Making Paper. TLe manufacture of paper pulp and paper ftoir common gTcsa is one of the latest novelties for which a patent has been obtained. Any of tbe common grasses found in tbe field, lawn or meadow may be used, and it is claimed that the green grass pulp produced from them may be manufactured into paper cf great strength and length of fiber, and possess ing tenacity, softness and inflexibility : and further, that this paper is even softer and more transparent than that made of linen. An advantage not to be overlooked is the one of economy, si ace one square foot of ground gives, in the whole year, from 0.7 to 1.5 of a pound of green grass, making from 30.402 to 65.340 pounds to the acre. A pound of green crass makes one-fourth to one-sixth of a pound dried equal to 17,979 pounds dried grass to an acre. Finally one pound of dried grass gives about one-third to oue-fnrth of a pound of fine bleached and finished paper, or 2,811 pounds of finished paper to the acre. Bo long as the sap is in circulation and the chloroptiyl, silica and other inorganic matters are not diied in, in which event the fiber is ceriouslv impaired for the pur pose of paper, either old or young grass may be used, but to avoid daDger, ii is best to have the gr-sa cut nr mown before it begins to bloom. The first procrss of nianufature is to pass tbe grass between the rollers of a press, which crushes or loosens the fiber and squeezes out most of the sap. It is then freed from flirt, by being thoroughly agitated or washed by other means in a large tank of water, in temperature either warm or cold. A perforated false bottom in the tank sustains the grass and allows the dirt to fall into the coir partment be low, from which a pipe gives egress to the dirt and wash water. AlUr sufficient washing the crushed crass is boiled in an open kuttle or a steam kettle with lye, in proportions of about one-tenth of a pound of caustic soda, or two tenths of a pound of caustic potash, or six-tenths of lime to one hundred pounds of grass. With an open kettle the boil iug is continued from four to five hours; with a steam kettle two hours will suffice. From the kettle the material goes into a filtering trough of magnesia for about thirty minutes, then is placed a third time in a solution of carbonate of soda ; and, finally, a second time in a solution of sulphuric acid. These operations may be repeated more or less till the pulp is as fine and white as required, after which it is wasbtd in clear water. Another method is to filter the crushed pulp with water class and bleach it with a solution of choloride of lime or chloride of soda- Still another is to bieacn the crude pulp in chloride gas, then in a soiution of chloride of soda, and finish with water glass, after which the pulp is washed with clear water. Otilto Mrf, There are uiea in 2tew York and other cities who paint and powder. The num ber is small, but they exht. if the state ment of drugguts, barbel s and dealers in toilet preparations are to be trusted. They are usually young men, not of the highest fashion, and are to le fouud occasionally in the lobbies of theatres, or speaking ng li&h at tbe r'rench bails. The practice began a few years sgo, and has not nour ished. 1 he custom of banging the hair among men, on the other Land, grew very rapidly. Capoul the tenor, gave it impetus and now in almost any assembly frequent ed by the well to do youth of the city there are one or more men s heads with banged hair. A druggist, of tw York, in speak' ing on the sunject said: "We sell niuuy botths of cosmetics, blootiis, lily whites, and the like, to men. and tbe inference is that they buy for their wives or sisters, tut in son.e instances they ucciuestioiiab'y buy for themselves. It doesn't need a prteliced eye to tell this. The (fleet on i lie li ce is t-asi.y discern ible." Speaking of cosmetics, are any of them ab-olute'y Laruilestf '' "I could nr.t rec uiu n;l a single oce eonscieuciousiy. Ti-ey ail contain ingre dients mere or Kss ii junous, and should not be used with any trtquency." A barber, win place is near Twenty third street, and who counts many young men about town an.oi;g his customers, said: The dei-ire to look beautiful is about as stiocg in an idle young man as it is in idle young woman. Many ot my custom ers have no end of trouble in fixing tnem selves up. I sell a good deal in the way of liquid cosmetic, though nothing like lily white or pearl wa.li. Young fellows will come heie twice a day to haye their faces well rubbed with a mixture of bay rum, glycerine, and several other fluids which has a soothing effect on the skin. They come ontenibly to be shaved ia the morning and to have their hair dressed at night, but they riaJly wast tlieir faces at tended to. They often say: ' Put a little powder on my chin, it looks so black;" but if you put a little powder all over the lace and then smooth it down, and make a feint of rubbmg it off with a towel, they're sure to come again." There is quite a house in Fourteenth street devoted entirely, according to its maiiy sins, "to the beaut ification of the person." The reporter cliiuoed to the second 3 Kir, operxa a glass door, and found himself in a small receptkn room. A girl was addressing circulars at a table, tier complexion is decidedly bad. Fcrhaps, however, she is only a subject. Again, he may be a re. uit What did yot wih. Fir!"' she asked. IX you do up men's I ices''' Oh, yes," with a critical look; T11 call inadaur." JIa iame came and tbe reporter stated his errand. She thought a moment and tlu n said: I see no reas n why a g nMeman should not impmvehis c tmpicxi id. 1 have seven regular male cu.-Vj.ncrs. Two of them come three turns a week and have their nails and hair attended to, besides the facer "What do you do to the face?" -Fint we use a str njnil lotion with considerable camphor m it, which takes the natural oil out of ll.e fare. Tlien we remove the t leiiiitUt. Jfjles are taken out with a prepiain of iron. Then we build the complexion up with " and she went on to give a lit ot coucoctions. "What kind of men are llnse, mad&mci" "Oh,-' said she, "they're nice young men; quite nice." M-iinr, trio 1'illlon. It our T&iiduioliirni who are now liy ing will ouiy aurviw long enough they niav ret ttiid tlit-tUM-lvt-a ill fashion as young Kirls and lx ili a araiu. The old timus are ruining iu ou Unlike a flood. Only a fw year ago we had the "lena ianance" t-i tbe 1 I time tally-ho coaches, with wealthy and fashion able young iu u a.-'.mg as coachmen and btutilul youi.'g tuM fitting on tbe scat wttu tin-in uLil i; (inuring their drivicg. Theu euuie the "rrinusNtnee-"" of bnu-s ati.tir. U, candlebtieks, and the crockry of -tii r iiaja. Ail the world kuowa tnat incur W tide is the apostle not only of the Mii.rl iwer and the lily, but of kne- l n- ;nsnd nit stockings for men. Su , Uuru there is to be "reiiiAi-a:i--" i f that uit charming of old ruU.Cij. "jull ou" r.ding. The y.'yi'r, with ;iriiil le regarj for tbo in. rani- td j uui readers, ex plains that r:un.g iiiition "cotisiata in aittiiu on a au.ie l-t.n.d a voting gen tlmau w ho ir imt f r liora-iiark exer cise, wud au-taini y ..nrx If by a tight g rapalut 1.I-. ini:iiy t'-rin, a MtuaUou that i xut t:r-i'lv avor-iteJ I t the gent!-Bi-u." it m:.y r-iuire some cuurar ou t'.ie part 1 l-"th the lady and the gel.tl- t:tu to r ViV this pleaa a.t way of t.a;' s i fciritig. but the piuuerrs in tl.B i'U-ite- will suuu Lave tje&ty ii ia..t t .ih. ij-tuxr may at.il prvier a !' o n u-m.h'n tu-y fr tu ti ext-nrvif :-, t nt tin re is tt ia that tLr same um nine to Lsug on to OS aiaUit-r a that the i-UIkjo sopplua. AGRICULTURE. How To Rajs Fin Cbrioxs. Any laad that will raise a rood crop of ore, exeept still clar or gravelly toil. suitable (or onions. We select a sandy loam with a light mixture of clay, as it is easiet to work and produces good crops. Land that has been worked two years previously in hoed crops, and kept entirely free from weeds. would be in a desirable condition to com' mence with. Gather off any refuse that may be on it, and in October apply fifty cart loads of manure to an acre. 1 be ma nure should have been twice turned during the previous summer, and well fermented, to destroy any weed seeds that may be in it. bpread the manure evenly on tbe land, and plow it under, taking a narrow furrow which will mix the manure more tnorougu- ly with the soil. This will be all vhe pre paration needed in tbe falL As early in the spring as the ground can be worked without injury, give it a thorough dragging first with an iron drag, then with a brush drag, after which rake tbe entire piece with steel hand rakes. Stretcb. your line per fectly straight along outside rf your bad. then with a wooden n.aiker containing five teeth fourte.-u inches apart mart off your ground, running your outside tooth along the line; returning, place tbe outside tooth in the last mark, and follow it for a guide, repeating this operation until the niece is all marked. We use a seed drill with a roller attached. Alott of the drills ave places in the bottom of tbe feed box umbered; Jio. 4 usually sowing 4 pounds of seed to tbe acre, Ino. 6 five pounds, Ao. six pounds. How the thinnest when large oniois axe wanted, provided you can rely on the teed, frocure good seed at whatever price, for without it all your la bor will be lost. Coyer the seed half an inch deep. As soon as the onions are ap so they can be seen the length of the row, give them tbe first hoeing, just skimming the ground between the rewa. e use hoe made expressly for that purpose. The blade is eight icchss long and one and a half broad, with a long, crooked shank set in a handle five feet long. The shape ef tbe hoe allows the earth to pass over the blade without moving it out of 1.8 place. In a few Cays after give them the second hoeing, this time close up to the plants, after which weeding must be commenced. This operation requires to be carefully and thoroughly done; the weeder must get down to his work on bis knees astride of the row, stirring the sarth around the plants, in order to destroy any weeds that have just started and cannot be seen. In ten days or two weeks they will require auother hoeing and weeding similar to tbe last, and two weeks later give them still another hoeing, and if necessary, another weeding. If the work has been thorough ly done, and at tbe proper trme, tbe crop will not need anything more until ready to gather. When the tons die and fall, the crop should be pulled and spread evenly on the ground to dry in about a week after being pulled, turn, or rather stir them with a wooden rake, and when the tops have become perfectly dry, cut them off one half an irch from the bulb. Whea the crop is designed for market, it sLould not be exposed to me weainir longer man ne cessary to cure the crop, as the onions will lose their bnnht color by exposure. Fowls will never touch food, if they can help it, whicn lies near any droppings or an unclean place. Speciil care should be taken, therefore, to cleanse the ground of all pecs and ruts daily. The smaller the runs the greater must be the cleanliness and the labor spent on it. What AIanihe Loses by HiATixe. It is not always true that a pile of manure steaming with heat and smelling strongly is losing ammonia. Ammonia is a very volatile and pungent gas and might he known by its peculiar scent, which is free ly given oft by close, ill-ventilated horse stables, or by the coat of ill-cleaned horses. But it is not often that this peculiar scent escapes from manure heaps; on the contra ry it is a more disagreeable odor, similar t that of rotten eecs. This is sulphurated hydrogen, and not ammonia, and occasions no lot to manure except tbe sulphur. If, in making a manure pile some plaster is mixed in tbe heap, all the ammonia will be caught axil held by it, and all the water contained in the manure will also contain a large quantity (700 times its bulk) of it, and will not give it off at a heat that can be raised in a manure pile. If the manure ia left to heat and get dry and 'fire fang'e or slowly burn to a while, dry, liht stuff' then the ammonii is lust and tbe inanur, seriously injured. Dasmiox c-r Colts. Toung horses. when shedding their teeth, and older ones. when put on higher feeding than they are accustomea to, sometimes surxer irom a swelling of tbe mouth called lam pas. The ridges or bars protect below the teeth, and prevent or interfere with mastication. For constitutional treatment, give the mashes previously described, and either acarify the bars with a sharp knife, or rub them with a slice, of lunar caustic Horses to whom the mashes have been given, and whose mouths have bad no other treatment than frequent rubbings with coarse dry salt, have rapidly got rid cf the lairpas. Other swellings of the mouth, or rather in s de the cheek, called "bags," or "barbs,' can be reduced in tbe same way. Steers weighing from 1200 to 1 00 pounds best suit the British butchers. they can cut up ll.e carcasses of such most economically for their customers, and the iie of the pieces are more acceptable to them. With bhort horns, Uerefords, and roiled Angus came; and the crosses of their males en good-sized native females the steers, if well fed from calfhood, can be easily made to attain the above weights the spring they aie two or three years old- Distemper in a colt taxes about thiee weeks to run its course. All the medicine required is a light dose of Epsom skills ssy four to six ounces and good nursing. Give warm bran mashes, linseed or oat meal gruel; keep tbe anitual warm, and rub the legs with cloths dipped in hot water; a tabiespoonful of mustard in the water would be beneficial if the legs seem to be weak and numb. Linseed cake is ui-rre useful in moderate quantities for niiwh cows in keeping up tbelr condition, and also enriching, to some extent, their milk. It is fattening tood, and should not be fed liberally lo milch cows. In nutritive value 22 3 parts ot oil cake are equal to one bundled parts of good hay. V hrn used judiciously with other feed it is certainly beneticid, and will not destroy the butter particle in the cream. At the recent meeting of llic Illinois Dairymen's Aaocitti n a pper was read ty a member urging that tht cow isqueen and her prod ict is kin. In view ot the fart that the number of mi'ch cows in tbe Northwest has increa-utl sixty per cent in l-n years it was argued that tbe commer cial surcnary ones cia'uied by c it'on and since by corn ready belonged to butter and chtese. Gsass grown on manured laud gives a more nutritive fodder, rirlier (espwially iu sltiun i. 0'i) than fctt a grown upon wiinianuie-t or pxuly m inured land. Tne d.BYreacv is ine!:ni-s as great as ten per cent IweatioathiNS iy tne ressury cattl couiniisn n show that there is bo pleuro pneumonia anion - rattle w est of t:e Itxky Mountain. It israliu!a:d that we gvlon cf white paint will cover atout fe tj-four yards of surface. llsivtf 'w's som t met rcrive severe inj-.irus in In lug to Cy down from toga perele. A rrcr ttusil adoitioa of ciyecriae to con-Hit B giue pit-vints bntlnesa, Tbrse pints f f4 milk cnttatn as much autruurnt as a pound of beeL DOMEBTia How to Kmx Mxst. As it is time to nnt memt nn for the s'immer. I will give you my receipt. First, take store goods box, bore soma small holes In tbe bottom, then salt your meat in it; use no brine. When salt enough, take up and smoke; when smoked enough, take the same box. nut a laver of clean, dry ealt in the bot tom, then a layer of meat; do not let one piece touch another or the box; cover the layer of meat level over wun sail, anu ma continue till you get your meat all in, Keen in smoke bouse or some diy place. We have kept ours this way fcr several years, and found it very good. Hew to Preserve Ecus. By the fol lowing process eges mty be kept fresh for many mouths: On removing me eggs irom tbe nest, they are coated with butter in which two or three per cent, of salicylic acid has been dissolve.1, and then tney are placed, individually, in a box filled with extremely fine and absolutely dry saw duaU Care must be taken that the eggs do not tonch each otler, and that they are completely enveloped in sawdust; and should these precautions De sinciiy oo served Uev will keen fresh fcr several months, possibly for more than a year. Is a. Brass Kettuj Haee for Cookiso ik? A brass kettle may be used with safe ty for cooking if thoroughly well seour ed before being used. The scouring should be done with fine bath brick and afterward with hot water. No acid, such as vinegar, should be used in cooking in a brass kettle. ' W hen the kettle is done with for the time, it should be scoured and Dutawavin a dry place, where it will always be ready for use after simply wash ing. How to Detkkhi.m tbe Fcritt or Watfb To detect impurity in well water, put a tumbler of it in a warm plaee for ten days. If free from organic matter it will remain sweet, but if impure it will begin to smell disagreeably. Otherwise a small quantity of nitric acid may be pour ed into a glass or the water; it organic matter is present it will become oxidised and turn brown and color the water in few hours. Xaoabom witb Ktios Break half nound ot macaroni into short bits; cook tender In boiling, salted water. Drain well; put into a deep dish and pour over it a cup of drawn butter in which has been stirred two beaten egiga, and two table snoonfuls grated cheese, with salt and pepper. Loosen the macaroni to alio the sauce to penetrate tbe mass. Pass more grated cheese with it. Orakoi 1'cddiio. Orated rind of tiro and juice and soft pulp of three oranges, half a pint of sugar, halt a pint of milk, four eggs, two Boston crackers rolled and sifted, or four and a half teaspoonfuls of rolled and sifted cracker, one ounce ol butter. Cream the butter, stir in the gra ted rind, the juice and sugar, tbe well beaten eggs and crackers; add the milk. mix well and bake in a pudding dish lined witn paste. Graham Bread. To two pounds of graham flour allow a pint ot milk, pint of water, a wmeglassful of molasses. teasroonful of salt, and half a teispoonful of soda, and two teaspoonfuls of strong veast. Beat tbe yeast, molasste, soda and salt in lukewarm milk and water, Stir in the flour until too stiff to use I spoon. Jxncad and bake as usual. G 1X6 ir Ssaps. One cup of lard, one cud of molasses, one cup of sugar, one teaspoonful of ginger, one teaspoonful ot soda, dissolved in a little water, lioil the sugar, molasses and lard five minutes; let it cool and then add the ether ingredients and flour ti make it stiff; bake ia a quick oven and keep in a dry, open place. Flais Flcm Fcddixo. One cup chop- ped raisins, one cup currants, two thirds cup suet, one half cup molasses, one half eup sugar, three scant cups flour, one cap milk, one teaspoonrul soda dissolved with one teaspooBful 'of salt. Urease tbe tin well and set in a kettle ef boiling water: let boil three hours. Cbeese Straws- Make a paste with six ounces of flour, four ounces butter, three ounces grated Parmesan cheese, and as little water as possible; season it with salt, pepper and cayenne according lo taste; roll it out this, cat H into narrow strips, brush them over with a little yolk or egg diluted with water; bane in a mod erate oven and serve hot. Ham Balls. Mince very fine, cold cooked ham that which has been boiled is best, although fried ham will answer if sot too salt add an egg for each person; sttr in a little flour and make into balls. Dip into egg and then in grated bread Bad frv until a nice brown. Tapioca Cream. Four tablespoonfuls of tapioca, one half pint of water; put tbe tapioca in tbe water, then put it in the dish in hot water, and set it over the fire, stirring it occasionally till soft. Put in 2 quart of milk, let it scald, then add the yolks of three eggs, and one half cup sugar; flavor; when cold, spread over the whites of the eggs, beaten stiff, with sugar. Lemos Bitter One and a half cup- tuie wnite sugar, whites or threj ezgs. yolk ot one, grated rind and juice of a lemon and a half, or two small ones; eook over a slew ore twenty minutes, stirring all tbe wbile. V sr nice for tarts, or to be eaten as preserves. Fbkbck Pancakes. Take half a pint of tour milk, one egg, pinch of salt, small half teaspoonful soda, lour lo make thin batter; bake in large caKes, spread with butter or currant jelly, and roll them up nicely lo serve; spnnkle sugar over it ii you choose. Tabt Paste. One pound each of loaf sugar, nour ana butter; mix throughly then beat woll with the rolling pin (with out rolling) for htlf an hour, folding it up and besting it out again; then roll out the pieces in any shape you wish for tarts. Kisses Drop Case. One cup of butter. two cups of sugar, three fourths cup of water, one half teaspoonful soda, two eggs, foar and half or five cups flour; orcp them on a tin, and put a lump of tugar in the cen're of each. There is a bird In Ke Guinea which. ic the size of its eggs and its manner of hatching them, must be cousidered extra ordinary. It is not larger than one of our ordinary f -wis, but its cgirs are three aches long by two aud a half in diameter. It does not attempt to set oa them. A col ony of birds lay their eggs together in a arge mound, in tbe hottest part of the year from N-pteuiber to March, and leave ibera to be batched by the sun. The moond is made of sand, loo e earth and sticks aud leaves, which latter, bv their decay, in crease the heat. The mounds arc w onder fully large, being ten feet high aud about six feet in circumference at the base. The young birds come out at a bole in the top. 1 he mother bird waits on Ibe trees around till Lrr chicks are baicbe-t, and then lid off her own brood. How each kaows its owe ia a mystery. Thi total eclipse of the sun of Miy 17, 152, is awaited wim citoh anxiety by as tron'Hi.ers, for it is hoped that theu the question of the exi strnce of a la rge planet within toe orbit of Mt-rtiry may be set tled. Prof. Watson Uel -ved that he sa i ix-ii a body during the ecli- of July 23, laTS. Xe search is attended by grcAt difficulty and liab.lity to eiror, as it ran ou'y be cor It cted dnm tie exceedingly brief interval ol totality, w hich Id the case of the crxi eciii-e amou-vs to hsra than I lioutis at any iut on ibeeartu s surfsce while in UxalUKS accessible to scientific expeditions it ia scarcely mute than uoe nnauta. HUMOROUS. Two men disouaaing tbe wonders of modern science. Said one: "Look at as tronomy, now; men have learned the dis- tsnce to the stars, and with the spectro scope they have even found out the sub stance tbev are made or.- lea,- saia the other, ' but tbe strangest of all to me is how they found out all their namesr It is the night that a man is engaged to take his etrl to tbe theatre, that it is cure to rain : but it is the cloudy day when he leaves home with bis -umbrella that it is sure to shine hard enough to make ice cream blossom, and cause tbe mayor to issue dog muzzling buu. y-ttm-'"1- The Wilmington (Del.) Daily Repub lican lately contained the following item of popular interest: Dr. J. Jr. Bpeck, who is connect ed with the Wilmington Every Evening, spnaks rather enthusiastically of St. Jacobs Od. ur. apecK states tnat ne uses the Oil in his family as a household remedy, a sort of universal panacea for all aches and pains, and has always found it to act most happily. His at ten lion was called to it by the many testimonials in iu favor, and he one day used it upon him self for sore throat. Two applications were sufficient to effect a cure. He also used it on his little girl for sore throat with gratifying success. Tbe same child had scarlet fever this winter which left the tendons of one leg much contracted. The little prattler couldn't walk without as sistance and suffered much Inconvenience and pain. Several applications of St. Jacobs OU restored her limb to it normal condition and she has not experienced any trouble since. Dr. Speck states tnat be has also seen the Oil act charmingly in toothache. He thinks St. Jacobs Oil is a sterling remedy, and does not hesitate to recommend it for rheumatism, etc. Tbikcis one would rather have left un said: Proud mamma "Don't you Uunk dear babv's the image of his papal" Dull but well meaning family fnend "Well, perhaps he is; but I dare say he'll outgrow it in time." Ax Irish lady was so much on her guard against betraying her national accent that she is repcrted to have spoken of the "creature of Vesuvius." fearing that the cratur" would betray her agani. Ir you grasp a rattlesnake firmly about the neck, he cannot hurt you, says a West ern paper. To be perfectly sate, it would be well to let the hired man do the grasping. The Judge, severely: "Prisoner, yon have already been convicted three times. Prisoner, insinuatingly: "Well, ye-ye-yes your booor. but I was recommended to mercy every time." A satirical young lady perpetrates this "con " "when does a young man feel 'most down in the mouth! When he is try ing to cultivate a mustache." Dcrixs) the ninth waltz. Oscar, pointing to his boots, remarked to Feliciana; ''You can't say I have no po'ish." "no," said she, "but you shine at the wrong end." The Nebraska City f Xeb.) iVcs says; Bt Jacobs OU strikes heavy blows for all around, and its virtues for rheumatic pains are landed upon every hand. Try it, all ye who suffer. Do yon know wno built the ark?' asked a Sunday-school teacher of a little street arab; and the little fellow replied "flaw!" Kept her word: "if I thought I was goirg to become gray, I know I should die." exclaimed Miss Spnngle, When she turned gray she did dye, sure enough. We should think that scarf pirn would get sea sick. They are so often on tbe bosoms of such heavy swells. Son ot the Sioux Chief as he leaves the wigwam ot his Liu?hiaz Water "Oh, Sioux- Anna, don't you cry for me." A persok once sent a note to a waggtsb friend, requesting the loan of his noose psper, and received in return bis friend s marriage certificate. "1 occasionally drop Into poetry, the ma a said when h fell into the edito rial waste basket, "Eaow thyself' may be an excellent sort ot proverb1, but it's forcing a pretty lough acquaintance on some folks. The Ktizlish call baggage luggage, A baggage in that country ia a young and slatternly person of tbe female sex. "What is the worst thing about riches?" asked the Sunday school superintendent. And tbe new boy said: "riot having any. Delsvam, Wis., Sep. 24, 1878: Gxsts I have taken not quito one bot tle of tbe Hop Bitters. I was a feeble old man of 78 when I got It. To-day I am as active and feel as well as I did at 30. 1 see a great many that need such a medi cine. D. BoToa. "Ob. why does the spirit of mortal feel nroud?" We don't know, nnlnaa it in hp. cause he has just redeemed his watch out of the pawnbroker's. "Marriage. said an unfortunate bus- band, "is the churchyard of love." "And you men," replied his wife, are the grave- diggers." Aa agnculiutal editor says: "Pump kins are said to be fattening far hogs, but we have never tried them ouraeir." It was "the Connecticut minister whine salary was $25 a year and hair the fish he caugnt. Murder will .out, to will tbe fact that Carbohne. a deodorued extract of petro leum, the natural hair renewer and restor er, is the bast prepaialion ever invented and eicells all other hair dressings as thousands of genuine certificates now in our possession abundantly prove. Aeter despise a man who wears a pa- p;r shirt front; he may hsve no mother lo support him. Ir you wan'i to get rich, mount a mule. because when you are on a mule you are better off. Alias's Brata Too Cures Nervous Debility and Weaxneas ot Generative Organs, $1 all druggiata, Send for circular. Allen ' Pharmacy. Ill First av N. 1. Abau and ve bad a hard time on their br.dal tour. '1 bey never got home again. If vou want to hare a irooit annrtft ami erjoy health, Uke ' Dr. Liadsey's Blood Searcher.' Nothing like it. A tiet,taijbb can never prove a fnen J at a pinch because be has a horror ot a nip." Bkcai-se a woman has a b la her bonnet it is d sign that she always wants lo stay to bum. Wbss docs a footman reply when no iiueslioq has been ajkedf When he at- wT tue bell. A mas said when a pretty girl tread ro hit tor-, thai be bad received tbe stau p of beauty. Wuic ii trsrels at a greater speed, he d or eoljf Heat, because you can catch cold Stand firm and in-B-Tb!e as aa aavll when il U beaten upon. Wbes has a man four handaf When he doubles his fists. A mailerot importance to oyster eaters has been disclosed by Mr. C A. Cameron. He - lately examined some oya'era taken from the beds oa the northern shore of the bay of Dublin, where the water la very much polluted at present with excrementi- tious and other offensive substances. The oysters which Mr. Cameron tested were taken from a plce where the tide covered them to a height of 10 feet, and which was nearly dry at how water, from tbe brine of most ot the oysters no offensive odor was emitted, but that or a large proporuoa gave forth a distinctly fetid smell, and in a few cases the brine gave unmistakable evi dence to the nostrils of sewage contamina tion. The microscope revealed 1b the fetid liquid of the oysters wliole swarms of mi crococci and other low organisms like those usually present in sewage. A ater taken from the bay at low tide waa found to be highly charged with sewsge. It is not unfairly considered, therefore, that tbe illness which so maiy persons have expe rienced after eating oysters believed to have been stale was really due to the a -W' age in the juice of these shed-fish. "Throw Fbff to the f It." Dos I'll K We do not feel like ig Macoetn Even now- for this exprension of disgust. ad ays most of the cathartics are great re pulsive pills, enough to "turn one a stom ach." Had Macbeth ever taken Dr. Pierce's "Purgative Pellets" he would not have uttered those words of contempt, By druggists. The ancient device of pouring od upon the troubled waters ia to be revived. A Mr. Shields of Perth has invented a piece of apparatus for tbe smoothing of broken sea by means of oil, and a few days ago the contrivance was tried at Peterhead, in Scotland, with considerable success. The oil was conveyed to tbe north harbor en trance by means of a pipe about two hun dred yards long. The pumping soon took effect on a piece, of rough water. Tbe oil spread and rendered the surface of tbe water quite smooth over a lsrge area. "Golden Medical Discovery' (words registered as a trade-mark) cures all hu mors from the pimple or eruption to great virulent eating ulcers. Whvt thirur la that which the more we cut il the longer it grows? A ditch. Wht is a feeble old man like a driven into the head? He is in firm. nail Is what doe Queen pillsf In eider. victoria take her The "Favorite PrescriptIOu, of Dr. Pierce cures "female weakness" and kindred affections. By drnggista. When sbould you apply a sovereign remedy to your tooth? Wheo it is a King. A restaurant keeper advertised for a boy to open oyster fifteen years old. Thitteej lean pecp'.e commit suicide to one fat one. Flesh np and save your life Pas Docdies Mew England drop cakes. One Dint milk, two egrs. two tea- onnnnfii'a mnlaqflfka- nna half tpaanonnfnl soda, a half teaspoonful salt, equal parts muiau anu rye mcai unui we mixture comes to a stiff batter. Drop from a spoon into boiling lard, and cook to a light brown. What It IHd for aa Old Lady- Coshoct os Statios, Y Dec. 23. 1878. Uests A number of people had been using your Bitters here, and with marked effect. In one case, a lady of seventy years, bad been sick for year and for the past two years had not been ab.e to be around half tbe time. About six months ago she got so feeb'e she was hclplcs. Her old remedies, or physicians, being of no avail, I sent to Deposit, forty-five miles, and got a bottle of Hop Bitter. It improved her so she was sole to dress herself and walk about tbe house. When she had taken the second bottle she was able to take care of her own room and walk out to her neighbor, and has improved all the time since. My wife and children have derived great bonefit from their use, W. B. Hatuawat, Agt. U. 8. Ex. Co. Thc aesthetics are daily gaming strength and a.a Jrance. They bow speak of hash as a "mosaic" Straccse hf s a female architect. Bal timore hasn't a female arthitect, but ah has more than one designing woman. Niagara Falls and what' to prevent t? What belongs to yourself sad is used by everyone more than yourself? Your name. A Haalthy state. People are constantly changing their home from East to West and from North to Bouth or vice verta, la search of a healthy State. It they would learn to be contented, and to use the celebrated Kidney-Wort when sick they would be much better off. Tbe whole system can be kept in a healthy state by this simple but effectual remedy. See large adv. How does the Irish Cupid inflict wound.-? W ith his "Arrah be labors! Judca niatchforil's Deetaloa la tha XfeAl pin shlald rin Tobaceo Caae. An important decision, widely affaoting the interests of the tobacoo trade thronahoot the eooiitry. wm rwlared raoandr by Jodge Blatchrord in the Coital Btataa Oiroott Court. In tha suit ot P. LorUlard k Go. against D. H. Mcalpin & Co.. manafaotorsrs of the famoaa tihia d Plm Tobaoco." claimed lo bo aa lo- frinevment or the "Soldier Tin Tag Patent," His Honor rafaaeJ to grant an injanocioo. ao BKrnnT aa his roaoona lb ere for that at a Upia'a Tin Hbield does not lufr.nra tha patsat. Tbe ease was regarded sa a test salt, being vigor ously contested on hoh side, and wa'otiod with interest by the wbols trade, GifforJ 4 Oifford appeared f LorUlard; Bamael A. Duucaa and IS. F. T.mrsioa lor ktoalptn. Quack Nostrums. are prcn-un-ed bv the medical profession -Ttas bane of ociety" but the IMble says To him who is SI ui pity shroU be shows " and Or. BiUb. the dlsooTeii of "anakeals," the only infallible pile-cure known to medical art, derervei a monument at tbe kan ts of af fl'.oted Bullions aa a brnafartor of tbe bnmao raoa. If. as J an Pial B enter tare, "Hap pinees is tas araence of paia. what ah all be said of a remrdr that wiQ relieve tnswotlv aoc-h pain a lb. as endure who suffer from pilei and ef how much happiness mast "Ana-k-sis ' be the author. &W.OX) of 'he mtlhona afil'Cted witl pUes glatly t-stlfy to fa hrating virtues. Doctors of all sch xls pr scnbi ft, sol in 30 'cars mm bars usxi it without benefit O aniao nn the virtues of a pjatioa, an instrument aud medicine, raty of eppuoa fco k aafe and us fol iu a'l caws, it reieme pain at own, holds np the tumors and ulti mately cures the w.rit esea or piles and, woat is sq'iaily wonh knowaig by following tu Doctor's primed iustrua ions as to dlat, habits, sic., krrpt t-m euied. BampJoa of Anakaia are sent frm to a 1 sufferers no appl.catioi lo P. Itcuitiaodter h Co.. bos fHt New York Sotf tv drazMMa inrrwm' Price 1 00 it box. lr. Klines Oreat .lervs Keatorrr ia tha marrel of tiis a e for all nerve diseases. AU ms stopped fie, baud to 9U1 Arch VtrseL Pbi addphia. I s. ytrala Bad Nerve WI'' n.-altb Renewer, creatsst remedy ea aarti tor iroiotencw, lsiow, atoatal or dots eal CeHhty, Aa 1 at dracrwa. "To rsi 1 by uprs-s. L2S, tor i. aV . W spaaa. luaiiff a Rsamv snrn.l uro Bnildibr. Tesik and Cheoint strwera kav ea and s superb srork of eaww Baa qijallillDta nuaita, wua-h they effsr at aa low prhM as sun; of tbe flnt qnaly. Berieet alike ia eeior aa aace. eaa be sold fur. Om TlUrty D7 TrtaO. lwMi titeisty. m4 lUctTwtltffMiiEa aMimw Addrwss aa shoes i t. B.-BS raw okay. Very little Is written nowaday about the art of blacksmitbing. compared with the columns which aopear on other proces ses of iron-working; but the smith who to successful must have an artist' skill, & able to beat, hammer, weld and forge prop erly, and see, quickly the slight variation in the nature and quality ofhia metal. The almost numberless "kinks" of the trade re quire rare Judgement and dose observation but this is only one branch of a black smith's education. Tbe American Machin ist knows what it talk aNxit when it nay that the chief feature of a blacksmith's educat on, which, with tbe education of the eye makes him particularly the artist of the brotherhood of iron-workers, i the training of his imagination. In looking at a fine specimen of forcing something in volving considerable complication tbe first thought ia of tbe skill and manual dexterity necessary to produce it. It would be quite wrong, however, to conclude that this is all there i of it isefora the me chanical skill ot getting the matter into this shape, is the ability to imagine the shape: to see in the "mind's eye" tbe ulti mate finished production. Mot only must he see it, but he must resolve the compli cation of sriistic forms into the inartistic p:ece of iron, that shall be Just sufficient when hammered and bent, and twisted and drawn, and upset and split, to form it. Here the work of the artist begins, and in every change Incident to each special man ipulation he must see in bis imaginatioa each of these progressive form clearly de lined. However modifications of science may be brought to bear to limit the appli cation of hi knowledge, so long as iron is used in the industrial arts, this knowledge will aontinue to be in demand, and the skilled blacksmith will continue to rank amongst mechanics as an aitisu Many printer would be able to produce tasteful labels for the back ot books more tasteful than those of the ordinary binder if they only knew how to impress the letters, in gold, on the thin leather, and in such a way tnat the gilt would not rub off. To pnnt in the ordinary way and th.n bronze over it is quite useless tor the purpose. This is bow the thing should be done: Thoroughly beat the white of an egg, rub it thin over the place to be let tered, put on the gold leaf, and with type heated sufficiently to coagulate the albu men press upon tbe leaf. R.tnove the sur plus leaf with a tuft of cotton. To alwav protect the weakest part la duty, and k ia especially the duty of those whose lungs are being weakened by the constant wear of coughing to protect them by using a soothing remedy, such aa Dr. Bull' Cough Syrup. Price ii cent. In Hermann' process for rendering cloth waterproof tbe fabric is passed slow ly by machinery through a tank divided into thiee compartments, tbe first contain ing a warm solution of alum, tbe second a warm solution of lead acetate, and the 3d pure water, which is constantly renewed. Tbe cloth on rassimr from tbe latter is brushed and beaten to remove the salt ad hering to the surface, and finally hot-pres sed and brushed. In this case lead sulphate is deposited on the fibres. So microscopically perfect ia the watch making machinery now In use, that screws are cut with nearly 600 threads to the inch thoueh Ihe finest used in the watch has 250. These thread are invisible to the naked eye, and it take 144.000 of the crews to weigh a pound, their value being Kx pounds of pure gold. Wonderful Power, When a medicine performs such cures a Kidney-Wort ia constantly doing, it may truly be said to have wonderful power. A carpenter in Montgomery, Yt., bad suffered for eight years from the worst of kidney diseases, and had been wholly incapacitated for work. He says, "One box made a new man of me, and I atncerely believe it will restore to health all that are similarly afiLcted. " It Is now old in both liquid and dry form. Dan- bury yervm. A comparatively new method of heat ina railway cars, called the G ray ten Safe ty Car II eating Apparatus, is now in use on a number of the southern roads. Sur plus steam from the locomotive is u$ed. Tbe advantage claimed are perfect safety. a uniform degree of heat throughout the whole train, great economy and simplicity of operation. To Ladiks Oslt Tbe wish tobe beau tiful is predominant in every woman, and none can say she does not care whethe he is beautiful or not. Dr. T. F. Uonr and' Oriental Cream, or Magical Beauti fler elicit a clear or transparent complex- ion, free from Tan, Freckles, or Moth Patches, and so closely imitating nature as to defy detection. It has the highest medical testimony as well ss professions! celebrities, and on its own merits it has be come oce of tbe largest and a popular spe cially in the trade. Mme, M. B. T. Oor. baud, (Mile Proprietor, 48 Bond Street. New York. For sale by all Druggist and fancy Goods Dealer throughout the Lulled Slates. Canada and Europe. A nan is a dependent creature, and it never comes out of the water on its own hook. About twice every month I take a dose Pt "Selltrs- Liver Pals," and 1 always enjoy excellent beslth. uobs it toiiow that a woman raises thunder bocuuse she puts lightning iu her Creadi Send name and address toCragin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa, for cook book free. On i touch of humor makes the whole world chin. Tbb man doesn't live who is dead la earnest. Tno KUfoct ot ladulgoncw in strong dnnk can be removed from the gys'ein by Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Lure. - A cos a dodger the man who wears easy shoes. A Skis sf Bsssiy fcs a Joy fao-evor. Da. t rsi.il ooi kai i- OEIOTALt ttKtB, BiblC!. BairTIFI'B. fti Toa. fr.-Ai-. Kol h ni. od4 .ry ota- os twaut, It has oil tor toot 4 Ihttty ana m IMb It KsI th p- 9 arftttOB, i Wmrj jak a tci p t Vltv1-lt est T ft l !) IU. Illswhswaj lrr U Ksk--. smi 9 iawt ol Um rr tvxb rac-"t t "km nruttiM tttl rm t km. I iwfKtaiBiKatBk -,.. Itfii tatAM TMI UJkffT BatrrL nf LL T Mat tua rmfftrf?-ft - Awn r-wualp nAo i aawuat tofaar WltlV'Brt urar t llkar nil II ft T tx ilwoo . m rts) fk I ss X m-Mri i H4. l ts sv Bororli atiK I i-a rtrtoiiio Csr-io. Lso- S l.'ii lior , I rvox Sol aa sts-wt aoso IWrsrr Fr- os 1OSff SISOSMSS IBBol StS B 1 0 vL I wain I Sl l n ; Iwbsi si rnwsi i swlsnai a AA1 Ai.SkAs.1 f-rt.g ONLY MEDICMKE i.i Errat tiot in oe ouf fobs . iM..nhtMweliaH BT3SLI7Z2, IES8QWSL5, . sassiv wrntrfy""? ASO Ian Bkivu WHY ARE WE SICK? si. wWVrOMM tO 1 &eaM tc mtom v TanmatU WILL SURELY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMKiai" f XfASEasao, w AK SKBVWCa MsaBBKRB, earning fr arftoa. Ou "iM "d ...i ..J fkaaf UWavsawer wiiio r . HWkr tsvwjsntea wim . as ... .r stMrsert KUBeysIfl " .... v..j.i n Why saSsrs asrveas - rsrKlDMKY-WORTwf r&iai VottA Ktoprtssbi tt Tetaole Fossa, talta .JLoosorsasooC wSich Bolus MS swarts of ZSclPS. Al Usels For-, very -" tw-rtscu -Ith sqoal .aeisncy m .aw tor-. tW ... MDtvu-,w PRC! . S 1 SO Bast n or iw. I WEIX.M;HAElSOSaC-..Fvs. iWlH ojoo wwi' i-' HOP BITTERS. I A Modlctao sot Brian.) COKTArXS BOPS, BCCnC, MAWDRAKE. DAXDEXIOX. SO TBS y-KSAST AT BSST MIWCaLCJCA Tibs or uo. oTiua Biniu. THEY CURE All DtoeMWOf tlomcti. Boweta. Blood, ijyct KIij'T-v. D.d L'rtnavrw onravsa. ST- TqiUDMl r'""""" -appwiaUlw- 1 em tourHsuui- SIOOO IN COLD. wm Sepeta for a eaarttorywn! not curs or help, or Cor anrthlD' Inipors or Injurious found IB Urea. Ak yoor sTusntst tor Bna Btttors an try then befors sleep. Take ao other D Z F issashBiltttesndliTTtirrMersrsfo, Druakeuaess, a of opium, lutioccu sad aarostlca, Saw roa Ciwttcab. AH Spi nU k SbjIio. ttnaVfc.C. K i i Hit. M. V..A T ...s .Ofc Bootetters Stomarb Bittrrs Is the great bos: hois molirUM ot tae Amrncan people, and a taken Terywirere as a ssremsnl aoaln-tt epidemics and endemics, as a reme-lr for flfpepsla, btlionsness and irregulsruies of the bowels, as a ears for elffCs anl fevor and rhenmatle ailments, aa a ae datlTe in nervons eased, an-i as a general invlgo. am ami restorative. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generaCy. ea.aVaELa.aJBa -aV eCaV TT YOU CAM BUT THE BUTCH LET PUIUJP PwMassVor wtta Coppor. Porrolalarfw trow sJb'bcs. Earh ons stenrlied with my name as Bsnuiactaro a warranted In material and eoa-ann-uun. For sale by the be-l booses la ths tra-la If yoa do not know where lo ret Ibis pump, writs lo ne as below, and I will nd Bams of scent nearest you. who will snppl yoa t ay lowex pneea. CHaJ. a ELATCHXFT. Vanafaetarsr, 0 Marast U rhilanslnis. fa. nlDTt) "" to boot stra. IllL xoe pat-Asse BiaAn calloas Of a deJIeaOBB. wholesnme. snarkLns Teuuiolanro borerairs. A.k yoor iinisxi-n. or sent by nail fur C E. WrtfcS, as i. UsUwars As., rkUa. VATTVA WS"WOT Iff - sad bs ag.g i.snsai, s.flrows VaUanSl tlMPLOYiVlfcN re?4Vr.r.F. aTKw-ao WIHU: l.n OHMi ev Kt.isa.i. iwiir. STatBT wsik uKtVbxtnu ar mowb. w.t 4 LL.r.U I'UK -,.! 1- 4 rMKK. Siloos aVBBMAoe Co . SOT koMk U SfswsffA. XSobb. TS SIS fey o-th.-nt SB oxorfd 1 1 " nT' s. snJ nrSfc-B 4 aisS'ns- bw foal snlouut BiIA4 ! ntrti-tyo with, ot-.i Ky -,J rrs of okj is. XtufU.kf A 1 in. Sa,talrBlusw Coaa. HULLERS ones TWB ALU klAOi A lAVU'KCU. rinriii.nn'ii-t tv.iwrif(iifr lj VomlMaiufi. Alitlvd ll biMMt I ia b V i ai : ia-T v iPlANO ,pORCAr S I "vl larwBaswsaa 1 m sm - ,,rT P"bi was aasrwew tao attaoB tom osicb os sen m oSiTTtXIT :l"".,,,U"' J -a- the. sw awTbt. piae swe ssasw KUIfstOX Mt'SIC miPA:nr,M(aMa,rkMlar HEALTH IS WEALTH, i. - lleaUh of Body U WtallU of X'ir. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvrnf, rare oiooa awes soonu nea, ttroos boas a clear akla. IX yoa woald Have jour t'T yoor bones sou ml. without eaneL and A lesaedy eomaoseJ of tngTedientj of ext. erdlaary meuioal properties ewentisl to am? repaAr and iprtgorate me braken-loa and , '; Kajaastrealinentandciire. 8yp!ffia?lrs, Sores. Turoo,,U1 or Ssit-Hheom jlUwa-es of the Lunis. fli Bladoer. Woi6,siud, Uver, stoma, a ir Bust? .sitBercBfonleoreoBstituilinal. tke sinis of i aiaesoe a la the BXOOU wh.es suppi.es ihe-aif sod bands and repairs these oririuu uj W;T1 tlssoes of the iystem. If the blood Is uMueZii? She process of repair mast be annuund. ' TBS SABaArAMLUAM KtaOLTKMT But OOlT b eompensailng remedy, bat secures the hanajuZJ action of esck of the organs. It e-iiiJz Shrocghoat the entire system hiBctional lunaon. and supplies the Mood-veiweia with a pare h healthy current of Bew bfe. The .' IivT few days nse of the Saraanarilliaa, be-omes .? and beaotlfsl. Pimples, blohea, Hl-k M,,tA BktB EroptloBS are renjornl; iwrea htkt linnt?! cured, hersonssoffering from Scrofula. Eraniii. Diseases of the Eyes, Mouth, Eats, and (ilanda, that have awamolated and tnresT either from ancared diseases or mercnrT orttun the ase of OorroniTe Sublimate, may rely n:m . core If the SarsaparUliaa Is eniinuel a aufflciai time to make ua unprcsuun oo the ijam One bottle contains more of the artlre snarl, flea ef Medicines lhan any stber rrepaouus fcakew la teaspoonral dosea, while others rewirs arc or fax times as mock. OSB DOLLAB FEB BOTTLE. it vtica, n.a.BL r, safe and peku. MIXUTE REMEDY. Oaly reqntrec Mrs i t KB not aonts, to reltm paia and core acute dlsesac RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, tn from one to twenty mtnntm, nerer raUs tn re lieve PAIS with one Ihoronjrh application; an mat. lev bow violent or excruciating the pain, the tthre. Bune, Bed-ridden, Inflrm. (.Tippled, .torr-m. ralgie or prostrated with dLvaw maj MIT or Ra. Wlrs KEA10X BELIEF will aHurd ifuaaateast namnvirfoa of fac KVtnry. fnjlammattim or IA BladdVr, tnfammatUm of thr Bnir!, rhs gntUm of tK hwvjx, fan Truant, Inmnn BrtatHHuj, FntpUatUm of the Hrrt, HVxr. Crovp.IHphtntrUt, Catarrtt, Injbmjtt, Urat rW TooUuiettf, Sntraloia, Kttrvniatum, oit CltUU, A fit Chtlf, ChilHiitns ant fmJut. Brvtot, Summer Complaints, .VWnmjnw? Btrrpmmt, Cough, CuttU, .-tyrmm, tnmim tine Che. Bade, or Limb are uataiulu rWirmL FETEB AND AGUE. PKVEK AXD AGfE en red for Sorts. TVrsa not a remedial agent In this world that wm care Fever and Agne, and other Maianoua, BUinns, Scarlet, Trphoid, Yellow and other revem 'aidnl by KAI0WAVS PILLS) so qoicklj as KAllWAI a KKADT RKLIKP. It win In sCew minutes, when takra arrorilas to the directions, care Cramps. Spans, Soar Sfots ach, Heartbarw, Sick Resdache, Dtarrhva, Dnea tery. Colic, Wind m the Bowels, and aU Internal Fains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rad waj's Kca.lT Belief wRh them. A few dropa water will preTent slcliness ot paimt from ttmxtt of water. It la better than French Brand? or Ho ler? as a stimulant. Miners and Lumbermen should always he pro. Tided witk U. CAUTIOX. AD remedial agents capable of dermTf irfcey an ovenlose shoold beaoirtel. worpnlne.nrimn, strrrhntne, arnica, hyosclamns, and other pswer fnl remedlea, do at certain tunes, M eerr mull doses, relieve the psclent dunng their a-tiss ui Hie Brstem. Bnt perhaps the second kwe. If repord, rnay aggravate ami mcrease the tnffenng. and sa other disw cans death. There Is no Beceasiry fie BMng these nncertain agents when a positive reme dy Die Railways HWwdy sWllef win Mop the must sxomdating pain quicker, wlth'jut eulatang Ihe least difflouit; la either mlant or adult. THE TKUE IiELLEF. Rpwats RKtrT TtKtjvp Is the oo!v remeula agent la vogue thai will uutantly stop pais. Fifty Ceala Fer Bottle, KADWAY'S Regulating Pills ! PerM Pttrparfeea, Sunt rung Aptrtrm. A f ra owl Pum, Ahrav KHiatur and .Vioirjl is lurtr Opera wn. A "VEGETABLE SURSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with weet guai, purge, regulate, purity, ueause sad streuf IhoB. bUpwaVB Pnxs for the care of all dlsurjen f the IWoaiaeh. Liver, Boweia, Klilneys, Biaikler, tiervona Inseases, Headache, O.maiitiauus, iW veneoa, Imligmuoo, l;pefMia, hiUuunrw, Fever, InAainiuatloB nf the Boweia, Plies sol tl derangemout s of the Internal Viim-js. warraaied lo effect a perfect cure. Purelj i-urile. ois fcatnlcg bo mercuTT, minorala, or tletotenua driga SB- unserve the following symptoms nu.uiig from Diseases of the Digestive lr.ui : tvnrups Bob, Inward PUes, Fallueaa of the BUiod in us Head, Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of rood. Fullness or Wsighi tatheMo Biach, Soar Eractaliona, Sinting or Fluttering 1 the Heart, Choking or buffering Sensations slira In a lying posture. Dots or Wei before the !SgM, Fever aud Doll Pain in the Heal, lieSneoci ot Perspiration, Yellowness of the Mtia ami Kjcs, Pain la the Hide. Breast and UtnKs. and Suddea Flushes of Heat, Boming of the rlesh. A few doses of BadwavW Pills will free UM system from all the aoove-aamed disordera Frle. 3 CeaU Fcr Bas. repeat that the reader bus enam.t oar boots and papers oa the subject of diseases aad tkea curs, among walcB may be aamed: Faint awl Trmf,' " ftadwa on rrtMhJs rref Ara. Aiidtsuy on Arnfulil. " And others relating to different classes of Diseasa SOLD BT DRCGGISTL READ "FALSE AND TKUE." Send a letter stamp to R ADWAT A CO., 5m at Warren, for. t'hurck St, Ne York. ar-lBiuraiaUoa wuru thoossaila wUl aa cant to JOB. YOUNG MEN rsksmt fa awJTl TfA arrmrh tn a, 1fM rTr.s. SkSWS Kb rmf at ttllala.in avLW.asak TAI-lvSllB CONSUMPTION I tew s onstttre rsrosdr f w tbs sbnes diss ass uvwands W cosss of the oorM kind ao bv! d of Bsoainc ssts ofoa eorwL tadL so Brors la i t fSAhtn Kb fftB'-scr.that I H2 omT TWO S VtL11 "TMSTTOIIAll AHi-BTBEATIdKoethB JCSBj sus-n-r. (1 lirno and P a fckti iib as. a. a. BAAotba. ui roan aA, kow Ia. 5d rsre Tfll lt iest mi s ,i a. aSTTa l T " ' 1" a om. 1 r b 1 "J'a" - RtiHtHrt'u. w i ii 1 1 M i i ii i" ow" Ibs. STOppEp nre a IP-was aaBWB.r DL.UwISS6ftUr ' (Si r trzar DrrrrnBt-B A TV at S lata lilta.sis fa.. aw. iU. aWjM,, tClta, .cn-wa J ttl.-aV . TrfMMTaa gksagt llPHal antt'.lWlai P. X mai iittraat aJjf, ayra-Aple a-k, , a- . t l a. alLI" TO WW AW1BS SOBaOBT s I swoa Veto AVas srttssT sa sg taawsaoy msIssbM LM1Q FIlI'SilXX rwrATA1lVt-w WVTC FPU THE .atJ.Vj a? nun a.u uk.it.x, by whK-a as uld rr persua eaa s-ar any or las powa-.r srs by s-xo at tagst, wthou siawv. wvrM J-t. bt eea nasirsj tartot. Tke Coaiswar wu f.wfeit : oo if aa ekid lo mrsotd fai:sar aus as ooe of oar supo.sr t ia- the ptsan, or ran or f'.-s wuk a owe -r aKrv ro-eis ta atowe sad BMrrwranaa. arotot awl rkt rsa c"ii, itiiHlfisnstfts.raiiiojoTM.,. i M " aigT aerosspliooM mawrtaa, MltvtM B::a " Aaow ao!mg aKoot wesne or osi kaew a avan-l a "we. wr ss,f-eipiawsa,wy sooMsof assr are trmwaks nasa-al sssoMt, aeosTTt aad eerta-ats. ao4 rmio a tn-zt J- 1 - fw atwwe with Uw asi!gte4 toowsso-ts wo l tarss. y? tewca aav psrwa s way so as at rt. ov tao ro UM S'.wawwtii'Bs sum . ..u n. aa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers