ii'isi f m J. i Bow Carolina !' K'c Stat. Tbe destiny of S-jnth Carolina vss changed by a sirgle lucky experiment. In 1696, when the cclony was more than thirty years old, the pioaeers were still engaged in bujvng fcrs from the Indi ans, extracting rosin, tar, and turpen tine from tlie pines, cutting limber for shipment, and growing slender harvests of grain on the light soil along the coast. Attempts hftd already been made to grow indigo, ginger aud cot ton; but these had not atswered ex pectation. A small snd unprofitable kind of rice had also been tried in 1684 But one Thomas Smith thought that a patch of wet land at the back of his garden in Charleston resembled the soil he Lad sten bearing rice in Mada gascar. It chanced in 16DC, that a bngaLtine frcni that island anchored in distress near Sullivan's lslaud, and the captain, au old friend of this enter prising Thomas Smith, -as able to fur nish him a bag of Madagascar rice suit able for teed. It gn:w luxuriantly in the wet corner of the garden, and the seed from this Utile harvest was widely distributed. Jn three or four years the art of hutting the rice was learned. procured in the West Indies, and the lace of society sttrt was presently changed; Sunth Carolina became a laud of great planters and ol a muiuiuue t ii litm Tn.cn.4i Smith was raised the rank of landgrave, and made gov ernor of the colony three years after the success ol bis rice-patch. The new gram was at crt-i grown uu uinumo, out the planters afterward discovered that tlie tej-lected swamis were m fxmreuii-l and less cxhaubtible. X rn.iiv ,ur, l-Aifir ttf Mmuratiliir the grains from the adLenug husks crippled the strength ana even cueeaeu iue iu crease of the negroes; but in the years jast preceding the llevolnlion this task came to be perfc rmed witn inula uriven I y the loree of tLe incoming and out going tides, or turutd by horses or oxen. A hundred and forty thousand barrels of Carolina rice, of tour or five bundled weight apiece, aere auually exported before the war of indepeu de!.... through tlie example of a fccvtrnor of Georgia, the culture ol rice spread into that colony, aud com pleted the ruin of the silk business." The Manufacture of Apple Jelly. The wholesale manufacture of apple j illy has become an important business, x'he process iu one ot the largest nianu- 1 actor its in the State oi New York is described in the report of the State Agricultural Society, irom which we condense: The fac ory is located on a creek which iumulies tue neces ary lower. The aplts as brought by far mers are tturtd iu large bins by the aide of the creek above the mill, V hen waited they are discharged fr.jm the bins into a trough of running water. This process fcives them a thorough scouring, and all reluse, litter, dirt, etc., lb carried away by Water. The apples are hoisted by au endless chain elevator from the tank to the grinding room, the buckets on the elevator being perforated to allow the water to escape. They are carried to the upper story, whence they roll by tbe fold of gravity to the gtaUr. The cheese is laid up in strong cotton cloth inbtead cf straw as in old times. TLe cider as it is ex pressed parses to the storage tauk and thence to the defecator, a copper 'pan eleven feet long and three feet wide. It is here heated, id first moderately, Ly steam ) ipes, till all impurities have risen to the surluce and been skimmed oft, and then a greater decree of htat is applied to leuuee it to semi-svrnp or boded cider. 1'rom the defecator it passes to the evaporator, also supplied with copper bteuni pipes, and so ar ranged that the semi-syrup Intro duced at one end is reduced to the proper density in its passage through, tiowiugolT in continuous stream of a oonsibteury of thirty degrees to thirty two degress liaunie. Great care is taken iu all these operations to preserve cleanliness, every part being thoroughly cleansed by hot water aud steam eacu day. No lernicntatiou is allowed to take place in the cider before reduction. The jelly Cows from the evapora or into laJjje tubs, from which it is drawn while still v. arm into the various puck ages in which it is shipped to market A lavonte package for family use is little covered wooden buckets holding live aud ten pounds respectively, aud which are familiar to the grocery trade. The capacity of this factory is from 1500 to 1800 .ounds per day. A bushel ef fruit will proi uee from four to five pounds of jelly. Crab apples make the finest jelly! sour, crabbed, natuial fruit the best looking; and a mixture of all varieties the moot satisfactory product. The pomace is manipulated in wa'er, when the seeds sink aud the lighter pait llows ell, and it is said that the value of the seeds will pay the Cost cf all the lalor employed. They are sold to nur serymen lor planting. Tubercular infection. "It is a fact now well established, and scarcely any scientific physiciau couots it, that tuberculosis, or consumption, is caused by a vacillus or living micro scopic germ, which multip'ios iu the Ikxij, especndly in the lungs, and may be rfiven to one person by another,' said Dr Wright receutly. Whence do these germs euanatt?" "They are found in the sputum of consumptive patients, in phthisical ul cers of the throat, in the air breathed out by consumptives, in the tecretu ni of such patients, in the discharge from the ear of scrolulous persons, and in the pus of scrolulous j nuts." "Are there auy other ways? ' "Consumptives may comuiuuicate the disease by clcte contact to sound per sons, with whom they sleep or wuh whom they live iu uuventilated houses. Dr. J alius Dreechfcld, protestor of pa thology iu Owen's College, Victoiia University, in a paper read at the last meeting ot the UriUh Medical Associa tion, gives a startling account of the death by consumption of eleven in f ants, all under six months, w ho were assisted into life by a mid wile who wis known to be coasumptive and who sub sequently died of consumption. She was in fie habit, when attending coL fiuement, ot breathirg in the new-boru child's luxgs, in order to eipaud them." "What precautions are necessary?" "As ce nsumptiou kills more peroons than any other disease, not only in taut city but everywhere, i -ergons coming in contact with it cannot exercise too much care. Jt is a well-knowu fact that cows, especially those confined in cloao stables and fed on hot lood, are liable to iarl disease, which is another word lor (ubeiculotis or consumption." "In such cases would the milk of these animals be fit for human food?" "3o. The mil of such animals will give children consumption of the bowels, of which many die." "Do not the laws pi event the selling uf such milk?" In tlie abstnee of any State law for the skilled examination of dairies the only ealegnard is to boil the milk, as the heat necessary to make it lo 1 kills all living .tru s." As average cow lor dairy puryoses should give twenty pounds oi iniik per day during 200 days ot every year.eight pounds of cream for every loO pounds of nulk, forty-live pounds of butter lor every 100 pounds of cream, and fully 10 pounds ol cheese for every lyo pounds of milk. (''W iVKVK ,V'"''"W'T1ttt"'f'',"'T",,'"', rir-.f-r-' t'P' i b I I," JJU1 AGRICULTURE. Wisira Qcabtbbs fob Swisk. Those who keep stock or hc-gs through the winter should not try to do so in quar ters that are not perfectly oonf ort-ble, for two rs'sons: First, bcanse the health of the bogs is enCangered, and seot lid", because it costs more to pro duce a pound of pork when the hog is not kepi in a comfortable condition in cold weather. Whenever we find that there is a chance for a current of air to pass through upon the hogs or other animals it should be stopped, aud there should also be provision made for keep ine out the snow and rain. One of the mistakes which is too often made in providing winter quarters for hogs is in permitting too much water to accumu late where the hogs stay most of the tune. While hogs may "not be injured in warm weather by wallowing in the water, there is danger in cold weather even though In quarters wnere tue water does not freeze. Hogs should tiovA a o-nrwl drr bed to resort to. even in tne warm w earner, uu m wiu it a mnn imnorhuitL becanso of the Hun (TAP nf h linm takinc cold. Anoth er mistake is very often made by keep ing hogs in a dart cellar, where the ammonia that comes from tbe manure often seriously interferes with the health of the animals. Light and pure air are veiy important for the health of not only the human race but also for all of the domestic animals. XO plants are l letter suited for pro longed winter blooming than the com mon pelargoniums, or geraniums,as they are commonly called. The great num ber of varieties now offered by florists enables one to make a large and varied display in a winter window of geranin ma alone. If one has good plants and they have Iain in the sbed and rested all summer, they should now lie repotted, and they will bloom all winter. Gera niums delight in a rather heavy, coarse sod. Mix well-decay e '. sods or other soil heavy with vegetable matter with one-third its bulk of cow manute, and fill a six or eight-inch pot with it, ret ting iu the geranium and placing it in the wiudosr where it is to remain during the winter. Give them plenty of light and sun. OCTBCIX.MXGS. On this subject a Pennsylvania farmer says: Farmers who are thinking of painting the out buildings will find that the application of a coat of crude petroleum lessens the amount of paint required and will cause the wood to last longer. A wash which 1 have found very satisfactory for cut side work is made by slaking clean, fresh lime, mixing it with water and adding to each peck of lime half a pound of salt aud a pound of sulphate of zinc. This wash may be colored to many de sirable shades. For a cream color, I add yellow ochre: and for gray, lamp black dissolved in vinegar. IiVST To start the nut on a bolt that has got rusty on a plow or wagon, pour kerosene oil on and allow it to remain a few hours, then give the nut a smart biow, and pnt on a little more oiL In some cases it can be done by putting on the kerosene and setting it on firn, thus heating the nut and swelling it, as well burning out the rust. Where th'a is not.practicable from fear of injury from too mueh burntug.a pairot blacKsmith's tongs, heated red hot, and allowed to grasp the nut firmly uutd the tongs are uearlv cool, will warm up a small nut enough to loosen it. Mice in Orchards. Young orchards sre often ruined by tbe mice in winter. Thousands of fine young trees are thus rirdled every winter, often in orchards kept too clean for the safety of the trees iu trying winters. A safe and sure rem edy is to pile a neat mound arouud each tree. To properly mound an orchard of say two hundred trees would be a light day's work. Tbe mice in trailing iimier tne snow seem to have no idea of climbiug a small mound to get at the tr c. Kainit( German pot&uh salts )is a very soluble suistance,and more immedietely available for plants than plaster. It is known chemically as srlpbate of potash (crude), while plaster is sulphate of lime. Containing sulphate of magnesia, it is excellent for composting with ma nure, as its disposition is to form a double salt of magnesia and an monia, thereby preventing the escape of gase ous substances, which aro thus combin ed aud fixed. Being caustic, it must not be me J iu contact with the roots of plants. as it may injure them, but should be carefully broadcasted at the rate of 200 or 300 pounds per acre. There is a vast diflerenoj in the fla vor of eggs. Hens fed oa clean, soun d grain and kept on a clean grass run give much finer flavored eggs than those that have access to stable and manure heaps and eat 11 kinds ot filthy food. Hens feeding on the oily species of 6sL and onions flavor their eggs accordingly the same as cows eating onions or cab bage or drinking offensive water impart a bad taste to milk and butter. The value Of charcoal as a fertilizer i that it absorbs ammonia from the atmos phere, and gives it out as the loots of plants require. It alto improves the land niechanicnliv. and frnm its Hark color holds the heat of the sun, making the land arm and early. The remains of old charcoal pits fnlv attest i La fur. tilizing qualities for many years there after. A CORRESPONIjKKT K9TB tlmt tnnnn - - j vu,t horses shonld iievr hsvAHlinMimtimi upon them untd it is well proved that iuey cauuoi ao wiuiout mem. lie pre dicta that the dav la nnf far flT vh.n some humane benefactor of his kind and horse kind will produce a breed of horees hh vine such Arm fnntrh foot in addition to all other good qualities, that snoerag wui oe unnecessary. PotTTLT SHED On nf tha Kott things mary farmers could do would be to build a h d-7. open sIiaH ajiiatAnt. ts their poultry house, where tbe fowls couiu scraicu ana sun themselves on cold, stormv davs. It nivvl nnt 'im pensive, but should be substantially juilt Sncu a shed is almost indispen sable to these who raise eariy chickens. Alex. Hjsros, Secretary of the Indi ana State Board of Agriculture, has trained a potato plant by cutting ofl all but one stem at the top until that single stem is cow as thick as oae 'a wriat. aud uses to a heicrht of nine fret five inchej. A good average yield of honey it 100 pjunc's to the hive, when the bees are weh managed and turplus boxes are used with tne frame hives. In Trussia the sale of arsenical fly papers is on!v nermitteil tn chemists and those who are authorized to deal in poisons. Such peisons even are only peimitted to sell them under the same regulations as must be obser ved in the sale of all poisons. These regulations require that a poison certi ficate be given with them, and also that ine word "poisonous be stamped upon them. In this country children have more than once been seriously injured by the poison upon ay-papers, carelessly sold without caution. A fillet of veal stuffed with fine herbs makes an excellent foundation for a dinner, and K nicnlv hmvn uh served hot, with brown gravy, it may wcu taau me piacs oi cmcken orduck. DOMESTIC Economical d is his Purchase half an ox bead, soak it twelve hour in cold water. Then place It tn a large aauoe- pan, alter dividing it into poruouo, with about four gallons of, cold water, two onions stack with cloves, four car rots, three tunups.haii a Durnt onion, bav W. some mixed herbs in a muslin hao aalt and pepper to taste. Stew lnwlv for fnnr or five hours. T liquor will gradually become reduced tn quantity and, conaeqaently, another gallon of water must be added. When quite tender take it out of the sauce pan and cut on sumcieni suces w uu iwh- if the appearance of the head the table is objected to, serve the meat ... . . I. i . with some ot tne gravy ana a iresu ioi of vegetables. Some nice pieces should be left, which can be made into a mould of collared head for supper in the fol- lnwrinir vav; Cut the meat into little annaroa and also a small auantitv of fat bacon. Pot this into rather more than a pint of stock with ' a teaspoontul or miTAit horlia three cloves in muslin. half a teaspoonful of parsley, a dish of cayenne pepper and some salt. Sew all these ingredients together for about an hour. Wet a plain mould, pour in the mixture and set it aside to get coo). The first lot of stock makes a splendid soup after all the fat has been carefully removed. A small quant ity cf sage and the well beaten yolks of two eggs are a very good addition. The second stock, which is extracted from the bones, is naturally poorer, but it can be utilized very successfully for soup, thickened with tomatoes, tapioca, cheetntts. cold boiled potatoes, leeks, cabbage, carrots, lettuce, ix infact.it can be employed in any way mosthandy. Such a large quantity of stock can be made from this very inexpensive dish that, with the addition of six penny worth of fresh bones, enough soup aud gravy for a moderate-sized t amity can be obtained to last about a week. Plats paste. This is the paste that Is used for pies, and it is very nice, al though, as with the puff paste, its del icacy depends upon the manner in which it is made, the rolling and the coolness of the paste during prepara tion. The ingredients to be used for a plain paste are one cup of cream, one half teaspoontul of sal, one-half tea spoonful of baking-powder aud flour to make stiff. Mix the salt and baking powder with the flour, then wet with the cream, little at a time, and cut in with a knife. Boll them for the upper crust. To make the upper crust.spread the remainder of the dough with butter, sprinkle with flour, roll out half an inch thick, making the long strokes as far as the arms can reach; butter again, sprinkle, roll over like a jelly roll, and cut from the end to make a crust. Be fore rolling, it is well to put the pieces that have been cut between the ice, taking them out one at a time as they are to be' used. A rim of puff paste between the under and upper cru-it is an addition to both the looks of tbe pie and its flavor. If there is to be no upper crust, make a rim oi puff paste, A good apple jellt for every-day use can be made as follows, Get nice juicy cooking apples, pare, core and cut them in quarters. To each pouud put half a small teacupful of water, pound of brown sugar, the rind of hall a lemon, cut very fine. Boil gently three-quarters of an hour, or until some cooled on a plate will set quite firm. Have a china mould, well wetted with cold water; pour the jelly into this and tie down, as jam, if not wanted at once. The apples should be stirred well and mashed fine with the spoon while boiling. h'scAixoi'ED boos. Either breal or cracker crumbs may be used in the preparation of escalioped eggs. Wet them with milk or with melted butter, and lay them in a dish with alternate layes of boiled epgs sliced very thin, or, better still, cut into dice. Lsy chop ped meat above this, and then another layer of eggs, and last of all a covering of crumbs. Bake about an hour. Orange wafers. Scotch marmalade makes an excellent filling for thin cakes made after the following recipe: One- half pound of sugar, one-quarter pound of . flour, four eggs. Separate the whites and yelks and beat very light: one lemon, half the rind and all the juice, or lemon extract. Drop from a teaspoon upon buttered paper and bake in a quick oven. Gerxax sauce. A delicious hot sauce for puddings is made of six table spoonfuls of sugar, two of butter, and one egg; beat the butter, sugar, and the yolk of the egg together, then add the white beaten to a froth; lastly stir in a teacupful of boiling water and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Bow knots. Roll puff paste thin and cut into narrow strips, make a bow knot with two loops and two ends ; bake in paper-lined pans, and when cool, serve with a bit of jelly in each loop. These are very ornamental for a tea or lunch party, aud are a variation on the round tarts, Mcffins without soda, if baked in a hot oven, will be light and excellent Take one cupful of sweet milk, one cup ful of flour, one egg well beaten, about a third of a teaspoouful of salt. Have your gem pans very hot, fill about half full and bake. These are nice with butter alone, or with maple sugar syr up added. This is an excellent recipe for Gra ham gems, and diflers from any before piyen: One cupful of Graham flour, one cupful of fine flour, two e&gs, two cupfuls of sweet milk, one-fourth of a teaspoontul of salt Have the gem pans hot, and the oven hot, and twenty minutes will be long enough to bake them. Apple custard pie should be baked with an under crust only. The filling is delicious if made of one pint of sweet milk, one pint of smooth apple-sauce, well sweetened, three eggs; flavor with lemon or with a little cinnamon. This will make two smail-sizea pies or one very large oae. A nice dish for breakfast is made by cutting pork tenderloins in thin slices; stew them in water till they are nearly done;then put a little butter in a sauce pan, and try them till light brown; serve tbean on buttered toast, with mashed potatoes. COOKIFS WITHOUT XOOS. Sugar COok- ies without eggs are made of two cups of sugar, one of butter, one of milk, half a teaspoonful bicarbonate of soda, half a teaspoonful of cinnamon or of nutmeg, with flour enough to roll. & R. Canestrmi has been experi- uieuuug upon ineeneoisol decapitation upon insects. Butterflies were able to use their wines ffirhtKn ,!,.- they had lost their beads. Crickela teapea ou we inira aay alter they had been beheaded, and the praying-mantis showed signs of life on the fourteenth day after the head had been separated from the body. He gives still more singular observations, tending to show that the head in insects cannot be sut jeot to the tame perpetual strain as the head in mammals in guiding the motions of the bod). At Hamburg, Germany, there is an artificial butter factory that turns out as much as 11,000 pounds of the article n one day. rlUZl JjT4f.-''- -sa-a Js.ww , HUMOROUS. A Sew York young lady not feeling well caused the family physician to be ummoBed. After looking at her tongue, feeling her pulse, etc, he said: "I do not wish to alarm yon. Miss B.. but your symptoms are plaily those ot scarlet fever. ' "Oh. no!" she exelaimed. in con sternation, "surely not, doctor 1" 'lea, he said, "you are oertaimy threatened with scarlet fever." "What shall I do, what shall I do?" she moaned, in great distress. "Oh, Doctor, couldn't you throw it into some other kind of fever? Scarlet is so trying to my complexion," A nuy Mens. Mr. W. W. Sunderland is one of Datibu- ry's (Conn.) first citizen, and a prominent man. His wori is considered as good as bis bond, and any statement coming from him would never be doubted by any one knowing him. He conducts, at 5 and 7 Spring street, a very large factory for the manufacture of sashes, blinds, doors, etc. In ismnivtinii vifh this heemnlovs a la-f number of men, and many of the largest buildinirsin the city are niontmeuts of his skill as a builder and architect, Recently, when called on, he was fnund at bis place busily encased in directing a small army of men. On making our errand known we were invited to his office, when Mr. S. brief ly told a wonderful story of a matter which bad troubled him greatly for a long time. He said: "I am very busy, but always have time to say a good word for so valuable an article as Hunt's Bemeriy. My mother is seventy-six (76) years old. She has suffer ed for a long time with tbe droisy and kid ney complaint. She has doctored with sev eral physicians and used a Urge quantity of medicine, ideally, sne nastaaen everytuing we could hear of, without iindinz any re lief, until my sister, who lives at Bridge port, Conn., suggested to ber to nse Hunt's Kemedv. as she knew of a number of per son there who had been benefitted by using it. She commenced using it, aud rinding re lief she has continued until now she has ned in all eiht () bottles, from which she has received great benefit. Her case is con sidered incurable, but we all think, as she says, II unt's Kemedy U all that keeps ber live. I male tun plain statement wit ft tne hope thai any one who may be similarly afflicted will be Ind'jeeU to use I tin great medicine, as 1 aia puaiuve It will urove aaiuf;ton." Mamma." said a pretty young wo man of Clifton, "I have been reading an interesting article on the wearing of the hair among Japanese women and its significance." "What does it say?" "Well, among other things, it says much may be read from the arrange ment of a woman s hair "I think it is different in America, interrupted the mother. "Why, mamma? "Ahem, daughter; I should say. judging from the way you looked after Henry went away last night that much may be read in the dis-arrangement of a woman's hair." "Ob, mammal'1 Nothing Like It. has ever been known so ef fectual In the cur of all those diseases aris ing from an impure condition or the blood as Scovill's Sarsaparilla,or Blood and liver Syrup, for the cure of scrofula, write swel iinT rheumatism. nimDles.blotc'jes. ernp- - - tions, venereal sores and diseases, consump tion, goitre, uuiin, -"v. -lJ" diseases. No better means of scenting a beautiful complexion can be obtained than bv nine Scovill's Wood and Liver Syrup, Ullicn l'lKu.r iuc wwu to - ' " J VMIiesKin. Habvabd student to Mathew Arnold -We take great prh'e in our English ancestry, Mr. Arnold." Mr. Arnold "ton ought to. there is no better stock." Harvard student "But I am glad the men of English blood are not so numerous in this country as they are iu England. Mr. Arnold (somewhat confused) "Why ?" Harvard student "Because the saving virtues, yoh know, abide with the minority. It any man deaervM a monument at tli kinds of suffering humanity it is Dr. Sllsbee who lntrodnced 'Anakesia" as a remedy lor excrucia ttng pain of piles, imagine the million who hare been relieved during ss years on S continents. "AnakesU" la an exception among adyerused rem edies, for It vill aceomptuh all U promim. Koth- Ing is easier than to prove It without any expense by sending for free simple! lo r. eisiaeuier m to., box Mis x. y.citr. It will be pretty hard to convince some persons that the world is growing better when they are informed that the dolls brought out this year sing, "Wait till the clouds roll by, Jennie. A west ern mob of masked men are now on their way east looking for the inventor of this doll. They want to reason with him, before he invents a doll that will cry for paregoric at midnight. for several years I was troubled with Catarrh, have tried many remedies. E'y's Cream Balm has proved the article de sired. I believe it is the only cure. I. B. Coourn. Hardware Merchant, Towan- r. fa. (See advt.) A commercial traveller dropped off the tram in a small western village, and upon getting into the bus was driven about three miles to a hotel. ''Is this town incorporated?" he finally inquir ed of tbe hotel runner who was the only other occupant of the 'bus. "No, "why don t you incorporate? If you did you would have a town Digger than Aew lork. Why still surfeit Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator will cure Heart Disease. Price $1. S f or 5. by druggists. Sadness is a disease; the best remedy r i. i- ' - ior n u occupation. Dr. Sanfurd's Liver Iuviorafor Ca thartic; Tonic. Will cure when other me dicines fail. Time once passed nevpr rprntno- th moment w hich is lost is lost forever. We always keep Piso's cure fcr con sumption in the house. PaV VOUr tAXM I r OWt mtn tha ormtr is uie law in .Madagascar. Ta ninafe Om.( . . ofthe age for all nerve diseases. All flta stoppe . osw w "ji arei sum, rauaaeiDhia. la. Ladies and r-Jiiliiren mrta ni cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Hee! Stiffenera are used. c6ict.icu wuuuiny soon expires; show that toii am hurt nj m t... Vilil1 i - j . uui jyu fae the apiarance of truth. PILLS teme free from au mineral J her liver, Stomach, Bowels or Kidneys. Tkey reooTC all otxtrnctlnne from ths eaaanaia f tie ijnen and portly the blood. therebK! panu,, health, atrengxhand vigTsofddiS" tieta, or wu by mall for xt cents In stampV bj" P. SEUSTiEDTER CO., 3 Mercer St., New York, lTiEir,of8T-B":MARD"o- eaa tor areolar. Oampoor MUl kl rae bast Llaiiasnt. pttae osatt " ' ' " ' Peopbiktob "Yes, it is true; I am looking everywhere for an editor, one thoroughly capable of taking full charge of my newspaper and superin tending all its departments. Ton say yon have bad some experience ?" Applicant "A great deal of exper ience, sir. I have been in active dady journalism for twenty years, always in the most responsible positions, and have never failed to give perfect satis faction. - Here are few letters of rec ommendation," Proprietor "Admirable, wonderful ! Why they are from some of the most noted men and greatest journalists tn the worldl" Anrilieant "Yes. sir: I am pardon ably proud of them." Proprietor "uut see nere. Auey iu refer to yon as Mr, So-and-so. Yon have other titles, of course?" Applicant "True, I have a right to add M. A. to my name, and have sever al honorary titles, but I never use them," Proprietor "But your military title, sir. Your military title?" Applicant "I was a captain in the war." Proprietor "A captain? nothing bn t a captain. Yon will not do, sir. The editor of my great paper, sir, must be a colonel." A Valuable Medical Treattaa. The edition for 1S84 of the merling Medical An nua!, known as Hoatetter-s Almanac, la now ready and may be obtained, free of coat, ol druggtiiu and general country dealers in all parts of tbe I'nited States, Mexico, and indeed in every elnllied por tion of the Western Uemisphere. This Almanrt has tx en lasned regularly at the commencement of every year for over one-fifth of a century. It combines, with the soundest practical advice for the preservation and restoration of health, a large amount of Interesting and amusing light reading, and the calendar, astronomical calculation, chro noloirlcal Items, Ac, are prepared with great care, and will be found entirely accurate. The lasue of Hoste'ter ' Almanac for l--4 will probably be the large f d.tian of i medic il work ever publish ed in any otmntry. 1 he proprietors, Mestr. Hos teller a Smith, IHttsburg. l'a..oo receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any person who cannot procure one la his neighbor tood. Shk was an immensely stout woman, and stepping upon the scales, play fully requested the grocer to weigh her. As tie adjusted the weights he remark ed that she weighed l'J J pounds, which was her exact weight, "How did yon come to guess it?" she asked. "I am used to guessing at weighis. I weighed hogs for five years in Cincinnati." Walnut Lwl Hair It Is entirely different from all others. It Is as clear as water, and as its nam Indicates la a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will Im mediately free the head from all dandruff, re store (rray hair to its natural color, and pro duce a new growth where U has fallen ofL It does not in any manner affect the health, which sulphur, sugar of lead and nitrate of silver preparations havedona, Itwillchange light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Askyourdruggistforlt. Each Vxrttle U warranted. Smith, Kuitb tt Co.. Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Pa. and & N. CRiTTSJiTOic. Kew York. Recent investigations at Hochst-on-fhe-Main, where no fewer than 672 per sons are employed in the aniline color works, go to prove that though aniline is admittedly poisonous, none of the men who became ill died, and those en gaged for eighteen years in tbe magenta house.although reddened with dye even to the inside of the mouth, suffered no serious bad heath. Important. When you visit or leave New Tort City, as re Bargain Kxpreasage and Carnage hire, and step al tne tirmud liuoit Hotal, opposite tirand Cen tral Depot. Elegant rooms, lilted op at a cost of one million doL-trs. reduced to f ! and upwards per oar. European Plan. Elevator. Heatanrant supp led with the best. Horse cars, stages and e evated rulroad to all depots. Families can lire tetter foe less money at me (irsiel t'nrn Hotel Uun at any other Hr.tM.lass h tel in tue city. 77ie best quality of charcoal is made from oak, maple, beech and chestnut, Wood will tarnish, when properly charged, about twenty per cent, of coaL A bushel of coal from pine weighs about twenty nine pounds. A bushel ot coal from hard wood weighs thirty pounds. About 100 parts of oak make twenty three of charcoal; tbe same quantity of red pine 22.10, and of white pice twenty-three." Millions have died with Bright's kidney disease and rheumatic diseases. Dr. El more is the first to discover a curs, lie has treated thousands with his fchenmatine Goutalins and never lost a case. It always cures. According to a writer in a foreign paper, animal oils are unsafe to use in air compressors, as they take fire spon taneously in compressed sir,"or,in other words, they create an explosive gas. The medical properties of . petroleum have long been known to the aborigines, aud since Cvboline has become so well kno vn as a hair restorer and dressing, pe troleum takes front rank among the new remedies. A pecie of spider has been found on the African "coast whose web, long and firm, resembles yellow silk. An attempt will be made to introduce it into France. PoaasT Am sbst coo-urn on, from selected Bvers, on the seashore, by aswell. Hazard a Col, M. . Absolutely pare and sweet. Patients who haveonce taken It prefer It to all others. Physi cians declare U superior to all other oils. CHArm Aims, face mmnlea and mnrt akin cured by nsmg Juniper Tar boap, made by Cas well, Hazard I Co., Sew York. A man mav talk rnntinnallv nnri nnt be eloquent; sound and substance are not twins. 1 naa tuff, rtil frnm Call rh .'or t years; the pain would be so severe that I was obliged to sead for a doctor. I had entirely lost tense of smelL Ely's Cream Balm has worked a miracle, C. S. Hallcys, Biughampton, N. Y Thou must not be lord and master tn thine own actions; not a servant or a hireling. Thb Throat. "Brown's Bkonchial Troches" act directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat. 25 cents a box. Texas produces half the cotton used in the South. Chrolilh'on collars and cuffs are cheapest in the long run. They wear longer than any other, and you save cost of washing. An anti-Mnrmnn mnFAmant l, ... u,ku,iu uaa been started in London. Emory's Little Cathartin P.nhrt made for Liver Complaint and Biliousness. inaieiesn. narmiess. infallible. 15c. TflC last rharvriinB in,itui. i. - we are distant from the sun about 92, 700.000 miles. Th aim of i.sf t. safe from assisted pauper immigration. Hale's Honey lxoreJaound m.w-s-aj rTi . "nit PTTRSOTO OP I.L AOPs: a ti iNdui-. AKM:s.rip R?5?0r.t,"0,"c,,in,l BREAKS Cf. COLDS Ilk, Bnajrle. I r f-lu t o fact. wW AthJ .. ' V " - - i laueo. - . .. failed. a Tbe imDromntn rpnlv fa ttHuiti-Ai,. v touch stone of the man of wit. - - - 4MK "iliBiAH, I am shocked that yon should even think of having those Simpkins girls as bridesmaids at your wedding." "Why, mamma, they aro two of tha sweetest, nicest, most highly cultivat ed young ladles in the city. They have traveled all over the globe and are re ceived everywhere." "But just think, Miriah, of the st'g ma which attaches to them. Before the war their father, who afterward got rich on an army contract, lived on a farm and actually made and sold but ter. Just think of it" "But does not my father make and sell bnttcr, too?" "Xo. indeed. Why, you shock mel How could yon think of such a thing? Your father is a manufacturer, and the prodnct he manufactures is not vulgar butter, bnt oleomargarine a highly prised and very important article of commerce." A Jiil Man Is one who does his work quickly and well. This is what Dr. -R. V. Pierce's "tiofalen Medical Discovery" does as a hlood-puritier and strengtbener. It arouses the tot pic! liver, purines the blood, and is the best re medy for consumption, which is scrofulons disease of the lungs. "I understand yon Jiave written a book," said young Brown to his friend Dnmley. "Yes," replied Dnmley, "It has just been published under the 'No Name' series I want it to sell on its merits and not because I wrote it. I'll show yon a copy," he continued, pulling one out of his pocket, "and I want yon to give me your honest opinion of it,' "By Jove!" exclaimed young Brown, "it's beautifully bound, isn't it?" Yes, I told the publishers to spare no expense in the binding. What do yon think of it?" he asked, after yonng Brown had glanced it through. "Well, sir," he said, "that's a very handsome yolnme. I don't want to raise your hopes tco high, Dumley, bnt upon my word, 1 believe the book is bound to sell." Hemulirul Women are made pallid and unattractive by func tional irregularities, which Dr. Pierce's ".Favorite Prescription" will invariably cure. Thousands of testimonials. By druc glsts. In Germany tbe use of slates and blackboards in the schools is being vig orously attacked, many oculists consid ering their use one of the main causes of tbe very prevalent disease of short sightedness. In many schools they are being superseded by white slates and boards, with black pencil, and the ap pearance of the letters is much more distinct. V bat's Saved la Gained. Workingmen will economize by employ ing Dr. Pierce's MnlieineH. ilia '1'leaaaut Purgative Pellet's" and "Golden Medical Discovery" cleanse the blood and system thus preventing fevers and other serious diseases, and curing all scrofulous and other humors. SUd by d.-umista. The- difficulty of dealing effectively with leprosy in India is that it is here ditary, and it was not until late years that a rational system of treatment was adopted with the Iowe r order of natives Now the isolation which had been practiced with this terrible disease since the day of Moses and proper hospital care may in a generation abate the evil. AlaimiDtrly prevalent, death from Heart Disease. Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator cures it. Druggists. Ax old lady, seeking religion, was continually crying out: "Oh, what a sinner I ami What a wretch I'ye been!" A brother standiug near, in attempt to comfort her, said: "Yes yon are a great sinner, bnt " "I'd have yon know, sir, that I am no more a sinner than yon are, and that I did not come here to be insulted by you!" ?500 cats are comparatively com mon at the Crystal Palace Exhibition in Loudon, and two are marked $-0,-UUUeach. The only known specific for Epileptic Fits. Also for Spasms and FalMnc Sickness. Xerroos Weakness It Instantly relleres sod cures. Cleanse blood and quickens slotrglih circulation. Centra lises terms of disease aud ssvrs sickness. Cares ft SKEPTIC SAID) njcly blotches and stubborn blood sores. Eliminates Bolls. Carbuncles and Scalds. (Permanently and promptly etms psrslrsls. Tes. It Is s charming and healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings Erfl. twin brothers. Changes bad breath to good, remor- me the cause. Boots bnious tendencies and nukes clear complexion. Equalled by none In the delirium of feTer. A charming resolvent and a matchless axstlre. It drrres Sick Headache like toe wind. C r;ontalas no drastic cathartic or opiates. Believe (THE GREAT) the brain of morbid fancies, rromptly cures Uheu- I mslisai hv rnntltiv I D . i,. . I - uirvnof proper- Ues to the blood. Is guaranteed to cure all nerrous disorders. tw-Bellsble when sll oplstes tan. Be. freshes the mind and Invigorates the body. Cures J -l"M" or money reruBded. iSHilllLisD TVZ iooaown itseonqneror. Endorsed clergymen and physlcisns In V. . and F.urotS sar-i or ssle by all leading druggists. Slid,' The Dr. a. A. Klchmond Vedleal Co Prona. su Joseph. Ho. Tot testfmonlsls and circulars send stsmp Charles jr. Crlttenton. Aaent. Jtew Tort City STCi'PZSl FRIE t Intana Ptrtont Nettorvtl Dr.ELIKB I ORAT N ERVE R CfiTOREft OsVBIW.NaV DlSBASBS. tjas-J 'fawi avW ATa-J-sVar afarlaaal. FM- MUW. tM- IOvw aWv' tar. Trcattw and i trtal atUa (rat Ftt afit. tttry piiMmewTnn.hiim ham waoa rjcwiw4, Stastt iamfa,P. O. atvt iprM hMiwa ol (WfUUM.1 if karat as ttrortML aV fUM mfUm oal .Ktctwrt ! tLlNb.ra Arch "S .r'UdckAU.Pa. VhtrmS TW-roral will rxrrr xtmr ermzt,. prtra ct M WNtlE AU USE FAILS. i R SYEUR The Greatest Blood Purifier Known! RHEUMATISM CURED. Bociutm, N. Apr. stk.W. dims. I s... hM. . - SOEOrULA Posrr Btwoh, H. rem frooi Kaenmatuun for six I had been doctortno' fnr ormJ years, ana neanng or the success of Rheumatic Srrup I eoaelnded to fve B a trial ta my own ease. iour years, wit v.fotma. an Mme Call-1 ed it, but found no relief nntu I and I cheerfully say that I have seen greatly benentted by Its oa. I aaa wmIs ams nri iiumeDoea mains; '"S i my surprise, tt front naln aaa mw s.i.i. bt 'erj um, h Impr-ived. it is a Continuing its naa I found mrsrlf aa wi miw, I SMJSUJ log SB. DSOOU a wood pnruur, no equal. wiu, miv iTaem. K, CHKSTEB PARK, at. D. M KH. WTUJAW 8TRAWQ. -.nuro Dy RHEUMATIC S YRUP COM roR IDE 8 BLOOD, Positive Cure FOB .EHEDMATISH, NEURALGIA, Sciatica, Lumbago. . infoilihid, wmedr for til diseaies of the aaia ind Blood, such a ratter. Ringworm, Scrofula, Kryslpelaa, .iu a Kintehes. ind I tne best Kemedy for au una - plaints ami iiu.n It has cured dla ases ot to Uver and Kid aeys when a'l otber remedies have "ailed. 'i 'frfRjCjltlj 1- ,A t.W, will not send b it, write to ns and we will Knd It to yoo by express, prepud, on receipt of price. ....one to three Vttu7o"f RhumtlcSTrup will wr the sr stem of Bile, and cure anv case of in SaaLSo" Acute lSeumatism, or .NeuraHpa. ....Three to Are bottles w.Q curs Erysipelas In U worst farm. ....Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and running Ulcers. ..Four to six bott'es are warranted to care any can ol SaU Kneuuv. .... Five to eUjbt bottles wdl cure the worst ease of Scrotula. Prom two to four months' use of Rheomatlo 8,ruprcu7eVceof Chronio KheumaU-m of twenty years' standing. If y, a hare been a rufTerer t . S a! ill tne remedies joo could hear of, wttti no oo nSsccWd, for KheumaUe Syrup will cure yao. Frlee. l.OO per bottles C bottles tat 93.0O. Send for our pamphlet of Testimonials eta BHECMATIC STBCP CO. Rochester. H. T- .. 1-W SHARP rn.b -iii.Iii. WrwiniMS Ift-Tf- n, Menialxla, Sciatica, MearWT Falas, Stitek tn tlM. Sid, Bsckaeas, Swollen Joints, PAINS Pala ta Uw Chs. and n sains sad aeass rtthar "ocal or dseiemara m.-!ntl7 ruerwl and spMdily eurM by . rr s"- I. asa n nsrswi Jli rl east fat. iss af tba BKKBUUTirtwof fmaHep. Onis, Bstoans. and inricuv m iow- - . suollunir sod wnHMrthealns; Porosa Plartr vn sw Hop riasur are sold by all draafl'fU sad eowntry susa KcentsorSrvrorllW. I 1 1 Milled on ml ef I fa f ;rjL I PLASTER i il-u t.,if bn-atb, wurKouMC hand kvet cn-awe -i hr Iw.t'. Mt'imach snt l.tT-r PflK Ve tsirer into U trim, will be absorb ed, efrectnaily cleans ins the bead of ca tarrhal bealiay secretlooa, aUays lnftmtnsH"a. protects ID saen braoe of taenaasl nimsfrs from addw uoaai emoa, pieieiy heais is and restores and smeu. A fe applications relieve. A ttMtvut Srsiu. mem tetU posttiser curt, AgreeaiHe use. Bend for drew. lar. rm ceau HAY-FEVER by mall or at drnrTist. BKOTHUta, Drwcxtuta, Owago. It. T. CWClftRH'S INFALLIBLE' R. Oa l tf)s amrtati BlMunr-M VV It ffViSMlk, btaWlrfr fUkd blOO r ssjs BsasrjBraw sajsy auansn A ZC' MMa aatM mOlf laai MrMif ; sfVVX. sntssrssMssarswsw flraw au-Laa 1 stksrw.. tea, murklffia. x Haitiwl boo Ims stM BnKV diksvas. psri 0 3t wk.' ai forma of rfvsMiiBli Writr m tot' sthiIii rvtKvwv ir)sinirnsUor m 1 4w nfr to hntJr 4- of mi: him ponMO enr4 who had Vnod m waia rrft&iBr l--Pumlr rota hsmilMi, uvl bio to Irrn-t. Ak yon wlnifftrt to ft it; if bo doitMo m t far it i.t lllnnialtt, f L a-w,TSlsa W. tl. at W IfcCUU. l:uprtauL A0. 'liOTAt,"TlJalWAy,rf.I.CUy T'llF Rl'TITR B01ff. 1 i Aili r H COLUMBIA'S PPrRurni m rttrt Bit;r m id K-'iir m. it otfrw tlte touowinr famraiira ru.-rtt any F -tt m : Fn na Ja. 1 UU Bntkr l in--nfnr4t--.i tt-tvlifut. l : Fimt Butir-r voter. We; flr-4 clnt f on avl'lrm. 41; u)Hliuir clui of ! or aiult;p.- .f lt, one a MnsMt, ri. La.-ti number tro O ii : :iti-t4 iijr W irti. At at orvoo Um teUa m en M '.V b-r fc t rrier of atul asMrata F .! UtU COLl MB1A. d Broadway. Nw Tort 1 T K r. I-1: 4. R T I tmr X - Jt r m p , tt wAh f i-spw for ;. rit. H-n i to 1 bKOH S, Hmm. II. laawiljkllfkla,P. S40 PATW fr a I.lfs Seaolanhlp ta ha C'olessaa Basiaesa tatleae. Sewsrs. tiew J-wr. Pastlon. far STsdnsfe. MBtlonal DStmni. Wrica toe Cusalaa to A CO. OA SHEBswlisswTttnwpaner, Is Motor. Ov1 wiu caieadar, by mau for S5e. Asemta toaulesL kooaoMT PsaaTUsa Vow Kswtxiry BorvMasa. TO SPECULATORS. B. LIDRLOa AlO. I. . HIU.KB CO. t k 7 Chamber of at Broadway. (Xasjaaroa, Chicago. hw ToTk. CRAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS. hf ambers of sll prominent Produce Sseasnajsa is I" York. Uhioairo. 8L louls and Milwaukee, WshsseclnsiTsprlTs lakwrsfb wira bstasss Chloavo and Nw York. Wl rivets orders oa oui Iudgnjaui whin requested bend I f nrmlsrs eow lnoi paruculsim, KOBT. lMjUlAlw Go. Coiowo. FRTfZER AXLE GREASE wwt fa the warld. e tka swwwlwsv. Bvery paeksg la an .srr rMl-amarkt l fa marhext fraaWa. ISIS KVKBVWalllasK. AGENTS WANTED KEbS.SLR.?.'S! Mwaj Maeklneerrruiventrd. Wui Salt s pair of tovkiurfs w.th II KK Land TOI ewsaplet. la S mmuUsv. It will aiao klilt a great Tariety ot t Slier work tor wtuch tbera Is alasy- a reailr niark.4. ivsid for cirniiarsnd terms to tbe Twasabw Uallttaa taeaila. i, ua Xissaont titreet, Ikstea. Mass? ssssj I I asas I I lltssuar VtlL I I kOsras, Bualous. SosMa Bi BsssbotUbsJ afswbBdaJ sftss.su , i Hsucar irom anrososs. se.aakroi I i glss.se ssadia ralass KnU.I CnrsOnarsBtsei la SO rasas or Dr t. B. Mar Caderaistraainxmlsasstsstonosobbiined sna ii sobs au stun I u their bumusas nnns-dislelr altst tosatDMnt. ETKoinstlOB free. Send stani fnr r. t'Ti sl orSca, sat Arch "trees FhiladVlphU nJS V K,,V.nHoUir-tlne..TerTs BMurdjjr : Ber-bey 1iouj-, llsrr laovg. Pa. tth an h; 8t CIsir Hokl. Piusburga. PaTfuVand I its i A ';S,T" WAWrris for the Best and rmum 1 V selliiur Pictorial Books and Biblea PrusaTi! fucedaperomt. moMtnTnu. ?. 65 $Z!?71fJ i -- W.JEct:ir r orranaoggaf - cuuilTf, All4iraSS CURED. SEURALQ LA CURED. Filarosrr. It T March u na T- Feb. so. W2. a OiUerent pitj. Osiers sinew November, lsn ' been a eonstant soSerei from neuralgia sod hare not knows what it was to be free I trout pain until I commence.: ,th use of Rheomatlo Kyrup. I hire felt ao pain line nam u fourth hnii i um.. .kTt. your Syrup a snort urns, to heeaa lo aata m. a few weeks. well mm 7 I thlak tt has iremedy I have ver aearl of for purifying the Wood and for ths lnisa Af Van a . . Iraiauv . Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. 1 n at A Q D H Cream Balm I r r n whM aoMlxl by the HEALTH IS WEALTH. MS of Boiy is eaM cf Hin DR RflDWAY'S arsaparillian Resolvent til tlllT 1LQ0D FURI7IU. ray aawk, stroma boa sssasrsaua. k If yaw woaia Save yoor lest f Mar kona sswasi vruues canes, sas yew ss yssnna sssr. saw Rad way's Sarsaparilliac Rssolvent. A raaseo uoiysaeS sr ngTeena or anr Ifcsary sMdloat sropaviiM, sasenaai lo nurr. keaL repair sad tar gnrai the brotea-dowti aai wwssea ooor-yvi a, r l.. 1 1 axwm aaa rgsaa aaJr la a lieamient sa.1 cars No iimr by what nam the com plaint mar jeslgaaMd, waetksr a be Mola i, canumptioa naiiSS, ssm wmm wuj wviia, wr.sipeias. 'lf ais ruewm, austases oi w luugs. anioeTs, otaa mw, asia, Uver. stooach or noweis, e-t;,- brnaioer eossaitatiowal. tow virus Is -a us Biaaa wtuok swprUe to. srssta and bell'la and repuni ineae ergaaw aan waswa iwns "i us grstei. U tk kioow as ukeaitaj, las procsai of repan The SartapiPllIlan Resolvent IM asay a senpeasanng remedy, but srenn, tk aarmosuow suttow at each of th ornas. fe snsaooaaes inrougaoat ta entire srsem runoioa at aanBoa aaa supplies in Mood sats wna a pwrw aaa eeaitar enrrent sr saw nt in rr, arwsr a raw oars' i f lh aarsapamiian. aeoome clear su: kwastlful Pimples, Moleaes, blai k spots toe skin erunttoB ar removed : sores aad steers a . aasvd. Persona sulfervng frooi scnjfala. eript.,t Sssesjsssj or tn ays, ssouia, ears, legs, larotl auc i l--, that has snsamauued sad spread, ei'.u-i from aacwred dmeaaea or mereury, or frooi tin taw of eorrostv suaiuaata, may rrlj nnoe a curr If Ike BarsaparilUaa s eoot:nued a suScient ttms lo ssaxe tia lasprassiow oo 10 sritein. On bowss eontatna ssor of tn arnrt pnnct lea of slwkcine Ikan any other Preuanm,,. rakes ta ssaapoonfal dose, while others rmum BV r au ntns ss maoa. Oas DollskT ss Hottla R. R. R. Radway's Ready Relief, t"k t aset asssl Beat We-tletaa fss 1 aswly Ca. 1st ta. w.rtu la fla ass to twesrty salnvtr never fan s rails r Psia wttk on thorough applicauos oauutar now tnclrut or excruciating tbe psu. tk. Khenmatla, Bett-ndden. lnnrm, cr.ppieo Barvosuv Neorsifio or prostrated with d.sea say suttee, KAJjW'AYa HJtAlti BaXlK wu IHTLAIIATIO OF THB KIDXRTS, nirLAJtMATlON OP TUK BlOUah rrmjutiiATioN or thb bowels, CONGESTION OP THB LtTN(s KU TXBOAT, DITTICILT BKSATHI.N'J, PAXPTTATIOW or THB HlARl HTSTKBICa, CKOCP, DIPHTHERI A. CATAbUtH. VSPLCXSlA ZABACU, TOOTHACHB, WZUHALOIA, BHIUst ATISM OOLB OBXLLS, An CI CHILLS, ftrrtar trss AND PBOST BITBa BBUISBS, LTJslBAOU. SCIATICA. HkTRTOrCTKSS, SLKSPLOSXESt ooQaaa, colds, bprains, PACtS Ct THB CHUT, BACS at LDCBS art tasranUy relieved. RIA in ITS VA.IIIOTJM FOHM- FETZ3 A5D AGUE. fSTKIt AWT AQTTS etrreo for 90 eta, There Sot a rwoMdlas agent la this world that will run Psrsr an4 Airas, tad other Msunous, Slli w. Soar sit, Typhoid, Yellow and other terers (m i ky RAO" 'a Y -b PILL( so qoiclLy ss KADWAY 3 KBAalT BKLIBP. it win ta s few nsvmenw, when takes Internal koeordiag 10 tae lirwrtiows, sure Cramps, pnui Buar Btomaea, Heartburn, Sick Beaiacae, Dvnpei. sla, PWipltatloa of the Bean, Cold ctulla, Hsiiter; . Paw k th Bnwela, Disrrhom, Dysentery, U) j'. Wind in tbe Bowe'j an1 si Internal Paiua Travelers skoold alwats carry a bottle of RAD WAY'S kBAlY Kii-lif with them. A les tfrop tn wuer win crevent sickness or pains fr m haage f water. It la batter than Preach BranJt sr Blttars ss a stimulant. klsers w LasnkcrssMm should s.vsr pruftdedwsu a. radway's Rejfulatiiiff Pills Perfect, Pur g a :its. 6oorh:ng Apn Sts, Aot without P:n Always Ke liable and NauiraJ ta Operadon. A TXOETAEIJB SURSTITCTE KO OALOMIa PsrfaskTf tasssseaa. aegaasty orwtad wru s -ram, swrga, ssarisin, puny, eiaaasa and seet, aUrwsvsj Pus for taw ears ef aS disorders a k wtossaia, laswr Buwats, Hdneya, B.si'W Pwmas Oisnpiamta, !ra Diseases, Loss uf tt f petita, Hovlssiaa, Oi-patlon. Cosoenes. ihii IswtVsalrfaBepsts, nulussraesa, Perer, Inlamil koa of tk Bow a Pbaa. aad all derangemeuu a Isssiasl riatsww. Pnreiy regetab.e. ooo'.a If sssreary, or SeHrtenoos drugs. sav-otsssi i tke fesiowicg s7mpHnresa:rs frosn Diaa f law areaos urgsns ; ConsU a Bow, Inward PUas, Puisaj ef Blood la tn Head, Aatdlty ss la atomaea, itaosea, Beartooru llagasa g Psosv, Paaaesa r Vkeigst la me u. esse. Boar aswotauooa. f.nkmg or riuttennr si Ba Hsart, Ckokma; sr nut! rug essaaons at.aa ks s firms; posara. rrmoesa of Vuun, Dots ot Webs kef or tk Bujbt, Perer sad dull pain la u Beast, rincy a! Perspirsuoa. Teuowness l lk Bkla sl Bres, Pais la th Sid. CtirsL oaa Fwks aa Bsat, bunang it sf KaBWaVB rut will fro ls disorders. BY SBDOGIBTS. rillt M Cnas Var mmm. BKAU 'TALBB AJTD TECH" I s ssttar stams to HAD WAT A CO.. No. 1 , Our. Ckanh SV, Mew York. 1 worth taonaaB'l will bs s Tw.tkia Fa kite. B nr aad ask far Rivwsrs. and saw thai tk stBss "Banwir ia what row boy. COnGUiPTIOil. 1qst s r.uiiT i,-r uie sbor u.-.. 3v S". Uon-.i,-l. of c.,. of . wont kind and ot lun Kaodlnc b been eursd. lo,tt.'l. nnntu d; f..a In Ita enlcscr. tnat 1 wui .end TWO BOTTLta FKtH. fa) g-lberiltliaVALriBLB TttKATISKon hi ttu....fc SAsaSsnr. 6h,llpm..n,ir O nlJr-t IB. T. A, BLUCta. Wt l'el U, Sew Tort fOUtfC MF.Ta esrn lrtroarHTIierestd - - we sill triv hi a ajruau' IlirntSTsfree. VALEST IBKOb Jaliiuto. 4t f I'lJ.., a-isjuiusi mymtfL An Open Secret. The fart is well urulerstrttMl that tho 31 EX I V A X MIS TAXi LIM31EXT is by far the best external knowu fo. man or Beast. Tho reason why becomes an "open Reeref when we explain that "Mnstan? penetrates skin, flesh and muscle to the very bone, remoTinsr all disease and soreness. X'o other lini ment does this, hence none other is so largely nsed or does such worlds or ood. Lsmoa, and Sad, Bk Plasw. syMBwsa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers