Ss. The Brakeman. Tlie Lrakcutaut ita man who is employed by a railroad company to stand upon tbt top of a freight car and work both bands at the enfr.neer srd It help stop the train when it is necessary. .Next to being a barebacke rider in a man, so be can sit on the wheel of a brake- man, so he can sit on the wheel of a brake and chew tobacco while the train is run ning at fall speed. The fact that a brake- man is often seen pegeing broadcast over the land on a wooden leg or minus one ami, often causes people to believe that be is an oil soldier or has served a term In a base ball club. There are two kinds of hrakemen the passenger and freight. The passenger br&keruan is a gentleman of considerable Insure, and by the nonchalant way in which he comes through a car and tramps on the passenger's feet is often mUtakcn for the conductor. He does not have much else to do but slam doois, growl at the potter, and when the train arrives at a station yell "Po nooyah when he should say, Pontha tonls." The freight tirakeman is an entirely dif ferent man. lie is grim, silent and digni fied, lie seldom speaks except to curse the green hanls on the rear cud of the train, worm he affection refers to as a "pudding." Despite his faults, however, he works hard and very often arises to a position of importance, unless smie day he tries to u.-e ids body as a coupling pin and fails. At nip ht wien a freig'it tram is side tracked at a meeting point and his com panions are squatted oo a pile of cross: ies, the braktman is in his glory, lie tuen discusses ad libitum the all tus of the road and criticises every one from the President down to the Lumlil .st ofiicihl. lie does not hesitate to say If the presideat can't run a road any better than be does he should go off some where and drive a canal boat. Alter be ba3 said this and blbcr things concerning the asimnity of official in gene ral, be turns to one of his companions and sijs: Jinmite, did you ever know that fel low, Bill AkGinty, who has just been ap jvoiuted superinlendant of the J. K. & CI' "What McUmty I Of course I've seen him; Hiid you bet he's a fine old plum to be superintendent.'" "Well, I should think he vras, I was a brakeciaa on the southern division of tlie 1. C & S.. when he got his first job id latt Johnson was pulling us and ilc Giuty was so green ne didn't know a draw bead from a twitch frog. Ho matter how slow oM Malt Juhnson backed up, that fellow couldn't couple a car, and some time, f ir half an limr we were backiug nr . and going ahead, until you could hear Matt Johnson curie for two miles off. Ill lie blurred if 1 don't think he tned to kill McGiuty. He used to come buck and jura the draw-heads uuder ihe cars, but when he pulled aliead aain McC-inty would step out without a scratch on him. A road. 1 tell you. Is mighty hard up when they take such a thing us JlcUiuity." At the conclusion ot such a speech the whole crowd ot brakemtn will review the history of McGiuty, and finally, without a du-senting voice, will arrive at tne con clusion turn he is a ''.me oil plum." The brakeman is to be hdmiied for the remark able manner in whirh be gets wind of various and sundry plans which the mana gement intend to place in operation and wi.-h to keep quiet. The br&keujan will set on the end of a cr ss-!ie, swap opinions concerning the wirdoiu of the pretideiit in cooctHiliiig such a plan li ng Itfore tne la de-da clerks in ihe gtneral ( ffc're obtain the merest inkling ol it. If an appointment is to be made he will tell jou'lhe name of the mac and tne t e e the appointment is to go into effect. Brother's WitesHUe. He wandered ihto the ilayor's ofiW, ami. Talking slowly up to a utk, aked timidly if Lis Homr was engaged. "Wtiat is your bubiuese, asked the clerk. Well, you tee, I'd like to speak pri vately to tLe iluTor. It's a family af fair." 'Relative to his Honor's?" Nco. It's about my family. A per sonal matter you unuerstanu?" "Well, he h engaged jutt at present. Yen ure sure 1 iJl Lot do as well?" 'Yeu mifcht. That is, do; but I must see his Honor later. I I want to get mairieil," said the vibitor, blushing to the roots of his hair, and kteutly bluoyiiig his boots. "Veiy well. Biir.g around the un fortunate female," siiid the clerk. 'You don't exiiect to get married without having the bnde on deck do you?" "Oh, do," said the vibitor, ''but I want to settle a question that's bother ing me, lirst, I thought the Mayor might give me a little advice about it, aud then if everything is all right i'll see him later." " "Well, suppose you make me your advisor, and see the ilayor wheu you have the gill along," said the-e-lerk. But the Mayor is so good at giving advice," said the visitor, Vebitating. "Well, I guess yon can tell me what to do. Ycu tee the girl 1 want to marry in a relative of mine." "Very bad practice to marry rela tives," said the clerk. 'Mpt to get left with a flighty brood of kids." "That b what I've been told," said the vibitor. "But I think a heap of that girl. She's just my stvle down to her boots." "1 don't doubt it," said the clerk. - iui i tuuuiu biruijy.j auvise you to break off the engagement at once. I've heuid terrible result following inter marriages in families. Ycu may have a lot ol eliiidreu only ht to hue out to the dime museum, or worse still, out and out lunatics. le, I've heard bo," said the visitor. But it's awlul hard to ave that girl up. You tee I only met her a month ago. and we Lave been engaged three weeks at that. "Only met her a month ago'" asked the clerk. "1 thought you said she was a relative. "bo bhe is," said the visit r, backing towards the door, "bhe s my cousin on my brother's wile's side," but he dodged the iukstabd successfully and escaped. A )Msteiui fyimmlrf. The ryrsmld which is the most memor able relic to sbtiqi.sries on the American continent lies a lew miles to the west of Puebia. Oid Mexico, and has been visited and described by every traveler of note who bas interested himself in the anti quities ot the country. It rises sudden aud unassociaied from the midst of the plain, l uilt in pyramids' form, of adobes, or large uuhurncd bricks, and though mu tilated and overgrown with trees, the mis sive base and four stories ot the monument are nearly entire. Humboldt describes it as a work ot such magnitude and astness as, next to the Pyramids of Egypt, ap proaches nearest the murhty creations of naiure. Its hi l.; Lit is 172 feet, unit the sides of its base 1,355, being 275 feet lower than the great Pyramid of Cheeps and 627 longer. The brick material is in terspeised with layers of stone and piaster, and tne four stories connected with each other by U nares. These again are ascend ed from bench to bench by regular and oblique flights of steps, cut by the old Spaniard", as a way to a little chapel on the platform, dedicated to the Virgin of liemedioe. In straightening the road from Mexico to Puebie, it became necessity to traverse a portion of the base, when the section laid open an Interior chamber, built ot stone and roofed with beams of cyprees. In it were found skeletons, idols of basalt and a number of vases curiously ranuehed and painted. f AGKICtJLTTJBE, Trumps as a Kacii Cecp. Very few o' the fanners of this country appreciate the value of turnips as a farm crop, some chemists estimate them to contain ninety live per cen.. of water, leaving only five percent, of flesh forming material; and out of this small portion they deduct a por tion as woody fibre, enly good to fcelp fill up the stomach of an animal. I am not prepared to dispute the correctness of this analysis, but I do take issue with the con clusions that turnips have do greater value as food than may be indicated by the chemists' figures. Turnips have possibly a mechanical value, as they may aid in the digestion of more concentrated food, such as corn meal, wben feet with it. Per haps the fault is to be found in the fact that the 95 per cent ot water is put down as worthless. In the economy of nature this very water may prove of more impor tance than has been ascribed to it. I have found that raw turnips will not only sus tain life, but cause hogs to thrive when fed nothing else. I do not mean when fed a large quantity, but an amount, which according to the chemists' tables, would be such a small per cent, of the actual food that starvation would be expected. Sheep and cattle will fatten on tbem, with very little hay. The credit cannot be put down to the bay, but must be carried over to the turnip If I uue'erstand the British sys tem of n akicg mutton, it is maiuly, and sometimes entirely, by the use of turnips. The sheep are confined by hurdles on the turnips, where they help themselves, until the crop within the inciosure is exhausted, when they are moved to a fresh lot. Know ing the real value of turnips, and how ea sily they may be converted into meat, why should not the American farmer avail him self of the opportunity, and not rely so ex clusively upon corn! Every farmer should have a turnip patch, the larger the better. The crop can always be made supplemen tary to another on the farm, and is so much clear gain. . , , , . , k manert .T T'Dg W' work of his stall distasteful to a mostly .hi. . s. twice with coal tar. A correspondent of the Farmer's Advocate says one thorough saturation with kerosene "produced a permanent cure," and the same saved his halter from the destructive teeth of the restless aniiaL This is less cosily and troublesome than the cover of sheet iron, or use ot the muzzle, usually recommen ded lor such cases. Fabmkp.s, tor self improvement, need to awake to their respsnsihility as men; tbey need cultivation, interests, care, order and real for the wellare of their fellow beings. The intellectual (acuities, the emotions, affections, and desires, the will, that con stitute immortality, must be honored as the broadcast and highest of man as man. A tanner must not be a machine. The close housing of sheep is about in order, and many shepherds, who are care ful not to expose their flocks to the reins ana snow are doing something which is perhaps worse, by letting the manure ac cumulate in the bouses. Cleanliness is an essential element in the management of any kind of live stock, but the filth and the heat arising from manure are certainly injurious to sheep, they being naturally a cleanly class ot stock. Tbi Baldwin among apples, the Bartlett and Duchess among peart and the Wilson among strawberries have tor twenty years or more held first place in the fruit hsts of tLe orth for profit Their hardiness a d limlor.il productiveness give ibiui this pre eminence. 'Ihere ate better fruits in their several classes than either of these, but n remains to be se-kn wbctker they possess the other qualitications for popularity. Thb peachblow potato, in the limited proportion that this kind is now planted, bas been unusually successful this season. The weather in Jew York State, particu larly bad for nearly every other kind, bas bien suited to the peachblow. While other potatoes dried up and died ia 'be summer dioiith, the peacbMow teid on and was ready to make a growth of tubers after fall rains came. Tub average of analyses that we hare seen, does rot show milk from Jerscv cows to be poorer in cheesy matter (ca'' elne) than the average of other milk. is simply richer in cream. Only 8 pounds of it are re quired to Biake a pound ot cheese, when it requires ten pounds from other cows so much does the excess of cream count in the weight of cheese. This lias been proved at the factories. Vegetables, l.ke giain, seem to pass through a sweating process when placed in a heap, which guides those storing them in laige quantum to be careful of the tern perature of the cellars and storehouses in which they are ept. Theo need n. only a ten perwvre suitable, but also more or less ventilation in the heap. Is manuring fruit tnes the cherry shou'd receive a lighter application than most other kinds. It is Loi benefitted by much stable manure, but can be top dreed with ashes or anything containing potash, almost without stint. All stone fruits, specially those that are acid, need liberal doses c f potash. OiiASGB county, K. Y., farmers say that the cow Las been n ore preotaMt with tbem than the fast horse. A very few fast trot, ters have brcugbt much money into the county, but bas usually gone to second band biijers rather than growers of the stock. Ihe good dairy cow brought her income into tLe pocket of the farmer. Tuk K;ehmond, ,.SoutItern Planter 8avs: ' TLeie is no mean, no proems team s('aid that can be declared oil baud applicable to 8 special eoiL btrictly speak ng. each particular case demand a new anal) sis. One Geld may produce a forage hve umes aore nmriuve than another. A new white po'ato caiW Duke of Al bany is becoming very popular in England but tbe ruie coes not woik both ways, as Americans who have planted imported seed Lave found to their cost. Fowls need giavei, eyster shells and some green food. W hen in coLfinement these substances should col te overlooked. A besd of cabtage, or an onion or two will alway s be highly relished. fOEOHiM seed ot tbe amber cane vaiic ty is sold readily at 65 cents per bushel, and at this price it will pay all expenses ot the crop, it weighs nearly or quite six y pounds per busneL Boft i hells are caused by a deficiency of lime. Oyster shells are composed of car bonate of lime, and serve as "frit" in grinding the food as well as for material tor forming the sneil. Stop the cracks and holes in the stables, whether made of boards or straw, and save pain to your animals axd money for your self. Zhop n tndowa. A prominent German paper recommends a remedy for an evil which shopkeepers and housekeepers have 1 ng experienced namely, tbe fading or bleaching of many kinds of colored arti cles when exposed to tbe light through windows. Tre authority quoted savs that this fading or bleaching is brought about only by the white rays of the sun's light, and, when it occurs, it shows that the glass is more or less perfectly colorless. It is found, that :, insleid of such colorless glass, the window panes consist of gla'S which is adgbtiy yeilow, tbe blenching or fading process is prevented. W here the glass is colorless and cannot be replaced by slightly yellowish tinted glass, the desired affect may.it is said, be produced by simply giving the panes a cost of copal varnish. DOMESTIC. Worth Ksowixa. Cvlla aul sore throats are sow prevailing to a very wide extent, partionlury among child ren. Diptheria ia also quite common in many places, and physicians report considerable general sickness, la the face of these facts too lunch precaution cannot be exercised at the beginning of winter to avoid what may easily become a dangerous and protracted illness. In regard to that fatal disease, diphtheria, the Philadelphia Record contained the following editorially. We can fully en done this remedy, because we know of its virtue: "A gentleman renidiug in the northern part of the city, whose tv.o little daughters were dying of diphther ia, saw iu the Accord of that day a com munication commending the use of sulphur in eases of diphtheria. As a la.st resort he made a trud of it, using washed Bowers of sulphur aud applying it directly to the membraneous growths iu throats of the children by means of a oommou clay pii The effect was al most magioaL Within two hours there was complete relief, and in two days the children, who had been given tip by their phyMciau, had completely recover ed. While it is not reasonable to rely entirely njxju sulphur iu the ills that beset chiluhood, it is doubtlul if there has ever been a proper recognition of itt valne as a de&troyer of morbid or fungus membraneous growths iu cases of a diphtheric type. .Distilled or sub limed sulphur, known as flowers of sul phur, should be used, net the powdtred crude sulphur." Embroideky iu gold and silver is not very satisfactory, as it soon tarnishes; still, it is often used in fashionable work for table-borders, chair-strips and lam brequins. To worn well iu snch mater ial the foundation, which should be of velvet, is stretched on a frame, and the design Is drawn niton it iu white chalk. .Little pieces of parchment are needed to fill up the raised portions, and are y. ,, ' . ' . basted into the required rotations. A stiletto is needed to make small holes iu the material through which the gold and silver thread cau be passed, and a hirge-eved needle ia neot aaary for con veying it, and the sti'ches are passed over the padding which has been already arranged iu position. It is extremely ddlicuit to work iu bullion; the leabt moisture iu the hands of the worker tarniahes the gold, and the work must b perfectly smooth and eveu or the effect will be spoiled. Feot rvDDisa FOB Wister. Take seHtr cream and saleratus enough to sweeten it, add a pinch of salt, and mix thick enough for biscuit, lioll out thin, ai.d spread any kind of fruit that hats boeu cuuned, omitthig the juioe, or preserve, or marmalade, or dried fruit that has beeu seiaked, aud stewed aud cooled before. 1'U the crust up care fully ao that the iruit will uot drop out, clie up the ends, and lay it ou a white towel tnat has beeu wrung out of scalding-hot water and floured. I'iu the towel lextee.y arouud the pudding, leav ing plenty of spaee for it to swell, then put it iu a kettle of boiling water, with a plate at the liottum. Keep boiling coiibtantiy until doue. Eitbboujeet ox Velvet. The finest embioidery uixm velvet ia applique work. The pattern is cut out uu the mate-rial, which has first been backed with coarse linen aud stretched ou a frame. The designs or patterns thus cut oat are p.isted ujon a silk founda tion, aud are outlined by laying two lines of gold thread or purse alia round the edges, and securing them us in couching, while such stems Kud tendrils as may oe included iu thern are worked iu gi-id bullion, the centre of the flow era aud buihj being in French knot madu iu sdks or lhoselle, while the veiiid of the leitvts and other iortions of tlie design are a long sutiu-stitch in til Obelle e r tl-jHS silks. T.EBEL Cobs Bisead. Take two cups of hominy, boded boft; whde hot, mix iu a large sjkxiuIuI of butter. Beat four eggs very luhl and btir into the hominy, then add, gradually, one pint of milk. Lastly add half a pint of cora meal. The batter blioulU be about the cousit U-ucy of a rich boiied custard. Bake with a atroug heat at the bottom of the oven aud not too much at the top, ia order to accelerate riaii g. The pan should be deep enough to give space for rising. Ijt making corn bread much depends upon the kind of meal used. If it is stale the bread will necessarily be mus ty aud unfit for use. The meal used at the South ia alw:iys frebhly gronnd, from "duit corn," which corn is planted expressly for the purpose of being giound into hominy and meai. It is very white and sweet, and a great im provement ou the "Indian meal," which most cooks use for corn-bread. Velvet Cbeau. Two taoleepoonfuls of gelatiue, dissolved iu half a tumbler of water; one pint of rich cream; four tahlespooldula of sugar, flavor with I sherry, vanilla ei tract or rose-water. Fut iu moulds and set on the ioe. This is a delicious desselt, and can be made in a lew minutes. It may be served with or without cream. Milk Ekbad. This may be made iu this manner. The milk should bo scalded and then cooled, as this keeps the bread sweet. The more bread ia kneaded the better, but always until it is smooth. U-e no more than a dust of tlour ou the board, as much fljtir worked iu that has not been impregnated with the yei:st makes the bread dry and touoh. Bkeakfast AVatfles, Alter break fast htu into tbe hominy that ia left one teaspoon! ul of butter aud a little B-ilt. Se-t it abide. The next morning thin it witu miU and add two egs, beaten well, bur iu flour eLough lo make the right consistency, and bake in wafUd iions. A new frame for small mirrors and pictures has the top and left side about one-half the width of the bottom and right side. It is covered with plufh, aud a small owl placed on a perch or naments the upper right-hand coiner. ijtjthbrx Uiscxrr. Two cups of self- rising flour, one spoonful of lard; mix with warm milk; tnend into soft dough. and rod; cut with biscuit-cutter and prick each with a straw. Cook iu a hot oven ten muintes. Palmetto Flaxxel Cakes. Oue pint cf buttermilk, two well-beaten enge, flour enough to make a stiif batter the floor to be mired, half wheat and half corn flour. .Put a spoonful of tea-foam into tLe flour and cook ou a griddle. LrsTBA painting is a new art, and can be applied to eveiy labrio form' velvet to luien and also to wood ana the var ious articles made of terra-cotta. Timfier. Timber, under certain condi tions, it perhaps as incombustible as any building materiel that could be named. It is onlv when wood is soft and cut np into slices that it easily ignites; the harder kinds obdurately resist the action of heat or flame, SDd, when tifed in considerable aickness, the only effect produced by fire is the charring of the surface. Ahum and Fire, It has been found that water saturated with alum is remark- ably effcient in extinguishing fires. This property is supposed to be due to the coat- ng it gives to the objects wet with it. which pre vents contact with the oxygen of tbe air and thus retards combustion, it is reported that, as an experiment, French firemen are to be quite extensively sup piled with instruments for throwing such solutions of alum. I HUMOROUS. TuKbK is quite a good joke now going the rounds down at Vallejo. A young lady visiting there is quite sweet on a certain young journalist. One morning the Air started out for a long ramble over in the Contra Cewta hills. Being gone all day they returned in the even ing completely worn out and fatigued. The young Lidy and gentleman were met by a party of their friends soon after their return, and were asked ss to what kind of a time they had. Now, the young lady has a very unhandy hab it of pro in g any assertion she may make by appealing to any friend tha,t she happens to Lave with her at the time, bo, as usual, away she went, and auswered the inquiry as follows: "Ob, we had a fine time. But climbing over rocks and bushes has made me black and blue all over, hasn't it, George?" (appeAbxg to the young man who had gone ont with her). George said em phatically that he'd be hangrd if he knew arythiug about it, and uow that young couple get no rest from the chaf fing of their frientls. Mr. Isaacs aud Mr. Blumenthid kept rival clothing stores on the Bowery, within a few doors of each other. Mr. Isaacs was always to be found with hia, bead ont of tlie door, soliciting- custom from the verdant passer-by. Mr Blum-' en thai objected to this shoddy manner of doing business, having found that the watchful Isaacs had captured several 6i his customers, and one day he went up to Isaacs and said: "Look here, Mr. Isaacs, vy don't you keep your ugly face inside ? You might petter get a jackasl to stand py to door. He vould pe a pig improvement." 'Yy," said Isaacs, "I did try dot vouce, und all de people a dey pass py say to him : "Good day J XT- 1 . I l" T - .. 1 i AMiuiieiiLuai; a sec juu e uiuveu. A matter of selection: Charles Lever tells of an Irishman who, while a wheel of a stage coach was passing over him, cried out, ' What's this for?" We know of an Arkansaw man who was equally Relf-pobsefsed. While standing in a sa loon, where a party of oouvivialiats had gath.reel, a pistol belonging to one of the party was accidentally discharged. The Arkacsaw man fell, shot through the body. "Blamed If I understand tbL!" he exclaimed. "Why the devil that pistol should select me when older men are present is beyond my mental research." Eotaxicac: "Oh, Mr. Jouei," ex claimed Miss Liunieus, "I heard you talking to pa alxint plants, and I do so want to fcdk to you; for, yon know, I dote ou botany. I like all kinds of plants and flowers, as of course you do. too, Mr. Jones; but what varieties of plants are you i-artieularly interested in ? ' "Tne plants which I am most in terested in," replied Mr. Jones, with a Hiuile, "are railroad aud factory plants." Miss Liuim-ua looked niystineel for a moment, but soon brightened up, re ntal king: "I guess we haven't got solar aa that yet You know we only took up botany this term. What a lot there is to learn !" Souk important statistics: At the lad meeuug of the Lime-Kiln Club the com mittee ou fisheries reported the elose of the season and were discharged. The chairman submitted the following sta tistic: Number of person- who went fibbing on Sunday during the last fiscal year, b'.IG.lol; nuiuW-r ef fiih caught by said wicked sinners, 2o0; uuuiIht of fish lies told iu the pa-st year, C.000,000 000; greatest State in the Union for fish lie, Georgia. The committee further reported that it was their solemn belief, founded upou the result of a series of experiments, that there is twice as much fun hooking harvest apples ou a nioou l.ght night as there is sitting on a wet log on Sunday afternoon. Acknowledged the soft inipe-achnient "You miusu't touch the top of the baby's head," said a mother to her liitle four-year-old, "bhe has a soft spot there that is very tender." The youngster gazed at it curiously for a moment, and then asked: "Do all babies have soft spots on their heads?" "Yes." "Did papa have a soft spot on the top of his head wheu he was a baby?" Yes," replied the mother, with a sigh, "and he has got it yet.' And the old man. who had overheard the conversation from an a 1 joining room, sang out: "Yes, indeed he has, my dear boy, or he would lie a single man to-day." Scientific: Mr. J, J. H. Gregory says tnat an acre of land may contain six tons of worms. So it may; but if Mr. Gregory ever tried to dig a box of bait on ten minutes notice of an invita tion to go fishing iu a dry time he knows it don t. A man in Oregon has invented a way lo easily remove sand out of a river, lie removed 22,000 cubie yards at a cost of $ 1,000, while by dredging the cott would have been 10,000. Tbe process is to load a steamer by the stern, anchor her bead up stream, and then let ber turn her pro peller. This loosens the sand, which is carried away by the current. A (learner in that wav deepened the channel of tbe Columbia Kiver eighteen feet, by a width ot seventy-live feet in twenty minute. Substitute Jor Bottle. Corn-meal, heated and placed in bags is recommended as a substitute for hot water bottles and such like appliances for restoring warmth to the sick. It is said to weigh let, rets in beat longer, and does not chili wben cold. India rubber is now finely pulverized cork. adultdrated with li lheatres the electric light is teinnning to displace tne lime light ia producing state e fleet i. - What a beer Sees and Hears, When a deer is much hunted his ears become exceedingly acute. Mr. Van Dyke has seen one fpiing from bis bed and no away at a race horse speed before he was within 2'H) yards of the animal,. although he had touched not a single bush or twig in approaching the game, and although be was positive tnat a man could not v twenty yards distance have hrtrd tbe Roft tread of moccasins on the liehl snow. Deer, too, are able to measure with intui tive correctness the distance and character of sounds. They will often he all day within hearing of the normal sounds of the woodman s sx and the thouts of the team ster. 4s a rule, too, l be cra?h of a fauir- rel's jump, the roar of thunder, the snap ping of trees with frost, their creaking or falling in the wind, does not alarm them n tbe least. Yet the faintest pressing of tbe leaves beneath the hunter's moccasin msy irstan ly send them flying. A deer can alto fee a long way. On one occasion Mr. Van Dyke saw one watching a brother sportsman nearly a mile a mile away. whose motions he could hardly himself make out. It is true that lor recognntzing an object at rest tbe eyes of a deer are about as dull as those of a dog. It un alarmed he will not distinguish a man from a stump on open ground, if tbe man Is seated and perleclly motionless. On the other hand, to catch a motion, a deer's eyes are marvelously quick, and the fact that he is generally at rest while the hunter is moving gives him an immense advan tage. Even the slow lifting of your head over a ridge, or the slow dragging of your j limbs over tLe trunks of trees, or the slow advance of your creeping body along the ground, is almost instantly detected, un less the motion happens to be made while the deer hare their heads down, feeding or walking. ."Many silly peeple despise tha pre cious, not understanding It." But no one despises Kidney-Wort after having given It a trial. Those that have used it agree that it is by far the best medieine known. Its action is prompt, thorough and lasting.. Don't take pills, and other mercurials that poison the system, but by using Kidney Wert restore the natural action of all the organs. tfjFSo woman really practices economy unlcsYshe uses the Diamond Dye. Many dollars can be saved every year. Ask the drugsist, A Mi xtbeal dealer ships tomatoes to England, where they briDg gool prices. The taste toe tomatoes has been acquired, but the English climate will always be bw cold lor them to ripen. Ladt Beaciifiees. Ladies, you can not make fair skin, rosy cheeks, and spark ling eyes with all the cosmetics of France or beautiflers of the world, while in poor health and nothing will give you such rich Wood, good health, strength and beauty aa Hop Bitters. A trud is certain proof. Fi-est bops, if properly dried, are said tibean excellent and healthy substitute feather downs in bedding. Ibey have been used for that purpose many years. Thousands will bear testimony (and do it voluntarily) that VEOiTism is the best medical com pound yet placed before the public for renovating and purifying the blood, eradicating all humors impurities or poisonous secretions from the system, invigorating and strengthening the system debilitated by disease; in fact, it is, as many have called it, "The Great Health Kestort-r." mmm The population of Rome under the emperors greatly exceeded a million. Vegetine! SAFE AND SUKE. It a. IT. ILStkvems: in 1X71 yuur Vnrotm wan tyromnxri'tMl to m. anl, TH-Mlng tome pertrai'Muna ol (nesil, I eoa dfuwil to ir it. At tne time I was angering fnj general ileMlity and nerou prostration, aiipenn-(lli'-eU by OTetwor and Irtvgolar halata, lt won derful itremrthenin and eiiralive properties M-emed to ir.--t my debilitated m-a-ro from the Ural dow ud nnder iu perxi'lent n.ie I raphlly ret-oTereil. etninir more than usnal health an-1 good feeling. Siuoe then I have iw he-uuted t give Vegeiiue my moat unclaimed tnlrremenl, at neing a sate, snre, and powerful agent In pro moting Health and reatinuir the wasted system to new lite aul energT. egetme I uc on.y mm Hne I nae : and aa ionr a I live I niTer expect In In I iietter. l 'Hir truly, . H. e;i.A Kb., 1J0 Monterey Street, Aileyluny, Pi rr Jlervowawe, Steeplers Slchfa. Washington, D. C, March li, 1877. H R.STv?ni: Dear !ir I do not heliere In puffing, nor wnotd I ind-n-e a Iwiuim, but I rofinider It no more Una real lusuc to i-.in well ot Ye un. believing U to lie an excellent medicine. 1 have u-ed several hot; lea ot it to uit enure siitlsfw-tioa an I great re lief tnun an lni-xp!na"le Nervooine!, which had caaiHM tne rreat jiuiiering ana aieepieM nignt. hare wa.lie-1 the !!or and riMone-l to itlnVreuc tueth'M for relief, to nnpurpoie. I anally Ihongiit 1 would give vegetine a trial, witn lime ruin, 1 will admit ; but to my mirpnse and great relief, a tew doe eonv need me tnat 1 had g 4 hold of tlie ngtit thing lor my dimculty. it sent out sum from my blood UmU I have no d ioi. wa tue cause of the misery f had endured, and I found re lief a.4 soon a a medicine could relieve a disease of that kind. When I beiran iu tue 1 seldom got a night's leep, or half a one, and my appetite waa poor, an I ai a ronsequence, 1 vi ruuulug down rapiaiy ; out, alter a tew uoses, l raw a rani' ai coonge every way, and am thorooK&ly satiHfied with Vegeliue, and recommend It to any pereun atuicnug a i uiu, ueji-uuuy, MKAJ. A. JOIIXSOX Dyspepsia Servon.n and General Cincinnati, 0., April . 1ST7. 111. II. R. STBVVNH t lVarSir 1 have used peveral botnes of Vegetlna for liyieriA. ervouMieaa and t.eneral Debility, and 1 ran tni!T oar I never luul a reiueiy so sure In iu etlecta; "therefore 1 may reconuuend It W an sunervra. . u i'.m.l, waloat II Ills, 41 Court street. Tor General Tv-Mlity the good eflerts of tls Teeetine are realized Uuiueuiately after com mcuuui' to take U. Vegetine Is Sold by all Driggists 4 HAS BEEN PROVED r The SUREST CURE for f KIDNEY DISEASES. Dom ft 13,4 book or dlaordr?d ri a tndl- e two a wifti-T 9 IT-f V.K DO NOT T'tr-i ritmrnjIUIanflit Will tmrMVUlV DTn. I'km tau dtMM avnd rertore healthy ftetloa.1 cl iHioC For oomplmt peooliAT a lEstl UlfeOi to yen ir sex, ouch m pain land imlcnom, Kidney-Wort la vrnmapMaed. ja it will act promptly and a&fclr. I YithawrSec Incontinence, retention of arte. brinstd'istorro?y deposits, ad doll dracipnff U MiiisVamiiMwiuT'neiaioiii curauv ixnrar Hep Bitters are Ike Pwrest mad Beat Blttrrs Ever Hade. Ttiof are rompoonttal from Hops, Malt, Bocno, Mandrake and Dandelion, the oldest, best, and mot-t valuable medicines In the world and contain all tbe best and most curative properties of all other remedies being the greatest Blood Ponder, Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or 111 hea th can pos sibly long exist where thete Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are their operation. They give new life and vtgorto the axed and In firm. To a!l who-e employments cau- Irregu larity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who re- quire an Apetizer, Tonic and mild .-i mn ant, nop Bitter are invaiuartie, oeing nisniv en and sttui"Uiing, without luiuxkaitng. No matter h it your feei urn or symptoms are. wha' the disease or ailment ui, ne Uup HiTtene Don't wait nLtil you ar sick, but it you only feel bail or miserable, n-- Hop Bitters at once, ft may save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing. & will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. Do not suffer or let your frientls sutler, but use and unre them to use Hop Bitters, Remember, H'p Bitters Is no vile, drugced, drunnen uosirnm, but the Purest and Best Medi cine ever tmwie; tne "invalid a mend and Unpe," and no per-on or family should oe without toein. l ry tne Diners 10-iiay. Sfe, . 8T03IACH (3 TTostetteT's Stomach Bitters give steadiness to tne nerves, induces a neaitny. natural sow or we, Krevent constipation without unduly purging the nwels, gently cumulates the eirculiUlon, and by promoting a vigorous condition of the physical astern, promote-, also, thai cheerfulness whirl M the truest m-llcail-m of a well-balanced condition of all the animal powers. fur saie by an Drugged ana Dealers generally. Snjflila Flmplea. BMim. 7mm. Ola Son Itocartel Dlataaea, Caurik. Us appnm, Ffwa Complalsu aoS al n. i f diarum. It amr aula, an SnunrMa asd Mutri Mot- ijt. !l H. a. . SMbn lw rrv, fllfaSwrt, a wry WuH. f 0 coebmIiT ijEoi.tNiso at the beginning: A prac tical joker went to a famous doctor aud told him he was a sufferer from every disease known to moeli'-al science and a whole lot of others. The doctor asking which te wanted to be cured of flmt he said it was a matter of absolute indiJer ence to him, "Well, then," said the doctor, "snppose I liegin by tryiDg to cura you of your chronic, and I fear in curable, idiocy." A Fireman's Fortune. The San Francisco (Cal. ) Chronicle," In an articles on the f ire Department of San Francisco, gives '.he following from Asst. Chief Engineer Matthew Brady: "I have been subject to au aggravating pain in my che for over four yearn. ' I re sorted to various modes of treatment to obtain relief. I have had my chest terri bly blls:ered. Ho physician could tell what was the matter with me. Two weeks ago I comrr.eeced using SL Jacob's OiL It bus cured me." Mutt ail admiration: Two rival belles at an evening party were seated in the conservatory with their respective cav aliers, enjoying their supjer. The gas was turned down somewhat, as it should be in a conservatory at an evening party. "My dear Julia," said oue of the fascin ating creatures, "how beautiful your complexion is in this dim light 1' "Oh, thank you," respondeei Rer rival, "and how lovely you look in the d:irk ! ' Tre8urubUou begins hi ianorance and ends in ruin." On the other band, tbe production of Kidney-Wort began witb wise cautions and scientific research, and iu use ends in restoring shattered constitutions and endowing men and women with health and happiness. "My tormented back." w the exclamation of more than one poor hardworking man and woman; do you know why it aches? It is because your kidneys are over-taiked and need strergthemng, and your system needs to be cleansed of ba-1 humors. You need Kidney-Wort, tSTXo family Dye were ever so pop ular ss the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. Tbe Black is far superior to log wood. Tbe other colors are briUiaut. A max with the apue: "Well, old man, what's the matter with you?" "Oh ! I have got the fever and ague." "Do you shake much ?" "Shake ! well, I should say so; you should see me about four o'cltick iu the af temxiu iT you waut to see some hard sh akin if. " "All right, I'll come around at that tira3, and it hiips you will shake out that ten doll ir bill yon owe uie. One Experience fraiu Many. I have been sick and miserable 83 long and hsd caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that 1 was complete ly disheartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop Bit ters and used them unknown to my fami ly. 1 soon began to improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange aud unnaturahbut when 1 told them what bad happened me, they said, "Hurrah for Hop Bitters I long may they prosper, for they have made mother well and us happy." The lljther. As impudent person: rWhat impu dence 1" exclaimed Mrs. Shoddy. "Here is a man applyirg by letter for a situa tion as coaebmau who Mfrns himself 'Tour otiedient servant,' and I have not even thought of hiring him yet." fure Blood Many families pride themselves on their noble ancestry; but here, m this democra tic country, we do cot care so much about our pedigree as our health: W bea the blood is out of order, disease manifests it self In the skin and flesti. To be restored to neailn take c-covill s Nirsararrla or Blood and Liver Syrup. Thysicians speifc of it In the huthest terms. Dr. Everett, Cooper Plains, Steuben county, New York, mentions two cases of Scrofula and Erysip elas in which Scovill's tr?apari:ia or Blood and Liver Syrup effected a cure and says: T think it one of the best purifiers ot the day. It has met with perfect suc cess in every case where I hve used it." rski"e8 epitaph: "My Lord," said Dr. I'arr to .rssine, vlmra conversa tion had delighted him, "should you die first I mean to writo your epitaph.'' "Dr. Parr, was the reply, "it w a temp tation to commit smcide. Tor dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility, m their va rious forms; also as a preventive agninst fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the "Fem-FbosphorateJ Elixir of Caliaaya,' made by Caswell. Hazard & Co, Hew York, sold by all Druggie rs the nesi ionic; ana for psfents recovering from fever or other sickne&a, it has bo equaL ' A max advertised for a "helpmate, who shall be a companion of my heart, my bead, my lot. A candidate for the situation urote: "I don t care to know anything about your bead or heart; but how big is your lot?'- Tbe market is flooded with worthless and vile compounds for the rejuvenation of tbe hair, but Carboline, the great pe troleum hair venewer and dressing, as now improved and perfected, still takes the front rank as the best preparation ever of fered to the public As exchange informs us that a num ber of speculators in New York are mak ing a "bear" living. We presume the remainder ef them are making a "bully" uving. THAT Ul'SBAM) OFMIXK IS Itroe tiroes tbe man be was be for ha tut gmn ming null- ileaitn tteneaer. SL uoh x iiisni tbi Uocse. 'Bough on Bat," wtcsia uiu rue, mice, roao. ee, btxi-bua. loa American railway sleeping cars weigh about 66.910 poudds; a drawing room car, 63 itOO pom ds, and a if.fwnner car of the usual pattern weighs 4 5, 3 19 pounds. Ladies and children s boots and shces cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners are used. jntcK moiling paper soaked in a con centrated solution of oxalic and and dried will take ont au ink blot without leaving a trace Denind. 'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound ranks first as a curative agent in all complaints peculiar to women. Croatian bread, recommended for use I in time of famine, is prepared bg making a mixture of corn, maiae and beechwood flour, the latter being soaked in water. it. ii lire's t.reat Nerve Kcstnrer Is tne marvel o the age for all nerve disease. Ail uia stoppia ine. eena to Wl Aich street. Kuiiaimiuia, ra. 1 he strongest and most common of the eeTeral kinds of psper made in Japan U tnanutacinrecl from the bark of a shrub called mitsuma. Every drnsirist win tell jou that Allen's Brain Food never tails lo cure NervixiKDers, .Nrrvuua UebiWjr, and restore strength to the weakentil or- ana. AluruteisU auJ at AUtn's I harmacv, 31S lTHlAVa., -v 1. A ami irXTM WAXTF.D for tbe R" and fwtfaal- nUlu- Pirtiirial ll.M.kH anil HiI.Iml m. rrr mil. ATlonAl IT& itt.. rntla-lx. Pa fft JOrt in-rdayathon. Kainplewimh Im - aoudms: bTlXMjx kCou runlaud Me. 123; ClltiS HtlE All fnf fail t B"rU Conga syrup. TaM' stnmI t. tii inn. .-Kta nvnniifti 19 . a Alffiert is said to abound la deposits of copper, silver-bearing lead, sine, and es pecially Iron, and one of the principal mines is reported to yield 1,300 tons of iron ore per day. Materials for constrao tloa, building stones, lime, marble, arc also abundant, and salt is found in a geat many places. The number of men employe! In the various mines a'ready tx ceeds 3,500. The cultivation of tobacco has increased largely within the past few years, but the greatest future expectations are based unon ihe culture of vineyards, and the extent of land devoted to vines is about 50,000 ac.es. Public works also have reached considerable importance, and there are cow 6,423 miles of highway sod aoout 800 miles of railroads in course tf construction. An exchange say: "Man's average life is S3 years. Dr. Bull's Cough byrup will always live. -d eminent autnortty on illuminating gas, Mr. Sugg, insist that some point of great importance in the construction of a gas-burner is that the gas should not be heated until It arrives at the point of ignition- The body of the chamber below that poiut must, therefore, be msde of a mate rial which is a bad conductor of beat to prevent an undue expansion of the gas and maintain tbe heat of the flame. Kaihcay Ark. In order to lessen the chance of breakage in railway axles, a French engineer proposes that the axle should be made of a number of separate bar?, only welded together at the extremi ties, thus giving greater ease under such strains, and rendering it highly Improbable that all the bars should break at once. The Hair. To prevent the hair from falling out, apply once a week a wash made of one quart of boiling water, one ounce ot pulverized borax, and half an ounce of powdered camphor. Hub on with a spong? or piece of flannel. Bari-ex Stitch is a flat couching used in silk embroideries, and is worked by laying down a line of fl s silk of filon selle, to secure which a thread is brought up from the back of the mater ial ou one side the filotelle and put back on the other. The fetitchea that secure the filoselle should be at perfect ly even distances. THE GREAT IAN RE ATTVT. r ii st t Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lambaqo, Backache. Heaoache. loonacna. Sore Th rnal. el 1 1 n. Sfnil Bra IMS, Bsrat. Keitll. frmmt liale. 1XB ALL UtULa BOUILV rilM aUIF-t. 3oid bj DmMuti H iWir. -rrw trr Fifty Casus twetba, i. t.. i. i, , .up m. THE C'll KI.K4 A. VOKI.KR r. fjlfl-ll I I (ttUJUi. A CU rUair, JlsL.C9.sV LYDIA E PINKHAM'3 A Dwrw Care for an FEMALE WEAK F.SSf:S focladin- I-scorrkwa, Ir rrirnlar aad Palnfal leastraatias, Inflawtaaatlasi and tlcermllan t the W.wib, FladlB, FRU tAPSrs CTERI, tie. tTrrlrasint rn Thr ta-f- rffl-nrlms and tmaay!aM iBiaaclTert. ft is a RTeta help la pTanaarT, and r. IWves pain dsiiAg lccr am. at r cular pertocs. ratsiruxs mi iv asp rusttiri rr re lilt. t7Tos six Wauj tap es of the teaerattv. ors-ans T either avx. It la second toa. rgaaedy that kas s?tct ben before tbe public ; and for all diseases of the Lmx-rrs a is toe Greatest aawf ia tW aTortal. tTKinNET COrIPtAINTS of "Other Sex Find Clreat Belief iw Ita Cse. T.vnTt r. prvtrn vr TtUHti rritrTTr-R will (il.iu everr wstiice ot H'ttn-.m Trmi llie Blood, as the suae tinve will (r!re tna ajid -trerpth to laesvateav aanaai asieuusin naai Ita aa tLa Coaipound. QTBotb tbe Conpoand aad Blood PariSer ars prs pared at tS and Cft WeaVll Aveano, Lyna, k&aa. Prtoe of either, St. Six bottles fhr SL The Compotmd a) sent bj mall in the form of pais, or of losvnjrra, on receipt of price, St per box for either. Mrs. Plnkhata freely answers all letters of tDqotrr. Enclose J cant stamp. Send tor p-unphlrt. JtaaMoa tUs Paper. rw-T.Ttw S. Ppcv3Tar ijTxmmTs nil Cnv-stiaww tluo, UiliousiiM and TorpltlAj of the Liver, xe oanta. Sa-Sold hy all Draa:cWa.- oq E GREAT CURE RHEUMATISM A tt is for tUl th TwlxifrU in Ml, of tne KIDMEYS, LIVER AND DOWELS. It olot-nawi the vystem of the acrid DOlson tnat eauttea the ctrtndftil mxSBartna which, uj ue Ticime or ttnerzmauani can nuaii m THOUSANDS OF CASES the worst forme of Uue terrible dieeaee have boea quickly relieved, and In ehort tine PERFECTLY CURED. I WTLIaS, HICHARtWON Co.. BnrtintyVm Vt 14- prr eui t frnt br BktuL GONSOiPIIOri dm thoiMnsif of Cavdi of ttm wort kind and t; aP: a:ndio hv-o bwea fmJ. lu!r.,l. intrunr ! nJ ' :t In U rf-mrf , that I will nT.l TUO BarTLK- FFK- W Ttrwr with T ALl'AHLB IJVTIKua tilt 4- . TnU j Ulvr. GtveEai r. o. tfieir-Mi STOPPED FREE DR. KU5CB GREAT Nerve Restore.? " for aU UaLAlJi a!ll.NlRI IIH- OnT si u rrut rot 5nri Arrio riO!M. Vm. F.PtimT.fe J N P AI.I.I BT.r tf tfakM I $2 triel tMtlt fnm te Kit Cew,tlMf7 primt 'ipfv-e -omr- oe . w h rmii4. Head atm,P.O.wd 'IDIM rldTMS ef ftffltcCfad lo IB.KLIM.tl3l Arh A hi rtmr own town. T-rma and S nntflt AildraM H. ILaxLim k col. PurUaud.lSa Immr Orat'a wrraiwal mt fnn.irkd j lor lar. Audn--. Vt, A. tAiulkl. liulu. t. AGENTS -onip es ailire WANTED Lconomy 1'rLUltnjj Co., Mvwborvport, llasa. CHROLITHION ppii,niwnir h rspror iauiHiL .t by CENTS FC2 TEES3 lITTHS. Tho new volnme (nineteen) of DllOIIIIT'l iLLl'STKATn thebestsnd the cheapest Family Magazine pnblisbrd. printed on tha Snest tinted p.ipi r, sisesii ij inchea. Tho three nnmbers now ready of volcnif 19 weisrh 1 Jf ponnda and eontain SIO paces of lanre. rlear print. New Novelette. Stories, xtioaraptiH-s. Pnerry, TrsveLa, and valuable Information of lh day ana for the hnnsehold. In demand by every faiuilr. 144 Illn-trations. Photo Plates and 4 Oil Pictures. W. JENNtSUS DEMOUEST, Publisher. 17 at 14th tUtvet. Near V.ita li.H. Twenty CeuU; yearly subscription, Twolloflars. .wxnv MtUt V-.TSwCMAW CAN HEALTH Of WUMAtA Av -i ysiVFAThi2EV!T;-.. IS THE HOPE 0f7 . ha! p s - "a'a Pttlo ? S-af 5 J4''' S. Sf- g toimiUti a 1 "dS 1 "r Rem. 5 IS- B,-Utd I KsViSji ass ' SAFE with pis tj re of m Iron Sift, onabiacii wrapper tfiwh:t letters jj on everj package. Also, see that it is on the la bel and tam o, and taica no other. 3 H. H. WARNER & CO. ROCHESTER. N.Y. 4 EEFDRE AND AFTER Electric ADjilnncss are sent on 3 J Days TrtL TO ME!! CN.LY, YClJuQ GLD, TTTHO re Bfr'rinTf from KTorn Ptfiutt W Is VrTAi.mr. L-x or Ns'.vs F"sv:k uro WAHTIMi WEAICSIvVsCT, anil B.l tilOM di-i?Vwi f fOSOSAt, at R rtr:it.a f n. m ArT. OQ OTBem i'Arsits. Kpe-wiy n-i i-f rvt cmi.f-U) rni- ntlunoC F1k.ltr. iwni Mavthdi -r-AKiTren. Tha crVMwwt iljyeTTT of t!lO N :n-t--Tl r tt C. flt-irT VOLTAIC BUT dl.. MARSHAU. WiCH. Loria c fket. hnrt c. sntde. TTioe wisitii to oiua.f m.ta-T;a 2oV (0TT0 FL'TUSES r-.i jfpt mM inr.rnia'i'm anl rtrcaw C'.nwlfcltn Brokers NEW OKLEANS.UL H)p. 1 will M-n-t Ton n-fvittt :Lt will i Mrrn purra i--rti tr -h t r I-J iitoiaUwu OuC uC lit tl' H L. lI..a. Dyer. Taa. EI. OTuiAI. New tK t'i- 'l'l " til" ISSTAUKST ru.1. ll.x riir.l o iV4 toe Hi. lwt-t pro-. eaip-a nii-i r llu WaaaAHTKIL O. W. UtUl.U atai'llKiowu. J.a. rVPE. BORDERS, CU TS. PRESSES. AC LAfclfT Flif a. LAR..IJT VASitTT. UATICNAL TYPE CO..3 RHEUMATISM Kidney, Liver, Stomach, Bladder and Blood Disorders. Tr. ElTDrT( R i? am atl n on ! t o 3.-s-3i-wl-r4 by eti (ihjmciant njii?iii.,ll m" ii v be tn "n y XMdlt'lTr IX t -.lt. OH RVF.K MM ovf KEtt, t'UW P U.f dim iVuriiati: die'rIn. utt--ir;Cj.-i''ii3fcir'. ui amite or olirof.io, mu-uir. ttnlt'nuii or Dr-rvj-.iia. Is inaifo Ch- S'ft B-meilr lt-r LH-i p-ia mil t Kiuncv. Livtr. HIa.rtv' Di Bl'-i iiift.-arH.-t, hi.'itir curci manv old ctironi hpnj rmjr. tnt-w r-i-nl t" i-3&fir:i5umv bHtiee. Kent enywh- rw mrly hf Eipr-j npoo rw.pt f pr..-. mut opua a'iicatioti. rf rriLff tonj.iil p. r-JUxf dir-d. ELMOHS, ADinY A(4)H Prerietorm. ARTIMT " IV ir cent 1 r- t-a ftodiL Wnt- t .r u.-rnctiJM. i. i.t'i.lLiLi?!-' pnetur. au4 muU U axawk. tu-iaicit... if-. ble m wmmt Eytiim FXm BpMM, Com ocm. St. YitePiti AlcebtliHB,OpiaB ISnj-woQ ad Bioud Die 1 T i1nrrM. Liwrm, UxmwjXim, Merx-tatuica. fUokm L.lia mad all w!m wnfara aarlr uom mt,ni. Pnaanv b'n, Irrpiiarrtias M tfao bk-id. atimac, B.els or RiilBera at woo laajmr. a aaras Ionic. appatiTr atimulnnt. SAllARW TA. Nt.KVSNa a ia. vaiQAMs. TTiooaaayls pruciaim a tha m wonderful Invanraaa that anr anataiuaS tne atnknar fas mi b; all Ur-itrata. THBDst-K. A. Itlt'H.vfOMT.'MKItirALCtKa Hole freprletura. t. Joseph. Ms. RUPTURE .f2g DR. H.W.L0S3. EEDICAL OFFICES. Sa Set NORTH FIFTEENTH STRKST, FWladelpkla, Pa. IS years' experience (Estaa Mssed for treataent wlla purely regetabls ! stnaa.) Dr. Lsboa kntc cxpsnsne la a trsst. eot of diseases snanles kirn to luarantee s ours ta aB rases, coasnllaSoa Its and iDleCy eon dcBtUL Call la person or by leusr. OSes 11 to sad T st 10 era nine ADD TOiilNCOME Cluf lfvnCVMirrftmnti-r limkinii rir n..atD;J profHHrrunitnTMrTnr tt f tt.t,'w.riii"rd.i'i a BRAIN. PROVrSfONS & STOCKS fcrii nirmhrr i(tt lite i u-ilitr inimrd capitaiur u4 tluo. KrportB eror wL-kiT. IMTttJcrxls pui Bonrr.i CIatiT3tai(lslierrlvl1'n inu-k ilwir m.,pr m vrr.nuX pef thrrr m.cith. Imvitiir nclnai aimunl ninK'nj pwwwry to Club, ttr rrfumn! on ltmiil. muiw. l'i-tn t Kxp.tuiwoi7cIiTU.errtit frw-e. rUr.:i51roiTr,n!v?D anfi nrpr7Wh-re. AMrtM R K. Kendall A L- EIASTIC TBU33 Haa PaS itWartBs frcm at I athaa. h npaaapaj aalA Sal-A4-aaJas nal I ha caa. aaa.1 laai f la aj Kwttoaa af IM sorfy. wbW taa alua ta.cappnaaiaaata hlaatlaaajaataaaf aiiial .US las riasre. S naaMiaaUanJaakaUaKap- IrntfriiMaMaa.lalniMa. iUa aaaa. SaauS taS ahaap lalajsKl. Cscala. tiaa. SfifiLSiios XBCSS CO. CUeaco. Q- OlSTIaaY S20 Ihra 1'UII.AIil.LPni SIMil U of this tti.il tu a"? i-lnft-r In tho sik t. M' mrutltrr, tee H' Uit it to b rramia"! brfnre yfntt p r S. Thu ia tha- siiue airi vt lier rrimtauiiea n-sul ft -r $5C. All Uirhinn vmrlnl yran. etiil rlilnatmltt"ir cnlarsrdTeatimoniala. AiUtms CHARLES A. TVIKID If , HlI&fliiJaiiei(tu.!'. t7Q EKK- SlSsdayat bnmaeaajlymaile OolT W a mcWW in AddmaiTaus A; Co.. Aiwiwta, Mo. Ibsae saawtrlsf aa alvertlewie.l vrllleaanfrr. I.v.r wpaw alteiMlverilacr Bssd taw iajall.atr by sUMInc tbsi ttiey awaas tho svdTertlMsweail 1st Ula Ja"ral bmIbw papn.) I m I U ia. W f prrnnr a m n A rrrnN luuwiiw ruiisf fu iu i frois'm.c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers