Bait-Water Terrapin.
The habitat of the aalt-wa'er Terrapin
is extensive, it being found in tbe salt
water marshe along tbe coast from tbe
east eiid of Loos Island to Texas. It
easily distinguished from tbe other varieties
of tbe family eajdoidae. Its upper shell
is oval, and is covered with many plates.
which are deeply impressed with numerous
- lines, umng a rouizh and uneven appear
ance. 'l"hey are of a dull Bah brown color.
sometimes approcbing black, unequal in
size and varying m shape, some being six-
sided, a few oblong, while others are tri
angular; thus tbe local name of "Diamond-
back" haa been given to the salt-water
terrapin in tbe vicinity of Baltimore, The
under shell is smooth, and varies in color
from reddish orange to pale yellow. Its
neck Is short and thick, aiid the bead and
limbs are of a dark brownish color.covered
with black spots. This brief description
will suffice for the terrapin found on tbe
range from Montauk Point to tbe Florida
Keys, but on rounding tbe coast the tiulf
terrapin is found to be much coarser
shell and meat, possessing a somewhat
larger head, those of Texas being particu
larly gross. The dealers have divided
this terrapin into three classes, based on
the diff rence in their size. The largest
are tbe female, and are called tbe "cows,
and it is these that are prized so much by
eptcuref. Tney only contain the eggs.
They must measure six inches in length
uu tbe under shell, and a little notched
stick decides whether they are to pass
inspection or not; if so, they are known as
'lull counts." J he second class are but
about five inches in lecgth, and are called
'heifers,' while tbe smallest of all are the
males or "bulls," and are distinguished
from young terrapin by a slight groove,
which extends lengthwise on tbe under
shell. These are only edible when used
in soup.
The terrapin which reach our markets
are cither freshly caught or are from the
pens where tbey have bee retained until
the season opens. The former are by
long otitis the most delicious. Tbey are
found by tbe terrapin-hunters hibernating
in tbe mud. and are extremely fat and
juicy. Along our coast, and especially
where they are plentiful, persons make
a living oy collecting terrapin. At every
low tide the hunters sally forth, armed
with their short, spear-suiped stick, to
probe tbe marohes and bag their prey. The
terrapin at the approach of cold weather
leave the deep channels of the creeks and
clamber up the sloping banks, where they
bury themselves some six or eight inches
in the mud. A favorite place is on
shelving point at the intersection of a nar
row dram with tome wide thoroughfare.
Although bid from tbe eye and apparent
ly housed for their long winter's nap, they
leave signs behind which lead to their de
tection. Either an indentation on tbe
surface of the mud or a tiny air-hole gives
tbe hunter bis clew, and the stick soon
glances off tbe shell of the reel jse. It is
quickly pried up and dropped in the bag.
Tbe labor of terrapin-bunting is severe in
tbe extreme, the mud being very soft, and
the hunter often sinking to bis waitt.
Seldom more thin t'jree or four full
count" con be cnugbt oa tbe low tide
indeed it is a lucky man who can average
even two. At this season of the year the
terrapin does not attempt to bite, although
be is lively and restless wben cooped up
in a bcx or barrel. Hot so, however.
tht terrapin wben caught in the summer
months, they are then vicious, and bite
with a usto, as if to get even with the
world before nuking their exit. Penned
terrapins are not so delicate as fresh
ly-cauuht ones llor do hey possess the
san.e tluv. ir. lL-ing nelted in large seines
and poimed during the hot months of the
years, the Ct'iiCeuicut deprives them ol
the Iij-kI on wbieli they would naturally
su'joiU. Ailboub the pens are so cou
structed by the edge of tbe water that
every incoming tide flows over the
entire enclosure, yet thuie is to the cap
tive a fceiing ol lDonipletcnces.
That terrapin breed Lile thus penned
is Well known, and tbey even go so far as
to lay their eggs,and the young batch out.
but, save a few that have been caught and
placed in aquariums, the majority of the
youugers have made their bappy-go-lucky
through the interstices of tbe pen. That
tbey can be cultivated there is uot a shad
ow of a doubt, but, save at some remote
locality in the bouili ol whicn utile in
known, nothing has yet been done. The
feed of the pvuued terrapin has beretotoie
been refuse hah, such as are thrown asid
upon tbe lifting of pound nets. On tuis
oilal they grow fat, but last summer.
was discovered that tbey were first-class
vegetariuns, eating caobage, lettuce and
watermelon rind with a relish, and ex
periment proved that tbe terrapins thus
led were much superior to Uiose led ou a
&n d.et. Mill tuey are much inferior to
trc-al.ly oaugli', and in consequence do not
bring hail as much per dozen in the mar
kets.
'the annual catch of terrapin is not
large, hei.ee the extravagant prices paid.
1 uc iurther north tbey arc taken the great
er their delicacy. Thus tbe terrapin of
L'iui' Island are considered the beat, and
those from New Jersey come second. But
as there is but a limited quantity taken ou
Lung Isiiiuci, certainly not more than
fifty dozen per annum, our markets de
pend upon the Southern waters for i
tupply. It is from the Chesapeake that
the largest supply of choice terrapins
comes, and during the season tbe Iton
vivani of the four terrapin-eating cities
New l ork, Piuladelpbia, Baltimore and
rV ashingtou .evel in them. As yet the
luhabitauts of Boston bsve not awakened
to the excellence of the dish, and it is said
that not ten dozen are sold in that City
during the vear.
The teriapin was first introduced here
at the club-houses, and then the first-class
restaurants prepared to serve it, but, al
though the consumption has increased im
mensely during the last ten yeaia, there
are not Lalf a dozen places in the city
where it is property cooked. Now one
thousand dozen terrapin are sold yearly in
New York, and the carefully piejuued
statistics of the Fishmongers' Association
show that out of that numoerfive hundred
and sixty dozen of full counts were dis
posed 01 last year in the New York mar
kets. From these figures it is estimated
that tbe consumption is nines greater in
New lork than in Philadelphia and Wash
lngton and even in Baltimore, though the
dish is pecuHar to that city.
ProHaln.
JJer eyes shone a beautiful and joyous
light when he leaned forward end said:
"Julia, 1 have something confidential t-
tell you.
Wb-tt is it, Augustus?" she asked in a
low, silvery voice a kind of Herman
silverv voice.
"Well, Julia, to be frank with you, 1
think and then be seemed to be think-
leg. 1 think," he said, "that under some
circumstances I might love yo-. Now,
do you love met"
"Yes, Augustus, I do love you you
know 1 do;" and she hung her alabaster
arms around bis neck.
"I am very glad, Julia," be said, ''for I
like to be loved.
Will, Augustus!"
And Augustus never said another word.
Fashionable fellows never say more than
that nowadays.
ilay 1 call you Paula?" he asked, mod
estly. "Yes," the said, faintly.
"Dear Paula! may 1 call you that!"
'i suppose so."
Yes."
"And you will love mef "
Paula did net reply.
; "Will you, Paulai" he repeated.
"You may love me," she said again.
"But don t you l-ve me iu return! "
1 love you to love me.
"Won't you say anything more ex
plicit! "1 wouid rother not."
Tbey were named ani happy within
thre months.
,' ilorai. Girls, never tell a fellow that
jo l love him until be has asked you to be
bis wife.
AQKIC CXTUKE.
THX HoBSB SHOB AJTD It Af PUCA1103.
Tbe Dumber and disposition of tbe Bails.
depend upon the kind of shoe. For speed
and light draft, from five to seven may be
employed; while for heavy horses, mad
for heavy draft, tbe number may be in
creased. Where few nails are used, tbey
should be more widely distributed than is
usually the custom. V ben it is remem
bered, that the introduction of every nail
is so much injury to the structure of the
foot, it will readily be seen, that the
smaller the numlier requisite for the pur
pose, tbe better for the animal. Jn driv
ing tbe nails, it is essential that a thisk,
short hold of tbe crust should be had.
rather than a long thin one. Not ouly u
tbe shoe thus held more firmly but ibcie is
a probability that the ntu boles may, by
tbe downward growth of tbe born, be re
moved at the next shoeing, which, in
most cases, should not exceed an iuterval
of tour or five weeks. The points of the
poiets of toe nails should be shortened to
just that length which will permit them
to be turned over and hammered down
smoothly with perhaps, the least possible
rapping. The common met be, of rasping
notches for tbe extremities of-the nails is
not advisable. In tact, tbe rasp should
never be used upon the external walls of
the hoof, except in cases of absolute neces
sity, to prevent striking of the oppotaU
limb. Its use tiestrovs tbe natural polish.
exposes parts beneath, which are not fit
ted lor such exposure; and renders the
born brittle, and liable, at any moment, to
quarter cracks and other malaJies.
Food Ratios fob Milk. Ilay is not
rich enough in protein for the production
of good milk; the addition of roots only
makes the matter worse; own meal, while
improving the rttion, somewhat, cannot
aloce with hay make it what it should be.
Tbe best ration is nit, of course, necessar
ily precisely the same for all cows and for
all conditions; that which would be profit
able feeding in one case, might not be so
in another, out for a guide to work by
until we have one that is proved to be bet
ter, we may as well take standard rations
given on the high authority of Kmil Wolff,
and based on the results if careful experi
ments, even if we shall not in ibis way be
led to the best results, it will be better
than no guide at all in trying new methods
of feeding and supplementing the fodder
produced at home, by importations with
out. By this standard a cow in milk should
have, per day and per 1.000 pounds live
weigh), twenty-four pounds of organic
matter or vegetable substance estimated as
perfectly dry, containing two a-d a-hall
pounds of protein, four-tenths of a pound
of fat, and twelve acd a half pounds car
bohydrates, all leckor.ed as digestible, that
is to say, all fodder contains some indiges
tible protein, fat, carbohydrates, and other
matters, but these are counted out In this
make-up of rations.
Tbe process of "evaporatiiig, which is
now, to a great extent, taking tbe place of
tbe old time "drying," Is quite simple,
Tbe fruit is cored and cut into slices about
one-sixteenth of an inch in thickness, and
tht o exposed to the action of sulphur fumes
which prevent fermentation, and then
quickly dried bv a blast ot heated, dry air
until reduced in weight about one-half.
The cost of this process, which leaves the
fruit beautifully white, as well as preserv
ing its flavor, is at least twice as great as
the old process of drving when intelligent
ly managed; but the saving in weight and
the greater excellence of the fruit treated
iu the new way fully compensates for dif
ference :n cost of the rrocess. Apples
prepared as above, sell iu uropean mar
ket at fifteen cents per ixjuiid. giving a
vcy large margin for profit ior farmers,
who piepire ibein, and the dialers who
send thcui abroad.
TBI flUOATlBS tBTHB f'AEMEB The
farmer should sign nothing, under any
pretext whatever, for a stranger; do not
even give jour address "lust as a memo
randum." Wuen least expected this ad
dress will turn up as a signature to some
kind of promise to pay. Avoid every kind
of "tiifl Distribution, " or eaf-y way of
mature money. No matter by what name
it is called, the scheme is likely to be frau
dulent. Let every farmer and others, who
live in the country, be sure that trees ani
shrubs wiid fruit of heretofore unheurd of
excellence, or flowers of unsurpassed beau-
ty, are not lutioduceo by hi Vers and ped
dlers.
TBI A OlilC t ITIBiL SOCIETY OF FbaXCE,
it is raid, proposes to subacute the red
beet root as a wine-producing plant for the
graie vice, in coubtqueme ol tbe ravages
of the phylloxera. Tee experiment has
been tried, and alcohol of a superior quail
ty and wine quite as good as many of tbe
wines of the Southern vim-yarcs have been
produced.
A good cow has a full eye, a small and
short bead, dished in the face and sunken
etween tbe ere, a soft and loess skin.
ceep irom me lo-.n to tbe ucder, and a very
small tail, a thin uduer and a tquare bag,
win teau a good dittai.ee troni each other.
and one which, when milked, shrinks to a
small co iu pats.
Onk of the best things ia the world to
give a horse after be has been driven, is
luart of oatmeal stirred in a pail of water.
it refreshes and strengthens him, relieves
his immediate thirst, and prepare bis
stomach for more solid food, ho says Jo
seph 11 arris, alter twenty years' trial of it.
Csb of the many cures for roup is to
wash tbe Lead ot the fowl with warm
water and afterward Lathe it with a sola
tion consisting of four grains of sulphate
of zinc dissolved in an ounce of water.
Ia cold weather eges for hatching should
be collected daily. They freeze easily
wben exposed, but will re-uin vitality lor
several weeks if ratlin ed as soon as laid
and then kept at a uniform temperature.
f ob ordinary work a none ot averse e
size should be fed 12 pounds of oats or
other grain food, ana 15 to 18 pounds of
good hay; but, if driven on the road, 2 or
t bounds ot hay, morning and noon, and
8 or 10 at night, with the same quantity
or grain.
It is tbe opinion of many that a fowl
fattened quickly will make a far more juicy
and toothsome meal than a chick. One
thing is certain, a 3-year old fowl will
irake much better broth for an invalid
than a 6 months chicken.
Amebic a is getting tbe cream of Jersey
cattle herds front tbe island. The purses
of the exporters prove too great an attrac
tion for the bleeders, and their best animals
are beisg sent away.
It bas been stated that a horse requires
at least 2,446 cubic feet of fresh air per
nour. i ne army regulations allow in new
stables to each horse 1,606 cubic feet and
100 square feet of floor-soace. This al
lowance is shamefully deficient In many
stables.
Tbe chestnut crop of Ohio is estimated
at a commercial value ot $60,000. - Why
not grow more in Michigan; they are a
puck growing tree after tbey get star
ted and are both ornamental and useful a
tney begin to betr.
Ksroirrs from Western Kansas indicate
that tbe cattle on the large runs will suffer
tor feed tne coming winter unless it be very
mild. Ibe grass is Viry short from tbe ef
fects of tbe drought and fires that have
burned over large tracts.
Tin Canada West farm stock association
held a sbort-horn cattle sale recently at
their new stock farm at Waukeegan, I1L,
at which 88 animals sold at an average
of 557 63 each, the highest price being
t-i.uzd for an imnntiM row.
Bt train irg a pet lauio to come at tbe
oall, and afterward putting it with the
flock, the owner can cU his sheep wnen-
ever they hear him, as tney will come,
followed by tbe otner aneep.
DOMESTIC.
Swbcibbbad Cboqcbtt. Having trim
med your sweetbreads nicely remove all
the gristle, parboil them and then Biiace
hem very fine; edfi soire stale bread
crumbs, which must be already garnished,
and season with a very little salt and pep
per, some powdered mace and nutmeg
ana some grated lmon rind; moisten the
whole with sweet nc cream, and pour
them Into small cans or sugar loaves,
smoothing them nicely; have ready some
beat eggs mix with grated bread crumbs;
dip into it each croqucte aud fry them
flowly in fresh Butter until they are ot a
light cinnamon brown: Serve them hot,
standing them upon the dish, with a sprig
of parsley In the top of each. Sweet
bread should never be used unless perieci
lv fresh. Ther spoil ver rapidly. As
soon at brought from the matket they
should be tp'it open and laid in cold
water. Never attempt to keep sweet
breads until next day, except in cold
weather. Similar croqucte may be made
of cold boiled chicken, or cold roast veal,
or of oysters minced raw and seasoned and
mixed as above.
n did Bot Mine Hatters.
A represent V i ve of the Lyon (M.M8.)
Item, in a late ramble throughout
that city, gathered, among other
craps of interest and information, the
following: Tbe first place visited by tbe
reporter was tbe fruit store of Mr. J.
Levett, No. 67 Market street, in resp-jnaj
to a rumor that the proprietor had boea
cured of the rheumatism by the great
remedy. Sir. Levett not being in, the re
porter had a talk with his son. Mr. .Levett
state 1 th his father had been cured of
an exceedingly bad attack of rheumatism
by the St. Jacob's Oil. lie bad tne dis
ease in Ms risht arm and shoulder, which
became perfectly helplesi after being af
fecteJ a few hiura. His pain was
great that he could not rest in comfort or
attend to business with any degree of sat
isfaction. After eudurin; this sort of
thing for some time, he purchased a
bottle of the Great German Itemed and
began to apply it Ue did not niince
matters at all, but just used the Oil tor all
it was worth. After pursuing this mode
of treatment for three days the pain was
banished and his father was in a perfectly
healthy condition, tie has never since
felt any rheumatic pain.
Jiumt Tcfbbot s ciplotuacy: Jimmy
Tuffboy has the South American prob
lem on tbe brain. II invested ten cents
in guano yesterday aid brought it into the
kitchen in order to exp.ain to the servant
girl the exact relation the fertilizing co n
pound had to diplomacy. His mother
caught a whiff of it as she passed through
the upper hall and shouted: "Jane, some
thing's burning. I smell it. "No there
ain't, ma," shouted back Jimmy. "It's
only an experiment of mine. Come down.
But Jimmy aeednl have invited ber. Mis
trusting all was not right, she suddenly
appeared in the kitchen with one slipper
in her hand instead of on her foot, and
Jimmy - diplomacy" to day consists in
the very able manner in which he adjusts
tbe chair cushion to his anatomy.
Hots' B. D.ck. E-q , associate editor
of tbe Delaware Co., J U publican Ches
ter, Pa., was cured by St. Jacob's Oil of
very severe iDjmes resulting from a fall.
His arm appeared to be paralyzed, but tbe
Oil cured him. Philadelphia Ledger.
I o Stew ilrmRtx.il s. l'ctl and trim
mushrooms, uoiog stems and tops: wash
quickly and can fully to get rid of sand:
if small Jo not rut: if large, divide into
four put into cold milk: barely covering
them, with a tablrspoonful of butter, a
light tea spoonful salt, and a half saltspoon
ful white pepper. Lei them boil steadily
for 16 minutes: add at the conclusion a
heaping teatpoouful of flour, well mixed
with cold water: a final boil concludes the
cooking: do not overcook. 1 beg to state
that the eld idea of cooking a silver spoon
with mushrooms and throwing them away
as poisonous if the spoon is blackened, is
an absurdity. If any substance contains
a free sulphuret, it will blacken silver.
Lggs contain this sulphuret, and blacken
silver, but an egg is not poisonous. Poi
sonous mushrooms are exceedingly rare,
and are never effered iu market.
Almoud Icb Cbkam. One pint of
blanched almonds, the yolks of five eggs.
one uart of cream, one and a half cup
ful sugar, one pint milk, one pint water.
Boil the water and sugar together
twenty five minutes. . Put the almonds in
a trying pan, stir over the fire until tbey
are a rich brown. Homove from tbe fire
and pound to a paste in a mortar. Cook
the milk mod pounded almonds in a double
boiler for twenty minu'es. Beat the yolks
of the eggs and stir them into the boiling
syrup. Beat this tour minutes, leaving
the basin in boiling water. Take from
the fire and gradually beat It into almonds
and milk, btrain the mixture through a
sieve, and rub through as much as possi
ble. Stir occasionally while cooling.
Wben cold add the cream and halt a tea-
spoonful of extract of almonds. Freeze.
A a Omelet. It is an esy thing to do,
snd not olten well done. I think tbe
trouble lies in tbe fact that most cooks
overheat their eggs. A simple omelet is
not a souffle. Break all your eggs in one
plate; stir rather lh-a beat up tbe whites
and yolks: to each three eggs you use put
in a teaspoonful of cold water, 1 do not
like milk; salt and pepper your eggs mod
el ately; (American cooks use too much pep
per,) take some parsley and chop it; let
tbe parsley be fine fine: (Imerican cooks
ever coop part-ley fine enough); put two
ounces of sweet butter in jour pan: lard
for an omelet is an abomination: wnen
your butter is very hot pour in your eggs;
just as soon as it is cookea on one me,
not crisp, turn quickly and cook on the
other sine; doub.e it over when you ferve
it, on a very bot plate; tbe cold water
makes the omelet light and moist.
Kou. of V bau Select a short loin of
white, firm veal, roll and tie firmly with
a string, put in a saucepan with a gar
nishing ot vegetables and a little water;
season with salt, pepper and a garnished
bunch of parsley, and Jay a buttered pa
per over; put in a moderately heated oven
and cook alowly for atiout two hours, bast
ing it occasionally. Drain the veal, strain
and free the gravy from the fat, add a lit
tle more broth and reduce to a demi glaze;
mix part of this with a quart of the bech
amel sauce, pan and dish up the veal,
glaze tbe surface with the rest of tbe
reduced gravy, pour part of the sauce
around and send to table with the rest in
a sauce bowi.
Tbipb a Mode de Cabs. Take four
pounds of tripe and wash thoroughly.
Cut the tnpe in long pieces about three
quarters of an inch wide. Use an earth
em, are pot. Cut four onions and two
carrots in slices, with a teaspoonful chop
ped parsley, some thyme and laurel, and
a gusset of garlic, add salt and put in
whole peppers to tate. Place a layer of
vegettbles a nd one of tripe until the pot
is filled. Add one pig's foot to IU Pour
over it then a bottle of white wine, aid
stew slowly for eight sours. Above all,
do not take off thi cover. When cooked.
skim, to take away the grease.
Potatoes a la Maitbb dTIotii- The
first Bermuda potatoes should be cooked
a la mutre d'hote!. It must be remem
bered that new potatoes, being immature.
require thorough cooking. BjiI the pita
toes beforehand, then f lice; take a pint of
fresh milk, a tables Doonful of butter.
some flour, so as to thicken slightly, and
add a tablespoonful of thoroughly chop
ped parsley, with some salt and a little
white pepper; boil these ingredients, so as
to get the a smooth, then iittooDce the
sliced potatoes; give a final boil and serve, j
SFCX6E Cake. Four large eggs, two
cups of flour, two cups of sugar, even
full; beat the two parte of the eggs sepa
rate, the whites to a froth; then beat them
together, stir in the flour, and without
delay put into the oven.
a tr?rcct, rrstuRfc.
A Brctnl Xxatummt tiunttio-ttol fty ih Ber-
U ana U hfuUi wuuU PuUie.
CMvaiand, a, HwalJ.
A tew weeks s?o we cori?d 'nto oui
column frm the Rochester, N". T. Dem-
oe.at and Cftronicl A P.cmarkV
StA-ement. made by J. B. H-nioo, M.
D-. a gentleman who is well known in
th s citv. In that article vt. uemoa re
counted a wenderful experience which
befell him, and a few day thereafter we
published from the same Daper a second
article, giving an account oi toe -vcxriie-
mf nt in Rochester, causea oy ur. nea-
ion's statement. In the first article Dr.
Eenion stated that for a number of years.
up to last June, he had been afflicted with
- what seemed at nrat a most mysterious
trouble. He felt unaccountably tired at
frequent intervals; he bad dull and indef
inite nains in various parts oi nts may ana
head, and was very hungry one day and
entirely without appetite the next. How
ever, as a phys:cian he thought, and so did
his fellow physicians, that ne was suner-
las from malaria.
Cut vet be crew worse, and was finally
obliged to give up a large and lucrative
practise. Still he wa not conscious or
his danger, nor that a monstrous disease
wm becoming fixed upon him, although
ail hit organs had become gradually weak-
eued. The symptoms above described
continued, accompanied by others of
aggravated nature, and be noticed a pe
culiar color and odor about tbe fluids he
was passing; that they were abundant one
dav and very scanty the next, and were
covered wi'h froth, or nueu witn ones
dust sediment. But even then h did not
realize his real and alarming condition.
At last, however, he was brought face to
face with the fact that he t a victim of
a most terrible disease, and he made hero
ic efforts for recovery. He traveled ex
tensively and consulted the best physicians.
but they could give htm only temporary re
lief, and thai principally in the form of mor
phine. Aud so be grew steadily and con -
sianllv worse until his life became a tor
ture. His nulse was uncontrollable. He
lived wholly by injections, and for six
days and nights be had the hxcougns con
stantly, which are considered the sure in
dications of coming death.
W hen hope and life were nearly exhaust
ed his pas'or, the Ksv. Dr. Foote, rector
of St. Paul's church, strongly urged him
t- try a means which the reverend gentle
man had seen used with rcniarkabel re
tlts. He objected at first, but finally
consented, and was conscious of an im
proved condition the first week. His
pains gradually disappeared; his stomach
resumed digestion; his heart became regu
lar; his headaches disappeared; he had no
more .chills and fever, or acidity of the
stomach; he gained twehty-six pounds in
three months, and is a well man to day
being entirely cured of a most pronounced
case ot Bright 's disease.
Although conscious, of the consequences
from his professional brethren, still as a
duty to his fellow men, and according to
a vow be made on what he thought was
his dying bed, he published a card detail
ing his illness and remarkable cure.
"Since my recovery, " be says, "I have
thoroughly reinvestigated tbe subject of
kidnev difficulties anil Blight's disease, and
I believe mure than one-half the deaths
ichich occur in America are caused
bv Jiriaht't disease of the kidneys. It
has no distinctive symptoms of its own
(indeed, it often dev lopes without any
pain whatever in the kidneys or their vi
cinity,) but bas the symptoms of nearly
every o'her known complaint. Hundreds
of Deiple die daily whose burials are ait
thonzed by a physician's certificate of
"Heart Disease," "Apoplexy." Par
alysis." "Spinal Complaint. "Rheuma-
t'siu." "Pneumonia," and other com
mon complaints when in reality it was
Brigbt's diseape of the kit'neys. Few
physicians, acd fewer people, realize the
extent of this disease or its dangerous and
insidious nature. It steals uit-i the system
like a thief, manifests its presence by the
commonest symptoms, aal fastens itself
upon the life before tbe victim is aware.
It is nearly as hereditary as consumption.
Q-iite as common and fully as fatal. o-
tiie families inheriting it from their ances
tor?, have died, and yet none of tbe num
ber knew or realized the mysterious pow
er which was removing them. Instead of
common symptoms it often shows none
whatever, but brings death suddenly and
as such is usually supposed to be heart dis.
ea!."
The second article entitled "Excite
mcnt in ltochcster,' was made up of m
terviews with Dr. ilenion himself, who
confirmed all said in his card, and also
with Mr. H. IL Warner. The latter gen
tleman did not regard Dr. Uenion's case
as particularly exceptional, because he
bad known of very many such cures by
the same means in all parts of tbe land.
Kidney diseases, he said, are carrying off
tens of thousands every y en r, while Bright'
disease is increasing 1150 per cent, a de
cade, and yet the pe pie do not real- za it
or seek to check it until too late, lie re
lated how a New Orleans medical profes
sor, lecturing on this disease, thinking to
show bis class wuat healthy fluids were,
subjected some of bis own to a chemical
teet, and although he had no suspicion ot
it before, discovered that he, too, had the
dreaded disease, which proved fatal in
less than a year. There was also an in
terview with the celebatel chemist of tbe
New York State Bjerd of Health, Dr. S.
A. Lattimore, who said be hal analyzed
tbe remedy which cured Dr. Uemon, and
found that it was "entirely free from any
potouous or deleterious substances.''
We have made these condensations in
order that all the material facta may be
set before our readers. Since the pub
lication of these two articles, hay
ing been besieged with letters of
inquiry, we sent a communication to
IV. lieniou and also one to 1L II. Warner
& Co., asking if any additional proof
emu be given us as to the validity
oi me statements published, in answer
thereto we have received the following
letters, wmcu add interest to the entire
subject and wholly verify every statement
hitherto niwle :
Rcuesteb, N. Y., Feb. 2, 1832.
Gentlembs: Your favor is received.
The published statement, over my signa
ture, to whicn you refer ia true in every
respect, and I owe my life and present
neattn wholly to tbe Dower of W arners
Safe Kidney and la ver Cure. It is not
surprising that people should question tne
statement I maue, for my recovery was as
great a marvel t) myself, as to my physi
cians, and friends.
J. B. UkxioN, M. D.
BocnBSTFB, N. Y., Jan. 31, 1882.
VlBS : Acknowledging your favor duly
received, we would say: The best pp
We can give you that tbe statements made
by Dr. Uemon are entirely true, and
Would nut have been pu'-lished unless
MricUy so. is the following testimonial
rjin i be best citizens of lljcbester, ami a
cird pubtisued by Uev. Dr. Foote, which
you are at liuurty to use if you wish.
IL 11. WABNEM& CoT
To Whom it may Concern :
In uu; itcueer N. Y., Democrat and
Chronicle ot December SI, 1881, there
,'peared a staieinent in Ihu f rui of a card
tr mu Dr. J. B. Ueaion. of this city, re
touutin bis reiimrkah' rerro-v from
inght's disease of the kidneys, after I v
srai detors of prominence had given him
up, by tbe use of a preparation manufac
tured iu this city and known as Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
We are personally or by reputation ac
q iainted with Dr. Uentoo, and we believe
be would publish no statement not liter
ally true. We are also personally or by
reputation well acquainted with H. Ill
Warner fc Co., proprietors of this remedy,
whose commercial and personal standing
in this community is ot tbe highest order,
and we believe that they would not pub
lish anv statements which were not liter
ally and strictly true in every particular.
C. R. Parsons, (Mayor; Rochester.)
Wa PurceU, (Kditor Union and Ad,
verttser.)
W. D. Sboart, (Surrogate, Monroe
County.)
Edward A. Frost, (Clerk, Monroe Coun
ty.)
B. Fanner. (District Attorney. Xon-
rje County.)
Daniel T. Sons, (Postmaster, Roches.
tor.)
J. M. Davy, (Ex-Member Congress,
Rochester.)
John H Morgan, (Special Co. Judge,
Monroe Co.)
Hiram Sibley. (Capitalist and Seeds
man.)
W. C Rowley, (County Judge, Mon
roe County.)
John Van Voorhis. (Member of Con
gress.) Charles E. Fitch, (Editor Demoorat
and Chronicle and Rugent of the Univer
sity.) To the Editor of the Living Church,
Chicago, IU.'
Will you allow the following card, per
sonal to myself, to appear in your widely
circulated paper I
There was published in the Rochester
Democrat anl Chronicle ot the 31st of
Dec. last, a statement made by J. B.
Uemon, M. D., narrating how he bad been
cured of Bright' disease of the kidneys,
almost In its last stages, by the use of
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
I was referred to in that statement, as hav
ing recommended and urged Dr. Hon ion
to try the remedy, which he did, and was
cured.
Now the republishing of his statement
in many of the leading journals of the day
has been the cause of aa incessant flow of
letters to me making many inquiries, but
chiefly whether the statement is true, or a
mere advertising dodge, etc, eta
1 beg, therefore to anticipate anv fur
ther inquiries and save time and labor,
and sotne postaze, by saying that the
statement of Dr. Uemon is true, so far as
it concerns myseir, and 1 believe it to be
true in all other respects. He is a parish
ioner of mine and I visited him in his
sickness. I urged him to take the medi
cine and would do the same again to any
one who was troubled with a disease ot
the kidneys and liver.
Isbabl Foote, (D. D.,)
Rector of St. Paul's church.
Rochester, X. Y., Jan. 28, 1833.
Profcssitr Tail describes three forms ef
mirage. Hie first and most common is
that seen in the desert, where the sunlight
is reflected from the heated layer of air,
resting upon the sand to the eye of the ob
server, and irresistibly gives rise to the
impression cf a reflecting suiface of water
at the point in the desert frxn which the
rays are projected. A second form ia that
observed in the arctic regions, of which
many beautiful illustrations Lave been giv
en by Scoresby. The principal phenome
non ia what is called "looming" distant
objects showing an extravagant increase of
vertical height without alteration in breadth
Distant hummocks of ice are thus magnified
into immense towers and pinnacles, and a
ship is sometimes abnormally drawn until
it appears twelve er thirteen times as high
as it is long. The celebrateda ia morga
na of the Straits of Messina is of this char
acter. 1 locks are seen drawn up to ten or
twelve times their proper height; and
houses, as well as human beings and ani
mals, appear in like exaggerated shape.
Tbe most remarkble instance of this kind
was observed in 17U8, when from Hastings
a portion of the French coist forty or fitty
miles away was seen as plainly as though
but a few miles distant, although ordinari
ly hidden by the earth's convexity. The
third and perhaps most extraordinary form
of mirage is that observed by Vince in 17V9
in which a ship at sea showed three distinct
image a lower and an upper in an up
right position, and an intermediate one in
which the object stood luverled.
Ianda on tlieae Truth.
Kidney Wort is nature's remedy- for
kiduey and liver disease, pile and con
stipitioa. Sediment or mucous in the urine is a
sure indication of disease. Take Kidney-
Wort.
Torpid liver and kidneys prison the
blood. Kidney-Wort revives them and
cleanses the system.
Headache, bilious attacks, dizziness.
and loss ofapp.-ttte are cured by Kidney-
non. bee adv.
A Fog Bow be J ore Sunrise. Tbe phe
nomenon of the ordinary rainbow is famil
iar to every observer of nature. White fog
bows, ot "fog eaters." as tbey are called
by tbe sailors, are frequently visible in lo
calities favorable for their formation; and
they are generally regarded as indication!
ot cleariog weather, A fog bow was ob
served, writes Mr. II. C. Hovey, recently
from my residence on Fair Haven Heights
near tbe estuary of the Quinnip'tac River.
and about 100 fee, above the sea level. No
rain was noticeable in any quarter, but the
vslleys were filled with fog, above which
the hill tops stood like inlands. At exact
ly ten minutes b.fore sunrise (due at 7:26
A. M. ), on looking northwest 1 saw a bril
liant arch ot prismatic colors spanning the
East Rock Range, the highest piint of
which is 300 feet above the rea. As the
sun arose the arch diminished in height
and vividness, and by the time the orb was
viatOie in the morning sky, the fog bow
uau vanisnea.
vt e can .nsure any nerson b-ivino-. t.i,i
ncan or troubled with dandruff, that Car-
uouue, ueooorized extract ef ottroleum,
will do all that is claimed for it. It will
nrtf atnin Iha ...... . 1 . 1 i a
tuo must ucucaie launc aud IS
aeuguiiuiiy perfumed.
Wet and dry Tfiunderstorms. A cor
respondent of the London Times, writing
row me xransvaai, eoutn Alrica. save
tvery afternoon tremendous storms of
tbuoder and lightning burst UDon na
These are of two kinds, the wet and the
dry. The first is harmless, though noisy;
the second exceedingly dangerous. During
me ury inunuersioruis, which were preva
km toward the end of October, the light
mng seemed quite stupefying. It was unj
accompanied by either wind or rain. The
angry Dashes were followed almost simul
taneously by awful crashes of thunder.
wbicb seemed to shake the earth. One or
two tents were struck, and tbe grass was
set fire to in several places within sight it
our camps, but no lite was ket. only some
arms aamagea. The dry thunderstorms
were soon tallowed by wet one. The rain
mixed up with enormous bail stones, sous-
ea me inirsty earth, and every little crack
on ine veiat txre it burden ot water to
the Vaal, which rose and became impassa-
uie.
It is calculated by Mr. A. Tavlor ' that
the land la denuded by the combined
action of the sea and the rivers at the rate
of one foot in a thousand years. He bolda.
therefore, that the deltas of the great rivers
were formed wnen tbu rainfall was greater
than now later than the post-piiccene
aire.
Take this dollar, and give me 'Lind-
sey'sBiood Searcher.' It saved others;
it will save me."
The Qcbex or PcDDD.ee One Dint
bread crumbs, pounded; one quart mi.k,
yolks of four eggs, one half cup sugar.
and tbe grated rind of one lemon. For
flavoring, take 4 tablespoons white sugar,
whiles of four eges, and the juice ot one
lemon.
Cekext for removing table knives.
Cutlers' cement, for fastening the blade
of dinner knives in their ivory handles,
consists of resin parts; beeswax one pert;
nnckaust on pan. rui me hele in the
bandie with the cement, heat the flange of
the blade and press in.
PiAjrr. If the dirt la infested with in
sects and the plant dying, remove the
plant from the pot, shake the dirt careful
ly from the. root, get goad. rkh. treah
earth and repot the plant.
HTJMOBOUa
Misoo3STBCcno: He sat at her feet in
quiet peace, tie looked into her face and
said softly: "Ah. dear. I could rot here
forever." Could you, Jovef" answered
she. "Tea. sweet "You are right sure
rou ooulrt. darling?'' "1 know it, my
own.- Very well, then yon sit there, for
I have an engagement to go out witn
young Mr. Fitupooner ana 1 won't be
neck this evening. Turn down the gas
and fasten the night latch when rou go
awjv. 'fa. la. dear." Aud she went out,
leaving him in the awful solitude "f her
goneness and his bitter disappointment.
-Do UaawUe."
Dr. & V. Pibbci, Bufftlo, N. "J.:
"Five years ago I was a dreadful sufferer
from uterine troubles. Having exhausted
the skill ot three physicians, I was com
pletely discouraged, and so weak I cooja
with difficulty cross tbe room alone. I
began taking your 'Favorite Preacripuoo'
and using the local treatment recommend
ed in your "Common sense Medical Ad
viser.' In three months 1 was perfectly
cured. I wrote a letter to my family pa
per, briefly mentioning bow try health hid
been restored, and offering to send the
full particulars to any one writing me
for them and inclosing a stamped envel
ope for reply. I have received over four
hundred letters. In reply, I have de
scribed my case and the treatment used,
and earnestly advised them to 'do like
wise.' From a great many I have received
second letters ot thanks stating that they
had commenced the treatment and were
much better already."
Mbs. E. F. Moboas, New Castle, Mo.
MocRtiFTL effect of slang: Mrs. Love-
apple bought a new dress. It was poult
de soie of a delicate grass green. To
match the dress she had a pair of boots.
They were also ptmlt de soie of a delicate
grass green. Inspired with the idea of
pleasing her husband, she daintdy lifted
the hem of her garment and displayed a
foet worthy of Cinderella. "What do
you think ot that dear?" she tenderly ask
ed her hege lord. ''Immense!" innocent
ly responded the partner of her life.
Dr. Pierce's ."Pellet s," or sugar coated
granules the original "Little Liver Pills, "
(beware ot imitations) cure sick and bil
ious headache, cleanse the stomach and
bowels, and purify the blood. To get
genuine, tee Dr. Pierce s signature and
portrait on Government stamp. 25 cents
per vial, by druggist,
How Concord took the news. When
Mr. A. Bronsou Alcott heard of tbe result
of tbe Ryan-Sullivan prize fight he at once
pus on his bonnet and shawl and ran
around telling the news, "so glorious to
the cause of culture in Boston." Mr
Emerson said: "That clip on the bugle
that Sullivan gave Ryan in the third round
was the incipiation of a teletyical athleti
cisni such as the propedeutic of Boston
alone could inculcate."
Beauty Vnadorneii twlih fioiilca la
Adurue.! ilia Moat,
If you desire a fair complexion free from
pimples, blotches and eru.rtiooa, take"Goi
den Medical Discovery." B druggists.
Plbascbcs of cociety: "Oh, bv tbe
way, dear, hive you congratulated Lily on
her engagement!- asked Mrs Flouncer of
her friend "Oh, yes, of course. I went
'round to see heresterday afternoon. I
told her she couldn't have done better
and I don't think she could, the ho-rid,
homely thing."
Personal item: "Did I understand you,
sir, to sty that Senator Voorhees is in tbe
habit of tripping the light fantastic! "
"Oh, no; not at alL I only spoke ot him
as the famous Dan, sir."
A boomer so: I tell you the truth, I
assure jou." said Brown, quite earnestly.
"Would that your truth were equal to your
assurance, replied Forg, "then nobody
could doubt your word."
Classical: Regarding the difficulty of
writing in the vein of Sophocles -tchj lua.
it seems perfectly natural that tbe attic
can only be reached by the highest flight.
Send name nnd address to Cragin Co ,
Philadelphia. Pa., tor cook bock free.
A van intruded into an Irishman's
shanty tne other day. "What do you
wan t?" asked PaL "Nothing." was the
visitor's reply. "Then you'll And it in the
jug where the whisky was."
Nbvbb go back on an old friend even if
he is rich, and cannot see you as easily as
he used to in passing.
ConsumpUoa Cored.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an
Kaet India missionary the formula of a
somple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cute for Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all
Throat and Lung Affections, also a posi
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints, alter having
tested it wonderful curative power ia
thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellow.
Actuated by this motive and a desire to
relieve human suffering, I will send free
of charge to all who desire it, this recipe,
in German, French or EnglUh, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing witn stamp, naming
this piper, vy. A. Notes, H9 Power's
Block, Rochester, ,V. Y. .
About the last tbing a man thinks of
giving to a girl is a switch, and yet that
is often what she needs the most.
The aligntor Is certainly a sleepy look
ing thing, but wben awake for business it
is found there is some snap to him.
The degree of mining speculation Prs
itive, mine; comparative, miner; superla
tive, minus.
CuaDgA of Miud.
I declined to insert your aivrtUement
of Hop Bitters last year, because I then
thought they might n be promotive of
the cause of Teinperauce, but find they are
and a very valuable medicine, myself and
wife having been greatly benefited by
them, and I take great pleasure la nuking
them known.
Rev Jons Seaxax,
Editor Home Sentinel. Alton, N Y.
Tbe men with the biggest watch chains
usually have a solver watch at the head ot
it.
The waves ot a woman's handkerchief
have wrecced many a man.
It is easy to understand but more diffl
cult to finish a thing.
A school for scandal The sewing soci
ety.
"Bough ob Rata"
Tbe thine fctired fonnd at last. Ark drast-
giata tor Bongo on Bala. It eirars out rata,
mice, roaches, flie, bedbngn. la.bxes.
Dr. Kline's Ureal fferve Restorer ia the
marvel ef the ate for all nervo diraae. All
& a stopped free. Bead to 931 Arch Blnat.
I'ailadalphia, Pa.
On 1 bitty Uaja' rnaA,
The Voltiio li X Ox. Ma-nball Kg
win
Ihair Eloetro-Voltaie L'a.ta and
Elactno Appliance oa trial for ihittv days U
aav Parana afflict, with Nervosa DetMlitai
Loot Vitality, and kindred troubles, gaaraotaat
iat oahplote reatorauoa of vigor aad -a
ood.
Addrast a abova without delay.
F. 8. No riak at inaurraaV aa aa Aaa natal
(oallowaaL
ItaaBaa. BvOaOAa a mb.n m . .
BollU.ua-, TVniu aaa CaeaUal atree a, a-.ye o,
aandaauperbatock a .-Awra Has aaaUlr Ut2
aooua. wtuco toa oHra .x Jii
maina nf tli. fli.i .o.ii.i - . r
a, -aa-ii S-TiSi'""" "
A new system of gold mining haa been
introduced in Georgia, what is called a va
cuum dredging-boat having been success
fully tried on the ChesUtee River. It is
designed to raise the gravel from the beds
of nvers, washing the jand and separating
the gold from it. At a recent trial the boat
raised the sand by the vacuum system at
the rate of from two to four ton every 6
minute. The sand wa rapidly washed
automat Imllv in sluice boxes and the gold
n,;ir-tl in ou-cksilver. As the result of
three hours' work $200 worth of gold was
secured. The expense was not more in an
112. Th sand wa foucd to be very rich
and it is said there is enough in the rivers
in Georgia to keep fifty boat busy for fifty
J
The frittering away of wetith is of Hu
mor account compared to the expenditure
of vital force by delay in treating a Cough
or Cold. Dr. Bell's Cough Syrup save
time and strength in it effect upon
Coughs and Colds. Price only 25 cents
bottle.
The. finest lubricating oils in the market,
savs a writer in the "aupplement'' to the
Scientific American that ia to say, such
lubricant a are employed fer watches.
and similar delicate pieces of mechanism
are chiefly prepared from sperm oil by di-a-estina-
it in trsvs. wi'h clean shavings,
for a week or longer lime. Solid
stearate of lead is formed, and remains
adhering to the metal, while the oil be
comes more fluid and lea liable to change
or thicken on chilling.
It la Curing- Everybody.
wiltes druggist. "Kidney Wort is the
most popular medicins we sell. It
should be by right, for no other medicine
has such specific action en the liver, bow
els and kidneys. If you have those symp
toms which indicate biliousness or de
ranged kidneys do not fad to procure ft
and use faithfully. In liqiud or dry form
it is sold by ail drmgata. Salt Lake
City Beview
The danger often attending the bite of a
seemingly innocuous animal is forcibly
shown in a case recently reported in Cali
fornia. A man was bitten by a rabbit, and
nearly died in consequence. Hi physi
cian, hardly believing that all the trouble
proceeded from the bite, which was a mere
scratch, carefully examined the upper jaws
of several rabbits, and found in each a hol
low tooth contain nog a fluid so deadly that
two drops of it, caused the death of a lamb
within sn hour.
Bat Citt, Mich.. Feb. 3, 1830.
I think it my duty to send you a recom
mend for the benefit of any- person wish
ing to know whether Hop Bitters are good
or not. I know they are good tor gneral
debility and indigestion ; strengthen the
nervous system and make new life. I
recommend my patients to use them.
Db. A. Pbatt.
Dbowino ber kitten hurts the old cat's
feliens.
Nbvbb known to get
tired OuUtand
Ing debt.
Allea'a Brala Food.
Cures Xervotia Debility and Weakness
of Uenerative Organs, $l-all druggists.
send for circular. Alien s .Pharmacy,
313 first av. . Y.
Evebt man has
his fort if he can only
hold it.
When rou have tbe blues, and feel all
out of aorta, then your liver is diseased,
and you need "Sailers' Liver Pills. M
"MT wife." remarked Fitznoadle, "is
fairly crazy over the fashions. She's got
the celenum tnmnuns.
Sot suitable fur a clothe line
-A cord
of wood.
Warner's a'e Kidnev and Liver Cure.
Lbisikb: "The fact ia," said Brown,
1 ve notbiau to take up my mind." Fogg
suggested the point of a cambric needle.
It is a little queer that a ciaik cannot
be turned in tbe right direction.
Son things are past finding out. The
love for whiskey is what staggers a man.
For Brick Tile Bfacklwerv
Address Ja. F. Clark, Hotodci. Mich.
A mas who bad a scol'linir wife, being-
asked what be did for a living, replied
tbat be kept a bot bouse.
WratT" HO I PlOTr WrnarorrtalnalofoTlatta
Ooiacp fona-o. Krt .t KIOPM. Walnat .r Eaoaiara
rw. llt.v., Ml f.-.t n.iw.Cprurht Brllowa.atart
apniwra, laaip Htanda, forfcrt lor riiu-ic. llaadln aaa
fit aiwlnr Daatlv'a Parent toa Anion a
will kit. aamarh ma-is aa 14 famiu ..
So nthor maker oara build tain arraa (It la patrntd I
damajid inrreaatna-. tr Factory wra-rttiw IM Y and
byA4iaa Electric Ugutaat K I v. Ill to aa atdara
r-S Prtre, lUlrd. aVIIrravaaaaaar Tfrk
ara aera. ataW. taal, a.a aal, $9 O
Trailer aaa nart aaa T-a rnM aatbaVirerara
raaa. U1 I'laili, nbal aaaaey ana lalmat.
can An vzucsx tsi zsmvunrt
taperaaa, Fla TIlarrS) alkmed to pay nutnapa a
lt a aalKa atlradaate aarrt. all trahaa. Olfea
7" .. tMl up. Pl.o(ort.. io jiaax
rr-Jlautifl JUuMrwte Vmtalofrutfr.
Flaaat Addnaa er emu apoa
IAjTEL T. BEATTY, Watluegten, Sv Jeney.
W UU I f TK H-M a e-wopMt For
wMlf MILL Desenptnre Circular and
Pncea ante TilK Al LTMA.N A
TAlLUR cm,
XanaSeid, Ohio.
Payne's Automatic Engines
knllabla.
T"T' . ' aaai aaar ii iiaraaa aaa.
f". mmwm aaa attaa wu aa i&taT.
7- - aa adTartiaemxrat aril
V. ruaoaao-t la tkj. l"aaa?2VT
" D WIXBCTOBJt-A aanrtaotiw aat af . "
J l-oanl ataiaa. A, v BAioTkirE ?lL?r1? 'SF
. .mm. a. m.
ataar
I aisKlal
H DOE
WHY?
WONDERFUL
CURES!
I RMaa It aria en th LITER, EOTTrt I
- . - 1MWg
laoaase It olaanaaa Um mm oftK.
patloa, Pilar, er la Bomnmrn. k
Marnwa usidan aaa rcmaw ConjM
BE WHAT P30PLB SIT,
Him t CUTS. Or JIMTflnM ,
ooaaa aaa kw fur fuur ' "J I
m John A mall, of Wiwhinf- ol.
Bt. M. B. QoM-la. an rtttor In CW 014.
aa T" aut asiertrd to I it. b-.- J
bajgae bW. ant Kktaq SwJO
Im. T Jarmt mt Anufti
that .ea yaar. unVrtna from i' ,''T'
KlOa.jW.rt. .,
lor nmrmtrom, liter miml k-l.T- .",!"-
xtUr takln "harrcl. .f ouw JT '
tldne-Wrt aaa mm wriu una.
wff-rd chrbt .earn with ktuiHv'rftmm,.; I
ra aaabl. to wr. ktalavv Wwct . i
"waUaa.rar.
PERMANENTLY CURES
kidney diseases.
LIVER COMPLAINTS
Constipation and Piles. '
t"lt la put mm m Ury Vrcri.u. tmrmk
On can. one px-awe i f hk i u...,
of araictne. Alw in LlowM F.rm, r, cT
eatratc, for tauoa U& cannot ttui,T
nmranL.
Er It acta Tml nf la n.'W tarn I
BET IT ATTUB DUL'i&isrs. ruitr.si.aL
W ELLIS. Blta A kdox Co.. fro,-,.
WU1 aand or, popjd) at auscTan, n. I
or ms,-fL
TTaftU if wf
-d by til rtAIR r
7 ta-rUnluWi
Ait
itfrniab.ntnd av
j niatrr m-nk to
t".r bmn r!--aa
Hop B.
ion ; La . frit.
Hop .fetter. t
nat or rtt. ofcl or
COOT iMrtb Of iaUUat-b i
relv 00 H O C ai tl.tters.
9xt-l r!a 'ft id net
mr-etht csVeaiwlfkkC. ta.v
lnir or aT-ttmatlm,
Hilar'.', n
A? tj baTwh-tntp-.?,
t.k Hop
Bitter.
'earners
OatC,
IS 4U1 atharai-tts)
ti c r f l
of OV4UUV
tobacco, or
ol fbo ttoauaeh.l
bn?U, Hood 1
Ton will b
eared if u-
Hop Sitters
If woo ftn?
pJ r m svni
Si
NEVER
uUT-,lal.
It
" f e.lt has! & : J A I L
saved) hun-l 4
tijj&s;
O R. (.SELLERS i.CC.
(I0STETT
f w CL2P.JIT0
STOMACH
ITTEB
Hoatettera Stomach Bittrrs la t rmt huoae
aod Dieliriu ot the American peupie. anl ia fakaa
TCTjwnere aa a aafeKnitrd iain epi'lrmiet anl
eotlemica. aa a remeily for tlvap;piLt. b..noD-a
and u-regularttira ot ibe bowels, as a con lor
cftilLi aaU lever and rheomailc aiimenta, at a a.
daily la aentoos case, and as a general WTiur
ant aal restonaire.
far aale by all Urnggits and Dealers rtorralj.
A kaa of Baaaly la a Jay Faravar.
VtL. T. Kill OOlKitD'S
0XIE5TAL tKt A B, OU SAVllAL BkirTIFIEl.
Binma Tan.
TtT uma wtt.i. ra Tmra. I aanostMKto Goo
bacd's Cttia" aa THt lkast harmful or iu THl
bant racp AAA -nova. M Alan PuuUre SuKii ndauii-at
anperfluooa hair a-ithonf mlitrv ti tbe .fc-o.
Alaa M. B.T.rilArr.4Pmp...n.l't. T
m'tir Bale hr all Ini.t. anH t'.it,-v i.m.U Draatf
flirauaiaut Uat t-'uilcd blaaca. Cauailaa aud i.ur.-l
HIRES' i:
II del Irion, w
WPKOTm ROOT BEF.B.
33e. pavkaKc makra a irailoiia ot a
deltnoaa. wbelt-aome. RDarkllnr Temperano.
beerae, AkX ynnr ilmmri-t. or arot by niail for
Vie. C K. UIkE.1. 4.1 .N. lieUaare Ave.. ff'ia
CONSUMPTION.
I hre a pqstit.Te r
M taVnitamuflti of cm
medT fnr the alVm tUtvas : br ttt
of tiae w.irwt kio4 aaii vi fcxitf
mnikiti riv been n.rwd. InoWai. no mtrvn ts wf
aaa m tim rm-aev. Uu I mill mrnd TWO bOTILYJ
n r-iv vvrtber w ; Ui a V A L. j iA B L K T K EA T I M KoulHi
' ' any tutturr. iv K.inw ano V O. liram
IIL T. A. HiaOCUU. fa hari b(V, Ntrw ora.
."laUvrViK-ft VTttTTti; BtaUUno1I9tVaTaOtltaTBKratA
T Ml I Kaafl BvKrt lpmtrl. HvMinwwS BOaTaOraM, PT
maimL and alv merkM. H'rttA u. kIj.aIi a.
CU m iiewraw acmu Ctaeianaa, Olus.
ITUTT URE!
St NW anrl nirs hr Dr J. A. TrWh-l
wtboutUk iriJairiTii.'Mrwiafliirtor rain.iniocw f lfr.
Hi bonk. Willi nr-lfaj fr-wn itiartinsa m mjlari m.
ehaati a'! otrvrttTKlurlnr tbe pMC turty-tawe ymxm, wtv
bvm been eanxl, m-uk 1 mr iu oootA. Snl f it, ao-i
biform rimrm t Vnaa ntAoe 2I broadw.r. Nw
Torfc ; bratiob oftl", Walnut St. Plul-vlr'Ipia,
Coaaultanoil iV-l. Min-h H 1 -Hrl svn. ttH ki..l a.rn'
othf wwk lUanf tar. W-kdiwakiAvya, laari-ays aud
A noajm.
A Month Tor
TFAr.HERa
iu.m:i.s .ioii In a.kI ladlea. It, a lltrht. rainl
lunuaa S. n,l f-j-1 -n- ,lir raF.E al'tllf.
t. W. ZlETiLtU k OJ . Kli Area St., fiuladcipbia.
TRUTH a,'
aiiriT. TV. -era
re ' rnr. MAHnSra.
t W rf art) 3, towta
tWarM. aaW J . ad kaefe mt Kaa. swal ft
rtCT7.l st t Nnaraj knet-kwi er anf. tmw
prediaUdl. v tk ksai r. rraM aa4 faWat giHt'vr, a.id
dsa af akernaa. Jaa- rrawreal a all aw aatd.
W. L. MkfldaM. SU MaaM'y it. Illll M aak.
i-Td..1. Hi-.KkLi. A.I.ST. HI AOV
I,LI.U FOB aid .Vi'..rt-t K;K U !
STOPPED FREE
IrKjfte Pennas Restored!
DE. KLINE 86SEAT
Nerve Restore ft
iiti uuttiLL IMivntrt
j . -a-rtarjJWjr m mrcm 'ttM.-a.
i"ai-"l 1 tAken as Ulrpr!. X tyfttf
trttday'tMM, Tretts- ar JUtrlai bottlefret
'rlpiiirnu,iT pairwexprrtwaica. FPd ua
r. K and linn mm - J A Ti iri 1 w u a-ak
TOTTWfJ TWTKT 'r I-n aaat to learn Tele
IUUX1U JalXiXX rrapby la a law moctlij
f,JI oanatB of a mooi-n. addnaa TlUSIUI
Mltotl, Imiaillii. ffai Bun.
IT
i w.w t.i .r-..r -i o. y-
ST rf3- Ireikiea, baj
Vi.-rVJ on beauty. It
--to it to ha
F.-,V JV1 aaraiioa it
JarT' S J pr-i-rly
aSrafe?VlV' SiuSar nMna
V-iV..-T JfrtTV A. Suta. ""a
Tl-. . a
I UaJf-.U 5 J
I vtom saara