Sloaned Aroond. 'So, sir," coutiuuei the early selU ler. 'I come Lero fore the woods ttf burned. I Kke the freedom of the fron tier, en' I know I would not feel at home in the streets of a city. 1 was born wit bin Bi!i of Stone Mountain, in Georgia, when the lulius were tbar wane as tbf y are on tbe frontier now. See that scar?'' The eariv settler took off Lis hut and bbowed ns a heavy scar running from the tOD of Li head almost to hi left eve- brow. "That tbar is what i got from an Indian tomahawk w hen I was bout throe years old. lly oldest brother was killed and my father was runuin' to hide in a corn-field, with me in his arms, when 1 got that The old roan had, an axe in his hand and he spirt ttie rea skin's head clear to the teeth. Sot much civiLzation "bout them diggins; no sir." "Not much style about thcise early Georgian pioneers, I reckon ?" said the rciortr. S'.vle! Why. I was 12 years old when 1 got my first pair of boots. Don't 1 remember them yaller tops! Folks in them parts mostly tanned their own leather, but tiem was genuine store boot. They not me into two tights. had to fit with two other boys the first day I put 'em on, end I was the under dog in bctn tiglits. me Doys man i aj prove of style in tlioee duya. I Tss man growed. 'fore ever I saw an earthenware plate. We had nothm' but pewter plates to eat i ff. and wooden noggins to driuk out ot; but, bless yon, we never wanted fi.r w.nethin' to put ia them. We had lots of b ar me.it and cords of all sortsof came. N we didn't know liothiu' of tiorr bread cirn brea 1 was the staple. Whisk v! I should say so! Most every body made their own, but if you was'nt fixed to make it yourself, you had only to carry a bushel of corn to a neighbor "s still cud come back with a demijohn,' of jmre juice. Vb-n we had a corn-shuc-Un,' a log roliiu' a house-raisin', or any such (rolir. the wlusty in- slosuea round like water. We only cot coffee ou Sundays, but we had wliisky all the time, and it was whisky net the aunl- tenited pizen ttiey call by that name now. You could have got fuliernagooee on it. and it wouldn t hurt you. As the early settler said this he sighed, wiiK.d his month on Lis shut siueve, and shook bis head iu a regret ful sort of way, indicating his belief that these good oui days when whisky actually, "sloshed around were gone. W inier lotliine. The lionsekceir should not forget that cold enervates luoie than want of food. A liersou starves by cold as much us by want of food, aud it is rfectly correct when one savs he is starved with cold. Toint wiirms the body, at.il more lood is required iu cold weather than in warm, because there is a greater waste of heat from tlie body in winter, and this consumes the food. If, then, one is exiKd to great cold the lcdy be comis sitUiib d aud starved. This is the rcuMrfi why animals do not grow in the winter, and children and ixrsous are quite as subject to these influences as uuy other animals. The lower limbs. the btoniach, unci the back between the shoul.leis are the parts tuont easily and injuriously a2eeted by cold. Young cLiiuren should have tight nghtmg gar- mints and a double thickness ol flannel stitched int. the back of ttie njper gar ment of either old or young will protect the Julias and save a great loss of heat, The bi t and ankles should be kept warm and dry. Tuoso w ho are required to go mt m to tbe snow should have their Loots made water-proof, and wear thick and woollen knitted stocking. Socks ae au unfortunate laahion. Ttie l ing st .eking is much better protection. and if the drawers of children tie or button cloK ly below the knee they will be well piotected lrom the cold. Lutk-r-clothing is better thau extra ovel cloth inj. Tbe warmth is required at tlie skin, and the skin is better and more regularly and cou-tautly warmed by umlerelotLiiig than by outer garments, which are sometimes thrown off when they should be kept oj. This is par ticulars w-itli nothing by women who life !-t) tifU.ii required to go out from a warm room into tlie cold outer air when the keen wind is blowing, and who will not be bothered to put on a shawl or a waim jacket. uuum'a l-"ult A Georgia correspondent says; my m ighlmr (Al n m was iu ihe habit of leav ing his large cottou baskets in tne field at ijiht. These baskets were at the end ol the rows and mar the pulilic roac!. One night l.e left seven ot these baskets m the Held, X xt morning two or three of thtiu were mbsmg. it had rained the n if: lit before, and it was not tiillicuit to follow the track of a one hoise wagon that hail evidently carried anv the baskets. Mr. Oduin, with a trusty negro, who was also interested in tlie cotton, pursued, lo lowing the track without tl-.lliouity tnl it brought them to the humhle resilience of Geoige Wash ington, a colored citizen, where they found cotton spread out upon the floor, aud wet eiiiently but recently placed there. The mail and his wife diuied that it had been stolen; said it was their own cotton, and so tar it seemed not jKjssiblo to identify the cotton. How ever, they secured George and then con tinned to follow the wagon track to be yond the Lome about half a mile, in the woot's, iu re thiy lonnd the w agon aud empty baskets. Tips was too much for the namesake of the immoital patriot, lie owned up, and said: "Gentlemen, I cannot tell a lie 1 stoled dat cotton, 1 couidu't help it. It wasn't my fault. It was Mr. Oduni's fault. lie had no bust uess to put dat cotton so fair to be took. I can't tell no lie 'bout it. I took dat cotton, and tlie only thing dat troubled me at the time was dat my w aggin wasn't big enough to take all dcin baskets. I'd a tuck a.l seven if I had been had room in dat one-horse waggir. It was Mr. Oduni's faul. According to one ol tlie natives, cow a professor in an English college, the Icelanders live very simply. "We aie a spare folk," he says. "I was always tliin and pale in my youth. And, after all, food is not everything; the English, peihaps, make too much of their dinner. Dinners are good, but there is better enjoyment in health of body and a con tented mind." lie goes on to say that in his young days, his people lived spar ingly and healthily. He never tasted wine until he was twenty-two, or beer before be was grown up. "Milk and whey, or water, were always to be had, and we did not wish for more," he says. Ou his father's farm, in his youth, were two Onagi, or poor people, who had been allot- d to the farm in accordance with the Icelandic custom of treating the poor. One of them was an old woman, tbs other a young girl of his own age, who became a kind of foster sister to him "We drank of tne same cup," he writes, "and eat of the sum e dish, were clad in the same stuff, were made to do all manner of errand-work now to fetch in a orjy, now a sheep, or a pitcher of water from the brook, or to -cairy food to the farm folks out on the land; in short, we went to and fro like a weaver's shuttle; in Winter we would gather Iceland moss together, or sit at home capping versea and ditties a few of which are just to apjear for the first time in a volume of Icelandic poems. Sot oce vat niber of the household ever let the child feel, by word or deed, that she was a pauper.' Sir Francis Drake ifl to have a 4tne atFlymouth, England. AG MCULTCT.E, Bbus Up. if a cjmaion cow has the marks of a good milter It is wlsdoji to breed from her.- Whether or not her calf will inherit her good qualities -tune alone cid teiL It is right here that the value of improved (lock is greatest, its character istics are fixed and will be reproduced, it is here, too, where the value of a register ed pedigree fs apparent. The fact that book contains a brief statement of the aa cefctois of an animal is nothing of ittlf. But tbe fact that it tells that an animal has certainly come from a long line of ances tors which have regularly transmitted tiieir char&cteruUica is everylhuie.for it not only shows that tbe animal itself possesses the family characensticj to a gieater or less degree, but that it in turn will be able to transmit them. The common cow may re produce herself, and she may not. Tbe purely-bred cow will reproduce bersell. with possibly slljht variation, under pro per breeding. It is too often the case that the owners of common co s get an erro neous impression w hen their attention has been called to the desirability of improving their herds. They are con vincetl, perhaps, that it would he to their interest to breed up, or rather to implore toe character of iheir birJt; but, thinking that the only way to do this is to purchase outright, they may not feel like going to tlie expense. rkioie ot the best cows in the country are crosses of our commcn ttock with the im proved breeds, aud if a man owns a com mon cow that has proved herself a valuable dairy animal be bai excellent encourage ment to use her for crossing. It Is every man 6 duty to Lreed up. It is throwing away money to keep an inferior animal when we can just as well have a better one. Sawn toe Pacsi.no FitrtT. The Sural Xtxo Yurktr has the following: Tbe cit rus men of Los Angeloa, CaL, have made a discovery ot great value to r louda. Dry sand is the best packing for oranges and lemons. It must be quite dry, and no pa per must be used. Tne fruit must touch tbe (and. Experience warrants keeping for five nonttis at least- The dry sand has ahrorbiDg power that apparently takis up all exu-latious subject to decomposition, the rind being very porous. Naturally the thoughtful mind suggests that, on the same principle,dry sand must have asimiler pre servative effect on other fruits, such as pears, nlua-S, nectarines, apple) and other smooui-skinued varieties. J.n relation to linseed meal for stock it may be staled, in answer to an inquiry, that the Quantity usually given for one feeding depends on the quality of the bay or ottier feed a.'iosed, a raw requiring more linseed meal than clover hay. It is fed sparingly at the beginning, gradually increasing tie allowance until s sufficiency is given with the coarser material to keep the cattle in good condition, as it can be used U lavi.-bly. The oDly difference between the cake and meal is in the piepa ration, as the oil is generally extracted aad tbe residium sold as cake or cround to a tine condition. Ira horse is stiy and hard to catch, take finely gra'ed castor, oils of rhodium and cummin. Keep them in separate bottles, wtll corked, t'ut some of the oil ot cum min on your Land, and approach the horse on tbe windy side, lis wi.l then move toward you. As soon as you can reach bim rub son.e of the cumniin on his nose. Kive bim a little cf the castor or anything be lues, aud get a few drops of the oil ot rhodium on his tongue. After this you can make htm co nearly evi rytbing you want. Treat him kindly, lecd well, handle gently and our victory is certain. In the cattle department ot the Chicago Lmon Btoc yards the beef factory, as it were operations proceed with surprising rapidilv, considering the bulk of tlie ma (erial handled. The cattle are shot down with Winchester rifle?, the shooter stand' ing in a gadery 1'ist over the killing pen. where be c n bung the muzzle ot his gun witbin a yard of his victim s head.- la stautly on falling the steer tumbles into a tort of orest-ing-room, whtre he is bled, cleaLcd, theu snd balved with amaziug celerity. J ben iLe separated halves trav el off to au itnu.cme store iaom.wherethey hau: a day or two before cultiug up. Wrra deliote mtans of measurement Uerr Kiau-s has reeeully proved the exis tence ot a pLcuomenon in all plant organs which is connected with their variable wa ter-contents and consists in a periodical swelling aud coalracdon in Ihe twenty-four hours. Leaves, etc., decrease in thickness trom the early morning till tbe afternoon, when they bein to swell again, attdinino a greater Mze by night thin by day. 'the ,-ame is Hue with buds, Dowers, green vones, lrurs, etc., ar.d with stems and branches, licrr Kai er Lad before proved !i.cu a penod m trunks of trees, an t Jlcrr Kranss slows that both weod and bark chare in it, n dependeutly cr unileiily. Potato flour, or ihe dried pulp o" the po'ato, is attaining ieal importance to the aits. It is said that in Lancashire. England, twenty thousand tons of it are so.d annually, ai d it brings at present in LiTupol al-out double as much in the maikrt as wheat Hour. It is used for siz ing and other n annfacturing ourposes,and when precipitated with sc d is turned into staich. utn calctnid it is employed as a dressing for silk. Thk absorption ot a specr. in tbe eye o a borse, is risullirg from inflammation, may olten be hastened by blowing some burned alum through a goose quill into the eye. A good cocl ng dressing is tour grains of uar of lead, dissolved m cne ounce of rainwater; or sulphate of zinc may be used instead of the lead. A rag saturated with ihe solution should be bung over tbe eye and tbe animal k pt ia a lark stable for Soine "&?. Is contrast with tbe common practice ot letting deny cows go dry four months or so every yiar, a mini writer fays ;hat he has a row that has completed her fourth farrow yiar and has averaged during the past 6 months a traction over five pounds of butter per wetk of first-rate quality, lie cites also the case of a cow in in Berk shire, England, which ten years ago drop ped twins, and has given a good mess or milk daily ever since. Is Ireland the sod cut on Ivggy ground is piLd up In Lisps until dry, then L urned into a species of charccah This is then pulverized and roixtd with well lotted stable or ben-house manure, or night-soil in equal proportions. Placed in drills, where turnips or carrots are to be planted, it is said to make them attain a monstrous tize. Tbe experiment is certainly wurtoy of a trial by farmers who can get the boa mold without too much labor or txpecse. Whitewashing the bark ot fruit or shade trees prevents i roper respiration and re tards the growth of the tree. 1'otat x, wbn dug in an uiripe state, may be at times watery, and not at to eat, but if cpreaC as thinly as possible in a dry, airy place they wi.l in time become as mealy as if left to ripen in tbe ground. Aeronauts have a unique n ttlicd of taking scunJicgs to learn their die tar ce from tbe ear b when iber are being swept rapidly aiong in tbe niht According to the signal serviee oflloer who recently ac companied Prof. King on his perilous journey trom Chicago to Wisconsin swamp a loud shout is given, and men the seconds are counted until tbe echo from the ground is beard, Tbe height is estimated by the time rcquirtd for tne return of tbe sound. Jtailtcay Axle. In order to lessen the chance ot 'breakage in lailway axles, a French, engineer proposes that the axle should be made cf a number of separate ban, only welded together at the extremi ties, thus giving greater ease under such strains, and rendering it highly Improbable that all tbe bars should break at once. DOMESTIC. EmaoS forma quite an important feat ure in needle-woik to-day. liaised ef fect are produced by gathering ribbon about an inch wide at intervals and then forming into the sbaps of a bud or flow er and laying it with a few Invisible stitches in the centre of a round of plash or velvet. Very pretty "scraps for the piano are made in ordinary muslin, wh such raised work ia ribbon carried out at the ends. The French knot, which is used for the centres of flowers or for stamens, pistils, etc, in art embroidery, is very easily made and needs only a lit tle care to be very effective. In making it the thread is brought through to the front of the work and held in the left band four or five inches from the wjrk, while the needle is kept in the right hand. The thread thus held in tbe left band must be twisted two or three time round the needle as close to the work as possible, then the point is turned down into the material nearly, but rot exactly, where tbe thread came up, the needle is pulled through to the other side, and the thread carefully drawn till the knot is firm. A little practice wi l result in a perfect French knot. Darn ing stitch is very mush in use now. Designs are worked upon Java canvai in arasene, and the background is simp ly darned over quite evenly in any neutral-tinted crewel that may be preferred. This method has entirely superseded the old-fashioned cross-stitch. The imitations of tapestries and tapestried effects are more fashionable ttan ever. A great deal of this w obtained by what is known as inland applique, w men con sists in tracing the same pattern ou two materials and then carefully cutting both out, and In laying one onto the other by sewing the upper portion onto the under with thread and covering tbe stitches with fine cord or windings of floss silk. Sometimes narrow ribbon or braid is stitched over the edge to keep them flab Pbepakwo Skeleton- Leaves. A correspondent gives these directions for preparing skeleton leaves: Take a large saucepan of cold water, and a piece of scrubbing soap about four inches square cut into small slices. Gather maturo leaves, seed-vessels, etc ; put some soap into the water, then a layer of leaves one by one, then more soap, then leaves, and so on. Put on a lid, set the pan by the side of the fire and let it simmer. After an hour take out a few leaves, and try them between the thumb and finger; if tbe pulp separates readily from the fibre, remove tnem from the fire; if not, let the pan remain. Some leaves, such as ivy, orange, etc., are done in an hour or two; others of a tougher fibre take half a day. Seed vessels of mailow or campanula take a short time. Large poppy or stramonium takes perhaps tw o days. Xow lay a leaf upon a plate, un der a tap of running water, and beat it with sharp strokes with a hard brush say a tooth brush; the green matter will run off with the water. When tlie skeleton la quite clean, dry it npou L let ting paper. To bleach the specimens put a quarter of a pound of chloride of lime into a large bottle of water, cork it, and mix with more water in a basin; immerse the leaves, etc. Again care fully watch aud remove them as soon as they are wliite, lor the lime soon ren ders them brittle and rotten. Wash again in pure water, and dry as before. ha the stems usually come away from most leaves, it is well to boil several stulks Be) ar.itely, and after bleaching to mount the leaven by gummiug theui to the Btems. To wash Lice make a soapsuds of white castile soap and suit water, and, while cold, dip the lace iu and pat ou tho stove to bod. Let it remain until the lace looks clean. Do not rub. Al ter boding sufiicieutiy nuae thoroughly iu clear, cold water, and theu ury. When perfectly dry, wet it in milk aud let it ury again; tnen dampen and stitch it on a flannel cloth, and pat over it a piece of damp tbuiUcL Steam dry with a hot flat-iron, and then pull out. P&ettt and odd chaiibacKS are made of sqinues of liueu aud of satin. Tbu seems at first a strange combination, but tho ellect is excellent. Where the squares are joined, cover the seams with laucy stitches. Tne satin squares may be ieit without ornamentation, uiil ail the wjik be put on the linen ones. Em broidery, ttr painting, or etching are tne tavorile methods employ ed. Fob linns es on Si'Rajss. Bathe the part in cold water unul you get ready a decocuou oi wormwood and vinegar. When the herb is f lesh gathered, pound the liaves, wet with Vinegar, and bind on, and w hen the herb is ury put il in the vim tar and let it boil a short time; then bathe the bruises with the decoc tion aud bind on the herb. QrEEN's drops are excellent for lunch eon. Take a quarter of a pound of bu -ter, a quarter ot a pound of sil ted su gar, three eggs, six ounces of flour, and a quarter ot a pound of currants. Drop them out a Utile larger than nutmegs on paper placed iu a tin, and bake iu a very hot oven. Sweet Apple Pickles. Take sweet apples, peel and quarter them, and boil until tender in vinegar and water: to one pound of vinegar add two pounds cf sugar; heat the vmeirar and dissolve the sugar iu it; add cloves and cinna mon, and pour it over the apple while hot. Charcoal forms an unrivaled poul tice for wounds and old sores. It is al so invaluable fur what is called proud flesh. It is a great disinfectant. It sweetens the air if pla ed iu shallow dishes around the apartment, aud water is also punned by its use. Selves should never be washed with soap ii you wish it to retain its original lustre. When it requires polishing use a piece of soft leather and whiting, aud rub bard. An excellent polish for zinu or tin is made of three pints of water, ene ounce of nitric acid, two ounces of emery, and eight onuses of pumicestone shaken well together. Fob chapped lips mix two tablespoon- fuls of clarified honey, with a few drops oi lavender water or any other perlume, and anoint the Lpe frequently. Kjjcrex tabl36 may be made as white as snow if washed with! hard soap and wood ashes, floors 100k best scrubbed with cold water, soap and wood ashes. Spkios of wintergreen or ground ivy will drive away red ants; branches of wormwood will serve the same purpose for black ante Don't sleep ia a draught; don't go to bed with cold feet, and don't eat what you do not need just to save it. In washing musbns and lawns put a little pulverized borax in the water, and use but little soap. Dr. J. Woodland writes that, having bad his attention directed to several cases of great irritation of tne feet and leg, causing small pustules to arise and tbe skin to subsequently exioliate, and euspi cion being fastened upon red stockings which the patients wore, he carefully an alysed them, lie found a tin fait which is used as a mordant in fixing tbe dye. lie succeeded in obtaining as much as 22 8 grains of this metal in the form cf dioxide and as each time the articles are washed the tm salt is rendered more ea-ilr soluble the acid secretions from the leet attack the tin oxide, thus forming an irritating fluid. To reelect At any time prenaration for death, is to sleep on our post at a siege, but to omit it in old age, ia to slaep at an attack. A draft of imagination 1 "3fy father," 1 sRid Oilhooly, solemnly, "was mora sen sitive to colds than anybody I ever knew. The slightest exposure gave him a cold." "That must have been very disagreea- b'e." 'Tadeed it was. He never could sit near a draft for a minute without catching cold. I remember on ene occa sion he wis sitting in the office ol a friend, when all at once my father began to tseeze. fj e insisted that there as a draft m the room. Every effort was made to discover where tmj draft was, but in vai.i. ' The doors aud windows were closed and there was no fireplaca, but my father kept on sneezing and in sisting there must be a draft in the room, aud so there wa." "Where was it?" "In an envelope on the table, and it was only a iittle draft for three dollars and forty cents." A legal tilt: "Judge, you are a very smart man. I would like to ask ycu a question," remarked Gilhooly to Jndge Blacks tone, one of tbe most prominent lawyers of Austin. "What is it?" ques tioned the Judge. "Two twin sisters living in the same house "have babies of tbe same age, that look precisely alike and are dressed alike. These two child ren got mixed up and the question is how will tbe mothers go at it to find out which child lielongs to tliem?" "If the children were as much alike as yon say, perhaps they were not mixed no at all." 'But they were changed." ""Are you sure of it?" Ortalhly." "Then change them back and each mother will have her own. Give me something harder, The scene in Monte Carlj. Time, one morning last April. Young Count B. has been sent to the sunny south by a tender mother to recruit his strength after the dissipation of the winter sea son. He arrived tbe preceding evening, went direct to the roulette table, ljst every stiver, and is now on his way to a post office to dispatch a telegraph to his mamma: "Send money; pocketbook lost." On the way back lie meets a friend from his native north, borrows IOC francs, goes to the roulette table, wins 5000 francs, and wires home: don t send money; pocketbook found. The s une evening he tries his Juck again, is completely cleaned out, and dispatches final telegram: "Send money; pocketbook found, but noth ng in it. The train had stopped for a few min utes at a station, aud the silence that usually brooded on such occasions was rudely broken by a sudden eiaculition from a small man who occupied the front seat, near the stove. "I can't express myself," was his re mark. Stillness reigned for a minute, when he again asseverated: ''So, I can't express myself." "By this time everylody in the car was st iriuT at bim, and for the third time he made tbe same statement, in a still louder tone. Then a big fellow in the back of the car yelled out: "I say, stranger, if you can't express yourself. why in tho deuce don't you go by freight?" From the researches of Mr. W. II. Barlow it appears that aluminum possesses propertiei of a hipb mechantcal value. A cubic mcb of it weighs only .0972 pound. while its tensile st entrth is about 12 tons per square inch. It has, also, a large ranee of elasticity, the extension at the yielding point being two partsof itslength The modulus ot elasticity is 10,000. Some simples two inches long gave a ductility of only 25 per cenL Sir Henry Bessemer says that there Is now invented a process o i making allunnnuni in a cheap form. It tbe cost of the manufacture of this metal should be r duccd there is m doubt that it would be great'y sought after by makers of instruments ot precision and others. Alyicrn is said to abound in deposits of copper, silver-beanng lead, zinc, anJ es pecially iron, and one of the principal mines is reported to yield 1,300 tons of mm ore per day. iu'erials for construe tion, bi ildmg stones, lime, marble, &c, are also abundant, and salt is found in a feat many places. The number of men employ el in tbe vinous mines already x ceeds 3,500. The cultivation of tobacco has increased largely within the past few years, but the grealett future expectations are based uoon ihe culture of vineyards. and Ihe extent of laud devoted to vines is about 60,10 actes. Public works also have reached considerable importance, and there aie cov 6,423 miles of highway sad a'Mut S J0 mue-i of railroads in course cf construction. A lingular accident has occurred in the manufacturing town of ilautmont, in Krance. One of tht buildings be'ongini; to a large chemical laboratory was built on made ground, fillei in some 15 years ago w i.h coal ciuders and mineral refuse, particularly iron pyrites which had been calcioed. Tue structure was only com ble ed la-it year, and now a fi.'e has broken nut in he ground beneath It, which has worked so tar in the combustible material as to cause serious setili meat, threatening the ruin of the building, which co t sx hundred thousand francs. Such fires are rery difficult to reach or control, and the owners of tbe laboratory are nearly help lets; hut efforts have been made to satur ate tbe ground with water, adding also chloride of calcium, which is produced in the estah!isbment,aittough so far these at tempts have not met with much su cess. Aeor Przibram. Bohemia, is the ecle brated deep silver mice called AdelberL It has now a depth of 10S2 metres, and statements have been, made that further work in it was imposeib'e on account ot the already great temper itu'e. Professor Hoefer, who lives near the mine, has been looking into tbe matter, with this result: "At the great depth sone 1000 metres the beat is anything tut excessive, the temperature of the rocks being 24 4 dez. Centiitraae or 75 9 dee. Fahrenheit, an ? the temperature of the atmosphere 21.6 deg. Centigrade or 76.3 deg. Fahrenheit, ao that the natural means of ventilation heretofore employed fully suffices for all purposes." Dr. Drown ISequard has recently made tbe interesting discoveiy that in certain animals complete local arstthesia of the larynt, vxempanied by incomp'ete general aLKiihesia, may be obtained by di recti ne on to the upper part of that organ a rapid current of carbonic acid during a period of fifteen seconds to two or three minutes. The arc thesis lasts from two to eight minutes after stepping tbe current Dr. Sequard proposes to experiment on the au m&a uhject by Introducing carbonic acid tn rough tbe mouth or nostrils. This sin gular action of tbe acid may perhaps throw some light on the sedative action of aerated waters in vomiting ami nausea. Works are projected in Vienna tor ob taining a great quantity of electrical power by means of the water of the Danube. The electricity is stored in "accumulators." of different dimensions, which would be delivered to customers for me, either for electric lighting, or ior motive power. Be sides being thus accumulated the electr .ci ty is also to be conducted through under ground wires. By combining the two methods together electrical centers will be erected ia several parts tf the town, from which the manufacturers, etc, will receive the required current. Ait eminent authority on illuminating gas, Mr. Suzg, jnsisu that some point of great importance in tbe construction of a gas-burner is that the gas should cot be heated until It arrives al the point of igni tion The body of the ib amber below that poiit must, therefore, be made of mate rial which is a bad conductor of beat to prevent an undue expansion of the gas and maintain tbe heat of the flame. I "'"inM Th Tall Sycamors ei l VVabah. The rpecial corrvspoudent of the Indian apolit (2nd) Journal, embodied in a re cent communication the following from Hon. Daniel W. V oorheex 1 consider St, Jacob's Od a tp Undid remedy, I suffered from an affection of tbe back and kidneys. with some rheumatism in fact, it was rheumatism of the back. 1 used St. Jacob's Oil, and found it very efficacious. It gave me instantaneous relief, and finally cured me completely. What convulsed tbe court: "How old was the cit?" asked the attorney. "I dou't know " was the answer. "How old do Ton think she was ?" "It was a torn cat " "I didn t ask about the sex o the cat; I asked how old it was.' 'You asked how old she was. well, bow old was that cat?" "I told you I didn't know." "Well, how old do you think?" "Oh, I can't teJ." "Toucan tell how old you think she was." "I tell you I don't know." "Now," said the attorney, "I want plain answer to a plain question. tTow old do yon think that cat was?'' The witness looked straight at tlie attorney, whose shining bald bead was tbe most promwent fea ture of his figure, and calmly said: "Ob, I can t guess Low old the cat was, but he was old enough to be bald-headed " ".fle that pnys harm f-.r his n -cr-bor, begs a curse upon himself.' Ha that recommend Kidney-Wort to his sick neighbor brines a blessing rich and full both to his neighbor and himself. Habi tual costiveness is the bane of nearly every American woman. Every woman owes it to herself and to her family to use that celebrated medicine, Kidacy-Wort. tc-Thf Diamond Dvea for family use have no equals. AU popular colors easily dyed, fast ana oeautum. iu cen-s a pw.& age. g Practical benevolence: An old story is being revived of a prayer-meeting held for a poor fellow's relief who had broken bis leg. While Deacon Brown was praying a tall fellow with an ox- eoad knocked at the door, saying, Father could not come, but sent his prayers in tbe cart. 1 hey were pota toes, beef, pork and corn. lKDt b AU'iued. at Eriii'nt's Disease, Diabetes, or any dis ease of the kidneys, liver or urinary organs, as Hop Bitters will certainly and lasting ly cure you, and U is the only thing that wilL The waste cf the wild cr coons, gathered in the woods rf Chics, Jttrsn and Austra lia, is made Into felt "ne balf the size of hair felt, sod is used for the manufacture ol hats and for furnishing purposes. FOR IHE PEF.MWENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION. Ka other aMtf Is ma tvenieat in this rm- trr ma Consii nation, tad no remedy hmm eerH otniaiiod tlie sd -br?ed Kidney-Wort mm ml E enra. Whatever iht cause, however otatuiaUel the ms. this TPiaet fyriuoTwwnwi., f llabWi T-iaint la Terr apt to be LnmniisttMl witkcoTytf iwtioTi. Kidney-Wort (strengthens the x.T.ened parts and quickly inrea aUkinojoi srcm cwa waeB ynj and inciuanca L-we dotco ciieo. t f an r you nave ci xgrai .r.T-iK rrjppini ipRice si. I USE I Druggists Belt jiflSTETTg CELEBRATED j A Hontottrrt Stomach mtwrs give rtealinrns tn the nerve. initiK-e a h?althr. natural llw of htt. prevt m c ntipanon without uitlu':j purg-iur tbe ijuwetg. gently ptiraulaiefl the circoUnon. ami ty promoting a rigorous mntMion iff the )hvHi-al syHiem, promotes ai". lhai eheerfuiDe-w whieh l- the true! intiration of a weH-baiaBced condition of all me animal power For sa e bj al Dnifgists anil Dealers generally cnrrol Serwfubj imiln. Boils, Trtvr. Old Son. 6 N-mrlki Pise-, Catarrh. Lam T appetite. Frawfe Conplwau. s4 all Ulmm4 Oira. Il Mvvr fkils. All drunisu aa cmtr fur kpm aril it- ft. ft. m law mp, rttl.hws.la. rrerr beul. Hop Ullters are Ihe Forest sad Bm Bitters Ever Bad. They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Backa, Hun.lnue and Dandelion, -the ol.lui, best, and moat valuable medicine In the world and euaUln all tbe beat and moat carailT properties ot all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Pur. tier. Liver Regulator, and Lit and Hcalta Bmtortng Aeat on earth. Ko disease or ul aealtk can pos- f.bij king exist where these Bitters an osed, so Tar eJ and perfect are their operations. They give new life and vigor to Ihe aged snd tn Arm. io a.l whose emptormenui em'isfe trrero- lariir of the bowela or uMuary organs or who re qu re an ApeilKer. Tonic anil niud ttltrauUni. H-p H.t'ers are inva.uan e, being hlgnW curative. Ionic a nl ittiuitiUting, without Intoxicating. matter mtui jour xee.iuga or symptom are, what the disetf or aliment ia, ue Itop Bitter. Pont wfet unlil run are Mck, lut if too omv feel bail or unerabi?, nae Hop Hitter at once. Ib maviiaveTur life. Humrcdi have been aired by io iloiug. fMI will be paid for s ca inej will not cure or heip. D p u h -uilir or let ynnr friends snoVr, but n and urge them to nw Hop Biitera. Heme ub-r. Hop HMb-ra la no v.ie. anurgrq, druulien nt-tmm, but the Pureat and He-it Medi cine ever nude ; t-te "Inv.tlid'e Friend and Hope." an I no person or fam.iy ah.uid be wuliout lliein. Try the timers to-iiiy. CUU MZi ALL Hit FAILS. B-utnffi Symp TaimT-wi Lrj in hhit. SfnlhyrlnwN. A duo STM WAHTRD tor tne Reet and raetrrt I i it. Pi. tiiriml II. .k. arti) kihlee. I'rient re ucd xt per cent, aatiokal It; a col. fhl.ada . 1 t:ST! W.UTfD i;tr t J0SIAH ALLENS' WIFE BooK SPLENDID -5H RK H IRDI HOT." 20 ft Uy rirf1j-:d He ai.t au Aktviit iu eTT uwn. h-n 1 fr tnn-ular, ternitt, an J aareiicy to AiBrrlrai PiblfaJi ina; 4 Hartft-rr H.stn. hn-mnt, CluoMiaU, or i. luta, W. H.THOMPMO.V Pklttrn !. ADD TO - ,L JilCOiiiF. 0nt- .n-r- !Sa--nrti iitrmtH ni.lli.iiif rvn.-r ti"H.ili. ;T-i'- fn-iii ii;ir.'Ttif two! f :(,. fititi, liv.rv -ii k'ti SRAiN.PROVISIONS&STQCKS !l Hlr-l.lVr pit F-tl.( tkr-ttl lit l.f tl.lttt.il.vtl f!Ji:!;t: Ol I leT tlt.U l.,rt Miir wr y. Iivt'tt-i..H rird urtntti)v. CJii! 3 HiMmi-it.i.r m k llr-ir iiKHir tn pruTtt id irnrt UirrrriiHiiifttA, till ImiiK ri?iui atnouut nmkibtl iihuicn m CluU. or rrtirTrwl mi ilrtmtuL Miiirt, fhi car n KxtUiiurrirTiilarB?D' IW. lUlitUc..rmp'tidTnt. nnmi everywhere. Addrrmw (t. K Ke?hali. A Co, Cuui'ii MctiUu Vr, l. La&aie tc. Cbicauo. Ju. w72 uutrit free AddnaTBt;sCoMa,uruiir alo .STOPPED FREE M'trnlrrni Car iVTL KU3L8 GREAT 9 Nerve Restore f? ' fur mli HilaIX ixd JiltTl On-Yscaa cte ro Nti Amo- i.fns,EriLEiT.te.INFAJ.I.IBLE U takes . v rut nner Jrtt dr ar 1 rttM fr at Tit Caw.th paviBaT rxvmm hcharrrbnxtieii nMiTod. bai aams,P.OAa4 ES STOMACH 2 IjDisims. mil trial bortl L Iuum iMVKlif a Mverttnemvut will eonferv fnveropoa too advertiser mod, pBhlUOor by watta( Ut thr ftw ch ad nnlMMi ll'iiU lairaal mr HUMOSOTJSJ. been sortot a hm npuu - --- - . cheated somebody at cards, or J cheated h.m. or a me Uing. I m qnite sure aixuo, " T"? . 0M is somethicg irregular, I anow. I'ben I shall fight shy of bim. ( K -It was the other man that cheated A,. but what would you?) ... i i.. nIHswd at 'Revenge is loo uear'j " . U.e-pricTJf Sllrty' VodrcS liver giving you a yellow skin or costive K c7do your kidney, refu t. per- coses CI ft.iuuej- " o" - . store cb organ, ready for 47- Thus health will be cheaply p irchased at the pnee of Kidney-Wort. t3-For one dime get a package of Dta mo Dye. at the druggua'a. They cob anything the amplest ana most desirable colors. it., t ;,t 1,uirl of yours, 'sug- gestt-d a florid gentleman bubbling over with good advice, "I'd cut it up into building lots, sell em ami mate l 1. tst mv life." But if 1 was sure you had as much facility to manage veur own ino j have facility to give ad vies to others 1 .i i. i h,t C1 .iiirt von asked for yesterday." And the t ain rolled on and the bona gentleman seat. Ski!! in the WoiksUop. To do p - .i ,..- Kammixl health tm i v . nc AnnAnfrnfiit la CiOSe 11 Jong VOUiS VI ' 'I' j , rooms have enfeebled his hand or dimmea his sight, let him at once, and before some Hlo artrafxtr. take Dlentl Of will be reluTO- nated, his nerve strengthened, his sight become clear, and the wnoie codmhuo be buUt up to a higher worKirg conuiuuu- Whistijxo for money: You must stop that whistling, my little rxy. Why do you make such a noise, when you know that mamma's head acbes ?" 'I am whisthntr for money." "Whist ling for money I" said the mother: "who put that idea iu your head ?" "Well, I beard papa fay this morning, wneu be started for the office, that if yon ex pected any money for a sealskin sacqve thin winter voa would have to whihtle for it." The itrrntt or Living. ScovUi's S&rsaparilla or Blood and Liver Bynip will cure Scrofulous Taint, Itheu- matism, White bwelline, Gout, Goitre, Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervou Debili ty, Malrria and all other diseases arising irom an impure comniioaol the blood. The menu of this valuable preparation are so well known that a passing notice is but necessary to remind the readers of this journal of the necessity of always having a bottle of covin's 15'ood and Liver Syrup among their 6tock of family necessities. Certificates can be presented lrom many leading physicians, ministers and heids of families throusbout tbe land indorsing it in the highest tera.s. We are con stantly in receipt of certificates of cures from the most reliable sources, and we do not hesitate to recomcend it. A Hirrr family: "I suppose," said the man in the easy-chair, "that my wife and I are the most contented cou ple you ever saw. We never quarrel alxmt anything. She is always willing to get up in the morning aud build the hre, and I am always perfectly willing to let her." Carbohue the deodorized petroleum hair renewer and restorer, as improved and perfected, challenges the wcrid and stands without a rival amon? tbe hair dressings, and is a universal favorite with the ladies. Plats personified: Howard Carroll, i'reth, the American;" Secretary Fol- ger, "The Fool's llevenge;" Feter Coop er, "Kip Van Winkle;" President Ar thur, "The Parvenu; Koecoe Conkl'.ng. "Kicbelien;" Samuel J. Tiiden, "Pa tience. Pure cod brer oil. from selected livers. en tbe seashore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., ri. Y. Absolutely pure sud sweet. Pa tients who bve once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians declare it superior to all other O'N. Chapped hands, face, pimple and rough skin cured by lining Juniper S- an, mad by Cayweih n ix-trd & Co.. New York. flour cntaiDiC); a large portion of g'.u ten make, a flnpr lonf IIimii flnir mmr in this constituent, but oatmeal, which con tains more gluten than flour, will not make a loaf at all, thus showing that the gluten oi oais is not identical witr, ttie gluten of wheat On Thirty Iaya Trial. The Vol'nic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated tlectro Voltaic Beits ami E'.ectnc Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are atflicteti with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaran teeing speedy and complete restoration ot health ami manly vigor. Address as above. '. B. No ruk U incurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed. Saved both pitppii-s: The lout dog story comes from the suite of the King of Greet. A splendid dog fell over board from a steamer. The captain refused to atop for anything short of a drowning man. "You will stop for me, f course," said the gentlemaD, who leaped overboard. Oi course master and dog were both saved. "BCCnC-PAIBA." Qnlck. complete cure, all annoving Kidney, Biadder and Urinary Djeaeoa. L Urnggiau. aoa iHica riEAM. beavv atc-marna, bilioo. n uai iuaj Apple mis. ig and 25o 77t body beat of birds is greater than that f any other claraof animals, rangini; from 106 deir. to 112 dejr. Fahrr-Dheil. Among the matnmalia it is- from 95 fleg. to 105 deg.. varying in adult uiat from 98 de. to 100 desrees. nascvni cr-wwni Mwa "i inf .ervona SunVrer diiiaptieara an he regninn power and virle inn- mniuifu me uiiiwuit ui aij.k n nKJU5 roon. At ilrnginsanil AUeu'a Pharmacy ,31 lul Av.,N.Y. There is a girl in .Plymouth county who li&H liail -iolitn ilitTprnt invtv aDd not one of them ever got his arm around her. She weighs 3&i pounds. flie most e jmfortable boot in town it that with Lyon's tV.ent Metallic Heel Slif feners. As Uil City young man, w'uo is keep ing company with ene of the school ma'ams, calls her Experience, because "experience is a dear teacher. " tVonica Ihit have been bedridden for years have lcn completely cured by the tue of Lydia . Finkbam'j Vegetable Compound. One metliod to mend a rubber belt is to melt common isinglass in water, the same as ordinary glue: add a little alcohol and apply hot. Another is, equal parts ot shel lac and liquid India rubber, the shellac to be dissolved in alcohol by putting both in a tightly-corked bouie, standing in a warm place, and shaking occasionally. It stiould be quite thick. After a rubber belt has begun to wear out it is better and cheaper to get new one thvi to mend it. Dr. Kltrfii rent I""erv Restorer ts tna marvel of the ae lur ail nerve disease. All His Slopped tree. Mud to all ArcU street, fuUadelpala, Pa. reaTGERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. . eurea i:eii'- niiEraAiisi. Neiira'tC'8 Sciatica. Lumbago, HEADACHE. TCOTEACHS, -,.-r TL'PfllT. ,rRiis- $. Cuts. Bruise. FBtf-TlUT&4. rat. Andall''"rhod"r,e!"' A and lli- riFTTctiiTsiBornx 'SSk.'Hii Th.CMrl$.ot!trC . Touixaaco-i a.wi J-1--1 LYDIA E. PIN KHAKI'S TOTTTABLE flOMPOUND, l a PottlTe fnre T-n tlMW PlWl .rl-l Weakneaaar a, tmmm f r kfcaale awflntl A Medicine for Woman. Invented kj a Woan. rrrpared hr a We-jian. TW cil SrfUal W-rmr, Xt ""T twit rertve. tba drooplag v lnviaoratea and nrmioi5. tbe orsnle fonnloM. -!'" eluaty mM nrmBwtothep.More.thBatarltaalr. toll ere, and ptmta on the pal cheek of woman the tm iwnot lie'iaprlncaad aril summertime, t "PhjicUns Use It and Prescribe It Freelj "S It temoe falntwfla, flatulency, deatvora all craejng for nir.-t, -H rrflCTav miatncmo? tbe ..iaa. a. " That f.rl:i of b--arlng down. m-lr !!. weight and bai-kaclie, is alwars penranent'r cured bjr Its nse. rr tne ewee af KMaey CaanUlt Uker sex thla tMTak are ei- iTBt r. rusKBAifw Bv;,u:feirrrrmITiS will enulicmo eerv veJ.lf ' huiCT fn.m li Bl "d. and Hive ton- and .nvavtk io in ;, Ol man woman ur child. Jn-wtua Waigu. Both the Cemnmnd and Blood Pr!nr are prepared atsSandCQ W-9tera Aveaue, I-Tuo. Vas. Price of either, SL Six bottles for 6-ol by mail ia tbe form of piu. or of l.-nes,n reealpt of pre. Jl perbol fnc either. Krj. Pi.-iihm f rerly ar-wermall 1-ller.ot jnquiry. EacloaeXUttamp. SendturpamptdVt. Tnf,mPT.K.uMMwithrtLTTtA l""9 TJVKB PIlX. Im-v cure comtiuwioa. UlialaBrta, r torpuliljr of tht- llTer. S cent M but. SJ-otd by sdl IrwMif.-S P IS A SU!t CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and LIVER It ha Bpecillo acticn on tua rmat import&nt L organ, euXzi-g it to triro-ar oil torpiauty ana tnartiou, UituUtia tliehalthT ecrtion of the Bile, and hy kerpinc the bowala In fre conditioa, eSBCtinc its rralar discharco. Ris.lAa.:M If tdq rotaSbrlnff from I WS did I Ida iziarwSa, hve the cMUs, mro biUoua, dTwrpf-C, or ocnutipaXcd, Kldaey Wort will aurely relieve and quekly cure. Ia tho prtnc tjeleatioe the System, eierj one should tal&e a. tho-oagh conrae of IU il- SOLDBVDRUCCtSTS. P-(c gt. CENTS rcsTsmmTES. Tht t.fw roinme (nlnetem) of DlORIT' iLLrKTRATXC Monthly Macaim for 15 ir th hotand The r headrest rami :y Mai;u2Hte publmlN-t. pntiTk-a on the niei unu-a p-tp r. izt ri. inch"-. The tiirve nnuilvn nw niwiy ol voituiii 19 w -ih 1 ponnii- and contain 3!0 paim of larz. r!ft prir'i Nw Novtlerte. hiorit, BiorcphK- P-K-fry. 'lrivel-, and raloable informal ion ol th Hnr nr.il f-r iIh bon?hold. In drrnnnd by ererj fam-tv. llHiinriiitmn, riotf IMtr.i and 4 OJ Ph-tirpfli W. JRXMNCWDE.MOKEST. Pubiiphrr 17 Kt-t Itih Stret-t. Npw York. Sii'r!f? tooiea Tvrftitr Ct-nU: vtwly nb?Tjirioi. Two tMUie. S66 eek in v mr own town. Terms a-id ontlil free. Atlilrem H. Halljctt ft I 'o Portland. le All MaehinM wn.mn.1 c. yara. FendfnrIIIurkirir cnlarardTeetunoniala. A.Mrrw CHRI fN . VTonniro 11 Heat!. St.rUiiiiMd.r ?VT-XOIT'T PAH, LilWUTra ta. tAltutn TAR:lTT NATIONAL TYPF ftft PHlLAI.UJ-HiA.i'A. I CURE FITS! i.WrrV.';Lrmr'1r " " tne wiinrteMsBi "e iii"a is no nuno tr not now n po..Bt lteU you nTlur fVw m i. nyou. Addreal5 H ii llll? tlSJ? AGiiNTS f'"'"J,,pr Tnt f elans j". , , -ii-ier'Uuiuient Iikim m vtorid. nt- f MJTucu m iu 1. UK iIslTi, 1T pnet-r. tit soma mi w, Pndadeipuia, AOiNfS imp es a.iiire If AN I i U tciiMmv Pruning cm, Jiewburvpon" MaVJ. CHUnTrrmnv proof. .-Miin. t.. Lirn. raw nrTriTu I 1 ' l! MUi BeautiM Balms! Of aO hues, ahailea and eotors- ermn i.- oss:' -sBt-- muutSa. iu.rk,vr ar l.-le the.- e MJ i.k "IF- u - - - 12 . ; is SultJl.le . ae and .ri le of ty. ,K . tenar. If yo , Vn M r.'.t''D ' " col., or .le.WtWw d.5aeB "'i""" ' be siive in color.. t.T-it-.rylIol "", twelve renter .fn," J. tS rind r, V"1" ' ou re- JOS. CUTTER, EIt.b Junction. Kich. DSL HALL'S tM. l"u',iSld a ls a r,i ait? i JwmS TS .i." wTWHSIBltS P-Ta.t!5t'Jli . TRUSS ,atf T11V.'Z wa imru Ofmtj '!!?yXaaawCyt WX S UniaZ 9U I .-iiiEf J lora raiLAliLLPIII l MMtl K .nof tliia lljt a:ul tu nnj F-1 ,;iL fj j! j'in.-.f la tb nutk t Jfe : r- I 1 J avxhr, vev srad it to F r- I ItXl te""ee yrm pif ttjfia CJ Thia is Ihe mine stvls 1 Tv XanAwTV nth.rmtnmtiiMMiiilclfn tw b. and aJI lnZSaaJ f'S"fc ft . w-iRwIvnrin Kaa? aaainsii, TM Wondcrfal lOcJ ot MANDRAKE PILLS ... m freqoent'y sn1 patlgfactnrt'.y prmn "S.lmio-it nrfluous to t an.tk ,h inThitf favor. 1 he Immense and cotutm", ifinidemanJ for them. bn In this and uj. 'mrteTto the best evidence of the,r va;ne. T,re ti5aylntbe l nlte.1 States ia fargreater 7i, anneTit&artle me-licine TnU demam thanany otner regulur and steady, j; . t:?, "aor yestir.II?. it la an incr-ie , '"-what are tne rea-un f r tins great uti KIrrnaBdt r. bchencks Man lrke Ka oo. S?rcnry,.nd jet theT act w.ih wmder ru?effeToh?liver The? clean the 0Bh - .i hnwela of all Irritating mailer, whici. u ,omremkm,ion the M .l and br,ora " Zf&f. S and Fever, and mwij -rther Ou. 00 i oev i've health and strengttj to the di ""Zm iiriinX. They create apatite and g-v ?hote y'tem. Tkev are in fact the '"fei of IS others which should be taken is UMtte preinl, when malarial aud .-, 7fTi:HtSi. K S MANDRAKE PILLS It jour r-Afcji TolwIie j, foate.1. rrAKEStUEMKSMANUKAKK fILLS if j, T goweb are Contive. mAKE SlUtM'KS MANDRAKE K'OSif Have Dmrruuej. mAKBStllEN- K'S MANDKAKE TILLS J jour rV.KFSCHENCK-S VANPHAKE I'ILI5 if joa T have Taken Cold. r7.AKE.UE.NCK S MANDKAKE PILLS if jo, 1 nave the blues. StHESCKS MANIRAKBPiI.L.S if J have been Iir.nMuir. rrAKE ,UENCK S MANOKaKK PILLS .1 vou, 1 Live r ! Not Act. mAKE SCIiLnCS-S MANDRAKE PILLS if 1J Liver is Torp.L rr-AKESCUIt rl-S MASDKAKE PILLS if Jo. JL sre Bilious. rr'AKESCnENCK'SMVNDItAKE PILLS if jou 1 mve Bad 1 ante in jour moui h. T nave PAin m vour tMiou der-b.e. rnAKEHENCEl-SMASPRAKK PILLS Jo 1 have C hills and fever. r.il.1.- M HI-NCK S MANI'ilAKK Pli.l.S f vua J want vimr inh . - rriAliESCIliNlKS MAXKKAKK PILLS II I TA . havesvinp omsof Iwp?- TKESt'llB.N h. -w-v i fee' i hilt even thing irues wrmig. rrnKFUENCK-S MANDRAKE I ILLS ll J ni T want Good Dit;eliu. ' . .. . T.L L.' L I'll l If ,dl AEESCUF.NCKS MANDRAKE ULLl If J-l frAKESt-HEXChvi MANDKAKEPILIJt If you J- waul to ITevent Tjphoid rever. 'rr AKE St-HENt K-S MANDRAKE PILLS if y t 1 kaie Eaten too much r'mit. -.1.1. ... :lVVI K S MANDRAKE UliS tf you leei i.r..wsy in tne murnma. tvkf si I'ENCK S MANDltAKE PII.I if jou t aiiu ieep. . L L wa-ij LATkX U 11!AKK riLl- if yuii Want toKtl w'rii aul Uvfc T. n- w c ki MANDRAKE PILL If your Liver Does Not AcU TKE SC'ilENt'K'S MANDRAKE PILLS If jua have a Pain in the Sloiai-n. ... i iviiitr pil I If jour Appetue la Poor. STIIENCK'S PLT.MONIC SYRI P. positive Cure I' Consumption. St PENCK S SEAWEED TONIC, for Dyspepsia and Debilitv. rC!tE'l'K-S MANDRAKE TILLS, for aU BiUoos Colupia:!!!-1- For sale by aU dmgsist. Tis a d He of S henck ' Mandrake Pills if Jim sre s'Hii on a sea voyage. TI a iVe of s-hem-L-s Mandrake Pills if joo wnni lo make a good bargain. T.f a w of Sckenck a Mamlraie Tills IT Jon feel aie auciiolj. T t a Scbenck's Mandiak Itils if jou have been dr.UKing Po muclu TaasS.-henck's Mandrake PLW If jou want to fet up early in the niorauur. Tuv Scaenck's Maanrake Pilla If joo feel dull and uejvy. Tr Mcnenck" Mandrake PilU If your stomach I, oul of ur ler. Tak Fehenck-s Mandrake PiKs tf jou are troubletl with water bra-a. Tiks Scfccnck Jilanilrake PUU tf joo. have the J.tuudice. Taks PheDrk-s Mjn.lrake Till If yon are tioui.led wiih dull headache. Tir.m Schenck'a Mandiake PU'.s If jon bars pain m the breast. Taks Srhearka Mnaclrah Pills if you nave paiptiauon of the heart. Tak.e fieheaek's Mandrake 71114 If joo have bous or uicer Take) Krbeark's alaadrake P11U if jou nave paiu acroaa the loins. Takw SVhenrkV an irtka Pllln il you have the gravel. Tak Nrtirnrk'a Mandrake Pllln if Joa want to rejrulate vour hweK Take Heheaek'a Hsntlrake Pills if jou have liver CHU.iaint9L fake Sfkntk s t .adrake rills if you are bUiooa. Take Plebenek- Mandrake Pllli if J u want jour liver tnoroogulj cieaused. Ti"ik,f " k-wk'i Jlaadrake rill, if ju feel dizay-headed. TrJlkf, """'' Mandrake Pllln if joo want jour stomach. So make good blood. Take Rrbenrk MnT.lrake Plllw if aoSuu la-tm "xti1 hat you are talkini Rchenek-w Mandrake Pill are pre pared UU.T by Ur. J. H. S.-HBKC JTr-hiut Dli. SCIIENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS Do not produce sickness at tte jtomach, naaa or sTlpra. tm the contrary, thej are so mad and tbr-t, -action lhat . person ?affe"g woheof Uwt CompLunt or Dyspop,,. Mk, nlTm- Wn" "ebil,ty. Dr. DB. SCHEHCK'S MEDICINES: MANDRAKE PlilS, SEAWEED T0N!C3 PULMONIC SYRUP areeTor d' Package, HU on cL ' ' Ter Dlalnt . . Jl? 00 Coomption. Urer Com. Address in i LLchan 7? to P Pi U- ttchenck k Son, PaUadelpaPn riB II in . ... - 'JKDIClLOFnCES wmof ,lir' k 'Wo " tue treat- ". cau ancuy con- lloi,I' "'. OtBc, -. ' gwniTlar- 5 to w20A7te?r PHI a. j Poetlaiel. ITaill-Z. -rtw mm Am, xlrZtiZ? Kr' a! a-aCrzT . W . r "i.iww-i'i mmmmm at.Ot.la. 1,1 rc.au.aT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers