Ml 4 i i n in I i i I'- 5 Ittrtls Unwdint Comfl ilda. The town of Jouia, Mich., Las i-een suffering a visitation from the aiiny woim. Tbey swept ncrofs tiie prairie, i wtiicb looted as it it UaJ beeu burned ?over,-ani pushed vigorously in the . ctirettion e4 uliut is culled tne 'high water road." All sort of birds hovered over the locality, evnieutly feeding uion the worms, and here. aeorliu to the SeLtincl, they were confronted V an organized force of l.lnckbirdi. "Just in front of the rifht flank of the army t.f w orms is a corn field, and along the east fence, w hick separates it from the meadow, a line of blactbirJa are sta tioned in as goVd order as if marshalled for a tight under a military leader. Ihey weuUt ny in a solid nitu-s to the ground, as if tittactiug sonietliiug, and then fall back to the position on the fence, from which they reieatedly advanced in a body. ihose birds,' said a party, 'are protecting that corn. Surely enough, examination showed that the lHsatiferous insects had come np to the fence, out ' cad not gone an inch beyond, and none could be seen on the corn. But a large number of dead woiina could be been on the groand where the birds had been eact of the fence. It is certain that the buds had aiade havoc with the worms, and it really looked as if they had a design in it to keep them out of the corn field." The only way to successfully fight army worms as they march toward the fields is to' meet and destroy thorn while yet on the march. W ere they not so numerous, we might sprinkle the part of the fii Id which was to be first invaded, with the arsenius; in some cases this might check their ravages, l'lougliing, or digging a ditch aoout the field, which shall be steep, or perpendicular even toward the field, has been tried with the best success. Holes may be dug every lew feet at the bottom of this trench, into which the worm will fall. It might be belter to drag a pole in the ditch by use of a horse, and thus kill the insects, btraw has been scattered ia the line cf march, where to Lurn it would do no aud us the woi ms got well entangled in this all would be fired. Sometimes a board fence has been used instead of the Ultch, and at its base the holes dug every few feet to catch tlie insects so they would fall into it as they passed back aud forth at the bottom ot the boards, w hich they were unable to ele. Other means may be devised to mteirupt these tell destroyers. 'I he only way to cope with them is to check their progress wnile on the march and destroy them. The Wealthiest Man lu M sxlc-o. From uevo Laredo, tu the Bio Grande, to the Solado liiver the ride is devoid of interest, and during it the best thing to do is to n-cliue comfoita blv in one of the airv coaches aril sleep. South wei-t of the Solauo a table-land some 3500 feet high may be seen. The sides are rocky and ainiott perpendicu lar, the top level and covered he-re and there with forests of timber. The table- lau.l. or mesa as it is styled by the Mexicans, has a surface area of 4u0,000 acres. It is owned by I'atrick Jlilmo, an Irishman married in a Mexican la wily, the wealthiest fc.au in Mexico, worth omethhiK more than jflO.UOO.OUO. Milmo's mesa has a reputatiou ail over the country. A part of it is cultivated for corn, grapes, fcugar-cauc aud maue-y. Milmo's residence ia on the suuiiml a handsome stone btructure, very large and ornamented by cornices and pillars imported ironi trance and the United States. The interior is hke a palace, aud so rich with gold and silver and precious stones that the eye is dazzled with their splendor. Miiino L President of the La.uk. of Mexico, an institution with powers and privileges in this coun try as great as are the Bank of Bug land's in Lntain. His father-in-law, Santiago Vidarri, was executed tor supply ing money to revolutionist s.and he hiniaeli narrowly escapedasiudlar death, though he was connecte-d in a mone tary sense with the opining forces. Since then brigands have eaptured him several tune, and compelled him to pay from jgltl.UOO to 5o,W.HJ ransom. These adventures taught him precau tion, and he has turned the uiena into a sort of citadel, accessible by only a narrow path, ob-strueted by an iron gale of enormous proportions. He has dis tilleries and several iactoiiej, in which goods are manufactured Ier his own use, on the mesa, ai.d intends to retire to his maLsion whei ever another insurrec tion is imminent, it is said that when he came to Mexico he end not have a dollar, and got Lis ttait in business from his tatuer-iu-htw. Device for CsmjIidb; Air. A s'niple wsy ol cooling the air of a room is detenbed in the New Orleans Picayune of a recent dale. The composing room ol the J'tcoyuite is tiiualcd in the. upper story f its publication house!, just under the I oof, and in to miner is extremely hot. This seasou an inspiration tceuis to Come to one of the oppressed tccupsuta, aud in accordance with it a Vertical wooden-box wa eoLMiucled in the corner of the room, with openings at the tl'ior art! ceiling, and furohhed wuh a pipe for miiplyiog wateT at the top, and a pan and eiraiu at the bottom lor nceiving the flow and carry idjj it saiely away. The supply pipe w bent over the upiavr end of the shalt, aud fitted wiih a ue-e I ke that oi a wMermi; pot, to as lo deliver a shower of f pray lu slead ot a solid stream. On connecting it with the ser7ice pipe, the movement of the water was louml to cause au active circu lation of the ail in that pait of the room, which was drawn in at the upper opening of the shaft aud is-ui-d aain. cool and freab, at the floor ieVeL Ihe n.o?t sur prising thing about the es eiin.enl seems to bave been the effect oi the water in cooling (he au to a degree much below its own ten peralure. - VVuh Alississippi waitr, which when drawn from the ser vice pipe indicated a temperature of eighty-tour degrees, the air ot the rcom, in whkh the tntrn.i meter at the beginning of the '.rial stood at nicety six, was cooled in fisting thiocyh the ltctth of the shaft to kevonly-lonr cegreer, or a';oul twenty eU,nes lelow the ttuipoialuie at which it emend, ind ten degrees below that of the water which Wis used to cool it. Oteourse lie hhtoipUi n cl heal by the evaporation cl leitien ol the watir accounts for its ittiietiatiLg effect, but the lesuli seems to Lave teen to easily and mexpensively at taiLtd iLat thetxieriment would be well with i t slu g in other cases. Tie Cri atet clcano. The greatest active volcano in re spect cf eruption is probabiy Hecla, on the southwest coast of Ioelaud, though Vesuvius on the east side of the Bay of Naples may be said to dispute the palm with it. Hecla rises to a height of 5, 110 feet above the sea and issurrounded by many much higher mountains. It has three peaks and alon its side nu merous crat.r!, the seats of former eruptions. The crater of its principal peak is a little over one hundred feet in depth. Since A. D. 900 forty-three of its eruptions Lave been recorded, five of which were simultaneously or nearly so, with those of Vesuvius,, aud four with those of Etna and one with those of both. Vesuvius rises 3,918 feet above the sea level. Its crater is 1500 feet in diameter and 5t 0 feet deep. '1 he crater of Loth of these famous volcanoes are far exceeded in dimensions by that of the "mountain of fire" ol Sicily, whose crater has been estimated to be four miles in circumference and 800 feet in depth. - A Mlchiwaa "nook. Eeed City, Mich., boaeta of r real; old-fashioned hannted-hoose sensation. An old house in the east part of the Vil lage was lately leased and occupied ) by a gentleman of thi village. Soon after lie occupied it the ntmuy uejran oj vw disturbed at nights by sounds as if some pelsou was walking about the roofcis. This annoyed them greatly, but there were no violent demonstrations untd oue lufcht last week, when they were awakened by a great commotion in the bouse. The geutlemau Hot up and at tempted sevend "times to light the lamp, but could not do it He finally gv UP the attempt and concluded to try and make an examination in the ehttk. While grouping around he would le seized apparently by a person who at tempted to throw or push him over. He finally got bold of a poke r and at tempted to strike with it, but every t.nie failed to hit tnything material. He repeatedly attempted to light the lamp, but for some reason it would not light ; and still the unseen force would seize and attempt to push him over, and it would take all of Lis strength to re sist. - ' - " Finally there came a great clatter and noise and every piece of tumiture in the house seemed to rattle and dance around. By this time his wife could not stand it any loDger, so they dressed as best they could in the dark and started for one of the neighbors. As they went out of the door they heard distinctly the report as if three pistol shots had been bred in the cellar. Call ing up the neighbor the gentleman left his wife in the house and the two men returned with a lantern. They searched the house and the cellar thoroughly, but could find nothing that would ex plain the cause of the disturbance. The effect npon the man's wife was such that she would not live in the house aud they have moved into another dwelling. The night after these disturbances a party of men sat np uutd morning. They had hghU burning all over the house and played an accordeon all night, and roporW the next morning that they did not hear anything. A great many ridiculous stories are afloat in re gard to this sensation, but the above were the only disturbances heard. We have this from the gentleman himself. He does not believe ia "ghosts." juiiuajr fehea. Ex-milllonalre. Johnny Shea has almost dropped out of miud since he parted with the $15, 000,000 that he made on the Comstock and squandered in various places, and the world bad almost forgotten him when the San Francisco newspapers a few months ago published with glowing headlines the fact that he had been arretted as a common drunkard, and dwelt ou a fictitious belief tint he was TvlinEr in oovertv and racs. Since that digging up of this wonderful career nothing has been said of him, and few know where he is. The other day a San Jose, Cal., gentleman who was rusticatingon Pine Bulge, in the moun tain east of the Eighteen-mile House, took a tramp, fnd when six miles from canip came to a beautiful little valley nestling in the mountains. The locality is known as Soda Springs, and it is the haunt of a few who know the where abouts and hcauty of the pace. The scenery is wid and grand, w ith sin end h?ss succession of boulde-rs and preci pices frowning down upon the snug little valley beneath. Iu tiis little valley, in a sea of green grass and wild flowers, several rude cottages nestle, and iu one cf these are the person and family of Johnny Shea. Aiiiu-nrnnct'S do not indicate that thev are in the full ecjoymett of abject poverty, uu me omer uauci, -urn. SI.. Vr wimclv in rsoii is adorned with some handsome diamonds, two f them being os large as the end ot a coal heaver's finger, to say nothing of a comfortable assortment of comely clothes. Nor does starvation stare them in the face, judging from the well stocked larder that is always at the disposal of the hnugry wayfarer. Of course, it is generally known that he Ki.Itl...! SlitO iNMI on her before the crash came, and this, togtther with some 50,000 in sundry trinkets, is suuicient to keep the wolf from the door. A Bridal 1'aekaxe- Aearly every bridal couple that goes to Washington and Washington is the national bridal Mecca visits the Treas ury vaults. The young and invariably interesting couple want to closely in siect Uncle Sam's plentiful shekels. When they enter the vault the man in charge of it, after a few pieiimiuary words of explanation, hands down a package of notes fr. ni a shelf and tells the bride to take it iu her hands. He then explains that this package contains $20.000,0i0 in United States Treasury notes-. The young lady is de ighted to be able to go away and say that she has held as much money in her own hands. They are further told that the note s are all known as the denomination of 310,000. Tiny constitute what is kuoauasthe "Bridal l'uckagc." But it is a Laud ou the young people. . The Tre-asury t lit re do s not hold that amount cf money. The Luis: of the money is in the bulj-Tiexsury at New lork. That "Bridal 1'acKage" is a guy deceiver. It does contain, Louver, notes ot the denomination of $10,000, which would, iu the ugregate, repre sent 50,000,000 if they were out j signed. But lhe-y are worth no more, iu reality. than the paper on which they are priuted, Vieiiig minus the nejesary signatures. lloueftt IndUuis. In the year 1771, tajs an oid author, while I was residii g on the Bijr Beaver, 1 passed by the door of an Indian who was a trader, and bad a quantity of goods iu his bouse. He was going with his wife to Pittsburgh, Pa., and tbey were shutting up the huu.-e. "As no person remained ia during their absence, this shutting was notbiDg more than putting a large hominy pounding block outside tue door to keep tt closed. As 1 was looking at the man with atten tion while he was so employed, he ad dressed me in these words : 'See, my friend, this is an Icdian lock that I am putting on my door." Well enough," 1 answered, "but 1 see you leave much properly in the boue; ate you not afraid those articles will be stolen while you are gone I" "Stolen ! By whom ? By the Indians, to be sure." ''No, no,' he replied; "no Indian vould do such a thirg; and unless a white man or white people should happen this way, I shall find all safe on mr return. Vulgar HithlL. Asking qu stions private and personal is a vukar 1 at.it, and telling your own busincps, which no one wants to hear is another. Asking the cost of a present that has been made to you, ioud talking in pub lic, hard Btsrim; at table, insolent disre spect to husband, wife, sister, x brother, showing temper in trifles, and mailing scenes in public, showing an embara&sing amount of fondness and making love in public covert sneers of which the people can see the a minus if tbey do not always see the drift; egotism which talk forever of itself acd cannot even feign the most passing interest in another, detrac tion ot friends and it may be of relatives, a husband telling of his unplcaoantuesp, a wife complaing ot her husband's fault, the bold assumption of superiority and the servile confession of infinite unworthineti all these are signs and evidences f vulgarity vulgarity of a far worse tyje than that which eats its fish with a steel knife, and says "You was," and "Each of the men were. AGRITTJUTTRS. Cchcegf Baklet. The' best soil to grow wheat is also the best for barley. This I a rich clsy loam, both plants requirm compactness and fineness ot moult. L'ght joil. whether or a peaty or sandy' charac ter, will not do; neither will sod, nor any ground charged bUrbiy w ith vegetable ma terial. Ou the homestead barley was large ly grown and tried on all kinds of so:l. Sometimes it would succeed on sod. pro ducing a very heavy growth, but o-ually the nerrv was lighter and the straw weak er and more disposed to lodge than on the same soil it stubble or fallow, especially in a moist season. Besides, my exoerience is that it matures tnevenly on od ripe grain and grain in the milk occurring at the same time. Like wheat, barley is a hardy plant, doing best in a cool climate. It is, therefore, adapted to early sowing, and this it requires so as to mature betore the heat or advanced summer set in;which iu connection with drought, is always a serious hurt to this grain. I have known in severe case a total loss of the crop. All this is avoided by sowing early in the spring. It can hardly be put oil too ear lv in this latitude if the ground is mellow and dry enough This will tit it to be cut about the beginning of July the straw bright and strong and the berry plump. Barley. altnougD a haray piani nae wueai, nHa fin, rAmnnrt mould, clean and wel enriched, but thorough drainage. A hoed crop, if kept clean, u a gooa preparauou, in general needing only cultivating and harrowing in the spring (no plouhing)be- fore sowing, bow a bushe! aud a peck broadcast per acre, and cover with a imnothii,i7 burrow or a bushel If drilled in, if the ground is rich, a it should be. Few, If any, grains require sucu careiui treatment of the toil as barley, but the benefit in the crop wUl be proportionate, and the laud will be left in gool conditiou for a succeeding crop, which with ns has iic-. alls bran oils. It is also in excellent condition to seed down when the barley is sown, this being a lavoraoie crop iot mat niirrujuv As to harvest! mr. there are var ious ways. The point to have in view is to secure as hnght ana plump a oerry as possible, avoiding, therelore, overripeness and immaturity, and cutting when the herrv ia hrk'hl aud somewhat bard. As axn as wiiicd and dry outsiile.put in small cocks, covering with tne nay-cap,ana Keep so till cured, when toth straw and betry will fcLow a clean, ngni-yeiiow coior. Tue rEA-WsEViu The pea-weevil is one of our commonest varieties, being found everywhere and at almost any time. It enters the pea while yet green and soft, and, as the hole n.aiie by the youag grub is very tuinuie, ic soon grows up, aud the pe has all the appearance of the perfect pea. But in about a year the grub has passed through its change and emerges from the pea a full-grown imago weevil, ready to damage the next crop. The only way to get rid of these pests is to preveut, as a cure is impossible. A simple aud easy way to prevent the ravages of the weevil among your peas is to Keep your see.l-peas for more than a year in a tightly sealed esse. By that time all weevils in the seed will have batched, and, being un able to get out, will die before perpetuating their race. If jour seed-peas are net sown by the 1st of June you can pretty safely rely upon Laving a good crop, free from weevils and equal to any of the neighbors' crops ot early, weevil-eaten peas. It is better to have a good crop of late peas than to have a bad crop of early peas. Seed-peas dipped in hoi water for a few minutes lust previous to plan: innate pretty cure to tr.ng a gooa ctop; the hot btsth will also tend to make them fprout tsriier than they would otherwise. The pt a-weevil Las two enemies, theorio'eand the blackbird, which do a ureat deal to ward ridding the country ol this pest. The blackbiid snsps up the lull-grown weevil, and the oiiole opens the pod and cats the grub within. By some curious instinct the oriole never opens any pods except those containing grubs, it aj parently I eiutf able to tell whete tLe grubs arc without seeing them. Bcnmso fcc Animals. The farmer who takes pains to "make up the bed'' for his cow or hoise gams ten limes more than the cost of the labor of so doing. If all the niHtcrial is passed lhromb the cutter previous .to being used for bedd.ng it not only adds to the comfort of the auinial, hut assists in the matter uf cleanliness by reason ot its greater power ot absorption. For this reason sawdust is becoming a favorite, as its fiueness not only ad-uits ot its being handled easily, well spread iu the still, and prouip.ly removed, bur.after having absorbed the liquid flows ot the stall, still readily mixes couvtnientiy wiih the matter in the manure heap, i he nimt of sawdust is due to Its fineness and to its absorptive quality, if any bedding is plentiful, fine and absorptive it prevents loss of manure by intimately mixing with it, and. a the droppings ate more readily incorporated with a greater mas of absor bent material, the iisk of evaroration aid escape of gases is lessened. Now, if the labor cf cutting is to be taken into Ibe ac count, it is more than balanced by facility in spreading the fine manure wheu it is hauled to the fields. The cutting can oe cvue in winter or during wet days, aud it is a luxury lo spread nice finely divided manure. Good, tine, clean bedding adds to the thrift and health of the animals, is cooler in summer and warmer in winter, acd those who use it preveut much loss. A very carol ul herdsman says his prc- tice of curing Loot rot is to lh. roiiuhly cleanse the sUccted parts with warm water and soap, and then apply warm tar be tween the boots. In very bad cases thcie will be a large core to come out. Ketuove it carefully with the thumb acd ringer, cleanse the cavity as above with soap and water, aud then nil it with warm lar. Ke-ep the parts tLorougbly covered with lar, even if it is litcctsary so use a bandage Keep the animal in a clean, dry pasture. U is no more liable to fcffect the whole system than any other ulcer. When once cured there is lo clanger of its appearance again unless from the same cause. Tbkkk is no question Lut that beet-sugar is to be one of the largest industries in this country, and one cf tne most profitable. We would suggest the propriety of evtry farmer raising a quarter ot an acre ol sugar-beets. 1 hey are among the paying crops for stock feeding, and once in use for this purpose the ciop will be as certain and common as corn and oats now are, and when the demand conies for the production of sugar, as it surely will, the handliug ol the crop will be understood. All accounts ot seeuiog with orchard grass were the repetition of a simple story tersely told in the two words full success. Never before the past spring bave so many farjaers of the club ventured so far in ex tending the list of grass seeds brought into use. Orchard grass stands to-day well established and thrifty on many fields where no single see;! of the variety was dropped before last spring. It baa yet to go through the rigors of winte.' before it ' fully proved, but there is httle doubt thai it will stand the test. . . . The "black sheep," which is prover bially present ia every flock, often in those highly bred, is the result of ata vism, or breeding back. It ia an example of what Darwin calls reversio , or the transmission or cropping out of the original peculiarities of the breed. They are rare among pure American merinos. yet continue to appear. : Tan-colored spots aometiuea appear, and these col ors are inherited from the original flock of Spain. . . To destroy insects on rose bushes and small fruits, strew the ground around them with air-slacked lime tinder the bushes in early spring. Warxkb pens would be a comfort to piga and a source of profit to farmers who would save corn in feeding. DOMESTIC. Dasocrs of Moldt Breau. A singu lar case of poisoning front eating a pud dn g made iu part of moldy bread is reported in the Sanitary Hecord. The niuin facts of the case may be briefly stated ax follows: The principal mater ials of the pndiling consisted of scraps of bread left from' making toast and sa dwiches, and they bad been about tlnee weeks accumulating. To these scraps were added milk, eggs, sugar, currants, aud nutmeg. The whole was baked in a very slow oven, and was sub sequently eaten by the cook, the pro prietor of the eutiug-house in which it was prepared, the children of the pro prietor, and two other persons. All of these became vioently ill, with symptoms of irritant poisoning. One of the child ren (aged three years) and one of the aduits dietL The necropsy of the body of the child caused the medical men to suspect poisoning, and accordingly the viscera, together with the remnant of the pudding, the materials used in mak ing it, the matter vomited, etc, were sent to a chemical analyst, Mr. Fred Allen, for examination. He made tests for several Hisons, but without positive result. A puppy was fed with the pud ding for two days without auy poisoning effect. He was then led to look for er got in the pudding, and was soon star tled to find unquestionable evidence of its presence, as far as the chemical reac tions went, though he was unable, with ihe aid of the microscope, to detect any actual ergot. From these facts Mr. Allen iufers that the reactions hitherto supposed to le eculiar to ergot are common to other poisonous fnugi. ClDER-VlN F.Q AC MaKISO ACCELERATED. The ordinary method of making vine gar is to put the cider in casks, open at the buug, and leave it until the change takes place spontanooualy, which may be oue or two years, or even a longer time, according t j its strength and the conditions under which it is exposed. The conversion inio vinegar may be greatly hastened by increasing the ex posure of the cider or other liquid as thoroughly as possible to the air. One method of effecting tkis, and which was patented a few years ago, was to pass coiituinous streams of Sue bubbles of air through the liquid by means of a force pump. Another method ia to allow tho cider or other liquid to slowly trickle over a series of inclined .helves inclosed in a box or closet. At apparatus on this principle hiu been patented. An other method M to allow the liquid to puss slowly over shaving packed in a vat or cask, in which ate boles near the bottom to allow an upward current of air. JLSccchwGoJ shavings are preferred, u they impart no flavor; maple is next best. What it sold for "white-wine vinegar" is made with wkiskey, water aud some old vinegar as a torment, pas-od through such a "gnduator," as it is called. Tnis process, which is only profitable on a large scale, is too full of details to give here, but the same prin ciple may be used to greatly aid in con verting cidor into vinegar. Washed asd Unwashed B utter, The difli reuce between washed and un washed butter ia analogous to the differ ence between clarified and ucclarified sugar. The former o. insists of pure saccharine matter, while the latter, though less sweet, has a flavor in addi tion to that of the pure sugar. When unwashed there is always a little butter milk adhering to tho butter that gives it a peculiar flavor in addition to that of pure butter, which many people hke when it is new. Washing removes all this foreign matter, aud leaves only the taste of the butter pure and simple. Those w ho prefer tho taste of the butter to that of the form r ingredients mixed with it like the washed butter best. The flavor of butter consists of fatty matters, which do not combine with water at all, and therefore cannot be washed away by it. The. effort of washing upon the keeping qmdities of butter depends up on the purity of the water nsed. If the water coutauus no foreign matter that will atlcet the latter, it keeps the better for having the buttermilk washed out instead of worked out. Evidently the grain of the butter will be more perfect ly preserved if tho buttermilk be re-moved by careful washing. The grain is such an important .actor in the make np of fine liutkr that it is necessary we should lie very purtien'ar not to injure it in auy w.ty if we would excel in the ait of butter-making. Celery salt added to dressing for po tato and other salads, gives an agreeable flavor; it is preferred by many cooks to celery extract for soups also. Turpentine as an External Applica tion in Await Vox. Dr.Farr state it as bu opinion that body disinfection in the treat ment of infectious fivers H not nearly so strictly observed by medical men as its importance demands, and calls attention to the pretU prophylactic value of rectified si irits of turpentine as an external ap 1 ca tion in smail-pox. He states that it at once relieves any smarting or irritation, effi dually corrects the unpleasant odor given off in the more confluent form of the disease, and seems in a maried degree to arrest puslnlation, and so modifies to a great extort, and iu some instances pre vents eutiiely, putiitiT. its powerful anti septic and disinfectant properties too, are imlisputahlt ; and in mis it possesses an additional advantage in preventing the spread of the infec.ion. He used it with great success in the epidemic ot 18712; and since then it has been used with mo-t satisfactory results by others. It should be applied every nieht and morning bj meaus of a feather, in the proportion of one part of the turpentine to four of olive oi!. Dr. farr believes that if this plan of antiseptic inunction were earned out in all cases, the mortality from that loathsome and dreaded disease, amall-pox, would be considerably reduce) I, and it ravage pro portionately checked. llydmyin, without any trace of sul phur, arsenic, antimony, or carbon, ha been prepared by Varenne and Her be, by passing the gas through a solution of 1,000 grams of water, 100 of bichromate of po tasra, and 50 of sulphuric acid. The naiu-niu tree of Yunnan, to much prized for its wood iu China, has been thought to be teak, but it is now supposed to belong rather to the Lanraeeir,. Tne nam-mu is employed in buildings and in making Collins. Columns cf it in the tombs of the Aline dynasty are still good, though they are 300 year old. Is the family: "Don't my son ewe yon a little bar bdl?" atked Colonel Vwrger, as he emptied his ghus, turning to the Austin avenue saloon-keeper, who was delightel at the prospect of the old man settling up his sou's bilL "Tea, he owes me twenty-five dollars. Shall I receipt the bill ? ' said the anxious sa loon-keeper. "Well, no; but give me a dozen cigars and add them on to my son's bill," Filarmacectical: Latin is a dead lan guage and that is why doctors use it for writing out their prescriptions. It is said that two thickness of paper, used in lining the barrel in which ap ples sre packed, will prevent them from freezing while being shipped. The child never sees the necessity of strict obedience until it becomes appar ent. The key that winds np many a man's business is whiskey. A shox horn sherry cobbler. HTIMOROTja CoxuBATCLATro!: "1 had a splendid time last night," said Ous. "I spent the evening at a little social gathering at the Goodman mansion." "Are the Goodmans nice people !" queried Gilhoo ly. "Well, I should say so. They are very aristocratic. To get in their circle one must bave either a great deal of money or a great deal of genius." "Yon don't tell me so; and you say yon were there?" "Yes." "You were invited, were yon?" "Of course." "And to be invited a man has to have a great deal of money or a great deal ot genius." "Precisely." "Well, Gus, I am very glad to hear yon have become rich all of a sue'den. Lend me five dollars?1 "3ty Back Aelieiita, and I feel miserable" said a hard-working man. The doctor questioned him and fouad that he had been habitually costive for year, that now his kidneys were dis ordered and his whole system di ranged. Kidney-Wort was recommended and faith fully tiken and in a short time every trouble was removed. The cleansing and tonic power of this medicine on the bow els and kidney is wonderful. Congrcga tumalitt Master: "So yon enjoyed your walk. Kate. Did you go all that distance alone?" Daughter: "Oh yea, mamma, quite alone." Beastly brother: '"Then how is it. Kit, yon took an umbrella and brought home a walking-stick ?" Uotoebs Don't Ksow. How many children r s punished for bein; uncouth, wilful, and indifferent to instructions or rewards, simply because they are out of health I An intelligent lady said of a child of this kind: "Mother should know that If they would give the httle ones moderate doses of Hop Bitters for two or three weeks, the children would be all a parent could desire." Great head, great head: Fogg has got au idea at last, and he says there's millions in it, as it meets a long-felt want. It is nothing loss tliau a revolv ing house, which is to turn npon a pivot, so that the best rooms shall always face the sun in winter and be in the shade in summer. Those w ho use Carb line, as now im proved and perfected, the great petroleum hair renewer, re always distinguished by the beautiful soft texture of the hair pro duced by the use of that most exquisite of all toilet preparations. "What is the manning of the word 'tantalizing ?' " asked a teacher. "Please, marm," siioke np Johny Holcomb, "it means a circus procession passing the school house, and the scholars not al lowed to look out." SVtitnr .lcu. iV. lV lt, nii li uo-er. VmI ciro tor nervoutrttbi iir. d,r .. uv nta! or P!itsi cal decline. Jl t .I n-:u-l. I' t-ia 1 i y ex prM. 1 23. 6 for i Ha. Wtio-s Jersey Cty, X. J- Gastro.vouical note: "Vegetables are ever so much better for a person than meat this hot weather," remarked the head of the family, as be reached for the last slice of beef aud left an unsatisfac tory ear cf corn for tho rest of the household. J. F. Davi?. of Portsmouth, Ohio, sold in one year fourteen thousand bixes of "Sellers' Ijver Pills." They enre malaria. "Excuse me for the liberty I take," as the convict rerrarked wheu he escaped from the state prinon. egetme is t creat pa -is i f.r our a?ed fathers and ma hers; for it gives ttiem ctn-ncth. nuies their lurrcs. and mves them Nature's sweet ! p. A rowERFn. numlicr Potent 8. Vegetine! SAFE ASD SLUE. II K. II. R.STSTXSU: lii l7i jour ireiine w rooonimn.ll to me, anil, jwtling lotti rwrxua"!"'!!!! of a friend, 1 eic rnird u try n. Ai itie time I w Mifli-rinif fni gpQTal delimit and nervoua pntraii"a, suprrio 3u d br orervork and irrrg-utar liaMtn. lu wt derfnl itrCTinirninir and curame pnpeme sremed lo affect m iielilliied Ttni frum ine Brat done: and no.k-r it peritwtent use I radtj recovered, gMmiiur more than nnal hra'.m and good realm. Since then I hve not he-mated to g-.ve Veg-etloe my mom unqualified Imhirteinem, an nelne a tare, mire, and powerful agent In pro moting te.iliti and restoring the wsied urstera to new life and energy. Vegetine is Ihe nn'y medi cine I ne ; and w long an 1 Ue I newer expect to Sad a better. Yntirttrnlr, W. II. t'LAKK, 1 Monterey !rret, Alleghany, 1'a. fr Servonaneaa, Bleepleaa Xlcfcta- Wasbisotos, D. C, March 12, 1S7T. B. K. 8tsve! : Dear Sir Ido not believe In pnfnng, aor would I tndorne a humbug, but I consider It no more thus real Justice to speak well of Vegvune, believing it to be an excellent medicine. I hire ued novel 1 ociea of It to my entire lUtiflfactton an I great re lief from an InexpUra ile NervnotneM, which hud canped me great Buffering aud ateopleaa n grua, save walked the Sour and resorted lo different meUKfcb) fur relief, to no purpose, I Anally thougiit I would give Vegetine a trial, with little forth, I will adunt; hut to my aurprbe and great relief, a few do-ea oour.nced me nut I had g 4 hold of the right thing for my difflc-ulty. It aent out humor from my blood tbit, I have no d-mlit, wa tue cause oi the misery l had endureL and I fnnd re lief a soon as a medicine could relieve a diaeaiie of that kind. When 1 began lu uae I seldom got a lght'a sleep, or halt a one, and my appetite waa poor, and a-i acotinequence, I wai m lining down rapidly ; but, after a few dose, I saw a radlral enaiige every way, and am thoroughly annulled with Vegetine. and recommend It Lu auy peraoa suffering aa I did. Heaped full y, kits. J. A. JOITXSOX. PyepepsUa, XtrtoiiaaMi aaS lienors! IDrkllliy. Cincinnati, O., April 1. 1377. If a. H. R. Stivkxb : Dear Sir i havened wvenl lv.it'ee of Vegetlti for Dyepta, Nerv..une uu i (Ant ral Debility, and 1 caa truly nay I never had a remedy so aure In lu effect ; therefore I may recommend it la all auffererm. W. L. bKl.l, Walnut IIUU, 41 Court .met. Tor General Debility the good effect of tie Vegetme are realized uiuueiu-itelr after cout aenrlng to take lu Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists ANAKESIS Er. S. Silstec's Ssten-al Pilo Eaaedy Give Intrant relief and is an infallible CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. Bold by rroinrH everywhere. Prie. $1 O) rw-r bog awrprrM bv D.-.I1. Sa-ripl aeut fww ku,:cnt aod all Mif r-n, by r Nfustie!tr en. Koiti6, liew York City. Sok- uusc- .tri-ri of Anukms. IS A SURE CURE for all disease of the Kidneys and LIVER ItlumtpteiiLBmcXianon Uua most important ; OTgin, nahHng It to throw off torpidity and inaction, tlmntatimc tha healthy secretion of the BOo, end by karpmx tho bowel ia freo I oonditlon. oflbcU ng ttm regular diacharytt. i afl alftr.i Ifyoa mrewaOsnng ttxjra I 1 Cl I Cl 1 1 Cl mjaIxrlJt,hTtli0 chill, ' bUl0Qaa,d?epttQ,OTO Wort wlU rarely relievo and quickly emro. Ia tho 8print tocleenoe tho Byeten. orsry one ehould take a tluiroueh couxm of It. U- SOLO BY DRUGGISTS. Prtcoft. 0R.H.W.10B8 MEDICAL OFFICES. NO. NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET, Philadelphia, Pa. 15 yeara' experience. (Eataa liahed for treatment wita purely vegetable medl ctnea.) Dr. Lobb'g long experience In ue treat ment of diseases enablea him to guarantee a cor laaUcaaea. Consultation free aod strictly eoo fluwatlaL Call la person or by latter. Offloa hears : 11 to t asd I rs U rvealag. A HAPPt neighborhood: "Mr. Jonea," began Smith the other momiDg aa thev met at tne corner to wait for the ear, is it positivaly necessary that jour son must play the accortkon until mielnisbt for six nights a week?" "Kot at all, Mr. Smith," was ttie prompt replv. "Sot any more necessary than it ia fcr your daughter and her beaux to sit ou the front steps seren nights per week and keep us awake until 1 o'e'lock ia the morning. "My daughter, air, has a perfect right to have a beau ! "And cy son, sir, has a legal right to play his accordeon I" "GentlemeD," began Mr. Thomas as he came up, "I don't want to offend you, for we are all neighbors ; but if you, Mr. Jones, would clean out your alley, and you. Mr. Smith, would poison your nnisance of a dog. I believe I would gain five pounds of flesh per week." "Hello I Thomas 1" saluted Brown from the rear platform of the car for which they hael waited, ' 'I've been wanting to see yon for a week past. Your confounded old hone stands and stamps all night long and none of us can get a wink of sleep. Just for a change and to be neighborly, suppose yon knock him oa the head with an axe T Young aud mid' lie aed men suffering from nervous debility, premature old aj?e, loss of memory, and kindred symptoms, should send three stamps for Part VII of pamphlets Issued by World'! Dispensary Medical Association, Cuffilo, H. Y. A spinster lady called at a stock brok er's office, and was mistaken by tlte clerk for a customer who had recently stifle-red by a decline of the market. "Madame," he said, "I'm sorry to say your margin's fulling off." 'Gooduex-B gracious," guspeit the blushing maiden as she left the room in a hnrry, and retiring to a dark corner of the hall, felt for her bustle with hands trembling from nervous shock. "It's all right," she said, with a creat sigh of relief. "I knew I'd hitched it up extra careful, Lut what queer Dames they have for things dovn here." Diseases of Women. Large treatise for three s'amps, giving means of successful self treatment. Ad dress World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, Buffalo, N. Y. Latent war news: "Dog of a Chris tian !" hissed Arabi, through his clenched teetb, "blamed if I can carry on thin thing much 1 ngrr! Here in thid cantan kerous Tiint again, full of lies. I say it ia no use. No matter how many Brit ishers I tend to Hades, this vile fcheet comes out and says not a word about it, but on the contrary prints a Ion? list of forts taken and rebels killed. It's mon strous! Ho, there! Yonsef! Youse-f, I say ! Go yon at once to the palace and order those ten newspaper correspond ents bo'vstrung forthwith, and parade theii filthy carcasses before mine eyeo within an hour ! I'll let Uiem know who's boaei -'g this fight !" Epilepur (Fit) successfully treated. Painphle-t of parti culars one stamp, address World's Dispen sary Medical As&ict-tUon, Bufftlo, X. Y. We re-nitniler to have seen in a num ber of our exchanges about a year ago, an article entitled "How to Get Kich." And yet to-elay there are several persons in this conn try who are not wealthy. We didn't suppose a newspajwr wonld print a worthless rece. A Sun Cure for Piles. D ) you know what it is to sutler wtlh Piles? If you do, you know want is one of the wort txrn.c:its of the human frame. The most perfect cure ever known is Kidney-Wort. It cures constipation, and then its tonic action restores health to the dj eased bowels and prevents recurrence of disease. Try it without dehiy. The dry and the liquid are both told by druggists. Glube. Under fire: A North Carolina man fired six shots from his revolver at a stranger sitting r.n the fence fourteen feet away. Then the stranger did down with the remark: "Land alive, but why don't you throw a I02?" Battlk fug ec, Micil, Jan. 31, IS79. Uentlbmxn. Uaring been anT.cted for a number of years with indigestion and general debility, by the advice of my doctor I used Hop Bitters, and must say they all .riled me almost instant relief. I am glad to be able to testify in their be half. THUS. G. KXUX. The weather bulletin savs "the rivers will remain stationary." This is truly ungrateful on the part of the rivers. After the Literal appropriations that have beeu bestowed on them, they should each and all rise, if ouly to express their thanks. The creat value of Jin. Lydia K. Pink bsm's Vegetable Cu p uud for all dis eases f womea U demonstrated by every day excricnce. Th writer of this had occasion to step into the principal Phar macy of a city of 1-!0,(HX) inhabitants, and on inquiry as O which the most pipu lar proprietary meJicinc of the time, was answered, that Mrs. Pinkliaru's Vegetable Compound occupies a must conspicuous place in the front rank of all rcmeilies of this clasi Journal. Hot weather develops politeness among men. Ou the shady aide of Eighth street the other day hundred of men tnolc off their hut when t li nidv ftimalrt in night wax a boopskirt hanging in front ot a store tioor. Pure cod hver oil. from selected liTers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard L Co., H. Y. Absolutely pure and seeL Pa tients who bave once taken it prefer it to all others. Physiciaus declare it superior to all other o.K Chapped hands, fare, pimple) and rough km cured by u-id Juniper Soap, made by Caswell, HuZard & Co.. N- w York. Fink words and beefsteak : We were eating cur supper and Mr. Dodge was cooking beefsteak. 1 asked my little girl how she would have her beefsteak cooked. She replied: "I will have it tender and true." In Ihe emn.lv. COKNKU A T 'MUM ASD I.t ZKKNX STKKgTS, firrsT-.N, Pa, Sept. 9, 188U 11. H. WAKNIB& Co: Sir I have used your bafe Ki-Jney and Liver Cure in my family with marked beneQis and can high ly recommend if- C. W. Cabk. ' What are the dimensions cf a little elbow room ? Waist of time the miJdlo of an hour glass. Opekatic refreshments high screams. All ta'S Hralu Food. Cures .Nervous Debility and Weakness of lienerative Organs, $1 ail druggi-ts. Send for circular. Allen's Pharmacy, 313 fTrst av. N. If. A ocii.t frame the prison window. lr. Kline's Ctreat Herve Benton is liie marvel of the age for all nerve djseanee. All flu stopped free, bend to 931 Arch Street, Philadelphia. 1'a. High training haughty culture. vercne will find a general tonic in ''Lindteys' Improved Blood Searcher." Druggists seh iu U' what you want. A thin overcoat the egz shelL LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. la a Poitlve I'tire Far an these PateflalCsastatataaaJ WniMaa II 1 fcMlemsUelao. A XedUls far Weaiaa. Iavra ted j a Vsasa. Prepares y a Weaaa. Tsa r.1 sWbal RanqlMUl Sxl" tTt rurirra tlx droops splrtta, lavltorafa asd asjagssaathsoranlofnnrrlnssveaslsstlstty saS flnnaesi to the itep, restores tbsaatara! lustre totke wjn, an.1 pUnt an tho paU cheek at wna tLe trash mm of ura'a aprlnc sad osrl j summer time. r"Ptrsieiana Use N ails Prescribe It Freerf.y 1 resMves taintarss, Batal.'-ncT, destroys all ersrlnff for atbaabujt, sad relieves weakness of the atomseh. That feeling of Searing- dowa. caadr weight sad backache. Is slwara ui isiasrstlyenradby Its mas. Far tho rare af Kkhser Coassialats ef either sea this Cessseaad Is saaaipaurd IT9I4 F, PINKHAlfi BLOOB PCBTFTXR will eradlrate ere,, ei of iraoiora from IM Bkod. and irivs tone and trMwth lo tho r;cs si asa womsn or child. Inaiat oa baviiia; b. Both tba Oxnpoand and Blood PnrtSrr ar prepared ssXttsadttt Western Avsnoo, Ljna, gas. Frieeof either, (X. SU bottles for JS. Sent by mall la the form of pita, or of toarnzes, on receipt of pries. $1 per box for either. Jin, Piakham I raoly eiuwon aU letters of Inquiry. Inclose Jet, stamp. Send for pampulet. VTo fimBy houM re wit hoot ITTiTA R PtTTH VS LIVER 111.1. Th-r core cB!eipai.i". bUlooanee f .... turpioily of the liver. S3 crnta per iws. SJ-SoUl by tail I)riaW.-, f) la- em! and Boot MaJlciae ever Hade. ArlmbAntatvn of MotM Buchu. Mnrv draHle-Ati Dandelion, w .lUibr'i ma ncurbv)npertlw of ail other Bitten, nittiRnt4 Blood Purifier. Liver , and Life auwi ii, UU. htjtujruic arto. pmrtbtT Vwr "t fnw nop ib ten i VTaUaM sW-i iajTaDCI aVV UMaT To all whom itawue trregrnuri Xj ot tim buwvetsor aqlr aa ApppUanr nie tuidmlkldtlmaoaat, ile.wltliout intox- Hup Better evra uv eating. Vo neuter whatrair l are what ttw or aui H am Hop Btt- t-TV. tMOt Wail UUtal JOQ but If jam tf.tTt At onre only red bad or aiwi It mar ara yoor I i w. It tw: a ed audrt-ua 500 "ill be paid for a ea ctireorbrlp. Do aui u.Trtr Twir frVu.1 audVrut ua and onre Uwm Hop I BrtmakST, Hop Blttera to BoX.7 4n,d dninkf-a aoaCrao. bat ttm Pvret sn..- J Bt rem r 3Ttuwrkw And IHtrr and no penMQ mhahnlrl Iks wiUMNIt UMrtB- Pi.l.C. art-arrtr aM tr i-1Me mrv A r rlratti:av-,u-eof oi.;am. i.hcur iv t for Otrrdar. Hep I no vi p n rCn-9L fjf I US COESRATEO 4 J Ver a fusrter of a eeornry er ainre Boatettsn Btemaeb. Bitters baa been the rel(nw soeaiae for aliestlon, dyspepsia, fever ana ague, a lee ef physical stamina, liver complaint aod other eta enlera, and haaoeea moet emphatically Isoxirsae by ntetlical men aa a health and strength reatorsv Uve. It counteracts a temlency to premunr es say, and snataioa ant oomfarta the aced and ts arm. For sale y all Drafjtsta sad Sealers tenerajy UlctrVSllTlllSrf 'IHFIES. RJE.SELLERS & CO. PITTSBURGH. PA. Prepared fcr Immediate Use. BaiMtnjri palateJ with Pamts miie-l by hand lave lo be repainted every three years. The beet ralm cannot be male by hand mtx.u-. The Paint used Is the smallest Item ta coat ol palatine, tabor tho larceef. Aay boUdlnic snU be repainted at onr expense tf not satisfactorily painted with onr Paint. For sale by one .lealer In every city and tow la the United States. Meiical aal Surgical Mate. For the trpjtnrvont of liu-aae9 of mm fmh$. Jm esMt-Aof theirenrive'rji!i rr-eut or chrrfna tMMvl p!-ua, p ao iq ti. ;-. al bone red afMmU, olcrn, stncttirt-t. 'vilu aoJ baavl'.er, wt.krM-s ivrr-Ki! ku- vueral tleMlitr, preiHeV tnre tir -4, nwn&A. -t:i l i.nr.-ii--l .nrurjx.Ti, aird txhrr spei-iAl iltivf. hmcI.17 ami permanent ij enrett l atent m.i -a-l a Jt rtptmii ol tlveet rmprnin!. !., an I apjT-iir a'r renar'fia will. dV rwuiMui w.U tie eil to sny h U'.t- DKS. J. W. JKINLEaa I A. a ORET, Phyiciiia and Hnr eons, IT! West I tTt St.tet, Nw VTa, 1 rnvans Pertrst Hnca ta.KiiKsro6KtAr ITQRE1 IM?yBw can AW '.- fojaoMw wnA .Was A fastens. nasi asbvb uissir liili M takes sa Slrectas. A'a FJm t 1... jUw'aMV TrMtlMADtltrtil MtlaftMlB IV-.,. tlants,thsy ssrlgisiprasiars. Bood aaaS. end aipraas ad.lraM to Da. K LINa rat rTll.aaalprila.i's. jsjrieislslasilB YOUNG MEN Trif.rSt and be earmia of a sVaua. Isnssrllle Wl sddreaa TsVLsUiliiij "X tM Arsi la afcnmijncT VJ U li q p cr. I L. fl 7 lmpurb-d lut yvi-fricca l- wo. I r U than evr. Acrnta wnir-l. Imju1' eai 1 ?4n? waste tune isend for cireuar. 10 Ibe. ;v" 1 Blnelt or mixed, for fl. lO Ibe. Klne Klarlt er nixed, for ti 10 lbe,Ctaoiceillck; or Mixed, for a Send for mraJ asm Lie. IT eta. run tot prse Tlws eel so a club. Ifloicest Tci In Nr w-irit. Lanreu variety. Plesws ereryoodv -e"Mit lee, Hoose In America. No ctovtuo-So Hmnoa, Btrsiabt bnsiaess. Value fur money. KUttl fUU,tt TestJ 6ta,S.1U,r Bex lSi. stJ STOMACH jj& R. R.. . R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Cl'BE.S AND PREVENTS Dysentery, Eiarrhcoa. Cho.cra Morbus, Fever and Ague Rheumatism, lSeua gia. Diptlieria, Influenza, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing. Bowel Complaints, Loossaem, Diarrhtra. ( holera Slorrma or Painful Jjiaeliarires In-m the Bowels are tippeil in li or i nontxes by UKioif Kwlway'a Kealy Kelief. N.. conKwation or uiilaiunuilion. no weakness or lassi tude, wiil to.luw the uae of the K. H. Iteliet. IT WAS TUE FIRST AXD IS T11B ONX.T PAIH" REMEDY That Instantly atnpstbe most excruciating; pail", allays Inflammations, anil cures Omsestinns, whether of the Lunaa, Stoina. h, Bowel or ottirr flan. Is or organs, by one spHicaLoo. KS FROM OXK TO TWEXTX MXCTES. Ko master how vlotent or excrwialingUie rsin, the Kbeuniatle. Bed-ruhlen. Intlnn. empplej. Nervous, Senrsijrie or pr, -trate.l with iliaease msy snffer. RA1WAS KhAUV KkLIEK will allord instant ease lyFTAMMATIOX OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OK THE BLAUDEK. IXKLAMM TtON' OF THE BOWELS. CONGESTION F THE Ll'Nl.S, PALPITATION OF TUB UEAKT, IITST Elites, cnolP, t'ATAKIUI, nE-VDACH E, TOOTH ACn E, COLD CHILLS, AOI E HILLS, SEKVOt'SNESS AND SLEEPLESSNESS. The application of the Reaily RelU'f to the prt or part where the pain or mm. u!ty esi-ts i.l afT rl ease an.I ettinfort. 'I airty or sixty ln(H in half a MmWer of water will In a f".v minutes cure rauiM, Sprain. ourStoniai-h. Ilearthuni. sick lii-a.la-he. litar rhora. l)v-ntery. Colic, in.l m ttto liuwels, aii I a!) Internal Pains. Traveier solll slwrs carry a hotfle of Rail way's Kea.lv Kelitf with tliein. A f-w tlrops m water will prevent sicanesn or pains from cuaitire of water. It is tpeuer than Frcii. ii braii.iy or l;,i te aa a stiniuiant. 3IVLA M r A. I" ITS VAKIUUH FOltML FEVER AND AfiUE. FEVER AND A;I'E mrr.l r-r .") ,-rs. Trn-n- is not a reme-tial air-nt lu this w-Tl'litiat wilt cure Fever and Airue, anl other M.iiarioii-i, i:iliHt, Scarlet, 'i'vph,i,l. Yellow anl .itnr Ners u.i bv k.Ul'.T.VY S PILLS s qm. k.v a lt.i. i i liKJ eY ItEI.lEF. rUtj t ents ser Kotile. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsapar.i.iaii Hesolvent. THS GR2AT BLOOD PURIFIER For the cure of Ctir n:c Iise.ist Scrofula or Syphilitic, Hereditary or mmniA Rhenraati!m. Scrofn!x -I..n If.Vir. Sarc: llrg, Harkinr . oukrl.. t'amvr'KW Allei-twnu. hfpniitcc ( irmp.ainifl, t.ief tlitiir f ttir kunt. i .--pepia. Water Bramti, Tic I"Njp ijx, h,:m ln,p, Tura, l ircr. k.n aii-l Hip U.as !erurial IidV-M, rVmai- mi iaiii'. ii. lirofS. Kilt lilieuiu, IImiiIu; t n-tmilt.(iri Liver Complaint, &c Not on'y Ioe the ?araparillian llesolven? rx rel all reriieiiial agents in tiie ,-ure 4,1 i nr -n.-Scrofulous, e'on-titutinnal an 1 sk.ui Ii-cjscs, i-ut It is a p.u,va ser- (..r Kidney lad BlaJJer Complaints, rrinary an l Worari lusoa- s. i.rnvol. !ia -tes. liropsv. stppsare of Warcr, lrn-,!iT;n,-U'v of L ruie," llrothf a l.e i-e, A.iuiu n ria. !i,l in a.l cases where there .tr iri,-h-i:it .;,-("i s, ,.r ti.e water is thick, rlou'lr, nii.e,i air.1 .:!-tan.es like the white of an e'n. or Hire ul lite n ic i or there is a tunnti. laik. ihl.-.us a;.H-ii,an. e anl white bune-.lust ,l p.it-. an.I wii. n there 1 a prickmir, burnuJi su-,ai.oi when pav.:iur wai,-r, and pain m the amall of tiie ta.-ic ;kiil a.i; tne loins !xjiJ by urugaists. PKIt'K, eNii i"'I. LAK. One nowle contains more or the active princi ples c4 Medicines than any other ITeparati. e. Taken in tea.'poonful ,loes, while oihcri reiiuue Sve or six times aa much. ADWAY'S Rcmilatii.o Pills ! Perfect, Purjrative. Soothing Aperi ents, Act without Pa'n Aiway3 Bcliablo and Natural in Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE YOV. CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, eleenntlv mate t with se ram, purxe, regulate, piiru'y, eieau-; an-i utrrzi;; Ihen. KanwsTTi Prt r.s tut the cure of all .i;r !crs of Ihe Storaai-h. Liver, Bowets. Ki.luejs. Itlal'ler. Nervous hiseases. Iss of Apoetite, tlca.LM-lie. Conatipatiitn, Coativeness, In.liirestion, ly-,pct-sta, Bilioune4.s, Fever, Inflammation or tin? Bowels, Piles. an.I all deranffenicnts of the inter nal YiM'era. Purely veiretame. contaiutug ao m.T eurv. minerals or lielew-noQs .Inijrs. lse"iMwerve the foilowuig symptoms re-nH;ntr bom Diseases nf V9 lniresiivc"'ri;.iiis; i'onupa tiou, lnwanl Plies, Fullness ! K!.-l in t ie llea.1, Ac'i.utv of tae Stuiuai-h, Nausea. Heaniiurn, U'ist. of Food, Fullness or Weialit intiiet. mai h.S-ur ErK'tations, Slnkinv or Flutterinaat he Heart. Chokinit or Sutferma- Sensations wiw. In a l:c ptisture, 1lniue-s of Vis;- n. lts WeiistH-tore iue s.git. Fever and dull I'arn l-i ne llcuL Hehc eueV ut Persuirauon. Yellowness of the Son and Fves, l ain in tiie side, cncsi. Lnnlis. and sudden Hujhcs of Heat, li -n.u iu the Flesh. A few dses of Bapwavb Pit t.s will free the system from ail the aliore-naiued d.sorilers. SOLD BY pr.tOGISTS. . Price. 3.1 Cewte Per Box. BEAL " FALSE AND TRUE." Send a ir::cr stanp to RADWAT . CO., S S3 Warren, Cor. C'lurch St., Near VtK. Iwiufueuiati-n worth thousan ls will le Mat to yuo, Ts Ihe Pablle. rJe sure an1 ak for Rsnwsv's, tn I see :tat thJ Baine "Kaowat" is on what you buy. DKS. J. B. HOIiEXSACK. THs:5 AFFLICTED WITH TIIK EFFECTS OF INDISCRErtKN AN D MEKCUlUALlZATIoN should not hesitate to consult J. N. aud J. B. Ilo BENSAi K, ol . Nortn Sei-ond str-et, Philadel phia, ertaer by mail or bv person, during the hours frum A. M to i P. M. and a to a P. M. Advice free. Whisoever would know hla Condi. Boa and the wnv t-, in. prove it anonl I read -WI.siluM 1 A Nl rstlKLl.', Beat oa receit of tniee-eent ia np. KCPFK rrs Celekratexl ftlsisle tresBeai LsMtilsis: Shut .aasaliriaa. Doabl Barrel Breech Ijotders, 910 Do. rerh iat WfnAmmrnrt 4 aiotia lnrllaa SI Rrsr--rli lsailinK .. at 91 upe, inlawl Brerrli L.owtaaat (iinn Pla toii ii iift ain-ei KfMr.i-ti mui AnHncau tuia.". All h itr eWporlinc iMpifMrau atul artv ctaa raitkaivl by irtHii)f n mul ( rrjuionnprH. J 0. 4. C. RC HUA V-w 71 t nsripf AtH Bend ltiats taiu (or iuleii. PI 1jmAI RUPTURE.H: 1. wsva. ati.M. a aum fM.rKH-3ITII M IROX WOKKF.BH 1 - ikitfriixr i.ii:k a, KLUIt. ft LVJk kU-nU- Juim 7.N. is Uir' Uewt, Cua-sH''- MtMt r?lTM 'UllCAl tl-t HliaMtt Vldiutr 'iiiiMinitd known lo the Iron trl Ianr' paf-katm, with full partKuian. ut to an5 ai drwts.ii the Li. ty.orCausula.rn receipt ol SI. Atrr-ut wantil tbr rufli the U. H. an J C'auiulm to m:i. Stutm". County and i p Klarit .. buintnitr; HaUralacuiHi rnr.utfl nr mmey rNtni-l AdtrMi JIUOKK ft ROH. Fat-nt. iaUa. aWcMt lelwrsr. Y0U1.O HEN y-r.",! and ba oertaia nf a ntnatiuD, addraaa VVlJLlHliiN faito4, JaDaariliax laooiiaui. CIV W.49T1 ITotrrt mataMaren. W IA If was. wser. ft UsSXm- saeiaean-wsa, a cts ss, tUli'lia.t. MTBCNlsrilE swst . baa eakl IXTIOOaATE law UA1R Minmaa l to riamBsicrvd TrytbrM Ssxwtiaxt iluse'vn Wiel eks a.Va,K t KT FArLLIX cWiu'iLf SIX fkVT tw. J. lUMi - U"j- . aetr.i.a, aa irwa-we-a tmmSw m ir apt tn aaiilsr m4 Ui. wilfeif ariateaiaaattissw.7 uar aha at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers