A IrrowneJ Boy. "A boy drowned.'' Every day or two uch a report is laid on the reporter'! table id the press room at the Central station. It is revamped, sect to the preta, printed read, and torvotten. Recently reporter was ia the Chicago avenue station, when a woman with a shawl over her head came in and asked Desk Sergeant Frank Smith this Question. llave you any report of a drowned boy, sir, to at)?- "Yes, mailame." "Do you know his name?" "Bryan Heed." 'Are you sure of that?" she asketl ear nest I v as her white hands bejrao to loosen their bold on the folds ci ber shawL That's what the boys said," answered Smith. "Then he's my boy," she answered, in a voice which seemed to come out of her heart instead of her lips. "there are the clothes of the boy over there, uiadatne, on the floor, which his play mates brought in. x ou may examine them, said the sergeant She went over to the place indicated and picked the cltthing up. one article at a time. 'This is Lis coat," she said, as she held it up. "And his pants, and his shirt. Ihis is his necktie, and here are his socks and shoes.' Then she came back to the desk and asked: "Do you know any of the particulars, sir?" "I do cot," answered Smith, "only that he went in swimming and sank. ' "And they haven't found hlntf" asked the little mother, as she bit the nails on her finger nervously. "Jo, madame." "Well, he's gone, and I dont suppose it make any difference about th particulars Can I taKe his clothes home!" "Yes, madame." "Thank you. And If they find his boty you'll send it home, wont you, to No. 105 Ewing street,snd not to the morgue, won't your' The sergeant said he would, and he said it in a kind ol voice which indicated tnat it was not mechanical. The mother tnen picked ud ti e clothes and started out with them. She got as far as the door of the station, when she turned and came back with tnem. Can 1 leave them hen?" she asked, "Ves. madame." Because mother is home, and if ana was to dee me coming borne with his clothes 1 believe it would kill ber, poor old thing. Dear me, what a world ot trouble this is, anyway. Poor boy, he will never worry me again. This morning be said he was going down town to look for work, for we are very poor. and 1 gave bim a hide mon- . ey to buy bis lunch with, in case be go', tired and didn't come back hone. I have a large family, but he's as much to me as it he had been the only one." Then she turned away, and taking another look at the clothed where she had left them, passed out and became one ot the multitude of a great city, carrying ber burden Bilently in the mi 1st of the ruth. Tue Clat mi ot old Imrttiag. Sluinb i i over broken ticks of mason ry, among wb:ch lizards, sole inhabitants of the cut, were running freely, I walked a shirt distance past the site of Dido's palace, and cauie thus to the place wiiere the culy exttiuive remains of the greatness of Cartuanie arc to be foucd- These are the cisttrns which once furnished aDorlion of I be water supply of the city. Just as l'rof. (J wen can reconstruct an extinct ani mal if only a single bone of its stele: oa has been preserved, so it is an easy matter for these who have seen thetc wonderful cis terns to form an approximate idea of the grandeur of the city to which they belong- ed. TLey are vast subterranean structures with heavy vaulted root?, mtanded to sh it out from the cl water in the mighty tanks, the heal of the African sun. But time has made many a breach in these great arches, and the light of day in con st quence, streams in upon corridors and ckamtiers which 1800 years were jealously shrouded in midnight gloom. Some of the cisterns aie circular in shape, and look like nothing so much as enormous wells ; the lut-Jurity, however, are of oblong form. In every case the masonry is of the most substantial description, showing how well the PI ceaicians did their wo'k. Even more remarkable, however, thau the quali ty of the masonry is that of the lining of cement upon the walls of the cistern". It is as perfect to-riav as on the day, proba bly n.oie than 2,100 years distant, when it was spread upon these wall. 1 he very marks of the trowels used in spreading it are quite distinct, and here and there the coarse inipriul of some workman's thumb a sight to ponder over at one's leisure. I bad a strange "eerie" Relink upon me as 1 trod the long covered corridor that runs the length of tne whole series of cis terns, aLd 1 thought of the time when above where I now walked the tumultuous life if a great ciiy bad rolled in its majes tic fullness of power. Mtt of the cisterns were Laif-tilled with rubbish Uial had fal len when the arches of the roof gave way ; but DriBemly 1 came to some which seem ed to be con paraiively liltie injured, and at last to one that o fur as 1 could tell was as pei feet as on the day when the Plrenician wor&men left it, ana the cool waters were first allowed to flow iila it. It was a beautiful, diimy-lighted chamber, with walls, and re of, and floor white and clean , and it contained pure crystal water to the oepth ol five or six feet. So bright and retrtshing was that water, so great the contrast w hieh this cool, shady apartment presented to the the burning heal and filare outside, that 1 louked about to see if there were any means by which 1 could deto i.d and bailie in this Vast tank. ioce howivtr, were visible, end alter a while 1 had to leave the arched conidor, and re turn to the blaze of the sunshine. W ho Md It. lion. Sttpheu PieasotiUn, (rather of Gen. Alfred Pit asonton, chief of cavalry in the Union Ami)), was an officer in the State Department at Washington, during the last war w ith England. 11 is conuec tu n w ilu an interesting public document dtar to ail Anieiicans. places his nanie in histoiy beside that of Captain v adswjrtb, who hid the charter of Connecticut in an oak tree, in August, 1814, when the Brit ish were daily expected in Washington. Mr. Monroe, then Secretary of State, or dered that ail the papers belonging to tte department should De packed up and car ried to a place of safety. Mr. Pletsonton had them all put into linen bags, and was just leaving bis room, when, turning back suddenly to see wheth er anything bad been left behind, be Saw the Declaration of Indepenueuce (original copy), wnich had been overlooked in the hurry, hanging upon the walL As quick as thuoht he cut it out of the frame and carried it away with other valuable papers. In bis account of the transtcti hi, written to ttm. LL Winder, Philadelphia, Mr. Pleasonton says: " I obtained carts, and had ti e papers conveyed to a grist-mill, then unoccupied, belonging to Mr. Edgar Patterson, situated a short distance on the Virginia side of the Potomac two miles above Georgetown." But shortly alter, concluding that the papers would not be fate from destruction in the mill, he caused them to be carried to Leebtmrg, and locked in an empty bouse, the kevs of wbicb were committed to Kev. Mr. Litllejohn, one of the revenue collectors. The removal wss just in tune, for the next day the Bntisli entered aud set fire to Washington, and the department buildings and public ctflces were laid in ashes, Probably only a small proportion of the thousands of us who saw the venerable original e py ol the great declaration, with its faded ink, in Independence iia.I, at the Philadelphia Centennial, knew then to whom we were indebted for its preserva tion. Item for Mr. "Xuk" WiU n: Among ao much knocking out of time there are chances that somebody will be knocked into eternity. A GRICTJLTURE. KiiriNO ojs Cow. The management of a single C"w differs from that eiven the herd in the dairy, ' as she usually comes under the cars of the whole family, and p?a-8ses a monopoly of attention and pri vileges that cannot be afforded under the wholesale system. She is the dependence of the poor farmer, and Ler p'ace cannot be Oiled by any other animal. But it is quite a business to so manage the family cow that she may be of the greatest eerviccbut bow to furnish her with green food is com monly an important question. Where pasture can be bad at small cost advan tage is usually taken of the opportunity, but there are limes and places in w b:ch no such opportunity occurs. If the family possesses a sxall pice of ground there can be grown a large variety f green feed for early in the season a crop of peas can be grown for the family, the vines given the cow, and the whole taken ol in time for some other crop. Small places are made rich in a jch instance when all the manure ia given them, and for that reason the seeding down i f one crop before the first is removed is but the practice ot a high system of farming to which the small farm and family cow nave cunlrioutea a.ore than anything else, for it has com pelled the adoption of the best methods in order to attain success. Green corn can be cot several times, if only fodder is wan ted, and Hungarian grass will spring up as last as it is cut down. A few cabbages put away in the fall will help the cow along in winter,and a large crop of carrots, turnips and beets, enough foi one cow.can be grown on one-fourth or an acre, to say nothing of the crop of millet that may be quickly grown and stored away late in the season. A Jcisey cow, or grade Jersey, is small, and better adapted for a family cow than any other breed, if butter is the desideratum; but the liolsteiu or Ayrshire is better for milk, and it is cheaper to ketp a good cow than a poor one. The owner of a farm of one acre in New York State reports thai bis cow gives him about five hundred pounds of butter every year, but it is by good feeding and attention that she does so; and, while be claims that the pro fit from ber is large; be admits that bin cow would be an expense if she were an inferior annual. It is best, therefore, to be willing to pay for a good cow. The outlay, though large at first, will bring in a quicker and surer return than a small in vestment in a scrub. As the family cow receives kindness as a general thing from all, the lesson to dairymen ia that by care fully managing the herd, and treating each cow with the be it care, there is no reason why th profit may not proportionately be as great. The soiling system is the family plan on a wholesale basij. Facts Abut Milk. Cream cannot rise through a great depth of milk. 11 milk is therefore, cisired to retain cream lor a time, it shotli be put in a deep, narrow dish; and if it be uesited to fiee it most completely of cream, it should be poured into a broad, flat dish, not exceeding one Inch in depth. The evolution of cream is facilitated by a rise, and letanled by a de pression of temperature, in wet ana cold weather the milk is less rich than in dry and w arn ; and on that account more cheese is obtained in cold than in warm, though not in thundery weather. The season has its effects. The milk in the spring i? sup posed to be best for calves, in summer it U best suited for cheese, and in autumn the butter keepltg better than that of sum mer. Cows less frequently milked thau others give rich milk, and consequently mtcu butter. 1 he morning's milk is rich er than the evening's. The laH drawn milk of each jiiltuig, at all times and sea sons, is richer than the first drawn, which is the poorest. Tbs custom ot breaking con n the leaves and seed stem of onions U to prevent the exhaustion of the bulb by the formation ol the seed. Some growers do this as scon as the leaves are full grown, by twisting ana Lcndinir them cow n; as the bulb is cot the root but the enlarged stem of the plant this concentrates the foice of the plant into the bulb or stein, and so produces a vigor ous growth there. The practice may be of questionable effect so for as this view is concerned, but would certainly be useful in case a teed staik was formmir, as the production of seed would surely w taken the bulb. The breaking down is done when the bulb is well formed aud the leaves lully grown. The Practical Farmer gives the fol lowing sensible advice regarding ploughing: J. here is a certain number of pounds a team can draw day after day and not wor ry them, but if a little more be added the horses walk unsteady, fret and soon tire. Every pound taken f.'oni the draught ia a gain to them, i or any soil, except sand aud gravel, lis- a steel plough, and in ploughing sod the colter ooes a great deal of tbe work, and should be kept tbirp by grinding every day if necessary it will wear out soon, but new colters ate cheape. than new teams. When tbe share is wore replace it witn a new one at ouce." Thebc is do proui in keeping an old sheep, and just now is sn excellent tune to eel rid ot thnm. Sheep are shorter lived than most other farm animals, and aln.usl before one knows i: some of tbe best mem bers of the flock wdl begin to get old. Cull tnem out and ktep the flock young and fresh. Lueitr oroluarj circumstances six or seven yeats is probably the limit of a sheep s useful life. If separated from the flock now and given a run of good pasture witu a very little gram they will soon be in condition for market, and can be dis posed of to better advantage than later iu the season. Ah invention has been patented by which ensilage in silos is protet led from the ef fects of sir. 1 he door ope ning of the silo is provided with rat-bets to receive the eutls of the planks used to close iU A piece ol tarred felt paper, or any fabric impervious to air and moisture, is placed sgainst the inner sides of the planks in such a manner that the covering overlaps the ends of the planus and also laps don on the bottom of tbe silo, The ensilage is packed against tne covering as the silo is tilled, ard when it is full a cove r of the fabric may be spread over tbe top and the usual planks and weights placed alove it. .Notwithstanding tue erorn ous outnow of population from Europe, and tbe simple if not scanty diet of the pooler masses thai remain, the probl cm of food supply is al ready a seuiuus one. Ibe increase of pop. ulaiion is about 3,000,000 a year, wbue the annual food product is tqual only to elevea montus consumption. The rest, aggregating nearly 80,000 tons of meat aud 8,500,000 tons of grain. I.as to to be in, poiud. The chief deficit ia in the Bri tish Islands, which have in runted every year Dearly 300 000,000 bushels of grain and CoOrOOO tons ol meat. It is lovcnly practice to take a reaper in a harvest neia without Brst cutting around the field with a cradle. It is done, however, more and more every year, one reason being that few farmers have cradles in good condition for using, and few men now a-days know bow to use them. Bkkwekt ret use is valuable lor milch cows only wnen Irish, as it affect tie quality ol the milk when sour. ScBrpmui.: There is a wealthy brew er in Montreal who buiit church and inscribed on it: "Thin church waa erected by Thomas ilolson at bis sole expense. Hebrews xx." Some of the JlcGuI College wags got a ladder one night and altered tne inscription so as to make it read : "This church was erected by Thorn is Molson at his soul's expense. He brews XX." Fneif fryin"-pan to fire: A Mcmiihis darkey who stole a mala tried to engage a lawyer who once saved him from pris on. Abe lawyer said ne could not help him until he paid his fee in the former case. "Why, boa,-' exclaimed the dis consolate darkey. "I stole dat mole 'speciallv to sell him and pay yon." At last accounts he was still without a legal adviser. DOMESTIC. BaKIXo Powders The flourisliinsr condition of the baking powder trade is evident from a glance at the advertising columns of domestic and religions pa pers. The cause is probably due to the fact that better results are obtainable with them than with their constituent used separately, and why? The best taking powders are mode of cream of tartar and soda, mixed in equivalent auantities. some inert substance being adJed to keep them dry. The cook or housewife used to buy the ingredients separately and mix them w hen she used tht m. and usually tne results were unsat isfactory. As she trusted to raoasnring them in teaspoons of various sizts in stead of weighing them, of course she sometimes cot an excess of one or tue other, and the breid waa either "sour' or brown with soda, liut, another and worse difficulty arose, for the adultera tion fiend invadud the cream of tartar can, and thin article txcame of such uncertain strength that only a prophet could tell how little soda it would neu tralize. This went from bad to worse, until some samples were foucd that contained no cream cf tartar at all. This was the golden opportunity for the "baking powder men, ana iney iin- nroved it welL While some tried to make a cheap article, others preferred to make a good one, and amid charges and counter charges of alum, acid, etc., they have gone on rolling up wealth for themselves, if not for tneir customers. For those who prefer making their own baking powder we offer the following receipt: Pare cream ol tartar, Z pounds; bicarbonate of soda, 1 pound; corn starch, 1 ounce. All the ingredients must be perfectly dry before mixing, and verv thoroughly mixed. One tea- spoonful is required for one pound of flour. If the materials are not pure, of course the result will not be satisfactory. Too Hot fob Plants. Moat of our plants are injured by too much heat. For a general collection of bouse plants. it is not the best to allow the thermom eter to be above 70, and if they could be kept in a room where the thermome ter would not usually range much above 65 it would be better. In tbe nig tit time 50 is enough. Give a 4ittle fresh air every day, and all the sunlight at tainable. An effort should be made to give moisture to the atmosphere, for our own good as well as the neailn ot plants. This can be done in various ways by evaporating water; but when the plants are in a separate apartment like a green house, it can be done more conveniently aud effectually, although this separate apart nient be only a bay window, with glass doors separating from the living room. In this place water can be used freely, by syringing, eta., and a moist air preserved. The temperature, with this arrangement, can be kept lower thau would be comfortable in the living roeim, aiid the plants are saved from du&t and and many evils which we manage to endure and live, but which generally prove too much for the vlanta. QCAEES UCCKWHEAT CAKES. One teacupful of corn meal, two of wheat flour, four of buckwheat, two teaspoon f ula of salt; mix nil up wi'h sufficient warm water to make a pouring batter, then add a teacupful of yeast. Let it rise over night, keeping it warm. Bake in the morning. Leave a piut of batter to set to again, and you do not need any more youst the whole wintvr. Keep it cool when not wanted. It ruuy nappen that the batter gets sour; if so, add, jrmt before baking, one teaspooutul of baking soda, dissolved in a teacup ot cold water, stir and bake immetimtely. They will be liht, palatable and more wholesome than when made all buck wheat. Irish moss fob Colds, Take 1 ouuee of moss, wash it well twice in boiling w ater, pocr a little colel water ou it, aud let it stand all night; tue next duy add to it 1 quart of fresh milk, a little lenion leel, aiid two blades of mace; boil all slowly until the milk is thick; put loaf sugar in a basiu, aud strain the milk on it. It should be stirred while boiling to prevent the nioss settling on the bot tom of the sauce-pan. Long Branch Mile Potatoes. Take good sound potatoes, cut them in slices (raw) and put the milk, ascording to the quantity you wish to make, in a pudding dish; tnen after you have put the pot a tots in tbe milk, put it in the oveu tor about twenty miuubes; then take cut and put potatoes, with the same milk, into a saucepan to boil until done; sea son before you put them to boiL Chic-ken- Cboqcttts (Delmouico). Two sweet-breads, boiled; one teacupful of boiled chicken, bashed; one boiled onion, one teacupful boiled bread aud milk, quarter pound butter, salt and pepper. Chop chickon and sweetbreads very fine, mix in well the other iugnd -eiita, shape into rolls, then dip in the yolk of an egg, then in cracker dust; drop into boiling lard and fry blown. Chile Sacce Thirty-five ripe toma toes, eight peppers, red and green, ten onions, six cups of vinegar, five table spoonfuls of salt. Chop onions and peppers very fine, and cook, the tonmtoe w.thout peeling. Strain through a col- lander and stew all together two or three hours. When nearly doLe add wo cups of sugar. Bottle hot, Tu makis six quarts. BmDio tub Tastb of AIedicike. ft is sometimes necessary to take a little distasteful medicine. To do this with out tasting it, put the reqniied number of drops tiutt aapoontu! of sugar, aud hold the head back a little, when the sugar will be dropped far dowu ou the tongue, then take a little water, and the loathsome mixture will pass down the throat. Plain Beef bo nr. One gallon of cold water, oue pound of beef aud two table-spoonfuls of rice. Let this boil, then add an onion, or two or three leeks; boil an hour. Peel and slice eight po tatoes; wash them in warm water; add tnem to the soup with a seasoning ol salt and pepper; stir it frequently; boil another hour, aiid tnen serve. Mock Minxb Pie. i'ouz cups of bread crumbs or apples, three eggs, half pound of raisins, half pound of cummin, cup of vinegar, cup of sugar, cup of mo lasses, teaspoon of soda, four caps of water, spice to taste. Try it. Cheap PmrKiK 1 in. btew your pumpkins and mash through the col ander; and for three pies, take one pint of milk, half a pound of sugar, tnree tablespooLfuls of flour; spice to taste. Kentish I'bittebs. Beat the whites of three egga and the yolks of six, a half pound of flour, one cap of milk aud a large teaspoonful of yeast. Put this mixture in a jug until the next day, then add two large apples chopped fine. In the East Indies, electricity has beeu applied to strange use. A platinum wire connected with the poles of a bat tery, ia stretched around tree, and, as it becomes immediately red-hot, it is gently see-sawed, with the requisite pre sure agalntt the tree, and rapidly burns' its way through. It ia thought that a tree can be cut down, without any waste of timber, in about fifteen minutes that would rt quire two hours to fell in the ordinary way. Contrary to the opinion of some Ger man chemists M Plicqua has shown that ultramarine does not contain nilrogen.and that true ultramarine ia formed by oxyge nated compound of sulphur fixed by sodi um and aJuminnm. - s "I orrajr cross the stiwt to avoid meeting a man," say Mr. Peecher, "not because I have anything against bim, but simply because I do not feci like speaking to him. I suppose all men are this way." Ye, nearly all men are that wav. M.r. .Beecher, and we are glad that you have mentioned the sub ject, for it gives us a chance to agree with s great man. We sometimes cross the street and climb a fence to avoid meeting a man, not because we have anything against bim, bat because he has something against us; a uiu, air, Beecber. M ATRixoNtAL: The most candid young man in Austin is Aioodemus Alarpby. He called at the office of a wealthy citi zen aud came right out and said: "I want lo marry your daughter. I can't live without her." "Are yon acquainted with my daughter?" "ot in the least. "How. then, do yon know you can't live without her?" "Well, I heard you were going to give her lots of money when ahe married, and my personal expenses are so heavy I can't live with out her or some other woman who has got money to support a husband. Ctatcaby removed:. "That Hablell is a smart fellow, remarked a New Ha ven man to a personal friend. "He believes in the power of money. Every man who holds a position under the eovernment has cot to pay up." "Is that so?" was tbe startled inquiry. "Then I shall quit my position agsiust the Pest Oflioe door right away." Thus is one piece of artistic statuary removed. AIiss-taejix: "Lovely I' exclaimed Smith, of a poetical temperament, to his friend Brown. "Enchanting I" re sponded Brown. - "Thoy must have meant me, the bold, bad things," wrote Alias Pecker in a snbsequent letter to a fnend. "I was the only female on the pien Such good-looking fellows, too, dear !" But, after all, they were only admiring the sunset. "I notice tou have not a French cook," said the new boarder to the land lady. "And pray, sir. sneenngly asked the boarding-house mistress, "how did you ascertain that fact ?" "Oh, 1 know that French cooks have a secret of mak- lug tongn loetsteuK tenuer, ana l in ferred ." Here the interview sud denly came to an end by the abrupt depot tare of a very angry female. Evn-s of bathing: "No," remarked the red-nosed man, "I don't believe in this bathing; people liathe too much, altogether too much. Look at me. I keep out cf the water." They did look at him and immediately came to the unanimous conclusion that he not only kept himself oat of the water, hut that he also kept water out of himself. Xo fellows for her: Elderly spinster (who ia lieing measured for a pair of lioots) "And mind that you make on? larger than tbe other. Attendant (with astonishment) "Then they won't be fellows, ma'am !" E. S. (with asperity) "Certainly not; I do not like fellows and I will have nothing whatever to do with them ! "I don't miss my church so much as yon suppose,," saiil a lady to her minis ter, who had railed npon her during ber illness, ' for 1 muke lietsy sit at tue wiudoirs as soon as the bells begin to chime and tell me who are going to church, aud whether they have got on anything new. e are informed that in ' best sccie- Iv" jelly "is now carried to the mouth ou a fork. Well, if ' best society" has been in the habit of carrying jel.y to the month with the fiugem, it is about time a change wa-t mailt-. They will find forks a very useful article when they get used to tnem. It is said that som ) Boston women got lost up in the Catskills the other tlay, and this is the way they -.ailed for help: "Will some renneel and educated person f the male sex kindly direct us to the road communicating to the Grand Hotel?" A t-ert little girl boasted to auother child that "htr father kept a carriage." "Au, but," was tho triumphant reply, "my father drives au omnibus." cciciutte J ugnit.ru. a clever magi cian now performing in this country, has a neat way of bringing the electric current to bis aid where it would baldly be ex pected. or example, after borrowing a few watches he places them on a plate which he suspends by a bit of string to a little bar fe-tween two cords from Ihe ceil ing. Suddenly a flash comes from th; bar, tte string is burned, and plate and watches fall with a crash. The broken piate and ruined watches are restored by booting them out of a gun, against a framed black square, also suspended by -ords from the ceiling, and here aeain the e eclrtc current ecluales mechatrsni which causes tbe lightning-like disappearance ot an interposing screen, ibe current again works he hammer of a glass Ml appar ency suspended by mere thread, but which accurately counts tbe number of spots on chosen cards. In electro-music ne is an adept, lie has a dozen or more drums which be heaps up on kind ol bvrow in tbe middle of hut stage. Then s ating bimse-lt at his piano, at some dis tance away, he p ays a lively air, to whit b th3 my; tt nous drums best at firjt time, and then play a deafening accompaniment. Of course concealed hammers operated by electro-magnets are at the bottom oi the f UAZie. li s orchestrion is a much mor. elaborate contrivancer It is a good sized parlor organ, provided with a supplemen ted keyboard, aud surmounted with a be wildenng mass of brass tubes and appara tus. An air played by the performer is sudtleuly accompanied by a chime of large bells at the furtnsr end of tbe hall, then by mall bells near bv, tnen another organ near the ceiling issues notes like a flute, a chorus of sleigh bells in still another part i me nan joins in; me music imitates a storm, and a huge iron plate in another quarter rattles itself, while from box near the celling issues tbe sound of falling rain, finally two sharp explosions from miniature guns near the roof are heard, the lights are turned down, and on the organ appear revolving Ueissler tubes, bashing out green and blue lights in the weirdest manner, as the curtain shuts the magician ana nis instrument irom view. GHlotipa Printing Btozki. The French method of producing printing Diocas oy etching on zinc has seen brought to a high degree of perfection in that country, and its use is becoiniug more and more extended. Byiequest. we describe again the main process. A paper is first prepared by covering India paper with one or two films of gela- l ie solution, applied Very thinly and even ly, and allowed to dry, after which a coating of cold starch paste is put on, and subsequently -a little gamboge dissolved in wuer. Tbe picture, drawn in fatty ink upon the paper, is la'd wi'h Us face down ward upon the zinc, tne surface of this having been well cleaned to remove alt grease A sheet of paper, moistened with nydrocolor.c acid, is y laced upon it, and a'.ove this, sheets of dry paper, and th s whole passed Iwro or three tunes throug'i a unograpuic prta- I he Dick of tbe papei contamng the picture is now well moist- . led with water, which allows it to be re jijvtd roa t'je ziuc, leaving behind tht fatty plc.ure. Af er this, the plate is washed with asoftspoDgcandsubstq iea- r with gum water, to which a little hy drochloric acid has been added, and the whole a'lowed to dry upon the metal. An ordinary z ncograph p'ate is thus obtainett, irora wnicn can bj taken an impression as trom a lithographic atone. Bat tor relief painting, etching is required the process for which n ! not be here detailed. I Liquid or Dry. ; Some people prefer to purchase uiedi cines in the dry state so that they can see for themselves that they are purely vege table. Others bavs not the time or desire to prepare the meiioine, and wish it al ready to use. To accommodate etch class tbe proprie tors of Kidney- Wort now offer that well known remedy in both Liquid aud dry f-irms. Sold 1-y dmcglsts evtrj-where. Truth. CocoANrrs fob Dessebt. Grato a cocoannt very nicely; add powdered su gar until very sweet; seive with cream. Wissrcs, Foesttii Co., If. C Gents I desire to express to you my thanks for your wonderful Hop Bitters. 1 was troubled with dyspepsia for fire years previous to commencing ahe use of your Hop Bitters some six months ago. My cure has been wonderful. I am the pastor of the first Methodist Church of this place, and my whole congregation con testify to the great virtues of your bitters. Very ltespectfully, KttV. H.FE11EBEE. Omelet. Three eggs beaten slightly together, two even teas poonf ula of flour, two-thirds of a enp of milk, and a piucb of salt. We can insure any person having a bald head or troubled with dandruff, that Carboline, a deodorized extract of petro leum, will do all that is c' aimed for it. It will not stain the most delicate fabric and is delightfully perfumed. Girls, like opportunities, uro all tlia more to you after being embraced. Allen's Urmia Food. Cures Nervous Debility and Weiknets of Generative Organs, $1 all druggists. Send for cirrnlcr. Allen's Phor nacy, 313 Kirst av. N. V. "That's what beats me," remarked a boy, as he passed a pile of shingles. ''Female conpl a iuu" are ti e t suit of impure blurd. Use Dr. L'ndsey's Blood Senrcher." Sure cure. A Pittsburg company is manufac turing glass shins lea. THE ONE GREAT MEDICINE. WithAut tV-.uM there ar now, in I hart men for ye:trs par, several inruMne of rvinartiAliIe mer( lefure the public mtr.lioine- wtiu-h h-Ave been use!, in very munj cam?-, wii'i excellent success. The uoiues of tbec will re 1.1 j recur to our iv ali ens an-1 thef are tht dAhm-io! prr jjar.iwiu whose Worm, f.r certain pari, no oims js tuppnMe. lo deny, nuiweare iuur juioe-i, ij uiMfnuin.s anil notorious faats In najiup, and we ! uiliei latiiiglr say, that the oue rirt meUictne of th presrnt tltiy the me-licme, we mrati, which now atantiii rreraineni atKtve all th-r ia the fa moua Veoim.Nstof Mr. il. It Steven of Morton. Some of the unienHiie facts repecUug liua fa moas medicine are tti- : First, it is asioni.sNnffiy efficient in reary raring tbe var.ou dittM-es for v luch it u e.-pecial. j coiu poniKle and intenfW. nnjwO'I, it a-U wiih a celerity which 1 jreneralty Tery euroriAimr. A sincle battle had often e.tiier curel tne user of a srriii urtloiity, or broukrht about a iitiKt ajrree:tle etian.ee, whi.e a Tt-ry few bottles have In thousaiitl ol m.tanee- affect eJ th complete cure of a 1 atan lin hea whi. a bad previously bailed the ttkiil uf the best phj-lii-ian-. '1 hint, tt act dlrectiy npon tie blood, of which It (s the only powerful anil thoron;h pnnaer. Fourth, the letit;iiimiiaU in support of thea fa-;i j an.l the extraor liiury worth of this medi cine are from writ-known and most rpect aole men and women, an I, in many in stance, fmm perus hoMm; the li jrhe-! social positions 'Jhey are nt certificates lioin unknown and irre pou-tMe ind.rtiu.i:. We, our seive. iiiowr the very hit-h eMitnui.i.n In which Vegetate is held in one of the bei (ajutUc in city. 'i here i, hi atmrt, an! can be, no d -nht or m! take whatever aitout the nnpre eiieur-d and sur prising efnat-y, toJuc and.-mceiw of the effetme. As a pa.iliur ol the oiood aud a quit k renovator and mv ijf ra:or of the human cyaN-m, phyriir.il and mental, no medicine, as is now pen rl! rom-cled. Baa ever ben devised and compotiiKted at ail et'iialtoit; and, as a peeiy an 1 liio'ouh cure for such couip anus as catarrh, cowtrl, fcioiuavA weakness an i fatutnv.a, loss of aiiti:t iyep ia,cauceroQ humors, srrirfuia, rru-uruai wn, kid ney and some otaer equally acriou couiihaiuts, Veretine altogether surpu.ves any and ail other known nicl:cuial preparation. 'Ihe rapidity with whch trtit areat uisd.cine has wti its way Into alt pattsof itim country an I v.mous foreign nessiu e tt discovery utid'uitrodurtfon, n tnauy years ags is wni;'thiiijf nUt.e -urpriuiif and ou Crujaiofy of its uUiUvac u.aleuc.lroviknce, (IL l.J oa.ttte. Tegetinc is Sold by ill Dru&ibts. AIMAKESIS Dr. S. Silsbse's Ssteraal P2a Eessdy GtTC Instant IT lief ud Ift an lnfsllikl CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. BaM by Drnnrtucriy wf n. Trtrr. tl O pr ht prrpH hr mail. Samp!, rnt frr to I'Cv&:c1ai, nd ll niffi-p-ra, by P. N'tnatamitrr l o. Bo ?:t, Kov York CIO. -,-,. -... &.SLEKSA CO. - prrrsmuKou. pa. fc STOMACH Mr a carer or a wntnrt tt, .. Stonyim Biurn hai in the Tijinn specie for takers'. ton, dnfviMia, feer an.i a In, of pSjuca) unilo, iiTrr complaint i,-1 other d! rinters. n l ha iwn moot eiup.iHt.-.-ii, ia.t xi of RMMiral men aa a hiulth an.i .tn.h ttvs. It cuuMorarU a trnienrr to nmunr. .1 iru u,,':n', suHiforu I bo anil la- Foraale bj all bnnglata and Iwalers centrally HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURE for KIDNEY DISEASES. DooaalaaM back or disordered urine tndj- ctt tht you ar a Tietim f THEN DO HOT RRHTTATSi we Kktney-Wort at once, (drar- Kistm reoaxatmaod iUand it willcpeedily over oome tha diiea and restore healthy action.! LflriiAQ Par eomplatnta peeuliar kiClUlvOf to tout ma. such, aa m!i land weakneaaes. Kidney-Wort la nniiix' ssil.l aa It will act promptly and aaftlr. ! I Either Sex. Ineontinenee, rateutiea of urine, brick; dust or row deposits, and dull dratreiiu- kiaina. all speedily yteldato lta curative power. BOXaD BT AX! DKTJQGX9T3. Price SI. HTDIOKOUa A Fuil una may be made ty Uid woik. but can neither be tJe nor enJoyeJ without health. To Ibf se leiiling sttipnUry lives Dr R. V. Pierce's CWdtn M-.ilical Dis cover " U a real frend. It stimulate the liver, purlffes the blood, and is the best remedy for consumption, which is scrofu lous disease of the lungs. 15 all drug gists. What struck biia: 'Tug" Wilson, the English krniper, has sailed fur home, and if be writes a lok alxuit America be will have no troablo in telling what "btrrck him mott forciblv" in thia country. lieing entirely vrpstable. no particular care la reouire-i while csiDK Dr. Fierce' PleasantVurfrative Pellets." They oper ate without disturbance to the constitution, diet, or occupation. For sick headache, constipation, impure blood, dlzrness, sour eructations from tne stomacn, naa lasm iu the month, Mllious attacks, pain In region of kidney, internal fever, bloated feeling about the stomach, rush of bliicd to head, take Dr. Tierce's "pellet" By druggists. Total depravity: How a carrier, in throwing a newspaper over a transom, can always manage to raake it fall in a pail of watm- is something that cannot be explained by modern philosopher. AfHBUBsnAM, Maes., Jan. 14, 188:). I have been very sick Jor to years. They all gave mo up as past cure. I tried tbe most skillful physicians but they did not reach the wont part. The lungs and heart would fill up every night and distress me, and my throat was very bad. I told my children I never should die in peace until I had tried Hop liittcrs. 1 have taken two bottles. They have helped me very much indeed. 1 am now well. There was a lot of sick folks here who have seen how they helpeJ m and tbey used them and are cured, an-4 teel as thaukf ul as I do that th re i? o v ilinMe a miMicim? made. j:i:s julia. u cirv.nxu. A millionaire's troubles: Mr. Van dcrbilt is troubled jnst at present with fears t'mt npon getting into the other world he will not bo able to either bny np the furnace or brile the present proprietor. Ponder oa thMi Truilia. Torpid kidneys, and constipated bowels, are the great cause ot chronx diseases. Kidney-Wort has cured thousands. Try it and yon will add one more to their num ber. Habitual costiveness afflicts millions of the American people. Kidney-Wort will cure it. Kidney-Wort has cured kidney com plaints of thirty years standing. Try it. See adv. The Fnnce of Wales lately rcce:vol a diverting reply from tho Mayoress of a midland County town, whom he offered to escort to the refreshment room. "Thank yonr Highncs," said the lady, "bnt I'm sbamiMXHUj' a couple of ladies, and I don't like to leave them." AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE. Antra, T1111, February 25. 1881. To Mr. J. W. Graham. Drnnrut : Dnt Sir MycM was an acute form of Bronchitis and waa of om ani a bait year", duration. X em ployed the b.-t mMiral aid poHlbla, bnt failed rapidly, until the do-tor. .aid I would die that my eae wa. Incurable. Thrown upon my own nonrcea. I got a bottle of DK. KM. HALL9 BALSA)! FOR THE LUNCrS. and In aix houn hit a decided relief. In three day. the eon?h almost disappeared. 'ow that my chance, of lile are good for many rears. I arneAtly recommend the aboye to eyery mifferer of throat or lunjr disoae. c. O. t ATHIiOP. Frt'M the city of sa't: "Will yon drop us sfJiue? asked a mau dep uting from Syracuse, "That depends salt together oa circumstances, was the reply. Dr. Pierce", "ravorite Preacrlptlon" always becomes the favorite remedy of those who try it. It is a speciflc for all female "weakness" and deranesmenta, bringing strength to th? limbs and back, and color to the face. Of all druggists. The hu-shnnd (iu horror) Ei'.l for your new bathing-rait ! Fif-teen hnn- tlred francs ! Wife (coaxuigly) Bat jnst tbiLk for a minnte, my love I it looks a little ilcsr. bnt then think of the sevine it won't have to be washed aud done np ! It is Minply ma-ve!cus how ' quirkly constipation, biliousness, net headache. fi ver and aeue, and na!aria, are cured by Sellers' Liver I'dls." A lorxo girl lxing asked recently, as she returned from the circnlatmg library with the latest new novel, if she had ever read Shaker pear, tossed her pret ty head and answered: Shakespeare? Of course I hove: I read that when it first came out." CruteTuI Keller. 63-t AeiH Sjtreit, I Purnr.ix, Pa., Sept 23, 18SI. J fj. II. Vaber & Co. : Sirs Ycur Safe Kidney aoa Liver Cure has cured me of indication, dyspeptic and kidney aflec tionwiih wheal had bcrn troubled lor fmr or five fears. Jnx D. FiHTEg Kesobt item: The S10-a-weck clirk on a $4-a-day vacation is retnrning iu vast nnmbers to his place behind the counter. Thai nuaband of Mine I. three time the man he waa before he began uaiuK eii- neaiin itenewi-r. fi. i)rn.-fii.w. Semi for pamphlei to E. a. Wells, Jenrj tuj. Sew Jeraej. iibsonal: smi iiton "Hi ear that 'ErlK-rt Sjencer's boffto Hamerica." Second B. "Yes, 'Erbert's Loff." "Jly beyes, but won I them Hameriraus be absorbed w'en 'Erbert gets Imp to had- dress them ? For dyspepsia, innt'jtion, rJejireiMo of spirits and genoral de'ulity, in their fix rious forms; also as a preventive atrmns fever and aeue and other intermittent fevers, the FemPliophorate t Elixir ol Calisaya,'' made by Caswell. Ilxzard it Co. New York, sold by all DruggUts, is tht best tonic; and for pet'euts recovering from fever or other sickness, it has ox tquaL "1 like your new nat very much." hi aid; "it' 'chic, there' a sort of 'aban don' " "There isn't any sort of r band on it." she said, pontincr. "it a realontrich f-.-ather." Dr. Kline' Great Nerve Bestorai ' marvel of the aa for all nerve, disease nta stopped free. Mend to 931 Arab ha i Pniladel; hia. l'a. Tbk dark side: The negroihobist is so prejndiceil that he cannot believe that below his skin the block man li very much like his whito brother, br.t persist in looking npon the dark'n hide. It is the Cf nir on otxe'vation that the stsndard of oal Hal Utaiiii and uormal ac tivity, amon)! Amenci n women, is being lowered by the influence of faUe Ideas and habits of life, engendered by fasMonable ignorance and luxurious living. It is a happy circumstance that Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham has come to the front lo instruct and cure ths sufferers ot ber sex. The ancient ell. a measure, was the length of the arm of Heny L Pimples and Humor on the Face. Ia this condition of the skin, thn vii is the great remedy, as it acta directly npon the cause. It cleanses and purine the blood, therebv kinds to disappear. .b'ifty thousaiid watermelons am shipped north from Atlanta, Ga., daily. & S iiS:uiVcrHwflH.v 7V"V L2 4 Vrl RS-. p,VDIA E. PINKHAM'3 C0S1T017ND. A Bar- Car- fa M TEMAIK ESSE. Iaclndiwa- Leacorrhosm, If raralar and Paiafal aieaaamti. lalaMmtloa aad Llcermliaa f tka Waaib, Floadlx, PKO tAPSUS ITT EM. e. tT-TVaau to tb. laMe. (Oration, and immedlatt tnlueffMl. n-araa.lplaprtieT. Q.Te pata dnrins labor and at rrn-ular perloda. rnuruxscssrr AsaraisrciKi rr rvToa ULVumnl of the swaaratlTa organs of alther KZ.lt atatcondtono remedy that beea bafora the awkliei and tor aU toeaa of the toatalth.rat MtmrtitmtU World. t-KIDVET COMPUUNTS af Eitfcer Sex Find Great Belief to It Cse. rrBolh the Compound and Hood rurlflrr ara pr pared at 533 and BS Wwtera awine, tjnn. Km. priMof eltikcr.tl. 8ia bottlea tor Tb ConipowU i srat by mau ia the f on of pills, or oi loaMMtw, on receipt ofprlc,tllrbfor either. Mr Pink ham tretly anmra ail iKtora of tnqnlry. Endow cenl tamp. Send for pamphlet. Mtio tLi Ppr. -Hol& hr all Drraia.-fca ca t or or lh aarmia ol iriaryriiaa K atirbt "ink, lo rv- Mimalifrf'tKBd uaa hip natiM aro tnm braaD frerwf ua i Hop Bitter. If ara roan? and 4ifetaa or dt-Mpa n-tf or inirr) oM or prwrrlt& or tanrub4i bn -ty oa HP varts. mam Hop B. rarTertmt from mnf ra- um . li t.vi are ar ynuiiaT.Miifvritiif frota : Imr oa a bml ol mut Bitters. Tmmwwn am an haocer jo feet , ttvtt yar T"tm ; B-iS rdrafffnia'. trtV 1 ftvLailr irom conia form of Xldney iupwe that mw;.t trur or timuaaiintr. barebftipreeui'tl i by a timely w ( take HOD Bittra tMpJTira o. u c or umary mm fKaini, dues of tho alomtoch. is aa abwtDfo HOP aou irrrtW I ble e a r fur 'dnrntaoe... tirer or nrv t t V!tr o. opium, tfi Ton will be .tob.ero. or S cured If -i upr Hop Bitters ifwrm a'! I 8eMSTffniw Circular. ly weak an- owmjirtted.lT til It my snve your: lire, rt naa saved hun m cw ii ,.. a r--. Oct. dred a. BirEBTCSreltratd lls(MBrMk Uadlsf bl at l ap. Doable Barrel Breach Loaders, SIS Dp, Faretigiat4l Wal.wrtl. I hk lMr-e tw- jle B reeeh laraaT .awaat tip. aolanf njit .prroreil Knrf.Wt afxl Amenraa imM All ! af!tprtlnaT nplrme.u ami artt cUa rerurel bf ..rwiien and ituniniker JOI. (. UBir HB CO, 711 Harkel SL. Baad mnt aiaaig fur Ptk-I jk, lklaidlllat. Y0TJ1TO MEN W7Tr.rSoJS i4 ba eartata of a mtamaem. addnaa TiXi-S lLSJ BakM. Janaarllla, Wtannawai 1M ani MiM Institate. For the treatment of lLeae9 of men only. Dis eases of the generative orjj.irw recent or cbronlc, blood poison, pains in the fles!i an 1 bones red spou, Qioer, strictures kllnejs an i bladder, weakne-ia, nervous and ceorral debility, pre ma tore decay, mental and physical pruatnuion. and olher ipectal dueaaea speeli!j ani permaBent!j eared. Patients may send a ilenption of their (rmptotns, etc, and appropriate remedies with dt rectioas will be sent lo anj aildreaa DBS. J. W. QRIXDLE and A. TX GRET, PhT'tlcUiu and Sarseoas, in West la Street, Sew Tort DR. H.W.L0B3, MEDICAL OFFICES, KO. tS NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET, PaOadelpnia, Pa. 1 rears expeneijra. (tah Osaed for treatment wtta purely vegetable raedi ctata.) Dr. Lobb'a loaf ezpanetie to u treat. nam of disease enable aim to gnaraate a can taallcaae. CoDmltatioa tree and atrleQy eoa dentlaL Call In peraoa or by letter. OOot wars : 11 to and I to 10 veala. YOTTOfw M V5J "r "wat to lean T.I. J.UUUV OLXin arapbr in a few mon-Ji and ba eartaia of a atmatun. addrwa VAX XI mub. juanua Irr -a.ia DR. KM. HALL'S FOR THE n a i o a nn LUHfiS-DMLOHiil rmrr rnwiRiptiiti. CnM, PBeamfMiln, la flarnrn, Kroarttinl liJ!riiliir. Jtrnnf-hiiiw, HaMrw-tirwM, Arhm 1'roup, htMintnti t ! "I Mil IfaMr-a mf llif KrvMlbiiK Orian. Ik 4oib tttdd t.eBU the .ilfmhrane f ti inilBiBnfwl si Mil piwonfl Ihe liM-aM, aHii pre. ml m lhr Bjijibt MwrnlM mmri tljhtnetM rriix) fh rar- wlnrt Hraminn tl. 1 ii.raiptiii i m mm iarttrmblr malady. II AI.I.' !. 1 will run cvm thonah prt--tunHl nij IniN Prepared to Immsdiate lis: BoiMhigs palntol with Pamu mixed by hard save to be repainted every three yean. The be it Faint eanaot be may by hand mixing. The Paint osed Is the smallest Item m cost ol painting, labor (at lanreal. Any building will be repainted at onr ezpenar If not aatiaf Ktorily painted with oar Paint. For aale by one dealer in every city and towi In the raited Statea THE GARFIELD FAMILY. A fine otaotrraDh ailr, ntt .i u i . PamtiUf lv inil .in rwMt n . . ' ankhwfri to M rerday. A, .udar.ItirTO Ktat l.l per l.u. is !in..ie l.y mail oe re,-eiD . w " w w -w ear.. . f .w aJt"txariri w . O. vuta wanted u. net) uuuuty UiUw U. s. STOFFEO RE Jtirviuut ami, k liwane Perm Reiten 1 i- o irH,heT Woyexpreaaiw. eend nam LM . '.'"i.rwa adJreH to Ia. KLISta lBarcuSl.Phllail,lallla.I-a. .,Z. ,J1 LOST MANHOOD restored. Frt Cure sent o th afflictec Mdna KINQ 4 CO. Indonasolis,!: RUPTURE.: l.ajlm. a. aa. 1M C3m W If wWw;reao?a Jfi El mMlbytriumianr m a a 51 U U ! .I""- " aUiertlHaie. will caaier tevr ih atav .f"1 -WIier -y atH !5? "?w vertlawaeBt thl loaraal, (wa paper). R. R R RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Tbe riioap owO Bet Mmllrla far anill7 laole IUo Morltl CTEE3 AXD PRETEXTS Dysentery, Eiarrhcoa. Cholera Morbus, . Fever and Agus HhenmnHam, Uenra'gia. Uiptlicrla, Influenza, Sore Throat, DiQcult Breathing. Bowel Complaints, Laoaene, iKarrniva. rnoiera Morons or Pmnrni Dtscharirea rruni tbe Kowela are sfppei in 1 or to minute by wmnir Kalwa' Kea.iji Ketier. .N. ronireftttun or fcinauimatu'ii, no weakne?.. or losat. tuoe, will follow lae one of tn It. K. Kei:et. ITWA3 THE riEarA5D13 THE ONLY PAIB REMEDY Tt Instantly stop the most exrrnclatln? paint, allays lunammallotui, and cures CMieiion.s whether of Ihe Luukb. Stooiai-h. itowela or o.Ui r (laoda or orgaua, by oue ap;-UeaUoiu IS FKOM OSK TO TWENTY M1.NCTE3. Ko matter how violent or excnii;ittlinjf the psin, the hueuinauc, Bed-rlrten, InErm, nppie.i, iiervoua. Neuralgic or pMtr!et with niaean may suSer, KAUWAV'i. litAUV hkLlbr wul aaurd nutaut ease E5FLAMMATIOX OF THE KIDN EYS, INFLAMMATION OK THE tlLADDEK. IXFLAM M ATION OF THE BOWELS, CONGESTION OF THE 1.1' MM. PA1P1TATION OF THE HEART, HYSTERICS, CKoL'P, CATAKKU. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, COLD CHILLS, AGTK CHILLS, KERV0CSXES3 AN D SLEEPLt-SSN'ESS. The application of the Kea.Iy Relief to the part crpans where the pain or uimcu.ty exuu ul afford ease and comfort. Thirty or sixty drops in half a MmMer of water will In a few minutes cure Cramp. Sprain, SoarStomach, lleartlum. telt HeatJa-h?, lur. rhcea, lKsenierr, Colic, Wind .u tiia bowels, and all Internal pain. Travelers SHiid always carry a bnftle nf Ra.1 war Keady Kelief with ttieni. A few ilroin in water will prevent sickness or pa:ns tr im enjr.ze of water. It la l-iur liua French Bruiy ur iln ten u a stimulant. inr ITS VVItlOf - FOItMs FEVEK AND AGUE. FEVER AVD Afll'E cured for J1 cti TTiere t. not a remedial agent In this w ,ri I th:u ki.i care Fever and Airne, anil other XaUnous. r.i::ot.. Scarlet, TvphrmL Yellow and other leiers -:u.ied b KA U'A'AVS 'ILLS) ao quick;y as KAliil.ll s KEIOX KtUEF. I'lltw tents Per Bottle. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsapuriliiuu Iicsohcat. IHi G&E1T BLOOD PCSIFIEB. For the cure of Chronic DUease, Scrofula or SypLBit-c, UereJitary or Contagions. Chronic Rhenmatism. Scrofu'j G:snd:i!nr. Sweu ling, llackiiift lry Couu'h. t ancen.us Ailertioii. Tpmui;c Comp.aints, Kieedmif of ihe I.nu. lu- pepsia. Water Lrasn, Tic Ik.loreu.v, White wci Irisr, Tmnors, L leers. Ms.u arel H.p U.s-a"-es. 3iercnnal Iteases KciiihM t onii.....u:s. i.ut. Dropsy, Salt Kheutu, bc u u v. ti.u.-i:nii.:.oo, Liver Complaint, &c yot only docs the 5arapiri:'ian I5es"'vent -eel all remedial acents iu the enre o tr.r n: hcrofdlous, Constittitiou.U an 1 km IHe.ies, Ijui It u a positive care fur Sidney ani Bladder Corsphists, Trlnary and Womb Dlsea-. Oravei. piaiH te;. Dropsy, 5toppijfe of Water, IneotitineiH'e of V'nue. llr.rfht s D..-c.i.-ie. A.oiim n.ir..t, aiM in all cases where there are t.riek-'lu-t oeiw-irs, or t.ie water is thieh. cloudv, nixl ah :ifJ.uires like the white of an ejr, or Hire u ;:ke n te -i , or there is a moron!, tlark. bili-.-as apiearan-e .q. white bne-mst depo!:-, and wih-u ihere w a pm kmj, burnitic senaaiion wlien p:i-M.i.it w.iter. and pain in theuuall of tue tiek athl a.n ttie loin. Ikild by druggists. 1'liKE, ONK 1L LAK. one bottle contain more of the active pnn -i- ?!es of Medicines than any otaer l re?ar..Uon. aken in teapoonfiil 'Uwcs, whi.e oiacrs require five or six tunes as much. RADWAY'S Refiiilaliiiff Pills ! Perfect Purgative. Soothing. Apah ente. Act without Pa'n Always Reliable and Natural in Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOi: CALOMEL. Perfectly tastele, e!mnt!r c-..i I wit?i sw-vt gam, pure, regulate, pri-i', 'cea au I s:reiu; then. HaDwaV Pn.u for the rare "f s" d;rler of the Stomach. Liver. Bowen, Ki-lneys, r.La i ler. ferrous Diseases, Iss of A:-i.te, He ..lai t-.e. Constipation, Cosuveness lieliin'-tion, l'i-e-la, biliousness. Fever. IuiLuiituatioo v.i Bowels, File, and all derangement ot m tnt. r nal Viscera. Purely venetaoie-. imtaiiuug nv uier curv. mineral s, or ue!eteraaH -Iniirs. tWoiwerve the following -vtuptoms retiltinj from Diseases of the inaestivet.rxa.is: oiitiv Uon. inward piles. Fullness d r.l-l m ma Head, Acmitv of lae Stomach. Nan'. Ileartoiini, Disgust of Fooil, Fnllness or tteiiit milif i-e ma a, Sour Eruetauons. Sinkin; or Fliir.crin-.rat the Heart. Choking or Suiltruiif Sensufmus alien in a lytcg posture, Itnine-s at Vhi n, l" Weos before the Sig.lt. Fever ani dull Tain ia the Head. Dene ency o( IVrso.rauon. Yeliowut ss of the Skin and Eyes, I'atn in ttie Si-ie. t'nes:. Limb, and sudden Flushes of Heat, ti .rn:mc iu the Flesh. A fewdoae of Ranwavs Pni.will free itia ayacem from all the aoove-named disorders. SOLD BT DKLUllISTi Price, C3 Cents Per Hux. EEJLD "FALSE AXD TRUE." Send a letter stamp to KADWAT A CO., So. 33 Warren, Cor. Ciun-ii St, New York. twlufonuatioa worth thousan ai will he Stat to you. To tbe Pablle. Be snre and ak for Rsnwavn. and see lhat name "EiDVir la on what yon buy. M CURES WHtK AU list fAllS, Si CC Cam c 2 f j l m ttm. Hnui hrflmeeisL-, fel TeTfMy!.0r l'niLAIELPIi MlofclU Kauai Uvv Sin ia UL. nirk'-t. yf-temAer, trw cM U to bfrrv m i nrt be form VwpoVr. TlijiatheMma atyl other companies retail f r f 30. All MactniimwvTanxllr yeara. If-nd fur Illustrated Cir etuar aad Tortimoniais. Addreal caAK;,ESA.wpon4ro.jj " J. Si, t xjhitXh DRS. J.X.i J. li. HOKENS.U K. THOSE AFFLICTED WITH THE EFFECT OF INDISCRETION' AN D MEKCL K1AL1Z A 1 H'N ihonld nH hesitate to consult J. N. and J. K. BENSACK, of North Second street, Paiia-le-ahia. eilber ly mail or bv person, during the hours from M A. M. to t f. M. and to P. M. Ailrice free. WlKMoever wonld know his condi tion and the wav to Improve it should read -WISDOM IN A NUTSHELL.-' Sent on receipt of tnree-eent stain p. A BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT Cornn, Fh-.toccr h. rr ai,y ..th. r imd .rt any Slie. os rR a i?,?"it.iWlU taA ,ua 1t. tloue. rra-e. etc . I.. iy rel..We uiim orw. man ho will -t w our .m nt. i,?J?CjLJV1'i' erTm Permanent ami rninul-1. ("e " ne-! reKlPe.-ral.iiny. FleM-.i-vin Sh."h;,uld '"ire-u. l.y letter. ilev.wr e-.-e. T'.,lf.J''rt;vhn.lle..i..d price. , l TIIK SL51Rk " .. ! and 7 Oeuee ye. Auburn. New Vora. D,JS,R,'r-,withu,P'ir'licitT Leinl evervwhera IhalawMiUfreaL Uu K. SIMS. Cuicmo. 111 Aaenta Wanted. Tho Cuhnlnatin Tr.umph. HOW to LIVE mmpb"t 'TrJorJ' irh-', amnwIi!vftrtM to; niiwriidv. AltiiiK,.krH! li..!ntr fvt! w PTictM. Illustrate!. MMrwtMJilleMl in witlnshii lv'n4 for Frti. n.-O.w (,! run partit uur n.w. .it-fi- and instruction bow it frw to -tiial BaivBt-. hvunm r.irant-vNl faithful .r."r stnt rxrr nn if any. u. territory ilniiivil W. t. Tkmi M. FuUu-iicr, a Aivb htrwet. I hil-ukipaiJa. i-A. CIV CTS War, t. f kMr Ui OmOwUT kw Kiwm W to Wanwaa. F7toM fcM II 1 1 it) wax awa IITU iCT fnjJk. WoiLT li CVT1 m w. J. Oil.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers