AQEICCIrUBE. Ljma Beaks as a Field Ceop. The Lima, the xnoet popular bean among amateurs and market gardeners, is alow in finding its vtay into tbe gardens of farmers. Tbe dry beans sell for several dollars a bnsbel, and tbe market Las never been adequately supplied. Lima beans are easily ranted and yield as bountifully as most other pole-beans, and tbey continue to blossom aud beat until killed by tbe frost. We know of no reason why tbey cannot be made a specialty, like bops or tobacco, ana jrrovm oo a large scale. Tbey would require better soil and treatment than the common field bean, but as tbe price is three times greater, these could be well afforded. A rich, gravelly or sandy loam suits them bett, and tbe photpba tic manure are well adapted to them. On this kind of soil we have not found tnem to run too much to vines, even with heavy dressings of compost pre pared from muck and stable manure. The vine is a strong grower and require? abundant nourishment. The pods are formed quite thickly from the top to the bottom of the poles. They want the full benefit of the sun. and the rows running north and south should be four feet apart and the bills four feet apart in the row. In planting we pre fer to pnt the eye downward and not more than one inch deep. Tbe 1st of June is early enough for this latitude. Tbe bean needs frequent cultivation until the vices shade the ground. This crop is well suited for farmers remote from cities and markets. The market gardener will not grow lima beans to sell dry, because they are worth more in the greet, state and he can sell all he can raise, tnt the farmer, however re mote from tie city, can market his whole crop in the winter and be well paid for his labor. ?AVixa Yeoetsbls Seeds. Dr. Geo, Tauber gives tbe following valuable Jacts concerning tbe "mixing" of plants and its effect upon seeds: If there are many varieties of the same vegetable in a garden it is impossible to save the seeds cf some in an unmixed state. Sweet oorn and all of tbe squash family are quite sure to ''mix." On the other band, peas and beans rarely cross. If od saves seeds of any vegetable let it be of the beet. Instead of leaving the last peas on the vines for seed, set apart a portion of a row for seed and let none be picked from it. By proper care tbe quality of a vegetable may be improved, in saving Lima beans we have for sev eral years selected only those with four beans in a pod. As a consequence, the greater number of pods ia the whole crop now have four beans. The selec tion of the first ripened and best-formed tomatoes for seed will have a marked effect upon future crops, and this ia tlx) case with all other vegetables. If one has a cboten melon he would preserve in its purity, tbe surest method is to fertilize a few female flowers. It is easy to see why bees cannot thrive well on a sheep pasture. Sheep eat everything do-n very closely, and leave nothing in tbe shape of a flower npon which I tees cm subsist. There is no ether reason for the popular belief you refer to that cheep and bees will not thrive together. The bees will not hurt the sheep in any way.but the sheep leave nothing for the bees to pasture on; that is tbe only difficult y,aud wbere other feeding ground is provided for the bees tLan the sheep pasture, sheep and bees would thrive very well together. It is a current assertion that dark-colored clover seeds are more sure to ger minate than light-colored ocea. Pro fetsor Beal has tried w me experiments on this point. In 1877 over S3 pi r cent of dark-colored seeds grew and about 83 per ceiX of light-colored seeds. In lSbl the experiments resulted in favor of the light-colored seeds. The experi ments seem to show that, on an average there is not much difference in the ger minating power between tie difierent colored seeds. A ooRRKsi-ONPRNT says: "When I was young 1 brought a bottle of triclinii wheat from that country as a present to a farmer friend here. Ihe farmer ad mired the beautiiul larte crams but said ihey would not grow, as the bottle had been tightly corked during the voy age. He sowed it, but no! a gram ger ruinated. Since that occurrence I have chosen to keep seeds in paper bags in a cool interior closet of ihe boube, and have made no further experiment in sealing up seeos for keeping. Fhefp. The febttp is a cloce grazer. ai d even prefer short pastures. It is scrupulously clean, though not very select in the choice of the herbage on which it feeds. Wool, being a highly nitrogerous substance, requires a larger tupply of albuminoid food for sheep than other ruminants demand. Wool being the chief profit of sheep farming, it will be economy to feed oats or oil cake prttty freely to secure a liberal growth of this staple. The way to grow horseradish is from the tittle roots four or five inches in length. These will produce good radish fit for use in oi e season's growth. 1'laut the root small end down, and so that the top will be 2 inches under the soil. It can remain in tbe ground till very late in the autumn, and be pitted, or can remain in the ground until spring. It constantly iucreasee,and there is dan ger that it will spread too fast and be come troublesome. The wise farmer will keep a good class of horses or none. There are cases in which circumstances may interfere somewhat, but the man who tries to run a iaim and (et the best results by get ting along with old plugs of hones,cer taiuly stands in his own light. The character of his horse is generally a prttty good indication of the character of it owner. Sheep can be folded in a fruit orchard with great advantage to the tree.'. Make a movable fence to inclose,say one-sixth . or one-quarter of an acre at a tune for fifty sheep, and feed and pasture upon it three or four days, and then move on. Food must be given in addition to pas ture, and (he manuring the land gets will be worth more than to a) ply sheep manure from under a shtd. Tones. A pound of bones contains as much phcfphorio acid as one hun dred pounds of wheat. On many larms there are bones enough wasted to supply phosphoric acid for all tbe wheat consumed. Damaged corn is exceedingly injuri ous as food for horses, because it brings on inflammation of the bowels and skin diseases. Gloat Stopper. When the fixed stopper of a glass bottle resists all man agement such as warming the neck with a cloth wet with warm water, by tapping, and by tbe wrench, or by all these in combination, there is another means which will almost always succeed. Let the bottle be inverted bo aa to stand on the stopper in a vessel of water so filled that the water reaches up to the shoulder of the bottle;but not to the la bel. Two or three nights of this treat ment n.ay be required before the stop per will yield. Signor Giambattidni, an Italian en gineer, has prepared designs for a bridge over the stralta of Messina. It is to be of steel and three miles in length. poai&gua. The Best rlEi to Bitotr, a Steak. Now, let as suppose a similar beef steak to be cooked by radiant beat, with the least possible cooperation of convection. To effect this our source of heat must be a good radiator. Glowing solids are better radiators than ordinary flames; therefore coke, or charcoal, or ordinary coal, after its bituminous matter has done its flaming, should be used, and the steak or chop may be placed in front or above a surface of suca glowing carbon. In ordinary domestic practice it ia placed on a gridiron above the coal, and therefore I will consider this case first. The object to be attained is to raise the juices of the meat through out to about the temperature of 180 deg. Fahr. as quickly as possible, in order that the cookery may be completed before the water of these juices shall have had time to evaporate to any con siderable extent; therefore the meat should be placed as near to the aurface of the glowing carbon as possible. But tbe practical housewife will say that, if placed within two or three inches, some of the fat will be melted and burn, and then tbe steak will be smoked. Now, here we require a little more cbemnstry. There is smoking and smok ing smoking that produces a detestable flavor, and smoking that does no mis chief at all beyond appearances. The flame of an ordinary coal fire ia due to the distillation and combustion of tarry vapor. If such a flame strikes a com paratively cool surface like that of the meat, it will condense and deposit there on a film of crude coal-tar and coal naphtha, most nauseous and rather mischievous; but, if the flame be that which is caused by tbe combustion of its own fat, the deposit on a mutton chop will be a little mutton oil, on a beefsteak a little beef oil, more or less blackened by mutton carbon or beef carbon. But these oils and carbons have no other flavor than that of cooked mutton and cooked beef; therefore they are perfectly innocent, in spite of their guilty black appearances. Cold Water Ccrr fob Bcrxs. A correspondent writes Many years ago I scalded one hand very badly with boiling water, and I found the pain stopped on keeping tbe hand in cold running water. I repeatedly took the hand from the water to let it be dressed with the usual remedies, but every at tempt simply ended in the bandages being pulled off and fresh application of tbe cold water. Under every other remedy tbe pain was unbearable. In tliis instance blisters did not form, but a small open sore came on the wrist and kept open several weeks. I used the water continuously for four or five hours uctd the pain was greatly reduced on removing the hand from the cold water. 1 treasured this experience and gave the remedy another trial in a far more unequivocal case. I was boiling gly cerine and gelatine for a hectograph, and the composition was about free from water when the bottom of the ves sel blew out and the composition went over my hands. There was no mistake about the temperature, as the skin was destroyed superficially. The shock produced intense nausea and I made op my mind to expect very bad hands and the loss of several nails. 1 applied cold water at once. The water not being very cool I added pieces of ice to it. Alter five or six hours' treatment, tbe pain did not recur on stopping the treatment, Neither hand was disabled, and the only inconvenience I suffered was from a few trifling blisters. 1 have no hesitation whatever in condemning the usual remedies, and in recommend ing the prolonged application of cold water. 1 think it probable many lives have been sacrificed by an adhesion to tbe old remedies, for tbe pain of a larga burn or scald is so severe as to do seri ous mischief if prolonged for hours. Tbe use of cold water is recommended in a little medical book by a Dr. Basse), lie recommends the addition of soda to the water. A plentiful supply of cold water agitated and changed if necessa ry so as to stop the pain will, I am convinced, prevent the mischief of which the pain is a symptom. Cement fob Leather. Of many sub stances lately brought very conspicuous ly to notice for fastening pieces of lata t her together and in mending harness, joiu ing machinery belting and making shoe?, one of the best is made by mixing ten parts of Bulphide of carbon with one of oil of turpentine and then adding enough gutta percha to make a tough, thickly flowing liquid. One essential prerequisite to a thorough union of the paits consists in freedom from grease ol the surfaces to be joined. This may be accomplished by laying a cloth upon them and applying a hot iron for a time. The cement is then applied to both pieces, tbe surfaces brought into contact, aud pressure applied. Cbect Soup acx Cbutoxs. Put in about four pounds of beef, first cutting off ell tbe fat carefully, and boil it to a neb gravy soup the day before it is wanted, skimming and stirring it fre quently; tbe day after it is boiled skim off every particle of fat; when about to prepare it for the table take sufficient carrots to make a quart when boiled, cut them up and boil them, and when perfectly toft maeh througn a colander into a soup. Stir in a qtuut of tomatoes, one onion cut in quarters and roasted, some green or dried peppers cut up fine a buuen of thyme bed together (so that it can be easily taken out), black pep per, salt and celery seed. Cut up square pieces of bread, brown them and serve with tbe soup. Fob a useful lime wash for wood and stone this is tbe proposed preparation: Twenty liters of quicklime are slacked in a suitable vessel. One gramme of sulphate of zinc and 5 grammes of com mon Bait are added. The latter causes the lime to dry without any cracks. A very beautiful fawn color is produced by adding to the mixture 5 grammes of yellow ochre, or if a stone color is de sired 2 grammes of amber and one of lampblack may be substituted. A com mon brush may be used in applying ti.e wash. When boots are wet through, do not dry them at tbe fire. As soon aa they are taken off, fill them with dry out. This grain rapidly absorbs every vestige of damp from wet leather. Aa it takes up the moisture it swells aud fills the boot like a tightly-fitting last, keeping its form good, and drjiug the leatuer without hardening it. In the morning shake out the oats and hang them in a bag near the fire to dry, ready for use on another occasion. Ah electric light for deep sea fuhin adorns the new steamer Albatross, ol the fUh commission. When sunk be neath the water it attracts tbe fishes, and these are caught by a net which is drawn up from beneath it. Experiment made some time skc by Prof. Doremus have shown that gai will readily pass through stone. A blcek of browa sandstone, 12 by 15 in cues lorg and 4 or 5 itches thick, was used. A I lpe was clamped on to the stone by means of iron plates, and this pipe connected by means cf flexible tubes with the gas pipes. The remun- der of the stone was painted over sever al thicknesses with vtrni&h. Opposite to the point where the gu was applied there was arotker pipe ft r the gas to escape from. In a few moments a lighted paper applied to it caused a flame to appear, ehowing that the gas bad passed through the stone. KE INVE3TWATED. A Iieuurkable Statement Fully Confirm ed by Three Important Interviews. An unusual article from tbe Rochester, N. T., Democrat and Chronicle was published in this paper recently and hai been the rubject of much conversation both in professional circles and on the street. Apparently it caused more commo tion in Rochester, as tbe following from tbe same paper show: Dr. J. it. Henion, who is well known not only in Rochester, but in nearly every part of America, sent an extended article to this paper, a few days since, which was duly publisher), detailing his remarkable experience and rescue from what seemed to be certain death. It would be impossible to enumerate the personal enquiries which have been made at our office as to tbe va lidity of the article, but they have been so numerous that further investigation of the. subject was deemed an editorial necessity. With this end in view a representative of this paper called on Dr. Henion at his res idence, when the following interview oc curred: "That article of yours, doctor, has created quite a whirlwind. Are the state ments aoout the terrible condition you were in, and the way you were rescued such as you can sustain?'' "Every one of them and many addition al ones. Few people ever get so near the grave as I did and then return, and I am not surprised that the public think it mar velous. It was marvelous.1' "How in tbe world did you, a physician, come to be brought so low!" "By neglecting the first and most sim ple symptoms. 1 did not think I was sick. It is true 1 had frequent headaches; felt bred most of the time: could eat nothing one day and was ravenous the next; felt dull, indefinite pains, and my stomach was out of order, but I did not think it meant anything serious." "But have thesn common ailments any thing to do with the fearful Bright's dis ease which took so firm a hold on you" "Anythinc ? Wny, they are the sure in dications of the first stages of that dread ful malady. The fact is, few people know or realize what ails them, and I am sorry to say that too few physicians do either." "That is a strange statement, doctor.' "But it is a true one. The medical pro fession have been treating symptoms in stead of diseases for years, and it is high time it ceased. We doctors have been clipping off the twigs when we should strike at the root. The symptoms I have just mentioned or any unusual action or irritation of the water channels indicate the approach of Bright's disease even more than a sough announces the coming of consumption. We do not treat the cough, but try to help the lungs, We should not waste our tune trying to relieve tbe bead ache, stomach, pains about the body or other symptoms, but go directly to' the kidneys, the source of most of these ail ments." 'This, then, is what you mean when you said more than one-half the deaths which occur arise from Bright's disease, is it doctor! "Precisely. Thousands ox so-called dis eases are torturing people to-day, when In reality it is Bright's disease in some one ot its many forms. It is a Hydra headed monster and the slightest symptoms should strike terror to evsry one who has them. I can look back and recall hundreds of deaths which pbysicians declared at the time were caused by paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease, pneumonia, malarial fever and other complaints which I see now were caused by Bright's disease," "And did all these cases have simple symptoms at first! " "Every one of them, and might have been cured as I was by the timely use of tbe same remedy W arner's Sate Cure. 1 am getting my eyes thoroughly open in this matter and think I am helping others to see the facts and their possible danger also. Why, there are no end of truths bearing on this subject. If you want to know more about it go and see Mr. War ner himself. He wa sick the same as L and Is the healthiest man in Koch ester to day, lie has made a study ot this sub ject, and can give you more facts than I can. Oo, too, and see Dr. Lattnnnre, the ctiemiit, at tne university. If you want facts there are any quantity of them show ing the alarming mcrea-e of Bright's dis ease, its simple and deceptive symptoms, and there is but one way by which it can be escaped." Fully SiliBfied of the truth and the force of the Doctor's words, the reporter bade him good day and called on Air. Warner at his establishment on Exctiam street. At first Mr. Warner was inclined to be re ticent, but learning that the information desired was about the alarming increase of Bright's disease, hU manner changed in stantly and he spoke very earnestly: "It is true that Bright's disease has in creased wonderfully, and we find, by re liable statistics, that in the past ten years its growth has been 250 per cent. Look at the pron.inent men it has carried off: Everett, Sumner. Chase, Wilson, Carpen ter, Bishops Uaveo and Peck, and others This is terrible, and shows a greater growth than that of any other known com plaint. It should be plain to every one that something must be done to check this increase or there is no knowing where it may end." "Do you think many people are afHicted with it to-day who do not realize it, Mr. Warner?" "iiundreds of thousands. I have a striking example of this truth which has Just come to my notice. A prominent pro fessor in a New Orleans medical college was lecturing before his class on the sub ject ot Bngtit's disease, lie had various fluids under microscopic analysis, and was showing the students what the indications of this terrible malady were. In order to show the contrast between healthy and un healthy fluids, be bad provided a vial, the contents of which were drawn from his own person. 'And now, gentlemen,' he said, as we have seen the unhealthy in dications, 1 will show you how it appears In a state ot perfect health,' and he sub mitted his own fluid to tbe usual test. As he watched the results his countenance suddenly changed his color and command both left him, and in a trembling voice be said: "Gentlemen, 1 have made a painful discovery; I have Bright, disease of the kidneys,' and in less tnan a year he was dead." "You believe, then, that it has no symp toms ot its own and is frequently unknown even by the person who is afll.cted with it?" "It has no symptoms of its own and very often none at all. Usually no two people have tbe same symptoms, and frequently death is the tlrst symptom. The slightest indication of any kidney did mlty should be enough to strike terror to any one. I know what I am talking about, for I have been through all stages of kidney disease," "Ton know of Dr. Henion's case?" ' Vea, I have both read and heard of it." "It ia very wonderful, is it not?" "A very prominent case but no more so than a great many others that have come to my notice as having been been cured by the same means." "You believe then that Bright's disease can be cured?" "I know it can. I know it from the experience of hundreds of prominent per sons who were given up to die by both their physicians and friends." "You speak ot your own experience, What was it? " "A fearful one. f had ftlt languid and unfitted for business for years. But I did ot know what ailed me. When, however, I found it was kidney difficulty, h thought there wts little hope, and so did the doctors. I have sioce learned that one the physicians of this city pointed me out to a gentleman on tbe street one day, saying, there goes a man who will be dead mtl-in year.' I believe his words would have proven true if I had not fortunately se cured and used the remedy now known ai Warner's Safe Cure." "And this caused you to manufacture id "No it caused me to Investigate. I went to the principal cities, saw physician pre scribing and using it and I therefore de termined, as duty I owed humanity and 'he suffjrimr, to bring it within then- reach and now it is known in every part of America, is sold in every drug store and has become a household necessity." The reporter left Mr. Warner, much im pressed with the earnestness and sincerity of hi statements and next paid a visit to Dr. S. A. Ltttimore at his residence on Prince street. Dr. Lai ti more, althouzh busily engaged upon some matters con nected with the C'te Board of Health, of Health, of which he Is one ot the analysts, courteously answered tbe questions that were propounded him. "Did you make a chemical analysis of the case of Mr. H. 1L Warner some three years ago, Doctor? " "Yes, sir." "What did this analysis show you?" "Tbe presence of albumen and tube casts in great abundance." "And what did tbe symptoms indicate?" "A serious disease of the kidneys." "Did you think Mr. Warner could re cover?" "No, sir. I did not think it possible. It was seldom, indeed, that so pronounc ed a case had, up to that time, ever been cured. "Do you know anything about the remedy which cured him?" "Yes, 1 have chemically analyzed it and upon critical examination, find it entirely free from any poisonous or deleterious sub stances. We publish the foregoing statements in view of the commotion which the publici ty of Dr. Henion's article has caused and te meet the protestations which have been made. Tbe standing of Dr. Benton, air. Warner and Dr. Lsttimore in the commu nity is beyond question and the statement they make cannet be doubted. They con clusively snow that Bright's disease of the kidneys is one of the most deceptive and dangerous of all diseases, that it is exceed ingly common, alarmingly increasing and that it can be cured. 1 he Plains of Abraham. A writer from Quebec, C;in;ula, says : If brevity is the soul of wit, it is also sometimes the soul of eloquence. Could anything surpass in eloquence these brief inscriptions On the monument which marks the stiot where Wolfe fell (a simple column, just surmounted by the soldier's helmet and sword), are these words : " Here died Wolfe, victorious, Sept. lt. 170'J." And on the cliff at the foot of which Montgomery met his death is the incrip- tion : "Here Montgomery fell, Dec. 31st, I77.J." It haptiened one day that we were go ing to stay in the house and write letters and so on ; but about 11 o'clock we hap pened to think we will go out and walk two or three blocks, just to see how the city is looking. The two or three blocks took the direction of the suburbs, and there it was found to be so charming, with pretty villas, flowery grounds, and wide views, that the way stretched a lit tle and little farther, till we got to the toll gate which is a mile from town, and is on the plains of Abraham. We were glad enough to hud ourselves there. These plains, now, though not very greatly built iinii as yet, are laid out in streets, and right in the centre stands an immense new jail, of massive stone, with extra heavy iron-barred windows ; not a cheerful neigbor. l ou turn from the street into a by-yard that leads down into the fields, Kiss a little refresh ment house called the Wolfe Inn, and a few other very humble houses, and come to the monument to Wolfe ; and while you are think mg that here a brave spirit took flight, you hear a slight prancing ; you look around to find an environment of a dozen young Aral, each holding out a bund in which are a few pebbles, that he exects you to buy as memen toes. But they leave the field when you tell them mildly, but firmly, that you are not intending to add to your stock of souvenirs, ami with restored compo sure you can fall back aud try to picture to yourself the rush and turmoil of con tending armies. Ihe ground occupied by the French army is pretty well built up, but the position occupied by the Kiigush centre is a large clover held. We would like to walk across it, but it is occupied at present by a herd of cows and it is rather a nervous undertaking to cross a field full of cows, all having stubby horns crooking m different direc tions. So we give that up as a perilous enterprise, and go round pass the jail for a look at the Martello towers. There are four of these, built out here for the further protection of the city ; massive round towers, which are a great orna ment to the lands-aie. Of the four, two are on these plains. It is a good distance from the road kick to them. but the well-trodden fit-path shows the many that come. They are slightly ruinous; a little grass springing -here and there just enough to give a soft ening effect to the strong outline and with their menacing aspect still further accentuate the historic memories of the Spot. From the tower nearest the river a foot-iutl! rims along in the direction of the town. Of course, it leads some where, so we follow it, and it is well that we do ; for it brings us to a (light of steps leading down to the lower i ower. It is a)Mut two hundred feet down there. This flight takes us down to where the town has narrowed to a single street running along by the foot of the cliff. It was along this street that Montgomery advanced with bis band of seven hundred men, when he came to the barricade whence 1 he can non was tired that killed him and dis persed his troops. We come soon to a place where there is a wateiing trough, and a man on horseback letting his horse drink. The water conies trickling down a deep gully it has woiu in the cliff, and, looking up totraee the course of the water, our gaze meets on the side of the cliff, quite high up, a black tablet with the words in large gilt letters : Here Montgomery fell." The thought that this was tbe scene of a heroic action comes so unexpect edly that we involuntary pay the trib ute of deep and true emotion to the memory of the brave man. Up in St. Louis street there is a little old house inhabited at present by a dealer in Indian work and views of Quebec. The dormer windows have two or three broken panes of glass, and the whole house shows it to have been subjected to the wear and tear of years. On the front of it is painted this Inscrip tion : " The body of Gen. Montgomery. U . 3. A., was laid out in this house, dlst Dec.,177.V' This is the most historic street in the city ; scarcely a house but has some history counected with it. Hut ol the two most interesting houses nothing is known. These belong to the real old days. They are small, one-storied, have steep roofs with dormer windows, huge chimneys, and immensely thick walls, with small doors and w indows. They are a perfect study, and couldn't be spared on any aecount whatever, al though a livery stable Keeper does rather kill the romance by hanging his sign out iu front. Before leaving the subject of the departed heroes, let us note the granite shaft that stands just back from the Terrace, to the joint memory of Wolfe and Montcalm. It is a perfect pleasure to see the two names so joined. It shows a spirit of right true brotherly love. . There are ten colored teachers in Topeka, Kausas, eight of whom are graduates of educational institutions. HUMOBOU& Ah officer of the Welsh steamer Gwa- lia, now in this port, says that a new vessel or mat line, to be built at Sun derland, is to have tbe name of lilanfair- pwllgwyngyligogerychwyrndrowllflantt yaiUogogogoch. "Where did you find that name?" "It's pure Welsh." he said. "Have yon never heard of the Englishman's perfect euro for lockjaw? Here it la printed." He handed the reporter the following cam: "Is your father at home?" asked an Englishman of a Welsh boy whom he met on the Great Orme'a Head. .Llan dudno. 'No, air; he's gone to work at Uanaant-ffraid-glan-Conwy.' 'Ia your mother in, then V 'She's gone to tbe fair at Llanfihangel-treir-befrdd.' 'Dear me I but where is your sister? 'My sister has gone to school at Llanfairwil gwngyl Igogerychwy rndrowiiBanttaiUog ogogoch.' "Good gracious P exciaimed the Englishman, "I must go and take a smile.' " Ths worst racket I ever had waa with a wild stag. He shook me up so's I thought I d never get over it. "How waa that?" "Why. it waa a rousin bhr buck. Jim W.'s got the horns now. You see he was follerin' a doe. I shot tbe doe with one bar'L and him with the other. and thought te waa all right, but when I stepped over a log to look for him in tne bushes, he lit on me so qaick I couldn't use my gun. He knocked it out of my hand, and then my knife, some way, and 1 grabbed hia horns. I thought he'd never atop yankin' me round. "How did you get clear of him ?" "I gave his horns a twist and disloca ted his neck. "That was a lucky twist" A boy 7 or 8 years old waa passing along Elizabeth street yesterday with a dime in his fingers, when another boy accosted him with: "What ye going to buy ?" "Camphor." "What for?" "To keep moths away. "Say," aaid the second boy as he came nearer. "1 11 tell you what 1 11 do. II you'll spend five cent o' that for can dy 1 11 lend you my dog all one day to bunt down tne moths, and if he don t catch 'em all I'll lend yoa the bosaest rat-trap in this city I Yon can just as well save rive cents as not,' "Hkbx," said an ignorant fellow, aa he stepped into a jeweler's shop, "I can't do anything with this watch. I've shoved the regulator round as far as it will go, but it keeps a losing time. "Why, man," exclaimed the jeweler, "it's an hour and a half ahead of time now I What did you set it by?" When it was ascertained that the silly fellow had been trying to time it by a gas- meter the jeweler didn't wonder a bit that the watch couldn't I egm to keep up. "I've stolen a coat," aaid a man to a lawyer, "and I want you to defend me. Think yon can prove me innocent?" "Ob, yes; we can prove that you were in an adjoining township when the coat was stolen and the prosecution s mall' cioufl." "How much will you charge?' "What sort of a coat is it?" "First rate; never been worn any." "Well, I won't charge yon anything. Just give me t ;e coat. "Did you see anything that paxticu larly struck your fancy when yon were looking around the furniture stores to day ?" asked a young Somerville hus band of his lately made wife, on her return from her furniture inspection. "Yes," she replied; "1 saw something exceedingly pretty in looking glasses "I have no doubt you did," he ob served, "if you looked into them." The halo of calm, sweet peace rests npon that home. "What troubles you. Carbon?" asked Fogg aa he entered the cflioe of the coal dealer, who was bending over his books with corrugated brow. "I've been trying three hours to make these books balance," replied Carbon, "and I'm about ready to give it up in despair! ' "Oh, that a nothing, said rogg; "1 ve tried over and over again to make one of your tons of coal balance on my scale. but never could do it. What's a few books to a ton of coal f "These are very nice biscuits, my dear. After you have been keeping house a dozen years more you'll be quite a cook, said Job shuttle to his wife at tea. "Thank you," aaid Patience; "but my oven was just right, and . "Why, ma. You know yon borrowed my ten cents to buy them of the bake cart. The old adage "children should be seen and not heard." does not obtain in that family. A tocno lady being addressed by gentleman much older tfaau herself. observed that the only objection she bad to a union with him was the proba bility of his dying before her and leav ing her to the sorrows of widowhood. To which he made the apt and compli mentary reply: "Blessed is the man who hath a virtuous wife, for the num ber of hia days shall be doubled." At the Terrace hatha last Sunday an impatient young man walked up to the door of one ol the compartm nts and knocking on tbe same testily inquired: "When in blazes are you going to get those pants on? There was a faint gig gle and a silvery voice replied: "When 1 get married, I suppose," He had mistaken the door, that s ah. "A Bbookltx boy can imitate with his mouth the noise made uy a lawn mower. If that boy s parents don t lose a son by a violent death pretty soon, we shall have to conclude that there is at least ninety per cent, more forbearance in Brooklyn than in any other city in th j Union. Mrs. Malipbop was heard to remark apropos of the weather: "I can't see into this Wiggins idee. Of course. Jun iper and batau be in' in pedigree would be rather like t?r git up some sorter storm, but it don't seem ter me that tne sun and moon's be in' in effigy would raise any rumpus. A tocko lady was caressing a pretty spaniel and murmuring: "I do love a a nice dogl' "Ah 1' sighed a dude. standing near, "I would I were a dog," "Never mind, retorted tbe young lady sharply, "youll grow." The manufacturer, says tbe Scientific American, can usually, by relerer.ee to his books, ascertain the eost of any ar ticle of his production and the amount of his regular daily expenses. He can discover how much material has been font by waste, and possibly he can make approximate allowance for loss by in competence of his workmen. But there is one source of loss which cannot be readily ascertained, and yet exists and ha. an effect upon the year's production. This is the loss from the lack of a right system in the using of tools, and from the habitual carelessness this, want of system encourages. The ostrich feather industry has in creased in South Africa seven-fold in ten years, and the interesting question is again under disoustion whether the birds can be made to thrive in a Califor nia cUmate, From wood shavings and pper Herr Heilemano makes plates, dishes, etc. as follows: Selected plane shavings are bound into bundles and steeped into a bath of weak gelatine solution about twentv-fonr hours, then dried and rut into suitable lengths. Plates are cat of strong paper or thin pasteboard of tne size of the objects to be produced. These are moistened with a liquid consisting of weak gelatine solution with sodium waterglass, and pressed in heated me tallic molds. After drying, the pressed paper objects are coated on both sides with an adhesive material made of five parts Bussia gelatine and one part thick turpentine; the shavin are applied to them, and the whole is subjected to pressure. Wood shavings alone would, because of their nnequsl thickness, pre sent uneven surfaces. The objects are then cut, dried and varnished. Maryland to On Front. The Hon. Oden Bowie, Ex-Governor of Maryland, PresMent of the Baltimore City Passenger Railroad Co., also Presi dent of the Maryland Jockey Club says; viioth in my family, and in my private stables, as well as those of the City Pas senger Railway Co., I have for several years used SL Jacob's Oil must satisfacto rily." Much a statement ought to convince every reader of this pacer. Kovel Electric Railroad. Besides electric railroads proper, there is a pro liability that Professor Fleemirg Jen kin's system of telpherage will before long be practically tested in England on a working f cale. The device differs from a railway in being constructed of metallic cables stretched on insulating posts in sections; these will serve as tbe conductor of the current, and as sup ports for the load, which will cansist of sn electric motor as the 'engir.e" and of suitably shaped cars as the passen ger or goods carriages, the train being coupled np so as not to be longer than a section. The current is supplied by a dynamo driven by a stationary engine. In a modification Professor Jenkin uses trough-like conductors instead of wire ropes. Good New from lexu. Mr.TnoMAS A.How a RD.of Honey Grove, Fannin County, Texas, under date of April 5, 1883, writes a follows : "I have been suffering during several years from severe illuea-t, and a general breaking down of mv physical svsteiu. and have tried the tmatiuent and prescriptions vi many doctors ur and near, aud traveled to the Hot Springs and other mineral springs liiinotu tor tneir remedial Qualities. drinking the waters and bathing systemati cally in their healing depths, but all to no avail, as 1 steadily tailed iu health: and al though informed by my physician that my ail meats and weaknesses were the result of kidney disease of a dangerous character, they could give me nothing to cure ine. louring the past two years mr sutferiugs at times were dreadful, and t had the miut in describable pains in : ha regions about the aiuneys, ins paroxyms or which were so severe as to render it imuossiMe for me to sleep. While in this deplorable and dis- courageu condition 1 was persuaded to trv Hunt's Kamedy, and after using less than half a bottle my great sufferings and par oxysms oi pain were entirely relieved, ana I could sleep better and longer than I had in two years before, and although I am now on my third bottle only my improvement is very remaraaoie, ana I regret that 1 did not know of the wonderful curative powers of Hunt's Remedy before, as it would have saved me years of suffering. I heartily re commend it to all afflicted with any kidney uiaease or uuease oi the urinary organs. Hit My Base Exactly." Please allow me to speak tn the hlgneRt terms of Bunt's Keine.lT, for k nil my case exactly. I had kkiney atxl urinary troahie pretty tmu I was re eotunieiMted Hani's Kemeilr. I look one teaspooa ful as directetL I felt a deckled chanre at tae Una done. I look two hottles. ana t felt like a new nun ever sinee. P'.ease recetre the aineere thanks of mywlfrr the beneuts which I wmjiht vainly for an.l toun.l only in Hunt's Kemeily. I will cheerfully give this same opinion of Hunt's fteuieuj w suj one wno wi.nes 11, ny ai'irensintf nunr.rtr v. Am tir-K, SI1 LlDJurd Street, Puliade'piia. Varca 14, ia-a Dccks are the most profitable if they can be properly attended to. The eggs command a good price. They are good for the table, tne JltiEcovy being almost as fine as tur key. IsMtBwtly BltveL Mrs. Ann Laeimr.of Mew Orleans, La., writes: t have awn who has born sick for two yn; he has been attended by our lesluis: physnnn. but all to aoparpoae. This omrum be bad his ivilU speU of eouirtuiia;. and was so irreaxly prosmri-d la sunae queDce that death sretued unnUDK-ut We had In the booaeabottleof Dr. Win. HtlTi RUaaju for tbe Ltuura porrhri by my hnebatid. who noticed your sdver- teesarat yertertiay. aesdmiiil-b-red a socordUar to directions sad be was nwtanuy relieved. TOnrno's Catarrh Hnuff curve Catarrh sad ai sffee- tkeaf of the mucooe menibnna. Good raw bone dust is estimated to laht about seven years. No Thus Should be Lost When the Srst twinges of rheumatism are felt. An eaectual means of counteracting It is presented In HogtetteriWouiach Bitters, avouched, 00 corn Detent medical authority, to be a reilaMe spemtlo for this disease. It eliminates from the system, through its depurating action up the bic-ol, acrid Impurities, 10 tae presence of which nntnent medical auih rs refer the pain and lnilamma:ioo watch attend mia atrocious malady. As obstinacy no less than grerloos pain, ia a characteristic ol rheumatism, the preventive named anouM is used at Ihe outset to check its further growth Besides puntyln the circulation. It helps to en rich It by assisting aijreauou. 1 11 e niem on also used with sigual benefit lor liver compla at, constipation, deiMity, nerms sliineuu sud kid ney troubles. By renewing depleted strenaih, sn l establishing- retfularuy Iu ths more uupr am bodily or ins, it lends to fortify the cousiitutivu. especially sauinst those forms of disease which the ueoutta eu ara mum pruue w mwu. "What fate imposes men must needs abide. For Tblck Heaula, Heavy stomachs, btllona conditions Wells' May Apple ruisauu-nuioua. cathartic. 10 and xsc Do not have an enemy in the world if yon can honestly avoid it. Enrich and revitalize the blood by using Brown's iron outer. Never fear of spoiling children by making them too happy. I am a non-believer in Patent Medicines, but having experienced marked relief from Kawl Catarrh and hoarseness by the use Ol Ely s Cream Balm, I can cheerfully recommend it to those suffering from this loathsome complaint aad also to those af flicted with hoarseness or stoppage of the throat so annoying to singers and clergy rren. Louis E. Phillips, 1423 N. Y. Ave., N. W., Washington. 1. C To enjoy to-day. stop worryinz abeut to morrow. Ciaatrine. G ASTRIXE should be taken liefore or after meals to insn re perfect assimilation of food. (Jastkise is in liquid form. By all druggists Pride often miscalculates, and more often misconceives. , "I have taken one bottle of Dr. Graves' Heart Kegulator for Heart Disease and find it all I could desire. A. A. Holbrook, Worcester, aiass. If you feel angry, beware lest you be come revengeful. For bnrna, scalds, bruises, chapped bands. sores or ptiea. use St. Patrick's Halve. That Haabasut or If In Is three times the man he was before he began aslng Weils' Health Kenewer. SU bruggisu. It is wisdom to think, a .d folly to sit without thinking. Ladies and children's boots and shoes cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Heel titiffeners are used. Xabuxxa, Fu-Ut. Then. West san: "I consider Brown's Iron BiUers the best touic that laaoiu." Dr. X Uriel Ureal serve assurer tae marvel of ths ace for all nerve disc saws, all Its stopped tre. bsad lo Wl Arch stress, Philadelphia, Pa. Striking illustauions of the increas ing utility of the American riUway sys tem, and of its successful application to purposes wnich formerly seemed to be beyond its scope.are frequently foroiih ed. The St. Pan! Pioneer Pre, in didcustdng this subj-xs., Bays: "To an exteDt not generaby uuderitoo.1, the railroads are taking the place of rivers as a means of transit of the product, even from its fir t source. Hundreds of millions of feet of kgi are now taken to market every year that never Coat for mile on the waters of rivers. Railroads are penetrating the lumber dutrxts in every direction, the North Wisconsin, the Chippewa Valley, the Wiscontio Central, the Northwestern on the Mich igan shore, whose sole r main business is the transportation ot lumber cut on their lines, hauled to mills at their sta tions.sawed into boards and loaded Into cars, without even seeing a raft cr boom. In many cases narrow-gaage roads are bn It from the main lines into remote tracts to enlarge the field from which supplies may be drawn. This chai.ge ol method adda a large percen tage to the available supply, and has tens by soTmnch the rite 1 1 exhaustion of the forests," . Red -Ridden and Cured. W. E. Hcestis, of Emporia. Kansas, says that his wife had been sick nearly ....i c .V... Iu.it f hi r months seven years, m " - bed-ridden. She has been treated by a number or physicians anu ouij grew w. Her attention waa called to lr. Pierce a .... . . . : 1 .....' n.1 I'lilTON "Uwlutin JlBlica iiscuiH j - i ite Prescription," which she commenced using. In one week she could ait up, and in three weeks could walk about. By drug gists. In order to determine the amount of sulphur in illuminating gas Theodore Pollock recommends aspirating the pro ducts of combustion from an ordinary rlirnn t h an inverted fun nel leading to a dilute solution of caus tw f tuu i fc vfiirli hmminfl has been added. The rationale of th is is that the sulphnr dioxide is oxidized and may then be determined aa sulphate of ba rium. We usually learn to wait only when we have no longer anything to wait for. Ueneral Debility and Liver Complaint. R. v. Pir.BCE, M. D.. Buffalo, N. T.: Dear Ai'r-My wife has been taking yonr "Golden Medical Discovery" and "Pellets" for her liver and general debility, and has found them to be good medicines and would recommend them to all sufferers from Liver Complaint, Sour Stomach, and General JJebihty. lours rjaternaiiy, X. E. HARMOX, Pastor M. E. Church. Elsah. ILL To be content with little is difficult: to be content with much, impossi ble. Young. mitMle-a'reii, or old men, suffer ing trutu nervous debility or kinaired affec tions, should address, with two stamps, for large treatise, Wokld's Dispricsat Med ical Association, Buffalo, . 1. Those to be feared are not those who dispute, but those who concede!. The market is flxxled wltn worthless and vile compounds for the rejuvenation of the hair, but (Jarboline, tbe great petro leum hair renewer and dressing, as now improved and perfect' 1, still takes the front rank as the best preparation ever of fered to the public. Virtue is a rough way, but proves at n!nt4 m I ri .1 r-f .4 . . n Fraaer Avis Grease. One greasing la-da two weeks; all others two or three days. Donxbo mpossdoa by ths humbug stuffs otferei. Ask your deslur far Pra ter 'a, with label on. Saves yonr horse labor and yoa too. It received hret medal at tnoueatea nisl and fari Expositions. Soul every hara Perfection is attained by s'ow degrees; she requires the hand of time. Fob DTsriTsiA. tTmicKSTto, dpren of sp- lts snd general ueb.l.tr,in their various loroiac a. se as a preventive a .uast lever sn I ague airl other intermitteut fevers, the Kerro-Phosiiorstsd- Klixirol Csiisava'' made iv I'a-weiL Ilazar A ti New York, and ld or a 1 bninrist. Is the best tonic; and for patients recovering front fever ot otner skiness. it la no eauai. The strength of ludustrv is calm, not boisterous. Years add to the faith of those cured of Heart Disease by use of Dr. Graves' Heart Kegulator. For o' years it has proved it self a specific. $1. Much talk and little work generally go band-in-hand. Sfctnay Mesu Wells'Health RenewerTestores health and vigor cures Djsivpsia, impotence, Hexual UvbUity. f L What men want is not talent it is purpose. CHtRLOTTRTii.i ft Mr. C. H. Barman. Presideut of the peoples' Kant, testifies to the value of Brown's iruu itinera lor relieving uah- gat.on. Study the past if you would divine tbe future. Emory's Little Cathartic Pill best made or Liver Complaint and Biliousness. Tasteless, harmless, infallible. 15c Modern architecture is art assassinat ed by geometry. IS A SURE CURE I for all diseases of the) Kidneys anaj LIVER I It haa atpeclito mctUm on thi Boat Important organ, mablinff It to throw off torpidity aad tziactioa, aalmalavtlixf tha Uoalthy aacrattoa of tba fide, aad by keeping tha bowolc la tnm oondiUon, ettbctlnc ita regular dlacharn. MCllCiriUt ulAri-.bAmthAehilk 1 are bilioaa, dyspeptic, oroc cstiptcl, Kitj i Wort will auxaly reairva aad q-dtsUy aura. i In tha Spring toeteaaae Xh Cywtem. mvmj . en abioald tafca a ttiorootrla oooxw of it. tl Home Items. "All yonr own fan.t If von reniaiD sick wbea you ran Get Ui p Biiters thai never r'ull The weakest woman, smallest child, and sickest Invalid can nse Hop Bitters with safety and great good. Old men tottering around from Rheu matism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by using Hop Bitters. My wife and daughter were made healtliy by the use of Hop Bitters and I recommend them to my people. Methodist Clergyman. Ask any nod doctor If flop Bitters are not Uie beat family medicine On earto. Malarial fever, A rue and Biliousness. will leave every neighborhood aa soon as nop sitters arrive. 'My mother drove the saralvsis and neuralgia all out of her system with Hop XMhiers. rAi. urwzgo Bun. Keep the kidneys health v with H..n Bitters and you need not fear sickness. Ice waier is rem le red barmlexs and nor re rresinns and revivuia wits Hod Biuers in om-s draught. Tee vtinr of youth for the aed snd Infirm i Hop Buters. wmam W .saiaw ia um wwm rejsaj a a far ta. mwwwm ncmaia. naiplf. 1. Te. SIS Sot Bore ?, abrearlal toaaata, Cetarre. lap a . . MM Cjaepuae. ea an 1 1 ' --:. St soar as. AS eraeEhai aa 1 asnwj aura ksre Ha B. B. S.nW a 1. rwy rmilinfc, aa mr kaul. CasaXt ts.si.IBst 11! l " aT7 Tl LsTTi arT J ? 4. s('a --rVrsw "- "" -a.a tlt TJSIa.aTas C I iwnuuir. rJiUU7Urun(W.s. KIGCErT8 PASTILiESrTL aBSBWaBBBaaBBBBSBBBBBaasaaWkalswi 1STIQU. atnweHACsa row THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Believes aad cures EIIETSATISS, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. mArtSACHB. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT. OCXNsiY, 8WEU.INO srst Sonnets, Cuts. Bnaua. FROSTBITE. rets. sriUM, Aud all ether bodily acbes sjmI patus. Fim CETS I BOTTLE. Bold njrsll Dmewhts aoS Dealers. IlirecUoua ia U ajiKtSMte. The Charles a. ooeler Ca. Maitwiuitiai aMi ire, aa. t. a a. HAT-rETER. I was afljleed for tentv rm dunna; toe n.4ithe of Auui and September, with Hay . x errand tnetl vanoue n-iundine 5 S n I'j c j - 3 PA n ' Tt and canons I ittoall. B"B totiy E j'aCreaio ba.ni: Mn looeuu. m.juiuirrMi f..aror ausarjein. a- . laimti. .. . - ' . Cbkav blsi will, when aiiul d by the niue-riiitotueinMiriKU al..rbrU. erreetiMUy d-aiimur tbe De J fMuMbrea oi catarrbAl aLsa v aa.a. influmruation. uroteeu . CT:-1vim:i;iiE! b-adlpsae !il;ampMelyl-al4 AHJSwlVECtat. y,,.,,, .nd restores the eru- ELY'S of ts-4e a'ni -ne-il. bVnefletal re. nSIM "Its are realised by slew aupu- CREABI EflLW tMtt rrsrdjed for eo.d "foTl druMfutsU DIWla.uv'"""' for the permanent cure of CONSTIPATION. HWo etaar glut ear s ao - . . .inn and na rSSBSdv OAS SVSV1 Saile-torertetrsl KUMyWas. a) ears. Wliarwthcawhowvrobsttotj tAa aaao i i" .1 re THIS disanaainr ecea- 1 fl.K0s plaint Is very apt a Biaiilillia'"! with 1 f-"'" Kidney-Wort 7 arrenataens weoasnea para a racwres all kindaaf Piles even when nbjsieiaiMj "I li4ea baes before tailed. ..MdiWflf them tmablea USEDrugBiel C tin: poor Milk Is tbe heat Liniment Price 3S cents. 66 a in taut own tuwn. iwrroa ana v out a. freak. ArlunM u. naiiiirr- A.funMaa. Is tha human body ERADICATED brusinp I cv.ars worm srpijp! Jin oI'Mlmf remedy. Safe and ottrri 1 la in w nciiuDs ncc ccn&a a bouir. I tVFOlt ISA Is E BY ALL IHI a;iSl KiA tQl iwraayatnom.wan!plea wortb $ tree W IrO Addiiri.-soaC(X. tartJjhud Me. If hcenix Ftrctorai will rvre yonr coutrh- Prtca 21 rt FREE ttflSZ -Health Helper" l-erieet Health. H-H.Boi l4 BuaAxH-T. S2 OjflTEMTSRW J M patentability of tnYnttot.. m m m s and coft f r-ttamiur ape ir wm m sOOImilVAMI) Falrnl, V ftae .Vmi Mfi or Sa.ev.-r A W.Ul Illil UtWnitlOQ, aslTOV REJECTED CASES 'SSPl&Z W. E. WITHERS EE. IFatent Alararv,)Boxa.t aabiatsia,UX- 1HF0KTAXT IXFORJLVTIOX. .T!.TTT1' s-Trevi are rtipni,vly ta neHiDT FAKMH. Tb BiitT. b t of mfnuatnn 1st uupurtaut lo you if y.m anl t. b,y. aa w hv wry mauy fanua fra;e tluU atv rW-wrnle a U I1.v5.t10n, nod. ciiuiat. ucicy act DA-trketa. W nte as what y-u want and ran uit y-s. Hpeimen pHer -ul frvi to any aO Wttiwoil . T.eelir-nt iHM-ltt niapa ot Marylau.1. irtrnia an4 W; Vtnr.itia by ntul pitpvd ou r rlPt prii in Httm - r niiMy. Prni, with iude. Svr.t wrh'Hit In -leY, ZX. ach. J. 1 HJOi X A Bit ju. . W.Fayette St Baltlmrrre. M-l EDUCATIONAL. B8S. Tata Hvy CAI.E.VI A tat ISM. CONSERVATORY of MUSIO Batffnrr IDitrsted.4 nam. (TEXT FREE te ysMumtit aad musical rrKn-fa. Send name aivl a4tlrreai to E. TOfRJlvK. Fankln si . Bttfi. If Ma. Art Vi-s.hi.. aa AIO n.Ejr 99m ig lift. m tiw mtHU, Ur. LafitvS' FRLHLrt HOVSJAVHE 009 I ttrw hrtvrd aa llkt wmttiit 1W ta It stevs r sfw rtrisdrl N7vT fajls. ft, I osb rrcwti;! iwl Urap, r tuvjfr; J rfsnrkatr far $1. f i srt rf rfcp irnitaOB9 , vt ether graaiM. Bead for drevmhr, A44rrK T. W. ba 21. Wkrav.lU. t'.A.at, AGENTS WANTED Zl&rm flusician, or Itow to Acquire snd lTeserv Health." Ket.iUa, 148S. Hi Commissions to Agents. AMciKICA PrBLISliLNti Cu II MurU 1 enta Street, F alladeluaia, fa. I'lIYSICI AVS and SIRGKOXS ULTHIIil, SD, TTwt frfSs'Hs' ai s.hnnli. n a-l.l .a. r-viiuiw u'-au nuij n-wui saiarnite aud ciinic wia atcify Hfp1tal, Matornite aud Jdaryuna w.aman'B H pi'ai. all of whieh triune to till! 4lttJ tlii-..l. .4 1 . .4 . -k. i . . "rt rroiim d of every flrudVnt Apply f. a eta- For Sale Farm in Virgin?:, f a seres, half cleared and mostly Ane bottom laud, innotberhait tu to-Mrt Hit , ..Jrr.Trr: and feocf-L T tie irie't- Caab prion ai Binwi:i-t. rurnuiire. eto. r n parneulara a.1 drwa. Da. A. KcsIas. Timekiaa. Luaeuburg Col. Va. I a, for SI. CM i nrae ipso. J.ltM AKKa.Caass.M eb As ar. Juoaea. M i a IK. uw. Snud lor Catalogue, STOPPED FREE Insane Pet-ions Hoston Dr.KUNE a GREAT rJrnwr D r-n--. aw7PKAtTtNmtVS IIS OatVyAW IWPALLiaLS if taken aa dirertet. A' fut mft -e - " '""aw SMS-a 9m tTII DfJIU m t thsjy pawing .npeestt, fureaa boa wkti rrwnl. S-tKl noan. T. O. arvi eir-ssi aritiw of DKS. J. X. J. R. HOIIEXSAI-K. THOHK A en lr-: m c-i-rn -.tn. OF Sltl.r,-ABL8 4.ND M KiiC'l III l.z il. . iiZiTiJ J- ana j. a. u. bksack, of Alt Nisnn reiiond street, Pui.t.ie) fina, eilaer by mail or b per .n, .Inni.e 'e iioun BniBSA. M.I01 P. M., mi 1 to p. M skuerco tree. anaxver wouM aisiw bis euo to Bou sad the war to Improve it seonid read sent on receipt 01 s-eent atamp. !:' riBcri i tm-vm tbaa dava cif wA.-k S72 OJLTT- 'sfd"T"'bsssitymsi Coetlv oatfltfres. Aodrtje 1 au A Ckl AruiitarMe )OLKMl RrBtarnaa . . 1 rnon.l.-eTiirAii-I . - BAsvj am CTrsTUimm. A 7,71ZZ 'ZZlr. Prteee r. " si, rt AjlXiia. M LOVELY COMPLEXIONS POSSIBLE TO ALL "WTinf VaTnen a. Art secures to all. Hasan's Magnolia Balm dispels eTery blemish, orereomes Redness, Freckles, Sal lowness, Jtontrh' ness, Tan, Eruptions and lilAti'hlsQ nnlwAA i dences of heat and extite ment. The Ma?nolia Balm lrnnarfai1iA...ij.i. . mo uitjsi ueiicaie and """"I fprnnlexional tints L nder these f irenmstances fplexlon Is litfle short of a crime. Magnolia BalmsoldeTeryirhere.0('osts reciion.1111 dl- 'iiiiiiiiiMWi m lol s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers