A Gmt Bobbery In Pennsylvania. In 1S69, when the BenoingUoIT robbery startled the people In Western Pennsyl vania, Ex-Chief of Police Hague said. Ton say old John Benmngboff has died in Greenville, and left $500,000 to his heirs. I recollect he moved there shortly after the robbery, and continued to make money. It was in what after became Pe troleum Center that Benninghoff owned a small farm and eked out a precarious ex istence by the sweat of his brow, at times only having sufficient to keep the waif from the door. When oil was struck on his premises the old man suddenly found himself becoming rapidly wealthy, tie leased Lis entire farm to enthusiastic drillers, and only saved to himself the house he lived in and sufficient ground to move about. Benmngboff, by nature, was very close and calculating, and when wealth began to pour in os him his natu ral distrust of everv one compelled him to buy a small safe and keep his money at home, as be considered bank institutions of benefit to no one but themselves, liis wealth increased so rapidly that the safe was not laree euouca to hold it, and at length be was persuaded to convert $5,0U0 into U. 8. bonds, as they toot up less room. Still the cash came in until tbe safe contained at times as hiih as $300,000. lie was always troubled with tbe fear that some one would rob hm, and so employed a man named Duegcr to do nothing but watch the safe, bugger made Lis home with the family, and soon became ac quainted with their secrets. Tbe people in the neighborhood knew that JJenning. hoff carried considerable money in tbe house, but H was not suspected that the amount was as great as Duggcr found it to be. The secret of the wealth was too ereat for Dugger'a mind, so be imparted it to a cousin named Weldy. who lived near Meadvillr, who told the story to Jim bager, a hard character, who lived near by. A job was put up, aod two professional burglars, named Miller and White, of Philadelphia, were let into the secret, as well as Jake bbarpet. with the under standing that Duggcr, Weldy, Sager, Miller, White and fcharpet were each to receive an equal proportion. One night in January, while the wind howled through tbe forest of derricks on the farm, and old John and his wile sat taiking by the kitchen fire, and Dugger was seated at the usual post. loud knock was heard at the door. Duzrer opened it. admitting the five men. The kev of the safe was demanded of the old man, and when he refused to give it up he and his wife were bound and gagged, the old man's boot taken off, and in the toe was found the kev to the safe. A pretence at bind ing Duger was also made, but be was left in condition to direct them in opening the safe door. Two hundred thousand dollars in ca-h and the $t3,000 in United States bonds were taken, and tbe next morning the old couple and Duggcr were found bound and helpless. The excitement this robbery made at tbe time I never saw equal.'ed. Tbe adroit plan adopted, and tbe audacious manner in which it was executed, attracted the attention of detectives all over the country; and the large rewards offered by Joe Benniaghoff, bis son, were sufficient to injure many detectives to attend to tbe case. I did nothing in tbe matter nntil Joe Bcnninghnff offered me five per cent. of all moneys recovered, and a certain price for each offender convicted and sen tenced. I then went to work on the cafe, and almost immediately struck the correct clue while in a MeadvJie saloon among a lot of Germans. I cculd not understand the language, but from a person in the room 1 learned that they were discussing the Ben ninghoff robbery. One of them, who kept a salocn on tbe banks of the canal at Sagertown, said that the day after the robbery five men entered hu place and adjourned to tbe bark room, forking tbe door after them. TLis proceeding teemed so strange be followed, and through a window saw them counting and dividirg large sums of mouey. Through descrip tions furnished me I was able to trace every man, and caught Jack Khurpet in Colorado on his way to Denver, and brought him back to Pittsburgh, where 1 lodged him in jaiL On tbe way back I took the shackles off his wrists and he con fessed the entire robbery. White went to Montreal, where he was arrested, but we were not abl- to extradite him, and he as released. Weldy 1 arrested at Akron, Ohio, where he bad purchased a brewery and was living an honest hie. Miller was arrested at feageitown, and while I was attending to other business Joe Benuirnr heff compromised with Weldy, Miil;rsnd Dugger, ootainiug from them $16 U00 each and allowing their release. 1 had Weldy arretted again, and of the entire six he and Sharpet were the only ones tried, but they both got long Uruu in the penitentiary. In connection with this case a curkx's incident occurred. Wben 1 ar rested bbarpet in Denver, 1 found in his clotbea a letter from Sager, dated from Newfoundland spying that he was on hu way around the world, but as soon as be reached Texas he would give him the rest of the money due him from the robbery. I got a verv pretty correct picture of S iger and left it with General C jott, of the H cky Mountain Detective Association in Den ver, with the iiistr action to keep a kos out for him. One day Cook was sitting in a saloon on Laramie avenue, in Denver, .when a man stopped before '.he door, leaped from bis hotce and entered the bouse. Tie woman in charge, who hap pened to be from Meadville, exclaimed. Why,' Sager, where did you come from?' Cook at once arrested hira and telegraph td to me for instructions. I would not attend to the matter because of some difficulty I had with Bcnuinguoa regarding tbe five per cent. 1 was to nave received, so I no tified Joe Btnninghoff and be went at once to Denver, lie was merely anxious to secure tbe money, and did not care about tbe conviction of Lie robber, and so approached him in ja.L, offering to take so much cash and not prosecute him, but he did not know his man. Sager imme diately sent for bis attorney, had a warrant issued for Benninghcffs arrest for attempt ing to compound a felony, and Joe was compelled to leave the town the next day to eacipe arrest, and Sager was liberated bout tbe same time, when he returned to his family and his cattle, which he was driving to California, aod continued his journey, aid nothing has been heard ot htm sines. Flatting- tor the Ralolo. Only on two days in tue who'e year do these creatures come to tbe surface of tbe water in Fiju The first fay is in Ojio ber, which is hence called "Little Balolo." when only a few appear. Tbe natives know exactly when they are due, and are all on the lokout for them They make their circulations by tbe position of certain atarc. After this no more are seen till tbe high tide of the lull moon, which occurs between the 20th aud -5lU of November, which hence takes tbe name of 4 Great Balolo," when tbey lise to the surface in countless myriads, always betore day break. At certain well-k"own points near the reefs the wb ile sea to tbe depth of several inches is simply alive with these red, green and brown creatures, which form one writhing mass, and are pur sued by shoals of hsh of all sizes, which come to share the feast witn tbe human beings. For several hours there is the mer riest sport and laughter, every one bailing' up the worms and trying who can most quickly fid his canoe. All is noise, scrambling and excitement, the lads and lasses each carrying wicker baskets, with which they capture the worms without carrying too nmcn Bait water on b:ard Am the day dawns these mysterious creatures suk once more to their native depths, aad by tbe moment of sunrise not ne remains on the surface, nor will another be seen for a twelvemonth, wbes, i rue to it festival, the balolo will cetaiuly return. Never has it been known to fail in the memory of the oldest inhabitant, white or brown. Nor is (here any record ot any one Laving seen one rise to the sur face on ?nj save the two appointed (iaye. AGBICCLTTTRAli. Sekdino to Clovxk. Our best success has been in scattering tbe seed over the growing wheat, on cool morning e arfy in Acril vhen an loci deolh ol iron opens tbe eround into cracks into which the seed falls and is linhtly covered by tbe thawing earth. Botn this and wheat, but especial ly the clover, are usually benefited by a broadcast sowing of ground plaster in May. So marked is this sometime?, that one can write his name in large letters with plaster sowing, and the letters will be distinctly visible in the more luxurious green, wnep the clover plants, at first protected from the sun by the wheat plants, have a chance for full growth, after tbe wheat la cut. The experience of many who raine much clover is. that a good catch is most certain if the seed is not sown until tbe soil is warm and mellow. Tae clover starts into growth at once and strong plants are at once obtained. Tbe chief danger of delays is that the still feebly rooted plants may be caught by dry hot weather and be killed WhUe plaster is a good top dressing for clover on most soils, if ones own experi ence or that of his near neighbors does not indicate this, oilier light top dressing may be useful some soluble fertilizer, as su perphospnate or muriate ot potash. Clo ver responds to any attentions of this kind, and makes a good return in the mass o foliage and rich material it gathers from eoiI and air material which, when plow ed in, richly prepares the soil for other crops Earlt Cccimbbbs. Those wbo have hot beds cr frames can tow cucumbers seed in these, alter the plants are removed and by covering at night and in cold days, greatly Lasten the planus. Those wbo are without these, can forward the plants very much. Take a piece of good sod, lsy it grass side down upon a board, and cut in three or four inch squared with a ahsrp spade or an eld knife. Sow in the earth of each square half a dozen or more cu cucumber seeds, and place the board with the sods in some warm place, under tbe shelter of a building or fence; provide an other board to cover in the tods. Expose during the day and cover in the afternoon before the days grow cool. When tbe plants appear, of couisc tbe cover must be laised by props of some kind, bricks are handy. V ken the plants are large enough and the weather settled, place each tquare of sod in a well matured hill; make frames of six inch stuff, twelve or fifteen inches tquare, a bcx without top or bottom, coy er oco end with miliintt or mosquito net tacked on, and place one of these ever each bill. This is the best way to keep off the striped bug. Should very cold nights occur, cover the tops of the boxes with shingles or any other bandy stuff. It is not so much trouble as may be inferred from tbe description and wnl greatly ad vance the c jcumlxr. Melons and summer Equashes may be treated in tbe same man ner as suggested for cucumbers now to Plant a Te. To those un acquainted with tree-plaating the process seems very much ot a mystery. Yet there are but a few things ndcessary to success. A tree should be liken out of the ground with atl the roots possible. If many roots are cut oft in digging, there must be a cor responding thinning of the branches as a compensation. The roots must not be al luwed to dry. A tree with its roots ex posed to a drying air can no more live than a fish out X wate'. The next thing is the planung. Tbe bole should be large enough to late in tbe tools as they were before. Good fret-h soil should be on hand not iresh manure, that is injurious and the soil pressed and trod in very firmly around tbe tree. This firm treading brings the sod and the roots close together al ouce, and the small roots soon commence to Craw a su piy of moisture from tbe ground. After planing, s mulching ol Uavts, manure, or similar matetial may be puiced around the tree to its adramage. After this the tree stiould erow. What Lettuce t i last. there are a great n.any kinds of lettuce, some with the leaves smooth or "plaiu" while other sorts aie 'cu!l leaved." Of ihe '-plain-leaved" varieties there its perhaps, no better early sort than the "All the Tear Rjund'' The "Curled Sin-psou" and "&elecia" are tbe best of tbe curi-!eaved varieties ti:r a gen eral ciop. The "Boston Matket'' is now almost exclusively used for forcing in frames and greenhouses; it is very much like the old ''Tennis Ball," though with a hard, larger and letter head. The new sorts should be tested only in small quau liiies, always relying on old, well known varieties for tbe main crop. By a succea sion of sowings, a coustant supply of this excellent irc-cn food may be bad from ear ly spring until midsummer, or until lis place is nilcd by other vegetables from tbe garden. Beans. It is no I'se planting beans nn til tbe soil is warm. The young shoot will tot without sufficient warmth. TLe soil should be light and warm as the seed is sown in drills two feet apart, and covered only one inch. The seed beans all eome up through the soil, forming the seed leaver, and so that light and mellow cov ering is required. Of all kirds of beans giow n there are none so gocd as the wax varieties. Dwarf Golden wax; Black wax and German wax; Early Fejee is a good old sort; Vakr tine is anetber; all these are dwarfs. For pole beans, tbe Lima and the Yard Lone are tbe only sorts worth crow ing wucn the trouble of setting poles is consideied. A quart of dwarf beans will plant 200 feet of drill. Masfbk. The garden should be mule rich. A good supply of tbe best manure thould be spread and plowed in, and the garden should be plowed deep and made rich as deep as it is plowed. In laying out the vegetable and fruit garden, everything should be planted in rows one way, so thai the ground can be plowed, and bo spading required. JL long, narrow garden is bet ter than a square one, and at each end there should be a piece of glass, upon which the horsts can turn, and the plow ing should be doue neatly, without dis turbing this grata, A Weak-kneeo Colt. Weakness of tbe knees in a joung horse after having been driven a tew miles is due to the back ten dons being overworked. These either lose their proper ten sion or become contracted, cauwlig the knees in either case to trem ble and give way. The remedy is to ap ply stimulating and astringent lotions from the knee downward on the back of the leg, and to let tbe colt rest for " a few week; a laced bandage on the leg below the knee might be useful. One cow well fed and comfortably cared for will produce quite as much milk and latter as two that are allowed to run at lane, lie on the wet ground and be sub ject to tbe exposure of the weather. Ah application ot one hundred pounds of nitrate of soda to an acre of wheat, where the crop looks weak, will show its benefit in a few days, not only improving it in growth but largely increasing tbe yield. PorLTBY. As for floors of poultry hou ses, boar J s are not good, especially if chickens are to be brought up on them. Nothing b to good as deep well pulverized dry soil, which is really the least expen sive of anything. 'lug expressed juice of gretn waTnu shells diluted with water, is used for dye ing hair a light brown. - The yature chronicles these notable factt: While the winter bas been remark ably mild in western Europe it has been of quite unusual Mventy in southeastern Russia. Tbe main chain of tbe Caucasus is covered from the top to the lowest val le s with snow. The great depressions of the Kura and Aaako rivers look like s Si berian plaia covered witbsnow. The bright sun of the suulb seems nna'ule to warm the cold soil, and in the night the small streams and irrigating channels freeze, even tbe Mikhael Gulf of the Caspian, south of Erasnovudttk was frozen from December 19 to January 7, and the thickness cf the ice was four and a half inches. DOMESTIC. Fioxom Stewfd ra Broth. Unless pigeons are quite young they are better braised or stewed in bmth than cooked in any other manner. .Many consider it always the test way of cooking them. Tie them in shape ; place slices of bacon at the bottom of a stew pan ; lay in the pigeons side by side, all their breasts uppermost ; add a sliced carrot, an onion with a clove stuck in, a teaspoonfal of soaar, some parsley, end pour over enough stock to cover them. If you have no stock use boiling water. Now put some thin slices of bacon over tbe tops of the pigeons; cover them as closely as possible, adding boiling water or stock wben , necessary. Let them simmer until they are very tender. Serve each pigeon on a thin piece of buttered toast, with a border of spinach ; or, if yon choose, make little nests of spinach on p-.eces of toast, putting a pigeon into each nest. YoKKsniBK Pcddiso. Take six lanre tables Doonfula of flour, three eggs, well beaten, one tablespoonful of salt, and about one and a half pints of miik, or enough to make it the consistency of soft custard. Beat all well together, pour it into a shallow pan (buttered) ; bake three qurrters of an hour, trglish cooks gener ally empty the diippmg pan three quar ters ot an hour before baked bet t is done, and put the pudding into the empty pan, the beef on three-coroered stand over it, that its juice may drop on the puddine. If beef is roasted, the pudding may be first baked in the oven, then placed under the beef for hfteen or twenty minutes to catch any stiay drops. It is cut into squares and served on a hot plate ; to be eaten always with roast btef. Apple Fbitteus. Take one cupful of sour cream (or its equivalent, sour milk and melted butter), and stir into it one small spoonful of aotle, dissolved in a little boiling water. If sweet cream is used, add one teaspoon ful of creein of tartar to tbe flour and half a teasponnful of soda to the cream. Put in pinch of salt. Btat two eggs very llgtr.y (one will do), stir in two small cupful of sifted flour, slice half a dozen sour sppels very thin and mix into the batter. Drop it by large spoonfuls into boiling lard. Serve with maple syrup or sprinkle over with powdered sugar while boiling hot. The Uavor of beef is due to tbe juices, and if during cooking would be allowed to escape the beef loses much of its taste. Hence, in broiling, it should from the out set be exposed to a bright, quick fire, which, by causing the superficial fibres to at once contract and tbe albuminous juice near tbe surface to coagulate, leads to the plugging up of the surface pores, and con sequent retention of the juices. On the other hand, cold wattr is ponred on chopped beef and gradually heated to draw the nutriment of the beef into the water." Washiko Disubs with 31 ilk. A house keeper wbo uses milk instead of soap in washing dishes, says tbe method is far superior to any other She fays, till a dishpan full of hot water and a cup of milk. It softens the hardest water, gives tbe dishes a clear bright look and pre serves the hands from the rough skin or chapping which corres from usinj soap. It cleans tbe greasiest disbts with out leaving the water covered with scum. Lima Beass. These can be had either canned or drtd, the latter b:ina quite as good and much chesper. If dried are ued, soak them over night in soil water. Pour it off, and a, id boiling water salted to the proportion of one teaspoonful to a quart. Boil slowly until they are soft, pei haps an hour or more; drain then.; add a cup of milk, a little butter, pepper and salt according to taste, A pint of dried beans will be sufficient for a family of six. Celeet Sacce. Pick and wash two heads of celery ; cut. tbem into pieces one inch long and stew tbem in a pint of water with one teasovonful of salt until the celVry is tender. Hub a lame Fp-.xuful of butter and a spoonful of flour well to gether; stir tbia into a pint of cream; put in the celery and let it boil up once. Serve hot wilh boiled poul'ry. Bboileo Swektbiieads. Take the heart sweetbread, which has tbe finest avor, boil it; then split open, season with salt and pepper, rub thickly with butter, and sprinkle with flour. Broil over a quick fire, turn ng it constantly. Cjok in this way about ten minutes, if you are careful to turn it constantly, and serve with cream sauce. To Flavor Lamb. lo give a delicious flavor to lamb which is to be eaten col J, put in the water in which it is boiled whole cloves and long sticks of cinnamon, t o one leg of lamb allow one small hand ful of cloves, two or three slicks of cin namon. If tbe lam'n is to be roasted, boil tbe cloves and cinnamon in water, and baste tbe lamb wilh it. To Key Smslts Wash, cut off tbe fins and dry with a cloth ; melt a spoonful of butter, and into it stir tbe beaten yolks of two eggs; sail and flour the smelts a lit lie, dip into tbe egg and butter, roll in grated bread-crumbs, and plunge into boiling fat; fry until a bright yellow-brown. Serve upon a napkin, garnished with fried pais ley. To Use cp Ccij Mzat. Prepare tbe meat as for hasb ; fill a deep dish with boiled maccaroni; on tbe top of tkat place the bash ; cover in witn tomatoes, over which sprinkle bread crumbs with a little butter ; bake until nicely browned. bciM milk and water with a little bit of glue in it. made scalding hot, will restore eld rusty black crape. If clipped and pressed dry, like fine muslin, it will look as good as new. Wbbs carpi ts are well cleaned sprinkle with salt and fold, when laid strew slightly moistened bran before sweeping. This, with tae salt, will freshen them up wonderfully. A paste made of whiting aud benzine will clean marble, and one made of whit ing and chloride of soda, spread and left to day (in the sun ii possible) on the mar ble will remove spots Fob Dtskstert. Parch brown a table rpoonful ot no; put into cup of cold water and let it come to a bard boil ; sweeten a little. A piece of zinc placed on tbe live coals in tbe hot stove will effectually clean out a stove pipe, tbe vapors produced carrying off soot by chem cal decompo sition. Tres up the big- toe as hard as you can for a cramp in the leg, ind rub the skin where the cramp is briskly. Tbis toe remedy is tbe best possible for a cramp. f bexch Salad. Place a little neap o mixed salad in disb, sprinkle little powdered white sucar over it, a little pep per and salt, a little vinegar and ohve oil, garnish with beetroot. Some cunous results relating lo the comparative poisonous effects of different metals have been noted by M C. Itichet Lie finds that copper is 000 times trore toxic than strontium, notwithstanding that its a'oruic weight is lea?. Lithium, the atomic weight of which is but a twentieth of tbe weight ot banurn, is yet three Units more poisonous. Even in the case of the same chemical family ot metalf , nc relation exists between atomic weight aed toxicity. Thus cadmium (atomic weight 112) is just naif as poiontis as zinc, the atomic weight of which is 65. L thium, with an atomic weight of 17, is seventy times more poisonous than souium. It mv, therefore, be concluded that there is no relation be tween the chemical function of auody and its toxic power. Potasiium and sodium, the properties ot which art so similar, dif fer widely in 'heir poisonous effecis, one gramme of t he former being neatly 250 lime more poisonous than 1 gramme ot ibe latter. The limit of toxicity asuad by M. Rich et is the maximum quantity of the poison dissolved in a liter of wattr In which s fish nan lire twenty-four hours. Tuv sakIp.I it: The new ccizhlor was one of those non-Oiimmittal men, wbo seem by their silence to give assent o f . 1 ! whatever views are expressed in lueix presence. It had, ever since his arrival, been a matter or no iittie importance win the village partisans to find oat what his political opinions were, but no one had been able to lift the veil of mystery, until one evening the Postmaster boldly an- nmnvpi to Lua litue companr eameieu at I he grocery store that he had made the discovery lor whica tbey were an looaing. Whereupon a dozen voices exclaimed at the same time: "What is net" ' A P-mocrat," was the emphatic response. An vnn knowi Hiked the chorus. s Because he got drunk on Jefferson's birthday," said tbe rosimasier. irnn, rtr.n't hfl tlkrit On &fl Old Vet. pleaded a drunkard who was arraicned at the Central Court Monday morning. 'Were you in the war f" "I was, your Hnnor." "What r.iriment 1" "No regiment. I sloshed around by myself." What army were you attached to?" "None of 'em." "Were you in any baltle J" " Heaps of 'em. Your Ifonor. "Give me tbe name of any one battle." "Bunker Hill!' "Why, that battle was fought over a bunorea years ago i flAi.,nuJ) tkA f Vnrt Or mursa she Jiifiaiiwu . u sw.u - was, your Honor of course she was. Do you think I'd be mean enough to ask you to go light on me for having sloshed around in any of these riots of the last fifty years I A T vr.nvrRD lunir lestci. At sinking-school al Three Springs, Me., the other night, a young man was bragging imnt the airpncth of his lumzs. and in vited a girl in the company l hit him in the breast, ebe said she was icit-nanuco, hnit hnn washinir all dav. was tired. it i it n't feel verv active, but al his urgent reuuest let eo at him. When his friends picked him up he said he thought he would .! nrr lei n i7 down. He Lad lost everv recollection of having any lungs, but tbe young woman consoled him by admitting that she didn't hit htm as hard as she might have done because she rather liked Liai. I'm-vTur wotnitn tn tiamin. who had mlied to ask whv Johnnie, tbe eldest had not been lately to school: "Why, he was thirteen years old last week, sir t I'm sure be've bad school enough. He must bnnw 'nuut .Ot-l-t h 1 n (T nAvM PflHinn ! "Thirteen, Mrs. Napper. Why, that's nothing. I didn't finish my education till I was three-aud-twenty l Country wnman - " Ijir'. sir! You don't mean to say that yon was such a ' thickhead' as that I ' VI bile going down Cambridge strvet a university car became derailed, and went Jotting over the pavement in such a man ner that tbe big, round waistcoat cf the obese passenger shook like ielly. " Not a very Kithetic movement, this," unotb be. "It should be," growled an Englishman from a cmier: " it is a 'oss ear wild." A Xr.w Method of Purifjma Copper, The refining hearth is covered with silks, supposed to absorb the arsenic and anti mony which are oxidized during the pro- C3. and to make tbem go into the slag. I In reality this combination is formed very I i ; perfectly, and an amount of two one- hou'andtbs of arsenic is conMilered suth- eient to impair the quality of the copper. M. Garnier's process in some respects re sembles tbe Thomas GMchrist process. He employs a sole of chalk and tar, over which for each separate operation, he places a false sole of limestone and manganese pe roxide. With tbe melting of the copper a generation r.f carbonic acid ad oxyern beti is from the upper sole, which oxidizes the charge. As soon as tbe metal is suffi ciently liquid tbe lime and manganese pru-tox-de riie and dissolve the arsenic acid. By this one operation the amount of arsen ic, according to M. G irmer, is reduced to one fifth. Suostquent fusions with basic fluxes are said almost completely to climi nute tbe arsenic. An analysis or a cement copper of R.o T'nto t added. Of 0 8 per ceut. of arseuic ou?y 0 023 could be deter miued at the end of the tl.it d operation, the amount of iron contained being at the same time all but removed. No mention is m ule in this iiii'yiis of antimony. As spveial a J vintage of this system Al. Gar nier claims that the roaniug of tbe black copper becomes unnecessary, and that the loss of copper, arising from parts of tbe copper combining with the silica of the slag, U avoided. An Energetic Photographer. U. Van det Wtyde, of Regent tt-, London, recent ly gave a successful demonstration of pho tography by means of the electric light be fore the London Society of Arts. Six years ago, Mr. Van der Weyde tuok up the challenge of a despairing London pho tographer to invent a method of taking g"Od photographs wilhout daylijrht. At first he endeivored to coudvnse the actinic rays of Lmdon daylight by means of a plano-convex water lens six and a hall feet in diameter. The glass plates exploded unuer the pressure of 9S7 pounds of water, nearly drowning hnn, while tbe wounds inflicted by the broken glass laid bim up for six weeks. Having reconstructed his lens ilh more defarence to hydraulic sci ence, he was mjrtifled to find himself, at ter all. on the wrong track. He then be gan experimenting with the magnesium and electric lights; he used a copper rtfljc tor lined wilh silver, and '.he largest eiec trie lighthouse lens that could be made, reflector and lens oeing each four feet in d araeter. He then fouud that the question was not to discover a better artificial light, but to turn and twist its diverging rays from a ptint, so as to concentrate them make them embrace instead of strike the sitter, in continuing his experiments he sought to obtain, first, pareliel rays from the parabolic reflector, and then to con dense them into converting rays by tbe dioptric lens. The nioal important point in his invention cocsists of a tin ill concave mirror, four uiches across, placed close to the lignt, so as to bide it from the siller, but no Satisfactory account has yet beeu given of tbe apparatus. ty late years it has been considered cu'. tured to despise the directions ot Moses with regard to food, but careful scieutific research is steadily coming round to h'S support. Tbe ceremonial'' ficlioa of tbe clergy will haidiy s!ard against the facia revealed by oatur.l history A large num ber of very instructive ts-ays on sanitary precautions and observances ou!d be writ ten from the suggest. vj texts of tbe bo- k of Leviticus for iustance. Many of the distressing ailments which piss utder the tashiona'iie name of nialau tan easily be traced to violations of tbe directious of tie great Jewish law giver. A ptper read a short time ago before the California Acs demy of Sciences gives a very pertinent reason why the .wild bare sh mid not be eaten. Tbe eo-caUed water blisters, or water boils, frequently found on the body of that animal are neither more nor less than tai e worms in tbe larva stage, waiting patiently for thtir final transformation." Hut this is only one of bundle Is of exam ples which might be cited in favor ot an cient practice and against modern custom not only respecting what one eats, but bow one lives generally. Few rca'ize what an enormous amount of power is stored up in coal, and how little we really utilize. Professor Rogers has put it neatly Ihtis: The dynamic val ue of one poucd ot good steam coal is equivalent to tbe work cf a man a day, aud three tons are equivalent to twenty years' bard work of three hundred days to the year. The usual estimnte of four foot seam if, that it will yield one ton of f ood coal fur every square yard, or about 5,000 tons for each acre. Each square mile will then contain 3,200,000 tons, which, m their total capacity for the pro duction of power, are equal to tbe later of over one million able-bodied men for twen ty years. Tony Fartor In Trouble. Tot y Tasl or, of Nuw York, who is now witb his inimitable variety combination, making a tour of tbe principal cities ol tbe Union, is recognized as the leadirrg char acter vocalist and variety performer of tbe United States. He owns and runsanrsl- class theatre on Broadway, New Y'ors City, and has gathered about him thn best troup of variety artists that could oe ob tained. The company has just completed a brilliant engngeuitnt at the walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, and after the present tour they will reappear in J ony Pas or's own Theatre in New York City. Mr. Pa3tor is tbe originator of his peculiar school of character singii?, and has made himself immensely popular, having realiz ed by his talent so immense fortune. The writer of ibis article met flir. ras tor recently at the Bingham House, in Philadelphia, and found him as genial in private as be is amusing before the public. During our conversation I lcqu:red as to his physical health, and he replied that, notwithstanding tbe strain upon him in the discbarge ot his professional duties, it was excellent. He had occasionally severe pains, either the result ot rheumatic attacks or colds, but any complaints of that char acter never tmub'ed him long, as Le had found out a remedy for all sach annoying affections. I asked him what the remedy was, and he rep.ied, "St. Jacobs OiL" I then learned from Mr. Pastor that be con sidered the Great Gjrmau Remedy an ex cellent preparation for the cure or reiief of rheumatism, and thtt it war" about the only thing used among professional people for that distressing complaint. He took bottles of it with turn whenever be went traveling, and would not be without it, and knew that it was very popular wilh a number of members of his own company. A conversation bell subsequently with various members of tbe organization re vealed the faet that St. Jacobs Oil had bein performing most invaluable service for them in the way of curing them of rheumatism. Nearly every artist in the troupe used it, and was enthusiastic in its praise, and the writer was really force! to tbe conclusion that Tony Pastor was cer tainly in luck in having so valuable an article known aud employed by his in imitably good company of performers, tor it enabled every one to bo always in Lis place, thus insuring comfort to tbe mana gement and genuine satisfaction to the public Tony Pastor would certainly be in trouble without St. Jacobs Oil. At least, other managers whose artists have been temporarily unsupplieu, have noticed the difference between Su Jacobs Oil In stock and St. Jacobs Oil out of stock among tbe membeis ol their coaspauies. V. 1'. Clipper. Veet kind dmg cleik to little girl " Now be sure to tell your papa to take this medicine according to I he directions on the bottle; an oveidose might affect bis brain." Little girl " Oh, I guess there s no danger of that, lor rve heard mamma tell biiu lots of times he never bad any brains." "All througn advertising" remarked ex Mayor Gregoty.to us as be went aome ward with a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, ' that I bought this: lour piper contains so many wonderful cures of coarse tbey are facts and so 1 thought I'd try a bottle for the rheumatism." Madison ( Win.) Daily Democrat. As equivocal comrnnient : " I'm so glad to meet yon here. Captain Spinks I and so g!ad vou're going to t ike me in to dinner!" Captain S., is delighted. " lou re abjut tbe only man in the rooru mv htifilmnfl Isn't liunlv tn lui lualruia nf ? " Captain St inks' delight is no longer un mlxitd. Cast-lrou Fellows. Men of enduranc3 have healthy kidneys and liver. No aches in the back, no piles or constioation. Ihe cure for these diseases is Kidney-Wort. This great remedy keeps dp the tone of tbe whole body by enabling the liver, bowels and kiducys to perform their functions per fectly. Both the Liquid and Dry are sold by druggists. Pumter I'rcsi. Spibits of ammauia diluted with water, if applied with a sponge or flannel to dis colored spots on tbe carpet or garments will often restore tbe color. Married ladies will find in ' Dr. Liud eey's Blood Searcher" j ist what they need. It produces hea th and strength. It is tbe cress tytd man who looks on both sides of the sul-j.-ct. Silveb Cbeek, N. Y., Feb 6. 1SS0. Gents I have ben very low, and nave tr e I everything, to no advantage. 1 beard your Mop Bitters rccorimended by so many, I concluded to give them a trial. I did. and now am around, and constancy improving.and am nearly as strong asever. W. H. rYELLLli. A stamp tax on oieomsrganne would te a measure of the grente-t popularity. Vegetine. Doctors, Please Read This. 'Facts Tell The Story." RAi.nMOBK, M.L. Jan. 27, 18-2. Mr. II. R. Stetemm : ileretolore, 1 have ten srronnlT oppnood to all prur.eury nieli-iiies, but, as there w an ex rp Udd to moot rules. I feel mat my prejudice against patent neili-iii h m na I a leanul sboi-k m the case of your Vxuetisk, au.l haa tx-en competed to Rive way befre lAe tronjier -nfrmv of artx About two year" airo, I wk in.lu.-r-l to give a fair trial ot your Vkiikhnk, aa a oeureut In some Ktrunuius (ScrofulOHii) cases of hereditary traiia niimioD. atlen.led Kith swellings of the lymphatic glands and joinia, carious ulcerations of bouts and coiutituiloual syiih.hlir lalni, Ac, aud in Justice, 1 feel I should ue drrenct to dutv, did 1 not testify to the great Tal leof your VnkT.SE. H iinuur rx eprioii, I have fouau It an admirable adjunct in tbe removal of the aluve conUi utional oisturh aDcea. I am now nalujr it freely in my practice. I am aware ttut I am rcuderlUK myeli amenable toltae charge of unprofessioual conduct lu tnu outraging the rules of medical etmcs, in fos teruig a so-called O'uu-fc Jflclw. 1 ha is simply born 1 t acts tell the siory, and I again axsert that VsGrriNi is valuable adjuucltoour SlntrrUt ktdira. it rti.s tent monv to lit value will sell one morf botile, I shall ie.l that I have done some poor sufferer a Samaritan benefit. Yours very trulv. JAKV1S 1L W ILCOX, M. P. The Cancer Medicine. Xewharkct, Ont., March tt, 151. Mr. H. R. Stivkkh Dear Sir: I his i to cenifv that I have used your Vki.itinb for Cm vr, aud can chetrfu ly say it did mure (rd than the doc tor s medicines or any other remedy 1 unci, ami I would lemmmend it to every one troubled with C'ano-r or Laiuxrwis liuiwn: Yours trulv. Tilt )S. il 1.L, Yomre PC I hereby certify that I Itoow the above pan f, and know his statement t be true. JAMES KKLMAX, Druggist Veretina is Sold bv all rru;trhtg. AIMAKESIS Ir. S. Silstea's Eztenial Kla Esaedr Gives Instant relief sod is n infallible CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. 1 AKD Ol ILLKCTOKM- A hsEdncmie set of cards f or I t-oant stauiD. A. l. BABbLI 1 . Hot beater, h. V fAti . OuannteM cured without caumrs J crloNCf adn-pU bird,bj 1)K. K fc. IHtLiU 4 mjh. North enire Mm-l, ovpowt C. B. Church, Corry. Pa. at years' experience. VntTVn. TWVtsTrr yrw want to lean Tele asanas irrapbr in a few maltha, sod Ibscartstnof a sltaatua. sd.tr VAXJUXuil inaa.s suns, HTJMOKOTJ& Ta waiters of Brooklyn are widely fa mous for tbeir intelligence. Two visitors entered a saloon and sat down at a table. After carefully peruini; the bill of fare, one of them fixed hi eye on an item in tbe list of ready-made dishes and called out: Bring roe some Keeley motor." Tbe waiter dissppeared without a mo ment's hesitation, and returned a few seconds later with a p'ttte of hash. The other yisitor glanced knowingly at his companion and merely observed : "Ah, 1 see, U s such a mystery." Twenty Tear m Stutterer. R. V. Pibece. JL D.. Buffala, N. Y. : Dear Sir Twenty years aio 1 was ship wrecked on the Atlantic Ocean, and the cold and exposure caused a large abscess to form on each le?, which kept continually discharging. After spending hundreds of dollars, with no benefit, 1 tried your Geluen Medical Discovery" and now, in leas than three months after taking the first bottle, I am thankful to say I am completely cured, and for the first time in ten years can put my left neel to me ground. I am yours. WILLIAM RYDElv, 8. Jefferson Buffalo, H. Y. A sxw retiinie : Mr. TLreeflngers, of Washington, D. C, gathered courage the other day to say ta Mrs. Threefingers: Wife 1 must ha7e that night-key now. Tbis isn't a Hayes administration." Thousands of women bless the day when Dr. Pierce's "Fuvorite Prescription" was made known to them. In all those de- ranzements causing backache, dragging down sensations, ncrvoas and genera' debility, it is a sovereign remedy. It" soothini! aud healing properties render it of the utmost value to ladies suffering from -internal fever," congestion, inflam mation, or ulceration. By druggists. Ttnrnin of a ilanctnir man : " Good heavens 1 what's tbe matter, old chappie I .. .. a .. ... . i,t iBuigesli im - indigestion, iikrmji I've promised this waltz to Lady Gorgoa xola Urunshaw. The mime bas actually begun and and I've lost the solitaire out ot my sbut-lr ont ! The oneinal' Little Liver Fills" arc Dr. Pierce's I'leaant Purgative Pellets." and are extensively imitated. They cure sick and bilious headache. Private Govern ment stamp with Dr. Pierce's signature and portrait mars the genuine. By drug gists. Ban veto: I bey were seated on the sofa where they had been for four long hours. " Augustus, do you know why you remind me of the Chinese I" ' Ho, dearest ; why ?" " Because you wont go." The niteticg then adjourned sine die. The Uoctors told Ma to take a blue pill, but 1 didn't for I had al ready been poisoned twice by mercury. The druggist told me to try Kidney-Wort, and 1 did. It was just the thing for my bili ousness and constipation, and now I am 48 well as cfer." Torpid kidneys and liver is the trouble, for which Kidney Wort always proves to be tbe best remedy knewn. Jlartord Courant. So sad : A pretty girl in S edeu turned up hr nose at her poor but deserving lover, and it froze in that position. Now she doesn't know whether to retire from tbe world or hue out to stand in some body's hall as a batrack. Skill is Tiig Wgkksih p. To do good work tho mechanic must have good health. If long hours of confinement in close rooms bave enfeebled his band or dimmed his sight, let him at once, and before some organic trouble appears, Uike plenty ol Hop Bitters. 11 is system will be rejuve nated, his nerves strengthened, his sight become clear, and the wnole constitution be built up to a higher working condi tion. GovEKXMEvr aid; There is to be a post-office established at CiocKer, on tbe T. and 1. Ii. R. As soon as the post office building is completed the rest of the town will be built. On Thirty Days' Trial. Ibo Voltaic Belt C, Marshall Mich., w li oendttitir ieeiio Voltaic Ltelrs a..d other Elect no Appliances ou tr.al for thirty davs to auy persou afllic'.ej wi.h Nervosa L'ebl.tr. Lost itali.v, and n- red trout-lea. guaraniee ing ompleta restoration cf viuor and man hood. Audre s as above witbont delay. P. b. No risk is incurred, a-i M days' trial ia allowed. Cokn Mkal Mctari. Oue-iourth pound corn meal, one piut milk, boil to gether fifteen minutes, add one-fourth ponud butter, six eggs, lose waler, sail aud suffar to taste. Natural petroleum, deprived of its color and disigreeable odor wilhout dis tillaliou aud the aids of acids or alkalies, is what tbe Carboliue is made from. A now improve I and perfected it is a beauti ful preparation, and performs all that is claimed for it as a hair restorer. "Jane," said he, "I think it you liftrd your ftet away from tbe fire we might have some beat iu the pom." And they hadn't been married two years either. Allen's itrada food. Cures Nervous Debility and Weakness of Generative Organs, $l-all druggists. Send for circular. Allen's Pharmacy, 313 First av. N. Y. "Wuen do you Intend to go back, Mike?' asked oae eziie of anothet. "ll I live till I die, andlxl kno-Yi wheihei ( will or not, 1 intend to u'it ould Ire land once before 1 leave this country." Women that have been bedridden f ir years have beeu eutirely cured of female weakness by tbe use of LjUia E. Pick ham's Veiretuble Compound. Send .to Lydia E Pinkham, 233 Western Aveuu?, Lynr, Mass., for pamphlets. Dakli.no hui.laud," she fail', "ami dot your trensnre ?'' Certainly," h3 re plied, "ard I should like to lay you up in heaven. " Prompt relief in sick headache.dizziness, naiuea, pain in tbe side, etc., guaranteed by taking "Stllera' Liver Puis.'' "This is the maiden all-forlorn," who often wished she never bad been born, and turned up her nose in petulent scorn at the girl who last season 's hat bad worn. Veobtixe is the great health restorer composed exclusively ot barks, roots and herbs. It is very pleasant to take; every child likes it. "I'm the light of this menagerie," cried the tapir. Then the other beasts wanted to put him o jL "Itouch oa Rats. Tbe thing Retired found at last. Ai-k c'rng giata for Bough on Bate. Ii. clears ont rata, mice, loacbee, fhee, bedbugs. 15a bexca, Riferbkd to Mr. Tennyson : Hood got much fame from his Song of tbe Shirt;" be didn't Bt'f pltn.tnt it in bis last days by a " Song of tbe Undershirt." Warner's Safe Kidney aid Liver cure. Bad state of affairs ; The trouble with Keelr seems to be that the secret of his motor is locked up in his brain and he nas lorgouen ine comDinv.ion. Dr. Elit es tirect Herri ttevtorer ia the maivd sf Ihe age for all nerve diMsswn. All & ett pped free. Beud to 931 Arch Btreet, Philadelphia, Pa. ff! """"v OsA HSaocv. alutnel U 3ulldaig, Teaiti and Chestnut sue s. a .re ot. namd a superb stock ot extra Cue qhif2 Okunua, whicb the; offer at aa towartOMisa MBS. LTC'i L PIHSHiH. OF LYHH, WSS.1 LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S i a pn-ve nr rrall .aw hbral t .pll-t- lWe.k. i..ra iaMr beat fle r--!"-- it will ear. entirely tbe worst furmol female earn. Vlatat. aH ovarian troubles, Intlammattoa and Clerra. ton. Failles- aad MTaaeeajenta, and the eosmaeat Spi4 Woataeas, and is portk-ularly adapted to the change of Life. 11 -ill diroiva and expel tamiora from tbe uteroa to aa early stage of development. Tbe tendency " eorous bnmors there taehecked very vpeedliy by its uafc It remove famtneas, ttaroleBCy, ktroys aH craving for sllli.ulanta, sad relieves weakness ot the atomsca. it eures Bloatow. Headaches, Herrons PiwtraOoa. General Debility, Ideeplearncas, Bapressum sad bul TLat feeling at brerto down, eanvswf pain, weight and backache, la always permanently cured by ite uaa. ttwiU at aU times and nnderallcii aUnwwactin harmony wit A tha laws that govern the finals ayatem. Tor the cure of Kidney Complaint of eitaar sI Una Cortpoond la BD-ejiwaed. LTD1A . P1XKUAM-S VEGETABLE COM poL D hi prepared as t3 and t& Western Avenue, Lynn.ataaa. Prlea St. Six bettlea f or $S. Bent by mall In the form of piUa, also ia tho form of loaenges, on receipt of price, l per box for either. JCra. Plnxham fraely answers all letters ot inquiry. Send for pamph let. Address asabova. Mtntitm thim paper. So family hond be without LYDIA E. PISKHASfS UTEB FILLS. They cure eonsttpation, nUioaancaf. mad torpidity of the Mver. e cents per box. AW Sold fcy U Bracelet. "6 THE GREAT CURE WmmtStKrVWam .mmn-nv earn as. res RHEUMATISM As it Is for si: diac-isesof the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. Tt (tan the ayitem of the errid pdo that exua-s the .rjiful snrfmog which only the vjti:ns ct lin-aninusra eaa naliao. THSUSAMDS CF CASES of tin went forma ef this tenlble diassae nave been quickly relieved. In n abort tuae PERFECTLY CU5IEP k-TrrM iw- "TaTMl fcsK .sfl hlint w---rfiiiiirrtsw.in. ma. imxamm B al tu 9ry jaUL--of Uie Country. In nun drtMisof est!:;. I.aacurrti whera"! had f.il-rt. Uii tp. 1. but e-fEctent, l l !iTAI.i IN ITS A4 Ti., butL.tfiu.MtasIlcaM. r?-lLplMiMra (klrvttrtbc flf-NW A Life toai. tl-e icipoi-tbat organs of the body. T!ienaiurlfccttoii oftli Kciticyir!torea. Th. Liner m c!:i-MK:i of -ui :eae.and the Lt Dow?U uore frtw 7 and lira.UiMtlly. In tfci cay ina won CLtae3 tvro mima--. Lhrfyic:a. As it ha) b?-n rrrvMi thtaIs that latfcOTnoatefT-cviM remedy forci-an-oni I rritom of al. in ir'-Jt-l scrrf.ioni, Ii uouidb) Bated in e?er7 h-3ii.-I. jM i spsiriti MEDICINE. Alwava mm :;:f.t Jj:..-. ONJTTPA- TiOS.PiI-i3 ajii a.i FEMALE Iiueaa. IrpntovinlKry Veee'a'de Farm, in tin Also ia Meals' Kursa. very Ceeatrmted for theer.n em. n 'of I .- e wi.oeunnotrewliivpre nareit. 1: j.m :. ...- , I r .1 ..' it-eyieir.erna. .;lt rroKT-.tit ii:r;(;rsT. rr.xnsi.oo ii i:i.!.-. i:;ri!ii:i"iM .'. .. Pro?-. ra-,.in.ie--i K'mrvrmt. tt. RJZ.SELLERS& CO. PITTSBURGH, PA. at sad neat Medicine ever Hade. Aat lrbiauini of HoDS. Buchu. Wn drakleaa-i Ltandelion, with aiiuebest and BVMt c n nra tive preerllea or ail other Bitters, eiaeathirreattElood Purifier, Liver RegUlxtltor, and Life ai i.an i.-rrt.inrg Auit eitwasnwaasanmi earth. So disease c M possibly Yrar ertt where Bop B.'Seraare seuovariad aad perfect are their nlTljTrfatititliiH'-3. To aU whose . .pkffymentaeaoae irreculart ty of the bowebor oniam. or who re and mild SMUnolaat, eulrean Appetiser UopKtters fccatina-. nahie. without Intox- SomanervfbatyourfaWrlhirs or synrstnsis are what the dinrnee er aiimant Is uae Hop Bit tern. MntwaitantUytMiaWtw skat but if yon only feel bad er Uywraoiewasetuem at once. Itmayseveyoarlile.lthA.fl-'nvsd handrads. f 500 win be paid for a eale they will not cursor help. Do not suffer "et voor friends ssnrilsassndarwe thm to Hop B ftememtjsr. Bop Bitters Is aotaT',a drusved dronkea lusran. but the Purmtwaw n i Be.t hVdirtTie ever mads :th TUJUeea. nun ahonhl be without them. O. I.C.I" an aNwd-rt und h-rwasle car, lorlmnri iwia -i-" oi utom. loiawer i narrotion. AU auM bv dnurrt .aa Sei for Circular. bm Blwara Sffe. Js, tiTJaqu!L I femnrT Of nostetteTs fnach B. iters has b-en the f .gUMg siwcido for ind gesrlon, dvwpsia, feer and auu?, a loaa of pbrxical stunrina, hver complaint and other dia oriier, and hai been m.-t emimat oji, m.lorsed bv mehral men as a heulth aud M.e.uts restora S.. """ "'"'-'i.-yo premature de-eavaadatutxa-iandcojifuru the aged and in, Kur sale by all arnjgints an-l Dealers generally. CIV HT tTt Mini CTS J?" " r" k" rm&ss,Ts a ha i a ,mm u .TT . . . . . i . . I w a,. J. 1 X V- SAW MILLS! rr..fti,ciuMw k r or lies, rinliM, FmlHl 1)ATI'.kT Crock Handlend tin-u are sent byn-aU for Ulaontatauifa. U. Ooodjear. Caraaaw i ?a TO Prevent 6aara. Ssas. Hon- and h iekrw t siolerm, raaa, sddreaa A tLLuio, Conourd, Ay. Thweat nnsvreHng na ndvertiaewieot will eon ter n favor anon the advertiser ssa u pnbliaher by status; that they aster Itirmd verueensMt la thda ioamnl. nnnarnn smsw SOMraS,t330j FOB LOSS J IT MAS 8T03IACH ifw" HEALTH IS WEALTH, Health of Body is Wtalth of Uii KADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Iifsohpr.f. fare Mood makes sonnd desh. stn.n Nme a clear akin. If yoa wouid have v.xir dt-l in! your bones soutvL, without carie. au-l v-air cli; BleztoD fair, oae KALA Al'S SAKa.U'AhiLu.ls A retnedT eoroponM of tmrre-Henrs of rr-r. rdinary medimi properties essentia; t., v repair and Invigorate Uie brokeD-inwn and r-, ' body QLICbI, FLEASA.NT. SAKE aad 1'tl Vi' IS KNT in Its treatment and enre. ' v No matter by what oaine tue coiup'.vn rr-v eVsignnted, w nether U be SToruia, c.i nl,K Mfphiiia. I'lcers, SWirea, Tumor. H...X r. or Sa-t-ftrieum xll-ea-e of the Lmx. ' B!aider, Womb, Skin, Liver, St..u.o. o , r b.)Wr either chroMc or eoomituti.nai. the vip. , f . duease si in the BLOOD which miinilied i;.ej- ' and bailds and rrpaira these onruiM aau i..'hrl tissues of the -tjaicia. Ift.1eb..l is ui.-eai si the process ef repair mn-t lie un-nuno. -' Tb SAKiArtHtixiAN Krjioi TrNi- n-.t on'v 'a . eompensatiiig reme-ly, but e,-ureatne ham .V.n".Vi anion ot each of the cnraiis. It e-ui. -,Z tbroughoot the entire svstem fun-ti..n.ii hirni..- and supplies the bioo.t-veie4t-t w.;h a nie ail 5 healthy current of new life. The sk. ii .ilt. r la few days use of theSafpur,l''aa, he.-..uie, ceai an-l beauUfuL Pimp,e, tlotrhe. Bia-k js!. 8Kln Eruptiona are remove-1; xrc-aa-i iv'r ,,,, enred. rWtonssuflerDif from Svr-.tii u. t--. D!seaM of the Kyen, Mouth, Ea-s, Le"-i!lnVit and t.lands, that have aceuuiuUre.1 a-i.i (.-.rea-i either from nncured ihaea-e-i or uierrarv, of tria tbe use of Corrosive "nbiimare. n.iy r iv u'..n a wire if the Sarwapar.ltJan is o.nimi.e-! a; c lent Due to make its uatireaaion on the srem ' One bottle contains more of the active tnn -t. pies of aledlcwes than any other rTepJ;,,,, takea la teaspoonful dusea, while others remura Sve or slz times aa much. ONE DOLLAB PE2 BOTTLE. 1LLNUTE EEMZDT. Only revrarrea winltss not aocaa, to relieve fain and cure acute disease. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, In from one to twenv mmc, never fa'hi to re lieve PAIN with one Moraigii application: nonat. ter how violent or exrra.-iariug thepiiii.iiieKr!ea niatle, Bed-nldea, In nrm. Crippled, Nen.rw, Nen. ealirie or prostraied with -lisea.-e mat suffer WAY'S RKAili HKl.lr.K will a2oCli uuuute tnfttmmnrhm of fhe Ktitrvy. rntamTa.iti,n 0, the Rodder, fnfltimmnlum o th Hinit. v,. peat ion of the hnnj, ."ire Throat, ln,-t JSrrathtng, rnlpitatUm of th Hftrt, Croup. Otpfltfmrin. Catarrh, InXiwiaii, ,v.7 oche TofHkachr, SruraiQia, KhrwMKum, It.n Chilu, Ague CMl3,ChUtMaliaaii(l rV.-'.,v. ru(ws, Sitrnmrr CtotiiR'aiw.v, .Vemw. MrrjtrsTW3S, CouQhs, Colds, sprain, fttilul tnt Vhett, Akicfc, or Limbs art ULttaiutit reiarmi. FETZP. AXD AGUE. PKVeJt AM) AGUE etrred for sn its. Tier is not a remedial aeent In this w. rid that win curs Fever and Airue. and other M atari. -its, hiluni. Scarlet, Trphoi.l Yeilow and other fever ai-M bv RADW AY'S PILLS) so quickly as k.UiVAV . KEADT KELIF.K. It will In a few mlnntes. when talsen n-enrilin. to the directions, cure Cramps. Spasms. oiir-i4.ni-ac.h. Heartburn, Sick Hea.la. he, iiarrtira. Iivter. tery, Coiic, Wind m the Bowel, aud all Liicraii Pains. Travelers sliontd alwavi carrv a Ixnle of Pt way's Keady Kellef with them." A few dr.; is water wiii prevent sickness or pain.-i from cia.-.ve of water. It is better than French Urau.iy or ba te ra as a stimulant, Minera and Lumbermen should ilwara be pro vided witn a. CAUTIOX. An rrmMla! ajronts fapaMe of (ieo.rrT!ny !ffhf an orerdoBe houi1 beavoi.leL .V;rpr,;nor,iiiiti rrjrhnua -UTitca, hTo-mniQj-, aoiil other power ful remedies, do at certain tmi, n Terv sniB dovten, relieve ih patient Uunnir tirai ti ininti f arstein. But pcrt-iipa ihe ftect ii.i .!'-. if r?i-ur., may atnTravate and increa- ihe surTeni)', ao-t rj oUier uje catue deatk. Thre is no nr. e-i.-itr ii omn; thee uncertain aenu when ap-tsttivercDie. 6j like KaJwav's Keatlj ileiief wiii -u,p tae hi CJErruriatinjr paiD quick wt, withuni eiAioicg th least Oiiticuitj in ciiiier mlaut ur auule. THE TI.UE rJXIEF. IUpwat's Rf.it Krr ihf la rte only raieil'A ageul in Tojoe that will iiWanUy gtoy pa. a. Witt j Cents Per Bo. tie. KADWAY'S Regulating Pills ! their isprrutiufi. A. VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FUK CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated wilh r fum, purge, rsguiate, purify, cieause an 1 s:rc theo. Kapwa-Ts Pn us for the core of all .Il-pVn the gromai'h. Liver, Boweis, Kidney. Hla-uier, KeTTons Jipieaaes. (lea'lache. foaatipati.ia.t' tlvene, Imlicetinn, LV!pep!ia, iLii-.u-n.'.. Pever. Inflammsrtm of the Bowe:.-. I'ile-4. a:i-l 1 deraneementsnf trie Internal Viw-era. Wirroii't-i to effect a perfect cure. Purely veiri'taD e. in talnlnK no mercury, minerals, or ileleienoua'lruir. tr utiserve the following; symptoms reu;tinir from Ulseaseeof the liiwtive orirn.-'; C".n:!pa tioo, inwurd Piles, F"u,;ue of trie U. -"I ' Hea.1, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, litejjuat of Kood, Kullnvsa or Weiirn. lutheN.i mach. Soar Eructation, f intme or F'.mrerinn a the Heart, ChotinR or SuffenriK SensarioM nen in a lyaiir posture. Dots or Vers before the mijuu Fever aud bull Pain tn the Head. leilcieni-y "f Perspirauon, Yellowness of the stm aad Lye. Pain in the Side. Breast and Limns, aud Sudiica Flushes of Ueat, Burnlnjc of tbe Flesh. A few doses of Kadwat's Pills will free the system rrem all the above-named diaurders. rrleo, 33 CemLs Per Box. We repeat that tbe reader must consult our boots and paper on the subject of diseases and Ueir eure, anions; which may be named: "oV.-a? and Tntr. " 7.(idwi on IrritaTXe Urethra. m Rattieatf on srrt'fula." And atnera relating to different classes of Dine.- BOLD BT DRUGGISTS. READ "FALSE AND TRUE" Send a letter stamp to RADWAT CO., Sa S3 Wtrren, Cor. Church St, Ne Y.irlc sw"lnfomiaUoii wurta tniaaanda will be tent Si A ktm mf Bewattw as n Jmy Forever. D1L T. itLIX OOl'RAl'Ii'S 0 BIOTA L I ULAn, UK 3 AO II 1L BEllTIFIER. -arrSfc Removes Tsru FfikrvL h-J- V)WT,SH. till wry hlvTiii-u cm beauty. It hum atotki v-. -T. teit of tturty KrfZ S ynTrV. tni H oaraii-" twtta It to b ur trw rr psration U prjp-rly niai Accept n i eoanU-rMt of liniUr r.arro. 1 ho dl-tin-fniuh?vl Dr. i A. bayna, ra:i tO UJy of Lhry HCT TUM t pmtiTrt:) A Pnt7LADmi WII.L. CsE THEM, I KFmvMKMD tt- ArD'a Ckkam' as tm lr.wt harmful or ili th 4ts raarjaaAtTiuKK AJio FHi Hnfrtiia ruuove wrerfltiin hair wwhont inJiiry to Um "k:n. Kir wmim by all finifcriff-u and Fancy 0mU I--slt ttuMiciawJui Ibe Uiuted btata CaiiAUioa aturore. HlOtej l1PROTEl ROOT BF.F.. intij son. pscknc- makes galli-nt of a delluons, wholesome, spaTtlinif Temperance bererane. As your i'Ti'iri.-i t, or sent by null f'-r Se). C E. 11 IK La. ia . UeUware Ave-, Pf'Ja. iSTCFFEO FREE Mirr-AAU guctxtt. . feeane ftrvwt R?rtnre(3 tJ iio.avuirib auntal L'oroSBaantsj NiavsTiisaAssn. lTnire IIsrsLUBU If taien sa directed. Aa Fen afire ntda,Hte. Treatiae and ti trial bottlefreetn rit patleota,laT pajlnevptesaa. reed nama. P. (K and exnreaa aMnu n. cr.i'cw ad Arcbat.Plniade;.b'a.Pa. trindpiilananau Aor.vr wt s rpi -o-.eivi'tsrw'iibnva) rteiir-.' fuzzl i sh.cli r,ir i'v.p as r n: Il v every- t,La. FLZZLL.3i. liilovHiiU Mimi, 1 tuademUlA Pa. YOTTN'O- MTW ,f Tn" "d to learn Tela. " Z 1 r'kX irraoby in a few roon-n, SSS,TrtMn .7 raatl. address YALlu-MLS ftOel, JaueavUle, wlaconain. OPIUM nouruivE Treatise on speedy cure SENT FREE. Da. Mof, umaji J.UBoz laB.Chlcsao.Ill. fak-itrwrwat tm M 'Urn mi uu carfaa. -5 si. -al F -r-TeS. .C-aa a-wMsr-v: a, Lsvaiioa, ubhsj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers