Transmitted Ability. Of ail the names d:8tiogatshed in colon! al days Very lew are now known by emi nent representative. The Quincys and Apamses, of ilaseachusetts, are the most prominent exceptions to the rule, and they really furnish only one case. John Adams was of rather obscure descent, and, though not lacking talents, was irritable and crot chety, lie owed much of his success in lite to his militant wife, whose grandfath er was a Quincy. It is the Quincy rather than the Adams blood that pare John Quincy Adams and his son, Chat lea Francl Adams; their ability. The same may be said of (he sons of Charles JTrancis, who have inherited much ot the ancestral lal eut. Louisa May Aloott, the writer, is also an ouaiioot ot the (juncr stock. l ne nrst ot the name to cam eminence was Edmund Q iincy.(1681-1738),a Judge 01 tne supreme Court of Massachusetts, ana agent to tne British Court for the set tlement of the boundary question between Mafcachtittr and New Hampshire. He died while prosecuting this mission. His son Edmund (1703-88) was a prominent merchant of Boston, the father in law of John Hancock, and the author of a treatise on '-Una p Jiusbasdrv.'' Another aon, josian, tr u e), was also a Boston mer chant. His son Josiah (1744-75) became a distinguished lawyer, showed great cou rage, and incurred temporary odium by joining with John Adams in the defense of the soldiers who perpetrated the Boston massacre of 1 1 70. boon after his health failed, but his zeal for the patriot cause waj unquenchable. lu 1774 he went to London in the interest of the ceuntrr, an j his letters show that he worked in season and out of season against the oppressive policy or Great Britain. He died on his return voyage, just in sight ot his native shore, at the age of SI. He was known as John Qiiuicy Jr. since his father, who bore the same name, survived him. His son, Josiah, (1772 1863) was called, uirctien most ot ni long lil,Josiah (join. cy, ot:, as ne had a son Josiah. He stu died law, and was elected to Congress, wnere ne was a t eaeraust leader, oppos ing wun equal energy the Louuiaaa par cuase anu uie war oi 1312. tie was six years Mayor of Boston.and author of many ljsrortai.t municipal improvements, tiub- t-Mueniiy, ironi i.v to 1S43, be was I'rtsident of Harvard University. The fi- nauces ot the institution were in a sad plight at his accession, having been badly managed. He left them in a very prospe- . rous cunamoa. During his later years h. n energetic anil Slavery nian, was one of t remonl'a mu6t earnest supnorters. and predicted that the war of secession though he did not live to see its end- would be tne opening of an era of national greatness. He was the author of a life of his father, of Histories of Harvard Univer siiy and the City of Bjston, and of other works. He was not a man ot genius, but possessed that thorough baiauceof pa we. 8 which insured his success lu whatever he uuderuok. H'S son, Josiah Quincy, known as junior until 1S64, who has just di.d, was not his laiaer s eual in ability, but was still wan ui more ulan ordinary talent anti worth. Bjrn January 17ih, 1602, he was nearly Ml at his death. He graduated i;oai Harvard with. LiHersun in the class ot lb'Jl, and adopted the legal profession. aiust vi lis attention, however, was given to public affairs. He held many Siaie and municipal office, and it was during his jiayorauty mat Boston was supplied Willi uie ociii.imte water, a vast unueruking i or me day. tie was not as tuccestful li e acluiiuiST'Uion ot his personal finances as as his father, but this did not sour his temper or abate his interest in public mat ure lie nave a good deal of his attention in his later J ears to the encouragemeut ot improve! suunroan nomes lor Woraiug people, ins sons, JoUah I'hiilips, author of several diamatic poems, and Samuel Milier, tlibliuguiihed as a volunteer officer in the wat ot the rebellion, and since as a legal writer, are his worthy successors in keeping up ihe family name. Their uncle. uie jaie toward liucy, was the auttior of an eutertaimng life of his father and oi Weusley, a "Story Without a Moral," a novel quite popular twenty years ago. He was also toremost as an Abolitionist in a day when it required great courage to take sucn a stand Indian Marriage laws. When a tribe is hunting, tt camps, by Senti or nations, in a circle, each gen's hearing the name of some animal. Ail the members t f one gens are relatives, and marriage between members of one gens is abcolirely forbidden. Membership in a tens is by descent in the male line, no', in the female. Tne relations of a man are denoted by colors; ftyt example, black, grandfather or grandmother; blue, lather or mother. His connections are denoted by mixed colors such aa a pink head and skirt, with light-blue triangle on the body, for sister-in-law. A man can marry his brother's widow, and her children call him father even be tore their father's death. His sister's children are only nephews and nieces. His mother's sister is always called mother for the same reason, and even his paternal grandfather's brother's son is his lather. These, and many other distinctions, show that the terms of rela tii mship are far more numerous and com plicated with the O in ah as than with us. A man may marry any woman belonging to another gens, whether connected with him or not; though marriage into his mother's gens is aiso forb.dden. A man cannot marry any woman to whom he is related by the ceremony of the ralumet dance. Sometimes a man may take the children ot bis deceased brother without tlieir mother herself. Sometimes the dy ing hui-land, knowing that his male kind red are bad. tells his wife to marry out ot his guus. if a widower remains single for two, three, or four years, he must remain so forever. Widows, however, must wait four years bt fore remarrying. The nie system prevails among the Iowas, Olos and Missouri. Tlio Tost Office at iron Rod. Tbe post office at Iron Bod, Montana, hub beon tiicoiitiiiueu, and the explana tion is thus given by an officer of the de partment: A Poet Office Agent, w hile officially vibiting various offices ui Mon luiia Teiritory lor the liuriK.tje of cor recting any irregularities of pottniaters, htopj't-il, at Iron Rod. OoiDg iuto the iv st office be found the room divided iuto three sections first a saloon, next a post ollice, and last a faro bank. The mail la was brought in, a rough-looking customer opened it and emptied the contents cpon the floor. The entire crowd at ouce cot dowu on their hands and commenced overhauling the letters, among which several were registei ed, and bvlected sacli as they wanted. Af ter they were thronch, the remaining letters were shoveled in a caudie box and placed on tbe bar. Tue special age-lit thinking tbe office, needed a lit tle regulation, asked the barkee)er, who ha 1 received and distributed the mail, if lie was the Postmaster. He answered: ''So" "Are yon the Assis taut Postmaster?" "So." "Where in the Pott matter?" Goue to Hell's Canon; and by thunder BUI Jones has got to rnn this office next week; it'a his turn." Tbe Government official then stated w ho lie was and demanded the keys of Lis office. The bartender coolly took tlie can,ile box from the bar, placed it tu the fl or tnd gave it a kick, Bending it out of the uoor. saying: "There's your poi office, and now git." The spent bays; "Knowing tbe custom of the country I lost no time in following thia advice, and got," Ibis is the way the pofct office at Iron Bod was discon tinued. TLe Free Chnrch of Scotland sepa rated from the national establishment in 1S13. Atui Biorlea of tbs Prairie. A letter irxa the West says we made an early start in an easy bogey the next morning, for we had a tifty-mlle drive over the brairie before us for the day. Oar overcoat made us comfortable In the cool nvroing air, but after an Hour the snn be came so warm that we cast them aside for the rest of the day- It was one of a pro cession cf similar days. A cloudless sky: air as pure, clear and transparent as dis tilled water, brown prairies spreading tor miles to an ocean-like horizon, evenly s!o ping like tilted floors, checkered by long hede lines, rectangularly marking the oc cupied "sections" and "quarter sections," as on a map; great squares of winter wheal in vivid green, contrasting with the pre vailing ruddy brown tone of the dead grass farm houses sunning themselves in the peaceful air, silent except the slight chirp of crickets; here and there a serpentine line of yellow and orange leafage, markin g the timber bottom of a water course. Great herds of cattle dotted the distanre and new features of the landscape that loomed up in rivalry to the farm bouses, often surpassing them in prominence and size, were the gigantic bayslacKs snd the mammoth mounds of threshed wneal straw, which told, with silent eloquence, uf the enormous crop of the ended season. Lnder the tall osage orange hedges, still green, bounding the roadsides, lay their fruit, looking like large oranges, green and corrugated, delicious! aromatic in scent. but, alas, not eainie. Occasionally there would start up, with a sudden whirr, great flock of prairie chickens, or of quail. and often some ot them would fall flutter- ng in response to the sharp demand of my companion's shotgun. Game is very abun dant and, with a good setter or pointea, one could have rare sport. At this season too, the Arkansas river is literally black in places with wild geese. It is nature a sweet do nothing season, and these mild, sunny days last, with few exceptions, far toward the year's end, of ten, I am told, quite until Christmas. A prool of the mildneas of the air is the tact that it is now Novoniber and I have not yet left off my summer flannels. It is supeifluous Ui talk or the weather, for it hardly Chan ges, but strangers And it coiveuient to in troduce a conversation with an allusion to the climate. Kansas has an early spring. a long and warm summer, a beautiful and late autumn and a short and sharp winter. A Famous Woman's Home. In ik.ate cnase pprague s home near Washington a broad and lofty hall extends through the centre ot tbe bouse, tba rear door opening upon s spacious piazza, which commands a extensive and diversified view many miles in extent. The walls of the main hall of the house are hung with pictures, coa.-picuous among wbicb are a group of dogs, by Robinson; Scriptural scene by an ancient an un known artist; an engraving from Carpen ter's punting of "The First Reading of the Emancipation Proclamation, " and pnoto graphic groups of the four children of Mrs. Mprague, taken a few years since in Paris. Tue parlor ot the house occupies the en tire lower floor of the western wing and is elegantly furnished, most of the furniture having been manufactured in Pans, and every article a spiendid eximple of tbe skill cf the designer and artisan. The walls if this room are adorned with pic tures by noted artisia. Oa a side table stands a statuette, in Parian marble, of the fair mistress of the mansion, who is clad in her bridal attire. The refined and elegant tastes of the presiding genius ot this sumptuous abode Qnd expression in the numerous articles oi beauty in theehapeof vases, classical ousts mosaics and embroideries, which he upon the tables and mantks. hamr uron the vails and rest upon pedestals in various onions of the room. Elegantly bound bums oi photographs and engravioga ara nspicuous among the many attractive jects in this apart uient, and a large cole etion oi tbe woiks et standard author' luxurious bindings fills aa elegantly rved bookcase which stands between the ont windows. A door on the eastern de of the hall opens into a large square loom with a lofty ceiling, the threshold f which one conversant with the histnr ot he place and of its late distinguished pro- prielor can hardly fail to cross with rever ential tread, for ttiis is the library where tne late Chief Justice Chase passed much of bis tiiue when not enraged in perform ing the duties incumlient upon his oOcial life. The most prominent object in this room is his marbie bust bv Junes, which is remarkable for Us hfe-liae and spmted expression and tor its fidelity as a likeness. 1 be dining room is in most respects the most elegantly furnished of all the apart ments in the spacious house, much of the furniture bring of the most costly work manship. Tbe sideboard and also tbe cabi net containing the siivei ware are of oak and covered with elatnra!e and LieLlv- finished carvings from artistic designs, re; -resentine fruits, flowers and figures f cherubs, which sued out in bold relief. ,'hese articles of furniture are marvels of beauty and must have been purchased at a fabulous price of the Parisian manufactur er. Ihey were brought hither from Can- onchet, aa was also a largo oval "mirror wnicn bangs aguinst tae cnimney, and which, with its delicately carved oaken frame, representing a wreath formed of forest leaves, amid which two life-eiZ' d cherubs are disporting, is in harmony with tbe beauty ot the othtr articles. Ptiminafor Oil Paint O. Kali, of Heidelberg, prepares a substitute for boil ed oil by mixing ten parts of whipped blood, just as it is furnished from tne slaturhter-bouses, with one part ot air-slaked lime sifted int i It through a fine sieve. The two are well mixed, snd left standing tor twenty four hours. The dirty portion that collects on top is taken off, and the solid portion is broken loose from the lime at the bottom, tbe latter is stirred up with ' water, left to settle, and the water poured off after the lime bas settled. The clear liquid is well mixed up with the solid sub stance before mentioned. This mass is left standing for ten or twelve days after which a solution of permanmna'e of pot ash is added which decolorizes it and pre vents putrefaction. Finally the mixture is stirred up, dilured, if nccefeary. with more wa'er to give it the consistence ot very thin size, then filtered, a few drops J of oil of lavender added, and the prepara tion preserved in closed vessels. It is said to keep a lone time without change. A ng!e coat ot this liquid will suffice to prepare wood or paper, as well as iime or bard plaster walls, for painting with od colors. This substance is cheat er than liiseed oil, and closes the pores of tbe sur face so perfectly that it takes much less paint to cover it than when primed with oiL A t a meelirjg ot the Association of Swiss O.-ogrsphical Societies lately held in Gen eva, llerr liiiiker advanced the opinion tbat loresta may serve as a safesusrd againt hailstorms. In support of this the ory be adduced a remarkable observation to tbe effect tbat hail was unknown in tbe vallevs at the foot ot the wood-covered Lindenbcrge mountains until two wide gaps were made in the forest about twenty years ago. Hailstorms tben became fre quent, but ceased to sj pjar ifter the open spaces were closed by a new lit of trees; As an explanation ot the phi n in. enon, llerr Rimker suegests that, as bailclouds are saturated with positive electricity and trees conduct from the earth negative elec tricity, tbe meeting of the two currents developes sufficient beat to either prevent the formation of hailstones or to melt tbam in the clouds. Milk PobrhxIr. Make a thin baiter of flour and milk, or corn starch and milk; stir into boiling milk, with a little salt; l3t it boil a few lutnutes, stirring constantly. If yon are a poor sleeper, attend church regularly for three months. This remedy never fails. DOMESTIC. Stxwkd Liteb. To ponnds of calf a liver carefully washed in cold water, then cut into strips three inches long. one inch thick and one inch wide; sea son with a teaspeonfal of salt and saltspoonful of white pepper; dredge bglitly with flour, fry a light brown in boiling hot drippings, tarn oltea to pro- vent burning; put lu the bottom of a stewpau two thin slices 'of salt pork, the fried liver oa top of it. with a large onion stuck with six clove", a small bunch of mixed herbs tied together, and a half-pint of good stock or gravy; stew slowly for an hour, take oat the onions, berlis and pork, thicken the gravy with a table poonful of flour, rubbed smooth in a tables poo nful of bntter; let the stew stay on the fire ten miuntts longer. Co&t, twenty-five cents. Will serve six persons, with vegetables. Turkish Filaf.- This is an English dioh, and is considered very nine. It is made of one enp of stock or cold water, one teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of stewed and strained tomatoes, quarter of a spoonful of popper, a small enp of i nee, nail a cup ot patter. Boil one onion with tbe tomatoes for fifteen min utes, strain and add the stock and seasoning; put in a saucepan on th stove, and when it boils add the rice. Boil until tbe liquor is absorbed, add the butter, set on the bsck of the stove. remove the lid and cover with a thick towel; let it stand twenty minutes, then turn on to a hot platter and serve. Smced Cttboh Should be prepared at first just as if yon were to preserve the rruiu After cutting in small pieces. boil or steam it until it is tender, let it drain through a colander, then to every seven pounds of fruit allow three pounds of sugar and one pint of vinegar. Put ground spioei in the syrup to season it with, or whole spices mav be put in a muslin bag, and let it bou with the su gar and vinegar for a few minutes. When it begins to thicken a little like syrup put the fruit in, let this boil vig- yiouij .... imuut lour miuuK, men, to insure its keeping well, put it in cans. Thb Model Pastbt. Low cnplxjanu. next to the noor for things that need to rtA nhnf nn fliwl vt mnat K l..n.lv. the top of theae, which will be not quite three feet high, a very wide shelf- over this several open shelves, as bitrh as one can easily reacn; and above tne shelves, filling the space to the ceiling, short cnplioards entirely around tbe room for cracked dishes that are too good to throw away, but are never used; for ice cream ireezers ui ine winu-r, and a great many more things that btlonR to the si-ice category sort of hospital ior aisapicd or retired culinary utcusila. Xcs's Crkam. Beat tin three esws. leaving ont two of the whites, add them gradually to one and a half pints of good mil. Mix with this very carefully four tableepoonfuls of fine wheat flour (nee flour is better still), two ounce of fineiv powdered sugar and some grated (fresh) emon peei. uoox tuis over a slow nr.). stirnng gradually until thick snd smooth. .Lay some niaccaroons and raisins on a thidlow dish. Turn the cream out over it, and, when ixdd, pow- oer wuu nne cinnamon and serve. ToClkax Ostrich Pm-kbs White ones can be eleaued by taking fonr oun cee of white soap, cut it into small Pieces, dissolve in four pints of water rather hot. and make a lather; h.in this dip the leathers, and wi-sh gently with the hands for about ten minutes; rinse in not water and shake until Arw n. tnch tips can be curled bv hol.linsr them in tbe steam from water until th. varel damp, and then drawing each fibre sop- arately over tbe blade of a blunt kuife. IIassed Fowl. tjoid fowls may le tumeu into a not breakfast dish aa fel lows: cnop tne meat very fine; put naii a dim oi gravy into a stewpan with a little piece of butter rolled in flour; season with nutmeg, pepper and salt; put in tne turitpy or cuieken, and ahako hoteSeWr-thB l" l" tbo7"'7 laid on the hasti, and garnish round the plate pieces ui iriea toasted bread. ouKniED rxies xaae one onion. chop it fine, fry it a light brown in one on uce of butter, add one tatdespoonful oi enrry powder, stir it over tue tire five minutes, then take it off to cool: spread on the bottom of a saucepan four ounces of butter, drop in six whole eggs, four tablertpoonsuli of cream, then add the onion, salt and pepper; atir it on the fire until it becomes of the consistency oi boh, ui ua ueu potatoes, and serve it with rice. 1'absxip I bitters. ScrarJe and hnlve the parsnips; boil tender in hot salted CBflu m" ue neeueu winter approacn will Have to begin life on your own ac watr; math smooth, picking out the ea" 11 eTere 001(1 weather is expected conct Have you ever thonght what woody bits; add a beaten eea to everv four parsnips; a teaspnonful of flour: peppvr aud salt at your discretion: add enough milk to muke into a thick batter; drop by the spoonful into hot lard and fry brown. Drain into a hot colander aud dish, Glased Sweet Potatoes. Boil soft ly, peel carefully and lav in a creased dripping-pan in a good oven. As they begin to crust over baste with a little butter, repeating this seve-al times as .1 , . . . taey urown. naen glossy, and of a go. den russet, dish. Mask some boiled potatoes, and then a hip tuem with the white of n esx un til frothy, UFtng for the purixme either a wire egg-beater or a sdver fork. Add a little cream, bntter. aalt. and pepper: I press through a sieve, and set iu the I oven for a few minutes, and it will make a mobt palatable dmh. Tx selecting paints for out of door work, the light colors should be pre ferred iu point of durability, though at present fashion dictates the darker tints. ine uarK colors aosoro the sun s ravs and occasion earlier decay of tbe mate rial painted. Evebt successive year seems to im prove the quality of California fruits. and they are tbe wonder and admiration of the people. The large size does nut. as might be expected, impair quality or flavor, and this is especially true of the nuge pears. "Sat, Dan Pelter, what will ye take inr oat watcn ciiani r asked I'cte, as be leaned his whitewash brut-h against the fence. -ifunno; rocKon bout nve dollars. "Five dollars! I'll gib ye ten cents." I iitTt . ja a.1 "Xer may have it. I won't stan' fur four dollars an' ninety cents on a chain trade, said Dan. A little 5-year old, whose mother was mixing a simple cough medicine i t i I - tor uim. waicoea lue proon. na ahiti u (juuu. uw win jtruiuieii to i uisw n, anu Having uisoovered a hitter nees in the decoction whieh aaa not suitable to tbe present wants of bis pal ate he exclaimed: "It is awfnl good, mamma; let s keep it all for pnpa." Emery pauur iimjupuU" found lack ing in retaining an equal efflciencv. tbe fresh parts biting too much, and the paper getting soon worn tbrovgn in many places. Emery bas been tried on linen, but with little success. A paper or board bas been recommended tn which emery enters as a instituent part. It is advised to employ nne and nmtonn cardboard pulo.a-nh from is un uiuu iu nan iu weigai oi emery pow der thoroughly mixed with it, so that the emery may tie equally distributed. The mass should be poured out into cakes of from one to ten inches in thickness. They must not be p-essed hard, buch a paper, it Is said, wid adapt itself to the form of w us aniens uu wui serve unm com-1 r" t--. j AGRICULTURE. How to WcrriB CAMor. It used to be thought necessary t store rabbaees la cellar, or in some kind of a pit, a meth-1 oa m winicnua rareiy lunuweu. in ur ual way of keeping them is to select a dry place, if the bed where they grew was not so, and place the cabbages heads down- ward. They are sometimes placed close together in a single row, running across tbe tied or neid, ana a lurrow tbroivn up on them on either side. The more comin mi method is to isy them down to form a bed eight feet wide,aad by the use ot tbe plow snd shovels, cover the heads and a part oi the stumps. Tbe Savoys, with then: curl ed and wrinkled leaves, do not keep so well ss the Drum-heads, when laid down in Ibis war. - For those a ridge may be thrown up with tbe plow, and the cabba ges lid against it heads up; earth is plow ed to tbe roots, and thrown in to partly cover tbe stumps. When cold weather comes, the heads sre to be covered with cornstalks, leaves, or other litter. Neither of these methods allow a head or two to be readily taken for use. It is well to have the family supply tn some plsce near at hand. If there U an unused pit or cold frame, the cabbages may be set in them upnght, and ccvered with shutters, or with straw and leaves. A trench mav be dug and used in tbe same manner. Those who like cabbage greens, should prepare for them, by gathering up the stuhips from which the beads have been cut, and cover ing them with earth against a ridge, or otherwise eive them partial protectionTbey are less hardy than the heads, and will not grow well if exposed all winter to tbe weather. Wieds. If weeds are rot destroyed in the seed, and are situated In the borders and corners of tbe fields or along the road sides where they cannot be attacked with tbe cultiva'or and hoe, they should be at- t acted with the scythe and prevented from going to seed. Weeds are proline of seeds; much more so than our food plants. Some single foul plants will produce near a mil lion of seeds, enough, if permitted to ger- minjitff tn rviicin whnlA farm Tlu.n irt I f jr them, year alter year, wage a war of extermination, liy clean cultivation of the farm keeping the weeds down to the wast P8 ,or few years, they wUI to a Bra" exieui uisappear. out 10 mane tne woik effective, all must take hold of it. It Is hltle use for one to destroy tbe weeds lonK tU6 rta(l3 that PMS through his own lands if his neighlior permits them tc crow. there should be concert of action, and if aecd be, law to compel him to do it. The Canada thistle, one of our worst nests. would soon die nut if each farmer would cut it while in blossom on his own premi ses. So with mmy and most of the noxi ous weeds known to tbe farmer, v orkino a Fa km. Mr. Terry savr: "1 bad one field of potatoes lajt vearof nearly six acre: that brought me 9161 per acre. I he cost of manure and labor out on that lot would probably scare Gallia, but the Det cash left in my pocket was more than $100 per acre. Two years ago I du StX) bmtiela from a measured acre, and my en tire crop averaged more thin xo(J busbetS. W e are now diggim; early potatoes thai yield at the rate of 32i bus'iels per acre. lthough they sre not iu re than three- fourths grown. They sre sold to one firm (sold in less than oue nunuie after the first iubu gut to niaraet) to oe delivered every uav as last as posaioie at id cents a bushel aiHive the market ptice. 1 do cot wnte ioia i j nrag up my crops, out to stir uo lnee average- man a little, and to show lhlLl 11 Pa' to applvi manure and labor 1''8 10 tne potato crop on my furui l le" "nJ 1 do 'A 'Junk my ru is an i"- Clean Yoitb Cellars. A young farmer lVe 'l1' wl vl sensible advure to houst- keepers on tbe larm: Take oue dav down cvlUr to lhra out and carry away all din rotten wuxxl, decaying vegetables and oth er accumulaii'jna that have gathered then: brush Uou cobwebs, ami witn a bucket of limj give tbe walls and ceiling a gool coatiDg of whitewash. Ji j matter if you dou't understand the business; no matter it you have n it got a whitewash trusb; take ,n oM broom ,tlHt ,be Wlfe worn out an I spread it on thick and strong. It will sweeten up the air in the cellar.the parlor and tbe bed-chambers (if your cel lar is like the ordiuary farmhouse cellars), and tt may i-ave jour familr from th sffl.ction of fevers, diphtheria and dociarg. v hue tbe lime is aiioul you might as well give me inside or tne ne". bouse a coat of iU Is will be a guod thiog icr the fewu it you do. To K.xir TrBKira, Select a spot where I the drainage is coxl. Due a trench six-1 teen incues wide and as manv mure inches l in depth. Deposit the roots in this trench I ana COTer Wlln lne eartn lMea out. More F "" "i"'" mauuiu w cumw i Gbape Abboks. Among some of the absurdities of amateur gardening is the potting up of an expensive grape arbor. bnd then putting out small vines to run over it. Belter let them grow for a year or two over strong busby stakes, and put ihe ardor up after the plants hive crown. The vines will grow the better for tiiis.si.d the srbor will have tbat mny more vears to last Oe lore it rots away. Tux length of time !hat a cow eoes drv has q iite as much to do with her value as a milker as her butter product per week. G'dng dry for a ling period is a matter of habit, and if a young heifer is not milked unlil pretty n arly ber time for calving, her value as a cow will be preatly lessened thereafter? After drying up once for S or lour ni'iDths before calving, it is verv ditli cun to get a cow to cive a ravine amou it of nil k later than this dale atasulwcquent time. Milk fever is produced by anr csu mat interferes wuu the condition of t':ie cjw after calving. Nervous excitemei.t. exposure or undue exercise is sufficient to bring on an attack, aud recovery is rar'i I he safest tnatment is to p!ace the o w in a quiet, lelired place a dav or two before calving, ncrsinir her well, aud La- til tbe calf is a week old. Seed Cops. Si-ed Cnrn in1H Ha cur.wl while buskin, if not btf.,. ' T.t , perfect ear from stalks hearing 2 or more, throwing it to one side with h husk !' tached. A perfect ear bas nil rows nerf. -t a small oult end, the cob well tipped out with erain and covered with huks, tlie ... .. kernel uniform and we'd ripened. Cidis, The best of cider is made fri.m domes suicu mru rsifier iirin..nt ,m h..-p properties of flesh and Juice. snnW iii iuice of which ceut. of alcohol, as tbe Ue-s:an Uanrt !d ot i ;i anu ine v irginia crab. The eggs of most wire fowls are trf r. tile from too much pampering and too lit ,--iwao. u n nH onst o fatten a iv mimal intended for breeding purp-jes. Oats arts still to a considerable exit e breal-grain of Scotland, though nt arly so much uned as formerly. -taroe circular Sato. a sheffl M. (England) firm has recently turned ou. a circular saw 17 inches in diameter, wb-ch claimed to ha the lnrt ... , rr . . I ever made. This clsira is disputed bv .n- ,,, ft . . - J I other Arm of the same place who a jrt I tbat they have manufactured several , i. of 8 inches diameter. When the gr-t difficulty of producing suitable platei "of this siie considered, the ovn.nL, workino. amjliancea. et.. th. ... cert ami v worth v of notirw and hiv,i aiiaeie m us manmamusrs. HTJAIOBOUa A Torxo man who had been arraigned oa a charge of larceny pleaded not guil- tv tint anhaoanpntlT withdraw his clew nd expressed a wih to make a private .tatonnt tn th mnrt. H waa taken intn thn inAv' Hnnir mom and there confessed his cnilt. addina that he had 8toien hi. motber'a iewelrr when onlT tweWe yeftr oM committed seven or K1-llt ,,liri,ir,-. tril tr nnUnn a mai.l. en aunt who bad made a will without leaving him a cent, set fire to a farm house in order to divert the attention of the inmates while he robbed the peach orchard, and thrown arsenic into a we'l nsed by a neighbor who kept a fierce dog to watch bis melon patch. "Young man." remarked the Judge solemnly. after listening to the recitation with an expression of mingled pity and amaze ment, "1 cannot be mistaken; yon are the son of some clergyman. And be was. Coal oil or Petroleum mav be very nice for illuminating or lubricating purposes, but surely it is not the proper thing to cure a cough with. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is looked upon as the standard Cough reme dy. . Scxnk Piazza ot a rural hotel. -At one end of it a gronp of women talking vigorously; at the ether end a gronp of men smokiug. Voice from the group of women "I wish yon to understand, madam, that my children have just as much right to the parlor as yours have. Response "I don t care a snap for yon or your children; you're low, com mon trash !" Voice from the group of men "There's roing to be a hen fight; let's take a walk. Response (all speaking together) "Liet's." ."fle who U ready to buy up his enemies will never want a supply of them. It is cheaper to buy a true friend in Kidney-Wort who will drive away those mis erable enemies, a torpid liver, constipa tion, diabetes, piles, diseased kidneys and bowels. This remedy is now prepared in liquid as well as in dry form. jJTHe wonders of modern chemistry are apparent in the beautiful Diamond Dyes. All kinds and colors of ink can be made from them A max recently fell down on Warren street. He was a large individual and took np lots of the sidewalk, and a by stander thought it tbe proper time to be funny. "How did you come to fall?" he inquired. "Oa a bit of letuou." On a bit of lemon?" 'Tee, sir; on a bit of lemon," replied tbe corpulent one. "But 1 soe no lemon," replied tbe fun ny man. " W ell, w ho :ud you could ? savagely roared the corpulent individn as he got np and dnsted himself off with his handkerchief ; "can any one see the lemon in half a dozen cocktails. say? WASitrsoT-s, D. C, May lth, 1880. Okntlkmes liavina been a sufferer for a long tune from nervous prostration and general debility, I was advised to try flop Bitters. I have taken one bottle, and have been rapidly getting better ever since. and I think it the best medicine 1 ever used. 1 am now gaining strength and ap petite, which was all gone, and I was despair until 1 tried your Bitters. 1 am my now well, ab!e to K' about and da own work, liufore tikimr, it, 1 was com pletely prostrated. MRS. JIAKr STUART. "It's too bad,' muttered a Presbyte nan elder from the good city cf Cmcin natt, as he sat down with his wife to private luncheon in a Pans restaurant. What a too bad 7 she asketl "Why, that Brother Benson should attend the horseraces on the Lone- champs hist Snnday. 'How shocking ! exclaimed his partner. "Uread.ul 1" added the elder. " would not have Wlieved it. if I badu seen him myself;" aud ha folded bin baa'18 meekl-y BUl1' closea Lis J- Pre paratory to saying grace. Ladles of all acrs who suffer from loss of appetite, from imperfect digestion, low spirits and nervous debility may have life and health renewed and indefinitely ex tended by the use ot Sirs. Lydia . Pink- barn's remedies fx ail complaints incident to the female constitution. We have not only a living faith in Airs. Pinkbara, but we are assured that her medicines are at "nee most agreeable aad efflcacious. - - - Kore -colored notions: "Xow my son," said a father to his fifteen-year- old bov. "it will not be long before you busuiess yon would like to enter ? Yes, sir." replied the youth, "I have concluded to accept tbe position of con fidential clerk in some large concern. A year later tbe bov was runner fcr dry goods store on a salary of one hun dred dollars a year. Mensman's Peptonized beef tonic the only preparation of beef containing its en tire nutritious properties. It contains blood-making, force generating and life- sustaining properties: invaluable for indi gestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork or acute disease, particularly if resulting fiom pulmonary complaints. Caswell, iiarird & Co., proprietors, Aew York Sold by all druggiata. A scholar in one of Binghamton's public schools, who had been over the map of Asia whs revie vea by his teacher, a it n tue following result: "What is geography?" "A big lmok." "What is the earth com i meed of ?" "Mud. "So: land and wab r." "Well, that makes mud, dou't it ?" "What is tbe shane of the earth?" ' Flat" "If I should Jiff a hole through the earth, where should I come out at?" "Out of the hole," Everybody is pleased with the improved larboline, a deodorized extract of petro leum. It is as clear and limpid as spring water, ana was originally intended by na ture as a panacea for all diseases ot tbe scalp and skin, end as a natural hair newer. A ocest at the tanie of a bt-ardine bonne on the Catskill mountains, who was about to tackle a piece of dried ap- 1'ie iiu, atiuressiug tne landlady said JJo you think yon could furnifch me with a bit of cheese ? "I don't know whether there is anv. she answered, in a cast iron tone of voice, but if youll have a little pa tience 1 11 send a wa.ter to look throuch the mouse traps and see." Twe.itt-fo cit norms to livk. from John Kaba. Lafayette, Ind wbe mefa that be la aow la "nerfect healtb." we bars the tel. lowhie Ooe year sea I was. to an appeanaoe, at ue isst eucea ef Consumption. Our best pi elans t mj case np. I flnaUy rot so low tas ear doctor said I could aot uv twenty-four has My meads thea parcbsssd a bottle ef DR. IK, BALL'S BALSAM FOB THE LOGS. wUoh eaa siderably beneSted ma. I eonUnaeil nntil I leak Bine bottles. I am aow ia perfect bealtb. bastas sod so other medicine. PR. PswrTT o. KVT.r.TvnFR'fl T.riynrrwi M tnfalliMe cure for Rhenrnstisni. Sprsins. Lsmea ana I'lsea.. of tbs acaio. and furs t tu-1- vasusir. A V1V hue innantoH .t,nii' 4t,nf - . -- . w .uini iu., ,,m hn oin.t i,.,.i.j a.. . -r uumucii UUH I I'll , nvi;,n. if i. j t i sit in when he goes to chnrch. Allen's Brala Food. Cares Nervous Debility and Weakness of Uenerativa Organs, $1 all druggists. Sena tor circular. Allan's Pharmacy. Ill Iftrst ay. S. T. Vcgetine WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. CDLtraaoa, O., Feb. 14, loTT. V IT W ftnrmi Dear air, I wi io Inf'irm you wtiat Vanirma las done tor my family. E:uteen mouths anu mr Uu if titer aad a aevrre attaca ot OmuuiMiit, u4 a frien.l whoh. used me Vboictins a-lvued ber to try it, and nn dH on with perfect auocraH, for arier using a few uottles of it abe became euilrvi; eare-L i am mriell, at tbe preM-nC lime, lUi&a n Vaoarrts lor KArunuuum waa r"J auccej. Mr other daniclib-r bas alo used tbe VaosnM tor Cauirrh and .rtwi Urijilit, and bas iki real 1t bene tilled iv lU ate. I bare aiso recooimrodcil It to in.uir others wlti success; anu i aoa Mti, h.ii.m tt,! th VbifTiHi is the best melk- cuie for the aiwre-uauied disiaea that there Is, aud I alras wisb to trep U In uij bouse as a faou- lij BiediC-oe. K. A. KISTLER. No. 14 West Foitoa SU, CoHuuuna, O. nheninatlaru fca a Disease of the Blood. Tbe blood in this deane. Is found to eootaia aa exr-ess of MCtrin. VmirriMa m u eunrcrtuiK tbe biood from lU diseased conditio lu a healthy cir culation. OnebuUle or koktixi will (ire re lief, nut to effect a Dermal lent care K must taken remiiarlr, aud mu lake several hot' lea, es- peciaJlj ia cases ol kuf standinjf. A Family Medicine. CI.-JCIXNATI, a, April It, 13TT. Imtf Sir, I bre been troub'.ed and nffered a real deal (rum Catarrh. 1 Save Ined many remedies: ihey did aot cure me, and benefitted me bat very Uttle ; anl, ilear sir, by -irtir jottr me.ii eine called Ihe VnirnNI I bare been cured. My niece was cured entirely of Hlvuinatium by an nil jour medicine. VaokTiKB. so she is aMe to atlend to ber ntuilie at echoL She feel very ttunklul for Tour medicine, for she nas been a great suffer er from Hlwtmai iimi. 1 would say to one and ail. try ihe sorriNa for sueh complaint A lew bot tles will cure you. With reHpeia, yours truly, DAVID AKNET, EL1ZABE1U AKXET (bis wife). l.u Hayonville Sc JESSIE CORT (his niecei, Everett M.. Cincinnati, O. Mr. Arnet is a lsrge re.il estate owner, a wealthy man, aa old resmeni, ana weu known in imcuuiau. Viornxs bas never failed to effect a rare, riv ing tone aud strength to tue system debilitated by disease. Tegetine is Sold by All Druggists. A (MAKES. S S. SUsfcee's External Kle Eoneiy ituci mmi rw sui laisiiioiv CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. oW bj ITTjjrvii"trTerywrery. PrW, fl Oi r-T bo and si uff.-rv rm, hr P. SVtuLaviitvr A t o, ox l&tiL UeW Turk Cltlf. K.M-.Pb...hi .nra... Jl..ll FOR THE PER&Ei,T CURE CF COWSTiPATiOM. I Ko other disesse is so ralentla tills oorm- r'tey ssConstip.nnn, anil no rnnacjhm ersri eloqosllcil tlie 93lcbr.tbd Kldacy-Wort ss al Clears. Waaterer tne cause, nowever otwanate Sitbe esse, this rsnaedr win vreroome It. nal V-O T3I3 distmsinc a I ktMa niiint Is tctt sot to b. eomollcsedwltlioanstipation. Kiduey-Won .(streafftneiis tne vuuunipiniud qu:alt;y onzes suiunasci eea waea payiii-nn. tint yoa have eltaor ol thess tronbles PRICa U3L I Drug.ets Sell DR. SCHEKCKS MANDRAKE LIVER FILLS do not produce sickness at the stomach. nansea or griping. Ihey act directly on the Liver, the organ wliicn, v. Ueu in a heal it; y con dition, pnnfii s the blood t-,r the wiiule body. In CONSTIPATION tbey cleanse the stomach and bowels -without disposing them to subsequent Cos tiveness. They are the only perfect preparation ox AlA.MJl-tJtvr the great substitute for Mercury, There is not their eqnul in the whole range of Cathartic Medicines known to man. Thft art K14 aYuoQitU evrryfehertL Dr. Selienck's Book on Consumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia is cent tree, post-paid. Address DB. J. H. SCHEXCK SOX, Philadelphia. Fa, Tbe Itad a-d Worthless. are nerer imuttrl or eoJerw.'ea- Tits ta especiaitj true of a f ed. It medicine, and tt Is pnaitive pro if that the remedy imitotrt Is of the bigbest ralne. A a-vn as tt baJ beea tewed and proretl bj the Wio'.e world that Unp Bitten was tbe purest. be-K anl most inab;e family medicine ot- earth, manr lnn:aiMie pran ap anil iienaa lo gtel tbe a iioes in which the press and tne pep.eof ihe oiantrj had expressed tbe menu of It. B.,and In en rj war trring lo In duce suilenoir lOTiU.ls to uft t-elr "at lantead. expecuug to nuke uiopey on Ibe credit aud good name of a. U. Kan otters started nostrums pat up in similar style to U.B., with variously derlm-d names ia which the word "Hop," or "Hops" were used ta a way to Indnce people to believe Ihey were the same aa Hop B'tiera, All such rrt tended r:nwiiea or cures, ao matter what their s'rie r n.ime is. so I e-peciallj those with toe anrd '-Hup 'or "Uipe"in their name or in any way connected witb them or their name. are imitations or counter'eita Beware of them. T mcti a. me of them. Use notnmg but genuine Hop B.ltera, with a bench or duster of green Hope oa tbe white laia. Trust nothtna' else. Dmnifiats and dea'en are warned gatn& dealing In iiott.itioiis or couWrfeita. a. STOMACH Old fan!ooab!e reme-Hea are raeldlv r!rfaw STOund b'-re the aiiran e of this enniiienmr ipeculc, and ol I foshiooed t:eaa in regard to de- iiiciiuh as means i, rare. Dare been quite ex ploded by the success of the great renovaut, which tones tbe system, trsuquilizes tbe nnrea, oeiilral tses malaria, depumea ami eiinches Ibe blol. rouses ue ap wnen otrmant, and DTomoies a ragular hAJ-aTf bO'ly. or sa.ewr aJ naansbu anJ Dealers eeneTwitT. St II flOSTETTllv- CELE8SATE0 S g A ratal Mistake. would be not to lake Dr. R V. FlercVs "Uolden Medical Discovery" if yon are bilious, s altering from impure blood, or fearing consumption i,7ihuious disease ot the lungs). by all druggists. Abapi JJkt to lik adjutant before re tiring for the night Yon have received the reports from the different ccmmantL? Adjutant I have. Arabi Our soldiers are securely tied, baud and foot ? Adjutant they are. Arabi Man AUah t I shall then have an army to fight with in the morn ing. Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant 1'urirative Pel' lets - are sugar coated ana inclosed glass bottles, their virtues being thereby unimpaired lor any lengtn oi time, in any climate, so tbat tbey are always fresh and reliable. No cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes, liy druggists. A famous temperance agitator sur prised his son, a Lid of fourteen, in the aat of attempting to extract the cork from a whUkey bottle. "What are yon doing there?" asked, indignantly. "Father," returned the boy, placidly, "I cannot tell lie; I'm trying to solve the 'Irish qnestion. Functional derangement of tbe female system is quickly cured by the use of Dr. It- V. fierce a" Favorite rrescriDtion. It removes pain and restores health and strength. By all druggists. Iscersoll gavs no such man an Koah ever existei1. He probably bases his belief on the assumption that no man wonld invite a pair of mosqnitoes into the ark. .They who cry loudest are not always the most hurt-'? Kidney-Wort does its work like the Uood Samaritan, quickly. unostentatiously, but with great thorough ness, a ew Hampshire lady writes- "-Mjther has been afflicted for vears with kidney diseases. Last Spnmr she was very ill and had an alarmmr nain an, I numbness in one aide. Kidney-Wort proved a great blessine snd has comnleta. ly cured her. IStf-No womin really practices economy nolens she uses the Diamond D.-es. Muir dollars can r saved every year. Ask tha druggist. A CnrcAoo revivalist has at last found a way to bring sinners to repentance. tie tells them that when the wicked die they go to St. Louis. Did he Die? ''So; she liu'ered and suffered alonz. pining away all the time for years, the "doctors duinif hi-r no good; and at la4 "was cured by this Hop fillers tbe papers -say so much about. Indeed I indeed! ''how thankful we should be for that me- "dicine.M EECArsK Rev. 3. C. Sullivan, of Salem Ohio, wrote to the wife of another man: "I hunger to press Tour pretty, pontine and persimraon-like lips to mine." tbe conference has given him an ii.defimte vacation from the ministry. Don t fail to read the twenty ColTar Sewing M-irhine advertisement of Ci ar'es i A Vood & Co., then rerd for a circular. 'Hold np yonr hands. yelled the western outlaw, as he boarded a palace car and showed bis pistol. "Are yon a road agent ?" asked a friglitened pas senger, -les" "Thank Ileaven ! I feared you were another porter." " nr c n c-fa i b. Quick. ermnlet core, all auDOvintr Sidoev, B.silder ana Crinatw Djeeaees. tL lrn?giata. tua 1 aii a HrACe. beavr tti maciie, biliott;- nets B.l'llaj .pplePJ. lli sad o. A church in a country village reoent- circulated a pnper among the congrega tion asking for contributions "fur the purpose of paying the organist and a boy to blow the snuie," Thousands Soeak. Vazetine is ao- knowledg.jd and recommended by physi cians ana ap Hbecanes to he the best puri fler and ckanser of tbe blood yet discoy ered, and thousands speak in its praise who have been restored to health. Chaxdeuers and iron wall brackets that have liecome ruatv and worn mav be made to look equal to new by apply ing a coat oi bronze powder mixed with copal varnsh. .Nothing is uglur than crooked boot I straighten them with Lyon's lied SUff iu- ers. See adveriisi-iuvnt teailed in another column. " How to Lave" Dr. Kiine's areat Serve Bextcra; tit marvel of tbe a?e tor all nerve diseaset. lite Bt.ippe.1 free. tVinci to 931 Arcb ttns'. fhllsneiiliis. !. b artftfTr'tff and tafatlV TtU, Spaain, Oot.u ioca, St. Vttoa Daaoa, Aleobnllsm.Ophiai Eat tne He rut ii 1 md Krveas sad Blood Dra M TV h lit . Bwkan, lAtiea and all rvritar7 mpl' -jmut causett !.r.iOf Pnvtr U-n, InrvTiUritiea ol tb bk-T. St'ifUSch. ri or Kidnsry. or fmalint. SAMARI TAN M- RVINK in. wiuabli. l boasan1 IruaTruta. TI1E DR. S. A. RH II HOMJ JU DICAL t golc rraphflora, gt, Joarpti. AM BODY Cy ESTABLISH A BlI Si-ss ox ati tnwn,ont of fi that wfll jvav te prr rlT. EDI The Improved Elastic Truss, TIh only J rum thxt cn h worti witb rmtm mrbt nti ay. 1 ne pveut !tiirT(iuriiC ivuioh rt in po the city. sid f r n-ulw r- ImprarH t.lnv- rrmm .. nm Hi UrtMwy, ftf, 14. ll StrrU Sm l urk tu. RUPTURE HSrS fcoi a - - ssaiasjBs'w i i rvif ! pt ti by Im Wsr ' (a-sstdl I ft !at f kW esSMMas ent -W swl CSM M A 1 1. a. In tls.lil Apr Strewt. mu. (eMa, ra. AaVBM Sbsb. YOTTWO MT " Tom want lo .-. : IUU11U HLbil mi, m a tew mcnii;. sr.d he esnsia or s mxatfiua. i .lilr VaXJihlM aaua. JmamnHlm. Wisnucsai. O IA If tu Utsmsl iiia, Irtui C wtuMesBI a kwa. men. f tear a ksiJ VHwOBaiiiM ntla wwim a fry thai pjs al ssansw- VAiLeta. iwi n:iiT ta own M'l ! astufw.sl, i tsafl M'Ullf a, j. wvaVt. gPESTOS TO ALL B oder U. t rTt . i . led hr wnwid or Osmtm-. arbtumAtisrw.orAny hrr di-a or kurt hyact i- iMrrii.trsrr. moftSen. riNhrnand Mterar; k.ntitiad to peaB.M Pensftvn pcnrurd hc ab! diwJiarr and mMirm fn ;i rtaari-w rtrtf A:pt -'-tj.tfa. Pcstons Intrpv Iwiifctfisin) H. F. IitrJu.d.WjbbluiiUMa. Ii C Agewta Usjiced. Tae Calaslaariw, Triwipfc. HOW to LIVE! A eomples. Orcrnnedis of bonrb-.d krmwlMlr. for tbe SSS";i'!"rtI- I'beU. t.eins Smt. Low Iswdbuthtulw-irkr. NrntMeTrwrianc. if ... .mltrn. lLS a pnfetitvw ra-turdy It liitlVr iIum; tw.E tbotiaanrla of erM of (no won! kind and af Utij taodlDc ba bn r-urod. lodfrd, trtjnr 1 bit fh... la ltofl-rT, thax I wll aen4 TWO EOTTLJw FH. to Tib9r witaaTALCAilLB TREaTIFS on thla Tfi-m j, I4t AfaaJarer. Giva Eaprr-a and P. O stl-tr. - . aU-"Mi. lal FtlL,aTor- &2 SSfTfJ WliTrs for the Best and Fastest. rmna Bum. sua uiriM. PnoM re B per eeui atwisal rca, Co.. Pbilads.. Pa. f saswerlaf aw MlTrrllaenrsI will enlw tevar awwa ike awier. !L".5"a " -y siallwg !5?f ! "f T " lvrtlsaew .1 tale lrml, awsxirk. a Pfa w f W "hat --ISithl W Ml by all lTUMrtMm- TtUi A I.OTED BCT rx-TT- Vssps.S71ops Th.shmleairao4 HWsjtf w . auqr b trathtsllr (alth. tiTT., . sssome at W earr,.,. , r4, SsslcttMy derMMl to he, " i. in SjaWsats.tobKlpherMw.th.i- ". hick ,UilJ poun In upoa hUT j' T at - . Vmtsbleempuir.d li ju. l ? e0 psrpisrs. I hare mm minora oi ue troUi of thi. vnaoconns or It- sad ptrserttied br thb-s jArrj-, . On. mjm-.-n wort, Bk, idajM pola. 11-mtor- eatlrvlr thtwo , of tbs aww. Imentrh, tmn'Z he Ki!BBtniatioe.sa Orarua Tnmlla, a tneentlua. roodlnr-. n PirtsMTO"5 SRiaentplaslwenkseEs,uul i. ewst- v.'5" tbsCHsBseorUfa. J"lfcE It prrrsestrsereij sortvm of tbe aewUresadTianr. It rvnv osstnjs n crsTlai for utaohBrTjST,.0 unm at theMonsrb. It eurM E! J" 'T, K-rronj Proa ratios, cTurl 0Mt7afv IVpressloa mod Imlur-l: trv. T .r ,.. ' dowa.esoslnpsin,weiKht suj Wfa-i permsaeaiiy eared bj It. u.. Itw;tt WfaMP .tl I I ll II I .m. IK. , I . . i It cos only tl- r bottle or ni fcr R sr.ts. Aoxsdicr)oirla,toJri, ,,t theaaaie-of Biajry who hr. br, rr '.i11 bltb by the Me of the V-ntsti, rmn'r btsiaed by siMrenliig Mis P, mCa atherbooietBL?aii,3Ia ?-. mnrartswed ss sboadsat u "Mrs. riakhsra. Lirer m: 0W buA rw fas irorM for :l . mM ., alllmnnesi and Iorp,,Uty ot u lit-, Pnralerwortswnadonln Its p.-rtalhLta,'" to eqa-U the t'-jmp-ir.ivl in iu p. ; r -. All nasi no-ot b-r aa mn Ai -: oi .'r ambition fc, to cJommI ro orhrr "' PfithaoWnhis. rm. S 18 A S'JHi cur? for all d.seases o f3 Kitfnen ! 1 LIVER" It has sjeeiio aetioa oa tit B at 1E5jj I orgvi. easbLag a u tjo o.rterpi'J ' tascrlaa. C-rrr.':.r:-.g t. h?'.:'y , the ;le, sad by sx-pias thj tirtiir ' ooaditioa,eactiaff iurtrarcLs::. I malaria, tivfr sre Dillons, cyrpet:' "Wort will sumlj i? -4 1 v-'-r eu-.' la tae etui tv.-tr.et'ie oae should tako a taoreua eocne c: : a- SOLD 3 V OrJUrC!ST9. P-ta. . AGENT3 ESJS r.oifl-t-'r'-I. ii.:-e-T Ti i- jit-fc-T. 324 -outii Mft Sf:sjt. it..: -.41.1, a rrrinr P4V. BsUTff A .S rRTI f lSlllli. faaaa 'en. r-'"J"iu MA .Vara sVattstiat Traatlsa ? IH.: br- r. O. at.d itirm c-lilraM t Lt Ilivi. ACEHTSWANTE 0r lU Diae BtOfcT SUNLIGHT R QULI3S7 NEW YORK eriwdl taurubrMws. II. rn-hilirf t.etiir; ovin e. Mlite. lu rm:t . . n, -uvterr ::, un kna terrible mr.li lis etis-ttie.. .al m pesof UX. ta (be 2 et w,. Iloe't "-a. euntrat.. wrmsto Arnt. A a. "tnlUM u.i .-mry in r .Mfiuv 1. miii SODOtASSBKOS-.ta H ..ei .."WiK-ki I 1 1 ia U L.J I Two Dollars. lt merrst's Ithwrnr-.l MtintSlf. sjwM ww all nfswleilm and rMw en lw.l ei-i-Ci, for vs eiav. espr in M . J.t !!. n ihi.,1. rat. lulif r, 17 UlkM. Aew Iv.fe. J3r7"'i .Vite Votum .'"' wsu three mttntnt; it icni i'1'i.-ry not (vit r can tucuicriQt I ieo Uolkirt r a yta i: get ten ttinet its value. Ten ran fnr one flsys wort nsT1 s hardicme to ranted PrarBT Hr!rrojisyfM enuil. Seudrrame cn rwtsl e.r 1 1 -Vi A I Ln6Lfi..!il 0XAJI6E JCHS CO.. rsblu!i.n, IU Snusij. a t CCn-.w. To.j"Tiis eOQimn!oFnP $sJ Ud V l:ii.' for s Sit. Jai i ij-'i-j -y Addr4,(n 1 Agency, i Hm.'a MrwO-'- OrwX-T 520 TiitartTlsf PSIUDW'B:' tsi'ldftt. fcjBll.SJ I ihe .iitf k-L Imembm " I SVwlll,oeaieJiMai6e.' I w.mpoy farii. Iajtt'' j $50. ail Mjrhlnniwim. . S Trus. S'iiJ tw Mn' Ci.l if sod Ttwtiinnni.w. i " 1 1 rstEins. v9nim. CR. H. V. L033. SlEDiCLCFHCES.; NOt S29 NORTH FIFTEENTH MKi! PhUjdelDhia. Pa. 1 yean' ei:r (F--u-'v I llKhed for rre:l:ueiil witb purely re"!,ie ctnea) Dr. Loon's long exr-rma. e ra tee ne- j mem of .1 seasos endues b m to gnir-intee rtL' j tn a!! canes, ronm tut.no free sa-l 'rli" J B'leiitlsL fall In person or ht litter. OS" bours: II to snd I 'o jneren TW lirrSTrvrrlrsmi! !! Breseb , LftulsK kkol wuai a .s I 1 V " IVinMe R,rl Rremv-b IjClSrs. 19 0 rwi-rhaww . M'wd.wwr-bi fcoke J""' Sr lifrei l .iuliiif - 'tV Isnlessd Kreeeh l..id- ""LrlU ta rn A -l ji l-iivI Km i i'. iT ATU.P.-M All hhid-arSpirlia Ims 'k'" d aws r,iu nl by -ptnifi "i ' fcet- S l.lKl iHSI IP- ' "TISIS. woua Mil .'suiii lor rstvc"- " vn r f .n w. t j ir t'w . ida sea w. Asm., ir . wzawa'.w. w Consumption Can Be Cureoi HALL'S CM. LUNBS-DlLOtlUl Iirixa, Isreurbml UlCiinlile "r'L"lr llenre.e A.iliias. r.up. C..h, and .11 le..e. l ibe 5".., OrsttOS. It Mwlhesand ben U Ike ,k, I ik.Lui. mrlai.ieJ sd rw-"id ' ..i Mitfr, id! reellt- the nij ''.,, aliti,ea arrmn the rne It. n.Bipi., in rot tin lorerW , n.C.K.- I I l.'l 1 , r. ' . . . - lhau.s reofew-l.fiHl slrt f'''V .i .i ' . on l-- trui ell-er ,. v, .11 tone. n l.l irw:e J ,J ruUr. . Ir-trr e rii 13 VAiH Ll It lit faiii i.soi. Aptjeniir. mrw JutniKaUbU, anj ui fi B 29 tlsA-am. It atrir (k.i. A-l iranM. tU W eouatr .ton- ferrper . fc. 1. i - M7 A lo reV -. r-rt.Brfc. riB SB I L S GiflS aA T-f 0 .'rlUSl :'-rvMfVTr":i"J fl mill III
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