-, . -. :ry?-i'' ?J ;' . aqeicclthre. Kkkp thk Thobocohbebds Tcee. Tbeie tg quite a difference between cros Einii pure-bred animals of separate breetis and crossing the pure-breds on common stock. By using thoroughbred male the common herds or flocks can be elevated t a bigber standard, and at email cost, fur the reason tbat the thoroughbreds are fixed in peculiar characteristics,- 'and have the power transmit and Impress tbeir qualities strongly on their offspring. They impart uniformity ol color especially, and as all breeds excel in certain peculiarities, while inferior kinds possess no particular abilities tbe dominant quality becomes a fixed hab it, and it is to ibis fact that we are able to breed in any direction fur the attainment of special objects. But it is soruetliinic else in breeding together thoroughbred animals o! different breeds. The Jersey cow is the result ot years of labor. Her qualities for makin; beef have been sacri ficed, her muscles weakened, her frame re duced and the chraacter of her milk chang ed in order to create the butter cow. IS tie is not a great milker in quantity, nor is she fit for the aairy when the quality is no oit jecL She has been bred fr single pur pose only, which is the production of but ter. She is exactiy the oppoite o e larger breeds, and bears no relation to them. As the Jersey cow is a butter-producing animal the is therefore a living factory for butter production, and if we desire an animal for milk alone we Jiust breed the llolsteins and Ayrshires, which are f jeciilly adapted for such a purpose. By crossing the Jerseys and Ayrshires we divide the propensities tor both milk and butter, and the crossed animal u inferior to both parents. Us heavy milking pio pertics are lessened and the butter yields are smaller. Sjomctimes by the superior power of either parent first-class animals are produced, but the breeder can go no further with the cross, as the crossed ani mals are ot no fixed type and cannot re produce iheir poiuls ot excellence with any degree of certainty on their young. The same may be noticed with norsis, The thorough I 'red will improve tbe common stock, but a cross between the runner and a trotter will not produce a runner, though the trotter is sometimes benefitted because it is not exactly a thoroughbred, and tbe benefit is derived from the finer bone, strength and endurance of the higher bred horse. A merino and Cotswold cress de stroys the combining qualities of the wool from tiie (Jttiwoln and takes away the fineness of belongicg to the mennu, and the produce of ttie white-colored Chester bog and black lierksbire ieinfeiior to eith er. Tbe thoroughbreds are possessors of only one particular dominant quality to each Licet', tuou.h often good in other qualities. This excellence is stamped on inferior kinds, or its own, only. When united with another of equal intensity the union is incompatible and in not perma nent. .No animal is a general purpose animal, and the only way in wbiju we can improve our thorougnbreds is to keep them pure, selecting our breeding animals from the best of the breeds, each year endeavor ing to more j ermanently establish and adapt the breed" to the services required of it; but as it required long periods of time to bring each breed to its characterio tic excellence an outcross only renders it diliicult to uupiovc, and is often a 'back ward step. Gaihehing Ghai'es Many good vari eties of gratis are injured in their reputa tion from being galLercd and eaten before they are fully ripe, .Most persons consider that a grape is tit to eat wLen it has color ed, which is a great mistake. The color ing is a process ton-ard ripening, but is not by any lm-aut an indication of full maturity. borne grapes Ive's Seeuiiag and Clini'.n for example are pretty well colored bluck tor weeks before they tre fit to eat. 1 his is one reason for diversity of opinion up n the merits of grapes;and one who eats tbe Ives crape immediately after it turns bluck will certainly not Lave a vry high opinion as refards its quality. The same applies even with greater signi ficance to the Clinton grape. Although a late ripening kiud.it changes color es early as some of the mott forward sorts, and if eaten when it first uurns lilac': it is as acid as the greenest gniies, ahbouch when per mitted to remain on the vine until npe it is one of very late grape. It is aieo a gO(d keeping grape, owing to the large peiceniaee ot eujiar it contain?. Tftre are but few varieties of native grapes thit show so large an amount of sugtr in ibeir juices as tuat to be fuund in a lipe Clin ton, as unaiysis has in. fluently demon strated, and yet the geneial opinion is tbat it is so acid as to be wor.hltss as a table trim. Ttie maturity of the shoot nj on which the fruit is growing is a safe g title as in dicating ripenesp. When the wood be comes brown, and hardening toward ma turity, the lrmt is also approaching to ripeness. A upc buucb ot crapes cannct be gathered from a green shoot ; no mat Ur bow much the berries may be colored, the unripe shoot upon which thev are growing is woof of imaa'uritv. The manner of milking in the Channel islands, the home of the Jersey cw, or. more properly, perhaps, the Alderney, is peculiar, and has the merit of cli anlinesa, at least. Milking and straining tl-e milk are done at one opetation. The milkmaid with her tin pail, linen strainer, and sea shell proceeds to the pasture Sweating her self beside the cow, she thus completes her arrangements: The strain r is securely tied over the narrow -mouthed bucket, and placing the large shallow shell on tbe straker she vigorously Uirects the streams into the t-hel'. Overflowing the narrow brim, tbe milk passes through the strain er into tie receptacle beneath, the fchel being used simply to prevent wearing hole in the limn strainer. I.n Professor Sanborn's experiments the efftctsof warmth regulited the degree of increase. The bay eaten as daily weieh ed for each lot of cows fed; the w. ight of the cows noted and the amount of butter from a givm quantity of miik taken. Tbe food laved by the wanner sta ..t w as eight pounds stover and nine pounds hey per cow per dy, and the increase of milk flow 2.8 per cent. With hay at $16 per ton, stover at $8, and a cow Riving ten quarts ot miik per day worth 21 cents per quart, we have a tatal in lavor of the war mer stalls ot 11 cents per cow p.r day. The difference n temperature of iheceiled stalls and those of the open barn was fiOtn ten to twelve degrees. These experiments demonstrate the importance f 1 tarnishing good, warm quarters for cattle. Thk ytung turkeys have about accom p'iflitU their growth now, and may be put up on fattening diet. Fjt this purpose nothing is bette r than old corn, boiled po tatoes and milk. Lk uot pen tb'.-m up. Let them have fiec tun. Feed tl em mod erately of corameal n.a.-htd po'aites and milk mixed together, in the morning. Dur ing the day they will range over the farm, devour ng bugs, worms, young grass, fallen apples and so on, giving them the variety of food and exercise needed for good tealth. in the evening give what whole (old) corn they will eat clean. This course involves but little t ouble, and it is in every way f-atif factory. VTe (o not understand fully the ration ale of the curing of neat by the preserva tive action of smoke. YY sgner ives the following explanations, which are as satis factorv as cur knoft ledge of the subject will permit. In the first place, he states, tbe fceat of the saioke dries the meat, while forther, smoke contains a creosote. Tl ii creosote losststes the property of coagnla tirg tbe albuminous sultstances of meat, and, once coagulated, and thereby render ed Insoluble, these substances are not ca pable of decay, or only so after a great lapse of time. Smoke, moreover, contains forte pyroligeneous acid, and other creo-sotc-hke substances (oxyphenic and car bol'c acids), which undoubtedly play an import nt part ui this preservative action DOMESTIC - As old English lady contributes thia recipe for a Cbxktmas cake: She says: '"It i wise to try making it ocoe before that day, so as to be sore of success then," To five pounds of sifted flour allow one tablespoonful of salt, one pound and a half of butter, half a pint of fresh baker s yeast, or nve teaspoon fuls of baking powder; if you use the yeast in preference to the baking pow der, yon must allow it time to rise be fore putting in the fruit, etc: wasb and mix in the dough three pounds of cur rants, one pound and a half of sugar, a whole nutmeg grated, one-quarter of a pound of candied lemon peel chopped very fine, one wineglassful of brandy, and four eggs beaten till they are very light; line the cake tius with buttered paper; bake in a moderate oven for a long time, from an honr and three-quarters to two hours; the brandy used in this recipe U not intended as flavoring, but to keep the cake from drying. Reed Bird Pie. Pluck and dress the birds, leaving them whole; either stuff them as already directed In the recipe for Stewed, Eoast and Broiled Keed Birds, with veal and ham, bread-crumbs or oysters; line an earthen baking-dish with a nice pastry. Pat the birds into the dish, in layers, with flour, butter, wine or gravy, and seasonings, allowing to each dozen birds a tablespoonf ol each of batter and flour, a glass of wine and a cupful of gravy, and a rather high sea soning of salt, pepper and powdered spice. Cover the birds with pastry, wetting the edges of the crust to make them adhere; cut some places in the crust to permit the escape of steam while the pie is baking, brush it with beaten egg, and bake it in a moderate oven untu it is nicely browned. As elegant mantel lambrequin is made of elurk green velvet, and is with. out decoration except across the edge at the bottom; crescents of thin brass are attached to cords, and a small tassel is fastened to each; this base fleet of a rich fringe. A great addition to the ap pearance of the mantel is to have a piece of tbe velvet ol the width and depth of the lambrequin fastened to the wall above the shelf. It may be tacked with brass-headed nails, or fastened to a regular curtain pole with brass rings. This mukes a good background to bring into relief any handsome articles of mantel furniture. Brasses and paint ings of any kind are shown to good a (vantage; china also. Baked Peed Bibds, Carolina Style. Pluck and dress the birds, leaving them whole; in each one put a teaspoon' tul of butter and a little salt an J pep per. Wash as many small, thick sweet potatoes as there are birds; split them lengthwise, and hollow them ont in the middle, so that a bird can be placed in each one; tie them together with pieces of tape after the birds are placed in them, and then bake them until they are soft, in a moderate oven; remove the tapes when the potatoes are done, but take care not to open them, and serve them hot at once. Uaintt and yet serviceable aprons are made of the d.imed net, which has been and is so popular a material for dress trimmings aud for pillow shams. A pretty apron ii made of the plain net, with a deep rulllt', with the pattern darned in. The bottom and top of the ruffle should both be finished with scal lops, and then the ruftie needs no head ing, and is easily put on. Above the ruffle and up the sides of the apron the pattern should also be worked. One or two pockets may be put on; one gives a little jauntier appearance to the apron. If only one is put on, place it on the left side. Hot Cabbage Salad. Carefully wash a nieumm-mzed head of tender white eabbxge and cut it in very thin slices. Cut a quarter of a pound ot ham in half- uich elice, fry it brown in a tablespoon ful of butter, and lay it on the cobbage; into the fat in which the ham was fried stir a wine-glassful of vinegar mixed with the yelks of two raw eggs, a salt- sooonful of salt, and a quarter of a salt spoonful of pepper; stir all these ingre dients over the fire until they begin to thicKen, and then pour -them over the cubbage, aud serve it at once. Fbied Reed Birds. Pluck and dress the birds, splitting them down the back; sea30D tnem rather highly with salt and pepper, roll them in Hour, Tmlian meal or silted bread or cracker-crumbs, and fry them brown in butter and lard equally mixed and made smoking hot before the birds are put into it; or, dress them and split, season and fry them without breading or flouring them, lhey must be served very hot, as soon as they are brown. Broiled Keed Birds. Pluck and dress the birds, splitting them down the back; season them with salt and cay enne pepper, and broil them brown over a very hot fire. Serve them on toast, with a small piece of butter on each bird. If the birds are broiled in front of the fire, the toast may be placed under them to catch their gravy as it falls from them, A nice ginger cup-cake is made of two cuis of powdered sugar, stirred to a cream with two cups of butter. The butter may first be warmed until it is soft, but not melted; add three well beaten eggs, a cup of molasses, four cups of flour, a tables poo uiul of ginger, and one of soda the soda dissolved in a little hot water, mix well, and bake in buttered gem pans, in a moderate oven. A 3i ce dish for the supper of a conva lescent is 'made by toasting two thin shoes of bread; flatten and soften the crust by pounding it a little; batter the toast while hot, put one shoe on a warm plate, and spread over it a thin layer ot cooked chicken chopped or cut in small bitts; season with pepper and salt, add a sott-boiled egg, then lay the other slice of toast over it, Berb is an economical recipe for Sally Lunu: One tablespoonf ul of sugar, one egg, two tallies poonf tils of butter, one cup of milk, two tcaspoonluls of baking powder, flour enough to make a batter as stiff as for pancake. This is nice for breakfast or lor tea, and may be baked in one tin or. in gem pans. Prettt bell-pulls, to be used in place of cerels, are made of strips of canvaa, lined with heavy canvas, or of ribbon heavily fined. These may be ornamen ted by embroidering a vine on them, or figures, as one may fancy. The ends should be finished with tassels or with fringe. fttroltvm Manufactures. A census buTetin of statistics of tne manufacture of petroleum during the year ending May SI, lbbU, shows there were 6 firms and cor potations in the trade. With an aggregate capital of f 2 7:19,746, and giving employ ment to an average of V 69 hands, 25 of them women and 340 children. The an nual wages paid au ounted to 4 381 572 't he value of the raw materials used was tJ5,0o0,00 ), and the value of the manu factured products was close upon f 41, 000, 000, there were in use 374 boilers of 12,744 horse power; 365 engines, 200 p imps; buildings to the value of (1,899, 2 S3, and machinery valued at $3,737,998 The losses for tbe yev from fires and eith er accidents were 1104.631. EOnr spray, in the practice of Dr. McColganan, has not only immediate.' y relieved facial neuralgia, but has effected a permanent cure. The intense cold pro duced is considered to have acted on the affected nerves to a to have produced a complete change, iu tbe nutrition and its action. HUMOROUS. -.... ,- A.. tocko fellow riding down a steep hill, doubting if the foot of it was hog gish,' called oat to a clown . that was ditchiEjr, and asked if it was hard at the bottom. "Aye," answered the countryman, 'it is hard enough at the bottom I warrant you." Bnt in half a dozen steps the horse sank up to the saddle-girths, which made the jouug gallant whip and spur and utter catbs. "Ton rascal " said he to the ditcher, '"didst thow not tell me that it wns haid at the bottom ?" "Aye," said the ditcher, "but you are not half way to the 1 Kit torn yet." She was '-Sorry she spoke 1" Young farmer (surveying the stock): "A pretty tidy lot, Maria." Wife (considerably the senior): "Aye, but they would na be there maybe weru it no fir my brass!" Husband (nettled): "Whoy, lass, gin it be coom to that wi' ye, if it had no been for your money mayhap ye wid na leen he y cruel !" Fiivn nannt- nimewt bnrxtinc into ikani "AnorplinA niv Inw T hnvA liad news for too. Heaven knows my child, . . w 1, 1 would spare vou me sorrow u x couio, but Edwin" Daughter "Speak miiVIv t Mv Iava ni v tvmmiseil lins- i j . ' j , band " Fond parent "Is a gambler ! Uaugnter "ua, pa, is ue lucKyr A stobv of the street car: "Alas, we must part," as the coat-tails said when the street-car passenger took his Beat. "Bnt we 11 meet again," as the coat- tails said when three fat women got aboard. . "United we stand, as toe coat tails said "for tha rest of the ride.' Treatment of chilelren: "Pa," asked Truro' hotwfnl. the other eveninc. oo i " "what kind of combs do lhey use to curry chickens with?" "Coxcomls," replied Fogg, promptly. Fogg says he believes in always answering a child when you can. Definition of a novel: Mr. Swing says "that a novel is the world s truth, with a beautiful woman walking through it." Generally, we may add, with a man after her, Dectdedlt practical: W'illuuu Hen derson has been arrested out in Utah feir a desperate assault on anti-polygamy Bill. About the Dumond. The diamond is nothing but crystallized carbon;but how has it been formed! We cannot make carbon take this crysta'hne form, and now it can have been brought about in nature is one of tbe mot perplexing of scientific enigmas. Sir. A. Ii. Griffiths, in a com nvinication to the London Chemical Aeivt suggests the following as a solution of tbe -"conundrum:" "We know that the dia mond has been found in a fine-grained sandstone in Brazil, and is principally found in an alluvial matrix or sandstone and quartz pebbles. Knowing these facts and that there are only three methods by which crystals are tormed namely, by fusion, by solution and by sublimation and as the diamond has been found in se dimentary rocks, and in an alluvial matrix of sandstone and pe'.bles; and knowing that sandstone and peboles are produced by the action of water hence their name of aqueous rocks and as aqueoui or seeb mentary strata are often fossilifcrous, we may draw an Inference that the carbona ceous matter of the fossils (plants and ani mal remains) has oeen dissolved by highly heated water, aided by great pressure ex isting in the crust of the earth. It is a well-known fact that highly-heated water, aided by pressure, can dissolve silica, as in the geysers of Iceland, ef., where it is deposited around the mouth of the vent f mulng tbe sinten ' and also we I ave the experimental researches of De Senarmont, and other, on the artificial production of crystallized minerals, as quartz, mispickcl corundum, neavyspar.etc., by the prolonged action ot water at high tcuperatnres and pressures; and I think we can see no rea ton way highly heated water or water-gas should not have the 'power of dissolving the carbonaceous matter of fossihferous plants and animals, and then, on cooling, depositing the carbon in the crystallized condition, forming the gem known as the ditm jnd. s to whether the diamond was formed by sublimation, we can draw no inference from facts or from nature, so m ist put this method of forming crystals on one side, as not being able to solve tbe problem; and further, the diamond cannot be formed by fusion, because we know that crystallized carbon, in tbe form of graphite, is formed by fusion. Therefore, it appears from these views on the subject that the diamond has been formed in na ture by the solvent action of highly heated water or water-gas, aided by enormous pressure on the carbonaceous matter of fossils contained in sedimentary racks, fol lowed by slow cooling." A CO rsp indent asaa bow doubiful dia monds may be tested without injury. Hydrofluoric acid will not affect the dia mond, while it quickly corrodes glasp, which is the material of rrost of the imi tation gems. The only objection to its use is that i' will attack certain stones of min or, but real value, like tha topaz, which are aotretimes passed off as diamonds. Of course, being a dangerous agent to experi ment with, it must be employed with great caution. The fallowing directions from the Manufacturer and Builder may be safely followed: "Take a leaden vessel, of saucer shape and moderate size, in which place rome powdeied flourspar, which cover with enough oil of vitriol to completely moisten the powder. Then put in tbe stone to be tested, and gently warm the nurture over a gas lamp or any other convenient source ot heat. This should be done in a good draft, where the vapors will be drawn up a chimney or dis sipated, as they are dangerous to breathe. When the evolution of vapors appears to nave ceased, which will occur in from five minutes to a quarter ot an hour, according to tbe quantity of material employed, the beat should be withdrawn and the vessel allowed to coeL The stone may be now fished out from the pasty mass and exam ined. If it shows no signs of being a tack' ed you may be assured tbat it is a genuine stone. A paste stone will be found to be strongly corroded by the hydrofluoric acid that has come in contact witb. it: and, if s small one, it will probably, have been entirely dissolved." The literature of comets is something immense, j et all that is determined with cedaitity concerning these bodies may be eas ly written in large band on a sheet ot f oistap. SIM. Tbollon and Gouy have lately Leeu subjecting the great comet (Crull'a) to the spectroscope. On Sep tember 9 they saw distinct sodium lints, but the! on October 9 Lad disappeared, while the four carbon lines remnned appa rent and the nucleus gave, with many dirk and bright l.nes, a narrow continuous tpectium. Tht conttnuou spectrum be came weak on October 16, and the vio'et band bal almost faded out of fight. Tbe conclusion is tbat under oidicaiy condi- t ons tbe spectroscope cannot givi a com plete or reliable account of what is the make-up ot comets. Here is what is rei- sonauly advanced: If the temperature to which comets are subject produce tbe emission of a carbon compounds' spectrum surely it ought to give us that of io i im also. But tests say no. Both the authors mentioned above are inclined to the elec tric theory of comets. Solidified Tea. One hundred grms. of ground sugar and 10 grms. stjtrch sugar are toiled witb tbe quantity of water re quired for solution, until the mass becomes tenacious, but yet leaains transparent. Alter cooling. 50 grms. of tea previously mixed with 60 gr-s. of dry sugar are ad ded. The plastic mast is pressed into moulds, and when solidified forms the preserved tea. A Kentucii statesman : When a Ken tucky OocgTf ssman was .informed thit he-could havo all the'gtrden seeds he wanted from the Agricultural Depart ment he exclaimed: "Seeds I WhAt do I want seeds for T But hold on ! Tea, es; I believe X do want a few." And e forthwith sent for a half bushel of cardamom seeds, the only seeds he had any use for. A Hotel !tlan Luck. Mr. J. O. Tyler, chief clerk at the Union Depot HoteL Oden, had rheumatism in the muscles of the chest and left shoulder. Bv applying tbe Great German Remedy three days be realised complete restoration and be Is of the opinion that there is noth ing equal to the St. Jacob's O.l for pain. The Great German Remedy is also a speci fic for burn and sprains. Salt Lake (Utah) Tribune Fashionable rocking chairs are known as platform rockers, and work upon springs. Tbe unwieldy rockers are thus dispensed with, excepting in the case of light . rattan chairs. The seats are now often made ol steel liars, covered with colored worsteds and placed in open squares. Some platform rockers are very, handsome, being up holstered in antique rugs and vrfvet. -'Foils take to themselves the res pect given to their office." But Kidney Wort commands respect for its own solid merits, tested, tried and found not want ing in any essential principle required for the cure of dyspepsia, piles, malaria, and all diseases of the kidneys, bowels and liver Prepared in dry and liquid form. JoTrhe Scarlet, Cardinal ' Red, Old Gobi, Navy blue. Seal Browopiamond Dyes givo perfect results. , Any laxLionac ble color, 10 cent - Safe, anyhow: Schomnurg, upon re. turning to his store, on Galveston ave nue, from dinner, fonnd his cierx very much excited. The clerk said that a straneer came in and after asking aud paying the price for a cravat, which was one dollar, picKea up tne enure oox, containing a dozen, and v,ent off with them. "Did he pay you do dollar a.sked Mose. "Yes," responded the olerk. "ell, then, ve makes, anyhow. fifty per cent, prohta on de investment. Fear Not. All kidney and urinary complaint?, es pecially Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Liver troubles, Hop Bitters will surely and lastinely cure. Cases exactly like your own have been cured in your neighbor hood, and you can find reliable proof at home of what II p bitters has and can do. Presence of mind: A fww Sunelays ago a Western church was discovered to be on fire, but the preacher, with great presence of mineL said nothing alKiut it. He merely remarked: "This building is heavilv burdened with debt, and I wish some one would lock the dewrs until the amount is raised." Everybody volun teered to do the loe-king, anil as every- bexlv forceit to come back there was no panic, and nei one was Unit. - How to Shvrtrn Life. The receipt is simple. Iw have only to take a violent colli, aud neglect it. The great Kagiisk- surgeon, asked a lady who told him sLs only bad a cough: "What would you have? The plague!" Beware of only "coughR.' Tne worst cases can, however, be curetl by Dr. Win. Hall's Balsam for the Luu ri In Whoop ing Cough and Croup it immediately al lays irritation, and is sure to prevent a fa tal termination of the disease. Sold by all druggists and dvalers in medicine. There isn't' a cow on Pitearirn's Island. What a pnradise for milkmen ' Their business Is all profit. Yegctme Dr. Collier Surprised. Vcgetine Cured hia Daughter. CAUJsasTiU-E, Chilton To., All-, Mr 15, is;. DfarSir, Mr daiMrtitpr hs xs?n a:lln-tsl with nasal cjtarrh. IT.s;i,(.n of UietiliKMi.r anl ki-lo-s and U of wrof uious dm: hesw, and, after having exhausted mr nkill and tne most rminrut physi cian of Seima, 1 at last resorted to tne use of jour VBiiKTiE (without couiidnt-e), an-l, to nir great miriirlse. hit ilaiisbter haa bef n restored to ticaltu. I write thin a a simple act of Justice, and not as an advertising metuum. Hespectfu'lr T. E. CALLIER, M. P. LIVER COMPMIXT. CKtMJSVlLl.E, lu-, July 30, 1873. D. R- Ptztes. Boston : Dear Sir, .Mjr only ohject In (rivinir yon this tes timonial la to spread raiuaote inioniiMiittn. Hav ing beeu nadir altlu-ted with .'tvr ecfiurfmi.. I was induced tiy some of my fnrn Is to try your "EdKTiKE; and lit fore 1 had ostsl ha)f of the bot tle I found that I was ileriv.nu ureal hrm-fit by it. I hail nsed other medicines lul could not say that they helped me in the least. I pirai jum-e your medicine far ahea.t of any other, and can cheer fully recommend it to any one in need of such a medicine. lours resp, Mlts. MARY KXEELAND. LITER CO.MPLIIST. Two Bottles Cured Mi Waterloo, low a, Oct , 1ST. H. R. Stevens. BoMoa-: I have been troubled with Lirrr CmrlnM and disorders of the atonta-h and have taken many preparations without effect, but alter taking two buttles of emetine I am as we 1 as ever 1 was. it espv, S. A. LINCOLN. We are personally acquainted with Mr. Lincoln, and know vthe above) his element to be true. We nave sold larire Quantities or iuetine and our customers sieak well of it for the ooiuplaiuls for wnicn it is recommendeii. H ANi.LKK BltOS, Druggists and Booksellers, WatiTiOOj Iowa. Vegetine is Sold ty all PrusgisU . AIMAKESIS Dr.S. Silsbee'sEztemairilaEeaiedy Styes Instant relief and is an Infrllibla CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. Gold by lnygigUeTrryrrgTy. Prtrfl nrprtws prfpm-thxnvdU. tTptei-t mt frrt to ibhirni fnd sll nflTT, by P. NruKt&r-lt( r A Co., Box w forkCltr. tw.is-msiiMif trr-riuf J ini-iri-' FOR THE PERMANENT ClTtE OF i CONSTIPATION. TTii nUiin iV aw ia an run ilr 1 1 In rili imun try as Constipation, and no rsuedThas evsrj equalled Xam eeleDraxea juaney-wort as a. icoisw Whatever the cauao, how liter obstinate ease, this remedy wiu overcome it. nil S?C THIS dinnau com I UUOl plaint is Terr apt t be oonrolJcafcsd with oonsti nation. Kidney-Wort .Utrengtneos tha weakenad pars and quickly! : iiuiim tfitiafliM jruea even wnen xmvsiciau. i ml neaieuiea miuiu zaiiea. CI S- tvlf yonhn-raeitnerof these tronbV npRICIII. U9Ei I Drug-gists Soli U3t Thow anewerlos; tut Advertlaenient w''1 confer a favor apou no AdvertiMr and tbe rat llataor by natlac tbat (bay iatba4m tiaoaaaat la tbla loaraal, aaaalng; ta pap m . The druggist who hesitates now ' if Jost f. trie winter. He should sling together some sweet oil and liqaortca snd bring oat tdi cough cure tu one. Dr. Bull's Coagti Svrup does cot pay him enough prolb A CONTCKFOBABT uHtMl "HOW shall women, carrv their purses to frustrata tlie thieves?" Why, carry them empty. Nothing frustrates s thief more thsm to snatch a woman's purse, after following her half a mile, and then find that it contains nothing bnt a recipe for spiced peaches and a laded photograpn oi ner grandmother. tiiA.'k ta kd in the bone, will never out of the flesh. " But rheumatism, piles, malaria, constipation ana all other confluents from derangements of the func tions of the liver, kidneys and bowels will oitof the flesh" without fail after the thorough use of Kidney-Wort, tbe cure fur all such diseases. tfT'Pnre mlnr nf the Diamond Dvefl is nurfecL. Bee the samples of the colored cloth at the druggists. Unequalled for brilliancy. Captain "liook you once, under officer, what the Meyer for gigantic strides makes. Under Oflicer "Excuse, Air. Captain, that does he onlv out of avarice." Captain "Out of avarice! How so that !" Uneler Officer "So that lie his boots less wear out." Liver. Kldnovand Brtaht's Dlaaama. i: : V. t iiaatmvt tbA Pml Of cause of Bri?ht's Disease, Diabetes, Kid ney and Liver Complaints, and has power to root them out of the system, is Nve all price. Buch a medicine is Hop Bitters and positive proof of this can be found by one trial, or uy naawg jv have been cured by it. Enoauemevt broken: "One more qnestion. darling " said tbe young evan Kelut. who had heard some doubts expressed of his intended's qualifica tions to be a Door man's wife. "Did you ever darn a hole in your stocking:" "No, she answereel frankly, "bnt 1 ve often d d it" VTten the fountains of life are not cor rupted and embittered by suffering; when the functions ot womanhood are strictly normal, woman hte is like music with no discord to jar her delicate sensibilities and break the vital a net organic harmony. Bat many who suffer from vital and functional disorders have found immediate relief and a permanent cure by using Mrs. Lydia E. I'mkhani's Vegetable ConiDOuntL Two intimate friends (female) are talking of a third intimate friend (female also). "That darling baroness how" well she dresses; doesn t she? "Well, I should hardly say that, but the dear creature gets herself np very cleverly. Vegetine, "The life of all flesh is the blood thereof." And no one can possibly be healthy wheu the blood is diseased. Yegetine is composed of substances identi cal with healthy blood ; and when taken into the system for the cure of disease, it is absortied, and replaces the deficiency which caused I he rtifue. The anti-polvgamy bOi has been signed by Trehldent ArJiur. Since it has lieeonie a law its immediate enforce ment, according to its provisions, ought to be demamleei. o 1; -publican eully dallying with the crime. Any person having a bald head and faihng to see the benefit to be derived from the great petroleum hair renewer, Carboline,as now improved and perfected, in tne face of the vast number ot testimo nials from our very best citizens, is surely going it blind. "How do you pronounce s-t-i-n-g-y?" Prof. Stearns asked the young gentle man nearest the foot of the class. And the smart boy stood np and said it de Den ded a great deal whether the word applied to a man or a bee, ' Go to the head, young fellow." Keaics. John B. Sabins, Counselor at-Law, Broadway, Sew York, rives special attention to collection of claims against froduce nd Commission dealers, write, - Seven thousand dollars are asked to pay the expenses of a onmmitteee of Congressman to and from Cleveland to attend Garfield s funeral. It was no low-priced anguish that rent their hearts. "BCCBII-PAIBA., Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Biailder and Urinary DiMaaea. L Drureiala. Fob Ihick Hrai-a. heavy atomacha, biliooa necs Wells' ilaj .pil Puis. 10 and 250. Live an 1 learn: Magistrate "Do you know the nature of an oath, my boy ? Witness (promptly) "Tees, sir. Must take it, sir 'relse I can't be member o' Parlment, sir. Allen's Brmla Foenl. Cures .Nervous Debility and Weakness of Generative Organs, $ 1 all druggists. Sfnd for circular. Allen's Pharmacy. 313 First av. r(. i. A tocno lady in Kansas, while chew ing gum recently, was struck with par- lysis and made speechless, she immed iately had four proposals on the spot. L j en's Patent Heel Stiffener tbe only invention that makes old luots straight a new. Eosamt Price, in an English maga zine, asks: "What is Money? Bonamy is evidently publishing an eight-page daily paper in a two page town. Tor dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility. In their va rious forms; also as preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the ''Ferro-Phospborated Elixir of Cahnya,- made by Caswell. Hazard et Co, New York, sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it hat no equal. Sweet cider can be kept fresh and sparkling by heating it, not boiling hot, but heating until almost boiling, anil then bottling it, and sealing tight at ouce. It is advisable to put one or two raisins in each bottle. Umcers. Farmers, receipt fx making cheap good vinegar, common and white wine, no fnud 20 cents (silver) and stamps. O. Bissau, Lowell Mrssachu setts. . Commander Frtne has oumnjunicaier' to 'he Academie des Sciences the result of bis experiments on board the Dessix. in tbe boilers of tbat vessel, lie places zinc plates on tne inside of tbe iron boil era, which thus become voltaic elements. The zinc Is oxidized and hydrogen is lib erated from the water, which prevents all danger Irotn super beating and protects tbe; boiler from tbe incrustation ol any matter held in solution bv tbe water. Dr. Rocer'a Veaetabla Worm Syr op. Is one of the most pleasant or palatable preparation for worms we have ever known. It Is thoroughly efficacious, and never requires any other medicine to carry tt off after using it. Dr. Kline's Great !tcrra Ees orer ta the marvel ot i be age lor all nerva diseases. Ail DU stopped tree. Band to ssi Arch Sweat. rniiMieipnia, ra THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Believe and rare EHET3IATIS3I, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACK CUE. HEADACHE, TCOTHACHB, SORE TKF.OIT. QCIXSV. SWELLINGS, KFRtlX. Soreness. Cuts. Bruises, FROKTBITB. Bt'H, fAI.ll, Aud all other Sndily achee and Pi us. FIFTT CENTS I BOTTLE. Sold by a II Dmnclt. and IMi.r. ImvcLiuua ui 11 lanaiuucMi The Charles A. Vooeler Ca i''!L';!lgnma, ; ''Uiiiiut ff si vla. LYDIA E. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND. I a Fo-itive f'nre For all tbeea Patafal Coeaslalata aa4 vreakaeawa mm 1 1 ! I la oar Wt fraiale aoaolatloav A Xeillelae for Woiaaa. Iarrate4 bj a Waia. Prepared Ky s IToaiia. TW Ctoiot II-al Hnq SiM tkt ttn oT Hiot7. trIt rerlTf tha droopfna- iiri!a, t.-rtRofateo an harnonimtlor?aniefannionfl,glTW elasticity ana Ormneai to the aup,rMtoraa the natural lustra to tha oje, and pUata on tbe pale cheek of vomaa tile freak rosea of Ura'a aprlnjr and early summer tine. riT"PhsicUn Use It and Prescribs It Freely tf It reiumea finto.n. .nl ner, jestmra allerarlna for ft' tl-wt. and reliera weakness of the toma' h. That fveliag of bearing down, eaalnc pain, weia-ht and barkaebe. Is a warn permanently cored l.y it n Far the ear of Kldaey Coaivlalata of either asa this CoajoaW la aarpawaV T.TDU V- PIVKHjfi BLOOD PtRiriER will eradicate !-' nr "I liuinrs fnm li: Blood, and mve tone and in-njrth to tbe syea Suaa wooiaB or child lui-t on Laving U. B-rfh tha Compound and Blood Purifier are prepari at SB and ra Western Arenas, Lynn, Haas. Priraot either, SI. Six betb- for S.. S.-nt hy mail in the rom? of pills, or of loam-jes, on rvc-lpt of price, $1 pertMk fur either. In Pinkham f re--ly answers all k-ttereai mqalry. Enclose Jet. stamp. Send fur pamphk-t. Wo fiunrt-r -honM he witho-it I.VPU K. PrvKHA WS JVKH 1'll.L.S. Thv euro ctv-tipoiion. bLUutunt-ss, and torpidity of ttir liTtr. ft ccuu ier box. J-Sald by all Dracii.ts.- 0) IS A SllEr? CURE fr atl diseases of tho Kidneys and ) LiVEk It has specifio actios on Uiia riost important organ, enabling- it to t iro-r oil torpidity and inaction, stimmst-Ti; tt healthy accretion of tha Eil, and by k?c;t the bowels in free OCJIldl tlon, e 3oct-: i'jirc r discharge. BS.I ril If -on are-ntfcriivr from lYiO.Cir ICla LCiUriT.. have the chills. are bllimi,dyp.-p;:c. cr co-:s:7i. Kuinjr- L Wort will eurc.y r---..' ' - - - quioii j cure. In the Spring toclcanac tUcystem. every ons anmiTd take a thorough course of it. U-'SOLD BV DSfUCCISTn. Price) SI. remember This. If yon are sick Bop Bitten wl'J surely aid Ka- tnre In making you well w hen all else fails. If 700. arc costive or dyspeptic, or arc anffeTtna from any other of the oameroas diseases of tne stomach or bowels. It Is jour own fault If yon re main ill, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy ta sll Boca complaints If yon are wasting away with any form of Kld aey disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and torn for a core to Uop Hitters. If yon are sick with thai terrible sickness, Ifer- ousness, you will Sad a "bajo in Gilesd" in tha use of Hop Hitters. If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a mias- matie district, tiamcide your system sgainst the scourge of all countries malarial, epidemic, bu nas, ana miermiueni levers oy tne use or nop EWiera. If too hare rocrti. nimrlr. or sallow sktn. bad breath, pain and at-hea, and feet miserable gen erally. Hop Bitten will aire you fair akin, rica blood, and sweelent breath, health, aud comfort. in short they cure all Ullages of the stomach. Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kklners, Bright's Disease. SSeiO wdl be paid fur a case titer will not cure or help. That pour, bedridden, mTS'td wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health, by a few ttuulra of Hop Bitters, costing aula trine. Will jou let tnem suffer T Remember that stamtna. Tital enersrr, the life principle or whatever yon maychmise to call the resmtant powers which battle amn.it tha mnaa of drnease and death, h the gran-l safeirnard of healtii. It l the grrt.mn of t-,e human fortress, and when ft waxes weak.thetrne policy is to throw In remforcemeuta. In other words, when such an emergency occur", coiunifn-e a ornrae of Hoe tetter's Bitten. For sale by Druinrbda anil Deal ers, to whom apply for lioetetti-r'a Almanac for taoo. ESTW.;TS;rf.irth- Ttt mnrl T&artsasr. 1 Pllltlir Fl-titrial Hi Hik. I.I ItaUv lr,,u iKtxd aCiierotut. aAiiiN.Ll'VB. Co fhilavU Mm cmr af Scrofula, Pianpifv fUsI. rtt't, td Siar, &x Ctsv, Mr?tuiml Irfa-maw, Catarrh. lm T Appetite, frmale CMnplaU J, n1 all sUa4 J0W MM 4irft .a. It nrr fa.L. All ,1-.i.-tI,i- mtA t MM cosjBtrj (tore k-rptrw aril iu a, Mbtt MW h Tav. rV.r."v F tvKarr-i. rn rTT R ST03IACH dp WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE -TO-MORROW.? .QPopl'sSignal Pit tSTOKf FSignaTVerviCE Jl SAROMtTtR , 1 rs s 'f .jr. " It will awct ana ukimi osfrtcts any cbMott in t b wMUivsr 12 ta JSboar tn 4vdTmrK:e. It will what kind f iKnrim m approachinir. and tmm what diracrion invmlnnbl tw wavisittnrsi. Faranrra caa plan their writ arooftlinif to iu preaiicuoas. ans oO limrN it cut in aniictviwaivm. Uaa aa .vcrarat4 tbwnamtT att(-hl. wluch aknuwonhUrepri-o th comhinirioa, This rrrsat WFATIIKK IM4 ATOR wjn-1orNl by th mJt eniinsMlt PDJctatw, FroisirnrCT III TU1T lUHDI fl I and diamine men of th Tn rharm)ins9tr and BaromMar ar put id a nicely fin li bed walnut franH. with suiver pLatd iriinminca. ate. maainat it a beantifnl aa well aa tasteful rw EH 4ir' iTn I W r 3 s I S a JL i- S-t Mm nsnMnt. Wa will aeinl jroa order. fn receipt d 9lr duly Muaa; tuem. A mat tctlt fwintir yvu. wler at onca. If lit ut ?H-HTa Jnft the thin V aail to frmer, mr-hauiM. etc. Inalaal4at ererybody. U. S. Ptastajte Staaia taken il id food order, bnt aooney pre ferred. Acrnta wanted ererTWhere. fUnd fnr rrrrnlrtr and tariaa. ara-s all nrqar. W hM mnt 7. - We refer to tha m aSatitmal Bank!. rr any WrUtiT flft Lountvand State piatnty.trnn TtVia bit iKone VnT. dm ft vs 1 frk w rtbintertd I'tttr. at oir n. Taiaw.il i ke Rraatltnl and Trry L'aefnl Piwieiit. a,K,rl? W"HAT THK PIW-IC MV ABOI T IT. I find Pool'a Itarnrneter works aa well Vaone that eosta t yna eaa rif on u every Ume. Cap,CBA. B RooE&a. Ship -Twlvrht.,' Sn KrnMK;o. Baromerer recetred in food order, and moat say tha tne hMrn-nent err pa-Titvt u'lifaCafMmwhrwr It ta neatly madeaod wunderfullycheao at two dollara. Oao. B. PrV)aa, M C. R. K.. Othce. lvtn.it, aUieu. Pool's Barocrreter baa already aaved ma many Umea ita cost, in tanUiiUim taWwaatiter. U wovleriiii cunuaOy and w.irks upricx irm. BFvVARE OP fVOHTTTLESS I.M1TJ ITIOMH NonaenQ.oa witnoat our Ti via Mara, and sinauira of J. A. Foot, aa the back ot inxrn. twrr u 'in amA wnrraatea Prrftri and RfHnhU. 8il-&irci-,i.mr. 1 1-4 wd H oot aatu6e4 ca icawtnc the tratnimeat. ratnra it at orxre .d-i tre wtil rafnad yotu awoa. Pleaaa aut vim ytMaavotar ati-rtaaeai.ai. By portslsis-lined Psirps ara manufactured snder ltceass,aiw buyers are guaranteed against any and all claims from tha Company holding the patent. aaVI -of aavas r Ckrefunynade ALL Die most Valuable Improvements. of BertSelscted Timber. afJ-SafvSK Tne BLATCHLEY PUMPS art for .sals by the bast houses la the trait, ham of my atarest agent will bt furnished ta application ta C. G. BLATCHt-EY, anufaohirtr, 308 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. P. bat hi aarina Cpnaptia Ft. Bpasavs. Ooan atoas. St. vaas Daaaa. aloobotlam.Ophnn tat m. Serorola and at jvarvwos un own w sasaa, Ts Clujl. Lawysra. laawarr altaa, ilorchanta. Baaksra. Ladna aad all waoas rfawtarr eaapliijuaS tioa, InacaUrrtM of tbs Mood, stoausa. aowala se Kidaara, or stimolaBt. 8AMAR1 TAM MkJtVIwK a la- Mluhk Thwiili proclaim B tha most wondorrat InngoraaS tbat oeor snstaiaad tha staking syBtoaa. for 1- h. -J itmrwimtM. TUI DR. fa. A. R'CHMOJID MEDICAL VO stajarraaTiatara. ax. wep- i dOlw. lobb, medical offices. Na SS NOBTH FIFTEENTH STREET, .tiuade'.phla. Pa. IS years' experience. (Estas. Jlshed for treatment with purely vegnaoiw a ones.) Dr. Lobbe long experlanca 1 the treat ment of diseases enables him to guarantee, a core la aU cases. Consul taUoa free and stilctlj eon Sdentlal. Call Id person or by letter Offlca hours: 11 to and T 'o evenln TUC DCCT an'J Magaiin I II L D L.0 I Two Dollars. Demo res I's ltiutrattd Monthly, Staial ay an aewaatealrra and PsaSavaat- rn. Sent twenty ewm for a apcelmea rasf MW.Ji:MV. iKH-Bt.-T. fr-aa-laaaier. 17 K. Hlk -. Smw aarhw lgT7ie Xeto Volum (t9) rommnce with yovember. nd FIFIT CESTS for three month t; it will tatufy you that you tan subscribe Two Dollar for a year and get tea timet its value. YOUNG Uyff If x-m want to Mara Tsu "I gnZny in a few saw of aaHnaaoaTaadiam VaXXSXKj nllr I uiil. iirrr.'.,iimis- mT an. ml 4 B HiTrl. At:T! WASTED! AtiESTa t jrw IB a la I . DAY book: -3tlH RICIItatDa- SOT,1 Sfl a day easilysnid we waul au Aut in every town. Send for circular, term-. auJ aicency to .tmeriran rabliaaiias; ta. Harlforrl. H-wton. I oi-.tfi. I in.-innatl. or Ol, Louis. W. M.TUWH Piatt .raia Pa. Voriet:.-Jii k. a ki s t tr- i al-Us. Int ttrasialoa.v ,wwy Varh. Hives iwal lit trnn-'U Ike rallmioa af rial was. acataat. Pratsn aaat tsmmimwa seal ara. rile. C 1 KISt'tSM. I'aruera. rtM-elot Inr niaailM cbeap, f no -d nnetfar. opmit,on tud wtme wne, no fraud. Sjcss (eilveriaudataniiav C.. Brnaer. Lowell. VI las L Ijf totndSl. mump fm th mm nrl c'.uiorax rVPE, BORDERS, CUTS. PRESSES, AC I' W kST W LAKolJlT VAP.ltTV. NATIONAL TYPE COmh ADD TO INCOME Oiutaj. 4it1rirhrDrrt ni?atna'r nmk;ns rtvuir niootAI profit fnmiinv-H4TniTiiUoi t;ot$;ijuornir i-mhnria GRAIN, PROVISIONS&STOCKS Lav li d i ember ?r( iiir LKnt-ntMr ci.inl.iiU ranitau ol itrt? Club. rport rnt werk'.y. PirTlnlt paid monthlT. ClnM3 paifl-jiau-phHlrr- tkark tlK-r monry tn prnitt is uut thrrr nitutliv -Tinff original armruot muktna ttionry hi Club, or rfturnril n fjrriiair.il. Sliarr-. liurm ti. fcxpUnsut-tritxTilauiteat n-vt?, Kr-liaiDTr crTTijndrnai ant-ii a-Tfrywhere. A-Mn-wi 1L K KlUL ft Co Mcitt, ir. r. Lbii biCHicAiio, iiZ ELASTIC TRUSS HaarWiBaali-Suiiialloeawa, B evtfaflp Wlta hmil-lUimiimm Bai I la tw. aawt bal ( t sj mortem of las ma&. wfall- ih- Bsl b m thane svaaaai Bast lb liliillmajartaeii n ila wua iaa r'mrmr. ita Unt p witiwuiawMaiaii, layaatalrat. aata molealeniactrtals. ItMSaKaaama IBS UBf. Sastbyaaa. CircmlM taa. XC6LESI0S TECSS CO. CUcaro, HL Ri! HEUMATISM! If yea an a nSenr with this Urribla dlataM. yea eaa laara aoathlaf ta year latertat by raamsr ear saw saaphlx. watch (rim fall sarticalan as la tba earsa af KhaamatUmaad aralcla. aat taa aaaaer af traatmnt nqalrat ta etact a rtrauiMBt cars. Da Bat fail ts raa4 IS Baat trmm aa appiicaOoa. ASdrrM Sh'timpt'e $runCe.raebatar. ST, T. CURES wMEII ALL f LSI fails. Tlerrt eViuahSyT.p. Tasteairnod. B l wmimi.. Mm bTHnmnta. ONLY S2Q SVaPnlLAlltLPHUblM.Ht of thie style, aqiul to any linger in ue nut L Jfr. mu nibrr. are seaat it fa aa rrnMianf aenre ynat awa fur iU This n the same style ether mmpan in r-tulfcTS&O. All Harhirw wr.rmrited for 3 y-arai Snd f..r liloatralnt Cir cularat dT-4imniab. AMrat CHARLES . yt onD t CO., 12XIUSuriiMljra,ra. CONSUMPTION. iLirs c i:i rnn.Jy t.-r aKT tiiswavta; ry lts Ta-Ht thiiasii.'t tf rn-ttm .if tlis vor.t kinet mtnl ot .is tatn.liTt- nm U-en c-irtit. IjW I, ttn r.off I- nr. In iCsj eifl' -a y, ti.t I will i.I7W,i HCTCI-KS f'KttR. fftrwr wtirt . Alll.h TM.A t I-K n Utjaaw, -t, aVtiJ MUlairur. tti'-a tlxpra-ata, vitj ..! ,--. i t A. ti-tevl. 3. 1-1 ! . ia.SCTeKk Service Barometer AND THFRMO.MKTFR f'OaiBLNED, daytobataW UbU I 111 I flC. If UnLU I aaample ntm.drlirrrrti frrt, byoar place, n cy ixf 9-t. are iBakinit trom .Sto -ja fifthf kind IM, th tC4yfLl 4aWVaTeaTA lsWwaraasa aTaa,.- W IVIsll I 11 af. K VI M f-K IvUKK.'S BTor. Paaif maater. Cflsnnt ClArk. m anXvan.! bosinaas houSe in Oaweao. if. Y. Tf lryxr9 TBtma JO avjj 'i.jr1 ea toe maraatM luSosf li'Aatt 2iEJ 3 mm -Ji easajVar R RADWAY'S READY RELIEF atE3AXDPEEVI5Tj Dysentery, EiarThrjsa, unoierm Morbus, Bheumatism, eTerliA neurarta, IpUieria, Sore Throat, aa Bowel Complain i IlLwharirea fn,m th. R. . ' T V. I F in nutca by umn, Kanw,,-, h-3?3 It '', I etinKeetion ir .nOamuutmn. bo Z w- tuue, wul foUow the uae ot the a hf j ITWll Tn rrnm .. 'iiwusna THE ONLY PArw no- dJUSJJ I That msuntiystopatne rnoa e,m. I aiiays ludammaituu.1, and turn "c I waetner of tne Lunm. Stuom-a. Bo. "' I fiauda ui orgMu, by out aiimicaLi I K FROM ONE TO TWEiTT wrrja No matter how violent or txwar,.. the Kiieuniatic lied-ndien i-. rlM Nervous, Neura ific or pnrte. wV.1 I may auoer, KALiAAlb ktAuv vi, aHurd luataut ease " a. I DiFLAM MATION OF TTIE (inn. IS FLAM M ATIO.N or TUS B-ii-e INFLAMMATION OF THK Bowca CONtir;TIO.NOTIHrt. PALPITATIOS OFTIIEHKiBT HYSTEKItX C'itl'CP Cl-itr-HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, COLD CHILLS, AGClor SERVOUSNESS AND SLEEPm"-1 The application ot the Eealr Re to . or parts wbere the pain or im, n r, ' Thirty or sixty dn.x in sstf tnm'i w I will in a few m.nuten mr . I ' SourSUinia. il. Itearti.um, si- k U'JzJ?? r tinea. Iivneuterv. Colic Wind n ikTT' - ail Internal Pajciv ,jtta Traveleni should alwarjcirrrs !yu water will prevent nu-kn tr piiu i!Llr : I of water. It is uetier loan Fremia BtS,? ten aa a stimulant. ,uUfxl rALARU IN ITS VAItlOlM FORJb FEVER AXD AGUE. FEVER A5D Ar.rE enrM rnrMr not a reniydLtl aent intum w-iri thai -!l Fever arid Airue, and otaer Mittn'nii ?l Scarlet, Typhoid, tellow and otn feim . Sy RA D-.VAY PILLS) so qtuctj as fcS,f. nrtj teata Per BMtla. DR. RADW.iT Sarsapariiliuu RcsGhm THJt GailT BLOOD PCmi For Uie cure of Chronic Diseasr, Ecrofola or Syphilitic, Eereiliiarj . Contagions. Chronic Rheumatism. Scrofa';a,niaaih:.:. nn. llacKiiir Dry Cuui'h. 'ancerms AI-i.-. Syphilitic Coairia.nts, h.elitiir of theLccaJ pepsiA, Water llra-.h. Tic Iiireux, ? ntrs, Tuunira, I leers. Skin and H.pDjr.i Peruana; Liuieases, Fema.e Cumnm w.l Dropsy. Sait Kaemn, broncmtis, t(iau&s, Liver Complaint, 4: Sot OntT does the 5arsparffiiaa BWth e I eel all remeilial agents m tbe tm of ir: I Scrofulous, CXindmutional and skis Duoavji I It is a pcaiuve cure for Kidney ml Bladder Caniplika, Crlnsry anil Womb Dtaea GiotL Dto I Llropsy, r"pMiio tl w aier, . incat-mw Lnue, Hngnt a Liieease. A.namiiurj, ua i eases where there are brl-k-lit drii a : water la thick, clondv. mixed wttli utMifM- the white of an era. or tbrewU :ites.: U there ta a morb d. dark, bili iaa tppea-isis a I white bone-iut uepositii, and vara urn s prichina, bartuna; seniation wnen par and oain la the small of the back tuJ a 3t I knna. bold by drugg'jta. I'hlci, 0.i a.-I LAU. I one bottle contains more of the scawrs-1 Dies of Medicines than auv other tTrvil Taken In teanpoonral doaea, while otiea sqL.-l sve or ait utiles as muca. RADWAY'S f anrw T si -r r T) 1 1 - Perfect, Purjcati va. Soothing Aper- enta. Act without Pam A.wi.t Beliable and Naturai in Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FC: CALOMEL Perfectly tasteless, etenmlv mated rU aw I fun, purge, reguUte, purify, "cieaiut aal sm,' I then. I RanwATs Pills for the cure of si! fine"r I tne btomach. Liver, Bowew. Kidneys, Nervous DL-ieases, Loms of Api"-t.t"-. He-r e.onsttpsliiai. l oauvenew, In iire-ticm, inv. Sta. Blilousness. Fever. Inrl.iiiiilliitl'fl (lt :' Bowe a, Files, and all der.inrt-meiit-t ot tie Iw nai vuoera. rureiy veire'aiie, con-aiamj w-1 curv. rninerals.orde!etennu-idru7i. f" tlbserve the fotiowicr mpfomsr"'!! from Diseases of the Uiieuve er,iii-: C-H-I tion. Inward Files Fuuness ot Bi-l l ami, Auiiity ui tne wiuia n. .j i-t. w-.- -Djsrist of Foc-l, Fnllne.-i or Wcuu in:- mach. Sour Lructation. Mnkinir ir Fnvm the iieart. Choainv r Suffcriim Setwain-o.- In a Ivist oosenre. Iimne-s nf V;-i n. l 'I Webs before the Suj nt. Fever and dull Pm a I Head, DeOciency ol Feneration. Vrae I the Skis and fere. Fain in tne Sioe. e " I Limbs, and sudden Flushes of lieat, noitf -1 the Flesh. I A few doses of Ranwa-rJ Pills wil) ft I syatem from all the above-named disorient SOLD BT DRUGGISTS. Price. X3 Ceata Per Baa. READ "FALSE AXD TEfE. Send a letter stamp to HADWAT CO, i 11 Warren, Cor. Church sl. New Tort rf kar" 1 n formation worth thotuaa !s wtl lo you. Ta the Pablle. Ba sore and ask for Rer-wira. and st :iul I same "Rah war" la on what you buy. Consumption" 6'an U s.uf' DR. HALL'S n b i pah LUIiGS.D HJ. OH Hi - -a. ir Kr.HrhlHl Uimrakirt. lJJ,p,Bl Hwam.raasai, AlimiaW rmUPH urrHl.lM ( ., mnd ..II .Wars ! Hrmhrn I WW a Ha HI! la'aaJa- Ikraraaiav. Il Mtvlhri and neaU af Tk. 1 aaa...a. eaasal ll iSl tlabtaraa arraa- the rhew wnir tZ. it. A aawHiapt.aa in aat na iiirara t,e ti .a ia ix" it a i,?a a .. rm' ' theuifh nrafeaaitnl mn i:m. P'-iX.a.,- .... I- i.-e.rt.- I.Nf tl I ' '-.: 9) V . t: f .fh-iaVlaV .Ir.. .V l I CURE FITS! It hen I say run. I do n mao ra-rnr o j a-a tiiw aud thn h ive tJ--"i r-turnj jT. bit radl. al cure. 1 hv. nia.1.;. th-d & as- for a n LtfYoe rAI,U'l ICK.'K I warrant mr eaue ouien c-iv.'iif a cur. &ti of niy tXMtolflca It- sum you. Addles. avwaau ai-.aaa. SPa' i JJ asdbaesrtam nf a ataatioo. aidraa avaua, Jiuama, u AGENTS fu-!? per t-iit in- -io. w.irlil a nt tnr p.'rucu.an i" k pnetor. IA oouia mu otmrt. ru.id--i-" . i.E del SIX "J (& cts -aS-, tis&rSkMV&s w I 2 9 rm'l to c.in o ... - i j- . it i' " Vl irn fc tefalli! -la rui. dy i.i J-'iTl -e-ta you ontai.-ur ' . S. I. Ur. a u. Hiiouiz- tanl e ' - H s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers