A Ganlrml la The camp. Kew Tear's day tbe Kettle Creek Camp, Pa. irasdeserttd. ami tbe boom, been, of tfce logp striking each other on tbe icy slide was not heard resound ing lot miles in the frosty sir. Every thing was quiet, and except the circling heat waves from the rough stone chim ney and the neighing of horses in the barn there was little enough of an in habited look about the home of fifty lumbermen. The men were a few miles away, keeping Kew Year's. The hotel where they held their carnival is primit ive and rude, like their own camp, and its low ceiling is smoked and rough as a hunter's shanty. The bar room floor is of pine and reasonably smooth, and on one side is a stained place, which the trotrietor always keeps uncovered, where a gambler and a desperado fell dead from a blow dealt by a lumberman he had defrauded. "Sct'em up, Johnny," said one of the lumbermen, "and come up, boys, and take something : and you, too, stranger, if you don't mind taking a health with a rongh-looking crowd like this." Then, as a sort of alter-thougin. he concluded : "We are not as rough inside as we are out, and maybe some are better than finer-looking gentlemen who don't work for a living.' The boys came up' some with coats on, some withont, the gray, red or fancy-trimmed woolen shirts alone cover ing the broad shoulders and brawny brum. A strong, robust lot of men they were as they came up to tue rude bar, and one could scarcely find a more picturesque group in color and general make-up than touched glasses to tle sentiment, "A good winter, a lucky job and no accidents. After drinking, the men went some to the card room, where "seven up, euchre, " "pitch" and kindred games of chance were played and others to the ball room, where two swartny Ital ian liJdlcrs and a fair-haired German, w ith a bass viol, made passable music for the dance. The girls lrom the camps and a score of comely German girls from the settlement near by furnished partners enough for all who cared to dance, and no one ever saw a jollier , dance than that of those lumbermen and their partners. There was no rude nets, no profanity, and the merry jigs were cut down as gracefully as one often sees them performed. Every movement in the dance, from the superlatively low bow at the commencement to the sweep ing courtesy when a partner was seated on the bench at the conclusion, wassug gestive of ninth and good feeling. . "Take a drink," was the welcome that greeted evtry one who came in, and even the negro hostler, barber and man-of-all-work around the hotel wss made welcome to the hospitalities of the Kettle Creek Camp. "If you don't want anything stronger take a glass of tichwarzenback's beer that won't hurt anyone," said a stalwart lumbermen to one who oflered excuse. "Xo? then take a cigar, anyway. The ten cent box, mind," to the barkeeper, as the candidate compromised on nicotine. The ten-pin alley was an attraction. Two of the boys were rolling to see which should treat the crowd. "Hi I look out there !" called one to the boy who put them up and was standing near the bed ; you may catch one of these balls, for sometimes they dodge," and as the wooden sphere shot like a can non ball lrom his sinewy arm the cau tion seemed not misplaced. "There, that settles it," said the vic tor ss he tumbled the whole ten for the second time at a single throw. You pay for the drinks this time." "All right," rct-ponded the other ; "I don't want to win every tune, and as I scooped you at siven-up this makes us even." Again the glasses clinked, and this time they elrauK to the health cf an ab sent chum and his blue-eyed German sweetheart, who brought him home for the holiday. All though the day and beyond the middle of the night the revels lasted, and when the hotel was at last vacated and the men drove back to camp it seemed as if they were thejolliest, mer riest crowd that ever faced the storms and dangers ol a woodsman's life. Strong and healt I y, inured to toil and hardship, in their merry-making they exhibited the careless, unrestrained joyousness of overgrown boys and seemed thoroughly in sympathy with the holiday season they enjoyed so largely. Watching them in their merry-making it aiieared hardly possible thut tbey could exhibit the tenderness seen only a week later in the fame camp that furnished men for the Kew Year's dance. One of the accidents so common in the lumber regions visited the camp at Kettle Creek. One of the men was watching the slide where the logs came down to tee that they kept the track when just above him a swiftly-moving leg jumped the track, striking him and ciinhiig him to death iistantly. He was taken np end carried to camp on a Lastily-impicvifced tier made of pine brandies, axd he was laid out in one of the girl's rocms and the men talked over wnat should be done with him. 'He came from Alaice and hain't no relatives near here, as far as 1 know," said the boss, "and I don't even know what part cf thehtate he came from. All we can do is to bury him and ad vertise for the family, to send his wages away." So it was decided to bury the man in the woods, with a great pine tree, under whic'i he had many a time eaten his dinner to mark the place. A man was sent to Germauia for aooffinand clumsy but tender hands made his last bed and performed the necessary services for the dead comrade, The next day was set apart for the funeral and of the men, who kad been a Uethodiet eihorter, acted as chief in performing the last sad rites, which were singularly soli mn and impressive as everything of a re ligious nature is away in the silent woods, where S attire adds an element of solemnity unknown in the most gor geous csthedraL The sermon was short, and the speaker in an impressive way commented on the dangers of the life in the woods and the special need for preparation for sudden death. Speaking of the deceased, he said : "lie was not ready to die, and I would wisn you to leave off many of his faults; but there was much in him that was noble and manly, and these quali ties we will all do well to remember and emulate. You cannot forget his courage in risking his life to save a fellow on the jam last spring, when the mad stream w as hurling the logs around him and death seemed hidden in the timber where his crushed comrade was strug gling for hie; and you all remember his brave action on the landing, only a month ago, by which another life was saved. We all have reason to admire and love him, and, rough as he was, I be lieve the future will deal kindlier with with him than with many who profess more and do less." When be spoke of the lives he had saved and psinted a picture of his rude and braveiy honest life and in tender words spoke of his future the strong men proke down, and one, whose life had been saved, fobbed aloud. There were no dry eyes among them and every man was a fiiend and a mourner. As they carried him to his resting-place under the old pine and each threw a handful of earth into the grave, tears moistened the earth. Do you never look at yourself when you abuse another person,. AGRICULTURE Cnti so Mats. Hams shoulders and breakfast bacon can be sugar -cured in a tight or open vessel. The open vessel is best. Peck the meats closely In the vessel and after preparing the pickle, pour it over the meats, and if the vessel be open. put a weight on the meat to bold it under the pickle. If the vessel Is tight, turn It half over every third day for twenty days. The vessel must be kept full of pick'e. Tbe pickle is made as ioiibwk tor eacn 300 pounds of meat placed in a tierce or hogshead, put in 24 pounds of salt, three ouarts of good syrup. 12 ounces ol saltpe tre, and fill the barrel with water It cur ing in an open vessel, take the meats out of tbe vessel and repack as often as you would turn the vessel if tight. This is done to chance the position of the pieces, that the pickle may reacb every pan. is best to let the meats remain in uie pica- le until taken out to smoke. Tee tem perature should be kept below fifty de crees while tbe pickle remains on tne meats. Pickled pork (mees or clear pork) is made by sprinkling rock salt at tbe bot tom of the barrel, aud packing the pieces closely, placing them on edRe, sprinkling salt Ix.-tween the layers, using oU pounds of salt to 1!'0 pounds of meat. A brine of full strencth should then be made and tne barrel filled. See that the barrel is kept full of pickle, or if the vessel is an open one. tbat tbe pickle covers tbe meats. If the pickle should begin to ferment at any time nioie rock sa.t should be added. W Hen meats cured in this manner arc to be smoked, put them in a vessel of cold wa ter to soafc for six or ten hours to remove tbe surplus salt; then wash in rain water. rubbing well with scrub-brush or cloth. then hang fo- 24 hours before supplping smoke. Swjet pickled meat shou'd not be soaked in water before smoking, but should Le washed In ram water the same as m dry salt-cured meats. Tbe meat should be hung.for smoking.as high above the fire as possible. The meat should be smoked lrom ten davs to two weeks. Sugar-cured meats should be scrubbed or placed in a daik roam before the fly ap pears in the early spring. A Kentucky method of curing hams and bacon is furnished by a gentleman from that State, who knows it to be good and absolutely proof against skippers. Leave the meat in a strong brue for seven or eight weeks, then wash it in luke warm water, ard dry. When dry, roll it in mixture of equal parts of pepper and salt petre, ru'jbing It thoroughly with tbe band. Hang in the smoke bouse under slow fire, ODly partially smoking it. In the sprine, before the flies come, paint the meat with Kew Orleans molasses, then smoke thoroughly. Another method: Tbe following meth od of curing hams is recommended: Hub tbe flesb side of the hams with fine salt, using no more than will adhere to it. Let them remain 48 hours, then put them into a cask, sink down, and cover witb a pick lc made by dissolving 15 pounds of salt and two and one-half ounces cruds East India saltoetre in 10 gallons of water, and adding three quarts of molosses. Keep them weighted down. Tbey will cure ready for smoking in 40 to 50 days. Siiil another: A well recommended pickle for curing hams is made of one and one halt pounds if salt, one half pound of sugar, one-half ounce of potash. Boil to gether till the scum has risen lo the top, and then skim. After cooling, pour it over the meat and leave the latter in the solution four or five weeks. Tub tempering of tbe cream is one of the most important operations in butter-mat inc. This is especially true in cold weath er. The difterent parts of cream are affec ted diflerently by heat. A can of cream may be placed in a kettle of hot water and be heated till tbe thermometer indicates 02 t 65 degrees without having heated tbe butter giobules in tbe cream at alL This will not ordinarily be the case, it is true, but it is liable to be,and it is approx imately so in all cases where the beating is rapid. Cream should be kept warm for several hours before churnincr, that it may become warmed through. Or, if it is ne cessary to temper it hastily, it should be raised considerably above the churning. ten.perature and suffered to fall back, which it will do in a short time. Ecokcxt in feeding should be one of tbe first principles. When one kind of grain is high and another low tbe lower priced cram sbculd be substituted, so far as possible. Tbcie wss never a more fa vorable opportunitg for doing this than at present. Ccrn is worth 85 cents a bushel while pctatues are worth 20 and 25 cents At the seme time it is a thoroughly demon strated fact tbat cne lutbel of potatoes will make as n any pounds of pork as one bufl-el ot corn tne potatoes to be boiled. This being the case tbe saving would be 50 per cent., alter allowing 5 cents per buibel for boiling tbe potatoes, while tbe advantages cf ccoked food in a sanitary point are very great. If more cooked food and less bard, dry corn were fed there would be much less of the so-called chole r& among hog?, Mit a person deplures the inability to own a little greenhouse, even one which requires but a small amount of heal, so tbat tbe many odds and ends around tbe place mi&bt be safely preserved through winter, iustead of having tbcm die of frost. At very slight expense this may be acconpluhed as follows: Dig out s pit 5 or C lett deep, with sloping sides; place around Ibis on tbe outside surface an or dinary hot-bed frame covered with glass sasb; bank up around tbe frame with long stable manure, and cover all with old car pel or shutters of seme kind to assist In keeping out tbe cold, and you will have a cheap and effective greenhouse of humble sort. It is leally surprising what tende r plants can be safely intrusted In snch a place. SoniNG CeiPs. It takes five acres ol pasture to keep one cow through tbe Sum mer. But one sere of rye or corn fodder, or oats and peas sown together, or millet, will keep a cow as long as five acres ot pasture will. Therefore it is a great econ omy to grow soilirg crops and feed tboee instead of pasturing and nave only a small pasture in which the cattle may run for exercise and be fed with green fodder car ried to them. '1 be pasture crop will be well manured for a crop In its turn. If you want to have no trouble with heaves in vour horses be sure that they are fed no dusty or dirty hay, which is the prolific source of tnis annoyance, Or dinary clean bay can always be fed witb safety if pronerly cut up, moistened and mixed w:tb ground grain, but to teed the nasty or dirty soits is very inji-rious. Clover, owing to its liability to crumble, often gets cirty, even atier storage and should never b fed wilbouo being pre vious'y moistened. The growing animal, intended for beef, requires a httle exercise daily to promote muscle ami strength ot constitution, when ripe, only so much as to be able to walk to market. CrnETisa daily is equal to seven per cent, of the increase. The colors of tbe sky at different times are a wondenul guidance. Kot only does a clear sunset presage fair weatber, but there are other tints mbich spt-ak witn clearness and accuracy. A bright yellow in the evemng indicates wind: pale yeilow, wet, a neutral grey const itu.es a favorable sign in the morning, and sn unfavorable one in the evening. 1 he clouds are full ot meacmg in themselves. If they are soft, undefined and feathery, the weather will be One, if the edges are hard, sharp and detiii e, it will be toul. Generally speak ing, any deep, unusual bues betoken wind or rain; while ir.ore quiet and moderate tints bespeak fair weather, DOMESTIC. What the trained Southern cook knows has been acquired not only here ditarily through a loDg line of predeces sor, but by experience in utilizing the ample materials that nature has so abun dantly lavished around her. Whether it is the game the young master has brought home from lorest or stream, or the concoction of quaint dishes, for which she elraws ou the wegitable gyarelen" and smokehouse, she is always ready to give one a meal, the doxology of which is a lament that it could not last longer. Her com dodgers, break fast wattles, sweet potato pones, hoe cakes and hot rolls are marvels of cnl- tuary art; whilo "hoppin' John," shrimp pie. rice and possum, boned turkey, barbacued pig, and thousands of other articles, become unde r her del t manipu lation luxuries that once tasted nobody would turn a back upon, until obliged to do so bv mere inability to eat more. Your old-time Sou; hem cook is also economical, Kothing is wasted, lbe materials she uses are generally of a simple and inexpensive kind (unless1, of coarse, specnu occasion calls for ex tras"), aud her methods ot combining are such as to prexluce the most pleas- incr results. Here is her fashion of boiling rice; i If possible, get tho whole riere, lo calise it makes a much more attractive dish than the cracked rica. Wash thor oughly iu three waters (cold); put it ui porcelain-lined vessel (one having a lid): cover with cola water about two inches above the rice; boil until the grains swell and begin to soften, then take it off the fire; wash again to remove all glutinous substance; then add salt to taste; return the nee to the vessel and set it on the back of the stove for about half an hour, in order that it may gTadual'y steam; keep covered. Always remove it from the cooking-vessel to the seiving-elish with a silver fork; each grain will then stand alone and be snow white. To Emttxt m& Fingers. A hand some aud elurable cover is made of a large square of drab AiJa canvas, witb plush square in the centre, the edge of the plush is scalloped and bound with silk or satin or is buttonholed, as one's taste may decree. The border is of the cloth and is to be embroidered in many colors. The predominating color should harmonize with the plush used at the centre, I he pattern should be chosen with reference to the effect pro duced by looking at it from a distance, say from across the room. If economy is not considered a narrow band of plush above this border and below it makes it particularly handsome. The edge should lie finished with a tassel-like fringe. The crazy patchwork which is attracting so much attention, and which, like the little girl, is, when good, very good, aud when bad, horrid, is used a great deal in the construction of table covers. A scarf made in this way is much admired. Its ceutre is cf dark olive felt; across the ends bauds of plush are put ou diagonally, and then the cor ners aliove and below this are filled in with the crazy patchwork; the pieces are all small, and of elegant silk, satins and velvets, joined with innumerable fancy stitches in various colored silks; the ends are completed by a fringe of tatBela tied in with gilt crescents. An other and more simply elegant square spread is of felt, with the corners alone embroidered, in crewels. A square felt cover was recently exhibited in a fancy store, with a border 15 inches deep, of the crazy patchwork. This was also linijlied with fringe. English Wat to Scallop Lobsters One large lobster, a tnhlespoonful of anchovy sauce, tliree tablpooufuls of eream, yolks ef two eggs, some bread crumbs, a little cayenne, nutmeg and a lump of butter. Cut a large well boiled lobster in halves with a sharp knife, pound the spawn, pith and coral in a mortar with a lump of butter, then rnb it through a colander into a porcelaincd sauce pan, add the white sauce or cream, the anchovy and the seasoning, lioil five minutes, stirring sonstantly. Cut the meat of the lobster intosmall pieces. and stir it into the saucenith the yelks of the eggs; make ltthoroughly hen, fill the shells of thebcely and tail, strew over them some bread crumbs and brown in the oven.' SI rsT Sauce. Take fresh young mint, strip leaves from stems, wat-h, drain on a sieve or dry them on a cloth, chop very fine, put in a sauce-tureen, and to three heaped tablecpoonfuls of mint add two of pounded sugar; let it remain a few minutes well mixed together, and pour over it gradually six tablespoonluls of good vinegar. Is is better to make the sauce an hour or two before dinner. so thut the vinegar may be impregnated with mint. The addition of three or four tablespoonfuls of the liquor from the boiiii.g lamb or the roast is an im provement. By request. Scotch cakes are economical so far as eggs are concerned, and, if made with cure, will melt in the mouths of children. To one pound of Hour allow half a pound of butter and a quarter of a pound of sugar; let the butter stand in a basin near tbe fire to soften, but not melt; when soft, rub it aud the flour together; then knead in the sugar, lioll out in a sheet half an inch thick; cut out cokes about two inches square; buke until they are a light brown. Put them away in a stone jar, and they will in a day or two gather moisture enough to be soft. Here is an excellent rule for making rice pudding without eggs. Wash a coffee-cupful of rice in two or three wa ters, then let it souk all night in one quart of new milk. In the morning add a little salt, a large spoonful ot butter, a little ground cinnamon, and grated nutmeg. Put in the pudding dish, and set in the oven, allowing ample time, say two honrs, for it to cook. Stir it frequently, but without removing from the oven. When it begins to bubble add a quarter of a pound of stoned rai sins. Se'rve with powde'red sugar sprin kled over it when it is put in saucers. Fob butterscotch, take one pound of sugar, three-quarters of a pint of water, and set over a slow fire; when done add one and one-half tablespoonfuls of but ter and lemon juice to flavor. To make lemon cake, one cup of su gar, for.r eggs, three table-spoonfuls of sweet milk, three tablespoonfuls of bak ing powder and one enp of flour. TnoitoroHLT wetting the hair once or twice a week with a weak solution of salt water will keep it from falling out Fob burns, bind on moistened bak ing soda. It will give prompt and per manent relief. Era sprains, braises, and lameness with the paste made from salt and the white of an egg. 77e. startling discovery has been made by M. 1'usteur that the sa'iva of a person fasting is venomous, as it contains para sites which will Inoculate. Breaking the fast deprives tbe saliva of its poisonous quality, as tbe parasites are then taken into tbe stomach with the food. Tbe emi nent biologist gives for the present only the fact, and makes no attempt at explan ation. Protestor Kipoi, of Vienna, has in troduced continuous baths for skin aff tiona. Tbe patient is placed in tbcm on a mechanical bed, and remains there for fifty or one hundred days, not only taking bis meals, tut sleeping, while thus immer sed in water. The Prog res Medical pro nounces them successful, and recommends their introduction into the Paris hospital. HTJXOBOUS. Ann frnm the fair: ''Did VoU LaVd nTthinir nn Tliilition at the fair this year ?" asked the farmer's city friend. "Yes, somewhat, ne aiowiy answered. "T;.i vnn rrt anv nremiums?" ''X-n-o. not yet," faintly replied the granger. "Why, wuata tue trouoier nviupa thizingly said the young man. "Waal, I'll tell you, sir. You see, I had some fine oats at the fair and the jockeys took "em for horse feed; the old woman had a fancy bed-quilt there, bat the rascals used it for a horse-blanket; Sal had some canned fruit there and the judges ate it up for dessert one day, I kicked up a row and the managers saw tney would give me a diploma; so that's what I'm waiting for." Deeply touched: A gentleman on a walking tour through Staffordshire passed the other day the village of Sandom, the seat of the Errl of H arrow -by. Being footsore, he was glad to be picked up by a local gardener who was driving along the road. The gentleman, anxious to make himself agreeable to his eiriver, chatted with him about re writ events, and at length said: "Well. they've canght old Arabi at last and got him safe in prison." The old man drorwed his reins, aud. with tears in his eyes, said: "Do you mean to tell me that they've taken Lord Harrowby to prison at his time of life? him such a good landlord, too ! No, I won't believe it!" Under a lucky star: Some time ago, when John McCullougu, the actor, in Little Hock, he occupied a room at a hotel immediately over one occupiod by Colonel Tapson and family. During McCullough's engagement the Colonel's wife presented to the world a ten-pound boy, and a facetious guest at te uotei, meeting the Colonel in the hallway. said: "Ah, allow me to congratulate you, Colouel. lour boy, is, indeed, tortunate. "Whv?" asked tne tjoion el. "Because," said the facetious guest, pointing to McCullough's room, and then down to the room below, "he was born under a lucky star. AccrBAcr: A mathematical professor had been invited by a city friend to visit him at his residence in a certain square and had promised to do so. Sleeting him some time afterward, the friend inquired of the professor why he did not come to see him. "I did come," said the mathematician, "but there was some mistake. You told me that yon lived in a square and I found myself in a parallelogram, so I went t way again." A terrible affair: Two actors recent ly shot at each other in San Francisco. But both, so deeply was their stage training incorporated into their muscles, fired into the air and fell down just like a play. Those who heard the noise aud rushed forward to raise the supposed corpse were greeted with the invoiun- tary question from each: "Is the cur tain down?" As a revolting crime the affair was not precisely a success. A matter of fact: Little Eva, five years old, goes to visit her grandparents in the country. The morning after her arrival her grandmother asks her if she has said her prayer. "Oh," replies the child, "I do that at night when I go to bed.", "But you should thank God in the morning for the good sleep he has given you." "But, grandmother," ob jects the young philosopher, "I didn't sleep last night. Somewhat slow: A day or two ago a passeuger on a milk tram that had been deta'neel some time on a siding ap proached the couductor aud accosted him. "Waiting for a blacksmith, con ductor?" he asked, in a confidential hitsper. "K o," growled the functiona ry; what do we want of a blacksmith r "I don't know," replied the passenger, with a sigh. "I thought perhaps this cow bad cast a shoe ! UsxECKssABr information : Sir Fletch er Korton, whose want of courtesy was notorious, happened, while pleading be fore Lord Mansfield on some questien of manorial right, to say: "My lord, I can illustrate the point in an instant in my own person. I myself have two lit tle manors." "We all know it, Sir Fletcher, the Judge interposed, with one of his blandest smiles For comparing the sensitivity of differ ent persons, Mr. francis Oalton used weights in ascertaining tbe facts be wished to arrive at )he test being what differ ence could be detected uy the persons hand ling certain weights. These are his pro visional results, subject, of course, to correction, but surprising enough, for all tbat: 1 Intellectually able men bad more discriminating power, on the whole, than women of a like cast of mind. 2. Men, as a rule, bad a greater ability of estimating accurately tl an women. 3. What appears strnng is that women of very sensitive natures did not seem to be more capable tf distinguishing between different degrees than their more callous sisters. 4. What is stranger still is, tbat tbe investigator says be found the blind, as a whole, were not peculiarly sensitive to tbe test, but rather tne reverse. Sime of the gentlemen in charee of uur public institutions might profitably employ their leisure on such in quiries. 1 he f acts would be probably of unexpected importance. Oltesitj, fome of the French physicians claim, is a disease of the celular-antipo.-e tissue, and must De treated as sucb. it begins by fatty accumulations at normal points, whence it gradually makes its in roads on health and beauty. It first com mences externally, and afterwards presses from within so as to Anally give rise to se rious disturbances-obstruction of tbe lungs palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, lick of red corpuscles and of blcod suttic ency.aiid gome of tbe irott rervous symptoms l trouble. Tbe greatest point of danger is the heart, which is sometimes quadrupled in size, and filled itb a dark, jelly-like substance. Out of 57 people examined af ter death, who were obese, 60 were found to have dangerous beait disease. Prof. Fonfick, of Breslau, has been clearing up some ot the popular doubts concerning mushrooms. He siys tbat all tbe common ones are poisonous, but cook ing deprives them of much of their poison, though the water in which Ibcy are boiled should be carefully thrown away, and the escu ent washed in two or three waters. Dried mushrooms are only sife after four months keeping. In the course of a comparison cf the size of the planets, a somewhat imaginative astronomer remarks: "Apply the princi ple that attraction is in proportion to the mass, and a man who weighs 150 pounds on the earth weighs 890 on Jupiter and only 58 on Mars; while on tbe asteroids be could play with boulders for marbles, burl hills like Milton's angels, leap into tbe fifth story windows with ease, tumble over pre cipices without barm, ond go around the little worlds at seven jun pa." A German patent has just been taken out for tbe nunufacture of bottles, etc.. from cast iron, containing 12 per cent, of silicon, a con pound which is said to resist the action of the strongest acids. It is also recommended for the iron plates of zinc and galvonic batteries. The skeleton ot a Dinisaurln reptile, thirty-five feet long, bas been unearthed in the Bad Lands of Dikoka. The creature is supposed to have stcod twenty-five feet high. The weight of the skull is 094 pounds, and of tbe whole skeleton, 1900 pounds. The bones will be placed in the Academy of Katural Sciences in PhiledeJ-phia. Important Froeliimatum. The lion. Peter B we Is Pher ff of the City and County of Kew York. Recently In conversation with one of our reporters, Mr. Bowe proclaimed the foltowing fact : 'I consider Sr. Jacfiba Oil an excellent remedy, and out that ought certainty to find its way into every hewsehold. Mrs. ni ltr hmi a bottle of it there, and - "J - makes a family remedy of it. new York Evening lelegram. n trinnn mm in (IntrcnR have done wonderfully welL In the vicinity of La ftmntre thrre are carp 3 Tears old which are believed to weigh 8 or 10 pounds. .trv . n. - tlm ahftilnw and LrJ IlOfc lose the substance.' Kidney-Wort is able to convert you from a shadow of your former self into the substance of estab lished health. Said a sufferer from kid ney trouble when assed to try a.iuuej. Wort for a remedy. "Ill try it. but it will be my last dose," It cured him and now he recommends it to alL It you have disordered kidneys dont fail to try it. . t SslTriOthing SO Simple anu penew . .u.. TVaimuid Dvea. For coiemug j - carpet rags, better aud cheaper than any . J ... . . T . Oilier uye-Beuii Hrmeti. after It is clarified. Ilerr E.My- hm h discovered, can be kot from fer menting or losing it flavor by adJing to it about 1 per cent, of formic acid JIonboe, Mich,, Sept- 25. 1875. Sirs 1 have taken Hop Bitters for in flammation of kidneys and bladder. It has done for me what four doctors failed to do. The effect of Hop Bitters seemed like magic to me. W. L. CAKTEK. The Scientific American says that one of the surest destructive agents for carpet bugs is benzine, thoroughly applied. Mother Swu'a Worm Srm p. luiauii'ir, wwrir, " - . - tenslioesa, reatlewueaa, worm, cueutiui-a. tic . a T' 1 kv XT i- Ktrralriotv who proposes to work railroad signals compressed air instead of by wires as at prescm uscu. Vegetine. OATS a Boston pfiT1ctiui, "ha no eqnal as a cnra fiT ail oehrr iv mHM hd faile-1, I utitrl It Is pre pru"fron hrt-s root n! brli, e l ot whlck la mH-tie. ar.l tttrf mn co:iipouilr.l ia oca a manner to prwlncc saioaialuig reaulia," Vesctinc Is the grant Blool-funnrr. Ycetinc Witt -nre the-wurst case of Srofula. Vcgctiiic ti recommnlel bj ptiyslclaiM and apotheearto. Yegetinc Has effected ome marvelous cares la cam of Cancer. Ycgetinc Cores the worst caw of Canter. Ycgctinc Win eradicate Silt Kheum from tna system. Ycgctinc Removes Pimples and Uumora from tbe face. Ycgctine la tbe (jest remedy fur Oeneral DebtUty. Yegctinc (l acioowlf lTl br !! rlnwes of people to M ths Deal anu moi nna:ie mnuu puii. ficr in itie world. Phyalelnno muil Apothecaries Speak THorsAns siwtlc VmimNK Is acknowledged rid recMiimemle'! IT phjaiciana and apmlu-uariet to be tne be purifier and rleaiiner ol the blood fet discovered, and thousan ia ppeakwa lis praice vao nave uecn rea;oreii iu ncaau. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. ANAKESIS 2& S. SHs'cee's External PHeEcmedy Gtm Initant relief and u an Infallible CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. Bold by fraci-tta ?T?ry where. Price, 91 00 pr bo prtjxridbviniil. hampl ent frt to frbTic!ant and sllnlT'rrr,t7- P. NeowUsMtT A Co, Box. KMt, iw YorfcCUj, &olaimBfaW.tareni of M4wat4v' IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and LIVER It haaapecifla action on thia moat important organ, enablina It to Uirow off torpidity and inaction, atinrolatinff the healthy accretion of tho Bile, and by keeping tho bowe la in free wAittn mfrmrtinf it. rwynlarHwhar-f. BJB I r ITyoaareauln-rlnefroin mdlanOl malana, have the chilla, are biliona. dyapeptio, or constipated, Kidney Wort will aurely relieve and qaiekly euro. In tho Cnrlne to cleanse the 6 -njtcin. every I one ahould talse a tho-onch eoorae of it. a- SOLO BV DRUCC1STS. ficSI. rrbe Bad and Worthless are never fmltaW or ronfereltU Tola la especially true of a fam-lj medicine, and It to poaitlve proof that the remedy imimim la of tbe highest value. As soon as It had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many tmltailone sprang np and began to steal the notices In which the press and the peop'e of the country had expressed the merits of IL B.. and in every way trvlng to in duce suffering Invalids to ue llitir ?.u(l instead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of iL B. Many others started nostrums pat op In similar style to IL B., with variously devised names in which the word "lion," or "Hops" were used In a way to Induce people to bel'jCTe they were the same as Hop Bitters. All snch pretended remedies or cures, no mailer what their style or name is. and especially those with the word " Hop" or " Hops- in their name or m any way conno ted with them or their name, are Imitations or counterfeit. Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothing but genuine nop Bitters, with a hunch or cluster of green Hops on the white labeL Trnst nothing else. Iimggists and dealers are warned against dealing In iuiltuilons or counterfeits. fe-fcfc . STOMACH Invalids, broken down to health and spirits by chronic dyppepsla, or Buffering from tue terrible exhaustion that f.-liows the attacks of acute dis. ease, the iestumot.y of thousands who have been raised as bv a miracle from a similar state of pros tration by lloneller'a Sfuiuch Bitters, la a sore guarantee that by the same means yon, too. may be strenKthened and restored. Fur aie by ail Uriiggists and Dealers generally. YOUNG MEN ZZZVJZ: Otrenlars free, VAl.tTlXl.i)iloS Jaueatilie,!. " Jill- $66 in vonrown town. Terms and S5 ontnt Jree. Address H. Hall ETT leu ferUaiMLaU Laziness is de mother ob promises. Do man wnat tries ter be a bov ain't got half as much sense as de boy "what tries ter 1 a man. De man wid eddycation ain't got pigh so much excuse fnr Ulin' a lie as de ignorant man, 'case de lamed man nab got a bigger range ob truth. ii-ro.,F,;fint nmmises sometimes end'in psltry performances." A maenifi- cent excepuem to mis is iuuuu iu j -u-r .hu-h invnrinhlv performs even more cures than it promises. Here is a single instance: Jiomer ua rwrcisu, wrote an Illinois girl to her Esstern rela tives. " She took bitters for a long time but without any gooeL So when she heard of the vutues ol Finney-ort uc got a box and it has completely cured her liver complaint. taTMake vour old things look like new i. tlx. TV.am.uul Dcml and vou will be happy. Any of the fashionable colon for 10 cents. fi. V..n niw, bnnv hnw A Lll LAJ H lllt. i mv - a. . nml..,.!!. ia virhAllA flf niUCU Maici u uuii'Ji"" -" ( cemtaining until you accidentally stand it against the wnll and on the pearl-colored carpet that cost $J per yard. Silver Creek, K. Y.. Feb. 6, 1SS0. Gests 1 have been vtry low, and have tried everything to no advantage. 1 beard your Hop Bitters recommended by so many, 1 cotcluded to give them a trial. I did, and now am around, and constant ly improving, and am nearly as strong -a ever. W. U. WELLE1C A n.itr nmler the velvet: Miaa Swar- tfiincrtn lia.1 ltf-eii to the lair, where she had her sUUonetm taie.ii. "uai Hr -on think of m v Pictnre ? ahe as Keel, i,o...1itit it to Ira. Flane-tune. "The nmttiA ib enrwt " ret!i&l lira. T.. "bnt don't yon think it a littlo too dark ?" . - ... . . 1 . jjlss swartumKton smueiu, iui aftrvrnnls heard to mutter: "A little too dark ! The hateful old thing. !" Pure cod hyer oil. from selected livers, an the seashore, by CaswelL Hazard & Co., J. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Pa tient who hsve one taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians declare it superior to all other oils. Chapped hands, far, pimple" and rough skin cured by using Juniper Snap, made by Caswell. Hazard & Co.. N:W York. Uxdek drdl: Young and fashionable wife (to very plain anil o1d-lasbioned hnsband) "Xow, my elear, before I foreet it, let me remind yon that at our dinner to-elay I wish you to omit thee liom.l tales of yours about now you went liarefoot when a boy, and do try and have a little more style than an Egyptian mummy. Murder will out, so wili the fact that Carboline, a deodorizjd extract t petro leum, the natural hair renewer and restor er, is the best preparation ever invented and excels all other hair elressiugs, as thousands of genuine certificates now in our possession abundaa'.ly prove. WntT lie simnlv aatd: "Did VOU sav. sir, that I looked like the monkey iu that cage over Uiere?" askexl Filkinson, in nntrrv trtnpa Kilfcv " rrIied u D - - -j i Fogg; a'mi-ly said that the monkey looked lite you; ana 10 ten you .ue tmtn I tlon't believe .the brute more than half liked it, either. "Rough on TUits. Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ant, bet- bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gopiit-ra. ijc. urngni-is. Is training: Four-year-old Augustus ia found shaving the head of his cat with hi father's razor and severely re- proveel by his nurse. ''Unt, says the little fellow, "men alwaya have such a hard time sliavmc; I watit to practice before my beard grows. Yegktisk is the treat Lealth restorer composed exclusively ot harks, roots and heihs. It is very plea-sant to take; every child likes iL FnrnnT of bread: "Oiuime live cents to buy some bread," said a tramp to a well-dressed person i'siiig bv. "lea, here's a tbme for Lrcud, aiul ilnnk my health in it." Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired troin practice, having had placet! in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, bronchitis, Ciiarru, A-thuia and all throat aDd Lniisj Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Xervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after bxvinir. tested its wondertul curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his i'Wy to niaku U known to bis suuennQ fellows. Actuated by this motive and a eiesire to relieve hu man suffering, I will send free cf charge, to all who desire it, thi rcceipe, ia Ger man, French or Ktglish, with full direc lious lor preparing aud usin. Sent by mail by aildre?.s:rjir with Harp, naming this paper. W. A. X-i)t., 111) J'o'cer'n Block. Fochcsttr, A. il Classical: "What are the nlue mus es, pa?" asked a little toy, who was reaeling mythological lore iu the lower claw. "It is when the home uine is beaten in a game ot base ball, then the nine mm.es over it." Rheumatism quickly mmi! ! Send stump for free piefcnpMop. U.K. Helphenstine WashiDgion, L. C Prtifwir I in-fiw. of Ceil in, owns nearly 6000 human tkulU ot alt a-es ar.d nationalities. A ( m re nl rnrsmnvla. Mr. D. H. banutiy. ot orj, ew Y:rk, nr. that his daiurhter was taE-n with a violent eoi.l which b-r minated w:th peufii"i.ia, and all toe bet phy.iciatis mve the oaae up and said .he could uot live but a few boars at most, she was in this ornditim vht-a a f nvad recommended tr. Win Half Hslam for the Luditi and advised her to try it. H!ia accepted it aa a lt resort, and was surprised to find tbat It produced a marked ehanre for tbe better, and bv pernetenua; in Ita use a permanent cure was ettecteL Mother. AttentloKt Chart" Jones, ot K.ixaltn. S;eucer eontitv, Ind. saya: t have dealt m medicine a number of yeara. and will say thit Or. Krera em-tatle Worm Syrup si tne most valuable medicine 1 ever suld. A medical writer says that cbiltire-n need more wraps than grown persons. They generally get more. NO M .11 TER What mi are do:np, it wiU pav you to see oor great offer o a.'en s Socauvaaeing required. Noliceure ncrxaxsry as voa manufacture your own goods. A gooJ chance to nuke monev. A stamp will :n-nr a pron.pt rfilr. Ardra. EATON & CO- Waehinttjn, 1 C. An industrious arti-.: Friend "Mad der, what is the matter with yonr coee?" Madder "llie onlyciiance ler an artist now is to paint quickly and cheap. worK witu botn Lands aDd Men J with my nose. Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Krstorer la tn. marvel or I he age lor all terve otseases. l fits 8terpd tne. Send to sal Aich street, ruiuidelpuia, I'a. s The Ohio man: When an Oliin man is in debt, hard np, tiek and utterly discouraged he doesn't commit suicide. He goes to the post cfilco add gets a let- ier uuomung mm tiiut ne lias fallen heir to 5,0OUL "Bochu-ralka." The anick- comnlet mi. .11 .nnn.( n t BLuldtr and I ricary I 'is. a-e. f l. 'bruiriiista. Tujw present weather: Boston inrtg write it now "psychlone." Ladies and chik'ren'a honta H .v,.. cannot run over if Lvon'a Ptn iii Sufferers are used. THE GREAT GERMAX REMEDY FOR PASN. Believes and enres) HIIEOATISH, Neuralgia. Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE. EEiDACHB. TOOTHACHE SORE THROAT. JinY. SWELLXN09L KrBAIX. Soreness. Cuts, Bruises. FROWTB1TE3. BI K. KCALIM, And all oht bodily acbea aud pains. FIFTT CESTS 1 BOTTLE. Sold by an nmaxlsts and IvtUTH. birrctiuDs ia 11 buia Jaxes. the Charles A. Vooeler C (SMMM.jtTwuuioai Miam S4 c.s. StSl !FwaaaswssssajjSl , '' '-jattfrc I jjalaUiiaV S-STjiji IUsSBSnMaSnVKsaWsSBwi r FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATIOri. liUanniavSsllMtlBtlLlieOall- T -Conipatlan.d Jr- H Icuro. WhAtercr iha aie, however ob-Unmte f I atai-ks-W plaint M very P w -T . . iksMsvinartMI. av irt tlaW- W Or O cures an Kin"""' ZjZr,.,i, . and mem , 1 r JTIT -TOn DMim . ' ' 31 A Bit la r BetMrty fta Jay rrTr. iH. T. ftUI UOLUACD S OrienUI Cream, or Jfagcal BeautiHgr. lOmof Taa PlmpUi, Frc k le, ftlotb-Pafcbai ftnd very btwm'fh o o (teticsi drtvh tltt- It bM t4t.x1 the t-t of tui rt j year. ant is o hrllllevl wetactd it to b iur tb praavntto D made. Awi1 do ronnte-r ffitof mu:iar -, 'mmTh ir - -' dirtinnilrbvMi pr. L. A- tiaym. fc a lady of tho wai t tow (a p-tntiV-"A- nm lUm will u thiu- 1 mtumua Hta-uraod'nOrrsuu' a thit-ae-t barniful of all th mku Iriarntlrrca. turn hnttl w.!J liutax otontba. Orn-'f tovry day. A1m Poudn S:iLi f niuovea auiwrflu oiti hair itfvut in Jury tn tli pfrm. x . F . a- - li nnv I he IIMI it. B.T.fiOlUAl l, ?h! 'T1T-. rvna i. r ar by all druenn"tH and ra'ty oo.tB ivalfra thronirhout cb V. ti., CaitatLM and tum. rt var cf Ysr iiintationa. 1.miv Kcward lur arre4 ax.d proof of any ou m-uiux tn aanie. C!l H. W. LOSB, KEOICAL OFRCES. no. tas noith rrrnEXSTH stuskt. ranadelpsis. Pa. IS years' experlenc. fEstaa. HaaM for tresuaeot wlta purely vegetable medt einea.) Dr. Lobbl loac expenanoe la lbs treat Bent of diseases enaWoa Sua to (narantee a cars IB all eases. Censnltatloa fna sad atrtcCy eoa tdenaal. Can la seraoa or by letter. OSes ftenrs: 11 to S and I to 10 erenln. ADO TO ' : INCOME Clutaa ollvnthf rQrTai nKnuinf niah; ttkf rituur DtaiUai 6RA!,PR0VI3I0N3&ST0CKS t it DifinlKr uru the hemnior romo.iil mpttiu of tn l:iub. kjnrt .vnt wwklv. IHTlsinft Mid nu.ntblv ClH''S riaiil harlKMrr bwk ltrir ntonry in pri'to fa (Mart (hrti- nieKith, itill lrnvwur oritfnai iiMnnt maiitL nior m Cluu, or rrrnmrln tlentuu-l. tjharsit, $;u-attt Kxpi)tnui rimilarairot irr. Klatbrrcrrs-p(in(renii wnt-ti Terywhre. A'ldia K. K. Iv B N ia ll. k to-. EI A STIC T2USS I HaliUM-MrVcJlM a niLB-. mth Ssilf-Adirstrw bml I m can nr. aaUattt asJ I tul oUka of tbm tody, aiW tha u f vu ia rpn ita i a" ranManaaUBnnlr l..as4vlcasaasWValevnsi iiis SMjt aaaia sas Casts. Satkyaaa. Cacalas Ins. CGSLESIOS TSCSS Ca.Caica-a.ni. 'ayne'a Automatic Engine. IMablA. mbl ad HntraoaAnU, soraw ps9rr viu or om i THE Br.r TRI M FTFR rK1, IHfclM lkt V V l FL TlJ TKl'S- la iiit-nrv.d- I tivflt rnrw Ku(ran i tnr ail ovn-ra. it rtwat. ' an adiuiratile supporter i tux M.at-ruiir. 11 ana a ofi'ivn iu in ws-iTPr. l-v-i by mail to ail iarn : ie c uni 'i h- iii ur t( ! bii o- irot tin KW YORK. ETAHTICTTirss ro 744 Bkiiamtai; Nkv Vukx. In anfalllur and Infnl- liable Incunuc Kpil- ellC Klt.H, llJi5lttS 1 inviitsiiiti, i. iiu OiMuni J4iinr. t i uU9 dfbiliiynTofuia and all IServuua aod Klood difteuM?. To llrpTyinn, La wren. Literary men, Mer cbauts. Bankers. La dies and all he sv dntjiry emplnvDient rau 'rvu I'rt t rat Ion. Irrt?eulantifs of thbtoud. Ktuuiacb, bweLi or kindr-ys. or who require a mrve tnic, appetiser or simulant. Samaritan fck NEVER PAILS. ( .rvine ih luval ubie. T haouaands pn clai ra it tlaa ITmsU wnnlarf ill irw itmnuit tnnt eer nstanvVi tbeainkinK wn. F a!e by all lmix:ta. THE IK. ts. A. ItKllJiONU tisUlta L 1 f-a VTUiXivUxn. SU Juf-pt. MOa l!HIITATI0!1 STAINED GLASS. Tnlerr lWy baatifiU. r amly applitl to windw f ' i' r 'i' . aIII !-, -U'.. . IQ rUflils. AO XTV llKt.U. K pp. ItiK (lor.): f. ar-lv-Mtin itianiuioi3Utii)t'f mvtry huiuliuiL luJ iri by itii.usij remntTit ottilalH an t nu-n Krk rHAM WTociHxjioSKT sSnb-snprion !rwiih a. r lr-n .slt t1 n'idr .v.vt r fa ifuuiomi m nun. sU. at null M. I'uiiala.( ra. 1 Ii.t. a p..it! vs mruii rr tite ahv (Hm-mm ; uj if, I It. ii-.inl. of ciifi of lh wtir.1 kind and i f- st-n'lir.tf b.v. ben cat Ml. In-lid, n .tntns I- mi fn'ii In 1:. H.-.ry, that I will w. TWO 'JOTTI.ImI r Rfc'K. to-ai-clwr wtthaV&LrABLB T11EATI8E on this ilir-iLii . I auiMUlwvr. Glvt ii m a-fll r o t-1-lr.M Ha. t A. Ul 1W1 aw .t. Tors. A "1 K? "mierT or nts m n nmn nv. u. $72 A KKK. SI2adavat harMairv tsLca. r- oHtht trt. A-l.tra Tc Co, AiAariMta. Me TWO Photos oBeantifnl La.lles.IOe. IHwarat nl muibjyiw, 3e. J.D1E . Z.lieaii.nit.l'a O fl cakd a I t LAET.l FREE OUCliromos I aC Chromew -''";u- emir "cei!b j.r. C T J l a sou hard for AeifcN fs. bend .nu a - 7""""' rr7 "v ceui i.r conii-lrh 'a I oiunlwmisliinecbr.iiii.. MiHieyreturuax if ntx sauencu. rturu'tlUiuzilil, l-ouada.l'a. This R.Y. Singer, S2i With s-j-t of AttarhnN-nta arrant!, prrfeit. Ltirht ninnuQ qurt. h&ixl.onr and Utiralxav n tet tTMl-ptan whra de-trJ -sT rpM m4 Kswda, m tM: Mu huin! Su couaVr. t knee? iwr i & wiUilnttsMltaJt. Rook.onlj Atse awitan tM trial plaa If r mrv. Klfraa( ran, Mafrniflrs-a tone, irhw tnavle and oat. Cti lr. wtlns.f.ll. fTw a.u r-ayiM t Co. Third av.Uaka ire STOPPED FREE - ILINE'a fiSF7 erve Restorer ClT: " eras eaa Nrava Amc is ,ri;j 'Y"1-""- ai.i.ibi E if ti . S3 mm ItSs 15 LASTI(3 a-2il-i-'s,j4!!;j-?ra W t!:i! me"su ii:TfjtTijrra m Bieonen syrup. Tiviles g... H Hii" nine. hr Jnnnri.i H MM Eoiyisfealilofij DR. RADWftrs SarsapariliianResoIvfnt IM GRIIT BLOOD PCR'jTa. Trm Wood makes soon.! ai v a clear smn. If yon woui u your bones sonnd without caries. .1 "" 'n p:eiloo fair, dm Jr e Radvvay's Sarsapari Resolvent A remedy composed of msrMien's dtnary medical pronert eiT eemuierri' seal, repair an-l lnv.gor.tte tbe'brSL? p,"h wasted boily-eirica:, Pi.g want, satITI. ' nsjcrinitstreaiinHntandenre. ""-"wi-r No matter by wh a name tne" mn,,,,,, ov-siirnate.1, whether u be s. roIu Z VlB' syptmis, ulcers sore, tumors, h.T. irr?,ml, saitrhen!n,Ulseaeof the lunir. Iip', der, womb, skin, liver, stoniai h ,J i!m,7' chronic or eonsbtutiona!, the vuiis is . , Which supplies the waste an-l boU,ni these oricans an.i wasted tisane of fjr If the biood is nnhealthv, the 'vr-rJL most bo ansoaniL v The Sarsapariliian R8S0, vent ITot oily Is s ennipenaaf'ni remlr the harmontons a-iion ot eim o( "nr establishea IhrooL'h.iut ti.e eimre i.m"T;f' " al Sanremy and supples the ZLt' aeia witb a pare and hea.!iT L Dew Ula. THE Sir. a.'ti-r a lew of the Sarsapariliian, le.f)'nM r , beacuruL dimples, i.i.rfches, iu t ; akin emotions are removed ; irs in.i . 7- cured. Persons snn.-nnirfnda stMfaC. . diseases of the eyes, mouth, ears. : nlT'.' elands, thai have a-xamu ate-l VLa from m-ire-l ciLseises or meroirr V . use olcorrue.ve sublimate, djjv rejop, 'y U the SarsapariUian b coutnned suaCJuT ?:" lo make its impression on the sr-tm One bottle contains uioreut tne arttwnr plea of Medicines than any other r..'J!r ' Taken in teaspoonful d.es, while utherJi Bve or six times as uiiko. '"P One Dollar a Ilottle. R. R. R. Railway's Ready Relief, Tbo .'heap snf Best viedtri,. t t'auailly las lis the Morla In from one to rweny mtant-s nerpr fm relieve fain with one tii-iriMii'1! aiay. no matter how violent or excpj.-iatit 'ae the Kbeumatic. BeiUri'Hen, Innnu. inpCi. Nervous, Neuralirie or pr-iratrd wits ., may snSer, KAUW.W S KrVHV KtiJEf aHord uutant ease. I5FXAXMATIOX OPTnE KrDNETs. ISFLAMMATHlN Of THE BUDDO. rNFLAMM TlOS OP THE BnWKI s CONGESTION f)F THE IUM SORE THROAT, DIKS"ICi:LT Bl'.EATHINii, FALP1TA THS Of THE EEART HYSTERICS, CRoUF, Vli'UTiiEKM. CATARUU, LNFLCEiU, HEADACHE, TOOTTJACHK, 'L"RALiiIA, KHETXiRsl, COIJJ CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS, CHILBLAINS AND FROT 8171: BRCISES, Lr.VBAOK. SCIATK'A, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLEviNI:. COCGH3, COLDS, SPRAINS, P.UNS LN THS CH EST, BAvS or LIMBS are tnrantlj relierel. i:v its varioch form FEVER AXD AGUE. FEVER AVD AOTE cnrl rorWrtf. Txi Dot m remeilial ftirfnt In this W'rN( thu wr.i Fever anl Ajnie, antl oiiier Mrtian, Bi-ift Scarlet, Trplvml, viuw ajul other fevers liw by KA OA AY'S TILLS) so umckij m lUifAl KKAiY KF.LIFE. It will iu A few momenta, wTipd trtken iri ftoconhnfftuthe rtiref tmiiv, care CruufA Sjar Stomvb, Hear! bnrn,Swii IIei-:)e.lpt. dia, Pcvpuarinnuf tl.v Hai i, OhiMMi: , Uiirr Pains in the Bowels Dutrrha,, I.T"n;rrr, W in1 tn the BowWa, ami a;i In-ernoi Kiiini Traveler, nhool'l alwavsi carrr attie'f A WAYS KEAbY RELIEF with thtra. A drop tn water will preveut Slkr.'r(!r Chan ire of water. It U better Uuu t'reiktt rinc'j or Hitters ma a stimulant. M I arris) nJ LHutbfrniea B&odil itm be provuletl witb u. RADVVAY'S Rcoiilatini'' Pills o o Perf3ct, Purgative. Soothing. Aperi ents, Act without Pam. Aiways Reliable and baiural in Operation. A TEGET.U5LE STTBSTU'l'IE FOE CALOMEL. rerfertlT ts,e!pss. eleinntjT rnated wf w (ram, purge, RguUle, parifj, cieaaas ana ft tn.-n. .m KanwiTH Prr.LS for rnre of a!l W " the Stimiach. Lirer, Rosea. KultM-ya. B,-!. rtna.e Uotiiplaintx, Nfrvuns Disea-. petiw, Hea.la-lie.e'.instipation,e''tivcii'-. in gestion, Dj-ipcp-ia, l;iiiou.-n-w. Ferrr. loJjta tion of the BoireM, Pile, an.l all dmunw9 the Internal Vucera. Iiirelr Teeetaii wstn tnir no men-nrr, mlneraI-. r iteifterfsi 'irar IJr- il.f rve the M!.wn!rinpt.iin'.. frirn Inseasesof the luir-tive iiruiiw: i'2 tion. Inwanl Pile. Kulincs ol Hi'"-! " Ilea-l, Act-litr of the Stoinae-h.N'anm-s. Hrirmi D.sirt of Kooil, Kulliifsrt or ttnmt m'JKf ma:h, Soor Ernv-utioiiis smkin "'W; the llrart. Chokinit or SuuVnwr Srniaiio'" In a Uinjr poniur-. linine-s ( Vu a, l Wei "tielLre the Siirnt. Kever ami Jnll B " llra.l. leiiientT ot ivr-tiiriifn, Ve:;'" the Skin an.l Kves, Pain in the Limlw, and iu.liien Jflnslies of lltit, BurtiJK the r iesh. M A few .loses of Raowat'9 Pn.r. w!-l system fnim all the alwve-naaieJ tusurJrr. SOLD ET DRUGCI'TS. Prlt-e. 23 rents Fer B. r.EAl "FALSE AXD TETX Sen.l a nrter t.im p ro m AT CO., ? B Warren, e:or. e'hnrrh St., N 1 "rk. , Sar-nfomiition worth ttiuuan u -to JOO. To the Pnblle. Be snre an-T a- k for R ipw t -. an I see name Kai)Wa" laon wli.! J'a hu.'. RHEUMATISM KtMney, Liver, Sloniadi, Bladder and Wood )Uim tiers. . . . t.i.si!,r" il l'hy.H:si- iM-q mint.! nieihriric'is 1 .1- -a .v..it i , KED. t!;PV anite orcUoH i.-. mil n r. b-u.ln.M.' "f iKSiot!i" l.rt n-ii.i-ly l.-r l'--l"'"'-k'.:.. .nwl llirt. I'ii-I.L- an.l hi..-i ;- 'IjVl S -f. r "um - b hums. S.'" ? !Zr 1.imud pr.11 ..1 pn.-e. fluwt aw'.wtioA. i-i. rn.. to re.isoie f ,D" ux o il'Laaa - curt ihu-ii.lit-- ii.i-'riiHr-. tornamsT. msst Ct 1 f Those wishinj to mwe movJ P IW rilTTIlV Fl TrRES S20 ran p-t tn'l Information 5 O on m P1UO Somr-isslo-Br. KennerBloe k. 5EV OKLEA.'-V T leiirt FOB pr- as. I anil rnl vi'll r . jl ur tvrtt; lr..-h :J;nw baa I - ..rXS fUt tn DiTLMiET '".-i term 'V fPE. BORDERS, CUrS. P sWr. NATIONAL TYrh CJr: Jik-ads pefwiit. ti.'.nal 1-i.a- "rSii.n? $5 to $20 ZltrV7'' ..l.erll-!!; aail lb a,.allsr y ' aw ajawersisws JMIlB par.) atf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers