Webster at Washington But I don't propose, says Mayor Poor. to opeD aoy volume of Mr. Webster's political history that may occasion dis cussion on the centennial anniversary of his l.irth, in the log cabin at Salisbury, N. II , at.ut which be loved to talk. Neither do I propose to attempt to describe him in debate, although I well remember him wearing the "blue and buff" of the revo lutionary whips, with a stalwart frame, a dignified manner, a harmonious elegance of style, and a full sonorous voice, while his open and cominandimr count nance tall of intellect and passion, mirrored all the irlow his eloquence could express. The next morning after one of those wonderful speeches in the Senate Chamber, Mr. Welttter might have been seen in the old "Marsh Market" at an early hour, for be was no sluireard. With him was a servant carrying a huge market basket, and he would go from stall to stall, often stopping to chat with a butcher or a fish- mwiuier or a huckster, and delighting them with the knowledge he displayed about meat, fish and vegetable. Selecting with great care a supply of provisions for two days, as the market was only held on T lie lava, Thursdays and bat ur days, Mr, Webster would return to bis house, next the Unitarian Church, and see that the meat was properly hung up and the vege tables put away. On his way to the Capitl,or there (if his table was not already fuIL) he would meet a friend and say : "Crate and dine with me to-day. 1 have a noble hauncb of venison which 1 bought a fortnight since, and have kept banging until it is exactly fit to be eaten," or, "1 have re ceived a fine f almon from the Kennebec ; come over to-day and help me eat it, A guest knew exactly what t expect, and those carefully selected dinners. cooked by an old colored woman named Monica, were better than a "menu" of these days, selected by Sam W ard and served at Welcker's or at Wormley's. Every Spring he would join the Satur day parties of Congressmen and officials who used to go down the Potomac on the old steadier Salem to the fishing grounds and enjoy freshly caught shad, opened, nailed on oaken boards, and cooked before large wood fires. On one of these occa sions Mr. Webster had obtained from Bos ton si niie rock-cod, crackers and salt pork, and he made a chowder, lie had a large kettle, and having fried his scraps, be de posited the successive layers of fish, crack ers anJ potatoes and onions over and over again until there was no more room. Then pouring in a half gallon of milk he rubbed his hands, exclaiming "Now for the fire. As Mrs. Macbeth said : 'If 'tis to be done, when 'tis done, th'.n 'tis well 'twere done quickly.' " I quote from memory, but 1 shall never forget his expression of countenance and the merry twinkle of his deep set, burning black eyes. The chowder wss a success and n t medecinal preparation of fcanUi Cruz rum, brandy, dash of arrack, loaf Uttr, lemons and strong iced tea. No one who ever drank "Marshfield Puuch ' forgot its seductive excellence, but some found to their sorrow that it had a fearful kick. Mr. Webster had grown up at a time when almost every man took bis daily glasses of toddy, when decanters of brandy were on the tables of the first class hotels, and when wines and liqurrs were genuine, not manufactured from prisonous ingredi ent. Towards the close of bis tiSe. when stricken by domestic sorrow, and deserted by some whose fortunes he had helped t) make, he may at times have sought to drown care. But he was not habitually intemperate, and what he did drink was taken witnout disguise or hypocritical concealment. lie never gambled, although at that time gambling was another open and fashionable vice here. Occasionally he would play a game of whist with friends, but he played very badly, and he enjoyed an occasional lx ut at "seven upl" But he ntvery bet a cent on the result of a game, and he was entirely unacquainted with checkers, backgammon, chess, bil liards or ten pins. Pishing was Mr We'js'er's arorite recreation, and he was a frequent visitor at the fishing grounds at the falls of the Potomac, above Georgetown. Is aak Wal ton has never had a more enthusiastic dis ciple on this continent than the "Expound er of the Constitution." Personally Mr. Webster was very at tractive, winning the affectionsof all with whom he became acquainted. A devoted hUsbaud, an affectionate parent and a kind friend, he devoted bis life to the happiness of his successive wives, his children and his triends to the uuion of the Males, Uis glory of New England, and the perpetua tion of free institutions. The GiiUc Handcuff. A few days ago a promising young mer chant of Butte, Montana, Ml for a visit to San Francipco, and by a happy coinci dence met a lady on a train who was going a few miles down the road to see bar mother. Being slightly acqua.nied they became engaged in conversation, and aioa alterward fell into blissful slumber, the lady on one seat an i the gentleman on the other. On the train was a Sheriff, who happened to have with him a pair of hand cuffs, and the conductor of the train being well acquainted w ith the travelers above mentioned proposed to the officer to play a practical joke on the innocent slumber- era. Assent was given and the conductor, taking the handcuffs, cautiously ap proached the unconscious pair and attach ed their listless arms by the official jewel ry. lie then raited a racket, and the sleepers awoke with a start, only to find that in their sleeping innocence they had been joined together, and that no man without a key could part them asuader. They all joined merrily in the laugh, an J the gentleman gallantly avowed his captivity a most pleasant one,but the lady had almost arrived at her destination and asked for a separation. Then and there the trouble arose The Sheriff bad lost the key, and the situation which bad be fore been regarded as a right merry con ceited jest grew embarrassing in the ex treme. The key could not be found, and at the next station the conduc tor was obliged to procure a file and go through the tedious process of filing the wristlets so that the travelers could pro ceed on their separate ways rejoicing. The conductor states that the next time he plays a practical joke he will rigorous ly avoid the gentle handcuff. Gibraltar. This town contains, aside from the troops, about 13,000 inhabitants. Of there 15,5o0 are 1 toman Catholics, to whom all the rights and privileges of their religion re guaranteed by the terms of the Englisu occupation. The temporalities of their Church have long been administered by a body of laymen in conjunction with the Vicar-Apostolic and the Vicar General, these powers having been confirmed by the local supreme Court and by the Eng. lish Privy Council. Several attempts have been made by different heads of the clerical body te ignore this lay authority, but they have been as nothing in compar ison with the ferment which has lately raged over the appointment as lcar Apostolic of Di. Gonzalo Canillo and his efforts to get possession of the Cathedral. Dr. Can ilia's personal character is above reproach, but the people resent the ap pointment of a man so young and inex perienced and hitherto of such low rank in the Church. lie arrived at Gibraltar last August, bi't, unless a settlement has been effected within a few days, he has not been once allowed to enter the Cathedral, a throng of persons having blocked the entrance as often as he made the attempt. The Buihop of Cadiz and a special legate from Koine have in vain endeavored to bring about an undeistanding, and the lat ter, who had taken up his residence in the rooms attached to the Cathedral and ap propriated solely to the use of the Vicar Apostolic, was recently thrown into the Street. AORIC ULTTJRE. Lt in tt is Fallows That there is wonderful progress in agriculture, a com parison of the practice of the present with the not very remote past abundantly shows. There is little doubt but tbat considerably more profit is derived from the same apace of ground than even men not very old used to obtain.- In these Increased productions consist the most encouraging of progres sive features Not thirty years ago. year of idleness was an essential feature in the regular rotation of an English farm. The summer 'fallows'' almost invariably preceded the wheat- owing. But now the laying down of land to rest as pre liminary to the sowing of grain is rarely thought of. Still it continues in other countries, where the free communion mind with mind, through the means of agricultural papers, has not bucn brought about. In France, especially, it seems that the practice of summer fallowing is as common as it ever wan. It is quite likely that the change in the practice in England is due indirectly to the writings of I.iebig and others, who. about the time we re fer la created much thought by their wri tings. Because some of their views failed in tune to secure the attenticn hoped for them, there is no doubt that we owe them much. It is, indeed, not always that s much direct good flows from the work of great genius as is expected, but the indi rect good, not so often recognized, is often much greater than all. In this case we have not derived as much benefit from toil analysis as the great agricultural chemist heped for; and yet. what they told us about the elements of nutrition and the nature ol plant-food was no doubt the entering wedge which ultimately broke up a vtiy absurd and wasteful system. That land will slightly improve oy being 'rested" there is. of course, no doubt. It wis part of the old wasteful system, or no system of bomlbern agriculture. A crop of cotton or of corn was taken successively from the same land, and then it was lift to grow to weedi and biiara, until after few years it was taken in hand for the same crops again. But in this case it was as much the decaying matter formed by the weeds, if not wholly by them, as from anv imaginary principle of rest. In this then our generation Has gained one great advan tage. We need not every fifth year or -so give a fifth of all we pwafess as a saciiflce to the recuperative powers f Nature. She need never rest, in the sense that human minds understand. Give fuel to the lire and it will burn forever: and, with the proper plant food, continually and iutelli- gently applied, there is no reason why the same piece of land would not bear aunual rops to the end of the wcrld. Feed .r Latino Ueks. fat hens rare- ly lay. If hens are fed so much r so of ten that they begin to fatten rapidly, they will soon stop laying. No food is belter than Indian corn or ground corn (Indian meal), to fatten bens, and of course it should be fed sparingly to laying hens. If bens do not lay and re fat, feed them but once day at evening just before they go to rot st giving wheat screenings, buck wheat and oa's, in such proportions as vou judge best. Throw the feed upon clean ground only so fast as tbey pick it up. Stop just as soon as you see any of the flock begin to wander away. Let them forage all day for weed seeds, grass, m sects, etc J her must have warm quar ters, well ventilated at night, and a sunny run rjy uay in winter. After a while be gin to feed them sparingly a little meat scrap chopped One, broken bones, oyster shells, etc., and they will probably soon bestn to lay. Remedy won riDE Hole is Cow's Teat, Make the edees of the opening 'raw" with a sharp knife, or cauterize with a pointed stick of nitrate of silver. The bole utay then re Closed with strips or adhesive piss ter, or better yet ly a coating of "collodi on," whicu can be obtained of any photo grapher, it the nearest druggist does not Keep it- In milking be careful not to dis place the dressing and it will perhaps be better to draw the milk with tube for several days. If the opening in the teat is not quite small, it may be necessary to close it ty a stitch just through the skin with a fine thread. In most cases the sc ratching of the edges of the opening with a ande and the application or collodion will however, be sufficient. Wrog Tires. Those who have learned to Hke wide tire wagons find great advan tage, in so doing. They could not be in duced to go back to the narrow tire. The philosophy of this is readily observed. The broad tire docs not cut through, either in mud or sand thus making the draft much lighter; besides this the roads are not out up, nut on the contrary the broad tire presses down the lumps and leaves a smooth track, thus bettering the roads, the advantage ol which is easily understood. The tire which seems to meet with general favor is from three and a half to four inch es wide. r mm bkicik tuouiu oe laid in a thin mor- lar made of fire clay, rather than :n a lime and sand mortar, such as is used in ordi nary red brickwork. In lavine un those portions of a boiler furnace requiring fire brick, provision should be made in the original wall for replacing the fire-brick and without disturbing the ou'.e- brick work. W ben corn on the ear is fed to horses they masticate it much more slowly than if the corn was shelled. As a coBseuuence that on the ear is better digested. A horse requires more tune to eat corn on the ear than if fed either meal or shelled corn. Il the horse can not have time to masticate a full feed of unahclled corn, then it is bes to feed something else. Hoots or Grabs. The roots of crass being much shortet than those of the cere als ase lees able to collect ash constituents from the soil. If, therefore, grass is mown for hay, manures containing potash, lime and phosphoric acid will generally be re quired. Like the cereal crops, grass is greatly increased in luxuriance bv the application of soluble, nitrogenous ma nures. BrrrEK is Wixteb. In Denmark in the management of the dairy, rape cake oats and wheat bran are reckoned as first- class butter foods, palm-nut cake aud bar ley as second-class foods, while linseed cake, pears and rye are placed in the third class. Byyhe employment of first and second-class foods, with cut straw, hay and roots, an abundance of excellent butter is produced throughout the winter. The opinion has generally prevailed that a little bran mixed with meal would produce more pork than clear nieaL but in some experiments lately tried it was found mat ciear rncai made more pork than a mixture of bran and meaL The naturalists have found that trunks of trees undergo daily changes in diameter. From early morning to early afternoon there is a regular diminution, followed un til twilight by an increase. Have your teed wheat pcrfictly clean. An boui spent in making seed clean will save a day or a week iu the future in ra dicating weet'a. The bull is half of the herd. 1 hus a bull of the best milking strain of bl xxl used even in a small lot of dairy cows greatly and at once improves each of his Poultry. At floors to poultry houses boards are not good, especially if chickens are to be brought up on them. Nothing is so good as deep, well pulverited, dry soil, which is really the least expensive uf any thing. Care of Sheep. Keep sheep dry under toot This is even more necessary than roofing them. DOMESTIC, Brjws Bceaii. Take two quarts of corn meal; scald with one quart of boiling milk or water, when cool add one quart of graham flour, one large spoonful sa t. one eup brown sugar or best molasses, one cup nome-made yeast, one cup flour. Mix with warm wa er as stiff at can easily tie stirred; put in deep basin; steam two uours and bake one. Before baking baste ith a few spoonfuls of sweet cream or milk this makes s sort under crust. Bis cuit is made from the same dough as the vread, rolled out and spread with a small quantity of Itrd, which must be very fresh ud sweet. Double the dough together, roll and spread again ttree times; then cut ,n s mal' biscuits; place on buttered tins; Jet stand lull an hour, bake fifteen minn tea until a very light brown. Cover with cloth a few minutes and slip off on the same until ready for use. All bread, bis cuit,, loaf cake or dough nuts made from feast should rive after being mixed before being baked; if put into the oven or fried directly tbey are never light, as the dough nas no chance to recover its elasticity. (Waiuau Central WUconalB. Being asked concerning the Oil, Mr. Aug. Kickbusu informed the quesliouei that bL Jacob's Oil had proved an excellent and most useful remedy in every family that bad ud It. A large majority of cases pronounced incurable have been en tireiy cured. On Was ii ins mcise Pi.Ai.Ta Have a large pail or tub filled with warm soapsuds, then spread 'he fingers and palm of the left nand ever the soil in the pot, turn the branches topsy turvy into the warm soap suds, swing the plant briskly in the water till every leaf has become completely Fat- orated, then put it through pail ol clean wale', and rub each leaf with the Ibiiui't and finger; give it a good shake and when dry return it to i's place in the window. The leaves of a plant are its lung, each cat being furnished with hundreds of mi nute pores, whence the plants breathe In carbon and exhale c-xygen. The perspira tion of plants is said to be seventeen times that of the human body. Many plants never bloom on account of an accumulation of dust upon their leaves. A plant too large to be hud down in a tun, as above described, may be syringed and each leaf rubbed clean with te finger and thumb, which are better for this purpose than a brush or cloth. TiiPt a la Mode de Cain. Take two paunda of very white tripe, clean thor oughly, and cut into pieces a half an inch square; blanch the-e for five minutes, and stiain through a colander; take one criarter pound ef the breast of pork, lift off the' skin and lay it a-ide; proceed to cut the pork into small pieces, bone a call's foot, and separate into six p-rta; which must be branched wi'h the poik rkin; put into a four quart pot the tripe, pork, and calf's foot, amalgamating them well together; adu two quarts of broth, one quart of omocs, a bougue', of sweet herbs, three pinches of salt, tour cloves, some pepper and half a gill cf bfindy; cover the sauce pan tightly, aod. after it has commenced to boil, place it aside ami let it simmer gently for three hours; when ready to serve, take out the onions and herns, and arrauge the tnpe in a vegetable dish. A Simple Remedy fob Diphtheria An eminent physician says he cures ninety nine out of every one hundred cases of scarlet fever by giving the patient warm lemonade with gum arable dissolved in it. A cloth wrung out in warm water and laid upon the stomach should be removed as soon as it becomes coo I. Dr. Kevillout states that lemon juice, used as a gargle, is an efficacious specific against diphtheriaand similar throat troubles. He has success fully thus employed it for eighteen years. ML Clemens, (Mich.) True Record.) W. T. Lee, Esq., of this paper aays: Being convinced of the efficacy of St. Jacob's Oil in curing rheumatism. I have no hesitancy in recommending it. To Keep Apples is Feostt "Weather. Duung frosty weather apples should be kept in a drawer or cupboard with the light completely shut ou Whea a thaw comes, open the drawer or cupboard, but by a i!ark screen keep the light excluded. Thawed in the light the apples rot. If this fact be remembered no other trouble to keep the apples from the frost need be taken. To Restore Fbos&s Plants As soon as discovered throw frozen water ovir the plants, wetting every leaf thoroughly In few moments it will be crystal zed with thick coating of ice In this state place it in the dark, carefully covered with a newspaper. I lie ice will slowly melt, leaving the plant in its original state of health, but it must be left in a moderately cool place for several days. t PoLisnisa fuRMTTRE. Furniture can be cleaned with kerosene oil, but must be wiped off wel'. White spots on varnished wood sre removed by rubbing with a flan nel wet in campbene or kerosene. Dull varnish is brightened by lubbicg with a flannel wet with strong alcohol, which dis solves a trifle of the gum of the old varnish and gives a fresh surface. To Pretext Tarn Hair frim Falliks Oct. Wash the head clean in soft water; take a dessert spoonful of cas'or ol, sham poo thoroughly; take of pure bay rum the same quantity, brushing into the roots of the kir with a stiff brush apply the above once a week, combing with a fine comb; this will give it a soft atd glossy appear ance. After alL a gentle purgative is the best means for curing headache, liver com plaint, biliousness, etc. Take 'Sellers' Liver Pills." Parsley Jrccis Wasb a bunch of par sley in cold water, then boil it for six or seven minutes in salt and water; drain it, cut tne leaves irom the stalk and chop them fine. Have ready some melU d but ter aud stir in tbe parsley; allow two small tableypoonful of leaves to one-half pint of butter. Serve with fish and with boiled fowls. Farmers' Fecit Cake. Soak three cups of dried apples over night in warm water. Cbrp slightly in the mora nj and simmer two hour in two cups of molas ses. Add '.wo well beaten egg, one cup of sugar, one cup of butter, one dessert sp- on ful of soda, flour enough to make rather a stiff batter. Flavor with nutmeg and cin namon to .the taste. Bike in a quick oven. Starch Polish. Take one ounce of spei-maceli and one o-ince ol white wax. melt and Pin into a thin cake on a plate. A piece the size of a quarter of a dollar added to a quart of prepared starch gives a beau tiful lustre to the clothes and prevents tbe it, iron fron sticking. Oke Chicago papsr had lU "A strange man with a thin face,' etc, and another had it: "a thin man with a strange face.' It must have been a man with a strange thin fbCi. One Kemeot for One Dollar. There is but one way to cure baldness, and that m by using Carbolise, a deodorized ex tract of petroleum, tbe natural petoteum hair renewer. It will positively do the work and it is the only article that will. Soft Ginger Cakb One cup of molas ses, one eup of sugar, one cup of sweet milk, half a cup of but er, one egg, two leaspoonfuls of baking powder, ginger and rauuns to ruit the taste. Stir in flour enough to make a soft batter, not as thick as ordinary cake. Bake slowly. Velvet Cream. Whites of four eegs beaten to a stiff froth; two spoonfuls each of sugar, currant jelly and raipberry jam. Beat all together briskly. Serve with or without cream. With cake it is a delicious dish for dessert. Tooth-ache Cvkcd. Alcohol of thirty- three degrees, ooecunce, opium m p wder. twenty grama, ou oi cloves, eighty dropa. nuiioBoua A lovers private gymnastics: How beautiful is the exhibition of humanity in the young. A little boy found a poor half frozen wasp in the garret and placed it on a chair before the parlor Ore to thaw out. Surely the angels must have looked down approvingly on such an act or kindness. When sister Mary's beau called that even ing be glanced at the chair, and, seating himself murmured: "Ah, bless her heart. bow thoughtful she is of my comfort Two minutes later there wsa as much noise and racket in that parlor as if it had been turned into den of demons. The wasp had thawed out; tbat is why Mary tan t married yeC The Ac at trade is past, and Dr. Pierce's "G-ilden Medical Discovery" will not raise the ilead, will not cur you if your lungs are almost wasted by consumption, lt la, however, unsurpassed both as a pectoral and altera tive, aud will cure obstinate and severe diseases of the throat and lungs, coughs. and bronchial affections. By virtue of its wonderful alterative properties it cleanses and enriches the blood, cures pimples, blotches, and eruptions, and causes even great eating ulcers to heal. Sat sfaotobt evidence: It was half- past ten o'clock Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs Marrowfat had gone to bed, but Julia and her Theodore still lingered in the par lor. A profound silence brooded over the house until the moment came for the levers to Lait and then the old folks distinctly beard such half suppressed exclamations aa "Old Ouch!" "Wowl" Mr. Marrow. fat turned toward his wife and, quietly kneading her in the back with his eloow to route her intellect, ana: "11 all right. Mantby; July s vaxina'ion is going to take." Ax amusing incident occurred the other da-. A gentleman who had been absent fcr considerable time, and who, during bis ahsenoft, bad raised a pretty luxuriant & op of whiskers, mustache etc, visited a relative, whose child, an artless little gill f I ve or six year, he was very focd of. The tittle girl made no demonstration toward saluting htm with a kiss. was usual. "Why, child," said the mother, "dou't you give Uncle John a kiss!" "Why, ma," returned the little girl, with the most perfect simplicity, I don t see any place. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription," for all those weaknesses peculiar to women, is an unequalled remedy. Dis tressing backache and "bearing down" sensations yield to its strength giving properties. By druggists. 1 wo lads, pupils or nval schools in Troy, were matched for a fisticuff encoun- tr. While airinging the preliminaries with bll the poojp and circumstance of prize-ring etiquette, one of the champions asked the other at what wtignt he p ro pe -sed to fight. That was a persimmon hfgher than the latur cou'd reach, but not wishing to expose his ignoiance, he an swered right off, "Wbv, Troy weight, of course." W ill, sissy, which of your Christmas presects do you love the most?" and she lifted up forcur insreitlon a lovely maiden eld in pink, with a wtx nose slightly rub bed down at the pont, one cheek red and the other white, with one remaining eye, ' ri one," she said with a look of pride at its cyclopean vicase. "But, sissy, what has become cf her eve" "Dolly swal lowed il I sink while she was sleepinV Get tne Oriental. Dr. Pienx'a "Pellets" the original "Little Liver Pills" (sugar-coaled) cure sick and bilious rit attache, sour stomach. and bilious attacks. By druggists. Sojrf.o a point: Master 'lommy (he had been very naughty and was now amusing himse.f with his Scripture prints) "Here's Daniel in the lion's din!" Maiuu.a (.ncau i-tuslv) "Ah! what was he cast ! into the lion's den for' Master Tommy (with triumph) cause he was good. Everything depends on punctuating sentence properly. A "personal" adver- "isement appeared as follows; "If the gen- llemsn who keeps the shoe store with a red head will return the umbrella of a young lady with whalebone ribs and ivory handle, he will hear of something to hi advantage." A H stok journalist cannot think of music in Cincinnati without having an idea of pork. He would cot have been satis fied ir he bad ever heard tenderness sung y unsL At the medical examination: "How should you detect prussic acid a nong other substances;' "ay breathing it answered the candidate. "If 1 died immediately, 1 should know prussic acid was present" Eve wasn't unhappy in tbe Garden of Eden because she had nothing to wear. becatue," she said, "what's the good of nice clothes, when there are no other women to envy you?" That's maJt galled Eve. A newly married oouple riding in a car riage, were overturned, whereupon a per- s n standing by said it was "A shocking sight," "Yes," said the gentleman, "to tee those just wedded fall out so soon. Of course It is not proper to mention it tn print, but did you ever remark upon tbe I marvelous ambiguity of tbe term- "nee and ankle" as applied by young ladies to I their own persons. "What is that, mother?" "It is the legislature, my child." "What does it do. mother?'' "It repeals acts passed by the legislature, my child. CtLORLESS AND COLD. A yOUDg girl deeply regretted that she was so colorless and cold. Her face was too white, and her hands and feet felt as though the blood did not circulate. After one bottle of Hop Bitters had been taken she was the rosiest and healthiest girl in the town. with a vivacity and cheerfulness of mind gratifying to her friends. BiNorLAR fact: If tbe good die young how do you accouct for bald-headed edi tors! Oh, they are the prophets of () M- Heiuht of emphasis: '-Lie!" shouted Id Mowers, u he smashed his fist down on the table. "Lie! Why, be can lie like a show 1 ill I" Pleasures' of science: A scienthisi claims to hata discovered a kind of wasp mat does not sung, tie must nave bad a heap of fun experimenting before he found A Yurxa dramatist shows an acquaint- rce through biagalery of fan; Uy portraits. "Lucky dog 4 those ancestors of mine!" he I observes thoughtfully; "I've made a name 'or theml" Treublraome Chlldrea, that are always wetting their beds ought not to be scolded and punished for what they cannot help. They need a medicine having a tonic effect on the kidneys and the urinary organs. S jch a medicine is I Kidney-Wort. It has specific action. Do not fail to get it for them. Exchange. . President Arthur was once a school master. Some of tbe office holders are anxions to know whether they are to be I "kept in." If Prometheus had been up to snuff he would have used a liver pad and fooled the vulture. -lAXi a pay io Keep ciiic-aeasF asks a I cixresponacot. Of course not, yon lunatic; it pays lo scu 'em. Tub real issue at stake in all go?ern- ments is the issue of bonds. 4 cider-press i sappiest wiienii isat worlr. Some Useful taetUctaal Plant. Boneset grows along the borders marshes, ditches and in low lands, and often made into tea. for an emetic, tome or cathartic It is very useful in coughs, compounded with other herbs, useful also in colds and fevers. Msy weed, a native of Europe often grows in farm yards and waste places, and when once it is rooted it is hard to exterminate, although not apt to spread or be troublesome in cultivated lands. This plant, when made into tea, also useful in colds; mixed with boneset aud steeped, it alleviates stiffness and soreness of bone and muscle. May weed is often used as a substitute for chamomile, and Is more effective in its action. nloodroot blooms early, with a pale. pretty flower, growing on a crooked stem, like tne vi let, being often used by chil dren to "fight roosters" with, as tbey term the operation of hooking the flowers to gether, and pulling them until one breaks off and leaves tie other victorious "roost er." This plant is called bloodroot, be cause when the item or root is broken, there exudes freely a blood red juice pot sessing an acrid, pungent taste. It used as an expectorant and sedative in coughs and colds, and as an emetic and expectorant in croup. The root is the only useful part and may be gathered the Litter part of summer or early fall. linctuure is made from the root with proof spirits, and the dried root is also used, in the form of powder In gathering beibs, where the foliage is the useful part, tbey should be plucked while in flower and dried in the They are kept better if pressed into boxes or papers when dry enough so that they will not crumble, and when laid away they are then always cle.in and ready for use. sweet nag. Mct country school boys keep posted on where this grows. and the time to gather it, and how arro rustic it tastes, often causing the eyes to shine as if they would like to shed tears. only they do not like to have it seen. The dried root is offered for sale at nearly all candy stands, either nicely temped, or made intj confectionery. The root makes a pleasant corrector of the breath, and is verv good carminative in flatulency and indigestion, when auy medicinal substance is not objectionable. The llaivard students are like widows tbey are always trying tojtaks advant age of a fresh mac. mm lfTEf?S A remel witk MKti a nnntatinn aa nnstrttrr'a atoiuat'ta biltrni tl-Mrm fur InaL If yni are oTn-xic jwr niuia.iT win errniuaur iii u it; 11 you are ft-phle. ku-k Hrsfe anil ferl k--punlent, u wiU butli butkl aii.l cheer jou up; If juu are coD tlpateii, it win raueve, anil if bilimw. nealinfully stimulate vonr lirrr. Don't deauuoU. but niak uiBvu'in id ine nirm uireniou. or aale ti all VniguMB anl Dealers generally. U1LI0UL Plinil, Ir ITU Ctt. LYDIA C. PINKHAr.1'8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is s Ptxlttre Pot aw an ! Fabfkl Calaal aW We teftife, ltB tlainlT, aaa aip il ainii na atei aa early ekcar atharakia For tha ear irf EMaae fcaaaaaadlaeaaarveaMe. 1.TPIA E. PIHKBAWS VMtTlIU CE r)trNk pwaaiad at a eea a Vaura i Laa.aaav PrkaEL SU1HM I tor St. Saataraaaa btaaforn ef aOla, alaa la the font ef am H ef frtee. SI ear Sea tarnaar. " aj S3 hop bitters: (A aiedMae, Bat a. Onaa,) COXTAISt BOPS, BrCIIU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION. A jro tbs rntewr ast Brsr Mmru Qtai.i TiuuriuoniiBmiu, TIIEY CUItE All r!rarar thr Stomach, ftnwrla, ninod Llvrr. KI.Iq. yn.nl I rtuary orrana. Srr rouuieu f.b-rpk-i.iHnand eaueclell female Comelalnta. 31000 IN COLD. wm be paM for a raae they wfll not eere orl w tor anyming impure or uuenuaa fuuad la tbvm. Akrr-er dTDRiat for Hoe Rluera i.i I -" rK- iw ae wuaer. v.i nanaointranllrmlintMeeeTforl ? imibwiw , i optem, tobacco aaa narcotiea. BBBBBBBBa, Snn fob OaccLAB. 1 1 abwr a,V by tfnarMa oe euan jr. T , a - Om I WHERE AND MAW tsaJvaiiuureo8lyMrrhawi OT SCttle WMtfra as-wam . a " --t...uun3vi UI1IUUIVIUIIaW trated manor by one of Uc felitonjustretiiinff a 5touo mile irpecU.m totir. fc ndl5c.fi &ia--aijr (iermma, Tol Bradwa7. Kw Yutk! sTill. mnamtr t e. . 1 ... a.) . ill f 0 COEBM Q C$pJ NMamM r aaat ffaeaaM Beewlataam. Heave aattratr Ska n SraffamaOaa llilaa., a wtat lyaablea, TnSi n n aa Claw, aa, falttac aatf Muh r i n aeaaW niimiaj Setaal Weakaaaa. aaa kl aaKeaawte aeaaaaS k Ska CkaaM I, iaoa.aiT7annTjaaaa B) fee) fiatataa SataleBeT, aetoTR mvtas Sit liaelinta, aaa ratfcma waakaaaj at Caeetaeaaam, aaaral Daaffltj, - fijii sT 'i'i.'m ttaa eaaftaf 4ewavaaw ala,w1gas aWa.iarii.liara7aiiaiiaiallj ameaS kyaaaaa, ISvUlatanatoef aa4 dwanelrBaaaaiaatal r " ' - -lllttl fiaili inlii ttaali aaaeeia an lateen ef lee.aU j . Beae Aarpeaal A Andrew MeWTa, AtaiWae tta, Paaae. efaaril attavM ee lltiatLTDlAR. nrOlB) UVER POXa. Tear eere - , a I. alkeaJa aaa aaraMler af V Bear. aaaa, I n arSaUk.aDltoalaaW.V Since November, 1 878 the Lightning-rod Conference, formed by delegates from a number of learned bodies in Ureat Britain, hat been at work, and has at length pro duced a report, in this report there is a deaaiptrnnof the purposes a lighining-rod is intended to serve, with a statement of those features in the construction and erec tion of conductors respecting which there is a great d ff erence of opinion, and the final decisions on the points in question arrived-! by the conference. On a pleasant fall day tome persons will thoughtlessly expose themselves at la summer, and take a severe colli. For such, immediate relief offers itself In Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 cents a bottle. The President of the American Society of Mechanical Engine era, Mr. R. H. Thur ston, points out three fields for invention, ia which success mutt mean fame and for tune. The first ia tome plan for produc ing electricity, without lott. directly from burning coal, with no Intervention of spe cial and costly apparatus such at ia now employed. The worker in the second field must find a plan to produce the stIt bght of the firefly in such a manner as to be a practical and commercial success. Ke- cent pro-Tress has nearly solved this prob lem. The third great field is tbe naviga tion of tbe ail. We are strongly disposed to repanl that parson as the best physician who doea moat to alleviate human suffering Judged from this standard. Mrs. Lydia . Pink ham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., It entitled to tbe front rank, for her Vege table Compound is daily working wonder ful cures in female diseases. Send for circular to the above address. It hat been discovered by Dr. Luton, of Rheius, that the tincture of ergot of rye associated with phosphate of soda pro duces an hilarious excitement on those to whom it is aduiinisterei, the exhilaration resembling th it caused by laughing gal The number of varieties of insect it vastly greater than that of all other living creatures. Tbe Oak supports 430 species of insects, aid 200 are found in the pine. Humboldt in 1849, calculated tbat between 150,000 and 170,000 species were preserv ed in collections, but rtcett estimates place the present number at about 750, 000. Slj Back Aehes 8e and I feel miserable," said a hard working man. The doctor questioned him and found he had been habitually costive for years, that now hit kidneys were disord ered and his whole system deranged. Kidney-Wort was recommended and faith fully taken and In a short time every trouble was removed. The cleansing and tonic power of this medicine on the bowels and kidneys it wonderful Congrega- n e oiten near of a woman marrying a man to refom him; but no one ever tells tlo.t I man marrying a woman to reform her. We men are modest, and don t talk about our goad deeds much. i had fevere a larks uf gravel aud kid ney trouble; was unable to get auy medi cine or doctor to cure me until 1 used flop Bitters, and tbey cured me in a short time. A Di3Ti.ui'iuKD Lawyer of Waysr Co.. N. X. Breakfast caps for young ladies are fashionable. They come in various style?. Might caps for young gentlemen are also fashionable. They come in tumblers. A most righteous judgment awarded Or. Lindsey for the wonderful cures per formed by bis "Blood Searcher." "Riche have wings," aud they need them to keep up with the man who has started a daily paper to Oil a long felt wan'. And without their wlnqs be generally get, clear out of sight of them. Allen's Brat Food. Cures Nervous Debility and Weakness of Generative Organs, Sl-all druggist. Send for circular. Allen's Pharmacy. 313 First av. X. Y. One would say. after tbe avalanche of governors addresses lost now, that the country bad sol J it's birthright for a pot of message. X Woma Need Suffer when Warner s Safe Kidney ani Liver Cure can be to easily obtained and S) tafe- rv used. It is no use to attempt to put on style unless you have a good gait. A river is always down in tbe mouth. 50.000 Peraons CevweV the gloriona record of "AnakeaU," and none bnt those aBbcted with pile, that most Dainfnl and pereieteut of all diseases, will fully on deretand or appreciate the ugnificane of such an annoDnccnient. Onlv tboea who hare wasted time, monev and health an ointnenie lotions, elect ua nee and the innumerable wore than OMlea DOatroma and Caleb-pennies pot uiui uocoito in iinwrun, or anal ia aver more unsatisfactory, auffared from tb em pirical and routine practice of careless or lg- awani uuctora, tain realize now great a boon sn Infallible remedy for piiea moat be, or how great a benefactor to tbe human rac tha discoverer. Dr. thlabeo av Anakasia at not the chance blander of inexnrrienrav bnt the renut ot su yean practice and study of FUea by an accomplished and edeouno phreioian. it is now endorsed by to moat intelligent puTBuaau ot au acnooi and a lnntted to be the nearest to an infallible remedv known. It ia simple, safe and easy of application, relieve pain at once, belp up the eenaitiv tumor. soothes, ronipfiw and trrtdiratea th dis eased part and ultimately enrra th worst cases, and auy on who will follow th ad no of Dr. Biiabe in tb printed circular neew never hav Pile again, it is in only pro prietary medicine we ever aaw that not only enrea but tells it enatomere how to prevent disease. Sufferers with Pile ahonld writ to P. Kenataedter A Co, Box 99W New York, for a aamDl of "Anakasia.' arhmh will be sent free. Wany Men. Walla' Health Benewer. Absolut our fot Bervoua debility, dyspepsia, mental or physi cal decline. 91 at droggista. Prepaid iyx- s. 1 25. t for . . 8. Well. Jareev City, K. J. On Tklrty Daya rrtaA, Th Toltaie Bet Co. Ifa-ahali If eh. n end their lectro-Toitie cieita .ad tH Xleethe Appliance on trial for thirtv dasa j "iw .nervous IseCHlltT. iost Vitality, and kiadred trouble, guraat Jag eofaplet restoration of vigor aad Address a aaov without delay. &4io risk at awsurred, a M daya Ma Vararam. saaii, a, w Bolldiur. Tenia as J. -Z. . " hand a superb stock or extra 0a auaiiiy Dla OKwaa. which tnet offer at lTZLZT. uara o! Ue Orel aaaiity, Berfeot alutela and amapt, aa b aald Sfc nmotaf SONGS, One.Cent Each 1 xhr M! m Klai V. tlaa Tmr ft TtMUi.l ( avbla Ifmn. is A Flowarfroat Mttbr trw. 14 Tba Oid Lee- Cabta oa tb Uill. UOCtaaiar Thro Lb Kf. 1st Mtut w. Tba. Mopt tui fttrtafara 12 Th list ahta: tb Iuor. lot 1 U iUaatr Too, Lor, la yty lr.p. 14 Ttm Msry LArvk. but Mrtm t T ki h. u Tbr Al-7aaaiaM a th far- iur t Tua. 1st ra a U Hbr Kw, rra Teeptni t- Mum's la d Cold, Ctd Crusind. 9t KiaJ Vord When T. Cava. lft 1 canatit Mine ua Aui tioatak 1M Xfraii 9 Nr lT Wauanjc. U Datilar. frrTH. la JwVBr tft PluWruf KlldaVP. 1 at Lal Since My Mtl-r i:i Toattac oa tb im i taiproui, 1T Dt't t tat. T'TBfuT, Inra lbv, 19 Willi. Wha- Mioad V., a. lrt Orr th HiH to th r.wsr llnia. Is Drra't ba Anrr wtlb M. ParMag. Wl Kiirtatl arir Fan. l4 WbyadAbLraTrHlmr rHhr. Ta Ut Warned tt lv, Ajt 1 T'tsr' jn Lle m M 4br. Wr btjt 1 11 r.rriT. M Wnl!ratit.. Nutrter's iHii'S. til Will Va Lw M. a aaatu 1 at OuL na Aaal Lava ri. rrs AhraM)i-t Marra UtbaSlaa. T!m l.ittU a au ilm. 12 !. Til at Uf lrma'. ILmyt CfMSV U liramlfAtaWr'- Clnrk. t) lr V. gya MtwatM whji tlM LI fTTlt m-ft Bv and Bt. int Out. S3 ha Tsa and I Wwtv Town 34 When I Saw St HiM. U Ti tbla Ltter tn Hj MuthftT. A xitwiml Lt3 lattijr,-fgak U a ir-' 0nMdavMt. UaUl. 4 llusbansj I mmaWrnerit'. M L.ttl Utl L -z Jaiii la tb Laa. arrhintr TumatHi Grgi ca W itlirw ia th c.Htaca tj Um Saa S Thsj MlattrH B..T. T Tiak aawk lbs) Harrt. U Tm KawlfMl CaX of Bin, pflffht TT Mf UM Kwtitackr H.hti-. Uool M I II ba all Mratlr to Nlrt Lav. M Llnlen to tb king Bird. 9 Hrr artfht S(Bill UaanU Mm fftfTI M SuuJj- Nijht fs I) isvrltr i Th t.rptiy'i Warn in t;. (Koit, let T-. But a Little !'ltt Flammr. :4 Tiio blrl I Lwft CaaiaJ it. tn Littt atttraa. iu7 Cttt M ttrk inWI Ttrt1mT. :i: TbUU Man t Irnitik AkTaua. It I Asa a attiMC. Dcswr. . I Tavk H ltk fc t Hsesm a Krttltar Catk. an, ay mf aiaa, vmrnmg. an tawa. ra, Wa will seait by axil, plpal, any tea ef ttwsssmr tnr 1 Time Testers and Burden Bearers. Fmi tim immemorial the bir lias teen man li friend. But few years back we can all remember the roniparaiively little attention paid to ibis mot independable of aninuki. we av eoniinttively little attention, fur the hor wa as well gpxniel.aiiI certaiiilyas well fed.a now; and at th-e great ifatberinirs acnculiunil bow you w.Hild sre the pride of the couiiiy and State stables au-1 la run assembled. Bill there wa-4 a ronpicu4r want of noble draught bones, and as if M-der welt, 2:i a I lie jrmu ultimate limit that owners in tboe dayi desired to slnre But now a 2: animal is esteemed lair KatNter, and fine animal- only deserre the name hen theyran nhaile the first qnarteruf the third minute. There have been im mense si rides rward in ihcriehtdeveloinieni uf bor-rdeh inlhecivilized countries ol the world, as shown by the Umc-recorda of the lacers aud drmuirhtrapityoi the huniMer.bnt rraliy mor U'-rlnl. wrl.-boi4?. Many ihino haveiirvt t etiY-it thin Jfini?itj vnl( chief anion wtiit h have bt n the intvllio'tit rare ami nrwtU'rntioa Urstiswiti niH.n the animal in his every n-laliun in a won, upon the br.elim?. And this ha DoC fnileil to lii hie a very perion MilitM,atioa of the oM Diet In wtn of trcutnwnt, iliiie away, iu many rax, v i b the inhuman and n-ally Mtvae i'Uii fmnnv4l in theeratlit-ation of evt-u simple sliHink'nt aii'l ailimtit,ai.l sutsMitutinir ralion.il imauresof relief jnuaL A prominent tailor of thin r t'orm, aul one in lorn.il ly owner. biveiit'i.iHrTOtranl yt' knien the nmntry over, ia ST. Jacobs oil, r--ivinzcl by all who have n it as an exceptionally rvmey for the allmenUof the horse and stoek yrt-ncraUy, meet ing more imlii-atioiis for its um? anl effecting far bitter results than any article of curative or remtlial natureeverintriMliu-e'l. Such breicrs and h or men a Ariides Welch, Kq.nf trden bcim, near Philadelphia; Mike Goodin, F-1.. Belmont Park, ).; Calvin M. Iciest, formerly m chance of Mr.Rohert K.i.ner's nt.w-k,.w York; anil thousands of others throtnrhout the country, who could be named, are on the lMof nmjitaii ficdeudorbersoi liio cOii-acy of t. jACoita OIL H IITHEB LiqriD OB DRT FOBS H 227 LI7S2, TZX 30 WHS, H AID TSS SmXTS. WHY ARE WE SICK? BtcauM w alloit thtte gnat org" I I beam donntd or lon (. and pnimumtl Phmtortart Uunfort forctj into tin Hood that ihmtJ tn exptlUd natvrailtf. j 1 .1 J J Jkl XV Val -li r WILL SURELY CURE kidney diseases. LIVER COMPLAINTS, PILE. COMaTIPATION. mll-IY DISEASE'S FEW ALE WE.aKSt'.::, anb NCittots niswunnt-s Ay eavriuq free action of the trijtv.t and rtttorinff thtir fioHrr to throie i-$ disu. Way iimpi Bilioa pais aad arbesf fj Why tormratrJ with Piles, Coestipatioat Wiy Inelilfara etrr aiaortrree kolneysi Wiy ra-Urs arrtoas ersirk bradarhesl Vu KinMIT-HCIKT nJrtj.Hcri:,htaltlk It Is ,.Jt hp la nry Teselaaie Ymrrn la tin cai-M- ia-ktfor wbi, u nu9 Ms quarts .f awn-' ' a. Alwin Lieal t'araK very t acea mtc -or Umm thatcanaut rradiiy pn-vars n. a-A v-itai-uwlta equal effli-ienry la eitarr form. U qet rr or towr druuuist. prick, tt. H W KLU, BICU ARfrsOl A f e.. Prop's. (Wu,aradtaadrypSpauL araUStrres, Tt. 3d B. E. SELLER 3 CO. PITTSBURGH. fJL- YOU CAN BUY THE BLATCHLEY puivip tTwllawdir wilh Copper. rrre!a Isir I Uw'sMre. Each one Menrilrd with my nam manufacturer m warranted in material and con struction. For sale by th beat houses In th trad. If yon do not know where to get thit amp. write to me as below, tt-J I will send name or airent nearest you, who ul supply jo aa a7 wwoi pnt va, CHAS. e. BLATCHtET, Hanafaetarer, SOS Mar set Sl. PoUadiaia. fa. YOUNG MEN " w,, i " T'1,- ana oe certain nf a mtua'jtiu, wnimj in a l-w njontnp, aaa, rfanesnua, W aoonaa VALJUilLMi SILYEB WATCHES FBEE! yy?1 "l w-'txe are pul,U-lid each et It ! Ibe Bmt Boy.' in toe World, bend eaauBluraasnitleeopT to JkSS).w PTBLIklllva C, 1M WUIlua S1 Sear Irk Cktp. NO AV TILS. I I KI.II. S.rr, of 'oa ouclil AT tat KM .W sarin a Sara, parataawat cor., wilbtrtit risk ot failure or ripvav, until a cure ealara, DR. Wll. HANricHK. Centre Tlila. lod. $777 A VEAK AND F.XFEJtSF.S TO Am-iita, Outnt rrve. Addraw V. n. VII kl.Kl', Augua- t MiilMC. S3 rr-oae ejaswertD. a. ivertlsenaenl wll wafer a faeor apoa tn advertiser a Wat that pabllaber by stnttr g tha tbey aa. th n4 afaaraaMS tt ttla ear. t tn lr Barnnr. iit Lot Amrmtr th Rvt, x n Uitl Arm C.inur itisun hw Rarrr XJ Tii!iiUkOr'.t;rv. (ui th . Jr,l. a zn r rTjir a uaunhu-r ; orlai S43 Oh f lVta 4pt4tl-B SiiPDr-rS. tf P.xir, but Vntb-iuui tiLa. Sit X ljorty Irimc lut M:m. t-l fnt Mf Litilifor lwj. S -5 barlinr Nlli (irar. b LitUs Brvaa Jug. Bva R..1S. t.I Goml Itvw3w7tbxt, fault. Kay. S t Tint FtuuranN Walr t Th Ht My F.tlw Wor. t: r-lnly hn lfvwa lo tbaCiab. 7T Kla Ma Azain. j: Tha Vax-aut Chair. " Th Swrejt tfonny .4oataV Com H. tn Father 1-4 LittlM-?iaamar. S M-lly B-.a. t-9 Hxiir in llnr AJJ, rmrXid N-hL svt Mnlnth Mxva la LoaklaxT s Itrob-a I.. . -) My LlttteviWaWattliirfhr V. ' U lio kavk to my Oisi laWW AaraUB -t Th B'ltcberr Bi.y. 1.-4 I MiGwiDr IWk tn PU 3tThFitut rihava. 31 LintTfr. NK lIlarlltlaT 2 Waacla; ts lb tAaili.e. in erata - aaTta-ratr Sva snanhe m IT HE ONLY MEDICINEl I.O MANUF'O CO., 1 22 m.MU 6 trm , N w Y orK . HEALTH IS WEALTH. Health of Body U Wealth of MhiJ. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Kcsohfal. Pnre blood make soand flesh, stroac baa anJ a clear skin. If you would hare your fleas ana. your bones sound, without canes, and your oum! gleiioatair.ase KAbWAlfS SAttaAl-AHJU- A remeuy eomposeJ of ingreUleuu of extra, ordinary medical pruoeniea essential to bum, repair and invigorate the broken-uowa and aaati'i body Vl'ICK, PLItASA.NT, SAFE aad PEKM KNT ia Its treainwu and care. No matter by designated, wk Syphilis, Llcsr or sai-iuieiu. juiseaees oi ue Llanv Klu..- Blaoder. Womb, Skin, Uver, stomach or Bowei.. either enreale or constiluiional, the virua of ti disease is la tha BLOOD which supplies the waste and bailds and repairs the organs an wastej Uasues of the lyatein. If th blood Is anheaithr the process f repair mnit be unsound. 1 us SaasArtanxiajt htuOLvssT ut only ts a eempenaauna' remedy, but aeenresthe hanBoojous actioa or each of the organs. It atatuaaea throughout the entire srsteia runrtloBal kanauar and supplies th blood-veaseis with pare and healthy current of new life. The ski a. after a few days aae of the Sarsspanlllaa, becomes clear and beaulifuL Puupiea, blott hes. Black Suaad bkm Erapuons are removed; eorea and I'rf-an auu cured. Peraons suffering from Scrofula, Eropciia Diseases of the Kyes, Muuth, Ears, Legs, Throat and tilaads, that have an am a laud and spread, either from uncured diss ami or mercur., ur froai the us of Corrosive Sublimate, mav rely spaa a cure if the Saras panllia Is continued a sumcient time to make its unoresaioa oa the system One bottle contains more or tha arti mu pies of Medicines than any other rYrparaiioa take la Ave or six , Hiiv vuiera reauue tunes as much. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. MINUTE REMEDY. Only require hinttm not buck, to reUT pain ana cure at-ate dixeae. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, In from one to twenrv minutes, never fails to re lieve PAIN with one thorough application; aomau ter how violent or el emulating the pain, the khru mauc, Meit-ndden. Inllrm, crippled. Nervous, ralstc or prostrated with illM-aiw majsaacrTRMv WAY'S KkAlY KtUkF will altoril inatautsaae. iHtammatio of thr Ai'dnets, n.nmrruion ot tltr hlaOOrr, lnfiainnuitiAi of thr Bowtlg. vh gritum of tne Lumjm, Sore THrvat. litnu.nu Vrrathing, Puipitalivn of (Ae Hmrt, H-jMrri-s Croup, Oiitluhima, Catarrh, fnwuu, Alruil at hr, TuotliM hr, ra(t, HDruinai am, (ma OlUU.Ayiie VMIlt,VHtlUaiHSaiut tnm-lnlri, Amur. Smumrr CuoiiVutnU, .Vrrrvuna-at Slrrtfexmr., Vonuhs, CUtls, sarahi, fuins m lAe 1 teat, Kowt, or LiinOt urr liutaiUlu relirnd. FE"ZR AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE eore.1 for SO eta. There Is not a remedial agent In this world that nil cur Fever and Atfue. and other Malarious. Bilious. Scariet, Trpooid. Yellow and other fevers -aide,! b KAKWAY'S PILLS) SO quickjj as KAtWY! KEADY RELIEF. It will In a few mi nates, when taken acronling to the directions, cure lTm na. Struma. Moor hi.. m. ach. Heartburn. Mirk Ueaiiache, Litarrbcea. hh terr, colic, tad in the Uowela, and all Internal fains. Travelers should always carry a hottl of Rad war a Hntdy Relief with them. A few drops la wster will prevent sickness or pains from enanire of water. It Is oetier than rrench Brandy or Bit ters aa a stimulant. Miners snd Lumbermen should si wars tie sro vuled with it. CAUTION". All remeilial riranu capable of destroying life by an over-lose should be ariHderl. M,irphine.pmiu, strychnine, arnica, hyosriamua. and other power foi;remelies, do at crrtaiD liuit-a, .a rem small dose, relieve the patient during- their action in the srMem. But perhaps the second d,ue, if repeated, may agirraTate and increane the aulfcnng, and an other d.xe cause nVath. There is no necenuiy Ux using these uncertain agenta when a positive reme dy like Ksdway s Kes.li Reiief wui stop the mMt ezcruruiing pain quicker, without entailing lite least dlfflcuity m eitaer infant or adult. THE TRUE RELIEF. Rtewtv's Enm Rin.iEr th th only remeilla. aent la vogue that wul instantly stop pain. Flftjr l'.ta res- Bitl. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills ! Firfet Purgati re, HxXMna A ptrtmtn. Ait iridt- OVl SIMM, AltfuyS H'lUlUr ItMl H,uuol Ih lActr Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet tjn. purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and streng. KadwaVs Pills for the cure of all dtirilen ol the Momach. Uvr. Boweia, Kldneis, Bladder, Nervous lnseaaea. Headache. Constipation, Cos Uveness, Indiirestioo, Hvapepaia, HiHouaoesa, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels. Piles, and all derangement s of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a perfect cure. Purslv vegetable, con taining no mercury, minerals, or delewrtoas drugs. t9 observe the following svniptonie rrauiuug from Diseases ol the Digestive urgana; Constipa tion, Inward plies. Fullness of the Blood In ue Head, Aclditv of the stomach. Nausea, Heartburn, I Ungual of Food, Fullness or Weight In tbe Mu maon. Sour Krustauons. Mnkin or Flnitenneat the Heart. Choking or Sn Bering Sensations when iu a tying posture, iiots or webs berore the got, Fever aud lnill Pain In the Hca.1, Uetcien y of Perspiration, Yeliwness of the Skin and Ere. Pain In the Sl.le. Breast and I imha and Hiul'ilea Flushes of Heat, Burning of the Flesh. A few doses of Kadwsv's Pills will free the system from all the above-named dtsordera. Mew. S3 real pr Bk. W repeat that the reader must consntt onr hooks and papers oa the subject of diseases aud their sure, among which may be named: r aria true. " AVjdirop on Irritatite rrelhra." Radwav on .Vrort,l And others relating to different classes of Disease. SOLD BT DRrHJIST9L REAL! "FALSE AXD TRUE." Send a letter stamn to R tna-tr a v., Wsrren, Cor. Church St., New York. w lutormauoa worth tho.san.ia will 1e sent 10 you. SAW MILLS Si is Prices write 1 it iriTuiM a . v , . ... . . . Mananeld, Ohio. flTp t La4l.. Mnmm rkyasetmat hi I aaniathiea mai Inst li Mew ' Ti Car th. Caw xpiLEmr fits. Tmna lit joumnai. or MEDicrjrB. TT. A b. Mrarrnla T , . , , n.v. . spaaaltyol.puepT. has without doubt trrxted snd eutwlm ram than any otlierUTingphjrncian. His siKjoas. naa mmplr been aatnnianina' ; we nae board it caeen of over SI ytsrs atandii; u.-mwrullr cured by turn. He hae pnbiiahed a work no uua li i i . which a-nds. wilh s larva burtle at his xsjderf.il cure. 1ns tisddnaa. Wsadviasany on wihu sure to Lis. AB. M ESEROIX Ho. at Jon 8t. New York. FOR LADIES ONLY. The "Lailles Miical AMieiarJ.ina R.mll.. .a mxeasea ,4 aoroai are prepared by the rouat oompetent and reliable Dhytiriana. who haw roads such disiwiww aspecial ua study. Patients can be sucresWnUy treated be mall ADVtra vara Inm . - oosTOasTjau Send dracriptuiu of aympvims or If ?' to need ot remeillea. semi for our ' Hlnui to tX aire, which rlvsa novel and mtemanns- tnlormiuoa n.ltlKJ, VASI BC at fl.W. bSKTetarr IBS 1 raukun btrast. BuOalo, Ji. i osnesarj. swa YOUNG MIllV " Tow want hlssr T.la. " uAAAs irsjliT In a tew moo tba, "be eertam of a situation, address VALMliJt WMVD. fHBlUa w u FRAZAR'S BURLESQUE INITIATION OF A CANDIDATE. Fnftrth erlitlrtt. flarret wnrk rt 1k-i . . of Kitiisle Si. money order or retnMered letter. Pr lt!"lT, i aei ret -Miea and isl catnrrinas all mer tbe Cnite.1 .statra. aud received with arsHita i laiurbter. Heud I. circular with lull e. ,.... ,,..... uouim or the prea. aililreaa: lil ;!, rSlIt J.I.I IIL SSI s .ttatai P.aa. I'rp.t. if.al.au DIARY FREE fZlZ Lw hnnwYsvaaw! ste. Sent k any addreas oa mueipt of two TkreW s saaw.aw Addreaa. C'H AlOJU K. aUajs. a PtaaWliavllawl CONSUMPTION. 'ml?!S!lm fTf"! remedy f.w the shore drsraas : by Its V tnoosanis. of eases ,4 ue wiirat kind and sf msm standing have bean cured. Indeed, sr. strong is tTr JKKE loretherwtthaVALt'ABLKTBKATIseantlus isi'iiiru.snv suffrvr. " -r inn p ir wlitrass ; li U. T. A. HUJCVU, lal t-osrt st. New ItkT Ct ARD COl XECTORS A handanm.1 set nf cards for J rxwnt stamp. A. O. BASatr r. Ituchsatar, Jf. i. what name the complaint mar k ether It be Scrofula, Coosumpuoa" , Sores, Tumors, bulla. Er .inTZ"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers