frnt jMMm Uie Outlaw. Frank Junes, the notorious outlaw, wu taken to Independence, on the bin, and committed without bail. The way he cam to, surrender was this: On the first of OcWfcer bo sent a . letter to Governor Crittr nden, under a St. Louis date, sayine that be desired to give himself up. He was prompted to do this through consider ation tor bis wife and children and a de sire to clear bis name from tbe shadow which has been cast upon it, and through it upon tbe gnid name ot Western Missouri lie declared that he was not as bad as he has been painted; that the outlaw bas tbe thoughts and impulses of a man, and that he desired to return to the bouse of his parents, and there, with bis parents and there, wiih bis family, to pass his days in peace and thus gain tbe respect of his fel low men. lie thought it unnecessary, at present, to recount the history ot bis life; those who are his friends are already ac quainted with it. The public at present was not disposed to judge him charitably, lie tbougnt that his sufferings bad already done penance f r his act?. Us denied authorship of any of ibe letters threatening assassination in retaliation for tbe murler of Jeise and which have been attributed to him. He submitted the que-ticn whether Frank Jiraer, bumbled, lepentant and re formed, would not be an example Before tie world more fraught with good to tbe rising generation than Frank James, tbe outlaw and wanderer, lie sid this letter was the result of a determination formed during tbe past four years of industrious farm life which be bas spent. He asked for amnesty, if possible, and stated that an answer would reach bim through bis wife, at Independence, Missouri. On receipt of this letter Governor Crit tenden replied that he could make no den cite promises, but would recommend that James pro-cm himself before the courts and answer to them as nest becomes a man. In accordance therewith" James appeared before tbe governor, accompanied by Major Jobn . Edwards, of Sedaha, as counsel, and formally surrendered himself. Gov ernor Crittenden stated this was no time tc consider the matter of amnesty. If after the verdict of tbe court, the constat ration ot tbe question of pardon seemed Justifia ble, be would consider it. Frank James is Ave feet nine inches in height, spare but sinewy, with ratber a thin face and prominent cheek bones. He has light bine eyes, a small blonde mous tache and ratber dark hair, tlis com plexion is that i f a man who has be en in confinement for some time. He weighs one hundred and twentv-flve pounds. In an interview be declared that from April, 1877, until Apnl, 18S1, be lived quietly with his wife upon a rented farm m Ten nessce. near Nashville. This be asserts he can prove by staunch business men of Jiasnvillc. As to his whereabouts since At.nl 16S1, he is silent. He says, how ever, that be read the news of the shooting of Jesse James in a Sew lork paper on the morning of tbe publication, indicating that he was in that vicinity, and be admits that be bas been east ef tbe Alleghenies and in Kentucky during the past year. At stations all the way from Jefferson City the greatest interest was manifested. and depot platforms were crowded with expectant people, men women and child ren. The scene at Jefferson City was one to be remembered. Tne voluntary pris oner was the coolest man in the ball when the Governor surrounded by his officials, received the man who for years bad Dicved about through tbe heart ot the country with an enormous price on his head. James bears marks of maBy battles. Sev enteen wounds have lett fears an 1 be ha? been shot through the body twice w.th minnie ball?. When the train reached Indeoendence the crowd fell back whi!e James met his mother, wife, and little boy of four years. His mother, Mrs. Samuels, wept, and Frank's eyes were wet with tears. The wile seemed absorbed in the j y of meet ing her husband again, while the child looked wonderingly upon the scene from hw fa' her 's shoulders. The party, accom panied by the officers of the law, then dtove to the Court House. A Wonder at the 1 eliowstone. James Carroll, a well known citizen of llekna, ixcently mtde a remarkable dis coverv in tte YeQowstone Park. He was alone, waiting for his feliow excursiomsts to come up. But let htm tell bis own story: "While waiting I dismounted and sat down on a rock, with rny Winchester laying across my knees. Around me was a scene of grandeur. I was in a deep gorge which led down into tbe valley. On each side tbe gray cl'ffs towered to a magnificent height, lit hind me was tbe steep palb down which 1 bad come through a thick growth of slutted pines, while in front of and be'.ow me was 'be gorfie (a quarter of a mile wide, perhp,) its bottom covered from tbe foot of one cliff to the other with a heavy crowth of timber. "After resting awbi'e. 1 stood up and lis tened, expecting to bear my friends ap proaching. But nut a scund met my ear. The stillness was so deep that a feeling ot uneastness came over me, anil I attempted to call out to my oonipaniOLS, but al though I opened mv mouth and went through all the details of a good lusty yell not a sound coull I make. 1 tried again and with the same result. 1 couldn't un derstand it. My horse, which had been standing quietly by me, noticed a move ment of the bushes near by, and probably thinking her iqmue frienos were near, at tempted a 'whinner.' It was a sad failure for she could not make a sound. hhe was evidently as much astonished as I, an 1 be came as uneasy. "1 was on the point of mounting and starting hack up tbe mountain, when a fierce looking wild animal of the panther tribe stepped out of the bushes within about thirty feet of where I was standing. It aaw me instantly and stooped to spring at me. I hastily brought my guu to my shoulder and fired, shall I say! No. 1 pulled the trigger, but there was no report although the smoke puffed out at the end of the gun and the wild beast fell as if struck. It immediately jumped up and hobbled into the brush, but leaving a trail ot blood behind it- 1 was now confirmed in my former suspicion that i was in a 1 nd of tnchansment, aud although not at a'l superstitious, under ordinary circum stances 1 would not have been much sur prised now to see tbe dtyil bimseif jump out from behind a rock. 1 immediately jumped on my horse and started back up tse path. ln about a hundred yards I met my companions, who were ail standing close together trying to talk to each oiher, but although they seemed to be shouting at the lop of their voices they were really h dumb as tbe dead. Although 1 fell that Old Nick bimst It was just as likely as col to be on my trad I could cot be p laughing at their ood gestures, grimaces an d red faces from their efforts at making them selves heard. They were rnlty badly frightened, loo. 'l passed by them and beckoned tbem to follow me back tbe way we ba-i come. Ho attempt was now made at conversation. After going a quartet of a mile in silence, 1 lost my way. One of my comrades who seemed to think be knew the way back to the trail came up close to me and bending over so that bis mouth was close to my ear. with a superhuman effort yelled 'ijtl me lead!' His shout nearly burst ed my tympanum. We bad got out of the charm ed air." To Renovate a File wttn Acid. Let it first be cleaned of all foreign matter and then dipped into a solution of one part ci tric acid, three parts snlpbunc acid and 7 Dart water. The tune ot immersion will be according to the extent the file bas been worn and the fineness of the teeth, varying from five seconds to five minutes. On tak ing it out of tbe mixture wash off the lime dry by gentle beat, rub over equal parts of olive oil and turpentine, ana nuauy urusn over the powdered cake. This acid pro cess has its disadvantages, and is thought A FATAL MISTAKE!, BOW A BLCSDEJUNO JIUMEXIST MAT Bl BISPON'SIBLI FOB THE MOST , ' n SEB10TS CSDLTS, . " , . J Mr. Edwin Booth said recently that he supposed hi lungs were affected, having a persistent cough until he saw Dr. Mackenzie, of London, who found that hit symptom arose from a dis turbance of the liver. S. 1". Her. aid. -The above item, which has been going the rounds of tbe Press, is of no special significance other than to the personal friends ot Mr. rJooth, except that it brings to bght truth of the greatest importance to the world. Few people pass thiough life without the effhetion of couch at come point in their career. In most cases this is considered the result or a cold or the beginning of consumption, and thous ands have become terrified at this revela tion and have sought by a change of air and the use of cough medicines to avert the Impending disaster. It may safely be aid that more than half the coughs which are t libeling tbe world to-day do not have their origin in the lungs but are the result of more serious troubles in other organs of the body. " Liver coughs" are exceedingly com mon and yet are almost wholly mis understood. Arising from a disordered state of the liver they show their results by congesting the lungs. In fact, the ef forts of tbe Uver to throw off the disease, produce coughing even when tbe lungs themselves are in a healthy state. Hut it is a mistake to suppose that such delicate tissues as tbe lungs can long re main in a healthy condition when they are being constantly agitated by coughing. Such a theory would be absurd. Con sumption, which was feared at first, is certain to take place unless something is done to check tbe cause. This must be plain to every thoughtful mind. It stands to reason, therefore, that tbe only way In which liver coughs' can be removed is by re; toring tbe liver to health. In this connection, another fact of great importance becomes known, which an best be explained by tbe relation of an actual event. Mr. W , a wealthy cat tle dealer of Colorado, became greatly re duced in health and came east to Chicago for the purpose of being cured. He con sulted Dr. J , one of the leading phy sicians of the country on pulmonic subjects and began treatment for tbe cure of his lungs. But his cough increased while his strength decreased. Finally he determined to consult -not her physician aad applied to Dr. U . After a careful examination he was informed that his lungs was perfectly sound, while bis kidneys were in a most usrrible condition. He had all tbe appar ent symptoms of consumption but be was suffering from the temble Bright disease. The symptoms of consumption are often the sure indication of Bright s disease. The above truths regarding coughs have been known by the leading physicians for several years but the public have never been informed of them. They are serious facts, however, and should be understood by all, so that dangers which might other wise prove fatal may be avoided. They ;learly prove one great truth w.r.ch is, that the kidneys and liter are such vital org ins Oiat their health should be constantly ru.-jdd. The distressing, backing cough, which is olten dreaded as the forerunner jf consumption and tte was irg strength wbieh accompanies it, in ail probability nay arise from weakened or diseased kid neys or liver, to restore which would cause returning health. How this most desirable end may be attained bas long been a problem, but few people of intelligence at Uie present day have longer any doubts that the popular remedy known as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver cure bas done more to correct, relieve and restore these organs Uian any other preparation ever before knewn. There are hundreds of Instances which have occuired within tbe pa.-t three months where individuals have believed themselves the victims of consumption, when, in reality it was deranged kiilneyt and liver which this remarkable medicine bas completely cured, as witness the fol lowing statement : ErrrALO, X. Y July 6, 1SS2. 1 be he Ye U to be a fact that thousands of cases of so-cal.ed consumption can be success fully treated by simply using Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver cure as directed. 1 was one of the ' given up to die"' per sons had every symptom ef tbe lest stage of consumption bad cough of four years standing, night sweats, chills, etc. eta A season South did no god, and the fact was the case looked discouraging. I toot Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and in three months I regained over twenty pounds, and my health was fully restored. V. C. Bkacu, Foreman Buffalo Kubber Type Foundry. 'lhere are thousands of people in Ameri ca to-day who believe they are tbe victims of consumption and destined to an early grave and who are trying to save them selves by the use of consumption cures but are growing wore each hour. Let all such persons stop, and cafiniy consider whether they are not seeking to check a disease in (tie longs when it is located in the kidneys and liver. Let them then treat the disease in its original stronghold and by tbe rem edy which has proven to be the most ef fective and then look for the retain of health and happiness which such treatment is sure to bring. A KuurkBble MDd-Dune, In the eastern part of Churchill county. near Sand Springs Station, on tbe road from Wadsworth to Orantsville. Nevada. and about sixty-five miles from tbe former place, is a sand-dune, wexh is remaraable alike for its peculiar formation and moving propensities. As far around as the eye can reach is a vast wilderness of greasewood and stunted sagebrush, with here and there abrupt mountain ridges, or a sharp, rocky peat, evidently placed tneie icng Detore the mythical persons left their mysterious footprints in tbe mud, nc-w harCened for the annoyance ot the State Prison inmates, and for no other apparent purpose than to deceive tbe unaccustomed traveler as re gards their distance fr-m any place be hap pens to be located. Ibe dune, or saml mountain ndge, which is about lour miles in length, and covers probably a mile of greasewood in widtn, was perhaps formed by the heavy winds which prevail in that section, blowingacroa these deserts through a natural opening in a small range of mountains and depositing the small parti cles of sand that were picked up in a heap here the wind s course is disturbed aud an eddy formed. In the whole dune, which is from 1UU to 400 teet in bekbl ad contains millions of ions of sand, it U impossible to find a particle much larger than a pin bead. It is o fine tbdt if an orJ.nary barley sack be tilled and placed in a moving wagon, tbe j ilting of tbe vehicle would empty tbe ra k, and yet it bas so form ot dust in u and is as clean as any sea beacu sand, lhe mountain is so solid as to give it a musical sound when trod upon, and oflentitu s bird lighting ou it or a large lizard running acroas tbe bottom will start a large quan tity of tbe sand to sliding, which makes a noise resembling the vibration of telegraL h wires with a hard wind blowing, but so much louder Uiat it is often beard at a distance of six or seven miles an 1 is deaf ening to a person siaud n& withm a short distance ot the sliding (and. A peculiar feat ire of the dune is that it is not stationary, but lolls slowly eastward. tbe wind gathering it up on tbe west end and carrying it along the ridge untd it u again deposited at the eastern end. Mr. Monroe, tbe well known surveyor, having uevd of the rambling habits of this mam' moth saud heap, quite a number of years ago. took caret ul bearings on tt while sec- tionizing government lands in that vicini ty, (several years later he visited the place and found that the dune had moved some thing over a mile. Iniect Trap. Eleciric light has been found to be a very effective insect trap. and is eventually coming into use lor his purpose in bug infected gardens and or chards may be regarded at amonz the things that are possible. AGRICULTURE. WBICH IS TBI MoEtPBOFITABL? ''Dj we derive a greater profit from the non sitter than from the uttei?" u as yet an unsettled question Poulterers are prone to give more credit for tbe time being to the " non sitters rather than to enter into a closer examination of facts, Tbe best of tbe non-sitters do not average over 130 eggs during lhe year, but tbe sitter equally as sure for 132 or more, l his is a uiuercuec i dozen uros.and as the non-sitters lay more eggs in the summer season than in winter the monetary value will not exceed seventy-five centa as the measure of differ ence Using tbe Leghorn tt a sample of the non-sitting breeds and the Branina to represent tbe sitters it cannot be denied that the latter, being better winter layers, are nearlv if not quite equal to the Leg horns in monetary product, even if the number of eggs laid is smaller, owing to tbe enhanced price of eggs during the cold I I V . I k. terms. But the young cnicaa ammiu taken into account: and on an average of only five to the brood, after deducting loss and the low pnee ot 30 cenis por pound, at two pounds eaeh, tbe amount will be $2. Estimating yet lower in uie pnec, matin it 12 J ccnU per pound, and we still have an advautaiw in fan of the sit ter. The expense will correspond with the ratio of sale, and the gain cannot v. offset. The Leghorn matures earner tusn the Brahma, add gains time in mat re spect. They take ressing speas, sowero, from laying, ana ii tncy aie n-j bringing forth chicks the time is lost. W ith all that may be sid In favor of the uon sitter, it must be remembered that young chicks count in value as wall as eg.a. Fil-kiho Appl. The proper picking and packing of apples is of great impor tance. The best keeping sorts will not be preserved well unless the fruit is uninjur ed in gathering, ana pacara nevurcij. most approved metnoa oi picam, w j hand, with ladders, tbe fruit being put mm min sack. Tbe bottom and top ot the sack are brought together and tied. and then hung upon the shoulder. A snort stick may be used to keep the mouth of the sack open. The sack Is quickly and easily emntied by lowering the mouth end and lifting upon" the bottom The sack can be lowered into the barrel and the ap ples will run out without being bruisea as when tbey are poured in from a basket from tte "top. Many apple growers pretcr to put the fruit in heaps for a few days that the skin may Uughen In fore barrel iug. In short the aim iJ picking should be not to bruise the fruit,and in this way enhance its keeping quality. The fruit should not move about in the barrels during shipment, and to this end the apples must be shaken down when tbe barrel is halt full and again when full, after which the head is put on and pressed into place with con siderable force. It is much better to have the upper apples somewhat flattened than to leave tbe fruit so it will stir In the pack age. The opposite head should be mark ed as the one to be opened. Tbe nib-take is sometimes made of not sorting the fr.rt. Make at least two qualities or grides, and mark each n&ckane with its grade. Tbis will secure uniformity in the fruit in each barrel, and a better price. There is much to be gained in the way of a reputation tor raretnl Dicking. honest assorting and the proper packing of ail kinas or fruit. The Best Farm Hoes es. 1 ears ago, when a faster torse than then existed was desirable, there was reaon in the attempts to improve the freed of tbe anuria), but there is hardly a doubt that tbe good of the faroitr, has been nearly lost s ght cf in the desire to get horses el great spree. 1 he oest farm boree is tbe strong horse, aud one that can step out lively, and bus en durance to get through a day's work with out great fatigue. 1 he buainens ot raising tast horses Is altogether distinct from the business of the farmer. It is a source of excitemeut to see a horse race but when farmer thinks the hsrse be sees racing is cne he ought to have on bis farm he makes a mistake. The heavy Gorman horse would be more profitable than the one which is simply a trotter. WitK Ankles. Large coarse-boned horses are frequently troubled with weak ness ot the ankles or knucahng. Th's hould be treated by rubbinz with stimu lating liuimcnts, turpentine, or with in fusions of oak-bwk. Give the animal, also, a teaspoonful of Peruvian bark or gentian root, and tbe same quantity sulphate o' iron powdrred and mixed to gether once a day In a tablespoonful of molasses. For the weakness of the pa sage apply oak or wi!low bark infusion The mediciue mentioned will help this trouble also. Be sure aud give eo rfe-io or saltpetre, as these will produce iL To Dishorn a Calf. -To prevent a calf horns growing they should be cut when they first begin to burst through the skin. There is then but a scale, which is touched with a very hot iron to sear it, or tbe skin may be cut turough before the horns ap pear and the scale ien.07etl; tbe nap ot skin may then be laid down again and covered with tar, when it will beul. When the horns are an inch long tbey should be cut cloe to the bead and the wound sear ee. The operation will be more painful tan if it bad been done ea her. A fibtllizbk ttalicu vuoaon, quite pop ular in some places a few years ago, and which certainly produced extraording re suits, was largely composed of refuse malt sprouts from the breweries. 1'ossibly sowing barely at the rata ot two bushels per acre, and plowing as soon as the leaf appears above the surface, is one of the easiest and cheapest modes of manuring for wheat. Tub Mark Lam Exprtst says the fancy short-horns in England "The fanciers are unloading as fast as tbey can and if herd sa'es go on as they are going tne Bbort-hoin breed will soon be entirely out ot their hands. The sellinr brand on Short horns bas been uu'ii very lately. fashionable pedigree; in tbe future we think it will be actual merit combined with Herd-book qu liitication." John L. Mxbk, Fowley Place, has sent us some eggs preserved eleven months that we found as fresh and fine as new ly-laid eggs. His method itc lake five pounds of lime and one pint of salt dis solved in ten gallons of hot water. He bos been nnif irmly successful with ibis method in saving eggs in time when they were plenty and cheap until tbey are scarce and high. Scoar beets have been tested and results sho them to be most nourishing and vie ding a milk without foreign fiavor,and rendering tbe milk without a yellow hue so common wben carrots are fed. In France And Belgium hundreds of farms grow them exclusively to feed cattle noon. In feed ing beets caution must be taken to supply tbe cattle with an ample amount oi nay t avoid any bad resu.t". A Nick Wat to Cook Potatoes. Pare and slice thin; let stand in cold water half an hour; then drain and put in a half a pint of milk, a teaspoonful of butter and a little pepper and salt, aud bake in the oven one hour. Always keep your stock supplied with good prolific queens, and you will not be botbeied much with moths. Tbis is one of great considerations, and very es sential tor success. Fbkeer a well-pulverized, clean furface in an orchard with a moderately rich so u, to heavy manuring and a iurface covered with hard crust and weeds and grass. IssriAD of "trimming up" trees, accor ding to the old fashion, to make them long- legged and long-armed, trim them down o as to make item even, snug and eym metrical. DOMESTIC. Beaux Bidcurr. To oue quart of fine fl juradd two ounces of butter aud rJ mixexL and half a pint of new milk, with a heat ing teaspoonful of salt. A handful of flonr is to be reserved for the purpose of 1-ea.tiug in the biscuit Tbe dough is to Deafn nuiii ii twraira perfectly smooth. Roll the biscuit very thin, aud bake in a quick oven. Tbe remi ar I -eaten biscuit u more often made no into small cakes with the bend, pricked ith tbe fork, but not cut out. Many kitchens are ronusueu wuu a stout cedar log tor tbw purpo e, as a very substantial table would otherwise - . : t .1 e ueeelexL An axe is couaiuereu mo the beat beater. The suowy whiteness of these biscuits aloud recommeiida tbem to popularity. Th nervous Bystem is a telegraphic- network whose ranuficatioift . extend from tbe brain to every part of the body. Unlike an ordinary telegraph, its wires convey mtwsagea in ouly one direction. A donble line is therefore provided; the moto-nervee which transmit orders from the brain to tbe muscles; aad thaaeuao- nervea. which carry to tbe brain information of imprescioLS made upon the orgaua of seLst. It is remarkable that tbe two sets of nerves do not -conduct" with equal rapidity. The average rate of conduction in human motor nerves is found by experiment to be about one huudred and eloven feet iu a second, while that of the sensory nerves is about one hundred and forty feet. Alexander Pcdddso. Have ready a dish of stewed apple, aweetened and seasoned with lemon peeL rut a layer of bread crumbs on the bottom of your baking ditdi, with bits of butter mingled, then a layer of apples. Continue in thia way until tbe dish is evenly filled, liake long enough to allow the butter to be well melted. "SVhon it is browned, take off, and soften the 'aurfaae with some of the syrup of the apples, left out for the purpose. Beat up the white of six egg, sweeten arid season with vauills. Spread this oyer the puaaing aua ut ii brown in the oven. It is very nice eaten hot or cold, accordiug to fancy, witb cream. Butter Scotch. One cupful of Xew Orleaus molasses, one cupful brown sugar, a lump of butter about the aize of a small walnnt. ' Boil from twenty to thirty niiuutes, pour a little occasio nally into a cupful cf cold wateT, ana ben it wiJ crack readily, laao it ou the stove, and pour it into plates or p:ins wuicli have been imuereu e-r greased and w beu it is abeut cold, cut it into squares. To Boll Flsh Clean "and rinse the Bah, wrap in a cloth aud place it iu a ettle with cold water, adding a lime salt: boil slowly but constantly; let the water always cover the hah, remove tbe scum that rises. ald a little vinegar whun nearly done. The fish i done when tbe ilesb can le separated from the back bone by running a tl'iu sbhrp knife iu; e careful not to let the hsh leoveriioue. Served with sauce couipostil of drawn butter. Lrars in- Stabcb or Gravy. How rue" it is that if we otiserve aud re- uenilHir, we can leuru sonietiiuig oi every one we meet. A few days ago 1 learned something new to me ; that sal' added to tbe flonr befi re tbe water on stirring p.iste for starch or firavy. would prevent the Hour from lorniuigiu lump-. Of course I used to salt both graiy aud st.ircb, but I never ob-crved thd good rsultd of nJiliua the salt first. Bostos Cream Cakes. Half a pound f butter, three-fourths of a pound of flour, eixbt eggs, one pint of water ; stir tne butter luto wat-r, which shonli be warm : set it ou the tire aud lot it boil, stimiitf it of teu ; when it boils, stir in flour ; let it boil cue minute, tiike it off. and let cool ; beat tbe eggs aud itiriuto this cooled paste ; bake iu small buttered pans teu n iliUtes, li.l iug them half full. Salebatcs. The free usj of salera- tus, so much consumed iu bread, is ex cessively injurious to tbe human system. It u particularly liable to induce mus cular prostratiou oi- pundyais, aud is sure to injure the digestive orgam. Of course, it is mo.it fatal to children, whose lelioate organization is more sensitive than that of grown persous. Cabbage Salad. Shave a bard, white cibbage into small striiw; take the volks of three well tee'n eggs, a cup aud a half ef good cider-viue-gar, a tea-spoojful of thiab cream, a tea-spoou-lul of mustard, mixed iu a little boiling water, Si.lt and tepper to suit the taste. Mix all but the eggs together, and let it boil, tlieu stir iu the eggs rapidly; turn the cubb:ge into tbe mixture, aud stir well. Apple Makmalape, Pare, core and cut iu small piece-a any kind of sour ap ples, aud to every pound put three quarters of a pound of sugar; put fiieni in a preserving pan, and boil over a slow hre until they are reduced to a pulp; then put iu jelly jars and keep in a cool place. To Jxdcce Slekp. Dou't use " any dings. Rise, if you find yourself wake ful, aud chafe the body aDd extremities, and thus get up an even circulation. akefnlue-ss is aaused often by a pres sure of blood upou tbe brain. A cold bath will induce sleep ofteutimes, or a rapid walk iu the opeu sir. Soda Cake Fupmno. For one pound mould take four eggs, two teaonpfuls of sugar, one cupful of ualk, one rupful of melted butter, four cupf uls ef flour and one large. teaspooLful of soda. Beat all weU together. Jaten with wine sauce. Flavor the cake with maoe, lemon or nutmeg. Whigs. Half pound of butter, two pounds of flonr, one piut cf milk, six eggs, three tablespoonfuls of yea--t: if liked sweet, half pound of suzur, stirred v when they lise; a little salt. Bate in patty-pans. Auhbrst I'cppino. One eup of suet chopped Hi e, oue cup of raisins, one cup of molasses, one teaspoouf ul t f saleiatus, four caps of tloiir, oue teiispt onful each of cinnamon, uutineg aud cloves. Mix either with milk or water. Pbovtpesce Graham Bbeap. Two qniirts of (irabsm Hour, oue qnait (small) white flour, o.-.e cupfel molasses. one-bad cupful yeast; silt only the white flour; oue quart of tepid water is euough to make it soft as pound cakei batter. If dry beans are eoaked all okht in soft water, they will bo found to be much more tender than if soaked in bard water; tb -j will require less time for boiling, though they should be boiled in hard water. DOCGHXCTS THAT WILL NOT SOAK FaT. One egg, one cup sugar ens cup milk, ono teaspoonful meited lard, a little nutmeg aud salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, sificu iu Hour enough to roll nicely, but not too hard; cut iu round rings and fry iu hot lar j. The combuftibihty of iron Las been de monstrated by ProiesHir Magnus and is susceptible of proof in tbe following man ner: Tne pale of a eood-sized magnet u approached to a mass of iron tilings, a bunch of which readily alttched ileelt tbereta In this condition, beiar hot only in a highly commisuted state, but carrying a large quantity of air michanicaily en tangled in lhe loosely aggregated niaat.Ue in n uidio favorable a condition tor com bustion that tbe approach of an ordinary spirit lamp is sufficient to inflame it in fact, it burns readily and con Uiuoualy.llke any ordinary combustible. HTJM0ROTJ& Ax old Scottish dame, rather too fond of "the mountain dew," was one day "unco drouthie" and without fund wherewith to provide "a drappie." She thought there was a chance of getting it on credit from a public house near; ao, summoning her little granddaughter, she said: ''Lassie, gang round to Dou ald MacCallum and bring me a gill. Tell him I'll pay him i' the morning. Back came the damsel with h refusal. Donald declined to part with hia whis key without cash. Eager and irritated, tbe old woman cast about for some means of "raising tbe 'wind," and her eye fell upon tbe family Bible. "Here, lastie," she said, "gie him this, and tell bim to keep it until I bring the siller." Off went the little messenger, who soon returned, however, bearing the Bible. Donald was cbdurate. "He says he ninnn bae the bawbees first, granny." With an angry snort the sld graudiaotber threw up her arms aud exclaimed: "Loali, did onybody ever hear tbe like o' that I Tb man will la ther take mv word nor the Word o' Ood for a gill o' whuskey 1" Everybody should send 25 cents t S raw bridge &, Clothier and receive their fashion Quarterly for six months. Nearly 1000 illustrations and four pages ot new music in each issue. Pacific coast Faree: "Oh, mon papa," replied Mollie, "il ne fant pa dire d c hoses com me ea." "Well, I didn't," said Mr. J., "say your clothes were dear. But what in thunder are yon talking about? Can't you talk Ameri can? Uu, non, papa, je comprenei cette langue laide, mais je ne la parlu plus." "What in thunder," cried air. J.. "do you mean, Mollie, by a long laid parplue on prongs ? Hsre I've come all the way to ugeien wuu two new eiue dresses for you, bought in ban Francis es, aud you cau t sy than, you ior em, I suppose, except iu some iuferaal for eiim iribberish." "You dear, darling old duck," replied Molli. "you can just let I dou t talk no more I'aree till them dresses is wore out,' and the angel hugged the old man all the way home, nutii she got her dresses, aud then she remarked: "Oh, France ! je vous sdore! ma belle France 1" ,'-Men are but sorry witnesses in their own cause." The praise of Kidney-Wort comes from the mouth of thoM who bays been made strong and healthy by it. Lis ten: "It is curing everybody," writes s druggist. "Kidney-Wort is the most popular me-licine we selL" It should be by right, fur no other medicine bas such specific action on the liver, bowels and ki.lneys. Jtf3yMake your old things look like new by usiag the Diamond Dyes, and you will be happy. Any of the rhionale colors for 10 centa. Ax easy creditor: The parson exten ded the Kx to Bill, and be slowly shook his head. "Come, William, give some thing," said the parson. "Can't do it," said Bi'L "Why not ? Is not the cause a good one?" asked he. "Yes, good enough; but I am not able to give any thing," answered Bill. "Pooh ! pooh I I know better; you must give me a better reason than that." "Well. I owe too much money; I must le jnst before I am generous, you Juiow." -'But, Wil liam, vou owe heaveu a larger debt than you owe auy one else." "That's true. mrs'.in: but heaveu am t pushing me like the rest of my creditors." Sept. U-Ji,18X JIup Hitler Co., Toejst : I havo been sick for the past six years, suffering from dyspepsia aid general weakness. I have used three boulcs of Hop Bill M, aud they bave dene wonders for me. 1 am well aud able to work, and eat and sleep well. I cannot say too much for Hop Biltcra, SIMON BOBBINS. Vindication wanted: A domeatio is being sent awav. "Madiuu if you wish to look at mv trunk "It is nseloss. girL" "Madame, I insist Six mouths aco yon lot-t ten franca. I know yon suspect me of having found it, aud I wuh vou to see that 1 do not oarry it away in my trunk I" AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE. Acrra, Texas. February 30. lgsL To Mr. J. W. Grebam. DruKgltt: tbarSir Myc wv an acuta form ot BroDchltl, sad wm of oso ul a half year's duration. I em plorod tbs tyst mrJiral aid poaribto, but failed npiilly. until the dm-ton Mi J I would die that mi cane wan inenrjhte. Thrown upon my own rrmnuror. I got a bottle of DR. WM. BALL'S BALSA H FOB THE LOiG. and la six hoars frit a decidrd rellet la three da the roiu h iluioat disappeared. Now that mr chare of Uie are good for many Tears. I amrstlr recommrnd the aboTe to every sufferer of throat or lum: Jiwav. C. 0. LATH HOP. No eeutleman: A Chicago minister makes a cote of tk9 fact that he has never seen a ladj reading a newsaper ma street car. Well? iie nas never seen a lady smoking on a car platform, either, has he? It simply goes to show that a lady is no gentleman. Allen's Itraln Food. Cures .Nervous Debility and Weakness of (Generative Organs, $1 a'l druggets. Send for circular Allen's Pharmacy 313 First av. N. i". 2y icwriKa of language: Mile. JJerthe has two suitors Andre, who is neither handacEua uor young, bnt who is rich, and Paul, who is charming, bnt who has not a cent "Which of the two do yon iike l)t?" asked oue of her friends. "On." replied Bertha, "I lite Paul tbe best, but I prefer Moiibieur Andre !" No poisonous drugs enter into the com position of Carbobne, a deodonzi-d ex tract of petroleum, the natural hair res torer and dressing as now unproved and perfected. It is the perfection of the chemist's art, and will, beyond a perad yenture, restore tbe hair on bald heads. KrBvivAL of the fittest: A Newport snob recently went rowing with a small pood I o. The boat capsized, the snob waa drowned and the poodle swam ashore, aud we are longing to know if tbis in a cace oi the survival of tbe fittest. Dr. Kline's Oreat nerve lunutrer la Uie marvtd o tiie ae ft-r all D-rvn dnwanew. AO nu, miprd free, nentl to 931 Arcb twreet PniSad iphu. Fa, A oooi shot: A New York man. desir ing to commit suicide, r- hot at himself four times without hitting. H will probably be given a positlou on the American rifle team iu the next interna tional shooting match. Vegetine. Kor eradicating all impuri ties of the blood from the system, it has no equal. It has never failed to effect a cure, sriving tone and strength to the sys tem debilitated by disease. Why he felt small: If anybody ever longs to be a millionaire, it is the youth who treats his girl to soda water and then finds he has mistaken a button in hia pocket for a dime. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. We as in a pickle now. said a man in a crowd. "A regular jam," said an other. 'Heaven preserve us I" moaned an old lady. Blasted hopes: "Can you find room for ascnoeou your paper? "ot un less you want to subscribe. " And again was that scholarly youth crashed. A tbocblbsomb K-lle: "Silence that dreadful belle." said Spicer, as the beauty cf the betel yowled an operatio air iu the parlor. Tbe paor sufferer tb-tt ha been dosing bimsulf with so Calle.l Troches aDd thereby upset his stomach without curing the troublesome cough, sli wild ta'te our ad vice and use at once Dr. Bull's Coiyh Syrup and get well. To Prepare Solderiso Fl,cil. Take muriatic acid, and dissolve as much zinc in it as tbe acid will take. Vegetiiic. Purifies the Blood and Gives Strength. Do QCOis, Iix, Jan. tt, 1ST. Va. II. R. bMTixsr Dear sir. ur "Yereaae" ou oeen m ""- den fur Die. Hare been tutvm the ClaUt ana tr, ami racial In tne swamps or we jour VegeUoe, It sir liu me inuueuuie relief, l"B lax ap my arsteui, tunfvui my bicod. giving; susvtk; where all older uiocln ine weakmea aie, and S.led my sv-oem witn puisun; ana I ui aaualwl that if laniiluM that live in tlte sine U tr els of lhe Soutn and West would lake vmni" two or tnree times a week, they would m troubled with tne -Chill," or the inaUaiunt -fevers," that prevail at certain Umae of tne year, Bare doctors' biiis, and live to a good old ate. aeapeeiiutiy vuuia, J. E MUCUELL, AaCBt Urmlertno'l Looms, SI Lola, Jlo. All Deiium or Tint llioon. It Vegetioe will relieve peia, cleanse, parify and cure wet dis eases, restoring tne paoeut to perievt heaith, af ter trying different phyMCians, many reioenUes, nrrenag for years. Is it But cuncliuive proof, it yea are a sufferer. Joe van be oared T Why le bus medicine performing such great cures T It works la the ukiud. in toe utn-uialiag SuiiL It caa aruij be called the Urtal hUMd turmr. '1 great seurce uf disease originates m toe blood ; and n nie.1l.-ine tnat duee nut sot directly upon it, to purify and renovate, has auy Just claim epua fubiic aitrauoa. Humor in the Blood Cured. Baltivoks, lin., April t 1ST9L Ha B. K. Stivsxi : Dear Sir, 1 nave bees afflicted with Humor la the Liuutl lot some time, wsit-h gave me oonsider able annoyance, aud after trying several blood remedies, recommended for similar affection, 1 waa uviuued to try twu bottles ot r'ev-ite, wu.es benentted me so amen that 1 txnoutled to con tinue laauig it, an i after sex bottles were UUen, 1 found tue annoyance had ceased, aud uji to tins dale 1 am But ui the least irou .td by It, anJ aui enjoying tue best of iieaitu. t cau cucvrluLy reuouiuicad It lo all perauua suHi-nii Iruiu auy humor ut the blood. Kcrtueuiiuilv, MAlil il LAMUDJX. Tegetine thoroughly eradioiU-s every kind of hunior, an I rcatorea lue eiit.re i-y.-leiu to a healthy euaoiuou. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists. '-rrKi b t!ie titnsin of vuur dutirt avwid t ntiulj; t and u Srioo Bitters. t TTT (IT TTinx sir trasta. Bae Hop B. Biiftrre-tiou or tX-nsina hrfa i if T'T sin mr- X rtrHl or :in,r'i. id rr ronnix- s::Vrn fnv! hi rv-M-TOe'nith Or ULTaT Jlf Ii riuM en HOP, aitters. 3, jrrr!" TV". n-n-Trr Ton f-M ai itt(L ri ll Qtf or i: Ostium cr ban l Tr.-irti. nop 3; Rtxtfyrmriy .sr n' at 1 T.rr "jVm tD.l I. n- .venre f v (t "HI he I of ojura.'l I Hop Citterc 'y veil mi.''T f! fjllfe. It haef A 1 L Fdrsds. W t.m a 1 1 i. i '"" The rme antlJote to the effecla of m'ama la Riaui terns HLjtuach Kit!eia. lhis medicine Is oneof the moat popular reiuedies of an av of suo-ot-eHful pnpriei.vy tie-nic, an.l m uiimen.-e oViuand wuercver o-i tan e'oaiipeut tever and airoe exin. A w.ne vio, lie ee times a uay is ttte bOHt vo-woie prvpaiauva ir cuujuiiiruiK a miLirum aua (firr. ngutauux tun liver, and iuviirraiinif the !.t4.maoiu Yuc a.e (.J aa utuuu aua seiners generally. prrrsnmr it' i .fj -j i -i .1 .1 s-rrj T.iti'jv.. j HAS BEEN PROVED Tha SUREST CURS for KIDNEY DISEASES. OM0 Utat you svr victiri IX) KOC HSSTTAITKi ds Kulney-W ort M ono, lilrus;- im to enMW ana rwumt iusviu I rat ooiniisiat poalir LaUlWOi toyotr MXrachMiMlnU ii. Kldoey-won is mnr. m 4 will sirwl nrOKTltlT sKld Sw&cI.T. BathwScx. InootlrieTaOO. retention cf wtriat, brio tlt or ropy dtrposut, vnd dsll dra-TTlii jMUiA, ail apeKliJy yieia to i;a ctnuvw poww SOIaO BT AIaI U&UUVflVil, rirs wi 1 .iK wkiipt ait n fans. H BonConuabynip. TaKfwreod. i Uaa la llioe. 'ld bv OnivgHM. I TRUTH euiCTf, i f. im w a4 hMtaoantrSeuiiaipJvitA, V TT InOy SM4. H-H, IMnrMd . w ' lllnar.v.aiiiiiii - sas at.e) - - - m m. au'SrsssaMet easier a astwoe mpvm toe Ad as Iter aatd I sdsUakee aewtaatsic Uisu they sawwka aele wasewswtsa ttltwt favsmtacllatwa t&U -dti Ta$ !f3 JfrJ-wU. . . ' r . H fc bar O pn-eTrti. j at an BnrvirT-v it. t:p' up. i - s 1 J .llr,!rvrX K ear tmns i its ca, I (IflSSffgiTs R.E.SELLERS A CO. j sw ' our Proi.'i As stages are quickly aoandoned with tbHopMlw. of railroads, ao the bug draaiC oathartic pdls, composeJ of crude and bulky medicines, doned wuh the lntnwuJiiou ' - '" --Pl-sant Puragatlve Pellets," which are suc.ited,Tnd little larger thanmus .Vut composed of high J cealrated vegetal.le extwets. By Urug gisia. . t K.t.a.irJno' has been ro- UK irisu v' "l 1. . ,.i mllWd. The one for two m - i ,ht tha cart the wife lies Tnc&tei by the husband unknowu to the former, aua it spring ill -roi aftmta her up on tbe floor at an hour for vthich it is set, It then remains turned up on the edge so she can t get back again, at least on her side of the t.1. ..i !. won't come back ou his sido! for she's too allflred mad to aome -t.;m sihi result is she is com pelled to dress and go down stairs and ' , t.,... tl, old man will see to ore- get a rest. Ob, ita a daisy! Teuaysua's " Jv notes." Who knows that if the beautiful girl who died eo young had been bleasjd with Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Precription, sb murht have reigned on many another brisht Mav-dav. The "Favorite Pres cription" is a certain cure for all those disorders to which females are liable. By druggists. 0.ii fine dav. as an eminent doi-U .-nrtinT a mnet intricate aad tire- m. i-mm bofore the Court of Appeals, he noticed that oce cf the Judges i was aonad asleep, and stosped .ort. "Pray continue, Urother X.." said tha Chief Justice, lamsvolently. "Thank your Honor, but I did not mean to finish my argument until your colleague has awakened up." "As yon pleaa," re plied the Chief Justice; "but I fancy mv colleague does not mean to wake up until you have finished your argu ssent." If the blood bc'impoverisbdd, as mani fested by pimple, eruptions, uc rs, or running sore, actoiulous turr.ors,aweluns or eeneral debluty, take D.-. K. T. Pierce 's "Gulden Medical Discovery." Sold by druggists. "Waat sort of 'a man is the new preacher ?" inquired a young lady of the sexton of a western villi age church. "I dou't tbiuk be has hid a classical education, miss," said tha man. "What do you mean, sir?" "Well, mi's, I doa't waut to speak ill of the cominio, but if I've got to clean this church, I'm not going to scrape off any more quids ;f tobacco from underneath the pulpit sofa." Tho next pair of slippers that minister received con.sisted of two spit toons. Wise men say nothing in danget- ous times.' wise men use notuiug ia times." Wise men use daneerous diseases but the best and most approved remedies. Thus Kidney-Wort is employed universally in cases of dis eased liver, kidney and bowels. It will cost you but a trifle to try it, and the re sult 1:1 be most delightful. IKXT Millions of packages of the Dia mond Dyes have been sold .without a sin gle complaint. Everywhere tbey are tne faV'Wite Dyes. A Yaskbk otiarhman was liriviug soms ! Engli.tfcmpn aWmt recent It, ar.d, at last, l.iont'bt tbi-m to th mocnment on Buu- ser HdL 'Ah. vo." sai l one of the iDlorwrs, "I bliTe this is the rutt'e wbre we Englishmen gve you Yankees sound thrnnhinr, in't it? lhe driver s!i atche.l his head and thn quietly re plied: "Mister, can yon tell lae who owns V.iVi i aic-j. of g: ouiid -t the I re-nt time?" If you are a frequenter or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against tbs scourge of all new countries ague, bl!ion and intermittent fevers by tbe use of Hop Bitters. Lsdi.vgto.v, Micu., Feb. ind. ISSOl I have sold ILp Hitters for four years and there is no medicine that surpasses them for bilious attacks, kidney complaints and many diseases incident to this mala rial climate. IL T. AliXASDEU. A bbacos light of trntb: "I beliave in moderation in a!l thing!", said the red-nosed man. "I drink myself some times." "Great heavens 1" fxelaimal Fogj, "aud you call that moderation !" Conaamptloa) Cared. An old physician, retired from practice, haviog had placed in his bands Dy so East India .'missionary tho formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure oi ixrasumpuon. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and ail throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Uctnmy ana an Nervous Complaints, after bavin? tested il3 wonderful eiiHlive powers in thousands cases. hs felt it his Cuty r.utfte it known to bis suffering fellv.v. Actuated by this motive and a dssire to relieve hu man suSerini;, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipe, in Ger man, French or English, with full direc tions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addnssirg w.fi stamp, nsming this paper. W. A. ef, 14V Power Bluvk. IZorhrtttr, i. t-Rsuar note: It is rvith some mo'Ji- ers in the treatment of their children as with fireworks, first the rock it and then the stick. Decline of M.if. N-jvone Te tise-s L) speeai. tmnot'ocn. -iaal D-lwtity onrwi bv vT-.r H enh fie ewer. VI DT'tcirl't-. tt n 1 r ptmaa el . d. Wells. Jwvey Ctry, X J. Lumiuoui raiiil. A very satisfactory luminous paint may be produced by takicg a qu .ntitv of oveter-t-beit, cleaned from organic matter as tfoiroughly as possible, aud burning them in a strong coal fire for about half an hour, then tatting tnem out and allowing them to cool. When qiie cold, tfcey are to he pounded Cne, remov ing dunnj this operation aay particles ot eray matter tbat may slow themselves. Of the finely-powdered substance a mix ture is to be ma le intimately wi b flowers ofsulphnr, and this mixture int-oJuced into a cruciale lutin ou a iu 10 tue ves sel with clay, or other convenient luting material. When ibis is dried, the crucible Is placed in tbe tire and allowed to remain an hour, then removeii, and ope: I alter cooHng. Toe mixture at tbn stage should appear pure white and any gray particles tbat escaped attentiuu previously are to be carefully removed. Tne re&mting powder requires to be mixed with su a water to a mm paint, two tbin applications ting better than one thick one. For dyspepeta, indigestion, teprewion of spirits and generV debility, in Uieir va- ricua forms; also as a preventive against fever and amie and other intermittent fevers, tbe Ferro-Fhofpborate-J Elixir of Cali5ava,' made by Caswell, llaaaid It Co, ew lotk, sold by all Lh-uggiits, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equaL 'Among the most efficacious of reme dial agents are the medical preparatiot from the laboratory of Mrs. Lvdia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Firrprfioflng for Wood. ith three pns ot alum and one part of erten vit riol make a strong, hot solution with water ; make another solut oa with green vitriol in which pipt-cUy bas been niix 1 1 to the consistence of a paint. Apply two coats of the flrsv, dry and than fin ish with caa swat of tha last. 1 LYDJA E. VEQETABLTLCOMTOTlTn). i-i s PoifiTeere TiM Jtl Iknt " i '- We-fcaetaai ee ibmii tm er ket faMle pa?nlat!,o. 1 atedlelse fur Wens. lsvente.I kj a hiu, Prepared, sy a Womaa. llttoM -' WwySUt. D... w CfTSc rwrlvee the droopia stArUa, larluratus and r- swai tae otaSa twnm nmi, girm elaitloty and aramewta tea stao. restores t a aanralhuci to tae eysksad slaats ea the sale eseskefvoeua ttia trtaa ream of Slev vprtei end .rly sssjsw r tl ne. CrPhyjlclMi Use It an Prescrifts It Freelj It reaioTes falntnrea, llatBleaer. deetmjs all rrartiis; tor sMnralas,sidrUevswealBasot tas Uomaua. Via fadlns ef sr&rtaj dowa. caada: pata. weigix and backacae, kl always prraaaently eured by Itena. far tae ewre mf KUaey CeairlaUitaereltaer atz this Csavawead la aaaaraaaKd. ITIT F. PIVtHA- BI.OOI tTRmFR wm rlh-ato eviTV vflr wia.'rs frta il Rood. ai toe apd Mf-extb to the ystco, at , lnM xa L'la4 ii. Both tbe reespownd aad Slood Parifl-rare nrrvuvd at S3 and Wntera Arena-. Lran. Xim. Friceot eltbxr.Sl. StebMtltwfW S S.nt by aaU la tss fona e prta. ef of knrozne, on reri of arlee, 11 per box fareuber. Ha Ptekham f re'ly an-iwers all le tr or fexriirr. tnoloeB X-t, sta-P. g-ndfarp&mjL w tumilT AjaU V wtfMmt I.TOtA Fi PlfTTmX't TjVKa Pn.U. Tby enre euelipuiin. Liliouju-wi, g a warfuv at tae ilvar. exufc per bx. AiTSeU by all aTrCKr".& ! 4Vm I i B-H-E-WsfATOM N ll Ast f W .w mil thl mfful d:vvw cf heTtl iQDivcysuvaa and ewels. Jf Va wmeit swaaass At f-h M t-av-, . ..,. A-m.-H - atorr bean qalajiy rarvoa. mi irtsuonuac; at PSMrMOTLT VUMU. ifr lTy CrM TM Kn OT aCai u - a MOS1H and lmraa yrnr ern-ttv Hl MfiUTK i0. Box 91. Pbiua.-Uiia. r. BC (rr .' OlekrHieul Slsrl" flreee. I.uilua; itt pusal aid . Double Barrel Brevah lxMders. tlfl Oe Parawd Jk TTadissi ) br tn- S- SrvMk LeaxflaMr mmm. at Sl4.se wwaleaatS Sf UHafSs.i. ria- s:tr m.-mt arrr"d f.M-i-aan.1 Aren-n mt-a. An hwdv erejarvtfe: Isnpleiwewfa and ara. dwei kPM r-v -rtjwDei :i-l .-in;rr . ef at tK. 71 1rK L. Bsd.1 a aae for rnoJj. Patsela4weila. sawSwaadal lawwi W fJM Tveawawaawaw. i"Sw sfmwa ta I W Si penswal 17 r-r7fTT as-a. . AtvH reB P AGENTS WANTED F03 THE HISTORYwmWORLD a"mbTm.fnsT full itipnt!r I'eonnF- nf ryr-ry n W'Mi of an-lnl arl m-len nrn- art 1 lrn-itu!:!!!? !(wprf of t.'t ri n J fU of tb ltr k wi laoruaa Emptran. tt mill ll k-vt. itom er:iev". the feu-Wl f-seni, Xhm rwfarimr.oti, th ocuTcry xi.il tCeiiif ut mt Ui WetrM. '., rt". th moht fr-ir' ll!;or? t.f ii-.m "XnruX t-vr-r ivil litfifl. f or i-oi. iiufD poaCtA an! j.tra unii AffClie!. Aih.tVM 5TioAt PrBLtfni!toCx. PLi'3'V!ttiii. I .. H ncf.i'.r; n-I in'a'lt flw bia :a Curtis' t.l':.-li.-W marm. 9t. VitM Ltaace. Alpeh"Ti-m.OpTm Vrvou find Bii.-i ri. I dvrr-rp. Lit?r-.i Mt-n. .iti-s mr.A ail w.i-a e1n'!Tr einpl.lnrnt ii v r.': Prilr-t-nn, lrT-rjlnlia ef ft Moh1. sfraacli. bewe! f K:dnj. r who le-imre a aera t."n!e, n;ief'.'r 'tr H-!l...Ir. SAMARI T.t.V M KVINh u in thItaI.I. Tfi-mtn.1 pTc'im it rno nn-t ittn.lrt'i lnviic..rn:it hr rieT TttUHl T:ie (RkiTe eT'fni. V"e kh by all lrsriit. TnK on. i. a. Ririi.iioi .ikis'ai. . aiie iPreprvetura, ?t. Jtwpn. .1". f a sirasCdB. sddrea V1UU1UI ,l,l. tSjt wivre rfisji tr urMK :!--tj. rf a fiirerertr. Mi. iharrh.H.-A.n.i'tiire 1.- .r.maf.tTt. cr xnv ct.t?t J vr i hi-r! ya.. i- SeU-.rw sti lf. N-W di ha r" f.ntir" L ' r. to ifr,.n-V Rk'tiTHH'- Tiaiiir'lwV'T. A !- FKV f . A jrihst-frJ B. F. l'sJh rr'.W J.ir.' wt. I- t. ArktB WaoMxi. lb Cuixulnaaiir TrtiwipH. HOW to LIVE A erenylete Tyeiil.l'-a "4 honweh-Jd VnowVdxv for the wi i '- Wetfclaut llfcelt: ixocw: Lw pr-a-t. ILnatraieU. aaDallrS .naii!.i.alt.t Stsa.1 f .c r-raa wu-mm and liu, iaruuiara mw. out 1: a-:d instri'sU'in o ' aau. free : a '! -iiu. twm runi:.wd fa-llif-il w.,r-a ysj.iii ava. if ariv. aJ tarr.tory d-airel V. Il.Tboaia Ma. iabalar. M Arch awvat. I-Bila a a. l v O reau fcwya 3 lively - avrl r..I a N .n AAV oucli C-Jok BvL uiu IlAroRi, a. . t. nWsnrsTEAf II Nspv Rcrrowriv en Rre m .i rxrt niesifwv in-v mi it II lakea as dtr-it. A fit Tj f tftmt. TralMSWdtrel bottlsftiwie ,iewia,wiT pwyiBwxtw vm wra aars - t.?T7f 1-Mmfrla.l-a.j j vi aunnav (9 1'B. utina XTBOPTCA KTABr,rsn A HClfc.t ON ae ;nvei.:wv.I ni tn w.n i".t 4t- i-r dn. DIM. J.X.ft J. B. nOIiENSACIL THO3 APTLICTED wml THS ErTKCTS OF I.VDICRrrTKi5 AD MEKCUIOAUZ.A TH)S shnaid nnt oea:iate to con'alt J. 3. and J. B. ll BZSACK,f S-fftlt Secoo.l srriwt, 1'tnla.leU pnia, eitiier by mail or by person, during the hours bam A. M. to P. M. ana to P. M. Aiivire free. WTioa-wver wonl l know his cooJV Hon and we w it to improve It h-HiM read V. Iiw.M IN A NUTSUKLL.' Bent on reoeli of Uiree-oent -lamp. nyne'B Automatic Engines. Lit m Atam&Tto i5mV ONI 9 Msnw srauaav. wu iivd n ri'ot-cnvrtxrvQ at. i-rLaJOeKkteo Consumotiort Can Ce Ct .HALL'S 01 WM FOR Lun&s Owrr-a ('seampllon, 'M, Pnrwinnnln. Iw flnriu, ltrea-kial PiUlrnllira. llroi.rl.ili-. Itewrweewa, AMhwin. t raop, tt hirnnim ieifb, and all l)i-M-ae-. l the lirrnlhinac UriHii. it MMitkraearf beaU tbr leinhrane ef the I.aafH. inttamed nnd pied b the dieraMw. mail preveaK the pinbl -" - I" " tlblneM arrow the rhew whi.-h . en.. It. C'enaWBiptiea U lei an laeuratole aiMluilv. HAX.Lr'A BaXsA1 will care itfa, rtra gamehjprjnnajj ANO B J la., mm 1 L 21 a s yw MMPlia H Jm7I MviCr Hutm anm & .BALSAta by tome to injure the ales. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers