A Small Libation. A tipsy ftUow in a ireka, C'u'ionia, ealoon walked up to a big burly rmnur one bight, and, without t-ajir a word, pulled iLe micer i toe. Tiie miner reei;teJ tbe insult tj curlir.e the little fellow up under a billiard tabic by a blow from his sledge hammer fat. lie came from under the table with a broad grin on bis face and hi aquiline note slightly out of plumb, re marking; ''Thai was the first lime I ever viewed a billiard table fiom that position. In about five minutes be walked up to the miner and pulled Lid nose a second time. The miner's arm shot out like luhtnimr. and the nose puller was wafted over a Card til le against a red ht stove. W hen be regained Lis feet he winked with Uie eye that watu t nurt, and said: "That was regular buDKtartcr." The third time he puiled the miner's nose, they had to throw water in his face to bring hiin to bis senses, it be bad any. bhortly after the little fellow's depart' are. Colonel Stone came into the saloon. looking as solemn as though he had lost wife or a hot toddy. The colonel parted bis coat tail deuLerately before the stove, and asked whether there had been a fight there, lie was informed of the fracas that had just occurred, and the mysterious ac tions of the Jtt:e fellow who insisted upon keeping other peoj'Va noses clean were soon made clear by the colonel in this brief manner: "Last Monday," said the colonel. seedy little customer claiming' to belong on the Klamath reservation applied to me tor a situation as hostler. All he wanted was bis board, mind you, and he has been wilh me three days, and is $150 ahead of me. The first dav one of the horses was liken lame, and he sasd Le wanted some XXX horse liniment to put ou the animal's liuiu, At the time 1 was standing in the stable door, aud he w as washing the buggy ill the alley. 1 told him tuere was a bottle liniment a'jove the granary door, lie suld there wasn't a drop ol liniment in the stable. 1 glanced around and saw Ihi; bot tle that 1 bal placed above the door just the day before be commenced work. was haif full 1 toid bun so. Then he commenced to get angry, and said be guessed be knew what was around the stable and what was not, and he'd bet $30 their wasn't any horse liuimeDt in the stable. Thinks I to myself, I'll take the conceit out of that smart A lick, ana I put $50 in sight, anC be covered it. I cot down the bottle. It was empty. The tool had painted the lower half of it black, lie said that he always painted stable bottles that way. as be pocketed the coin. lie bad used all the liniment that morning. Yesterday afternoon 1 went out to the stable and found the hostler looking in tently at twi pigeons on the roof. I asked him whether those pigeons had any pir ticular fascination for him. lie said Ihty hadn t, only he was wonuenng which would fly first. W e gazed at them about a min ute, when be said that he would bet fifty dollars that the one on the north end of the barn would fly hist. I look him up. knowing it was no horse mcdiciue bet, as I stood as good a chance ot winning as he did. The slakes were no sooner laid on the fence post than his pigeon flew. left immediately for home, madder than a wet ben, and Just f I'JU out of pocket on the philanthropise hostler who worked for his board. 1 got to studying the matter over, and I went back to the stable. The pbilan- tronist was not to be tceu about the puinisea. 1 climbed up in the bay mow, One look at the hole in the rocf, and string dangling from the ratters with a few few pigeou leathers on it satisfied me that 1 had thkeu another ieof horse medicine. This evening, when! Rent to the barn, 1 founJ the new hostler looking very clejorsy. lie looked as though his con- science was troubling bnu, ai d 1 thought lie would lighten his burdeu of remorse by civire me back the money be had swindled me out of. "Sas 1, Zitk, what's the matter !' " '1 feel as tuoiico something dreadful wis going to happen to me, and it will be sure to strike belore morning. " 1 really felt sorry for the fellow, and tried to chtvr him up. "It's no use. Colonel. I'll bet fifty dollars that 1 get knocked down three Hires before morning, and ierhaps some thing worse.'. "1 fays, U ut up your com, and as he deposited two twenties and a ten in the hands of Bill tSykes, who happened to be passing by, he looked more cucertuu "1 commenced to think the fellow had a mania for belting and hardly knew what he was about. 1 knew that he a as a very peaceable fellow, having seen him take all manner of msulis from the rounders when he first struck the town- Well, 1 guess you lcliows know the rest. 1 jutl met fcj kes a few minutes airo. and be Said that he had turned over the stakes to Zick ou the sliength of a dislo cated neck, a black cva, and a two-inch cut cn his forehead. To-morrow i.'ick will get his pspus. I'm down on cheap labor, anyhow. Come up, boys, and luke a small litmt'ou witu me. RiriUIn the Bli?-inl. A correspondent irom Chicago sajs reorts from various uits of the coun try indicate a varied, gnme 1 rosi ecu Nearly evervwhetr, litiweve-, toe result of the lute Ktorusand il-iou seem disas trous for quail. From l'eoria coini-8 word that Uie quail oro Lot kiiied oil as vet, liloomiugton sends word that the quail are starving by whole covevs. The weather r'ebruurv 5 Wiia very severe on tbe-m. Th. re will be no quail this season iu Northern lu.li.it a. lUKrts from Jerseyville. 1IL, nay that there will soon be plenty of ducks there with present temperate weather. There will be good feeuiug ou the lliuois bottom soon. lU'oits inuicuto that du.-ks are moving northward. At Winona, Wis., the snow baa been over a toot deep, und the thermome-U r iiaa beeu below zeio all along, and iheie is little hope for the quail. A correspondent to the Field iroin Corinth, Miss., Buys: .Ducks are reported plenty ou the Tennessee lliver, sixteen luiieo north of here, aiiu they wul move north ou this weather. We will hare snipe soon. There has uot beeu a cue iu the streni near this town this wiuli-r, as far as I can learn, although the maat is very abundant lxtcb, pine, oak and ail other varieties." The poor bob White Las Lteu found irozea iu bunches where they huddled together iu the fields near Lyons, Iowa. Dayton, Iowa, and lvoadhiut.e. 111., report the same tUte. Foreign mechanics seem generally to agree that shape and dimenhus of a pro peller for vessels is for the ttoj part a matter of cut and try as they say, more pilch, less pitch, gicter area, more diam eter, less diaueter fewer blades., or more blades, are all changes that at some time or other are made upon screws that do no' I ertorm as they should. .Now this prob lem of ftcrews lor steamships would be greatly simplified if the modeling of the vessel for which the propeller is intended were taken more into consideration. The kind of horse a man puts lo an sh cart is very different lrom that which he harnes ses to bis can iagc. The screw, in itself, may be all right, but it may be, and often is, in the wrong place. With good soft soldtr nearly all kinds of olderlng ran be dose over a lamp with out the use of a "bit." If several places have to be soldered on the cams pec, it is well to use solder of unlike f usability. If toe first piece is soldered with fine solder, composed of two parts of lead, one of tin and two ot bismuth, there is no danger of Us milling when another place near it is soldered with bisiuth solder, made cf four parts of lead, four of tin aud one of bis muth, for their melting points d ffer to much Ibal the former will not melt when the latter does. .Many sellers do not form ny malleable compounds. AGRICULTURE.. D(,Mi horses when trotting in nutting their hind feet to the ground strike princi pally cn the toe. Such horses should have the heels lowered, and snouid wear shoe without heels. Skunk-cabbage is said to be good for heaves in teaapoooful closes night and morning. Moisten the bar and grain. Be careful with the diet. 'ever work a heavy horse on a lull stomach. cieei oils snould oe kept in a warm place until they are placed in the horse'i mouth. Any person can realize the sen sation of placing a cold bit in the horse'i moutu by first touching it with bis own tongue. Tar is one of the most useful articles to be kept about the stable. Internally use a teaspoonful night and momimr tor chronic coughs; externally, it is particu larly useful in thrush and all diseases or wounds ot the foot. Mixed with fish-oil it is one of the best remedies for hard or britUe feet. An excellent remedy for mange is: Oil of turpentine, 1 pint; add cautiously two ounces of oil of vitriol, stirring the mix ture constantly; then add eight ounces Ha sted oil, to be rubbed in with a brush twice a day It your double team did cot work to suit you to-day,ooe crowding to the pole while the other would pull his head to one side, see lhat the reins are right, and in hooking them to your wagoa to morrow put the on horse on the near side. Tiis obvious use ot the roots ot trees and plants is to attach these to the soil aud hold them safely, and although the largest portion of the roots are fine fibers, of themselves individually very weak and brittle; yet in the aggregate they are of such strength and tenacity as to resist the efforts -of a email man to pull up a very small plant. The root ot a narrow-leaved dock, for instance, or of a plant of commcn crab grass (fumcum tattguinale), is so nnnly attached lo the soil lhat cither will sustain a weight cf CO or 100 pounds before it can be drawn out, unless the stem breaks off. The strength of the roots ot a large tree may be realized when the force of stor.n pressing upon the large area of the top is estimated, together with the addi tional power tffotded by the large leverage of the stem, in all amounting io several tons. Bui while this mechanical purpose is so well attained by the spreading and interlacing mass cf roots, yet these fuifil far more essential purpose in the feeding of the plant, and tnis .'unction is so com- plicated and varied in its action and effects as to become a most interesting study to the cultivator of the sod who watches the growth of his crops. A latc number of the Vardencr' Chronicle contains a detailed account of some experiments which have been made in trailing potatoes for producing graft hybrids, but with a single exception with' out any success. Some years ago this model cf attempting to produce crosses was thought to promise great results; but it appears to be now given as of little val ue. Placing the faces of two unlike sci ons together may produce a union between them in precisely the same way that the graft and stock in common exalting adhere together; and as the stock sometimes ef fects an milueuce on Uie graft, so that the two grafts may produce some change. W lu-t are termed accidental "sports" of ten caused by some external injury have given more distinct new sorts than grafting has ever accomplished. mising new plants from seed is a much easier and more proahc mode of obtaining new varieties. and when in addition to this mode, artifi cial crossing is resorted to the results save been extensive and of a decided character. Tbk Gardener's Monthly gives in sub stance the following eood practical direc tions for prunirg ornamental shrubs on the approach of spring: Indiscriminate cut ting tack will not answer the desired pur pose. lJislinclion must be made between slow and vigorous groweir, and between those which bear Cowers ou old wood and those which flower on new growth. Such as grow too strong to flower well should be lightly rruu.a.and iu the same individ ual the weakest shoots should -tie cut in more severely tlan the stronger ones. Li lacs and the I hiladelphus bear flowers on the wood of last year, and to rrune them much cow destroys the floweriug, while the aliheas and others which fljwer on the young wcod cannot be too Severely cut in, ui Bronze is Uie largest of the turkey family, many of them weighing so far in excess cf our ordinary turkey as to bear no comparison in regard to value of carcass or prcfit to those who keep them. Asonc gobbler is sufficient for almost ary r umber ot hens desired.tbc cost of iirprovine wilh the large Biorze is not great considering its advantages. fairs ot these turkeys reach fifty pounds and ever at times, and the cioss l etAtcD it and the common tur key makes a superior uiaiket fowl. It is not out of plac- to claim that every person wno raises tuikcys maKea a mistake un less a BroLZo has been tried witn the hens. 1 his breed (Lould not be confouuded with the ordinary small-Sized Biocze turkey of uiust farms. Tiv was when the bean crop of Western tw York larged from twenty to thirty Lu-hele per acre; but several farmers in this ton tsy it will not be over eight or nine lui-itels tuis year. One field of thirty seres, very carefully fitted and cultivated, Lave only between thirteen and fourteen tiusiiels I er acre. Another, near the high way, which was thought as promising as any, only mined ten bushels per acre. Several bundled acres were destroyed by bad in the towns cf Caledonia, York and other towns in the northwest; many fields were iciuied by usirg too much seed. caused by the weevil scare about planting time. 1'isTrLLsa sheep or bogs in orchards is an excellent prac-ice, less lor the value of the pasture than for the benefit to the fruit by destroy mg wormy specimens. The animals should be fed liberally daily, but not late at niyht or early in the morning. so as to encourage them to make early forays for fallen fruit. Evekt one Interested in potatoes should try on a small scale new varieties till they find something adapted to their cultivation etc., and by being a little careful, can dou ble i heir vield on any of the old kinds witb but little additional expense Money spent for good seed is well mvested, and will be very certain to pay a large dividend. Expikjmekts by careful bleeders give some valuable facts for estimating the cost ot producing poik. It is conceded lhat 1 bushel of corn should produce ten pounds of f oik, but everything depends on the management, n ith good wtather.a good reed, souna corn and regular feeding this average may te reached, out not otherwise. fALTPETEB dissolved at the rate cf one and a La f to two ounces to a gallon of water, and applied with a sprinkler, will completely banish the European cabbage worm. It has proved col only a sure cure for this nuisance, but a special fertilizer in stimulating an increased growth ol plant. .1 patent has Just been taken out in Germany for as engine, the piston of which is driven backwards and forwards by saiail charges of gunpowder supplied at even end by an automatic arrangement. The igni tion is effected by the motion of the piston which draws in a flame of gas cr spirit the access being regulated by side valves. which also cpen outlets for the escape of the gases of combustion. An experienced cabinet maker cays that the best preparation ior cleaning picture frames and restoring furniture, especially that somewhat marred and scratched, is a mixture of three parts of linseed oil and 1 part spirits of turpentine. It not only cov ers the disfigured surface, but restore wood to its original coir, leaving a lustre upon the surface. Apply with a woolen cloth, and when dry rub with woolen. ! DOMESTIC. A Chkistjias rLUH FrDDixo. To lie wholesome, a plum pudding muat be well combined, well mixed, well cooked, served up hot, and eateu before tbo ap petite is flagging. A good plum pad ding is not indigestible, bat nourishing, strengthening, scd above all, comfort ing; it puts people in good temper and makes tbem feel happy. Do not make it too rich, too heavy, nor too sweet, nor too large, bat be moderate in every thing, forgetting ncthintr, and mixing it with your own bauds. Only that pi am pudding is lucky that is stirred by each member of the household. Take oue pound of best raisins, well stoned; one pound of currants, half a pound of Sultanas, half a pound of finely-chopped candied peel, one pound of beet moibt sugar, the rind of oue lemon, grated; mix spice according to judge ment; one ounce of powdered sweet almonds, grated nutmeg and ground cinnamon, a pinch of salt and pinch of ground pepper. Prepare best white stale breid crumbs and rub it even, to your judgement iu quantity; then add three tablespoons of fine-sifted flour. Chop as fine as possible three quarters of a pound of best beef suet; add to bread and flour; also two good pinches of baking powder; mix well. Add gro ceries and mix well. Pour two table spoons of best golden syrup ever this mixture. Beat up the yolks of six eggs well; the whites of three with white sugar, mix them with the pudding materials. Stir for ten minutes, till all is amalgama ted. Add two classes of sherry, if desired, mix sufficient to bring to a good moisture, but not sloppy. Butter mould well; pour in padding and place in steamer or saucepan, so that the wa ter reaches only half the height, and by no means immerse it, cover the pudding with clean paper and let steam for six hours at least. For sauce, take piece of best butter and melt; mix with half a spoon of best fine flour, mix well Add sugar and vanilla flavoring and as much milk or cream as desired. Mix well in stirring until it is perfectly smooth. Scotch BnoiH, In addition to Len ten fast-keepers there are numbers of people who "take to" vegetable diet at this time of the year, because it agrees wnh them. Here is receipt for a nour ishing soup: Light ounces barley, four ounces haricot beans, four ounces dried green peas, two large carrots, one Iargi turnip, one large leek (or four onnoes of onions), one ounce salt batter; salt to taste, xhe peas are soaked in water for twenty fourhours, then at 9' o'clock are put in the water with cold water, the barley, beans and onions other vegetables are addud successively they are prepared, thus retaining the flavor of all, and insuring thorougn cooking. At five minutes to one clock the butter is added to the thor oughly blended ingredients, and the soup, served with toasted bread, forms an abundant and satisfying meal. The flavor being iu the vegetables and not in the meat, none but the initiated can tell the difference, from the soup made with six pounds to eight pounds of beef. F&ESCa Eice riDDixa. Pick and wash in two or three waters a couple of handiuls of rice, and put it to cook in rather less than a quart of milk, sweet ened to taste, and with the addition of Uie uun rind ot oue lemon, cut m one piece, and a small stick cf cinnamon. Let the rice simmer geuitly until it has absorbed all the milk. 1 urn it out in to a basin, and when oolJ, remove the lemon-rind and cinnamon. Then stir into it the J oiks of four eggs aud o.'ie whole egg beaten up; add a small qaan tity of candied citron cut into small pieces and mix it well in. Butter and bread crumb a plain tin mould, put the mixture into it, and bake in a quick oven for about half an hour. To ascer tain when the pudding is done, insert a bright trusaing-ueecile into it; it will come cut clean when the pudding is done. Chocolate Macakooks Delicious chocolate macaroons are made by melt mg slowly, and with care, three ounces oi plain chocolate. A good way is to melt it in a tin unu ana set it within another containing hot water. Make a thick paste by stirring in grauually one Iouud of powdered sugar and the wel - beaten whites of three eggs, then spread or roll it a3 smooth as po.-aible to a sheet about a quarter of an inch thick. Cut it in small, round, and fancy -shaped pieces; butter your cookey Una and scatt n a liUle flour and sugar over the bottom (use equxl quantities of each). and lay the macaroons on. Bake in a hot oven, but avoid having it hot enough to scorch them. o tewed sweetbreads. lnm acme Bweetbreods and soak them in warm water till quite white, blanch in boiling water, ana tneu put uieni in cold for a short time. When cold dry them and nut them in some well-flavored white tuck. Stew for half an hour. Beat up the yolks of two or three eggs with some cream, a little finely-mince parsley aau grareu nuuneg, pepper ami salt to tu& to. Add this to the sauce, put it on the fire to get quite hot, uUh t'aa sweet breads, pour the sauce over, and serve. The Shawl The shawl is pre-emin ently a ie-iuinine article of apparel, bat is bometimes appropriated by the other sex. me Syrian gentleman wears it as girdle, often of costly material and beautiful tints. The effect is then verv fine. The shawl holds an honored place in the wardrobe ol the queen and wraps its faded tatters around the beggar in the street. In one country it is worn as a coat, in another as a blanket, in a third at a cloak, iu a fourth as a vail falihiK gracefully from the head over the shoulders, aud in a fifth reposing on the shoulders hangs in undulating folds, giving an indefinable air of em tility to the lady who knows how to wear it. Ckaxbebby Sauck. Pick over and wash the cranberries and put in preserv ing kettle with half a pint of water to one quart of berries; now put the su gar, granulated sugar is the best on top of the berries. St on the tire and stir about half an hour. Stir often to prevent burning. They will not need training, and will preserve their rich color cooked in this way. Never cook cranberries before putting in the sugar. Less sugar may be used if voa do nut wish them very rich. IKKSHinE rOK J IE. UUt tWO Or three pounds lean fresh pork into stripe: hue a buttered dish with puff paste; put in a layer of pork seasoned with pepper, salt and nutmeg or mace; next a layer of juicy apples, sliced and cov ered with .'.bout an ounce of white su gar; then more pork, and so on; stick bits of batter orer the top, cover with paste, brush over with a beaten egg, and bake an hour aud a half. This is famous dish in the county from which it takes its name. Toting the enumeration ot the people of france ot 1831 as a basis, M. C'hervin shows that the incieace since 1876 has been on y twenty per one thousand, while in England it was one huDdred and forty five and in Germany so high as fivs hun dred and seventy-four per one thousand. Other thirgs being equal. Maine and .Normandy should give a great increase in population, but the fact is that the number of the people is "conspicuously dimin ishing. Lsrr: Pat "An' is it the next train for Boston ye want? Faith, that wint an hour ago, ton.' HUMOROUS. They were a pair from the country, Perhspi on a 4 'bridle- tower. As they walked up Fifth avenue the young inn pointed ait thu and that residence aa belonging to Mr. So-and-so, although it wai the first time he was ever on the strevt, 'Those people most be awful rich," sighed the girl at last. - Yaas, rathe! comfortable off." "What do yju suppose they work at?" "Oh, they are are all speculators." Why don't you speculate?' the tim idly inquired. 'Cause we haven't any opportunities in cur town," he promptly answered. 'Here in New York there is a fortune teller on every corner, and a woman who dreams about stocks and wheat and oats in the mi Idle cf the blcck; and its no wonder these fellers heap up the mon ey. I could do the same thing if we had some one in our town who was born under the dog-star and nursed on the milky way." Heard in a hotel office: "Is there a fire company within block of this hotel V "Yea, sir." "And a hook and ladder company near?" 'lee, sir." "And fire escapee on all sides of the budding ?" "Yes, sir." "And extinguishers at every door?" Yes. sir," "And rope ladders in every apart ment !" "I", sir." "Well, if you can give me a room on the first floor, with a window opening into a back alley, 1 will stay all night." Pa." said a boy looking up from his grammar lesson, "why am I a preacher?" Why are you a preacher?" "Yes, sir." "You are not a preacher. "Yes, I am, for don't yon see I'm a a parsin'. "I don't know what you mean. "Why, don't yon- see? A preacher is a parson, and I'm a parsin. It's a pun. "Jane," said tne father, turning to bis wife, '-baud me that stick of stove wood. I can pardon his lying and can excuse his stealing, but now the time for killing him has arrived." A sweet ditto: Sandy was a country gardener and like many other country lads, he had a sweetheart. One night Sandy told her that he "likit" her 'awfu' weel." She simply responded "ditto." Sandy was not very sure what that meant, bat he thought he would ask his father; so the next day, while at work, he said : "Father, can you ted me what 'ditto' is ?" "Ou, ay, Sandy ?" replied his father. '"Dae ye see that cabbage ?" "Yes." "And dae ye see that ither ane, that it's j st the same V "Yes." "Weel, that's ditto." '-Gracious guidnesi "exclaimed Sandy. "Did she c' me a cabbage ?" A hard head: My planter friend here tells of an incident in his gin bouse, where a negro, hurrying with a sack of cotton on his shoulder, struck a beam with his head. The blow was like the stroke of a sleJgu hammer and the building trembled. "That must have hurt your head. Jim," said my friend, pityingly. "No, sah," was the reply; "didn't hurt my head a bit, but sprained my neck drefily." Logic at hard pan; -No," said the transient person. "I cannot labor, al though I should like to work. It is my duty to remain idle. You know, sir, if yon are a student of nature, that a man cannot be a brain-worker and do much bodily labor. Therefore, to keep my body in first-rate condition, I forbear all mental excitation and I do no labor ious work, that my brain may be kept clear and normal. A bee in a rosebud: Arthur Crayon "Jdiss liosebud, 1 have brought a lit tle picture which I painted especially for you. It has proved a very pleasant task during the month that I have worked on it" Pinky Rosebud "Oh. thanks, Mr. Crayon, you are very kind. but 1 am atraid thut I most return the frame, as mother never allows me to accept presents of any value from gen tlemen. Shabteb than the razor's edge "Where is the nee of slandering the poor barbers? remarked Fenderson. "They are no more talkative than other men. I had a hair-cut and shave to-day aud the barber did not utter a word from first to last. "Which goes to show," remarked f'ogg, "that even barber may have some regard for his reputation. FiTiLiTT of Q. E. D.: Mamma (who has been vainly stri pgling to help Tom my with Luclid) "What rubbish it u. to be aura ! au tnis Dottier to prove that A B C is equal to C B D ! As if any body in their sense would ever say it wa&n t Proftntor Langlty't discovery of queer spot of light on the disk of Venus during the recent transit has excited a good deal of interest. The discoverer says he is unable to account for It, thougn he is convinced it was some phenomenon con nected with the surface or the atmosphere of the planet, and not an optical Illusion of any kind. Twj other observers at Pittsburg saw the light, and their descrip tions of it accord closely with Professor Langley's account. This discovery, fol lowing that made not long ago of a curious network of lines on Mars, which some have imagined might be a system ot gi gantic canals, will probably lead to more careful telescopic study of the various members of xc solar system. The im provements lecentiy made in spectroscopic appliances, and ILe great size and power of some ot the telescope! which have lately been constructed, or are in course of con struction, render it probable that within a few years a great advance wid be made in our knowledge of the physical condition of seme of the nearei of the othes worlds belonging to our system. Dr. Jlarlcu states in the Australian Medical Journal that for some years past he has found minimum doses ot iodide of potassium of great seiv.ee in frontal head ache. A heavy, dull headache, situated over the brow, and accompanied by lan guor, chilliness and a feeling of general disccufort, with distaste for food, which sometimes approaches to nausea, can be completely removed by a two-grain dose dissolved in half a wineglass of water, and then quietly sipped, the whole quantity being taken in about ten minutes. In many cases the effect ot these small doses has been simply wonderful. A percon who, a quarter of an hour before, was feel ing most miserable and refused all food. ishiug only for quietness, would now take a good meal and resume his wonted cheerfulness. The rapidity with which the iodide acts in these cases constitute its great advantage. The imitation ceres now produced in Paris by chemical means so nearly resem ble the genuine article that even connois seurs cannot readily distinguish them with out the use cf sea Irs or files. The follow ing oxides supply the coloring substances employed: Uoid for purple, silver for ehowiab green, copper fur bright creep. vou for paie red, cobalt tor blue, tin fur white, manganese, in small quantity, to make the glass devoid of color, in a larger to give it an amethytt hue, and in a great quantity to make it black ana opaque; anti mony ior rcatusn oyacinui color. A granger whoae name is Bjo Shield, Was mowing the grass in His field. By a snake be was bitten, - And he has just written, "SL Jacob's Od has the bite headed." A lame Chinaman cn the Pacific, Ot pains and aches wu prolific; tie hmped all aroun J, Until be had found St. J ocob's OU, the great specific. Don t insist: When a lady who hat been taking mosio lessons for the past eight years hangs back and brushes and savs she really can t play, don t insist on it. - The chances are that she can't. 'A coward can be a hero at a dis tance; presence of danger .tests presence of mind." Presence of disease tests the value of a curative. Kidney-Wort challenges this test always and everywhere, so tar all complaints ot the bowels, liver and kid neys are concerned. It cures all, nor asks any odds. tSTExplicit directions for every use are given with the Diamond Dyes, t or dye ing Mosses, Grasses, Eggs, Ivory, 11 air, io. ' im Fire-proof may be made from a pulp consisting one part vegetable fibre, two parts asbestos, one-tenth 'part boras and one-fifth part alum. A World of Good. One of the most popular medicines now before the American public, is Hop uit ten. You see it everywhere. People take it with sood effect. It builds them up. It is not as pleasant to the taste some other Bitters, as it is not a whiskey drink. It is more like the old-fashioned bone-set tea. that has done a world of good. If you don't feel Just right, try Hop Bitters. 2i unda A ewa. Few men who imbibe acknowledge the corn. the rye ever Mensman's Peptonized beef tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its en tire nutritious properties. It contains blood-making, force generating and life- sustaining properties; invaluable for Indi gestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostraaon, overwork or acute disease, particularly if resulting bom pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard 3t Co., proprietors. Hew York Bold by all druggists. for Thick Head. Heavy tomsctis, bilious condition Well' Xaj Apple rm aiiu-ouiuiu, caioanic. iv ami zdc Vegetine! THE BARKS, ROOTS & HERBS FROM WHICH VEGETIXE IS MADE, IX POWDER FOKM solo ton 50 Cents a Package. Prostrated from Weakness, Balthiobb, Jam 5. 1379. Mr. Strrrn : Drar su I can lestitr to the nod tfrecu ot your ninliciw. for tecral rear 1 wu afflicted witti a severe court ami weafcoett, and wan perfectly pruiintted: but after taking three bottlt of your VKUK'l'INE, aiaUe trout Ui iAO- Oct-, i was entirely relieved. Ver mpecifulir, ilr. it. . STUEET, St Gumor at. One Package in Powder Form Lured Scrofula. Cow to Keduce Tour Doctors Bills. 8 RREXim Street, l Fast BumiN, Mans., Sept. SO, 1878. f tfr. R. H. Sf-tv, : Hear i Sir Mr mt:e duo-.-hter StelU hu been tmicted a louir time W!ttyrtfw,i, uucuuic cveryiuiuff. , employe unit-rent pny ticutnft in Eai Boston, bat tlier beiped tier none. I br.ifhl oiuii of your PuuxWr turm vVoWinw and my wife Keened u and nve It to tie cbild mo- coruinirioiiiuirectiona,and we were surprised In a lortnic'it's time to see how tne cbUd bad Famed In nb and uremrtn. Sbe la now Kulntuc every day, and I can cneerrnlly recommend jour uuiu j .u u, ur iiei, ie nave ever ineo- Keapeaiiulij Joan, J. T. WEBB. Vpjrtlne in Pooner Form Is old by aU drtio ffiiu and general stores. Ifyoo cannot buy It ot tnem, enclose arty cents In postage stamps for one package, or one dollar for two packages, sad I wui send u by return " Vegetine mEriaKD sr H. E. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by AH Druggists, ANAKESiS Dr. S. Silsbee'sExtemalPileSeasdy CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. told by DrtifTtsts everywhere, pure, tl . per bos prrpaut by ujail. Sampl-ia sent frtm to rb 1nnj Ka sllsnfferfia.tiy P.NeostaedtrraCo. Box SM4. iw York City. Sole -Vfiriin of "iritir IS A SURE CURE I tor all diseases of th Kldwers and LIVER H has speemo action oa tlile aiost Important , orgs, tt ta tocow off torpidity and tnfrHn-y T-n-l-t"g the healthy saoretloBef the Bile, and by keepinc the eowmia in nee condition. eSbettns; it rectdar discharge, t SJ r,..; Ifyoo axesiiiZariiia from ISldlClIICle niluii, have the ehina, ere bnions, dyepeptie, orocmstlpated, Eldney WortwiUsoeely relieve and quickly car, la the Spring to eleanee the System, every one BwwfM taae a thorough eoorse of IU o- SOLD BY DRUCCI8TS. Price I. fTbe Bad and Worthless are never cmflaMd or eomlerfmua. TaM Is especially true of a family medicine, and it k posiUve proof lhat Ins remedy fmitaiee Is ot the nlg-best value. As aoon as B bad bean tested and proved by the wttole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, beat sad most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations sprung up sad began to steal tne notices in which the press sad the people of the country had expressed th menu ot H. B-, and ta every way trying to In duce suffering- Invalids to om their rtuff tntttert, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of d. B. Many ethers started nostrums pot sp ta similar style n E&, with wloualy vised names la which th word " Hop," or Bops' were meed ta a way to Indu-ae people to belve they were the same as Hop Bitters, AH each pretended remedies or caree, a maner what their style or name is, and especukUy those with to word Hop or "Hope" la their name or ta any way connected with them or their same. are imi tattoos or counterfeits. Beware ot them. "roach none of tbem. Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters, with a bunch or duster of frees Hops oa the white label. Trust nothing else. Prugaiau and dealers are warned against doling m ualtatii n or couuterlclta. . A3 duoedl HT WAHTED tor the Beat and rantast 'iuwr nnonai Boots sou tuuea mote rs csuerowt .natiomal rua Co. Pbllada. fa MM A PHiSciA on presnting hia bill to the executor of tbe win of a deceased patient, awked. "Do yon wLh to have) my bill wornr "So," replied the ex ecutor, "tie death ci the deceased sufficient evidence tfcat yoa attended him professionally. " Da. R V. 1'iFBCK. Baffalo, XT.: Dear Sir I bare advued many lad e to try your ; yante Preecnpuoa ' and never tee it fall to do more than too advertise, lours trulv. iiaa. A. M. BiMClN. IU iiaioa btreet, loiiiaiiapjlis, lnL Fikst masher: "Well, did yon mate the acquaintance of that strange girl yon were raving over?" Second ditto: "Yes, followed her home." First M. : "How did she strike yon?" Mecond ditto: "hue didn't at all; she got her big brother to do it," , Toung. midJ:. sgeJ, or old m. J! from nervous debility and "f r? oeesee. should eend two . amf- for rrSSue. priner succWul treatment- Hortf' SSJry Jlcdical Association. Buffalo, Ivi A FASHI05ABI.T attired young lady asked her doctor, the other day, if he did not think that the great weight of the large bats and bonnets now in style had a tendency to cause disease of the brain. "Not at all. my dear Miss; la dies who have brains don't wear those large hats." If van are bi'irme, lake Dr. Tierce's Tlese ant f nrgatiTe rellete.' Uie origiual 1-ittle Unrl'JIe. ' Of ali drncgiW. Silt production is saiJ t he in the fill lowing proportions: It :ly 37 percent China 3, FiarxeS East India (Bene-tl) 7, Japan , Spain 2, IVs'i and tbe Le, uaul 4. ''Facts speak plainer than words." Proof: "The Djctor told me to take blue pill, but I didn't, for 1 had already been poisoned twice by mercury. The dnurgiat told me to try Kidney-Wort, aad I did. It was Just the thing for my bil iousness and constipation, and now I am as well as ever." A. P. rianford. Sold in both dry and liquid form. tSFln the Ditmomt Dyes moro color ing is given for 10 cts, than In any 15 or 25 cent dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant colors. Afteb Kew Tear's: Good chum (to Hard man, '85, who has come in a little hilarious): "Why, George, I thought you had turned over a new leaf !" George; "Yes, sho hie, sho have; but I'm just tiimin' back t' look at th' hie piclu es." Ecino, N. Y., Dec. 1, IS79. lam (He 1'astor of tbe Uaptiat Church here, and an educated physician. 1 am not in practice, but am my sole family physician, and advise in many chronic cases. Over a jear ago I recommended your Hop Bitters to my invalid wife, who has been under medical treatment of Alba ny's test physicians several years. She has become thoroughly cured of her vari ous complicated diseases by their use. We both recommend them to our friends, many of whom have also been cured of their va rious ailments by them. KEY. . It. WARRKN. Mast mistakes have be n made in sup- pea ng that the principal hindrance to efg production is tue ert.ct of old. tne trou ble is usually due to d-tmpness. Consumption Coxeet. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by aa East India rnls&ionary the formula of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumptidn, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and ail throat and Lung AnVctions, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands Ol cases, has felt it his (luty raake known to his suifenng fellows. Actuated by this motive and desire to relieve hu man suTXenng, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipe, in Ger man, French or English, with full direc tions for .preparing and using, sent by mail by addressing w.th starnp, naming this paper, W. A. .Nove. 19 Potcer'i Block. Rochester. If. Y. accent tests of yarn made from differ ent nemps cave tne louowmg reia'ivr tverace strenelb: Manila, 245: Italian, 221; New Z aland, l-t'l: K isian. ,23. Mmilla is evidently the yarn to be handed with. Many ladies who had icarcelv enjoyed ine luxury ol reeling well for yens bave uecn so renovated by using Lvdit Pink- ham's Vegetable compound th-tl they bave triumphed over tbe ills flesh is said to be beir to, and lite has been crowned with the added charm ot a fresher beauty. Fruit bitter or a plum imdding matte witn L utter instead of nuet. is suitablo dessert for this luncheon. A stalest Rmtm. It rives us ereat pleasure to stat, ilut th - - mi mim Ml Uim onlnt nt .1.ft. an ttck of ttieujiionia. hi. entirely rwwrered by the am at Or. Wm. tuUM Bl.m f a- itv. r.. v.. "7 auyhaleela rotelul for Uie beneau derived from ma itibuj, ior toe imurs and throat; and In uie miuuai j iouus statement we sre un.t-i mottvve of public benefaction, tnutuig- that others DurnntoCatarTh Snuff eim Catarrh .,, . wiiww nemorane. Carbohe Troches core colds and prevent Pkbdp: Visitor: "Oh. Lo! here you are ! Fonnd yon out ! What a snug little den!" Kecluse (chuckling): "Yes, here I am, with my pictuiea and my nooas; ana ncre l can sit and read all day long and nobody a bit the w iser I" No poisonous drugs enter into tho mm. posnion ot Warooline. a di nl-rii,..! ..i.. of petroleum, Uie natural hair restorer and dressing aa now improved and perfected. It is tne perfection of the chemist's art,and will, beyond a peradventure, restore the hair on baldheads. bczsk in a cbemistrv recitation : Pro. feasor Mr, , please give the mon- atomic list Air. ilercury. Cadmi um. Zinc and and . (Taint whi.r r t ii , V v "7. -r - Kr iuui at leuow-btutient. liarnnm"! Mr. , triumphantly "latnim " Vxobtixi purifi.s tbe blood. n 1 invigoiates tbe waole system Its m. dical properties are Alterative, Tonic, Soi- vcut suu aiurcuc. From the deposit uiscovered in m tne Appomattox River, a'. Bermuda, Va , there are now taken 1100 tons anjuallv or about a third of tne fine ochres used in tjs United Stains. Too would a-te St. Patrick a.) ir knew the sood 'twoatd do jou. Tne persistent e of the nisgneiic Drorjer- ty observed in ceitain trees is attubuled bv LaroQue to the transportation bv liuht ning of small particles of iron held in sus pension with other matter, which mtbi up wnal is Known as the dust CI the air. Lcies ana cnudren's boots and shoes cannot run over II .Lyon s Patent Heel Stiileneni are used. Chemically regarded, mica is made nt silica, albumins and potaslu Silica is one of the hardest substances in nature.kcown in its purest ana most besuLfal form rock crybtAL Dr. Kllnes Great feerve Rrntonv .... marvel of the sure for all nerve ri,m.a. ,. OU stopped free, bend to Ail Arch street! auaueipnia. ra The London Practitioner records a case of severe nvsieria. with conuaciLma of Uie lower extremities, which gave way hi treatment w.ta oreau puis prescribed under the name of pilulce micve paimit Skinny Men. "V. ells'taealth Renewer'-reatureahMitK sn.i cores Dyspriais, Impaeace, sexual JjouU.it. cure that , m . ber, young f got on dm he i ter von-" ? . -Eoiory's Lile Ctlcl6 for Liver CompUunt -nd Tasteless, harmless, infallible. 15- Himself. 'Yours, fraternally. srnat Husband of Mine ed asatnuiK - - - . - This definition and doesn't sqneexe u is almost correct. Price luc PK D.. t o,r.- Tr and there Are folks who oall him Ph. THE GREAT GERM AS REMEDY FOR PAIN. Bel teres and euree RHEIJIATISM, Neuralgi Sciatica, Lumbago BirKiiiic HEADACH8.TC0THACH!, SORE THROAT. QUINSY. RWIXIJSOa snti.i. A Softness. Cut. Braises. FBOfTBITBH. And all other bodily aches FlfTf CEHTS I BOTTLE. SoMbyatl nmeefca and Unuerv Iu-vtiou In II Is nan ages. The Charles - Voceler Co. (i - uimi v-c r. a s. A NOTUD BI T CNTlTXED WOMAX. rprom the Bosue Ctaea) Mrtn X.I fort Tbsabuvelaaceod Hkeneas of Jfrv. LydlaE.Ptns nam, of Lyon. Xafla.. who above all other Ionia being Bay be truthfully called the -near Frit-ad if Wooaan." as mow of her correspondents love to rail her. She Is iraloutly devoted to her work, whk-h Is the onlcftmo of a life-study, aad Is obliged to keep six lady eeslMantw. to help her answer the huwo correspondence which daily pours In upon her, each bearing tts special burden of snfferuiaV er Joy at reh-aac from It- Ber Vegetable Compnei-d Is a svrdicine t-r food snd aot evd purpusea I have personally fcmatis;.Uoi tt and ammtlsavd of the truth of thia, Ou account of ft proven merits, tt b veeommrnded aad pivscruW by the beat physicians In the country. One sayst -It works Use a charm and saves much pala. It win care eatu-ety lbs worst form of falliaa of the uterus, eorrho?e, Irreg-olar aad painful Xen3traatloa.arl Ovarian Troubles, tanajnmatioa and tVeradoa, P-oticling-a, aU Piswlanmuito andtoeeoa seqaentianslweaJuiejs,and Is ewpw-ially aitspCed to the Chang of life. It utiunatie every portion of the system, snd stvee new life and vigor. It removes fat-Knees, c-itiynry. destroys ad craTlna tor stimubnts, snd relievos wcaa Bess of the stomach. It euree Bloat tnjj. Headaches Nervous Prostration, General Debility. Sli I jiheiiMim, Iteprearioa and Indig-efitioe. That feelina- of bearing; down. causi-iff pain, weurht aad harvn-he, fcs always Bonnaneiitly cured by Its use. It win at all tones, sad end- all eii-cnmstaaces, set In harmony with the law that governs the female rystem. It cms only $L per bottle or sir. for A, snd Is sold by drufKists. stit S t .rt rr-piiml w Tv a-irrisl rssrs. snd tiie names of assay who hare been --evtofed te perfect health by the aa of the T. lalje Coenpouml. can be obtained byaddnanlim Xra. with aUmptor reply, st her bom m Lynn, M--T For Kidney Complaint of raer sex this com pound Is WMuipas-n d es standout Wrttlnanlsli show. "Mrs. P1nrha-n- liver Pins,- says one writer, -are f V (vsl ar Me world fnr the cure of CoB-'.lnatloa, niioneat-a and TorpicUry of the Kvee. H.T Blood rnricer works --oa-ti i s In Its special bh and tads fair to erosl the Onsnpu-ilMt la its ttnpraajirr A 11 must reaped hew as aa Aneel of Merry whose sole an-l'iti-in b) to do ood to ethers. misdelshla. Fa. 00 ra.a.X.IX FOR THE PERMANENT CURE CF CONSTIPATION. No other it if mmv ta ma pptvtkot in this em try s Oyivixly&tljKk, and so rraacdy h-xi trr euro. WhotgTfcr tho oaooo. hommvmr hswMJ '-no caae, m rexaoay wm ovtsrootae it Dll .E7 A TEH diotrfam-iii mn. mm plain la viWkr ! ooiavpUoatodwtthooipatlr KJdnT-Watrt' CKjurs all of Pi'.em oven whea phpitlaxu !w-oiiJl-u-Tl sua wrxvALsnaiCa Tsn.rTB SJ l fi rtllV ltrl man seivraaajsvijaw ainwej uuubbwi nxxwl ivr jrwt tiw Kthtr of tic troaMe-a use r MED "TOHACH ft bTef aa a tonic, of Mneieuer'. a2.-2 r Blnt a.aoeorreetgan Irrerilar V-lrl t.STrfTJM:."0' ease to tho-e who su ffex f Tk' '5.rT1'- . ne troDi.iM - - '"'" aim kbi- leverand .iueT W"'UOT " - breTtnls Fur naie T an PrunrimAgji Dealers e-n-ralij. ?rL'iI;.i'a5."n. 1 lre haaa.u - -eawiael , m,ho re, rin., :sj J ii I )lji r iiitaeaJ S5 to :20 mm fKrrJ .,,r. --" acr., eo. NvC:.'f"' a2Jf Tt V a . e-v r ii ii 'in 6C Alia. M el Ej t i--a aa i . !!"' assl r. O. asuT I I II Ssv -M rXTAnsi. u r- ri ? TsS.'if j?? r.cJ23 THE PUREST AND BESTq tBMd, er 3ta - C-nlwaiwlea Iiexn Uaps. BH. Boebw. a. Tteot.test, best, most renowne-1 an. valuable metiiciiie U th world, and ui a.lultlon U courains Mhebcst and Boat eflect.ve carauve propeme r .U other remedies, ben me pe.tr Uver orlood purser, an t life and hca;ih re Torino: air-nt oa earth. it v new life and vigor to the aged and h-nrta. To cErgjnien, Uwjcrs, Uterarr aien. ladles, and an whom edcatary ea.ptoya.enu cau Irregu, !riiTe of the Blood, Stomach. BoweU. or Ki-lue,N oTwoo require aa appelr. . "' " 7 nuavaioaolc (xtui highlj caranve, toalc J TsUmaUUi Without being Uitox.cal.ng. No iatttr what jour feelings or .vmptouu u, or what the db ailmeni to, nee Hop n.ltert rulwait uuU joa are sa-K, but 11 JQ only teel SpTot miserable use the utwrs-t once. ,t a., ZZt Uie. Bun.lre.ls have been ved bj . Soutr." a molerau cost. A-- your drug or & irerut use and arge tucui to H,p have lame new to the loins, with frequent Jus and aches; numbness of the th'g; riud rrciocnt di-hge of uruie dud L ,a which will turn red by adding: a J?a ul toOamed gums ; uropauatinrcJu.g of UmblTfrcqu.nt attach of luccough : Uub,m, urine, and great f.lgae m aiuropnug It!yo are suffering from some form of K.Une, rlrUrinary t-mpuunt, such a. BKloirr, Ut-Ea.- Z tb." Tncy-s ue or ,n!Janinua.n of l..e b ad- J!nrtl..-ofii -.' - tn h, the oo-y rvmcly tluu will p-rnuaratl- ture TKememlr, Uop r.ittcre le a ""le, .lrnpge.1, ,wcr mie..u. . I'T y of the h gn,y lauc. s,utf with teonUlsof great euree, bul ask your ne Ig.ibor, ta, and can do for joo and teat It. A Shits ss Besaly le a Jesw Forever. UK. T. fhXiX UOLKACU'S Oriant&l Cream, or Kigical BeantiSar. KnaoTM Tu f iiniiei. Frect) ' aad tr t'lvmtfvl-, o a 't-autr, -UaJ :na nvt-tv U. It ha lM-tt the tr-- o f thirty year, and la mo banul at-4a it to be our) UrO frrvparatto a lo pr-iht-rir inado. Aoct-pt Do dMintfr fitrif tiii'.iftr pania. T ta Pr. IU A- Sayrta nai l !ly of tho mact tosi 4a r-iit:V-"A vio ltte w.U a- tti4Tu. I ivc-'iBiu-iid turaDd' Ort-am Mthf le-rt bamifui of all tito ku ltp3ua., iHw btttlo will la-tPix nionUia, nr f ttercrrdir. A!f Pooiirtr) Si.l tKe iviuuvoa auyrllu oxv hiir without nij-irr tottie nkio. Ifwa. M. B.T.OOL KATP.Sole rrof..o1 Bond t,5.T. Ftrfcti by ail .lriwmnt and cy too.l IK a, era ttirmif.tat tbe V. S., Cl- and f-im-i sfHe. warv f bo Br tmitat:'Ma ttl .) Reward tot arrta-X and proof of auy ouo kellxuir tlio tvuiiok otjr no's Aucomatic ngtn-8 S with aa Aatoeaaass SOciiromosi 2 Chromos FREE with the PTtorxvN M.Mi,!5t Only r nti s esx. and uuani fur kjk. IS. Bend free, or m ceutx f--r er-mplete dl tne chrmnrM. Mo':evrt-:iimed Vl I f-rSsmplefrr Vtl Outfit's". ID Silt if not satianed. r"kOI'H' ilA4.uls, tlulada, a This H,T.SIngir,520 With $SMtr .e,nachrrMota Froa WfUTsUsleVO PtH-t Lin tit niaauaff. qui. hantbum umI tiurabt. tfeaW a Meet trtavl plaa wlrra 4twir4. mWT Mmmtm OrgiHi 4 Reela, ta Mopo: lfchaai--ml ftub 3m. ortav cw-ip' or. S kam awelta. rU: fn moo. a--.i $1 Booa. only $.. Ao pf-t s brat trtel pUa If te vmL l-Jrrhni an. lrairnlli imt tr. l-irKi mav'1eUaa out, (3r pnr.va-ita t--wisavuntsa.rrm Aatl w rajtw a i - ikuntt.c MATvK TWAIN tesa ky urrrTUD-i.irKvvj tm: vfiHeiewipri.' A ru-u liM-rae) aud tne n. hrL nsc.e-t, volume -f ii tue Twaiusrnea. (iharae-eniitH-illuntratiiiua S3 aoe M esah prueet-iseulH. "Aw nluth-wieieu:heieut. Ias t nwtea-Ouliiia now navdr. Ai. tor Paruuiara sililrisa. Doroi.aes MMr. as 5orth Seventh ot, Ftuiadoiplua, Pa, O 1 1 ) A DAY st h -me, no ped-1 eT 1 Uouoe-, a saoiplesfor luc O. B. BOWES. Brockton. "THE BEST IS CHEAPEST." ntOTSL THOCCUCDC SAMiLii Er$f Powers ' as ilisawilbfliw BSIS .SISS SB.V CWrBolIfn rjtaMtosllsn-tlons. U nielnrl atE niu.irainr.hlet aul rncm lo IL auiuaaa A I Wr Co.. iUlTS. CAKCERir,STITUT;J ,1 -"ierit;ii45 trteatruvnt4 ana C a Uiiiufixse ira:tat.. utanils " itr-es Ti, swv.f . V lnrl,V.I Cant, l ackuowledrfea rnor.iy on t aorer and luidml. Tlie-tnutT. trAorUinary curt by his i..; irn-afc v we'iestAW f.xv-svr- .7 "t O kmt eamaautfu-m Inmm mtf 1 - rmired in ntnoTlnr tbe J - l ir-rra . n - na aTniriirnt. .rrart'-.i &VTd for f- rrf.fl-a np neyvsnne ifuse, KerdiTiir. Pa rirri,.ir. I'm. ; (it fu,ir H.r Herhey Horaas, ri,.toe B.. iT- i-A:r.'".'t-k utt-bnnrh. P - thica I1L ' ad.;Coauner.-1al Hotel V )BOF. HOC MM MAGIC ClRnu. luarei.tis feats. t'.itT. L "t.r a wito tl u - uucms, .e, e. Rearms Heart Cure Quickly relieves Neuralgia. Paipitahon and Spasms of the Heart, aad is a sure cure for all forms of Heart Disease. lK not 5"ite..T if yon are trou blerl with thu fatal disease. Pnee SI ffl. Sent by Ki press. m MART H RKAOe.ro. - -UU. thilad a. Pa. IMlTlTlflN Tlimrn nice Indtiuv wrl"r.,,,1'" Ul-HOO. en. luaa w ut - m earn. Al MlaTaj s, lm Y0TJJT3 JIEY1"" hlE-ITK rirjaiea-l bn- bd1 lidUl..!!. A fln. . i 1 r.rulinW rva. BP- . wwt i- kKts.. .'rumrCrrK Fnirt ArsedNC-Enua? Ho. lee-the t are . EPLEPTrr g.-.,. - u... ., I," - -""vri.n cur. fr - I rr,. ... tllC.SeB " for taiakerue. Ii Bnfal!). . , . . la. ..77 'Tims; KimI- fw ""'" Alo.nnli m ""m Et,n(t, 5 and O,i'"--iroluu JN,rvou an.: Bliind dwesiM-,. Ti. iJ'ZeT",f,ii''--r-v 1 rarei-:Pi:? ?"" KtVM TAILS. Tnnic"'".L- ervin.lnvalul.le IJrr.olth,e. uenL!-''' " MrUila tate V - w-- junna vt.a aoa i 0 Wk sij. kWS i ----- --as-. jtj& pej'sMi s)rv3h, eai : in awl nst wafndt a seat total net ataed 59" 9 five" it rfflsi 5 S 3 wtimmmssis. (HEARTy VJRW fair B . rael-Dgl ft ---- . . P.MI.I . PSkJ?tr?f!'' enrea bv him Jl I'.-C- JT I Vs . ej fera ieriBi aa wt ' lt. .r"Mtr nd th. - . -rs tasb . . - --US.hf. T- saw taua.4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers