fish la!ls cut or pick cod fish in small bits, taking care to remove every piece of bone; let it soak in cold water; let to cook slowly for twenty-five minutes; season with milk, butter and eggs; mix this with about double the quantity cf boiled potatoes; add milk or cream to give the desired amount of moisture; shape in round cakes, roll uctil brown and fiy Li hot lard. It the lird is cot hot when they are put n they will toak up the fat and will be unpalatable. Ctjbb rjB lIoABSEMss. Bake a lemon or sour orange for twenty minutes in a moderate oven, then open it at one end and dig out the inside: which sweeten with sugar or molasses, and eat. Tins will cure hoarseness and remove pressure from the lungs A number of researches, on the ripen ing of cheese have been made by Drs. Musso and Menozzi and Signr Bignamim. Tney find that the quantity of true albu men suffers little change dur.ng the pro cess, but the double coir pounds of albu men, with calcium phosphate, are decom posed, yie.ding peptones and amides Lac tose undergoes both the mucous and alco holic fermentation. L4 Monde has recorded a very unus ual instance of suppression of tckgraplrc communication, borne time ago it was found that no messages could be sent ! tween 8uk-el-Arba ane Medjez-el-Ba. Those who had been detailed to make an inspection found that an enormous serpent bad ceiled itself around the site and a post, and thus interfered with the conduc- liuity of the lire. A good cement for repairing glass is said to be secured by dissolving fine glue la atxocg acetic add to form paste. The Unusual Experience of a Promi nent Man Made Public. The following article from the Demo crat and Chronicle, cf Rochester, N. T., is of so striking a nature, and emanates from so reliable a saurce, that it is here with re-published entire. In addition tc the valuable matter it contains, it will b found exceedingly interesting. To ih Editor of the Democrat ana Cftroiticte : Sib: My motives for the publication of the most unusual statements which follow are, first, gratitude for the fact that I have been saved from a most horrible death, and secondly, a desire to warn all who read this statement against some of the most de ceptive influences by which they have ever been surrounded. It is a fact that to-day thousands of people are within a foot of the grave and they do not know it. To tell bow I was caught away from just this position and to warn others against ncarlng it, are my objects in thia communication. Oufje first day of June 1881, I lay at my residence in this city surrounded by my friends and waiting tor death. Ueaven only knows the agony I then endured, for words can never describe it. And yet, if a few j ears previous, any one had told mc that I was to be brought so low, and by so terrible a disease, I should have scoffed at the idea. I had always been uncommonly strong and healthy, had weighed over 200 pounds and hardly knew, in my own expe rience, what pain or sickness were. Very many people who will read this statement realize at times that they are unusually tired and cannot account for it. They feel dull and indefinite pains in various parts of the body and do not understand 1L Or they are exceedingly hungry one day and entirely without appetite the next. This was just the way I felt when the relentless malady which had fastened itself upon me first began Still I though: it was noth ing ; that probably I had taken a cold which would soon pass away. Shortly after this I noticed a dull, and at times neuralgic, pain in my head, but as it would come one day and be gone the next, I paid but Utile attention to it. However, my stomach was out of order and my food often failed to digest, causing at times a great incan Tenience, Yet I had no idea, even as a physician, that these things meant anything serious or that a monstrous disease was be coming fixed upon me. Candid y, I thought I was suffering from Malaria and so doctored myself accordingly. But I got no better. I next noticed a peculiar color and odor about the fluids I was pass ingalso that there were large quant ties one day and very Utile the next, and that a persistent froth and scum appeared upon the surface, and a sediment settled in the bottom. And yet I did not realize my danger, for, Indeeil, seeing these symptom continually, I finally became accustomed to them, aud my suspicion was wholly dis armed by the fact that I had no pain in the affected organs or in their vicinity. Why I should have been so blind I cannot un derstand. There is a terrible future for all physical neglect, and impending danger usually brings a person to his senses even thougl it may then be too late. I realized, at last, my critical condition and aroused my self to overcome iL And, Oh 1 how bare I tried t I consulted the best medical skill in the land. I visited all the prominent mineral springs in America and trayelec from Mainoto California. Still I grew worse. No two physicians agreed as U my malady. One said I was troubled will spinal irritation; another, nervous pros tration ; ano'ber. malaria ; another, dys pepsia; another, heart disease; another, general debility ; another, congestion of tlx base of the brain ; and so on through a loiu; list of common diseases, the symptoms ol all of which 1 really bad. In this way several years passed, during all of whict time I was steadily growing worse. My condition had really become pitiable. The slight symptoms 1 at first experienced were developed into terrible and constant disor dersthe little twigs of pain had grown tc oaks of agony. My weight had been re duced from 207 to 130 pound?. My lif was a torture to myself and friends. 1 could retain no food upon my stomach, and lived wholly by injection.. I was a living mass of pain. My pulse was uncontrolla ble. In my agony 1 frequently fell upon the floor, convulsively clutched the carpet and prayed for death. Morphine bad little or no effect in deadening the pain. For six days and nitita I had the death-premonitory hiccoughs constantly. My urine was filled with tube casts and albumen. I was struggling with Bright's Disease of the Kidneys in its last stages. While suffering thus I received a call from my pastor, the Kev. Dr. Foote, rector of St Paul's Church, of this city. I fe.t that it was our last interview, but in the course of conversation he mentioned a rem edy of which I had beard much but had never used. Dr. Foote detailed to me the mar.y remarkable cures which had come under his observation, by means of this remedy, and urged me to try it- As a practicing physician and a graduate of the schools, I cherished the prejudice both na tural and common with all regular prac titiouers, and derided the idea of any me dicine outsidi: the regular channels being the least beneficial. So solicitous, howev er, was Dr. Foote. that I finally promised I would waive my prejudice and try the remedy he so highly recommended. I be gan its use on the first diy oc June and took it according to directions. At firat it sickened me ; but this I thought wss a good sign for one in my debilitated condition. 1 continaed to lake it ; the sickening sensa tion departed and I was able to retain fooc upon my stomach. In a few days 1 notice a decided change for the liclter as abx diet mv wife and friends. Mr hiccougtu xaaeu auu 1 expenencea less pun man formerly. I was so rejoiced at this im proved condition that, upon what I had believed but a few days before was my dyin bed, I vowed, in the presence of my family and friends, should I recover I would both publicly and privately make known this remedy for the good of human ity, wherever and whenever I bad an op portunity. I also determined that I would give a course of lectures in the Corinthian Academy of Music of this city, stating in full the symptoms and almost hopelessness of my d.sase and the remarkable means by which I have been saved. My improve ment was constant from that time, and in less than three months I had gained 2J pounds in flesh, became entirely free from pain and I believe I owe my life and pres ent condition wholly to Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the remedy which I used. Since mv recovery I have thoroug'.ilv re-iuvestigated the subject of kidney difl- cuiiius sail ungui s disease, and the truths developed are astonishing. I therefore state, deliberately, and as a physician, that I believe more than one hatthe death which occur in America are caused by HriyhC s Disease ot the Kidneys. This may sound like a rash statement, but I am prepared to fully verify it. Bright's Dis ease has no distinctive symptoms of its own, (indeed, it often develops without any pain whatever lathe kidneys or their vi cinity,) but has the symptoms of nearly every other known complaint. Hundreds of people die daily, whose burials are au thorized by a physician's certificate of "Heart Disease" "Apoplexy," "Paraly. rU," "Spinal Complaint," "aneumatism,' "Pneumonia," and other common com plaints, when in reality it was Bright' Disease of the Kidneys. Few physicians, and fewer people, radize the extent of this disease or its dangerous and insidious nature. It steals into the system likt a thief, manifests its presence by the com monest symptoms and fastens itself upon the constitution before the victim is aware. It is nearly as hereditary as consumptim, quite as common and fully as fatal. En lire families, inheriting it from their an cestors, have died, and yet none of the number knew or realized the mysterious power which was removing them. In stead of commen symptoms it often shows none whatever, but brings death suddenly. and as such to usually suorjosed la be hearr disease As one who has suffered, and knows ty bitter experience what be says, I implore every one who reads these words not to neglect the slightest symp toms of Kidney difficulty. Certain agony and possible death will be the rare result of such neglect, and no on can afford so hazzard such chances. lain aware that such an unqualified statement as this, coming from me. known as I am throughout the entire land as a practitioner andlenurer, will arouse the surprise and possible animosity of the medical profession and astonish all with whom I am acquainted, but I make the foregoing statements based upon ftcta whieh I am prepared Iu produce and truths which I can substantiate to the letter. The welfare of those who may poss.bly be suffreri such as I was, is an ample in ducement for me to take the step 1 have, and if 1 can successfully warn others from the dangerous path in which I once walked, I am wilting to endure all professi'ical and personal consequences. J. B II EN ION, M. D. Reciusriut. Ji. 1.. Dec. 30. I'M. Concu'sive evidence: Mr. Slobson walked into the police office on Saturday and complained that the Star route thieves had broken into bis house and lobbed him. "How do you know they were Star route thieves?'' inquired the officer. "Be cause," replied the old mau, they stole everything I bad; didn't leave me one sin gle thing.' There wa no getting over that kind of logic. A lovely punstei: "I don't tee any sense in thai sort of thing," said Mrs. Smith as the waltzers whirled past her; "and not only that," she added, "but it Is positively disgraceful." "Why, how can you say so! ' replied the young lady by her side; "turn about is fair play, you know." Aoucons glucose kwes its water after having been heated to about 'J0o in the water batb. The evaporation of the gly cerine then contuues veiy regulaily at the rate of .00317 gramme per hour and per square metre of surface exposed. .1 brilliant black can, it Is said, be produced on iron and steel by applying with a floe ha;r brush a mixture of turpen tine and sulphur boiled together. When the turpentine evapora'.c s there remains on the metal a thin layer of sulphur, which unites closely with the iron w hen heated for a time over a spirit or gas fla me. His varnish protects the metal perfectly, and is durable. Practical philtnthropby: "I wish yon a happy New Year!" said Pingrey. "Oh, that's easy enough to say," replied Fen derson "But what will you do towards making my Hew Years a happy onef "Anything 1 can," said Pingrey. "Do you mean US "cried Fenderson dramati cally. "Do you mean it? Well, well, good-bye, farewell." "What's the mat ter with you!" asked the mystified Pingrey, "Why, you are going away forever, aren't you? You said you would do anythitg you could to make me happy. Farewell, old bov, farewell." and Fenderson walked briskly around the corner, while the per plexed Pingrey stood as if rooted to the spot for the space of of five mir.ut. Why MVar 'literaf TTi-.y may relieve, but they can't cure that Ume back, f-ir the kidneys are the trouble and you want a remedy to act directly on their secretions, to purify and restore their healthy condition. Kidney Wort has that specific action and at the same time it regula'es the bowels per fectly. Don't wait to get sick, but get a package to-day, and cure yourself. Liquid and dry sold by all druggists. Gcrmantoirn 7.7rn.V "Say.' conductor, wiy dun't this train go on!" inquired a red haired passenger with bis head out of the wmdow. "Put your head in," replied the conductor, "how can you expect the train to go on when the danger fciual is out?" It is a great mistake to suppose that titles have no significance in lexas. XSot long since Maj. Smith, living near Dallas, Texas, was elected coustahle. The day after the election somebody asked the Major's little toy. Hitisvini Ohl.i IVI. 11 1MI . j ' w St J J 'a I am very glad to fay I have tried Hop .umers, auu never root anytning that did me as much good. I only took two bet ties and I would not take $100 for the good tbey did me. I recommend them to my patients, and get the best results from their use. C. B, MEKCER. M. D. The difference between a defaulter and a thief is very simple. One f teals enough to hire good lawrera, and the other don't. There is a simil.irity, too; the cne keeps the whole, while the other gets in (the "hole"). A lady remarked that her coachman was a perfect enigma, when she was stall led by a little flv year old saying: "Of coures he's a nig, ma. See how black he is." Whek a ben sits on an empty chiaa egg you call it blind instinct. What do von call it when a girl sets her aff .-ctions on an empty headed noodle? We Ciight call that a doubtful f(o)uppport er. taken Out cf Bod. Dr. R. V. Pieece, Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Srl have to thank yoa for the great relief received from your "Favorite Prescription." My sickness had lasted aeven years, one of which I was in bed. After taking one bottle I was able to be about the house. Amanda K. Esnis, Fulton, Mich- Is the fall the young man's fancy light ly turns to thoughts of love; for he thinks it would be bandy to have some one to meed his glove. The man who stood ia front of bis glass for two hours pettin? the riffht silitr nn bis mustache, said be was Jmt "dyeing to see nis girL A lady, in reply to some gueits who praised the mutton on the table, at id: "Ob, yes, my nusband always buys the best; be is a great rpicac." Ax editor wrote a personal about a young man going to spark his girL When print ed he was horrified to see the letter n for the r in the word spark. Elmira, H. Y. J. Thomas bad a dis eased foot. The blood and matter ran out from uc.ler Lis t e nails. "Lindscy's Blood Searcher" cured him. Thedjbe remarked when, Angelina's father nushed him off the drwirnlpn that the old gentleman hail considerable pu?h about mm. '.'Ain t you Major Smith's little boyf ".No, sir." was the proud reply, "I am Judge Smith's little boy." A satcbal conclusion: There are no pumps where the exoanut grows, which, perhaps accounts for the milk in it. 1 11 a lorce 01 naiui tor rxampie nas vo effect on the min in the moon. He stays sober when the moon gets full. A good meal for a 'est man-Hasfy pud ding. A o xd lunch for a he it Spone cake. It is asserted by M. Hement that deaf mutes who have been ttugbt to speak ar ticulate with the accct of their country, thus indicating organic conformations of the mecoanum of speech similar to those of their parents. This is doubted by M. Blanchard. Count Waldburg -Zei has safely return ed fiom the Arctic expedition, which had for its object the establishment or a regu lar steamship service between Bremen and Siberia. His fessel encountered many difficulties, but the Count is quite sanguine that there will soon be an accomp.uumeni of his object and that, moreover, it will proie net only urelul but y remunera tive. One of the vessels of the expedition was left behind in the estuary ot the Yeni sei, where she will remain over winter. Les Mondes reports that Major Laucr, Austrian engineer, has made soi.ie experi ments at ILrems. on the Dinuba. wh'ch have excited great attention. He placed a cvlindtr loaded with dynamite upon the surface of the lock and exploded it by an electric current. However small the quan tity atove the cylinder the rock was so crushed that ia was easily swept away py the tide. It is estimated that the adoption of this method will reduce the cost of re moving submerged rocks forty per cent. .1 Mrz liaa mntrived a reffist which rivna excellent results in making rapid measurements with the intervention nf a am.rle Rnnsen relL Ilfi han already succeeded in reducing the time ol a double aiimai in atiniit nnn-mxrepii-nuniircina 01 a apfni It u not necessary to have the circuit cioseu k nier luan one ioriy-iuou-sandtbs ot a second in order to give the signals. A Machine, said to be the invention of M. Favier. and designed for stripping the hark from ramie, was some time ago exhib ited in the presence ot a large gathering 01 oeisons interested in the progress of agri culture. The apparatus instantly broke the rigid stalks, rejected the woody portion and transformed the bark into s'rAigbt, fine and silky filaments, thoroughly prepared for spinning and dyeing. The German Exhibitions of Art and In dustry held this year were not very suc cessful financially. The Patent and I'al- tern Exhibition, held at Frankford-on-the- Main. cost the guarantors gzoO.OOO. A loss of (25,000, caused by the failure of the Halle Exhibition, will also fall upon the guarantors. The Stuttgart and Ureal au Exhibitions did not do so bad, but they did not do welL After experimenting for a quarter of a century on the variation of plants. Dr. H- iionman inclines to the opinion that vari ation tal.es place in definite directions, and that iu cause is in a preponderating degree internal. C, II. EoctwelL if Aew York, the as- trenomer, has returned from llonol jlu. He reports a successful observation of the transit Mercury. (JOSTEIJERV Thf name of I'oiletWa St.Miw-h Bitters hraril la eTrry dartll.iu. 11 diM. a !.ire in ewj oou-enuiil. ao-l nj pr are m teJ Uinaim ul the wDimf We lem tlriuix: lure, as a rvu.-rjl imumii, a rurr l.ir . nra r. a lviDr tut &-Utiieo-; anl ar ntotua'-n. an m-et z,nz r;:.. -bic. an exrfll-nt In- ol a-t,rriii au.i i-rrf-j ,. re:wljr lur tu:Tunttt-l Irver ,u i a.u Irtd iiu r ur sale hy all I)ru."r-u a :ii t.i!?r z-n-.TaH.i. dlTDUL PlXIHiki OF UK. KiSl ; s LYDIA E. PINKKAMTI J a PngMre Onrn SiraJI tbaae PatePal Ctewlalta mo Walrataaa aaaaraaaa taaar aat fraaBl paralalia. It win cure aRttrelx aha wozat form of Frcrnlc Coe rfalma, an ovarian troablea, In3ainat!nn and I'W-a-ttoa fanbar and raaplatcaauta, and tha rnap iwnt Spina! Weakaota, and ia partltflWgr a-V-ffd to Uat Cbang of LITa. It win illawila and expat taB-, iv5tMvtoraala aa carix staceof dewtopmeE. TN- UtmU dtt to eaa cweaa nwaor thera la eaefcd -wnpfrdjy by tta aaa. It niauMifwintuaaa, flatalgprT."ili all ujaftB eravrat foratunslan-a, and Rllnanitm of the atomaca. It caree Bloating Roadacbea, Kerrtoa Proa-ratloa, Oaseral Debility, 8eplaanMa, P; tial and IwkV That rfanar of baai tag down, faajana; ain. waWbt aadbarkarha.laalAXarwnaanit!r rord brftaxna, ltwmaiaUUmaaand anJeraUrirnunitannaactla aaranxiX Witt tha bwi thai eorera the fetzala aratwm F.vthe earaflf Eldiiar Cjaaplainu of cither ai tlja ODmpowal la in mi laaw il LTDlA B. I1XKHAVS VEGETABLE rOXi reCXSIIa prepared at tS and zU Western Aoooa, txna,aai Price $1. Slxbonfaafor S& Scntbyxal fea tha form of piLa, alae I', the liira of kararaa, aa aaoatpt of prfca. St par box forcitber. UraPuikhaaa freatyanaam all Irttera of Inquiry. Send for paapV JbwHea Mm Jtoprr. VofaaaOy ahanM br wtthoatLTDlA E. riNFUAJ a UVEB IUU Iter ran wiaatlntllin. Win aaa t and tornkUtx of tha ttrar. M cento Der box. ar ttoM be edl Dncabua. -a a Payne's Automatic Engines. ttatUMa. DmUt aad BeoaontraL irOI Wnaa a Aorw piarr wau H lawuai mmj mxir caoa any aflar tttftrnt aaia. Bat Stand with an Automatic Cal-oaT. Bead for lllaatratad Cataioxua "J." lor Ituormaaion a incaa. B. W. yaxaa k Boaa, Box age Corning. SHYER WATCHES ME! Beery week SoM Sflyee Hnntttw-ntea Watches ara leanawav wuh Tha Bay a- aMealaa. Tha auneaof thnaa whn net . ., . -il --..k IMik. It la the Rh Awe' l.i In ,h- U..I.I li-nA i Xante fur a aampes ootnr to en rrsLitnixs ctv, a WUIlaai m Stew Trk City. $7 77 A!D ZXPtTKBES TO fraa. Addnaa .' f 2 I y .C 1 a? rtteW T arv .m --M um a -m p-r- moated w.th a scow emm m ...... wim leailpn clouds, and a I vas reew earryiue icicles in iti on war J sweep p. .... Unt oli. lyed hesi- wllh her ions Drown hw. tated not. She pressed I rwa'd driv, i t . A , olnnre? a t.y her a resisueaa iuiuic. w B--- - determined face plainly f bowed that - 1 .. I A -ot she get five was resolved, nrmiy n-MYcn vanUof velvet trimningcu: bias to -' . , , .t .-.ta t matcb, store in if she overnauisa every uij town, and we prt-su nc she did. A frask man: As a Woodward avenue car was on its way down town a was nan -.1 k. ,V. .lennia ahruita and trpStUTeS O a man nearly a block away. He finally i i ,k Ae miftlno- ami blowimr. dropped into a seat for a minutes and then began feeling ror bis nicaei 10 pay iia w.nt thrmicrh. his Docket twice over, stood up and shook himself, and Ihon rinltt-rt mil and dropped off into the mini, sayins; to a man- on the platform. "If you bear of the auuuen uesiu ui fool yoa may know tbat its me!' TUmniliiiieiif mnnr a llHDIV home Las been turned into dark t'.espair by the death of loved ones causeu uy neg.ecM Colds. Dr Bull's Cougn Syrup has saved innumerable lives by its timely use. rRECArTios: "See here, wheie are you dragging that bulldog toP said an agent 01 the Bocieiy ior me r icn uhuu i eltv to Animals vestertlay marnlng. "1 ain't a dragging him; he U coining along all righ', only he wants to be sociable witn all the other dogs, that's alL" "I insist on knowing where you are taking that dog," said the agent nnly. Well, I'm taking him down to have his tecin n.eu. Season's CMiiii'g on cow for feliers to come around to sell sewing machines and tree. Saakaa aa Life Aaratroyrra The loss of We in India due to the rava ges of venom mis snakes is almost incredible. Yet consumption, is as wily and fatal as the deadliest Indian reptile, is winding its coils around thousands of people while the victims are unconscious of its presence. Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Gold Medical Dis covery" must be used to cleanse the blood cf the scrofulous impurities, for tubercular consumption is only a form of scrofulous disease. "Golden Medicid Discovery" is sovereign remedy for all forms of scrof ulous disease, or king's-eviL such as tu mors, white swelling fever sores, rcrofu lotM re i -yes, as eT.a for n'lir lilo.l and sliin dme-.tses. Hy dmists. Hi didn't understand French: Give us chaw tobacco, please, ' said a faded lootng individual who generally helps to block up the piveraent at Fifth and Chesnut streets, to a gentleman who wis slowly making the tortuous passage the other day. "My friend, I eschew it," said thi gentle man said, as he piissetl on. "E-tchuit," remarked the sidewalk lounscr. "well, give us a French directionary!" A World of bood. One of the most popular medicines now before tne American public, is Hop Bit- terj. You see it everwhere. .People take it with good effect. It builds them up. It is not as pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters, as it is not a wbisaicy arms. It is more like the old-fashioned bone-set tea, th it has done a world of kxhL If you dont leel just right try Hop bitters. , unaa Jif. Owed him fifty: They are discussing a new plav. "It is a fine thing a trcmcn- dcus success,' exclaimed one of them, a Bohemian. "I had complimentaries for the fi st perform nee." "Ah, so you know theaithw'" "I should thin i so. way, he owes me fifty francs." 'The deuce you say '" "Ye?: I asked him to lend me a hundred francs the other day and he only had half the money about him.' Aaa Care for I ilea Kidney-Wort acts lint by overcoming In the mildest manner ail tea lcocy to consti pation : then, by its great tonic and in vigorating properties, it restores to htalth the debilitated uid weakened parts. We have hundreds of certified cures, where all else has failed. Use it and suffer no longer. Exch a nge. This muger weather He ct:ne home the other night in the drizzling rain, soak ed inside as well as out. ''What excuse have you to (Her," said his better half. "for comin ' home in such a beery condi tion?" "rnone, my dear, he answered, " cept t was a very muggy day." Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Com pound revives the drooping spirits; in vigorates and harmonizes the organic functions; gives elasticity and firmness to the step, re--.t ea the natural lustre to the eye, and plants on the pale check of beauty the fresh roses of life's spring and Arly summer tirua "How did you like the sermon this morning' asked a good brother of the deacon, as he passed out of the vestibule. "Uood, loud, forcible speaker," replied the deacon, "but when there is so much noise I always thiuk it was made bv a ulank cartridge. From observing the effect? of Petroleum upou the beaxU of operative at the welts came the shrewd Pillsburghet'A great dis covery Carb tlink, a deodorized extract of petroleum, this is the ouly article tbat will produce new hair on bald beads. It never fails. A cocENiT irqutred at the poetoffise the other day for a letter for "Enery Hogden. " He was told there was none. "Look ere,' he replied a little angrily, 'you've hc amined a hodd letter tor my name. Il don't commence witn a haitch. it begins with a ha Look, in the 'ole that's got the bo"s." Flta, lt-, l"lt. successfully treated by World's Dispensiry Medical Association. Address, with stamp for pamphlet, Buffalo, JJ. Y. A hard case: Mr. Malowy ".Now look here, liniigel, I can injoore (Lis no louges. 1 ve wore that little Ship s shuts patient y for months and months and now jeve got to get the washing for a longer armed man or get a shorter armed husband." It is simply marvelous how quickly constipation, biliousness, sick headache. fever and ague, and malaria, are cured by Sellers' Liver Pills." Too bashful : Mi -Ires "Bndiret. I really can't allow you to receive your sweetheart in the kitchen any longer." lirweei -man, you kindly, mum, but he's too bashful for the parlor." "Mb. Smith." said a lady at a fair, won't you pleafe buy this bouquet to pre sent to the lady ou love? "'Twouldn't be right," satd Mr. Smith, 'I'm a marr ed W'arneri SiJe Kidney and Liter Cure. Ir ai fellow roes skating for the first time lie can nerer tell what's romi? to turn up. On Thirty Days' TrUU Tlla. ValHaaM Rat' ra V.Le.ll M IX - w w w.a xa, aid auxui. jh CIsV, WIIJ ond their Klectro-VoiUio Belts tnd oier Electrie Appliance on trial for thirty data to aVilTr' naWTaWin xVfflta4axW. xBrttt Vaaiaa...- TV-W.I J aa tivi TUW WUU IT. Loat Vitality, and kindred trouble. gnarantee n imwiiuub ui vucur aw man hood. Addreas ax above witbont delay. P. aV No nab ia imtneea u M A .1 - - "J- u w allowed. Xaxaaa. Moaaua a Uxlbcv Mutual Uia Balki.inf, Teniu and Cbeauat atxue.a, avtveua hatutaauDerbatock at ezira ana quality Ola sxoaus, winch Ur offer mi aa low prlocxvaa tooea ol tke Dra qualiiy, pertoot ailaa la ovaov atixt daps, oaa ossaad luc. . - r --, r,n, 'rhe air was ALWAYS KEEP COOL 1 TV ...Y. , el th. t, a t!. .lt-.il 0.f r; rate? , alwuy, V ' -faud id! ty here l a lam m..." c"- in?. hi hm it cmiiT: i- "gillie, lhat iir Ji'JiVillnnou ill it'll. "5J IlMlUliriiie .r! I tpeci.l w.? . P".slniCi 1 EM,i'ie if h ami & """:im, and ilyliithetUOl)ili, when n b nsuri easier tn ... . Fljr-hcumati-m ihui Vb. Inxhi.hr,,. Si I W"uM he w 7 lorilwm thit tt. .. he provi.Wu , bottle ,,f w. Jacobs Oi. J,;: litTOPiy-lriaia-wei!a-t)(i'-i im.niiii ai.un-;i;. n-n.L .v.i il iti coLon-t ro mr ' "Ilt Uo. iK-nnyl what is Ilia troul.ler Tm all !nke up. u the rf"Tnse t, the i. qiiiryofau rM shipmate if William ;. Ifet,,, tun, ono of Farraeul'a :ir-wont Teterart. writ known in the sMitlivrn auction of this city (, mine limping; imotlie American otTirereste'nt,, "1 th"ns)it I wouM e miller the haunts th',. time." roiitiimcl btrniii-ton. "I never miflWH eomnch in my life. 1 tiiM the rhetmiatie to bin! lh:it 1 couM ret o!T the licl or nut B, fi t" the floor, ami a. . ul. 1 have been thcieti if a fricii 1 hrt'l twt reooniuien.lcil St. J.rofe On tome. 1 beiute4 some time before jeuinx bKKe. thinking ;tK,sntK.tlieroneofth.eailT ued nm-lriiuie, bnt Ian liiiuliy induced to irveii a trial, aud a lucky itny it wai for me. Why blrvi my'nr! artcrbiiiliiiiitthelimhthorrjiehf,' withtlietJil 1 f. l: relief. an-i my fitiih n plaal toST. Jaronarcl hi t tit alter that. I freely w, that if it ha'! if-t lcen f..r:-T. J.. omOiL I Mjonii in ail proleibiliy, lie Mill houe. Mv e.t paia, me but little, and the smell itir ha-ent!re!vpaw,i war. It l-t anything of the b tit. I I hive ever heant of.an-lany ri r-.n rhotl..iii.t, it sernl then to lue at l'-r-l buutuleuili sl.JfuiMkiJua Jwiax H EITHER I.iOl ID OU CUT I IKS That Artant theaamr time aa Am tzz r:r.7e?iT. WHY ARE WE S!CK?h I Tlsmi ire till -.tr the nrntt firmm f. H IVrtwu cuxjtj'ti or tori-il. au-t ffnmuM 'ixmortare therefore forr&t th lloci m thai $houldbe Xpul atnrti!!. m m vvili WILL SURELY CURE Y DISEASES. H LiVER COMPLAINTS, MrtUI, COXSTIrTIV.,rR!5iEY 1 PISZA1E.. MM U.E attklSBUi 4 - ..,,.. If COXIMZWJ I f 9 v. ii'm in-T- .-".at . . rutorin th'ir jxtrrr tt- trotc -f iiaM. Why MitTer Bilio fnim a-J arlm! TThr tormrtitrd with I'ilrs, CMstlMtioa! Why frlchUne-l ifr-.isonkir. Ki.Myt. Why ead.r t-rAti or.it-. hpsWarke! Cv KIUM: Y-V. OitT iHdr im hA It i wit '! lry Vtcttafcle Tmrm, intir rans otav p Lia-'v ruu.i.- .x mrj : rnruirivk. M-n i InU Fwi-m, Try - tra,teC. f r tiftt- l.at --.:Bi-t rvau-.y firr-pa. jtf jjrxt fc ilh TqmU ff. -tenr? ,a -ith-r fpra. OCT IT OF TOt'R PRrii'alST. 1 K1CJS. WELLS, CUnAUlOX X Cr,. rrop'iv ,WUl9vDa t!ir? dry : !) KSUSCTB Tt. HOP BITTSES: (A MeJiriae, a at a Sriaa.1 nors, Brrnr, mandrake, EANDELION, A thx Prur-T xn BrT MeiicL(Jrii Tixaur au. otufc liiriaaa. THEY CURE AI! Pf!.-r4of t!vSTTMrTi. powf!fi. Hlood, Lirrr. Kltim vn..l l"nni.rrnrTT,. NT- k eriiajtr ct.ui. uuai. SIOOO Iti COLD. wni b ror a nw Tnr win b-i ruror Ist-lp, or lor tirli'.ir Ircimre or wjunou iuuuu id in. Ank yonr drnciript for linn PItt--,-m'iiT7 .brm before uu p. Tuke n Mtur Ts.niq..ix-xiaV una' i ontiUH, Ue4JCCO lA na-rsjtii. At! : f. N. i.. T"vw?n. Ob. B.E. SELLER 3 fla CO. PITTSBURGH. PA. ari VIuJil f'bVa)itlli'e!j t7 PENSIONS TO ALL -welrl.e-tf itarj Wf uttW1. Ol" irxiAtrut. r MVrilit, tti Inaw M m flntr le vfirirmt? veto, cbronw? dlavrrn'xs, rofejnrv vartfwrfHe. h at aicht 4 oo or bntH arii.w mi, Im f biio. div of th bn 1 "Da; Nc4 m tb0 sAries. rbartitnui-ttm. m mi 0r 4LxUxw or tfLabiluv, fflvt-i va m ptuum r tit, cm kdrra. rUirm.' ! a.xW of I-p ' vinr la th wiIm, or aftafrwmr 1. at di Miti4(XMiVw.-il is UtsrvK, art tnuiW rn-ar-a. I yrernr paxfj-atnu bcr dl !) : pr xtra lavt. Kw divliuvv. btaJM4 -t ifMiU -siMsreai IMwBajaau. rw fi MMWllfruaj f" lato wTJ.Off pVT xaVxe-lax, fsi- Itrra cksrsvj . ith rVarteeia xdubnTVormbrr 4t hrjrri Jrv r-tttitl1 ia reriit ft awnxota. IT it. h it. anr nntier. mtm ava axhwr aoiKn. lxvjCTlfxll r-1 aV IrtV-OtkeB fl taagfjal (Mta-at ttlaUss takm Ifi ijwimi. a- tumu tusfl (laiBs 10(4 it-. r-rl fM 11 fctaV-t f rifj WaUTttOU. Ore-uhra .r. x!jxx.l tx. al.aa.flt If 1-xr.Sa.r h-,. 1 W a. -ffxa, . P - atUUalW A. attiOTr-tx. V ir-uUlJ UrUsV, JaViMMvUixa. Vkj Itk ' A tniciMMi irf Lixrerat) ve i tncmn. all ait IniW.Htm. Engineering News, A Stt-nw veeklr Inrmul of Pi hHe XTfa. civfl En- xmeerin-. acl lUmtra una: at per year; Dinttl Tear. MOT rttKE rwat THRU .HO!TU ft any nermn anhembinr thmturh oe fnr ooa yar to HARPKa'i4 Maga.ik. Iarfklt r Uazau. Cxxual aUttuixx. or Atlantic Himiblt. Aiklreaa GEO. H. FROST, IS Tribxne BuilSin. Hew Vert tltj. H. & Plexee mFDtton thia paper. PR. A MiwlCaU Journ&I. AAlrtsa-L F TWfUD T7A1TTED A MaJ for law GOLDEN UAfVstJ Great Future, OierimilrjKTOr'itarihewnrla rmtteat anthnra, aimwiir wIk.ih re loh. Sinij-.m. Kmter. UTeo. Uur-i.n tM. J. ver !'. lr. MareH, Dr. MitJuen. DIARY FREE 'JTi ffiSS! ate neiitntany aitilreea on receipt ot two Thrae wt KUniM. A.M.-eee I HAJiLAJ K. 2i. iieiawara avtsnoa, I'niiaiieliilAia. This l.iltDff Saw Maahlnw cuuum a i V'i la a minute, and wamaird the best Dd chraprst that t made. fm rill not b nndenold If e kao r7S'sr. '- ant th addrexa ot exerT reyx one who intacds to Sj( eat iocs, wood or taoa. Tha penon aendini; urn such oudm can bay tor maabina at wboieaaia pricw. Cireolax frea. CaUad Stata llaarg Co, WaahlngVm, D. ft mm vim l ! Ata-XV-Le-V- f I EITHER I.iOl ID OU CUT I IKS K Wm That Artant Ihrumr linr aa M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers