7 -rr- Young Women Wae !, "Do women learn to swim here? Well, ya, I should say they do," said a rwim inin? master, in reply to the query ot a it porter. "We generally have from Ave hundred to elx hundred nonen end jtirl pupil every season, an d the desire io learn the art seems to be extendi n among the stx year by year.' 'Is it lb easy to teach a w.:nmn or a ul tx swim s it is a man or a bo?'' ".NoC uuite; tut, then, there are excep tions to the rule. A woman is more con tiding than a man, generally, and puts her trust in her leaciier more fully than a man, but when (he first touches the water and goes through the motions of swimming she is apt to l very nervous She is slow of conipiehension for a time. A man plunges in recklessly, digests his instructions with out park-) loi; and Las none of that nervous fear that reiurds the progress of nearly all women." '"Are there any good swimmers among your female pupils?" "Oh, yes, several. We have one young lady ot nineteen who can do two miles of fast swimming. Several of our girls woul d be able, under a pressure, to swim across the Delaware. Teaching gives them con fidence in themselves and fits them for an emergency that everybody is likely to meet once at least in a lifetime." "Our process of teaching is a very simple and easy one. V hen the pupil presents berseif and has donned her bathing suit, which consists of a sack, skirt and broad trow ra, she is taken to the preparatory rot m and is taught the proper motions of her arms and legs on a carpet. Thest mastered, she is taken to the bathing pool, where a strap, so padded as not to hurt her, is paed around her body, and she is placed in the water with her face down and kept all rat by a rope passed through a . pulley. II ere she g km through the motions o; swimming, wh.cn, like her music lesson at home, are indicated by the voice of the female teacher, who counts one, two, three in a monotone ttiat gives toe time to the millions of the limbs. The next stage is swimming with a float or hfs-preserver around the body. In this the actions of the limbs are perfectly free, and the pupil, acconjpanied by the teacher, often succeeds in making a round of the bath in the sec ond or third lesson. All "her motions are closely watched and her attention is sharp ly called to any falfe stroke or laggard movement The motions once perfectly learned, the pupil soon gathers confidence in her ability to swim and it is only in a few cases that we are not able to dinpense with the float at the fifth lesson and send the young lady out to swim without any other aids than those given her by nature. Girls are taught the same stroke as boys, but I think there is an essential difference between theui in the matter ot using the propelling power of the lower limbs. The boy is more vigorous and more propulsive in his legs than in his arms, while with the girls the reverse is tne cafe. Many of our lady swimmers difpeuse with the skirt, which soiuewbat retards their motions, and wear cimply the rick and the trousers. I tuiiik that is tl'e ii.oet reasonable swim ming costuror, for the skirt is apt to bold the water and lessen the speed of the swimmer by giving her a heavier load to carry," 'JJo old ladies ever take a fancy to swimming! " "Sometimes. One day last summer we had a party here tust included three gene- j rati' ns of one family. There were the grandmother, a hi arty old lady of 60; the uiotoer, a p!uu p matron cf 40. and four daughters, nnirini; from 12 to IS years of ae. All could sim except the old lady, end I could see as she stood in the shallow water that sue envied her descend ants Ibe ei j ij inent of their accomplish ment. Jiany uictiicul men prescribe swim rrjnc Uii'.s fur ladies, and we liave regular visitors who cvme It ca lse the tX'.TCisc is txr.eficisii to tbcir health." the art ever like'y to be useful to JaJiesif" "To show you that the art of swimming is often useful, even to women, Icau recall two or three incidents in the career of cer tain pupils of ours that will prove very interesting. tine of our pupils was daughter ot fix-Secretary of the .Navy Bxie. fcne was an expert swimmer and perfectly fearless. One day :n the summer of ls7 wben tbe was bathing on the beach at Cape May two children th:U belonged to a party near her were mized by a reo-ding wa"e and earned out beyond their depth. Jseitner ixu!d swim, and the ladies who were with lbe;u were equally helpless. Taking m the situation at a glance, Mies B rie snam ou. into the swelling surf and in a mon.eut had ictcuid the drowning children. "Another young lady, also a pupil of ours, a ill's Laury. wti.-se father is a coal dealer at Lombard street wharf, saved a minister and anot her gentleman at a water ing place on L ng inland after a perilous swim. The turn could not swim, and hav ing been seized by the undertow were drawn out iaio deep water, where tbey were helpless. Alisi Liury swam to theui. and by her noble aid they got safely ashore. W bat would have been her feel lnga at that moment if she ha I not known bow to twin? Still another pupil of our has distinguished herself by saving life. This was !isj Fanny Kernel. One da? when she was riding rear Udmmellsburg, a little viileue on the Delawarr, she saw some children plaving in a boat on a large mill dam. Suddenly, to ber horror, llie boat upset and the three little children were struggling in the waier. Without the 1. hs of a second she sprang from ber car riage, and only stopping to throw off ber bonnet and shawl plunged into the pond. She was enabled fortunately to Save three lives, whereas, bad she not been a swim mer, she would have had the horrible memoiy a 1 her lite ot the death struggles of the little innocents. ''1 only cite these instances to show that an opportunity tor doing good often occurs to a woman who can swim. A distin guished author says of the art : "There is no exercise more graceful, more easy, more pleasant, more health giving to the human frame than swimuiiug. It expands the chests, it rounds lue aims, develops tue muscles of the trunk, gives vigor to the lois and strengthens and tills out the lower limbs. It o uters presence of mind and confidence in one's se'J and prepares women as wed as men to sustain them selves and to he'p others in a form of danger to which the contingencies of travel must often expose us.' " Kit-id Cleanliness. "Do you claim any superiority for the canning over green vegetable? was asked tf a luanulactuier of canned goods. "Yes," in this way: We are now canning asparagus at the rate of 6.000 cans a day, and putting it up within time hours alter pulling it out of the ground. It is gathered in the early morning befoie sunrise, while the dew is still upon it. The same remark ap plies to t matoes, of which we are put ting np 42.000 rns daily at our factoiy at Murribtown. N. J., where a ttring ol wagons a mile long is waiting every morning to receive the cats, i he same holds good with peas, wnich are also gathered before the sun's beat can f et at them. If yea buy similar vegetables gree-u at a retail stole they are usually Irom one to three days old. They lose their freshness, whereas by V;r process they will remain fresh and sweet for three years." -.But what alwut the chemical action of U.e sold, r?" ' All our goods are now soldered on the outs tic by a new patent process by which it is inipoMib!e for the solder to touch the conu-nts. Here, for example, is one oi our new caus-f the kind I refer to. l'ou can see for yourself that it is as I say." nut is the secret of successful can ninp?" "To destroy the germ of fermentation that is all that is in it, apart from rigid cleanliness.'' AGRICULTURE Slimr asd Hungarian Gba3s Mil let is entirely a summer crop, and tne seed should not go in the ground until warm weather has been assured. Itt specially adapted to light sandy soils, upon which large crop can be grown. bat thrives well, also, on soils that are heavier. The richer the soil the better, but it is very important to first get the seed bed in a tine pulverized condition. Flow deep and barrow several times be fore seeding, using a brash for covering in. If the location is in a good, rich and suitable portion of the field, the seed should be sown thickly, for the finer the stalks the tenderer and more palatable the bay, bat where it is sown lor the purpose of obtaining seed for the succeeding season it should be done in drills, using lets seed, though it may be broadcasted it necessary. The appearance of millet while grow ing la that of thickly-sown dwarf corn. the leaves being broad, covering the ground completely. It grows very rap idly, especially during warm weather,if there has been a plentiful supply of moisture, and it also stands the drought admirably. The tall German giant mil' let is the variety nsnaliy preferred. Hungaiian grass n very similar to mill,.!, both belonging to tne same fam ily of plants, but while millet can only be cropped once Hungarian grass far- inches successive cuttings until fall. which la an advantage wLen the soiling system is practiced with, stock, but it does not grow as tail as millet or give such heavy yields at the times of cut- tug. As a hay crop for winter use mil let should be preferred. Millet and Hungarian grass are highly reliahed by all kids of btock.especHdiy if cut and cured before seeding. The Leads may shoot to seed, but the cut ting must not be delayed leug enough to allow the seed to mature. Cnred the same as ordinary bay and stored in the barn, the leaves do not crumble to pie ces easily, like clover, and when run through a cutter and seasoned with meal, bran and a little salt, the mass i akes aimoat a complete food. These crops ara indispensable in places that are not adapted to clover and other grasses, as they are not only certain but grow and mature in a yery short tint. Aa renovating crops they are excel lent, for a large crop of millet or Hon garian grabs turned under furnishes a mass of green manure that never fails to restore the soil to its o'iginal feitiuty where it baa not been cropped for grain too largely. Whenever the crop is in tended tor green manure it should be seeded down thickly and cut before the heads form, first giving the standing crop a good dusting of lime on a damp day, loiiowuig with a plow and chain. Aa both crops grow on very inferior sandy soil to a ceitain extent they afford a means of enriching the sou until it is fitted for other crops, but it is well to bear in mind that all green manure is more effectual when used in company with lime. If necessary, two crops can be grown and plowed under the same season, Hoeixo a Substitute for Rain. Hoeing and the frequent stirring of the surface of the soil are good substitutes for rain. Those porta of the garden that are most lrequt ntly cultivated show the best results. It is probable that corn, watermelons, tomatoes, Lima beans and cabbage, and possibly other plants, if well started in good soil, may go through a two months' drought with out very venous damage. A deep, well- manured soil suffers much less than shallow sou. bubaoiling and manure are, to a certain txteat, substitutes fur rain. Moisture comes f lom below. Uu deidraiiiing is also a safeguard against drought. The course of the drains in the garden cu easily be marked lu dry season by the ranker growth of vegetation abeve them. Irrigation in many parts of the North will pay. The soil, if well prepared, could use to good advantage twice the quantity of water it leceives from rains during the dry months of summer. The Agriculturist tells how to make a two-sioiy milking stool that presents a number of conveniences. A board the width of an ordinary stool seat and twice the length forms the first tl or and rests upon lour stout legs. The two rear legs pass up through the long board and furnish two legs for a short board alxve that forms the seat, two front It gs lieing placed in the stool. A cl tut is placed ou the front edge of the loi g board to keep the pail, which is set on the flout naif of the first floor. from falling off during the process of milking. This arrangement prevent any necessity lor placing the pad on the ground and brings it nearer to the udder. Fr.EgrENT cultivation is a good sub stitute lor manure, but pays much bet ter with manure than without. This e have tried on garden crops.es pecial ly potatoes, cabbage, beans, onions and other root crops. An old saw has come uon to us Irom the fathers that he who would have early cabbage sprouts must hoe them every morning before breakfast. We have tried this in spring time tor mornings enough to prove that it is not one of the old wives' fables. In the early morning the dew is on, and this is charged with an available amount of ammonia, which, of course, feeds the roots below. If the surface is neglec ted a crust forms and the air does not circulate in the soil It is often desirable to know which is the niobt profitable way to sell fowls alive, dressed or both dressed and drawn. To find out weigh tue fowl alive, then after it is dressed and again after being drawn. Record the weight in each case, and '.hen a little figuring, with weight end market prices aa basis, will soon tell tne inquirer what he wants to knaw. Generally, we thank, it will be found that selling alive pays about as well as to dress, particularly if the own- er s time is valuable and he is not an expert at picking. Those who buy and dress for market on a large svale are generally experts themselves at this work or have such "artists" in their employ. The quantity of food needed by stock varies even aiuotg animals of the same age and breed, and it necessarily varies to a greater extent tuning animals of different breet's. Upon this subject a farmer in England says it is sufficiently correct to reckon on a sheep consuming twenty.tight pounds of green food, an ox or cow 150 pounds, a calf forty pounds and a yearling eighty pounds daily. At this rate an ox or cow con sumes as much as fiv sheep. The lat ter will require 10,220 pounds, or nearly five tons apiece, the former 51,750 pounds, or nearly twenty-five tons of green food, for its yearly maintenance. Let Mr. Talmage possess LU soul in peace. If that Chicago preacher, Faw cett, has been stealing the Brooklyn divine's sermons he can't keep it up. Let him go to preaching Brother Tal mage's sermon's and first he knows he'll put his darned back out of joint. Grals Drill. An Ohio man has in vented a fer&in drill which sows the grain upon the surface of the prepared ground in a row six inches broad and covers it by shovels which throw the surface so J over it, leaving an open farrow between the rows of wheat His drill tubes are one foot apart, so that half the land is occupied with grain and half with furrows between. DOMESTIC OaTMSAI, l'OKBLDGi AND Cakes. The two principal ways of cooking oatmeal nre porridge and cake. The following Is a good receipt for porridge. To three pints of boiling water add level tea spoonful of salt and a pint of coarse meal, stirring while it is being slowly poured in; continue stirring until the meal is diffused through the water about eight or ten minutes. Cover closely then and place it where it will simmer for an boar; avoid stirring dur ing the whole of that time. Serve hot, with as little messing as possible (it is best poured into plates) accompanied with milk, maple syrup or sugar and cream. To make oatmeal cake, place in a bowl a quart of meal, add to it I much eold water as will form it into soft, light dough, cover it with a cloth fifteen minutes to allow it to swell, then dust the paste-board with meal, turn out the dough and give it a vigorous kreading. Cover it with the cloth few minutes, and proceed at once to roll it out to the eightu of an inch in thick ness; cut it in five pieces and partly cook them on a griddle, then finish them by toasting them in front of the nre, Mcttox Hams. As a change from too frequent pork, eggs and poultry diet, mutton hams would he very desira ble. A sheep slaughtered occasionally would furnish suoifiient fresh meat for a week's consumption, without the legs and shoulders. These may be cured as bams and furnish a toothsome change of diet either sliced raw or lightly broiled over clear coals. To cure the hams, proceed as follows: the legs of a fat sheep are cut into the shape ot nams, and rubbed over with a mixture of equal parts of bay salt and brown sugar. They then remain twenty-four hours pickle is made as follow: Two pounds each of bay and common white salt, six ounces of saltpetre and one pound of brown sugar are boiled in four quarts of water, the liquid being slummed as it boils; 'when the pickle is cold the hams are pat into it and kept covered for two weeks. They are then taken oat. wiped dry. hang up. and smoked over a slow fire of damp wheat straw, The knuckles should be filled with brown sugar and tied over closely with pieces of bladder. The hams are then hung up in a dry. cool place or packed in a close box or barrel in chaff or finely cut straw. As improvement to pea soup is made bv adding a few leaves of mint and a shred of onion to the parsley garnish. In Europe a dish is made of the boiled pod, and they are served as a vegeta ble, but a more delicate way is to turn them into soup by boiling them until thev can be strained turongh a colander, then adding a little draw butter, flour thickening, and milk just heated to scalding. The true votary of pea soup never wants it made from the peas; the pods Lave quite a different and better taste, and the peas are then served lor the vegetable course or fur the next day, A fancy dish of potatoes is made by pressing mas lied potatoes through. colander; let them lie lightly in the dish lost as tbey fall, and then set tbem in the oven to brown. They should be well seasoned with butter, pepper and salt before they are put through the colander. If you like potatoes preuared in this wsy, it is a time saving invention to have a colander made for this purpose. Take an ordinary tin pan, and have hoi's punched in the bottom of the size yon require; it will then take but a few minutes to prepare a large dinh. Saixs Less. Three eggs, one pint of sweet miik, salt, two tableapooufals of lard or butter (or one tablespoonlul of each) melted, three pints of flour, half a pint of hop yeast. Separate the yolks and whites of the egga and beat them very light. Add the milk to the yolks, then the salt and flower and whites, btir in the yeatt and beat all together until Very liht. Bu ter large ''Turk's head" or two small ones. pour in the batter and let it rise three hours in tins weather. Bake an hour or longer in a moderate oven and serve it Lot. Sxrawbebbt Sponge Cake. Make a custard of one quart of sink, a cup of sugar and the yolks of four eggs. Fla vor when cold. Slice one stile sponge cake and cover the bottom of a glass diah with it, moisten the cake with the custard, over this sprea 1 a layer of ripe strawberries, then another layer of sponge cake, and again a layer of straw berries; sprinkle the fruit with powdered sugar, beat the whites of the eggs stifl. whip into the eggs some strawberry juice well sweetenod, spread the merin gue smoothly on top and orn uncut with bright scarlet berries. If onions which are to be boiled are put in salted water after they are peeled, and are allowed to remain in it for an hour before they are cooked, they will lose ho much of their distinctive flavor that they wili rarely remind one Lour after of what Le Lad for dinner. On ions that are to be eaten raw may be treated in the same way. Both onions and cabbage should have the first wattr poured eff after they have cooked fifteen minutes and renewed from the boiling tea-kettle. A water ice, to be served in glasses. One cup of loaf sugar with the juice of six lemons squeezed over it, h uf a pint of water, and a syrup made by boiling three-quarters of a pound of sugar in a Utile less than a pint of water; let this stand in a large earthen jar or dish for an hour and a half, then mix the lemon, ic, with it. strain it and lreeze. If you wish to make this a pretty dish as well as pleasing to tne taste, add the whites ol eggs beaten to a froth with powdered sugar mixed with them; put this on top of each glas.9. Worth TsTrso. If green peas are shelled and then put in dry. open- mouthed bottles, and are shaken togeth er so as to occupy as little space as pos sible, then are tightly corked and are sealed, it is said that they will keep three or four months. They must, Low ever, bo buried ia dry earth in the cellar. Stkavtberby Crusts. A box of straw berries and a dozen bans. Split and butter some small round buns; let them get hot in the ovm. Bruise the straw berries slightly so that the jaice will run; strew powdered sugar on them. pour over the buns while Lot, and let them stand in a glass or china dish until cold, before serving. Tux crushed strawberry on the table cloth, can be removed by spreading that part of tue cloth tight over the top of a bowl and pouring boiling water over it until it disappears. Water is sometimes used to cool a circular saw it also enables a saw to work in a smaller kerf. thus saving pow er; and it also acts as a partial lubrica tor, it should be directed in jets on each side of the saw near the centre. Its use, however, should be avoided in cold freezing weather. Allowing the saw shaft to play endwise is one of tne most effectual means of keeping the r cooL When the timber springs against the saw, tending to heat it at the eel tre, the end play of the shaft allows the centre ot the saw to yield; at the same time the guide pins at its pe riphery keep it in line, ana the friction thereby reduced, and liability to heat iTiminisliA m a corresponding degree, j HUMOROUH. "When I was a student, said a dis tinguished professor of medicine. thought I had a remedy for nearly every disease. At present 1 only wish 1 po-aessed a sure one for single mala dy." There is one thing, however, that has been settled conclusively by the experience of the medical fraternity. Wearing a red piece of woolen yarn about the neck ia good for nose bleed, and considering thnt so much has been learned in so few thousand years, doc tors should not be discouraged. The Little Model Republic. Valpakasi i. Chili 6enor R'cardo Stuven, a leading commission merchant of this city, after hiving exhausted all other remedies has been completely cured of rheumatism by the use of ML Jacob's Oil. the great pain-banisht-r. He makes this public. A California man, coming home in the night recently, stumbled over some thing furry in the hall. With rare pres ence of miud he did not give the alaim, but cretit rouud the animal which he judged to be a bear, got bis sLot gun and fared both barrels into the beast, That awoke his wife and gave her hys terics, and when he got a light and took account of results, he found he had shot las bearskin coat all to pieces. "Xo, my son, a knowledge of history isn t necessary to a mans shining i conversation. All that is requisite is glib tongue reinforced by copious cheek T. Ik awav as fast as you like; the faster the better. Not one person in a hun dred will know whether yon are right or not , "Skill and patieuce succeed where force fails." The quiet skill and patient research which brought forth Kidney-Wort illustrates the truth of the fable. Its grand success everywhere is admitted. Disease never comes to us without a cause. Ask any good physician the reason and he will tell you something interferes with the work ing of the great organs. Kidney-Wort ena bles tbem to overcome all obstructions and preserves perfect health. Try a box or b xtle at once. ti?" Faded articles of all kinds restored to ttieir original beauty by Diamond Dyes. Perfect and simple. 10 cents, at all drug gists. "A cat has nine bves. But even that doesn't enable you to comprehend how you can hear her. or him, as the case may be. spit and squall, and yell in fifteen different places on four shed roofs aud two fences at the same time. Alas, bow weak and vain a thing is science after all His boots waut half soleiug and heel nig, he is out oi tootn powder, nis um brella looks like an enlarged window ventilator, be lives iu lodgings, and Le is running short of coal and the girl, whose heart in conjunction with his, beats as one, will send him a green vel vet sraokiug cap embroidered with pink chenille. And he does not smoke. numb UCied Again. I saw so much said about the merits of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always doctoriDg.and never well, teased me so nr. gently to get her some, 1 concluded to be humbugged again; and I am glad I did, for In less than two months use of the Uiltera. my wife was cured, and she has remained so for eighteen mcnths since. 1 like men humbugging. U. T.. fit. FauL "Fio- aecr Frees." "Mr name Lain't Wiggins, nor it hain't Veunor. My name is 3-nitbers John Smithers, if you please, and hain't much on predicting the weather. but when 1 go home without any meat for breakfast and Mrs. Smithers finds it out, I can reckon on an old north easter every time. The fol'owing explains the difference between "iuck" and "chance." x'ou take a girl oat to the theatre and discover that yon haven't a cent in your pocket, ion are, cf course, compelled to invite her to an oyster saloon after the performance. She refuses for some reason; that's "inck " but the "chance" is a million to one that she will accept. Walk Mureanil Sleep Soundly. Mr. John V. Coi.x, rrin. ipal of the Gale School, Troj, N. i ., writos us: "Tbov, N. T., April 7, 13. Having born afllii-tf-d for several jean past with nines, tie cause of which was onkn iwn to me for a long time, and mv enntintied disability getting to be of ao smoaa and distressing a char acter aa to cauae great anxiety with mr family and friends, I became satislled upon close invest igatloo thai He cause of mj si.-kaeas was the diseased con dition of my kidneys and liver. At this time hy ac cident a friend, who had similar symptoms to mine Informed me ot the great Improvement In his health by taking Hunt's Kemedy, and persuaded me to try it. 1 Immediately commenced taking It, and from the first bottle began to improve, and Its continued use affords very encouraging results. can sleep soundly, walk better, am free from pains. and the severe attaeks of hcuv-he from which I suffered so much have dmppearot, and I cheer fully recommend Hunt's Kemedv for all pnrposes f"r which It Is advertised. 1 will add in closing that my wife has used it very successfully for pre venting the auarks of sick headache with which she hail been arth. ud from youth." Almost Disheartened. A prominent citizen sends us the following state ment For several years I have been very seriously af- fli ted with a severe pain In my ba-k, which I long supposed to be lumbago or rheumatism of thf back. More recen ly the pains had become more severe, so much so that it was with difficulty thai I was able to get out of bed In the morning. I tad tried various remedies without any apparent relief. By the earnest solicaatlon of a friend I commence' Hunt's Kemedy, about three weeks airo, and tta In stantaneous benerjts are wonderful, for I have had no pains In my back since taking- three doses; and am relieved from the pains, aches and exhaustive weakness, the painful symptoms that usually ac company disease of the kidneys. And I confident ly expect to be compl- tely and permanetly cured by the nse of It. I most cheerfully recommend Hunt's Remdy to an who are afflicted wtth any kidney or liver discaae. WILLIAM O. ARNOLD, Walnut Street, Providence, R. L March S3, ls-a. Tracks of a human being have been found in Nevada showing the length of the foot to be eighteen inches and the width eight inches. If Chicago moth ers don't keep their daughters at home, instead of letting them wander arouud Nevada, they will get the scientific world into a worse mess than the Cardiff Giant did. So far as can be learned at this writ ing not a single clergyman in Detroit was presented with a pen -wiper or a cane cut in Jerusalem. A great deal baa been said about sleepy congregations, but we never saw one that was not wide awake enough to hear the "Amen at the end of the ser mon. Worn to a Sha-low. Flesh, muscle and mind alike deteriorate when the stomach lalters in Its duty, and tne bowels do aot perform their parts as s -avengers of tne sys tem regularly and naturally. In chronic dyspep na the body la usually einac ated, the muscular "ore loose and nVttiy, an I the brain Incapable of prolonged or vigorous exertion. Every organ, every member even the im-nortal mini Itself, la lo acena n ex enl iiepen-ient upon the stomach for support, sirenginen and regulate this feeiler of the system with II stetter's txoma- B iters, when it fa-Is to perforin iu functions properly. A good appetite, an Increued flow of me castrlo nice, and perfect dneesti'W and assimilation w.ll sasured'y be tne remit, The manner in wh-ch the great tonic and alterative effects a cure of dvspep tua is direct and simp e. It s-lnaiaies the d ges. Uve organs, cleanses witthiut convulsing the boww els, rega.ates the How of bite and determines it Into tit right cnannels, and exercises a trauquu tsiac uutuetice over the nerves. Thx only rose without thorns is friend ship. "BY JoVw ' there 0& the last boat r said Brows, of Oakland as he reached Urination, going the rounds, to the ef the ferry the otner evening, after a little I feet that John Pearson, a trembling old racket at "the lodge." "All the better " said Binks. 'Well have some more circus, and we wont go home till morning." "lea that a all very fine " replied Brown, uneasily; "but you haven't got a wife to encounter when you go home, I tell you its a scold day when I get left!" ."Middle measures are often but mid dling measures.'' There are no "mid dlings' about K. djey Wort. It is the most thoroughly reQned 'flower" of medi cine. It knows no half-way measure. but radically uproots all diseases ef the kidneys, liver and bowels. It overthrows piles, abolishes constipation and treats the system bo cently and soothingly as to prove its true kinship t nature in all Its praises. It is prepared in both liquid and ury form. M&J The Diamond Dyes always do more than they claim to ao. Color over that cl i dress, it will look like new. Only 10 cents. JJr. 1 orteb, of lale (Jollege, says that Professor TyndalL as a metaphysi cian, is "a fatalistic revolutionist, with a dash of imaginative optimism, and that as a theologian he is 'a sentimen tal atheist or an imaginative agnostic. Anyone who has looked at Tyndall s rjortrait in the newsDariers must have at once concluded that he is one of those thine. The wav he wears his necktie tells that plainly enough. EALaiiax-io, Mich., Feb. 2d, 1S80. I know Bop Bitters will bear recom mendation honestly. Ad who use them confer upon them the highest encomiums. and give them credit for making cures- all the proprietors claim for them. 1 have kept tbem since they were first catered to the public. They took high rank from the first, and maintained it. and are more Called for than all others combined. Ho long as they keep up their high reputation for parity and usefulness, I shall continue to recommend them something I have never before done with any other patent medicine. J. J. BAUCOC'K, XL D. Anbesto Paint. It may be men tioned that the fire-resisting properties of asbestos may be communicated to or dinary paint Paint mixed with asbes tos liquid is, we understand, largely used in this country for several purpos es, such as coating wood exposed to heat. Three cuate will render wood fire-proof, and it is found especially serviceable in hot climates, where wooden houses are general, to serve as a preventive against fire aad as a non-conductor to keep the bouse cool. A D ccUt'a Klorj. Mr. Isaac C. Chapman. DnuvM. Newborr, 5. Y.. write ua: I h ire for the p.iat tan years sold several iron of Dr. Wdliam Bali's Balnm for the Lumra, I can aar of ,t whit 1 cannot say ot any other medicos. 1 have raconjmerided it In a great many em f W hooping Coiwh with the happiest effecta I bar usexl It is mj own family for niany jrvkim. HrsrylsraraeUr Salve Is tne B Salve tat Cuts, Bruises. 8ores, fleers. 8dt Rheuin, Tetter. Chapped Hands CtiilMains. Coma aud all kinds of Stan Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples. Get Henry's Otrbak,- Salve, aa all others an counterfeits. Fries Seta Tr, C. C. Abttott has kept a careful record, extending over twenty years, regarding the building of winter houses by muskrate, tbe storing of nuts by squirrels and other habits of these and other mammals, and lias found that the habits referred to, or their omissions, ia certain autumns, bear no relation to the character of the coming winter. Pill of the Father. . ...... ' r. IH'II. V. WWT1U- i'l new tllS:OVerV no Htft.nra in I n .If . A. "'"'" ' io collect iuelients, no tih -.. a mi .sou nas worn o it his life in research, no Indian .hsc.osed , no miracle revealed iu Bui n istueoloest and best known liver u, iu , . existence, aud oemz used by ihecelebra'e-l monks -- - . uriiiani iecaine cj m tt th.i, n..,., Mod irn science hasnver mi ni.i in. ... . .,.Fi ,,u , veejuiie simples lo prev-.-nt eases anu no foruiul, to puriiy the d.o.i, ciean-e the Uvcr. aiomacn, now -Is. k dnevs aii.i wan no ever equaled .. htruanU rnrtaaie -uiuuvw inein. "I hatb to think of you as a dead- beat," observed a creditor the other day after vainly dunning a citizen who owed him a small bill. "Oh, as to that, don't hesitate a mo ment, sirl" was the reply, "if you only knew what I thought of you, you wouldn't have the least hesitation in letting yourself loose I" lvnai is oeauuruii Why, Laroouue, a Icodonzed extract of petroleum, as now jnproved and perfected. Clear as spri ng water, delightfully perfumed and will not soil the finest linen fabric a perfect toilet preparation and absolutely makes the hair grow on bald heads. Jiccenllu two immense anvil blocks have been cast in bcotland. One of these contained 170 tons of metal, and the seconc, which was cast a few days since, contained about lbo tons of met al. Both are intended for use with 12 ton steam hammers. Tbe last of these blocks is in two pieces, one of which, al ready cast, weighs about HO tons. The manufacturer of these anvd blocks is Mr. William Ireland, of Manchester, England. Mr. Ireland has cast a large number of huge blocks of this kind, the heaviest weighing 200 tons. Fraaer Asia Grease. One erea-ing lasts two weeks: all others two or three days. Do not be mposd on by the hnmbng stuffs offered, sskyoorceato for Era ser a, with label on. ravea your horse labor and you too. It received first medal at tbe Centen nial and fans u positions. Bold averywaera. A lite spent nobly should be meas ured by a nobler line deeds, not years. To-morrow is not elastic enough in which to press the neglected duties of to day. Gastrin. This prejiaration, compounded from the nnula ol a celebrated physician, is nigniy r commended to ladies w ho suffer from un pleasant teeungs alter eating. Druggist. Real glory springs from the silent conquest of ourselves. ins best education in the world is that got by struggling to get a living. Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer la tbe marvel of the age for all serve diseases. All fits stopped tree, bend to ssi Area btreet. roiiaoeipnia. Fa Thet who lorgive most shall be most I forgiven. Ladles and chuoien's boots and shoes cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Stiffeners are used Heel Without earnestness no man is great or ever did great things. Emory's Little Cathartic Pill best made for Liver Complaint and Biliousness Tasteless, harmless, infallible. 153. Discontent is the want of self-reli ance; it u infirmity of wili. Catarrh of th Bladder. 81108100: Irritation. Inflammation- all Klrfnevanri irmarj tompiauiu, curetl Dj -nuchu-paioa." su lax is the black sa on which thought rides at anchor. For sore feet, swollen joints, sprains, corns or uuniona, use bL 1'atnck a balve. When we are studying and pursuing I excellence, we are ensuring durability. I - Elkton, Kt.-Dt. k. & Weathers says: "I re-1 garu erown a Iron Bit era aa a medicine ol tin- I usual won a." A delicate thought is a flower of the I mind. I There is a paragraph which lacks con- I man, who has been a resident of Fort Smith. Ark., lor forty-three yearn.ciaims I to have been the actual inventor oi the I revolver patented by. Colt. He says that in lcW-1, while he was woiking in Baltimore with a gunsmith named Bax- ter, Cob Colt hired him to make expe- riments, wnich resulted in tne penectea revolver, wtth six charges in the cylin der and one barrel. Pearson never re ceived any reward for his invention. The big story may be the invention for wmcn no reward has been received. ConasmpCton Cars. Dr. R. V. Fiekck: liear ir Death was hourly expected by myself and friends. My physicians pronounced my disease con sumption, and said I must die. I began taking your "Discovery" and "Pellets." I have n.sed nine bottles and am wonderfully relieved. 1 am now able to tide out. KLlZABillU THOKXTO-S. Montoneo. Ark. Steel belting is, ccording to report. now being made in Germany. The Delta are made exclusively of steel wire, and are so constructed that they are flexible easily fastened and may be tightened at pleasure. The pullpy upon which the beltinz runs mast be covered w th leath er or other suitable material for secur ing the necessary amount of adhesion. The belting ia well adapted for heavy work, it is claimed, and is not affected b7 dampness or a change of temperature I as leather is, Our Pro. As stages are qilieklvabandoned with ibb couipl tiou of railroads, so the huge, dras tic, cathartic pills, compuwu ot crude and bulky medicines, are quickly abandoned with - tho introduction of Ir. Pierce's "Pleasant Pur-nitive Pellets," which an suar-cuited, aud little large than mustard seeds, but composed of highly concentrated vegetable extract-, liy druggists. Xever set steam packing.cot'on waste tops of oil cups, or anything that is to be used around the cylinder, valve, piston-rod or bearings of steam engines, on the floor.as they will invariably pick up sand or grit, which injures the rubbing and revolving surfaces with which it comes in contact. Tbe "Colden Hloom ol Touth" may be retained by using Dr. Pierce' 'ravonto Prescription. a specific lor "female complaints," Hy druggists. If yon want your trees to thrive, cul tivate well till they are from seven to ten years old. Spread ashes, manure or salt broadcast, btop cultivating in Au gust, weeds or no weeds. -Rough oa Corna.- Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c Ouk-k. complete, permanent core. Corns, warta, bunions. Hbn's Milk. Beat up two yolks of fresh eggs with cue ounce of powdered sugar and enough orange-flower water to turn the yolks white; then stir in cup of boiling water and serve immedi ately. When your wife's health is bail, when your chil dren are skkiv, when yon leei worn out, use Brown a iron miters. A Movtrbajj clergyman, in seeking to discover why his church was not swept and dusted, learned that the woman whose work it had been h died ol starvation. Poor woman? It is supposed a church donation party got into her house in mistake for the clergy man a. Growth of the Great West. out realize- lueimmensiTVnf ln. em igration into i he West and Northwest, when he views it from Chicago, which may be said to be the gate city through which the human t de of travel pours. SLiuding iu cue ol" lue irreat di-nnts nf the Garden City, notably in that of Lie Great Kock Island P.oi-te, and viewing the crowded trains di-parting for Kansas Citv, Leavenworth, Atcliinxm. Council Itlurts. Minueanulis and SL Paul, the th. dominates that the H eat must be. and is niling np so rapidly as to preclude the idt-a of virgin lands being oi-tained in the near future, lue Kock island sends out six through trains daily, all of which are large ly filled by people who are intent upon founding ne Uouis. This great line of railway may fiirlv be faid to reach directly, or by immediate' con nections an points between the irreat aura anu me i-aeinc: and mireim an the British possession in the North! I tickets directly to all important points, am car ics an classes oi passcm-a a on nio-l commodious and comfortable cars, T'aere- iore travelers or emigrants wanting to go West, can do no better than to tuk th- Great Kock island ICoute. A Cleveland plumber goes to sleep occasionally for sixty-five hours, during which time it is impossible to wake him. This is a terrible warning. We suppose the mental exertion of mak-ng his bill snfnien ly heavy was too much for his equiiiDnum. Dsst Uio In the House. "Rough on Rata." Clears out rata.mlce.roaches. oeuoujs,iueauiia.moies,ciiipmuniugopners. l&e. It must be a trying moment for minister of the gospel who has just set tled under a $1 500 "call," tt receive another summons for $2,000 or S3. 000. If he is worldly-minded the situation rill be exasperating. Wom'Bsvilli. J. C Dr. I. C. McLauzhlln -civic I used Brown's Iron B. Iters lor vertigo aud I now eel line a new man. - Among tho Busy movers. A writer from Gloverville, New York savs the great bulk of the orders for buck and all winter floves are given before tbe first of May. Samples and staple stocks are made up during J:nuary, and Febru ary and March bnng some cf the heaviest buyers. These, like all succeeding buyers, are welcomed by the host of manufactur ers, all. naturally, anxious snd foolishly determined to sell at any prices. Tbe iobber knows this snd holds off, talking 'dull trade," "blue outlo-jk,'' and insinu a ting that goods will be and are being offered low. He uses all his craft to cause discouragement and to stir up the compe titive spirit until a break in prices is caused. when be buys not halt the goods he would had the market held firm, because he is fearful that tbe market will get still weak er. .Each succeeding buyer adds to tbe panic until not only is the manufacturer's profit ruined, but the jobbeis in their turn are afraid of tbe weakness they themselves have made in the market, in consequence ot defirr.ng the greater part of their pur chases till late, often as late as midsum mer. This anpears to have been the con- diti - .n of things for tbe past and present years. The extensive seventy and length of last winter must, and did, clean out the not heavy stock that was prepared for it; therefore a booming trade was expected early in this season, but it did not come, and although a large amount of orders have been q uetly placed later, tbey were taken at very clcee margins. All thin is appa rently, and is admitted by all the manu facturers to be, the result of the causes here given. .Nearly all the gloves and mittens used in -North America are made here, and must be made here; therefore, tbe business can and should be controlled here Instead of competencies made in this business being rare exceptions, fortunes should be the rule. As it is, enough goods to supply the demand that must come, remain unsold. and a boom is confidently expected by our most competent Judges, iiut little prepa ration, however, is being made for this late trade so confidently expected. Instead of stocks of stap'e goods being got ready, our msnufacturers are neglecting to get ahead of their orders. In the past they have nueo ineuT snops wuu unsoia go-Ms, ready for the fall trade. Are they not now going to the other extreme, t, e., working too cautiously in not preparing for a demand that is confidently anticipated and that paat experience teaches will surely come? Vbat Coaehes Hav fasldea rori The consummate achievement of Kw of UetnuVaeed bag over the genUe andu lations of Long Island, but ne toJ" tbe driving of four in bands before Ensn coaches and riding thereon up into YVeat Chester or thrown tbs Central Park- This noble feat was performed taturday by choice selection of AaglophiiisU known as the Coaching Club. Eleven coaches, to IZJ. ,h lanimaee of an enthusiastic witness, "unwound like a bright ribbon fronX green centre of Madison Square .a -t mum? no Filth avenue to the park.- The coaches-yellow body ana red under-carrisge, claret body wdury under carriage, or what glorious with new paint; nf splendid with polished plate. The gen tlemen drivers" wee the " club-dark green coats with gold buttons, yellow-stnped waistcoats, drab trousers and tall white hats and must have looked like the Pickwick Club on their travels and as they were exceedingly English, that was welL There was Colonel Wuliam Jay and William K. Vanderbilt, ttooseven and Sturgis, Loruiara QU """"T'"; Parker and Bronson, Kane, ISewbold and v ku wiwea and fair friends Ol iaci UVS.UOU, , , theirs; stx persons to a coach, and ail ot them seated on top. The coacues were, s a reporter observes, jdestals of visions of shimmering satins and flowers and pleas ing figures'' only that and nothing more, so far aa it appears. The horns were tooted with science, the horses pranced and Colonel Jay "unreefed his whip anu at five o'clock. It was a glorious sight, and crowds gathered to see it; thousands that hadn't a dollar in tne world to spend for fun looked on and glotified the show, ft was reallv one of the circuses that an aristocracy are always bound to provide to accompany the "distressful breed" of tbe lower classes. The common people in the park admired to the full, be Sure, the 'gen tiemen" m liverv and the gay "Iks acd satins and flowers and faces behind them. When the parade was over and the nooie beings drew up their equipages before the Brunswick to refresh their higher appe tites at a table shaped like a wittletree, it was then discovered what the inside ot the coaches were for. Ldders were drawn thence, whereby the ladies might descend from their lofty seals with decorum. Be fore this age it has, been a mystery. Oynter. The oyster-growers on tbe coast of France have discovered that oyster shells which are thrown back into the sea produce thirty or forty-told in two years. The theory is that the young oysters attach themselves to the old shells in preference to any other ob ject on the bed of the sea. 4 v ILLS TRADE MARK. The pills are warranted to be PrKELY vege table, tree from all mineral and other poison-.us sulwtances. Thev are a certain cure for Consti pation. Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, B liousnesa. Torpid Liver, Loss ol Appetite, aud all diseases arising from tue IJver, Stomach, 1 low els or Thev remove all obstructions from t-e channels of llie svstem an-i purify the blood, thereby im parting hesith. strength and vlg-r. NW by drug gists, or sent by wall fur ts cents in stamps by T. 5EI STAEDTER X CO., 83 Mercer St., New York, So!eVant!farrnrersofST. BERNARD VEGE TABLE. 1'll.LS. t?end for circular. FCR THE PERMANENT CURE OF COr.STIPATION. Vo other diieae to ao prevalent In this aotm- tnr m CaBstiTmtioa. and no remed-v ham erarf equsilrcl th eeiebrmxea juaaarjF-vvorv a a car. Whatever thm canae, hjwwtr obatloate thaw ease. tia TCHaear wtl. oTeroome it- B nil CO THIS distrfinx c H rlaiMi plaint la very apt to be loamoliflaferwithconatipation. Kidner-Wort L sjtaTvnfflhesis th waknl parts acd qTiteklT Z cure tuiacmasoi jructs even wwn paystcuosi ss'snd tdaln Bw OCTTTt xtuico. q t yif yo hay mtaer of th trouble PICB .. UOt I Druggists Setl U3 f Scrotals. Plmism. u41- l.tt.. IIM -1 .pprui. inuw tMuiu. ,d ul ri,. '-- 11 mmt fiul. all InnlN aad CMBtrv mm, kpcn aril a- a. g. Mkfl 1 mmrmm, rty botttt. Renaenaker Talk. If yon are sick Bop Bitten win surely aid Ma ture ia making you well when all else faila. If you are costive or dyspeptic or are suffer! nr from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowela. It Is your own fault if y- u re main lu. for Hop Bitters aie a sovereign remedy In all such complaints. If yon are wasting awav with any f.s-;n of Kid ney disease, stop tempting Death Una moment, and tarn for a cure to Uop Bitten. ir you are sick w th that terrible sickness Nerv ousness, you will O ml a "Balm In uuead" in the use of Hop Bitter. it you are a frequenter, or a resilient of a mias matic di-trirt. bam-site vonr svstom imiw ,,. scourge of all countries ma.arial, ephlemie, buV Mucimmcm icvera oj tne use oi Hop Bitters. If von have mns-h. nimniv n u'ln. -w- , breath, pains and achea, and feel miserable gene rally. Hop Bitten will give you lair skin, rich blood, an-1 swrerest breath, health, and comfort. In -h..ri they cure al Diseases of the stomach. Bowels, Biooil, Live.', Nerves, Kidnevs, BrlghtS Disease. 5uo will be naul lor iu tii .... .L? cure or help. mat poor, bedrilen. Invalid wife, sister. ? ok V d';nl,(r. " made the picture of health, by a few bottles of Uop Bitters, coating but a trine. Will you let them suffer t " Hit. T. r-aiJX UOLitAClld Oriental Cream, or Kuriesl Raantirw 0 - avwai,t, f rsehlss. Motrt-Fstcbes fad every biamtsai o a bmnty. and ttoa. It has auc-a us wsa f thirty ysamssd to so harmless watax It to he sure the t-ioua.-all on Is properly mads. Accept ao counter feiteC sunilar same, Ti ElKM71 ra 'Wo th. aaiTri1 hsvery day Alao Pondr flnbtll S?" ;! without ITihiry ts th, tkin mn PrahlM a w.i, -1 'S "ov aaaerao- a y "Jl druaylra and IWv QooS SiTili fcronghootlb. D 8.. Oaaadas .id uTSST wars of base luntatlona slTri- H...rarT?.. . praof f aiiyoMsalUnguW lrywf" said avw at a. r onrKAUD. hi. t For salt- by I'litv guaranteed by Dr. J H Arch St, Hula.. Pa.. Ad ply. Will be t Branch i-nvSi Zry?. 2 . ... -"in , niifm A'lrtce frve. atamta fna n each mouth. HT-hey lliViiTll.rrjU '-"! of ter H-sum, t ort ya.- I, ith ii'rt w2d ?h : Co cial Uuw. thicawi. iitn. lab andiSii. Comn!r- montn: K-vatiWia !...,. . t. i.. . .. " n ,s. l-oUon. lor srad' nTip; JdrZr;' 72 SSSPXST! iCZidrVlVrT"7 man Corny AQ.iress Tac a Co.. Amm-t. mi 31 A ORffTM WAWTKI) fnrffw B . . Hctrnal Books and tJlSavTwirZT &kd a percent aaxioaall-iV AMtoEg' . A Sure Curif-TFrUerr orrtlahi M oaora. m poor. Wa.ltaoaa.asatAr.eaalat-r4rK.rtVM? a-oTwr-ner.aipi, - yraait Mowellacak Those) SMSwes-lna- mm a.. antar m tm-a. .. win r,T ""V tkT sww tko win swtaaaaiaa,aaaauasiaaiaav. THE GREAT CEfiMAN j REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cares KUEOAHSJ, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACK t HE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE SORE THoOAT. QC1NSY. SW ELLIXOS; PKAIXH. Soreness. Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, atrii. KCALDSJ, And all other hodiljachea and iNtiua. riFTf CEflTS A BOTTLL sMd hy all lVvfcxHtaand rvmit-r. Huvcumos la U iajiruaffp. The CHaries A. Vogeler C. as AV yog cuts a ca.) IS A SURE CURE tor all diseases of thw Kidneys and LIVER It has speeid action on tors most important organ. T-ninT u to throw off torpidity and laaetMa, stimulating tia healthy asowtloaer tba BU, and by keeping the bowels ia trae aoadltiaa. etTeetins i regular discharge. . TrwmusfulaTllwfVaa IWlSISs lias maltrla. hav, tie ohilla. are bffioos. dyspepOo, or otmstpated. Kidnay Wort will surely relieve aad Qujck.y am. In too Spring toctcarawlhoeyaia-ui. ovary on should take a thorough cccto ot U, IV SOLD BY PKUCV - - rrc,,!. VALUABLE TRUTHS. "If you are suffering from poor health or languishing on a bed of sajli-ness, take 'cheer, tor Hop Bitters will fare yon. "If yon are simplv ailing. If you fee! 'weak and dtspir.ted, Without clearly 'knowing why. Hop Bitters will Bevive jou. "If you are a M nis'er, and have over- taxed yourself with your pis' oral duties, or a Mo her, worn out with care ana work. Hop Bitters will Restore yon. "If voo are a man of basmesa or laborer ' wealienel bv the sTain of your every -.lav duties, or a man of tellers, toiling over your miunigiit work. Hop Bitters will Strengthen jou. "If voo are suffering from over ea'ing, or (lnukirg, an' ltd scretion or dL-stpa- tioo, or are youi g and growing tjo fast, ' as is often the caae. Hop Bitters will EelieTe you. "If ynn are in the workshop, on the 'farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel 'thai voursvstem needs cleansing, toning, 'or stimulating, ariihuui in oxicai.ng. Hop Bitters is what yon need. "If you are old, sn l your Mood t in and 'impure, pulse f.eole. your n-rves uu- steady, and your facu.ties waning. Hop Bitters will trive yoa new Lire snd tigor. "HOP BITTERS k an elegant, healthv. 'and refresh ng flavoring for sick nm iir.n-.s, impure water, etc. ren ler.ng 'them banniess. and sweetening lue ' mouth, and cleansing the aiomacn." f !. .fcaTatttasu '"ll'jjf mm Cleanse, Prxrify and Enrich the Blood with Hop Bitters, And yon will have eo sickness or suffering or doc tor a biLa to pay. HOP BITTERS is an Elegan", Plea-ant, an I Refreshing Flavoring for Sick-room Dr.nks, and Impure Water render ing them harmless, sweetening ti.e mouth, and cleansing the stomach. Pftrr I BY RETURN KAIL -A Iuilur.i..-o . IlltC S Moody's New Taitoa cystcra ot 1bs COTTUI6. aw. MoouvAO 31 tor.. I'inonnau.O. fCC a week in your own town. Terms and fa 3)00 outm free. Address R. HALLKTf A CO. t-oniau-i, Maine. In U10 hnraan bouy FRAPirATr O byc-incf SVaAR&sWOBM SYRUPS An eld-time rrmr-lr. tile and clleta. I aUiaiUartioa. i'ru-e 8j cenu it bottle. I 7-FOK MALE BV A I.I. imflllUsT- MOKFH1NK H ABIT Xo pay ttil ci:rMl. Ta yearn eetahlUheii, 1,""U enred. Stat can lr. THS BEST IS CHEAPEST." nciSHL TUDCCUCDC SAW MILLS. CUftrHnllen rsnlfedtoatt sections. Wnrelor SI.E funs. Pamphlet arall-ricestoThsAaltman at Taylor Co- ManaiVla. obl-a TTTORK 8LXT BY MATT la Mea and ymmg men V cij e-rri ir.-ft a" h m-. i cauva-iiig. Ad dress, w.th stauip, P. O. H i &. I n onv lie, C--iin. a o..nnmreataI,T eof the be- V M I rs.Owem. V. nnil-ruiile Harness tn tne V.S. isawiale pru.--. t , oousu-aera Nonv.chine t to.-bui. Tva DBt7icifEa-s-T or c.-ans. lucrs ; rw if lovi a A BDsaaaosKT UICTS. T. S UK. SIX P1ITKBCU EX t;B i Aireuttan-i A -ns wanted tor oat ly", ''l ant.jl t iik- In . Habeas to.rua. AL It GATti-,.SleWi .-.;r Button DRS. J. X.& J. B. H0BEXS1CK. oJHK.K1. urLlrF-I WITH TnK EFFECTS Shoou - ."iBL.K AND "EKCI K1AUZATION BtloK' 0,,!, oa,l """s Phdadel J"'1; ?''i,er,0r ml or b per . duni.g the Uoaa boa S A. SL to i P. M.. s nd to P. 31? Hot lf.. D' ""1' know his condl ou and the wav to improve it snon'd read cent on receipt oi t-cent a amp. FREEtEhHd mm-u DanihH.i.i, ruarantoid ampwynrant, addnas t. W. iaTa CTJLLEN'S ANTISEPTIC," Bml tnaksLTU. u 1 W1-1 t-W inHAUj faaf If tXl tmllmi, ; rr". luueo oruer or nxia. mla A,VrrVU.,7ririii rstckam it STOPPED FREE aVaywaW, tmu-rmst- i Insane Pvrsons Kfwtorpd I Dr.KLINE 3 GKEJT NPRUP R PQTfiDCD I . ' Tpta 'i ti trial hnnle tree t $5 tO $20IT',"-,,, hou- Rampie s Poruand-Vaia-1 Alre worth Co. V71 WHEM All (iu l a?,. lm Twrouxti.yrup. Tastweood. H a a i -iivxi-wl For You, Madam, "NTiose Complexion betrays some hnmiliatins imperfec tion, whose mirror tells yon that yon are Tanned, Sallow and dLsflgnred in connte aan.ce or haie Eruptions, Ikedness, Kou-hness or nn jrholesome tints of tk)mplex- Kalnir8511 flate, harmless and delishtfnl article, pro- St? fUlfi,t-,nKts the artiflci "ty or irhich no observer n detect, and irhich s3oJ becomes permanent if the ohalalmisjudicionsly B 1!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers