Cattle Ranches of leuk Tue Xortiiweet Texas Cattle Kaisers' Association has been in - ssioii for three days at Jt'ort Worths The orgaTiization has a rai rubersu'p of 223, who own from 1000 to GO.OtM) cattle, and repre sent a grand total of 1, 400,OiK) cattle. There are several who can boast of the ownen-hip of from 40 009 to 60,000 head, and fourteen who lay claim to over 20,u00. Among the firs from tbe Xirth to embark in tba rauchiug busi ness in Texas were the UarroM JJroth ers, who went from Iiloouiington, III., in the fall of 1S75. The aggregate of their worldly posiseKsious aniounited to S4S.(KK). This stita they ipvested in Greer and Tom Green comities, starting out with 4300 c&ttla To-day they are the owners of 00,000 head, and are re puU-d to be worth at least 1,500.000. During the aeanonof lS2they sold 10,- 000 head, and this year they expect to brand 13,000 calves. For the last six years they have been grading np with shorthorns and Hereford., end have now one of the best herds in the btate. The largest ranch in the State is that of Charles Goodnight, located at the head of lied 1 liver. He began ImyitiR land four years ago, securing 270, "00 acres at oO cents ier acre. In the Meantime the price fias advauced from 1 to $2 per acre, but he is at ill buy. mg, and now controls 700,000 acres. To inclose his landed possessions 2."l) miles of fencing n required. Mr. Good night has a herd of 40.000 cittle. It is rtot the largest in the Slate, but is gen erally conceded to tie the Quest, having been graded up with unusual care. The superiority ol his herd la evidenced by a lucent sale of 2X) yetrlmgs at 820 itr heat), -xhile the average price for Texas yearlings is 13. He branded over 10, IMjO calves lx-t year, and will brand as many more this tcuou. Mr. Goodnight jives on his ranch and gives his person al attention to affairs. He is a K-iU tuckiiu by birth, and is a broaj-miud-cd and liberal nun. The Matador Cattle Company's ranch is situated m Motley and Cottle coiiu ties, iii the rea liiver. This proper ty, including lUO.Oi'O acres of land, was recently told to a compnty of Scotch capitalists lor 1,250,000. A. D. Pick -eriiig, ot Chicago, was formerly inter ested in th a ranch. The Worsham Cattle Company, in Wilbarger and llardiniau counties, have 35,000 heml. Their ranch covers a territory forty by sixty miles. Tne cattle were bought l.i.t suuiu-er of Stevens i Worst aai for SOJU.UOO. TU-y marketed about 4000 three and lour year-old beevc and brim!e.i bOUO calves. William loiiiig, of Milwaukee, a gentleman well known on the Ciiicago Uourd of Trade is Sec retary anil In usurer and a la-ge htook ,, bolder in lhis company. Tlie Wesu ru L:aid and Cuttle Company, of Lioud'iu, 1 rgamzt-il in 1NS2 with a capital stock ot ioUO.Ot O, have 3J.0OO cattle (mostly ha.t-lireeds) ill tl,e I'au Han ile and on tlie iKiniers of New Mt x co. J imes A. l-'orljes. of London, is maua.-ing direc tor ia America. The amjuut ol Texan ranch property controlled l y Chicago capital is much iaigir iliau is gei.trally supposetl. I could mine a (core of well-known Chica lieiiim who are more or le-B extensively ei ,a'id in the bu.-iucss of ca.tie rairtiiiir. The Chic, go and Texas C title Company a reivni i rgm.ization, has from 12,000 to 13,01 0 1 tad oil the Colorado and Jsortli CoucLo llivtrs. 'JLe herd, which is well gratieu up, cost 21o,tilH). Tlie flioe-rs nre Lsae' Waixel, I'reMdent; C. . M.ore, Stcre'ary; W. M. Dirl;ugton, T.ea.-.nrtr, and J. K. Darlington, ltusi tlent Maimner. Xeisoa Morns recent ly bought 121,0 acres in T im Green aud Andrews couLtie?, which he intends to ttntc and p;otk at once. This track lies within tiylit miles ol tlie Texas and IV citic road. AJ dtiii-.p. this property John. 11. ih'Xie has Ol.ioij acretu .Mr. Ih.x e Las al.o a little patch ol 8,Gutt acres in the riHDd;e and a large and liutly st k ed rai.cli in the vicinity of Taylor. Ti.e Clue U.M Evnili'.-a'.e, ciuipo-et of J V. 1'atwe I, A'-iier Taylor aud Colonel Uib-c-:U lie latter gentleman of Cinton, lii), wiiicii has thu contract f r bi ildiui; tLe S. ate House at Aus'in, ticeive for their ttrlay 3 oou'oij acres of choice land .The ci-t of the struciure w,is to he 1 5 0 coo hut Eub.-etpieni changes in the plans will, it is B':iJ, increase trie cos-t t 2,i0,iw. It is tiie'u.Un iou t.f the ar tits to f. nee their pnptrty as soon as practical ie and eh ck it w ith Tex ts c it tie, fiiaduig up with Hereford and Pol led An: US Lulls. A IW14U Ctrl' Mratuxem. Ladles wiu have been vexed by tlie Mariug of a yo.nj nan in horse cars wi 1 le pleusi d to Itaru ot a plan that has bet n invented lor abating the nuiarse and of tlie result of its fiit-t pulJic tool. The tliverer is a If wton young hdy of attractive peiiiu! appearance, who, ier- ceivi: g that tl.e youths who had lroni time to time annoyed her were tcr.:pu-lous-iy caieful about their attire, con ceived the idi a of giving them the no tion that something was wrong there with. Accordingly, the other day, when she Lad born lor ten n.mntts the nnyie d ing stare of one who sat upon tu ) o,po tiie side ol the car, t-he began to gz-in-tnil at a point upon his cott situated midway between his netk and shoukler. U r look, at hist cureless. s"on became n xi intt ut; tLea a trace of apprehen-ion crept iuto it; tiuuliy it was reinforced by amusement, and a sUht smile animated her t. atuies. The j i uth, who Lad al first ref pond ed to hvr evident iit-rest by an engig ii g grin, bt kan to lot k eolier w hen he saw bir tartotiiess, and wl.en she smil td Le n-aue 1 run tic fforts to look down Lis hMK and at Lis cont collar, in wnich tndtavci he made ing' riious contortions, but w as unable to see wh.it was the mat ter wi'.h him. The young lady's attention, however, lecame m re concentratil and her amusetiient more marked; he -was sure Le hud run against some paint some where or that a water bug or other inter esting si eeiuirn was cbu.bln up his ierson; iLe withdrew Lis inteiet form tLe lady and concentrated it Ujxu himself snditlittie liumii dews of 'jiersj ira; iou ctmirg out all oer htm. At lenuih human eudursnce could no longer resist the suspense, and he kft the car, followed by a g ntleman wLo had oiei-v d the ir.cideut H then be tot k Lia si It to a nei jboiing bar room and ca'hd a waiter and asked him what the deuce was on Lis neck. "Nuflin, sah," resKntied the servitor. "Thank giKxlLOis!" said the youth, wih a sL:h of teliel; "the bLuned th ng um.--t have f dlen olf.' In the masonry of the College f Sacra Mont in Granada, Spain, is a btone which tradition credits with the power of insurii'g the ma nage within a year ot r,yone who touches it. On April a, 1S&2, two youxg lades paid a visit to tus old Moorish Capital and were shown over the College with un usual deference by one ef the resident ele-rgy. When they c.i i.eto the "niar.i-age-sUme" 1'adre smilingly explained the ieculiar powers which popular sa perstitiou tsciibtd to it "Touch it." Bid one of the ladies to her sister, who complied with special unction, touching the stone n,t once but repeatedly. The young iadie were tlie Sp-uibh It fantas Dona Isabella and Donal'nz, and it was the latter who pat the old tradition to test. She was married to Prince Louis of Havana on April 2, 1S3, and the people of Granada are more than ever convinced that the "marriage stone" js a priceless treasure. j AQRIC CLTTTBK. Caul lk ix) web. The growing of caa liflowen is receiving more attention than formerly, particularly so the ear lier vanelies. The crops of Dwarf Er furt and Snowball begin ta come for ward in June; and these, with the later aorte, are in market, almost without in termission, nnttl Xovemr. Remark ablv fine cauliflowers, in great abun dance, were grown about .Boston and elsewhere the past season.notwitbstaud- ine tbe lone and severe drought, which is particularly unfavorable to their cul ture. Cauliflowers require very high cultivation, even more so than cabba ges, and plenty of moisture. Whether grown in the kitchen garden, or upon a large scale, the err p is a paying one. The demand is evidently rapidly increas ing, and there is no more delicious veg etable crown. Cold-frame i hints are probably the best and hardiest for early crops; the frames, however, need rather more pro tection during cold nights, than is re quired for cabbage plant. Seeds sown in hot-l-eIs in February, will produce plaLts that are not much, if any, interi or to cold-frame planU. They should be transplanted out once, before setting in the open ground, and also should be gradually hardened by exposure; in this way, they may be in condition to set out as early in April as the ground will pefmit. Set the early sorts aliout two feet by fifteen inches, aud cultivate the same an cabbages. Where irrigation la practicable, great advantage is thus ob tained during a drought. 1'or lute cajlilloweri-.bowseed in open ground, from the middle if May to the middle of J une, in hills, the same 's directed for late cabbages. Thin to one plant in each hill: this avoids the craw- backs resulting f.'oni transplanting in a dry tune. When the planis first apiear they are liable to the attacks of a small black flyjguard against this by frequent dusting with plaster, which apply in the morning, wnile the dew is on. When the heads are forming, tie the leaves to gether at the top, thus avoiding discol oration by exposure to the sun. Tuk Germautown Ttlajraph suggests that competitive1 horse-ahoeing should be included in the premium lists of agricultural fairs, inasmuch as all must know how many animals are injured sometimes permanently crippied by untaught, ignorant or unskilled shoers, ho treat the hoof of a horse with as much roughness and recklessness as they do a plow-share. It recommends that good, round premiums be p'aced in the list of awards for the horse-shoeing not tor the most rapid shoers, as this has little or nothiug to do with the aim but for the skiiluiness, neatness, light ness and solidity of the work; and that the commit' .e be selected, not from blacksmiths or professional shoers, but from expelienct-d horsemen. Jf a corn plant be dug np at any pe riod during its later growtn, the greater part of the feeding roots wiii be found away from the hill, extending, as seems evident in some cases, to a distance of at least twelve feet. This range of the roots cannot oe purpjseless, but is a provision whereby this strong-growing plant gathers its food from a large area and competes with its neighboring p ants. How rapidly these roots grow we know not, but we can say with cer tuiuty that tuey may extend at least 3 inches daily throtign the most favorable season, under lavoring conditions. The broadcast fertilizing is a lietter way for corn than hill fertilizing seems in accor dance with careful observation. Mb. T. CauisTT, F. L. S., of London writes to cs to say that, for the floor of tbe poul'ry house the best plan is to get it quite kvel aud then slant it to the front, just to cause a slight fall in case of w ishing to wash it out at any time. Tuen put on a coating of cement and sand; when quite dry fill in two inches of iLry earte that has been silted. As the droppings fail on this they are easily raketi oil and the ammonia is ab sorbed. It is a great point to have dry runs for all poultry, and the birds so appreciate the dry dust for ridding themselves of vermin, li young chicks are kept upon dry eaith they will stand cold in the moat singular manner, but they soon succumb if they get iuto the damp. Tue lawn Fhouid be the first consid eration in the spring. Healthy, weil fed grass will keep green in a dry time easier tnau weak glass. This is why top-dressings of rich fertilizing materi al; are such an advantage to a lawn. Continual mowings, though the essen tial practice in making a lawn beautilul weakens the grass, but the application of good fotd belt it recover. At one time the mow ings were left on the grass to make a fertilizer, as it was said Tnis is not considered gt-od practie now. Tue shade from the dead grass weakens the Living gra.-8 in a considerable de gree, though not j-erhaps to the same extent that moving does. Few larmeis snow that there is good sale lor com husks carefully saved, and at prices much higher than their value fol let ding. They are la gely used for bee's, at-d the demand for this purpose is increasing. There is no good reason why f aimers who grow inrge crops should not save and bale the husks. TLls requires harvesting before wtt weather injures them; but this is an ad vantage for the grain crop as well. Tue outer, coarse husk should be thrown away, as it makes too hard a bed, and the Une husks are better for being slit. A Fkexch chemist reports that water made slightly salt, and to which, when boiling, biau in the proportion of one quart to every gallon has been added, has been found in a series of experiments to increase the yield of milk twenty-five Ier cent., if given to the cows in their or Jin ai y think, The ( licet of frost upon plants is to cam-e xudation of the water from the interior of tlie cells, and the formation of ice outside aud between the ceils. If the thaw be effected gradually, the water is reabsorbed and the life of the plant is unaffected. Pr.oFEssoB Hessi, tf the Iowa Agri cultural c l.eee.oays that no application to wheat bef re heading will prevent smut, as the diseate is au internal one. Hut by applying caustio lime to the seed, which has been previously well washed, the danger from smut will be greatly lessened. A coEHrsroNDENT mekes his granary distasteful to rds by "daubing all the angles ou the outside of the building with hot tar for tlie width of three or four inches, aud also any seam or crack where a rat or mouse can stand or gnaw." Although considered mute, insects have the power of producing sounds by Ct rtaiu movements which, to some ex tent, are characteristic of tlie different species. Tbe shrill chirp of the cricket is produced by the robbing together of the wing-cases. The harsh shriek of the grassho p r is caused by friction of the legs against the wings. Ihe shrill trumpet sound of the mosquito and the busy hum of bees and flies result from the rapid motion of the wings while fly ing. Erncit Ecnan, writing from tbe re gion of the Kile, claims to have discov ered a little model f a sewing-machine, supposed to have been made over six thousand years ago, by an Egyptian, named Zynger. , DOMESTIC. Soft Beus. There are differences in regard to the best beds for refreshing sleep, some persons advocating Foft and some bard beds. The difference be tween them is that the weight of a body on a sr ft bed presses on a lvger surface than upon a hard bed, and consequently more comfort is enjoyed. Hard beds should never be given to little children, and parents who suppose that such beds contribute to health by hardening and developing the constitution are surely in eiror. Eminent physicians both here and Jn England concur in this opinion, and state that hard beds have often proved injurious to the shape of infant. Birds and animals cover their offspring with the softest material they ran obtain, and also make soit beds tor them, and the softness of a bed is not evidence of its being unwholesome. Bnt if it is not kept sweet aud clean by daily airings and frequent beatings whether it is hard or soft it is surely injurious to health. HlSTS FOB THK HOUSEHOLD. A City housekeeper protected the ivy on a basement wall through the winter with a strip of canton matting. Tile work is represented frequently in wall papers designed for vestibules aud passageways, among which appear imitations of .Egyptian tiles copying well the old colors. The Quest way we have in modern times to decorate a wall, say artistic furnishers, is to hang it with silk, leath er or tapestry. We cau produce no effect like that with these materials. The handsomest cut-glass, in matched pairs for oil aud vinegar, are formed with slender neck, and large base, the latter having frequently ike sliajm of a pineapple, or that of a globe. Serviceable tidies are made of butch er's linen, hemmed at the sides and fringed at the ends; work in outline some quaint figure; work with marking cotton warranted not to fade, or with etching silk. Oli.NAMENTAL STANDS The Small round stands seen almost in every sitting-room are made ornamental by having a lambrequin tacked to the edge. Cover the top of the stand with crash, and crochet a lambrequin of the fish cord so much used tor various fancy articles. Make the lambrequin just as yon make the tidies, with close work and with open spaces through which ribbons are to be run. Finish with Iriuges from three to four inches deep. Have tue lambrequin, with the fringe added, reach to where the legs of the stand join the standard. Salmis De Yesajsojj. The breast of a young deer is to be preferred above all. Cut it into small square pieces; put into a saucepan with about two ta blespooululs of sweet oil. When they are well rendered add two tablespoonluls of fiour, a little bacon cut in small squares and a few shallots. Let the whole simmer until of a nice color, then add about one pint of claret wiue, the tenth part of stock and a bunch of par sley, tnyme, sage and bay leaves, titd together. Let it simmer on a slow tiie about one hour. Before serving you must be careful to remove all the grease. Ssrve with toast, tried iu butter, around the dish. CorsTEBPASK fob Yacht. XavyLlue tw ill, lined with thick scarlet ft uinel, pinked at the edges, the border show iug about two inches beyond tue twill. A light pattern of CJral branches berJers the bine twill, which is boon J aud fin ished with a fringe of blue worsted pompons. The coral branches must be well arranged and interlaced, the wuole worked in ingrain cotton or crewels ol shaded crimson. In the centre the club Hags, with a small scroll across, with name of yaciit. These should I e worked in appropriate colors, aud then attached to the material, so as to be easily removable previous to cleaning the ccunterp tne. LuiUElE AXD BERBV SeB VICES. A berry service of cut glass contains four teen pieces, tuj bowl, and tray, and a dozen leaf-shaped lruit-saucers, each bearing the "starfool which distui guuthed the genuine cut glass. A liqueur service of green or amber Bo hemian ghias contains the tray, square or triangular, with tinted edge, and nine cordul glasses, each fluted, to hold a thiaibletul of the potent liqueur. F.ieg Chicke.v Pis. Cover the bottom of a pudding-dish with slices of broiled ham; cut up a boiled chicKen and near ly nd the dish; ad.l chopped onions; if yon like, or a little curry powder, whicti is better. Then add boiled rice to fill all interstices aud to cover the top thick. Bake it for one half or three-quarters of an hour. Remedy fob Cholera Morbus For cholera morbus, take black pepper and grind it tolerably fine, ti en put iu a glass, a teasoonlal ol this and a table sitoouful of salt, aud fill about half luli with warm water; then fill up the glass witii good cider vinegar, and stir it np. Take one teaspoon! ui then wait a little and take another; keep on stirring and using it while the vomiting lasts. It one glass does not cure try another. Xeveb sleep in a close room with all the doors and windows closed; even in tlie coldest weather, one window should be partly raL-eel, or (which is best) let down from the t p, so as to admit fresh air, without allowing a draught or cur rent ou the sleeper, ihe window cur tains may always be down, as the air strained through the muslin loses its dampness, and is more heaitlif uL Elizabeth Breakfast Cakes. Ten well beaten eggs, three pints of milk, luke-wami; a quarter of a pound of melted butter, and two teaspooufuls of salt, a teaspoonful of saleratus, dissolved in a spoonful ot Lot water. .Slake a thick batter of white Indian meal, and bake in buttered tins au inch thick when put in. Bake thirty or forty minutes in a quick oven. Very fine. Molasses Slabs. Two cups of molas ses, two tablespoonluls of vinegar, two teaspooufuls of soda dissolved in the viuegsr, two thirds cup of shortening, two teaspoon! uls of ginger, enough hour to make donga. Mix at n'ght; roil out in the morning about as tuick the blade of a kuiie, and bake. A New York doctor says the best cure he knows of for a cold is the old fashioned sweat. Take ten grains of quinine, a hot mustard foot-bath aud a stiff glass of toddy or rather, 1 should say, a hot lemonade Fob bums and scalds soak a piece of limn rag in linseed oil, suspend it from the tongs over a saucer and ignite f io lower end; the oil which drops Iroin it, while ctnsuniing. should be app.ied, wneu colli, with a feather, to the burn or scald. To remove a foreign body from the cs-iophagus or windpipe, take a slender whalebone and attach to one end a piece of linen threael, this will bring the whalebone into the form of a Y; it is then withdrawn, bringing with it tie obstruction. To Behove Bust from a Stovepipk. Bub with linseed oil, a little of which goes a long way. Build a slow fire at first until it is dry. To cure toothache, cnt as much co ton as will fill he tooth, dampen i cover it with a mixture of salt and po eltred alum and place it in the tooth. It is stated that the soft bluestoue rock which underlies a wiue part of the prairie region of Texas, is fully six hundred feet thick in many places. I HUMOROUS. Lawtkb (cross-examining with. "Yon have testified in a remarkably straightforward manner. Ho ia it vou are able to give yonr testimony without hesitation. Ton have good memory, haven't you?" Witness "No, ir Toiver "Oil von haven't? Then bow is it that you testify so read ily r Have you naa any cumcnviiiuu with counsel as to what jou should say?" Witness -'Yes, sir." Lawyer "Ah ! Now, sir, remember that you are under oath. Were you told what you ehraiiri Wilnpss "Not exactly that." Lawyer "But you were told something?" Witness ''Yes, sir." lawyer thougnt so. ow, air. ten the court what that something was." Witnn Votliinc. onfv I was advised to be very careful what I said." Lawyer Oh, you were auviseei 10 oe caret ui, pr von T Ami hour careful were you ?" Witness "I wrote my testimony out and committed it to memory." Lawyer rwhn thinks he has got him) "You committed it to memory ?" Witness nvi ulr- tliov tnlil mn unmn fool of lawyer would be asking me all sorts of stupid questions, and I'd better be pre- - .. " . . . T T .-II 1 pared for him. lawyer -xuani uu, sir; yon can stand down." Rescued train Agonizing Death. New Yoke Mr. James White. 1654 Brotdway, formerly chief instructor iu Dickela' hiding ScuooL in this city, said to a newspaper reporter: "1 broke my shoulder, arm and elbow, splitting tne socket in four parts. Rheumatism set in and 1 employed the best physician. He tried everything, but I grew worse, and at last be said: '1 have one more thing to try and if that fails nothing cm give you re lief, and that is S-. Jacob's OiL I used this great paia-reliever, an! au afile tJ use my arm, free fro n a'l rheu nstic trou ble. I have also recommended the reme dy to a number ot people, and in every rase they have been speedily and effectual ly cured. " Poor Yawcob; "You say your wife is trying to get a divorce? said the lawyer. "Yaw," answered Hans Spreck eudentch. ' Ysw, dot is so." "And now you want to sue Jacob Schneider for damages for alienating her affec tions?" "Yaw." "Was she a good wife?" "No, she vas a bad vonians," "Did you love her very much?" "No. I'm petter midout her." "Well, if she was a bad woman and you are better withont her, you are not much damaged if Jaoib Schneider takes her off yonr hands." "Yaw, it looks like dot. ain't it? Mebbe it's petter I don't say nuttings about it. But py shiminiea, I pitties dot Yawcob Schneider." "Slow and steady wins the race." Steadily, but not slowly. Kidney-Wort is distancing all competition for universal pripulanty and usefulness. Tins celebra ted remedy can now be obtained in the usiitl dry vegetable form, or in liquid form. It is put up in the latter nay for tbe especial convenience of luoe who cannot readily prepare it It will be found very concentrated aud will act with equal t ffl 'U ncy in either form. Head a iv,Ttise ment trfyEvery color of the Diamond Dyes is perfect See the samples ot the c ilored cloth at the druggists. Unequalled fur brilliancy. Ovk of the duties assigned to Felix McCluskey was to wind up the clock and keep it running straight. On the fifth day of Felix's service the boss looked np at the clock, rubbed his eyes, pulled out bis watch and said: Hello, Felix, whafs the matter with the clock? It s nearly two hours out of the wav. Have you been tampering with it?" "Ive liren trying to regulate it, sir, bnt 1 can't make It keep step with the clock in the cellar." "Clock in the cellar !" ej icnluted the boss. "There is no clock in the cellar, What sort o' March maduees has got into the boy's head ? "l'es, there is, sir," responded Felix stoutly. "It's a big clock with a small face and three hinds, so 1 set this one by it." "Come along and show it to me," said the merchant. Djwn they went and away back to a remote corner of the basement story. "There it i sir," said Felix proudly, as he pointed to the gas-meter. I bad severe attacks of gravel and kid ney trouble; was unable to get a medic:ne or doctor to cure me until I used Hop Bitters,and tbey cured me in a shhrt time, A Pi TiNGristiED Lawyer of Watxi Ci., N. Y. Afteb all there is a vast deal of com mon sense in the remark of the deserter when he said, '"I'd rather be a coward all my life than be a corpse ten min utes." Tecs'! who deaden sensatioii and stu pefy ihe patient to relieve suffering make a grave mistake. They proceed upon the false itlea that it is legitimate to procure relief from pain by destroying physical sensibility. 1'fiis method, carried to the last extremity, would kiil tlte pa tient to end tuffcrxng. It is not pre sinned that Lydia tl Pmkham's Vegetable Coo pouad will raise the dead but it often dots restore those who are given up as hopeless caf"S. John, a Scotchman, meeting James, was asked if he kuew a certain Peter. "Ken refer?" said he. "Hoot, man ! fine dae 1 ken him. Him and nie's sleepit tkegither in the sinie kirk for the last twenty years. Pure cod lier oil. from selected livers, n the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard Co., N Y. A'oluteiy pure aud ssreet. Pa tients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians declare it superior to all other o.ls. Chapped hands, face, pimplot and rough tkm cured by using Juniper Soap, rnada by Caswell. Hazard & Co.. New York. A giro just returning from high school said upon seeing a fire engine at work: "Who would have dweamed that such a diminutive-looking apawatus would hold so much watah," The "burning deck" upou which the bold boy stood was simply a pack of cards that caught fire Ly coming in contact with a box of matches in his pocktt. Medical professor to raw student "Wheie is the glottis?" "I do not know, sir. I think yon pnt it on tbe shelf in the dissecting room with the res-.t of vour surgical instruments." "Define the word excavate." Scholar "It means to hollow out." Teacher "Construct a sentence in which the word is properly used. Scholar- -"ihe baby excavates when it gets hurt." Too much ao;uTi-cy: A very accurate Chic.igo phy.-ioian se-.t in a certificate of death the other day with his name signed in the space reserved for "cause of death." A cifficclt point to grasp the CDd of an eel's tail. Roc Hill. S. C Rev. J. R. White, nn: "1 used b owu a Ima B iters lor general ucluinr. It rentuml uie tu titeug b mid vi;or.'' The absent are never without 'fault, nor the present without excuses. "Roufb on Rats." Clear oat rats. mice, roarbea. tie, mra. had bogs, skunks, chipmunks, goiibers. lSc. brugglsts To tLe blessed eternity itself there ia no other handle than tiuc instant, li is stated that tbe Behk of France has almost entirely abandoned chemical tests in favor of the camera for detecting-forgeries. The sensitive plate not only proclaims forthwith the doings of the eraser or penknife, but frequently snows, under tlie bold figures of the forger, the sum originally borne by tbe e eck. So ready is the camera to de tect ink-marks that a carte-de vUile in closed in a letter may to the eye appear without blemish, while a copy cf it in the came' a will probably exhibit traces of writing across the face, where it has merely been in contact with the written page. In the excavations made for the wi dening of the bed of the Tiber, many interesting archaeological discoveries,in the way of Roman relica, were made. A perfect statne of a Roman matron was found, and close by, another statue of Tiberius, the latter being broken in several places. Urns, decorated with relics of fruits and flowers, of fine workmanship, and many other articles. unique and ancient, were also discov ered. In many parts of southern Europe a flour is made from chestnuts, which is said not only to be cheaper, bnt fully equal to wheat flour In the makiug of breads. A writer from that country states that in seme places wheat Hour and corn meal are entirely superseded by this product, which is very nourish ing, and can be saved two years or lon ger without injury. Oar Brporter's Vaejuloa Note. During hla nra'rfea this rajnn. our Mr. M- ttkuu uiioq aiui-wil tue umk uf utwr yioir our numer ous madt-ni that wh -t-r-r 1 Mn muiulaetafnd In our goodly Cltjr 4 Hotter H Ullaiu, mn of a hijfh a prmilr aud a-t Hue In qus'lty M can be prodooMl in any pot on the giobe. fctpeclally Uua so wtmn to akule-1 Pbxruucut of many yt-anr' experioneft riwnliwa to ex rn-t frwa the Sua buUnicml aiwcuuna nf th Teavtaljia world the m-Hit potent cure for wmie apodal di-eaMO. In proof of hu aaert.on that ITovioVnca. tt. 1-. aHoTtla the baa. be retatea an interview with aa ac quaintance, given bun wbna a Jonmlur temporarily at ber reaidenoa. bbeaiye: "About a year I Buffered aeverelr with Khiunarlian In my UmM,and Seuralma in the b -ad, which 1 endured two or three month with a niui-h patience aa puaa ble, betna: under the treat- m-nt of an excatlent doctor, and try in many kinds of metUcine with UI any markrd effect. At laet a medical friend adviaed me to try Hum' a Remedy, be cam be attributed my arrere Buffer na to the bad condition of my kidnea, which were not perfurminr tbeir preper f unctioue, a id l commenced taking; it.and in a tew daya tbe neuralgia had detexted.my -H-a-lie hadent-ratyuiaappeared, the Bwelumr in my limbe and Jotnta bad irone, and I have not bad a touch of it aiucw. More recently 1 waa troubled with impurity of tike blood, which anowed lbv-11 in eeTere erutliuua on my face, laronrrsortedto HuaCa Remedy, and af ler taking it a ah- t time waa completely cured of that couipUint- Huul'e Ueuiedy hart proved very beneffcial to me in attack of -nek heatUche, which it aiwa-re alleviate, and 1 notice the improvement aa aouo aa 1 take the Remedy. Th-e Hemedy haa atrenirt icnina- element, for it haa made me feet much atruturer, and baa beeu very beneflcuu to my treueral health. 1 moat jeartUy n-oouunend it to all aufferera like myt-clf. Mas. L. a Time r.x. Sa 136 Pearl 81 C-remt Frml. Auen a Xtn, at Catan Hume, III eaye: have beej prostrated for time or m re yeara with kidner diacatte; at ilmea 1 ra not able to put on my bojd: mr wile baa ottn pull d them on for ma. waa not ao bid aa tb" all the time, but 1 never knew what it waa to be wittayit pam in mr l-ack until 1 com mence 1 uama Hunt'a Hemedy. since 1 t-caraa to-take iiuBt'a Kexnedy 1 have been free from alt pain and take pleaaureln aavlmr that It at the be-t medicine that J ever knew for Kidney and Liver di-ranmi." A FJ A K E 3 S r. S. Silcbcs's Irtcnu! Pile Essady m-iaiii n-iu i aim is an mi jiuim CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. !. fcy !np."-nt'Ttn whrrt 'trr bnx prrrttr: i hr mi i; i m-nt fr to rM xriar ml m)1 iff T'Tti,by I'.NYu.-'UtMi. rt .Co xu. J CELEBRATED 81 There haa never been an Instance tn which this Bieriing invig-oraiit and aim-lc!ri:e inelk'iiie hat failed to wani od lite complaint, when taken ilulv a a protection amiinst malaria. Ilun.lred of Ehjaii-Una have alian-ioned ail the offlctna! suerif and m.w prexe-rihe this barm'.rsa ten- table tonic for chills n I fever, as well at ilvspeista an l nervona airet'iton.4. Uustelu-r'a Bitters la the bje-inc yon neei. for sale by alt Drurziats and Dealers lencrally. HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURE for KIDNEY DISEASES. Does a lame bock or disordered urine intfa- cstrj that you r a victim f TliEJf IX NOT iLESTTATSi Q Kidney-Wort at onoe, (druir- Tists rMommend it) and it will speedily orcr ooi&0 tb diaea and restor healthy action, j I fkriiAG "or oomplaints peeuiiari U4.V7i to your sex. such, -sainLl moa wwucneast?, luaaey-wort is unaurpassed. as it will act promptly and safely. Either 8ex. IaoonUnenoa. retention cfurtna. brick dvst or ropy deposits, and dull draetrinc 'pains, all speedily yieid toi;i curatiT power 43- BOLD II Y ALL Price tL aaaraaaaaMBWalaatawai aanawiarii'iarh aw, rr Tbe Bad and Worthless are never rmiftUra or countermm. TVa u eaprcutlij true of a family medicine, and it M positive proof that the remedy tmUainl u of the Burliest value, as Hon as it had been tested and proved bj ihe whole world that Hop Bitters was tbe parent, best and most raluaitle family medicine on earth, many hultaiiuus sprung op and began to steal the notices in which the press and tne people of the country hail expressed the merits of H. B., and In every way Irving to In duce suffering Invalids to us their muff Insteail. expecting to make money on the credit and good name of IL B. Jinny others started nostrums pot np In similar style to IL BV, with Tanoosly devised names in which the word "Hop," or - Hn" were nsed in a way to induce people to believe they were the time as Hop Bmers, AM such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what ihe-a- style or name la, an 1 especially those with the word Hop'' or " Hops" in their name or In any way connected with them or their name, are imitations or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothing bat genuine Hop Bitten, with a bunch or cluster of green Hop on the white label. Tm nnthtmr e;se. tirugjrisia and ilea. era are warned againal dealing in uniiationa or countertelts. OPIUM MORpHtyt: nABTT. Ko pay tilt cured. Ten years established, I.ihmj enred. htate cane. ir. Alatreli. (putney. Mich. CAR A5IOSITH and board in yonr own county. VtHiutf Slen or -a.!.-' outnt frw aL dree, l. W.UEiI.t:Bat o rnuadrUnia.Pa, 72 WKKK. gltaday at home easily made. Ooatly w wiuHiraa auunawaDEBto. a ar HR EET9 Une wrttlnir oaner. auOraa laua a ex. Auruata. Ha In blotter. O w "th c-Uendar, bv mall fia- aUk. Areata Hasled. vomoiit i-UMTIMS CYx, Newoury- port, Mass. sonfer s faror Bpaa u tdwnlur and the ama'iBaew wy 8ITTEBS- vjflHffigaiirMiw .MlilaC IB Ul Wtxfw rfial to It tW tsM em mt Scnfubi, Pinptr. ftoti. -.rtur. OM Sorrc, Son Kr. H-tvariat DiMHt, Csfarrfc. Lw mt Appetits. FtmaJs CflMplalt-.1. mm all l 4 lw 4ia.s. It mtwmr hit. AU drvrffm as Mm A fsw. liBtpa, ri1fhwrrli, mm rrrr hntirp. Mr. Buttgmbacn. of the Lintorf lead mines, near Duaseldorf, baa devised a disintegrator which se para Us aine hionrlA and nvrites ore with great nicety. By f pecific gravity thia cannot be effec ted, but the difference iu the cohesive force of the two minerals enables Mr. Buttgenbacb to crush the zinc ore to a fine sand and leave the pyrites in its original volume, so that they can be reparated by a sieve. m-m During the ten years from 1870 to 1880 Georgia increased its iron product four hundred per cent. In tbe same time Virginia made au increase of five hundred per cent, Tennessee six hun dred per cent, and Alabama nine hun dred per cent 77 largest grain elevator iu the world is at Jersey City, erected by the Pennsylvania railway company. It is 145 feet wide, 200 feet long, aud has a capacity for storing 1,500,000 busnels of grain. The building has twenty-four sets of elevating apparatus for taking grain from ears, and four "conveyors" run from the building to the wharf for unloading canal boats and loading ships. Aittithrr two-foot gauge railway has been built, making two in operation in this country, both in the mountainous regions of Maine. The latet-t of these is the 13 rkhtou and Saco River Railroad 16 miles long. These bttle railroads carry both freight and passengers. The tallest chiniDey in tlie country is at .Lowell. Jlasa. It lias the following dimerinioEs: Height, 282.75 feet; dia meter rtDeler cap. lo feet. It is snr- mounted by a caat iron cap 21 feet in diameter, weighing over nine tons. Oue million aud fifty thousand bricks were nsetl in the construction. Maile New Again. Mrs. Wn, 1. l.'vt'KMAS, SL Catherine Out., savs: "1 V. Tie-rce. llnttiilo, JK. X. I have ii-1 your 'Favorite Hre.-oTiption, Snil.li-n Mlie.tl l)in-ery," ami '1'lea.sant I'urjrttive lellt.i," f r tbe tat lire-months and rind myself (what hall I say) 'lnaiU nrw wj 'in' are the only w.inU thitt express it. I was rttlue-eU to a sfeel.-tim, ruulil not walk across the floor without fiiintinp.could kn-p nothing ia the hae of fool ou my stomach. Myself and friends h.ul (riven up all hoe, my immeiliate decirh seemed -r- tnni. 1 now live (to tlio surpri e ol every- b ly) and am able to do uiy own worn. A Scotch person said, sometrbnt sar castically, of a hard dribker, tLat Le put an enemy in Lia mouth to steal Lis brains, but that the enemT, after thorough and protracted search return ed without anything. Voice of the People, E. V. Piekce, M. D., Buffalo, X. Y.: I had a serious die ie of the lun.'s, and was lor a time con line. I to my b-d and uu m r tne care ot a physician. His prescrip tions elM uot Help me. 1 irrew wur-e, coiiLfh- in v--ry severely. I commeiicisl taking your "Uolileti .Metlicitl fjiscovery, aud It cured nie. Vonrs respTt ullv. J t UITU BUUN flT, Hill-d.ile, Mich. Tab touchstone by which meu try us is m'jst often their own vanity. The yonne nisn who "went off lite a shot" probably found too much powder on his girl a cheek. I'ierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pell, ts" are perfect preventives of itntiia'ion. in closed in class bottles, always lreh. P.v all drujy;ist!. No acensa'ion should Le advanced except upon proof sufficient to sustain it. , "Necessity is the mother of inven tion." 1). sea 90s of the liver, kidneys and bowels brought forth that sovereign reme dy Kidney-Wort, which 13 nature s nor- nial curative for all those dire coruplaiDta. Ia either liquid or dry form ll is a perfect remedy for those tembte diseases that cause so many deaths. ICi?"A pint of the finest ink for families or schools can be matte from a ten-ceal package of D.a'uoud Uye. Try thein. He who can conceal bis lor u trreater than he who can conceal hia griefs. Cmi 'Kt.tis asD Cold A vounz mrl deeply regretted that she was an colorless and cold, iter face was too wjite, and her bands and feet felt as thugh the blood did not circulate. After one bottle of Hop Bitters bad been taken she was the rosiest and healthiest iriri in the town, with a vivacity and cheerfulness of mind gratifying to ber friends. Err how ia it possible that men will take warning when they will not even be advised 7 A Rp1rad)4 Keaaedr for Laaf Iriaeauwa. Dr. Itoliert Newton, late Preaid -nt of tbe Ecleet'e Colkire of the City of New York, and form, rl J of clr enniiU. Ohio, navd lr. Vm. HaU'a 1 alnam very ex it-naively in hi- practice, a- many of hla rtieuta D.rw 11 inir. and rn-t -rev! to hi alth by Uie ue of una lnvalo. able m-dxt-ine, can ami4y haul y. He alwoyii mid that so good a remedy ouirbt not to be coneideivd m rely aa a patent medicine, but that it ouihr to be preacrilvd freejy by every ph aic-an as a sovereign remedy in all of l.uuv Diea-. 1 1 i- a aura cure for Coo Bumi'tou. and hiu uo eiiual fur all pectoral cour pUiUts. airllificrr'a LiiiliaieHt. Applied to tbe bead it relieves ueadachd. and pre. veula ihe hair from falling out. Act well at the moment aud yon Lave performed a good action for all eternity. CorUiline the leodoriz.-d pctroieu'n hair renewer and res'nrer, as i.npr ved and perfected, challenges the w.-ld and stands iluout a rival amnnz the h dr rireasine. and is a universal f ty wite with tht la lie. Xo man's ahilitieat are so shining as not to stand in need of proper opportun ity New Bkrm. X. C It v O. W. lflev sara- "I have taken Brown s Iron bmers aud consider it one of the be -I medicines kn wu." Tau away ambition and vauity. and where will be many of your patriots and heroes? "Bortiu-Palba" The aulrk. compete cure, ail annovmr K tdnev. Bladder and Lnnari Uiaeases. tu ilrusgiata. a herb is a relation between the words and the month which pronounces them. Malaria, chills, positively cured by Emory's BtandarJ Cure Pills. Tbeir equal unknown; sufrar-coitted; no "ripm:, 25c. '1dcb is the most precious of all pos sessions, but least thought oi. Box TfVASTS find that by usine Gas trin E no unpleasant feelings are experienced after eating or drinking. Sold by druggists. Uastkise is in liquid form. Druggists. Cherish no uukiuel not reveutrtful feelixigs toward thj neighbor. Ladies aod children 's Doots and gnoes cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Heel stifleDers are used ' A socxi btibkinu article: A peg inside the boot. Dr. Kline's Great Merve Kotorer la the marvel of tbe sae for ail nerve diseases. All Ota stopped tree, bend to sal Ann wreet, Phiialelpaia. fa. Thk most dis&ntrood Bucd afttr aL: The ticiexi of years. Mother Swan's Woraa Syrnp. Infallible, tasteless, ksnn!esa, eatharric: fot fe- verisaness, lestiesnnesa, vuruis, constipation, tic Whkx aiigrj, count ten before you speak, if very angry, one Hundred. RemarkaMe fir overomma- dt-eaes caused by impure water, decaying vegetation, etc., is Brown's lrua Bitter. A Lafirrnio peace: A piece of Lasting. mr fittlM4NR&.l Rheumatism, , Heuramia . scbuc-. Lwnhaoa. laoa. Bacsacrw. ' ht,welll-a-l''i-'-1"",u aea. Mrslata. 'ra4 Vile. lereTh n iu trrasa wu rtiw THK CM HLM A- TEL2Z , ...voa. a.lllM.efc . t A NOTtl BUT fJXTITLED WOMAN, rfront Ihe Boetoa Olote. ' jreaira tivem TheaboeslaaoMd likeness of Vn. Irdla E Pink ham, of Lynn. Xaiae, who abor all other human beirjyl may be truthfully railed the '-Dear Friend of Woman, aaaome of aer erjireapoodenbi lotetocall her. bhs at aealoaxlyid-voted to her work, which ia t be outcome ot a Ufeetudy, and is obused to keep aU lady aealatanta. to help bar anewerthe avwe eorreepnndeBt-e which daily peora la apoa her, each bearing he pertaU burdea of emTerlna;. or Joy at release from It. Her VeiretabarCoDapoandlsaBaedirlne for good and not evil purpose. 1 have aeraonally investigated it and am aulsflrd of the truth of this. On account of its proven merits. It ia reeosBrnended sad prescribed by tbe beat physician tn the country. One aayai " It works like a charm and anl much pain. It sill cure entirely the worst form of falling of the sterna, LeoooeriKea, irregular and painful Menatraatioa. all 0arUa Trooblea, Inflammation and Vlcera'V-n. Ilooduv all Pnnsacemenra and the cna-ar-Uut spinal weakaeaa, and ia eepecaaUy adapted to the Change of life. B ptrmeates every porrlol' of the ryatem, and gives new ure and vigor. It removea faintneaa. flatnlenry, deatroya all craving for nttmnlanta, and relleeea weak ana of the stomach. It cure Bloating. Headaches Memos Prostration, General Debultj, sjt-epfcaaness. Deprearioa and IsdiarstioB. That feeling of bearing efewn.cajisliw nun. weight sad backache, at always persaacrjitly cared by Its use. It will at all times, sad under all eirenmstanees, act to harmony w.ta the law that aw cine the f emale IteostaenljIL per bottle or sla f or (S., and la sold by druggists. Any advice mrou-rd as to epedal the names of aoany who have been restored to perfect health by the use of the V.-fretat.le Compound, can be obtained by addrea-inir lira. J, with stamp for reply, at her home in Lynn. Mass, For Kidney Complaint of nrW aer this compound Is ansurpasard as abundant testunonhUs ahow. "Bra. Pink ham's Liver PIES" saya one writer. far brat te ta srorM for tbe cure of Constipation, Bmonsaess and Torpidity of the brer. Her Blood purifter worka -on.!ers In its special line and bids fair tn equal tbe Compound ta Its purnlarlty. ail mast respect ber as an Angm of kWrry whose sola ambition I to do good to others, Philadelphia. Pa. Of) Mrs. a. X A, E GREAT CURE RHEUMATISM it ia for mil th painful rtunmrr of tne I KIDNEYS. LIVER AND BOWELS. It eletuiMsTi th Tta-n of the mariA nairncm that csosea tbe dreadlu suiTerm which only the vicrtlma cf Rheumatism eaa realise. THOUSANDS rsr CASES of the worst forma of this tembia d'. Shave been quickly relieved, and in ahort time PERFECTLY CURED, nurg, gt. uot utoB bat. sold si sarccisTS, 44- lrv can he seat bv mail. WHXS.HICTIARD90N C-.. BTTltnrSrrc'v-t ksaaS An Open Secret. TI"? fact is well untlerstmHl hat the 31 E X IV A N 31 1 S TAXCJ LIM31EXT is ly far the hest external known for man or beast. The reason why becomes an "open secret when we explain that "Mustang penetrates skin, flesh ami musc-Ie to the very bone, removing all disease anil soreness. No other lini ment does this, hence none fit her is so lan-elv used or does snch worlds of good. Advertising; Cheats!!! "It has become so common to wi-it tli. IH-Ciiining ol an article, in an elecuut. inter- eMtmc; manner. lhen run it Into some advertisement that we avoiii all sue-h, "And simply call attention to the merits of Hop flitters in as plain, honest terms as pote-Mliie. lo induce people "To cive them oue trial, which an i.mvu. nieir aue mat tney win never usa auy- tKinir .li " "THE KEMEDI SO flivoral.lv nnK..l in all the paeTS, "Keiijnous ana secular, in "Ilavinua lariresale. and is anr.i.l-. all oilier metlie-iiiea. There is no den vin ir the vlrtnew of tl. Hop plant, and the rmmrietoni of H.m rei. i' 1 - ii.c nnown great snrewelueris Anil anility in compounding: a mIirin m.hn. vi rt tio3 are so puluable to vbserrytion. every one s Iid She IHef "Ko! i:t i:. i , one onu'-i"! ami sunerei aloiiir i.inin,. . o me tune tor yearn, i ne doctors doing ber no gooit ;" Anil at last was cured lv this H.n Kit- tern the pniiers say ho much about." indeed : indeed!" -Mow thankful we shonld l t. that medicine." A Daaghter-a .Misery. "Eleven Tears our iLtmrhtr us-il of miserv. From a complication of kidnov- is. benmatic trouble and Nervous debility ' Under the care of the bi-t physicians," ' -se various names. But no relief, 'And now she ia reMtonvf i n. i . wv u.1 iu lMXl health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bit ters, that we had shunned for yeara before using it." Thk Parents. rather Is tiettlnt; Well. "My daughters say : "flow mucu better father ts since he used Hon But is,1 "ile is getting well after his long- suffering from a dlKease declared Incurable" "And we are so glad tost he osed yonr Bitters A Uot of I tica, Ji. Y. 166 ? T.'1!. " tt,wn- terms aim as ontm " Addreaa U. gtum a t'o i,7?: YOUNG MEN S,TIJ,",,"T,,- Ulrculara tmJV .IU. T 1 ii B uua. i ai4 vil,. ft ductal a per east, Aarioaat. i'ca Co. Philada.. ts FREE! ZW&S&rtSz ('01 rm Bcsasa roLLaoaNwwark. j t. tSHtS WHEPE Sit t.l fan 3 Bw(''ii:ftyrii. 1xm..i M ' Jbiim.-? EOT HEALTH IS WEALTH! ML L f. rT- RKKr AMt HUM TU4 raraR(a sn--irx- fur M l"s-a l riiur-sa iUit: S-?rmm N.arlci. UUr. Nir.m trM,, brjUM mm ml mlc.i4 -r .,tssx-r, VtWnmmm. jaw. . ItMsttUtoMMr-r. -; lr-taatM,. Oi., B4WTni-s-. L"m of r - m JiWs-i, t wni t,,, tJj mm -prtBT.i- em-i t rr-Mrit..a w sat.aats war nrr-imtm'tP"". -Ur-lab... tmmt, l . vriM. tMa- i,etb- iu.-. rw-t.t m prtoa. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES T- IT Cttt-a. W -ti mmet ft-p ro-a-W-rl by tat) a. bx-. at-.' . rslnu i tf( mi-m-v H tiau u sM(rfWi m c . trtnts-s iMHai Ou'.y tf at 1-UI.-V I. PM'avl-.!,,!,, 1 ITS r-lnwnlH rsT-W'. tiau sit I'twiitwc. It 'wfT-,;'afj, rtr Um4m. I sstWilMsav, IrantW. imm Smtm. Hw-,, PURITAS." cunarfk. EISNER A MENDELSflu - aTa. nO '4 At-3. BEFORE AMD AFTER 1 Eacfrie sosliances a." tent ci 30 u-iji IriaL TO MEN ONLY, YCUliO OLD, 1 ttI!p) nr mi?rins: Ima Nffirror PraTerrr. W Lwr UriMit. !. a or Nchvh riu a m :o. WAsna-WrAKSK-F-va-idrtll thdi-AM f a f saaon.il. K.-Tl'lta n-ulli dj fnm Afw'iL-t and erra'a l'ri. frr -!v n-!" f an-1 r.mil--u- nnio. ra'tion or 1 tarn. V t.x Mi and M Ai in ri . I aa vticb. ind at unco for l.luLrmi.i fuIBtfU:l. tiw. i0.ji YDlTAiC IUT CO.. WABSaAll. HllCH, A Iklaa Reaittv ta a ny rarrrsr. UK. T. r'bLIX GOl KAl US Oriental Cftam, or Lineal Beiatiisr. uwwTaa Dr. I A. Ha-rre. mU.1 t of the lCT to ( m- tl-nt: "An T'o l-vlitw w.ij ut ttiem. I lwcotunis-ud Uoarstv1r tnini' ath- Wm-t harmftii of all th kin ti-eps.r-aaniia.' ' rue rMtt will lataix mmth. o?r 4 tfrrrrj A)sn f'on.lrts Nubtifc tvmovm MfHrrfliaW on ha:r without tnt'iry to the kin. VMS M. B. T.O(UHArD,Sr4e FtOfh JrJBotad wt.V T. for twle hy mil drnwt nd F icr ood lr ttii-oiiirhtiut tb D. Hl, Cft.adat ftad EumpL kVb wre of baa tiniUttn-ta. (t .ton fUvt lur mirm tvu4 pivot ot muj one t)4lin Xhm muam. Bl Al-1 sl, . Pa.. A-Ivkhs fr. HUntp-i fr re Iy. vi l t at I'.ruich otti en thtw tUv of -. 0 Qumt'i: K -yHt..iie lioii---, hniriir. Pa, il .S itiirday of as h aiout '. M'r-hv H tu-e, Hrribarar. P. -U4i,ti L flair H t-l. P tt-tiirvri. P. :th and -th- On Vt If a-a. F.rt Arii. lu . ytlinnl luUi; cjruiticr cl Ho.ei. f hict-'o, itUa, t-lh u.d CHARCOAL Pow Vt rhTnis'ly pi-iar-ti, for xtm tKHt)ir-Tl. n. whllVfll-lar tina tVa.-r-. bai tirtarla. pirifvinif n v-i-m H ti hv wti nt-itolt-ie tflaIC 4'rarexi It. M U imlnv. !smy call Cnr-rta. DRS. i. X. : J. IS. Il()lK.At K. TH )Sg AFFI.TrrEI WITII IIIK ErKKl'M OK r-ELK-AliL.-K AND N KUCI 1:1 A LIZA VIoS srionl I n- t nes t .te fc.coiisi.it J. N. and 4. K. U. BENGAL'S, of aw N..r ti e-in I Mrre P.nilei P'ua, eitiier bv ma:! or h. n, -liiri' ir t;ie ne-urs from A. M. to 2 I". M., ni Sti j p. M. A ivtce rree. Wl wieM nil I timr His con-il-tloa and the to iiu -.v it ain' l read W 1.IXM is A M'T-HELL." 8ent on receipt ui 3-ent s a.up. STOPPED FREE Insa-e Persons Restwl Dr. KLINE 8 GREAT Nervl Restorer rsar-ar - ArvsT A?ttnt. kit. - . tie. Itpall:bL il taken as dir-Meii. A mf:t -it ef.rt' i urt. Tre.stise in I j try I hoitie trrr r -1 Fit parimt. theypATintf experts ,harf-joiit- -h-r ..flictp-l to I KI.Iri.o AnS St..r"lai1-!iri.?sW "THK BEST IS CHEAPEST. " larteP.trnTH RES HERS wffi, ("nftd tn an awtlona and Prkaa to In aaitn n:,.,rln irhae PanrMal aa a lajloc Ccv. "t"Tld. oaaa, rirn.R cooi-kr. mi i.irctDi.MKt(-Ti:R Rvr.rai- arJ lrflrr. uiU.r .'i I Ik-en. ry and o. -.at aiatfuu.i." 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers