" Jerry t.reeotnie Torus. . - Tiio cold Ort-.brr nigbtsha-e caused tbc Lickawaxen fctorv Tellers' C:u )" to seek the seclanon" thai Asher 's bar-room greets ar.d ibire rn almost any fairevec tag Jerry Greening, the veteran yarn epioner of Pifee county, can be found. The other night itaiainipg a little when the old man saun'.ered in and harg his hat on a peg behind the stove to dry. while he removed his boots and commenced warm : ing his feet before the blazing wood Ere. 1 heerd Jtdge West fall tellin? 'bout th' fruitful soil in th' lower Del'ware Valley." said he, "an" that 'minds me of a nole story iny pp told me oncet, 'bout th' nch ground they usety hev in Western IVnnsylvarjy, in Chet-ter county 1 thiuk't wore. " OK jes, 1 guess you'm lignc, Jt'Oge Uidnway; yes come to rec'lect it were in Potter county. Wall, my rap usety tell 1xut th soil thar. lie usety t-ay they was nt no place undei th' blue cantalot je o' heaven where tiling grwed so much as they jrrowed out in Potter county. Wall, tz I were a sayiu', he usety till 'bout frowin an' I'm alcared some o" his st;ric8 growed some, too, but 1 tell 'etu jest ( z ho lol' 'em t' me an el they was anything ouUt gear into cu why that'll his fault an' not ini-ie. "flail, in th' fust place, he usety say that when he lived out thar they alicts made a lump o' bread 'Iiil th' size of a ntpg an' in ten hours it 'ud swell an' erow inter a twelve or fourteen point loaf. Then he likewise utcty Ull this story: ncet they was a man. He went inter lb woods n'.it fur from Comkrsport an chopptd f''ur trees down. Wall, he built a bouse an' used tleiii f.itir f H.niis fer corner pitsts an' him un' Lis ifc moved inter th' house. 'Ihe ntx' ninrmn' wheh he woke up he were s'piised t find his self an' his faiu'ly sixty-one foot in th' air. Ve see, th ni four corner potts uedn't got through a crowin' when that man cut down tbem four trees an' they'd prowed light on up durin' th' ntbt. An' that ain't th' com 'cleft part of th' story. When th' man woke up th' next niornin' an' looked out o' course he werea'rised l' see how hi.h th house was in th' air, but he were more s'prised t'. see three Injuns down thar on th' ground a waitin' ler a chance t' scalp th" hull fani'ly. Wail' th' fun of t is them three Injuns did scalp thet fam'ly arter all." "l!ut now did they manage to do it? '' queried Jui!i;e Wes'lalL 'Wall, ye see. this is th' way they done it. They went I work, t acb o' them three Injucs cid, au sawed ff a saplin' an' sat down cd it an' jest waited furder develoj -ments. Wall, ye se, a splin' ltows a ponerSul sinht fatter nor a tree an' in twenty- i:ht hours them tapliturs grew an' riz th' Injuns p!uuip up t'.th' bouse, an' then they sca!d th' lam ly. Hut t' tell the Lories' trutti I allirs wondered how tin JJukens Ibeiu Injucs got down ay'in, an' somehow 'r other my ol' B-an never bed lime t explain that imrt of "t to inc." "Jerry, do you lielieve every word of thatstor? li-n't you think your father mkLt Lave been reading Munchausen'" rsked Judge K dzwny. W'a'l, no, Jidi.'C I can't hardly b'lieve ull of 't, but I b'iieve th- bigpes't part of 't, Irecuze my fa'.her were jest like me he wouldn't lie ler any piice. An' then b" sidts, Jcdfie, I know su'.l.in 'but gr;in' trees m'stlf. Ye 8 -c my L'ncle Joseph, he bed some powerlul trowiu' t oil on hii lrin in Jarey. Twins bully soil fer tree?, lie couldn't iff.Td t' ketp uo d-.g "cause he bids' mary btuts t' lat all tl.ere was in th' house, lie bed son e growm' trees, tncucli, an' he unty jest keep a chunk o' that btrk in th' b uv, an' 1 swon ef thet lark didn't ktep away ail th' lurtilars I'm a liir. One day m unrle he ci:t down one o' ttnni tlmr trees an' me aa' my Cousi-. we to k our jaek-krives an" cut a lot o' th' splinters inter too'.hpcks. Wall, we lorgot an' left 'em a layin'on our front piazzer, an' in tn'm'-rriu' tliet hull pile c' toothpicks lied prowed big thet we curled 'em t' Jii-w.n aa sold 'em for tele erupti poles, at two -Ijliars apiece, an' then they bed I' faw Vtii in two alore they could use 'em. Yes, 1 know them t' be facts, 'cause I were thar ni'sclf. "My Uncle Joseph, tz 1 were a savin', hed th' misfortun i' be p wrer nor Job's turkey. He were a com'cal tk'kv.n ol" msn, loo. Wall, be tiied a town charge, leasi8!th' township o' Mon'ague paid 'is b aid sn t arterwards footed th' bills fer 'is fun'rel S"enK-s. ue day he were toot sick in Ashtr's s'loon, au' t!T fust thing be said were: I'll tiet ten cents I'm goin' tcr die.' 'Why,' the hoys stz, 6t-z they, 'Low do ye teel, .Mister Joseph?' 'Kimier shaky like,' he sez, sc-z he, 'an' I'll die afore sundown, I'll bet anythink.' Whin they said they'd fetch Doctor Jlar tite he tez. sez he: 'Don't take any trouble,' he scz, 'but when 1 kick th' bucket je-t phint me quiet'y an' "th-ut much pertentions t' style.' liimehy it it struck 'im thet it wete ttormin.' 'ITwre,' sez he, disuusted 1 ke, I knotted it'd be jest niy luck t' have such beastly measly weather ler my fun'ral. Wall, I don't s'pose I'd know the dif lence whether I eot took t' th' cem'try with a brass ban' an' a tip-an-ye-see-tep style fun'ral pro ctsh, or whether I went up 'lone along with, th' driver.' "They was only two men a stand in' 'round when all this yere were a goin on, an' hii'ly Si Townley he sez, sez he, 'Ain't ye got no prop'ty t' dispose off 'Wail,' sez Uncle Joseph, sez he, 'I reckon liar's a pair o' butts, an' a suit o ol' work in' elo s an nine cents in cash. 1 s'p e I oucht to hev a will and "p'int executioners, but then, as I remarked afor, I don't want to feclin 'round, so ye kin divide th things up at ween you twa But boys this durn talkin' 'a makin' me weak, I'd like a swaller o' some o' Aiber's liquor, some o' thet, thar into ih" fancy glass de canter.' Wall they brung th'ol'rlnpa tnmbler full o' Asher's Ust an' he downed it like a dram major. Then he smacks 'is lips an' sez, sez he: 'tf 1 weren't a goin' l' die this arternoon 111 be switched if I wouldn't lay in a stock o' thet liquor. Ii's th' best I've tetched m' lips to since liec were a r,JP- 'Wall, arler he'd g.t the brandy inte 'is system. Hank asked 'im ef he felt any bitter nor be did afore Le got the liquor. Thet made Uncle Joseph madder'n a .March haie, an' he fiz, svz he: Ye durn fool tl'ye s'pose a dym' man kin feel bcttejf D'ye E"po.-e I'd be a lonfin' 'round heie ef 1 weren't goin' t' expire? AM that 'minds uie. W hen I go up th' ip iut, one o' you fellers jest step over l' Jedtre Ri.lgway he's the roorn.aster-an' tell iui Josephs gone bit'licr, an tell 'im t' Rnd sonie one 'n.uud ' qu:ck 's lofsiliie t' plant th' re mains to 's they won't be in Ashei's way. will el I didutwant t' cet took sick here an p ster A slier in this way, but then izl shall kick th' I ucket pretty seen, I won't trouble him s' Very much.' W all, boys, them two fell w Ihoui h'. th' cod liquor Lad been a leetle too miKh fer Uncle Joseph an' that he wete outen his right niin'. so they wvnt out an' so! down t' p'ay a leetle game o' draw iK.ker, with a limit, an' arter they'd plaed a leetle while one o them c'luded he'd 1 ok in an' see ef Uuele Joseph were asleep iL tic opened th' door o th' back room an' supped in. Thar on th' little cot in th' corner wtisr they'd laid bun wag Uncle Joseph, stone dead. Va'l, I ova, he died game, didn't he, an' be alien were like ail th Grttnin' fam'lv in that respect, grit t' th' last. 1 rem'ber he usety hev s m ; queer speeches. Oncet he sez t' me, scz he: 'Jerry, allers be kind t' ycr little brothers an' tillers, fer I once knowed a bad boy as struck 'is leetle sister a blow over th' eye with 'is fist. She didn't fi.de an' die in th' bright an' early dawn o' a summer's dy, when th' June roses was a llowin', wnn the sweet words o' fonnv eness on her thin au' pallid lips, but she jett nz up an' pasted thet brother o' hern a ciip 'longs den th' head with th ro'lin' pin so as he couldn't go ter Sunday school lor nioren a month on 'count o' not bein' able ler wear 'is best hat. Thet 's th' kind o' hairpins some sisters is, an' mind, I tell ye, 't ' a durn sight easier t' treat a man perlitaly an' kindly than 1 is t' treat 'im gruff an surly.' 1 AGRICULlUIli:. JIaieeul roc httu Sbills, When birds are la their wild state, they hare no difficulty in procuring a supply of material for forming the shell of the eggs they ly. They have an unlimited range, and can pick op particles of line-stone, por. tions of decomposed bones, and other sub stances that can b converted into the shells of egg. Wild birds lay at most only aa many eggs as they can ba'.ch at two sittings. Some kinds of birds batch only one brood of young in a season. Do mesticated birds, especially fowls, pro duce a large number of eggs in the course of a year. Some of the non-sitting variet ies of bens lay aa many as one hundred and fifty eggs in a yea'. A large amount of material is required to form the shel's fur all these eggs. It is not contained in the grain and otuer kimls of food tnat ore furnished fowls, especially those kept in confinement. As a consequence, they lay ei?a that have very thin shells, or no shclhi at alL The eggs that have thin shells are liable to break in the nests, or during re moval from place to place. Fowls, whether allowed to run at large or kept in close quarters.should be supplied with materials lor forming egg-shells. The best sul stance for forming erg-shells is bone dust. It should be prepared from frcs-h bones. I he next best material to entire bones pulverized is made by burning bones, and then reducing them to powdor or email grama. The pulverized shells of oysters and clams are very good, and a fair and cheap 8' institute for cither of them is found in marble-dust that can be obtained of tbc manuficturcr of gravestones and monu ments. Air-slacked lime should be fur uLshed fowls lor forming egg-shells, if uo belter material can be readily obtained. An Engli.-h authority states that, in the management and breeding of cattle of val uable iiedigree, economy of aearing is not tnucn studied, the object being to obtain a well-grown animal irrespective 'if cost. Ample 1kx and yard accommodation is provided. and the calves run with their dams in the pasture in fine weather or are kept in boxes and turned with them for half an hour several times a day. The calves are early taught to eat linseed cake and bean meal, wnh hay or grass and cut roots. They are weaned at from six to eight months old, aud in winter are kept in yards partially covered, and fed with hay or chopped grass aud pulped or cut roots, with tliree or four pounds daily f lii.seed cake or other similar extra food. in the following summer they run on the pastures, shelter against sun and rain being accessible ro them.aud extra food provided if tie pastures be seamy, hiercise is very necetsary for the healthy develepment of you:i? animals inte nded for breeding pur poses. Yaluable heifers were formerly rarely bred frai until they were three years old. Many are now served to pro duce the nrst calf at two or two aad a-ualf years old. Where well kept taey are more sure breeders and likely to prove better milkers hen breeding thus early than if allowed to get too tat before having their firt calves. IioNEs can be reduced in the following manner : Place at the bottom of a box or Imrrtl a la)tr of dirt three inches thick then alijer of frc&h manure two inches thick; next a layer of broken bones two incuts thick, and let the iext layer lie of wood fcthes three luetes thick. Commence the u xt layer w:iN the manure, following with the bones and ashes, continuing the layers until the box or barrel is within two or three inches of being full. Pour water in until the whole is well saturated, but do not let it runaway to wast". Keep the mixture damp with the water that runs off. adding warm water from time to time ;o supply that lost by evaporation. In a few weeks the turns wi 1 be thoroughly decomsed. Peopi.k are being educated to use fruit nmre, and each year sees a much larger quantity consumed. Mt people say (we consider them greatly mistaken, however), that they can buy cheaper than they can grow them, and this makes the demand larger on the grower. One of our men started out with fifteen crates of straw her ries, taking a road to Canandalgua, that led by a few wealthy farmers, aud belore reaching Canandalgua he bad sold eight crates. The trouble with many growers is to ship heavily to some large maiket and ignore the country market right at home, he-re lliey would real. ze much bet ter prices, and save loss and wear and tear of crates and baskets and commission. The increase in a llock of sheep thet has a good range and is well taken care of is very rapid, aad by the use of improved bleed the dock can soon be made very val uable. The Cotswold cross on the native Mexican sheep add cot only to the size and mutton qualities, but also covers them with a good quality of wool of fair length. A merino cross will add much to their wol-bearing qualities but will not im prove their size or mutton qualities. There is a generally received opinion that the merino cross is much better adapted to being run in large Hocks, but to secure the eteaiest proht from the flock of sheep they will find that they must soon breed for ti e carcass as well as for wool. It it often very convenient tor larniers, in order to make something like close cal culation In the purchase ot nails, to knew the length, trade number, and number of nails in a pound. A two penny nail is one inch long, and 557 weigh a p.und. Four penny La Is (shingle) 1 J inches leng, S3:! nails to the tiounu. bix-penny (siding) 3 inches long, 1S7 in a pound ; eight-penny 2 inches, pound contains l'.'l; ten-penny 8 inch, ti nails, 4 inch spikes, 16 to the pound; 5 inch spike 10 to the pound. The faih re ot all the patented milking machines ;s atenbed to the fact that they all aim at a wrong metLod, imitating the sucking of a calf rather than the manipu lations of hand milking. T his last is es sential to getting the largest secretion if milk, and unless some machine can rival the hand for milking, the old way must be followed a while longer. PorLTKT manure is nearly equal to gu ano, aud the value ot the quantity annual ly detived from a single fowl is aoout 50 cents, fully one-half the cost of the feed, ifive Lens will make about one barrel ol manure, and on farms where lame num bers of poultry ara kept the importarce ol litis i act should not be overlooked. Every ounce should be Eaved. Vulturous cases of fire from the spon taneous ignition of coal have been tecord ed. After considerable experimenting Mr. W. W. Williams has concluded thai spontaneous coujUukUuu takes place in some degree in all cases where coal is ex posed to lie atmosphere, although iht combustion may proceed so slowly that the rise of temperature will amount to only a few degrees. A pail of milk standing ten micu'e where it is exposed to the scent of a strong smelling stable, or eny other offen sive cdor, will imbibe a ta nt that will never leav -i. Americans traveling in Italy couip'a n lh.il it is almost impossible to get the a' teudance of a good physician, especially 'n he larger citiea like It me and Florenc One American la Jy, while taken ill with typhoid fever in the lattter ciiy, could not secure medical assistance except by the special interposition of the Consul. Just now a large prmon of our agricul tural papers are engaged in discussing the tariff question. They are not all of one opinion by any manner of means, but if Ke judge correctly their opinions are gen erally in accordance with the principles of the political party to which the writer be longs, 'This is a question too deep for our menial capacity. But still we wonder why all these foreign free traders ever left lheir native land to seek a Lome where the poor are thus sorely oppressed with a protective I tariff. I ' DOMESTIC. The Jxuiisrkeefyr ubo rotrea home after a summer outing will find that she now baa an excallc-nt opportunity to study natural history. Spiders are al ways at hand to welcome her, and of course they and all traces of their hab itation are easily destroyed, but other and more obstinate foes are to be dread ed. It is an undisputed fact tLat if powdered borax is scattered freely where the cockroach !as found a biding place, it will net only prevent ita remaining but will destroy it In. the darc and sometimes damp closets, under sinks and was'u-basina, they sometimes make their appearance, and it is a good prac tice to once or twice a year soatter a little of this powd-T in such plac-s. Nothing but persistent care and alwolnte and unvarying neatuess abont closets, cupboarda," and cellar stairs will prevent insects of various kinds from finding agreeable home. Fillet ok Mutton. Cut a lillet or round from a leg of mutton, r inoveaT the fat from the ontnidc, and take out the lioue. Beat it well on all sides with a rolliug-piu, to make it more tender, and rub it slightly all over with a very little p'pier and salt. Have ready a atufling nnidu of finely niiucod onions, broad-crniulis and butter, seisoued with a littlo salt, iiior, and nutmeg, and well n ixed. fill, with some of this stuffing, fclie place of the boue Make dep iuciMous or cuts all over the sur face of the meat, ami till them closely with the name htufling Biud a til round; the meat to kee p it in shaie. Tut it into a stew-pan, with jiiht water enough to cover it. and let it st;w slow ly and steadily dnriug four, five, or six hours, in proportion to ih size; skim ming it frequently. 'When don?, serve it up with its own gravy. A dish which ia suitable for dessert, or for fc.a a made of qninces, peeled hHcJ and stewed till they are very soft, jno them throngb. a colander, sweeten them well and put them m a berry dish, While the quince is cooling make a custird of one pint of milk, the yelka of three eggs and half a cup of sugar. When it is cold pour it over the stowed quinces. Make a meringue of the whitvs of the three eggs, and iuto it bet half a cup of sugar; spread them smoothly over the top. Pinelvpple Fi-DPrxo. Butter a pudding-dish and line the bottom aud sides with slice's of stale dike, sponge-cake is liesit; jwire aud alir thin a large pine apple (le sure to leave out the core), place iu the diah first a layer of piueaji ple, then strew iu the sugar, theu more pineapple1, and ho ou until all ia ued; pour over a small teacup of wate-r, and cover with slicus of cake which have been dipied in cold water, cover tiie wlioL' with a buttered plate and bake slowlv foi two hours. How to Menu Chixa. Should the china le of a dark color, or any color but white, it can easily be repaired by placing a little shellac ou the joint and boiding it .o a lighted candle. The flame melts the sheilac and forms a strong ce-meut. The debicbed portions of the chiua nisut be kept cice together for a few minute, until the joint be comes hard. GhEAfcE spots cau be removed from silk by sprinkling reuch chalk uu the spot and leaving the garment away on a shelf in a dark cloeet. If the stain is obstinate this mav have to be rein-abed. In ordicarv cases this will be sufficient, but where the givuae is not fresh aud has spread it may le taken out by plac ing blotting paper over it ami applying a hot iron to it. Do not lei the iron stand ou it long, aud it must uot le very hot, as there is danger of tin? color of the silk lH-ing changed. Fipprx Pies. Twelve Cue ripe pip pins pared and grated, one pound ol white sugar, one-half pound of butter, six eggs, whites and yelks separately lieaten, one lemon, grated peel au-1 juic with nutmig. Cieam the bntter and sngar; stir iu the beaten yelks, then the lemon, nutmeg and apph, lastly, the whites and cocounut alternately. Bake in paste, with cross-bars of the same on top. . Dried Beef. Shave the lieef and pour cold water over it, place on the fire and let it come to a 1-oil; repeat this process twice; pour off the water and cover well with nch freak milk. When it comes to a boil season with pepper and butter aud thicken with a little flour. Pour over buttered tcast and serve hot. Artistic CuasTOF Drawee, Among the improvements in artistic furniture is a handsome chest of drawers of ma hogany, cherry or white ash, with brass handles aad trimmings. At one side a door pi' 04 an inch wide runs from top to bottom, with a brass-mounted lock key. By turning this t-pring lock the whole set of drawers is closed, and saves the trouble of fastening each separate drawer. A match piece, with mock key hole, is placed on the opposite corm r of the chest of drawers. Lovely Little Brackets for the wall are now made of ebonbied wood, with the back shaped exactly like a round Japanese fan. The shelf and the lower part, uicludiug the handle of the fan, are of the plaiu black, but the fan must be decorated in gay colors. An iugen ions woman may improve the apiear- ance of an ordinary bracket by tacking a round fan to the wall behind it To Clean Tort ise Shfxl. Pnt ou the ornament one drop or two ot sweet oil and rub it well iu with the ball of the tkunio until all greasiDes disap pears: a brilliant polish will tnus be produced and alterwards, if such fric tion with the hand is fieoti. ntiv usjd. the bright apjiearance of the tortohe shell may be easily preserved. Sealixo-wax rou FKriT Caxs. Tuke rosui tibt onuccs, gum shellao two ounces, bees ax ball an ouuco, md if you desire to have it colored, English vermilion one and a half ounce. Melt the roMii aud stir iu the vermilion, if used. Then add the biiellac slowly, and afterward the beeswax. This will make quite a quantity, ai d may lie melted lor use when wanted. To Clean a Black Silk Dress. Take one quart of water and put into it an old kid glove and bod it down to one pint; theu takj a sponge or soft piece of flannel and sponge it over; then iron it on the wrong side while it is damp. it will look bright and new aud will be quite stiff. For light-colored silk take a white glove. To Remove Ixk from Wood. Dilute half a teasHonful of oil of vitrol with a large spoonful of water and apply it to the ink spot with a feather. Let it he for a few minute's and rub it off quickly, and repeat it if not removed. Mr. Craig, of Montreal, has produced a novel tffect in the electric light bv Hie device of plac.ng his reflectors under the light and throwing the rays upward to the ceiling. It is tound that by usii-g ibis method the light, as reflected back lrom the ceijng, falls upon the person below much softened, and far more agreeable in tone than when reflected, directly dour- ward in the usual way. The glaring cen ter of light is bidden by the reflector bi-k w it, and no longer offends the eyes. Ob ji eta not exposed to direct light are not in shadow, as in cases of ordinary ren-ctiou. but the whole effect is described as like that of the sun in thee mtn. HTJMOKOU& - "Do you know Whea tne Leaves Begin to Fall?" she asked, idly turn ing tier music, while Reginald stood at the end of the piano. "Why. yes," said Reginald, thoughtfully; ".tenerally along in the first two weeks of October. It depends somewhat on the weather Her eyes glittered wun a revengeiai light, in 1 ehe sang "Sweet Home" for him in the poorest kind of German aud made him believe it was the "Mermaid's Soncr. " from "Traviata." (We are not quite certain that there is a "Mermaid's Song ' in "Traviata," and we have a few misgivings aa to the spelling of "Trav iata;" but when it comes to winding up a musical paragraph with a confident, high art, arabesque frieze and Gothic dado ens 3 and enpuonious resonance, we occupy a chair in the orchestra cir cle, clear down in front, first row on the right. We should he wl to holler.) ' Su n ia yncr place and your place w iu keep you." Bui you cannot expect o keep your place without health, the foundation of all success. For instance, a railroad engineer in the en ploy of the C l. & St Paul K. It. had been grievously affected with diabetes for six years. lie took four boxes of Kidney-Wort and now writes that he is entirely cured and works regularly. J-yFcathers, ril bons, velvet cau all be colored to match that new hat by using the Diamond Dyes, 10 cents for any color. "Mr. Davis," 6aid the farmer's wife, "I bought six pounds of sugar here the other day, and when I got it home 1 found a stone weighing throe pounds in the package!" Tes, ma'am." "Can you explain such a swindle, sir ? "I thinV I can," he plneidly replied. "When I weighed your eight pounds of butter the other day I found a three pound stone iu the crock, and when I weighed your sugar the stone must have slipped into the scales. We are both growing old, Mrs. Jones, and I presume our eyesight has become morn or less affected !" She looked at him for half a minute over her brass-bound spi?ctacles, ami then said she had three dozen eggs which she wanted to exchange for some hooks and eves and red shirt buttons. Pelevas, Wis., Sejt 21, 137S. Gents I have taken not Quite one bot tle of the Hop Bitters, I was a feeble old man of 78 when I got it To-day I am aa active and feel as well as 1 did at 30. 1 see a great many that nted such a rr.edi cine. D. BOYCE. Sort long ago an old pioueer, who hail lived iu Texas iu the early days of the colinL-ts, was boasting of the good old time. "Why, sir," said he. "I was offered a league of laud for a pair of old boot." "Didn't you take it ?" said the party he was talking to. "o, sir; 1 didn't" "Xo-aeconut land, I reckon." "Why, bless your heart, sir, it was the Ix-nt piece of laud outdoors. Grass five fe.-t high, a clear stream of water rnn ning through it aud au undeveloped silver miue in one corner." "And why in thunder didu't yon make the trade?' said the other. ""Bevanse," s:iil the old man, in a sa I and regretful toue of voice, "because I I didu't have the lioots." nix I I " IKOtt DEATH. WiUini J. CU!.-lilii. of Sonierviile. Man.. In the UU ol l:ii, I UScn with liidi o rax LCe. follow -4 l,j a rrt-rs enuKb. I l"t m1 apprlite and flesh, and was confined to mr bed. la 177 I u ImittJ to the HoapltaL Th durtoia aid I had a hole In mr Inn Hbiim ha J dollar. At one time a rtirt went aronn l that I wan dead. Iganap hot, but a fnend told me of DR. WIL LIAM BALL'S BALSAM FOU TUE LCSdS. I rot abottle, when to mr eurpme.. I commenced to feel better, and to-day I feel U tter than for three yean past. BAKER'S PAIS PANAe'EA cim-a pain la Maa o Beast, for use extruallf or iuternall- A lady had iu her employ au excel lent girl, who had one fault Her fucA was always in a smudge. Mrs. tried to tell Ler to watsh ber face without offending her. and at last she resorted to strategy. "Do yon know. Bridget," she remarked in a confidential manner, "it is said if vou wash vour face everv day in hot soapy water it will ruaie you beautiful? "Will it? answered tl. wily Bridget: "sure it s a wonder ye never tned it, ma am; Pure cod liver oil. from selected liver. on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., H. V. A'wlutely pure and sweet Pa tients who hive once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians declare it superior to all other o k Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough skin cured by using Jumper Soap, mads by Caswell, Ilazard & Co.. New York. "Chronic kicker:" Tes wo know this isn't very much of a paper, not half aa good a one aa yon could get up. There isn't an editor on earth who could, get up as good a paper as you could if you wanted to. But then yon haven't got time, or you have other business thtt you got into by mistake instead of being an editor. It's a great blow to the country. Can't you get off and come and run this paper a week ? Kaptur Carvd. NxmTows, Pa., Sent 2!Uh, 18S2. IK. J. B, Math:, Vr Sir: I will state to you that I am all lilit and have not worn the support since the 8ih of July, and since then have been hard at work on a farm. There is no pain or soreness a' .out me nor has there been since. Yours Kespectfully, G. SlIWAKTZ Axotufr mistress who had just hired a new cook made a tour of iiin ction after she lud kept her a week, and found a policeman locked ud hi the nantrv "How did this ninn get here?" asked the lady, severelv. "I'm sure I don't kilow," answered the girl, "he must have Ih-cii left over by the old cook." Comaamptlon Cared. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Aff -ctions, also a positive and ndical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative power3 in thousands o cases, h is felt it his fuiy to make it known to bis suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a d.-sire to relieve hu man suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipt, in Ger man, French or English, with full direc tions lor preparing aud using. Sent by mail by addrcssiig w fi stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noves, 143 Power' Block. Rochester. N Y. A Cuicago reporter siys of the Pri i cesa Louise: "one has a bright, iutel i gent face, which lights up plcasaut.y when she converses." Yo-ing man, you btep on h- r train, aud cause her dress t tear at the wait, aud see if her face lights up pleasantly when she converse s. Dml fail to ro d the twenty dollar r?iw inir Mcuine advertisement ot C. A. Wod & Co.. then send for a circular. Most any man can grab a gun by ti e muzzle aud pull it over the fence or out of a boat, but the second or third time will leave the gun without an owner. Oae nair of boota svh1 ewtv vpnr tiv using Lyon's Patent Mela he Heei Stiffet. er. See advertisement headed " Ilri Live " in another column. lo Oimcnation shows that the floe pirli clcs of dust derivpd from cotton, flax and r-emp are vtrr different in theu- effect upon tbe health o! the operatives who handle them from those of wool and silk; the cot' ton fine produces some irritation bronchi. ally, but the worst injury results from the oust ot neuip during tne process of cres nmz. The quantity of dust lost In hemr drening is stated to be tome four pounds to every 112; this dust produces a most se vere irritation, which, however, is purelv broncbUl, attended with painful expector ation and strangling cough. Russian and folisn hemp both produce these effects. Neapolitan hemp does the same, and lomething more; that is, there Is distribu ted in th's a peculiar odorous substance tbe dust of some vegetable or grass tbe luna auon or wnich causes sb -rtness ol breath, constriction of the throat and ppav mortic cough in recurring paroxysms. wnicn continue lor Hours arter the inbala tion ceases. The fellow, who, by mistake, sent his auburn haired sweetheart instead of a bot tle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup a bottle ot haiidye. wants to know tbe best way to commit suicide. Spreading of rails under high tempera ture is a sonrre of danger, the mocnitude of which travelers know little. When tbe ends of the rails are too close, as they are very apt to '-e when laid by the usual rule of thumb way in cold weather, they are certain to press against each other and bulge out the track into a sojt of double wave line in summer. Spikes will not cure the difficulty. Indeed,! tie less strain placed upon spikes jhe better for everyNv dy. Here is the remedy for spreading which one now forever silent was about to put into practical shape and patent but which may be here given free: No track for a railroad should be laid without a con stant consultation cf the thermometer and the application of guages properly regu'a ted for temperature. That is the general idea, the force of which will be seen at once by every railroad engineer. Invent 'rs may find in this hint something valuable. A le'iame on rpikes against spreading might be shown to be nonsense by a little boy who had received his first leson in "expansion" of bodies. The absence of spikes though, may show that the rails had rpread and that tbe inspection was ne-g'lgeiit- - Allan's MrajB Food. Cures Nervous Debility and WeaKnesa of Generative Organs. $1 all druggists Send for circular. Allen's Pharmacy, 313 First av. N. Y. Adolphts want) to know if it is any worse for a m in to part his hair i the midi'le thau to part his moustache nuder the sceuter. Who noes ? Vegeline, Kidney Complaints. DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS. The nrmptora of an arntt attack of Inflamma tion of the Klnea are aa folluwa: Fever, pain In the small of the tuwk. and I hence ahootinjr fiuwn wanl ; Duiulne of the thighs, vomillnir, u.iia)lr at first a letp red col.tr of the urine, whtcn becomes pale and n.lorle.w as the dist-a-e increaseo, and la t:M-harwTl Terr often w.ih pa n and ilirrrcuitr ; entiveness Home il-irree of colic. In chric fliwasr of the kl luera tiie avmptom are pain in the back atnl limit, il'rrne of the Fkin, frequent nnnatittua t-teciauj at night), general ilropt-r, hea'lache, ilizzinetts of aiglit. nitiigclton, aul pl p.iution of tbe heart, grailiml ltja of Mrcngth, talent s4 anil urnueMti itf the face, cough ami aon- ttrsti ol tTi-ath. In iliscasrs of til" ki'luejs the Vicittks g1ve Immclni'e relief. It ban never faileil to cure whea it la taken regularly and direction followed. In mauT cum a a mat 'lake veveral bottles, especially c of long uu!iiig. It acts directly upon the secre'iutis. clean-iin and Mrengtaening, r moving all ftrKtir.tctiitna and impurit.e A great many can u-'tilv to cae of lm.g atanding having been prrtcctlT i-nred hythe Vaoansc even alter try ing many of Ihe knows remedies wLtch are ad lo be e.xprcly lir thU dl-euae. Kidney Complaints. I'lxe'iNNATi, O., March 19, ls7t II. R. Stktexs: bear St : 1 have nsed yonr Vrirnsn f jr some Ihue, and can iruHifully ay It baa U en a great benefit to lue; and lo thoae Buffering from dia ca.se of the kldnetfl. I cheerfully recomniend n. Kcspeclfuliv, O. II. IvVlTIL Attested lo by K. u, A -hflel,!, Priggiat, Cor. t ghth aud central Avenue. CiscisjCATi, O , April 1, 1S77. Mr. It. R. STirrtit: I have auiiered M-veral years with the JTirtwy CWntutol, aud wan in lnced to try Vat.ariM. I have taken pevcrai ttottlea of your preparation, and 1 am convinced It L a valuable remedy. It baa done me more good than any other medicine. 1 can beam y recommend U to all aufferiug from A'itOtey CvmplaintA. Voaniresiectiuily, J. McMlLLEX, First Book-keeper lor XewhaTl, Gale A Co., Flour Merchants, No. Went Front SI., Cincinnati, O. Veoktink ha restore! thHiands to health who have lieen long and painful auffcicra. Vegetine rKKTASED IV H. B. STEYE53, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. E GREAT CURE roa RHEUMATISM Aa It ia for all the painful itiinam at ta KIDNEYS. LIVER AND BOWELS. Xt eanaea to Tte-i-l of tha aond noiaon that taujfi the dreadital sunvrina which only the vistima of B hev mat ism oaa raaliae.! THOUSANDS OP CASES of tha wont forma of thia tcrrlbla disease bava been quickly xeliered, and in abort Lem PERFECTLY CURED. rHT, f u uono oa in, kolb it Dartieisrv 1 WELLS. BICIIARDSOTf a Co., Biirttaeton VI 14- Hrrcan be wnt bT main The Bad and Worthies are rever hnitatrd or txnntrrfrUni. This u espeeiallj trne of a fani'lr medicine, and it 1 pta.l.Tt proof that the remedy (mibtfed ia of the Inchest value. As anon as It had been tested aud proved by the whole world that Hup Bitten was tne purest, ie an. I mot valuable fatoilr medicine on earth, man, Imitation sprung op ann began to ieu tne nniices in which the prea and tne reop'e of the country had expressed the merits of 11. B., ami In every way trying to id-dtn-e aurfering invalids to as their find instead, expecting to make money on the credit aud good name of li. B. Many others started nostrum put up In similar style to U. B., with variously devised names in which the word liop," or "Hop" were used In a way to Induce people lo believe they were the aauie aa Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or cures, do matter what their style or name is, and e- penally those with tie word Hop ' or "Hon" lit then- name or In any way connected with them or their name, are imitation or counterfeit. Beware of them. Tonrti none of them. Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters with a bunch or cluster of green Hop oa Ihe white bibeL Trust nothing else. DruirsriMs sad ilea'er are warned against dealing Ditdit .tiouKiir counterfeit. Tit U FH U-! r.,lMtK!.r. win. S. mm. -Ufa SK kul.v 1 sf TUaB t Tw ftjtw buteori wM 1 1 I. sw, W J. , TRUTH the t.,at Sjj V4 TS WAXTEDfor the Bet and ractest si-iini H'tunal Bncas and Bible. rTicre re iuced a per ctbl .national IT. a Co.. Philada, fa The Improved Elastic Truss. The only Trues that ran be worn with eaae ni-ht and day. Tbe recent improvement mains tt in po intinn under tbe aetere-t strain, ( beapeat Hnnae ia the ("ty. Mnd for circular to lawsrsveel Kiata $5 Dayra,$2Sample Free AddranaGanl Aftacj, iw Mudaua nfer a fstss SLooa tba 4iruaaii telu Mvwttiswr and tii at tAav saw thaai MtiuMt astaar swrtiHassMS Is .ale ,Mi rl teaisatea; ( A has iu Dululh, according to a Chi cago paper, lost his left anr by ih bite) of a horse the very same day that a maa in Georgia lost hu right from the sama cause. How much better ia it to lie about such things than it 1 to harp on the snake que." tion. . If you feel dull, oiowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or jellowish brown spots on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad tarte in mouth, Internal beat or chills alternate.! with hot 9ubes,low spirits and gloomy foreboding Irregular appetite, and tongue coated, yon are suffering from "torpid river, or 'bil iousness." In many rases of "liver com plaint" only part of these symptous are experienced. As a remedy for all such cases Dr. P.erce's ' Golden MttiicsJ Uis cuvery' ba n-. equal, as if eff cts perfext - nd radit a! curt a. At al! ii n lo e. "Do you subscribe to all the articles of tbe Athanasian creed ?" was asked an old lady. "Xo, I don't ! I can't afford it. There's a collection nest week for the Convention Fund, and I can't do any more," was her reply. Young or middle aged men suffering from nervous debility, loss of memory, premature old agi, as the result of bid habits, should send three s'anips for Part VII of Dime tjenes pamph'ett. A ltlrtss World's Dispknsaev Medical As cia tiis( Buffalo, IS". S. "What doea "in meuioriam' mean, pa?" asked Billy. "Oh," said pa, be hind his nawapaper, "it s nothing. It's something von wntn on tliA tinilu,ton of a man yon are going to forget iu a i wcea. Bad temper often procieila from those painful disorders to which women are sub ject. In female complaints Dr. K. V. fierce'a ""r'avorite Prescription" is a cer tain cure. By all druggie ta. A. has an overcoat for which be paid $13, and his wife trades it off for two red-clay busts of Andrew Jackson worth 30 cants. How much money will she get from her hmsbaml to I my a fall lion net? "Durability is better than show." Durahility of health is worth more than the wealth of Vanderbilt. Kidney-Wort is man's co-laborer in maintaining health. With healthy liver, bowels and kidneys, men snd women iil always be in good health. If the bowels are tirpid, if piles torment, if the bacR is full of pain, get a package of K drw-y-Wort and be cured without more anilcring. JaVaf Tbc meet brilliant shades possiMe, on all fabrics are made by the Diamond I) fcs. Unt qua led for brilliancy and du rability. 10 cents. A Yiexna astronomer has discovered a new comet, but we don't lielieve it will pay him to bring it to thia country on a ''starring" tour; and the fare ia too steep to go over there to see the stran ger. What it did f r aa Old Lady. Cot hoct. s Siati X. Y., Dec. 2S, 1S73 Gents a number of people had been using your lii'.ters here, and with masked iffect. In one case, a lady of over seven ty yia a, had been tick lor yeais, and for the past ten years Lai not been able to be around half the time Aliout six months ago the got so feeble ehe w3 Uilpic lierold remclita. or physicians, Lung ol no avail. I seni to D p sit, forty-Ave miles away, and got a buttle ot Ilop 1. iters. It improved htl so she was a'liu to drees her self and wale about tbe bouse, hen she had taken the second bottle the was able to take care of her own room and walk out to her neighbor's, and has improved all the time since. 31y wife ard children also have denyed great benefii lrom their use W.B. HATHAWAY, Agt. L. S. Ex. Co. "And now I imk," baid Mr. Talmage, striking the Bible a heavv Mow, "what is the du-tinctrve feature cf to-day's re ligious press ?' To o!ip without givie creilit. Rupture Cured. Phoeniitili k Pa., Anu't 2'ith. l-SS-J. Vrt. J. li. Matek 8S1 Arch Street, Phi ladelphia. Dear Sir. I hsve been rnp- turetl verv ba'lly, it t'a7e me a irreat deal of trouble antl very severe pvn, fo lhat 1 was confined to my beiL 1 recoived votir treatment for tupttire in Dtemlier 1S81, and tne following .u ucti l.ssi 1 Ml mv support olT and feel -ouml to day. Yours truly, F. B. Kopsitkp. A max asked a school teacher of this city not very lonp; apo what became of all the "old moons?" lie said he had seen frequent references fo new moons. but the oltl ones were not accounted for, " Entirely DHappeared." 77 Oborob Stiiekt, lfw Dec.nbwick, X J., Sept 6, 18S1. IL 1L WaBSER & Co.: Si'rA severe attack of kidney 0 IVU.y emirely disp ptared afler usids your Safe Kiiiney and Liver Cnre. J. hs B. Iasi.es. "Where are the ineu of '76 ? ' Rhrieks an excited exchange. Oh. t Halifax with the men of 76. Give ns the wom en of 23 ! is your nair lauini; out or yonr fcslp diseased! uaruonne, a Ueoilor zeU extract of petroleum, as now improved and p 'r fected, is just tbe article you need. Buy a bo'lle, and, like thousands who are usini: it all over the lantl, you will value it as the choicest of a-'l toilet preparations. .. iraicK ci iiicuarti Has pntentcil ihe follow inar process for Teuderimr skin- impermeable: Tne skins are dipped in a "iuidu ui gem me who m mineral Sal! which can coagulate It. The following mixture is used: Watr, 24n part; eiU tine, 3 parts; hichmmaie of potash, 1 part. Or, water, 5i pan.; celatinc, 10 puns bichromate of potash, fl part?. The te n perature of the solution may vary from 50 dep. G. to boilim? point. Another coluti .r is Wt -r 2(H) parm, ge'atine 2 parts, are tate of b ad 20 parts, alum 20 parts. AVer dipping wiih eiiher tf th-? al'ove solution the r-kins are treated with rarjtb.ie. Veeetine is now acknowlprlonl h best physicians to be tne only sure and safe remedy for all diseases arising from Impure blood, such as scrofula, and scrofu lous humors. 1te r. ssou why ili ihcrinoii eltr dv notaiwajs aceoid with the comparative dh-comfort of hot westber is owmu to va riations of n oislure in the air. . While tl e human body is all the time giving off r piratiou. e'lher sensible or insensihk'. thu evaporation will go ou ni re rap dly when me air contains nut little moi.ure than when it contains a ereat deal. Evapora tion is cooling w hen it has no rbstinction; but when It is o! trusted by moist air, tbe reverse enict Is prjdjcett, and a teniper- ture of eighty degrees is quite as opprt saive as that of ninety when the air is dry. "Bonch on Rata." Clears ont rata d.ra. roach, s, bed-bn,-. aula, veruiiii. lSc Mothes Swap's Wobm Stscp. for ferenali- nea-, reetltaaueas. w..raa. Tasteless. Straps made from various maer-a!s have been tested by lit it Weinlig. wboSiuls that tie strap? ol Kussiao bempare about 10 per cent, stronger than lhote of Ital'an hemp, and twice as s'rong as those of cotton. Lytlia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound t-trcuthena tbe stotiiteh and kit neys and aids digestion. Dr. K line linker :vt.. fTa-r,-u w t . sasrvel of tbe age for at! uervs dim aoeax All II 'a atuTrjejd frsse Ki. u. catt a .1. ...... PhiladeiptuX Pa. yT , 7 j LYDIA E. PINKHAr.VS VEGETA'BL'E COMPOUND. 1 Holttre e'tra Fer an tfceee Pslafal Cealslats as4 VTeekeesees t li n-TTT fesaalc sevWraties. A Hediela for 1T. Inreated ky a '. Pre oared by a Wa. TW CneleM l Bhwef Ssmuis a ef W rf. CsItrerlTea tbe drooping spirits, t-Tiffofatea n kirmoalew the organic fttnctkms, elaetlcity aa finaaeas to the step, restore the nacaral lustre tots eye, and plants oa tbe pals cheek of woman the (res, ruses of Ufe's sprinz and early sunuaer Ume. rSTPhysJcian Ust It and Prescribe It Freeh; V It leuwies talatnrae gatuleaey, oestroy all erarliia tar stimalAnt, and rell?Tt WMka of the sUilnsca. That ltrnf of searing doww. eaarfng pain, werbt nl he. fcjctie, 1 alwArTCrmanenllTciri r rrtke rare ef Ktdaey CeswJelstsefellaer as this CesiseaaJ te waeer pence. tTMir. rftimiwa u PfRinrw wi.l .nue.ate ererjr e-tiir or humors lr,..u li Bh.od.and vivo t.w and Mrentfth lo the iUkhi, uaa eoiaaaur child. lo.ii4ua laiuif.il. B. th the Cooipoontl end Blood Puriner are preparel at S3 and JSi Western Aeenoe, Lyna, Mass, Urtceuf either, 1- 8U bottles for ' Srnt by mall In tbe f om ofpiUa, or of loseKrea, oa reet of prke. fl perb fir either. Mrs. Pialthvn freely answers all letters Inquiry. Inclose St, stamp. Seadforpampaka, To fSmOr .WM he without ITTU R PITrTlVi JVKTi l-ILd. Th.-r eure cmstipalion. l.uiuoSa aad toryiauj of tae liver. eeias pr hwx. --A kv all DruKiata.- O MAS BEEN PROVED KIDFJ E Y D J SEA S ES . , w...'. nimUml nrtna fndi- ?te that you are a victim T THEM SO HOT l-uta recommend it and It wUlspcedily over- rr" the it mil ana restore neuinj ku. I nHioe 'or oompiainis penult LuUICdi to your sex. such aa pain ud weaknesses, Kidney-Wort is unaurpefcaed, ia it wiU act promptly and safely. EatherSex. Incontinence, retention ofurlne. bnckdustorro.ydepoeita,anddull draeirine psias, a.1 speeoliy yieioeo lis euwin power. 4J- SOLD El ALL DKUOOIIjrs. ITlee 11. OU fn-hi ij!i'e rems-tiea are rspMly !vinr sTutin.1 he'ore tr:e alMii-9 of Uia eunqueritig MN-ule, auU oil fadheiueU hieas HI reiriil! to Ue-pit-tiou as a tueaiirt tf t-ure, have tieeu quite exploit--1 ly ihe rtuceesaol tbe irreat renoratit, which t..nes the sysietn, trjnquiliaej the nerves, uetirra: lae malaria, ilepiiralea an.i enrit;hes Ihe tll, pi!n the liver wlieu u.;riiuibt, anl .roaitneii a regular habit of tMMy. tor aa.e by a 1 lliu ?ltH aa I Dealers generally. DH. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE LIVER PILLS do not produce tvekueas at the stomach, nansea or griping. They set directly on the Liver, the organ which, when iu a health con dition, I'Unli. s the blood f r thj whole body. In CONSTIPATION they cleanse the stomach and bowels without disposing them to subsequent Cos tiveness. They are the on!y perfect prcp-iration if MANDKAKH, tin great s iitttute for yi rcury. Ti.ereis i ' !' r o.i 1 in the whole ralie t f C. ll.o AieuiciaeS Llowu to man. TUry art told by tfr. g: rtnryvhrre. Dr. Sclienck'a Look on CoURumption, Liver Comi'biint and Dyspesia i 'cut free, ptt-ai.L Address DK. J. II. SCHEXCE t SON. I'bilade'phiii, Ta. ft. E. SELLERS & CO. PITTSBURGH. PA. OTNravv rs2f fT that style ef 1'HILAIIf LrUI I Ki.tnr.li. rM any cinjrur nl MWJt.1 , WW ev-nd atooeezemiaied beor foMpayoriC Thisistheauw trie other entnpaniea retail fnr C oO. All Machines warranted it years. 8-nd IlleaUsied Cir cular and Teetimooiala. Adores) "ha Kirs a. woon co ra.leslaSt.pvM,; VSure Cnre fi Fui-i"v or Fits in M Bonn. Frveto Lib. km wL 2rM Areeual M.. SI. Lauia. Mo. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE historyworld Emlrarinir fall and anthentte immnta nf nw tiou of aneieut and ml-rn tiioea. aud ineludliuT a hitoryof the rise and taU "f th Greek and Knnian fc.mptre. the midtlle aire. the ernL th rMn.i.i sywin. the rvr. .rutaiioo, tbe disoover and eetUeuieut of tbe ew W .-vi. tc. He. It ennrauw S7 J ft-te hi.torieal endrraTinvs. and is thenjnet com r Me Hiatory of the W.el.l ev-r pub lished. Betid It siascuaen pases end extra tarus to Agent. Addre-a KATioxax. Prauaanro Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. 1 ttffaTtj SV tM-aviliv. rrftnlr f..s- ie.sk st .i. StK STOMACH UN. e tbeoaaeca et cum at tbe wort a.nd and or lui urid.njrliavelMea eurerl. Iai J, m e:r..ri I. u;-riia iUKCu. M rsenawVsv Ysrk. V.' ! My Borcelala-Hiwl Pumpj ir manufaclurrd Bndrlicense.ancl buyr are ;uaraa:eed aalrtit any and al! e'linnfnv" theC'ntisn)) hold;n tt- B2-n(. XMH'I ltil to ate a tutte of (A is poitU. Crefu!'T made ALL the tnost Improvement; or Bist Selected Timber. Ta BLATCHLEY PLISP3 are fo-A.!e by the best houses in the t-a e. Nam of my nearest aee-it i:i be fumliheJ en application to C. 6. BLATCHLEY, Sanufactu.-er, 308 MARKET ST PHILADELPHIA, PA. DEDERICrC'S HAY. PRfcSSE3 lna i ot.- tiaaf u:r N. ' on h- r rr ua -f U show Wrr:ck trrn it Loa l-S- V . and win m1 at Wm' x p-n- nr iih tw; ti.hi.tw r- tz2r V-i mrr In . c ir th-r r i r-w- DlAflilottl Cau !m to de;ei thm rcts-r r- kf r Hiiro; OUy laiav gut. ma.j,avaitusnW'M w tfctut '.y.V.icf icteric.- il.,i i -'i. nr olhrT rr- '.it-T--ie well to fttaow Dp. AddrfM f-T Circular mud hn ttiua ot Wcters 4 Sonthern iffirrhMivi am acit'i. P. K. DEDERICS & C0 Albany, r. Y J.4.i:!fcT VI'imwwL Ii-nnrr MfT r.v..r;t'ln.p.-. Ai01 CAN ESTABLISH A KtSI 3.JLSS i) mn ttTp-iiTiT't "f that win par !C pr flar. EDI b)S LMC CO., J Cbttuut stn-tr, PniixiU.. I'm. HA B4M KM l'l Us II A SIX 4. .'.. T. f,tl"rptnaTf fvry kiriti i mn 1'rvni' tiv ;! i i-i-r.-t.-. It ST:'I -t mp tr nr-ul::f. A ;h . t yi. Kak rack. fcCatftoM Bosssltara, .1 a-.. r Klk re Iitt- on- Unl.Wr S; inj v Mt e FitT.: fin Sal in th; nth LAND thi lnirn. Panii butrr C. V. lilkt;r, Att , I j-t. Ia. 1 suL-. t . It.-.ltH,' ' i t HOW to L Vic I A otrrp-to Ty 1'"" J ' l e. -i ,. i. me- sw ! TIRI mnvmaa v nltilji" I. L it t i-rT-d. i'luirair-.!. uu-iiuai i i !.-., n-:,.i i. Pr-HOuta'-Aanl;'i.i f- l.iiii.: . liurr.r rt m-in irHB now j s-is irrc k jm-iu.. 9g-r.in. ;:- M7ti-MMHi. W.ll.THUwi'Ati.S.l'ub., ' It i'V. m. ' t.; ra. a Ami &t t tu 30 wah tne Proii--. Ma...aif. (.F 1 a hw-ud i flit- 't '.u:'"'t W.ni j.u lla: .iir. n .... Vf. I For 1fn. f It y.r tiir!- A Mn-a. I 1,1-1. .'iALl-lM, I'n 51, full A . 1 as. Consumsfion Can iH ALL D3 tM, FOR TUB LUHSS. rr- Con-mmprfon. ' 1!-, Pnfnmiila, Iw. fluruviL. Irut itirfl i iiitt-utti , t;-. it, klwar-.ur-. Ar '.,-,.M ( ru, . hiiupin I ot.. It, ni l! 'tr-t w tor llrvHtltm rj( :i,is. 1 4 ;t i hihI kl l-ifhi :ine vl tae (iimuo. ii.ttiii ..r.i mud rtoiuir-4 t tU 4i-.rrUef, uul prr n i.ta ih ntu'H Mr:i( Ht.tt tlj;blHr.T itrriiw the raf-l vlifb m -o:;-,f-ll. I onstiiHi)iin i iai r n inr n-.ii! ntaa...(I-. r.ro yu, d af jr t y$ufi-r af.-. an- J-cturm. I "FiLiistl If tU-jTt a? -i r.'M. V :.vAr R.sr. o. ani -tprrfi au:m t l SLI . U RUFfUi ml u pw awsL'aa-avtatiiL h aut V--rr-7 ?rrT I? r-i want to IrarB T lUU.'iJ AiA-i-i cravhy n. a fw icon'.Ms a-3 tB ccrtk'n f a vtst'oa, svidreaa H alaaOtliiMn elabeOBVlAiO. U laCkUaalU- Cult WHERE ALL ciSi f AILS. Uso in tirvtf tii oy aru7ir:MUL i Kir.KIIVOlfbri'iH felniel Krftfb Ltt M-lnic b at np. Double Barrel Brecon Leaders, f 10 Up. trwltMnl A Wal-worlh ( hnkr Knrf M Tt wsxl Jinn Brryrk L.Ai inic 4Hn !! lM-t ti-t-t iti.n.vi Kiihrii-haiil Aim-rie-au ui.tr-. 411 klwl ol MiMrf law Imolrnifnu aii.l ra- -Hfw. r.fjKi RKA a 7i; inrkrl TH Sena J-cent aiactp for l-n.if-IM. i"bitj.aliai4a. T Op a p-taT rani to Pi.m Hh).. Itihlr II-m-. -UAiIltl." It Will "iHiZ-tis" ail' I AIt'Ni-M y.-tL Is unfi'hrx irfi im'-i- rl- ia rariT'j F; ' if, Snamt. ( V CVSC9 LXO 1j .Hint, St. VittM U:in. - Altehtilfwin.'ijjurTi l .t If. tATitt. i 1U1 "I N'TYtKia .thJ )!!.( Iiw :.sfi. T 'lTC.li.'ti, I.ir, Liter:nj Mr-,, MiTt-taJaiitft, Hank-:!. IjtOifM a J efntfry fnTyit.i CIUaf Nr.Hi? ,Jll tat n, lrT.-fCuUrW.esya 4 11m IiIimki. t(. miac (iU ft K;d . wits nnjiMre, a ner4 tsjusr, y,t-t .r.PT ) Tin.-iJvnt. SAMAKL T.. Ni KV1NK ta ,k Ururtl rut a. I riUI-l -3 W t eibx-.liiriuar.ta VII C l It. S. A . 1: 1 1 1 1 .! O M .11 1 1 I A i. 1 .. .le Freprletwrm. Wt. Joseph, .lie. This B.Y. Singer, $20 V tth --t r Attwri rm-ntfi -'rt. V sirriiTtltil iwrf(--t. Ltf ht ntiimvir ti'iwt. l(iuiti.-wm aoil il:irt!. M l on u t tiui pifvn when liii-it H-PPJ aiM HBt 4 T I.-iIn 12 io: VtH-iintcl . iLim.-wiavptNicp'r'r ik'wrsw : -with itMIn.i $i rbrsk.unlv $ . Ai-O arnl n l-st tnai (.Uu if 0 airvet. K!-vrnt num, iftaurniix - t d'iritt tna.ilranaluU l i cttUr. mith T-wtlMini:ila. rrrw. A -h ft l iytifutOx : TiHftim-7 chM aw BjanaMs, IMmble ami Beouomlrsl, wo Veil e wx sever am H lnwM eM ear akaa oa eS. -eeies !, not Btteo with aa Automatie Caved .l :er iil.ietrte.l i! alev us "J." fee !ai.ir&Milc 11 i :j Lif " t W Usash.. A G E H T S V A T 3 T E D , SUNLIGHT GiSLIGnT wOTint.Mrt irbta, ltd roiu.rw it aist.-rT. iutlarkcnoiw md terrlLm tr-iradi,-, . .k,,. i ... DhaewBAf HfM 1 ft li tw awaa rJT'. ... . - Jl(a inue a n ottr. Don 't w.ite tini o-Ui.g IU, butia-a tvt ar-n'ora ir.Tit.tr full ti re- jt OWl)A,aJ aonterfe. MTOIAa?tsS, uL s.I.mJT . PWV.tiMLU. sew Bkl. V.seveath St..railaastl Ml 4 a-a. BALSAM 3 we MEW VftD! huh luiiiiB SsVeWIDaf UU UlM iew V.IPk- .if - eri-wils-vl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers