! Of all the valuable dogs the mistiff is ecus idt red foremont Poraesged of the highest courage, it is also equally docile and companionable, and, thcaph it grows t" an immtnee size, wben veil bred it will not, evn on provocation, Lnrt a child or Email dog, and ia inclined lo be fiieudry with large dogs. Circnm stances, however, might alter the caee with regard to the latter. There is no more reliable dog for watching, where reason is considered, for, though forcible in its attack tipcn a rrarander. its vio lence is r ut on having conquered the tntiry, if the latter remains quiet and submissive the mastiff keeping f.nard nuti! awtibtar.ce arrives. Croe bed with the JCew fonndlind or blood-hound they are fire watchdcgp, bntinclirel to be more aggrescive and savage without provocation than the straight bred. 1 he true bull ' dog is rare, compara tively Fptaling. This brnte is f a d to have a smaller brain and consequently less lLtelligecce than the average dog; still, some valuable sptcimetfS have been known to exhibit rare cndera'andiDg, and certainly sbow greater outward af fection than many dogs of a les f avuge and generally mure ahectionate nature. The tenacity of the bull dog, once its hold is S-'cure, u teaLy n-niarkal )e, and it would seem impossible to make him Iwe his trip without seriouly injuring iiiiu. To choke him off is the iwv way, but even that is oiten a difficult perlormance. A well bied bull dog is remarkably neat and clean cut in ap peaiance, and is Lot of mcli a savage nature as many ruppoaa. lie ninkce. probacy, ntxt to the niutufT, the best watch . The pure breed is, how ever, n tbe aane, which, couoideriug their aiue in guarding property, is burprcsuig. I lit re is a gentleman in this country wL bneds them, Mil is now tne inassetsor of thirty, but be ls probably tue exception. Ti:e buil tenitr is more common, and partakes laigeiy of the true qualities of i he bull ilon, but if a Minuter build. Tbe )opnlar color seems to lie brindle, uLtl ty k me a sLoit ncse is preferred, but in Ixlcu bhows wh.te with Iodjt note is the htuniuju. The ikye terrier is Lot ctr p War in tLia country, al IhougU admirers are Lot Wfntujg, it being sui-eistdud by the loiksnire, aliic-li has a better coat ot hair, weigh ing lrcm live to twenty ponndf, and Lukea a tiuart little walebdog ana rat ter. The bilenan blood-hound, or Ulm dig, t lie ugh pobtefcfciug somegoodqaHl lUes, is Lot a lkvonte on account oi its lcrocious nature. 'Ihey are not favor ites with the tpo't-Uiou or with the people, although the Ueimans, whose companiens thiy i.re uius.lv, tluuk a ocxl deal of ihiia. The slag hound is a noble tj pe ot a dig. Tlie true Eng lish breta, uowtvtrr, is rarely stu in this ccumiy, it betng lor some unac countable teisou ujug out. Yet this la tlie oon wh:cu eel glued and larcauit tLe c1li.14.LK.11 of ttir Matter rScott,wlio aid honor to it m mat y a verse; and iu our times ibid wus tue fu write hound of the late General Cuter, accoin pair ing hiiu on maty txcurtims over toe vast plains and ihiougti the Western loiests, herea eVcLtuuuy that gallant olhetrmtt -is tail luU.-. The .LuglL-h guy hound is noticeably more absent in mis pai 1 1 1 tbe country, but it is a la Vorite in Cdifi-rui axd on tlie i'aeitio slope. 'ihe mobl common of the larger dogs in tins country is the noble New Fouiiu buud; common because of its adapta bility to uiilcrent ntut:ns, bo it tie lariuaid or Lousehold, auu tlso be caut oi its iuttlligenee and l-i'.lilui-ntss. AlUih U.1KUI be taid ot tlie wis dom, foieliiougbi and patience of thete animala ULtler the most trjiug ciicum stances, and ct the alertness and intel ligence ot the hound, tetter, pointer, spaniel, lux-liviu.il, lox terrier and oilier vaiuabie oogw, Kjuuliy Uselul in. their various fields, TLe tU IVmaxd, as a larebred dog, is, in tl.e minus ot good juUKes,next to the pure 10. gii?h maslitt in uuuititv ol temper, am m, in some rcsincm, more liiteliigtnt, et lacking tne nob !e com binations ot the later. It restniiicti tLe initsull in head and Looy. havi. g longer hair, bowtver, which varies bo n as lo lentu and color. Ut the pet dotyj m great demand, aid of wliicli iLeie are but ltw, compaia tivtly tpeakiLg, in tbls Country, are tue Kug cLaiks (.puLid aLd tbe Eiignsn pug. TLe KiLg C'hatJus is even laTcr than the latur aid le a toy dog. Tne Blenheuu si anul is a trifle- smaller, but is not by any neaiis ccnsldereH to hanusome. buck ml tan ale the two oolois ol lue tboioughbted. The ptg lanks fonmott as a i et (log, etjieciadj in New Yolk, although ikmtou is i.ot tar behind in i st'emaud. 'IbeseKeLt.e dogs are most hkeu i ota tLe fct tuat ILty never bite, and may be Uu.iteU wiiu an inlant, auuing to this great quality a mist piuylul and aliictionale uisposiLou. lLcy weigh from ten to teut-Lve pounuf , are ot tawa color, with black mask, which it clearly de lined and accompanied by the warts, wrinkles and other shadings peculiar to it, adds to lis vdue. ll.theie ale oi l,one or two puppies, or even thiee, tncy can be ttaisd ai home, tt-peeialiy il iu tbe country. If in tbe ci y, n is auvisable to have ihem st Lt wbtio they may Lave plenty ol space, pure air and sunshine, wnich are to couuucivc to tind necessary for their heaiiti. ntlber ooardmg out or reared at Inline, tbe sau-e kind of food is re qviiid, aLd thoma Le g.veu leguiarlj, bom as legarus lime and quanti y. ilnk, with oiead biokeli in, la a goou diet, although many preler a mixea ditt o. mtrai ana aiuniu. lood. r or tne nisi three mourns, ana, witu jiet uogs, tven loLKir, give ine louner oiet. ttben about lour montiJbola the puppies may be lea like adults, but with juugiLen. as to the biiau ana the quaulu fcivcli. They fcLtuiu Lc led Ibtce umes a t. ay unui al-.ut bix or Httu months o.d, al wn.eh skb Ihey should be led uioihiug and iVe-LLLg OLly, Aduita shoulU be tea but once a uay, altbough borne pre ler to leed theiu twice. A Iji) , r'm Keiuoi. 'Say you all- come here, quick!"' "Fun! lieie's a lawyer going to move!" 1 he boy was correct. A lawyer was chaiigh g his fttice. Sjine Uieu who hud neerteen a lawyer remove gath ered around with tlie bojs to watch proceeding?. An old man with a lame back and a woman blind in one eye constituted the loice. Tbey first biought dow n a table, inkstand, scratched, cut and cue he broken. A secoiul-lisind mj.. marked that it miht be worth thirty cents. I .Next came a book case, one drawer gone, all the glass broken, and one door hanging by a single hinge. The value of this was set down at &( 25. TLen came articles, de&cribed and valued at 11.9d. Alter the second-hand man had sliai i-ned a icccil and made some fig ures on a piece of brow n taper a boot black inquntd the sum total. "1 make the w hole thing $15 40," he answertd. ."Ja that all? Axd he is a first-class lawyer?" "1 believe he is." "Wool! that settles luel I've got 120 in the bank, and to-niorrer I'll shake this kit and et up a law shop!" Th. Canine Cnn. Ua'tia Bean'r The w ife of Mir.isjor Wallace of Cor- stantinople gives the following account of a visit to the Sultan's palace. A broad low divan of pale blue silk ran round the apartment. Xo pictures oa the marble walls, no book?, no bric- a-bac, no "tmmpery" coileetkn, cera mics, aesthetic trash, grave or gay, nor muffling hangings. Thee are not Ori ental luxuries, but Instead a cool, shady emptiness, plenty of space for the breeze to Cutter the gauzy curtains, and carry the echo of the plash atid drip of the fountains. At the furthest end, and reclining on pillows, of silk and lace, rested the lady we sought. One little foot iu a red vel vet s!ip!r was first seen below white trousers of yellow silk; a loose robe of white silk, embroHleied with gold thread, was jierfectly covered by a sleeveless jacket of crimson dotted with seed iarl; a broad variejrated eash wouud the Mender waist. Halt con cealing the arms was a light scarf, airy as the woven wind of the sncients. A headband, with diamond pendants, fringed her forehead, a reviere of dia monds circled tlie bare throat, and here and there solitary drois flushed in the braids of her night-black hair. Among the billowy cushions and vaporous veil ings ro?e the young face oh, what a revelation of beauty uplifted in a cu rious questioning way, to see what manner of wonieu these are, who come from the endsof the earth, with unveil ed laces, and go about the world alone. and have to think for theaaselves ioor things. The expression was that of lovely child waking from summer slum ber iu the happiest humor, ready for play. A sensitive, exquisite face, fair as the first of women while the angel was yet unfallen. A perfect oval, the lips a scarlet thread, and oh, those won derful Asiatic eyes! lustrous, coal- black, long rather round, beaming under the joined eyebrows of which the Poet Ilaiu sings. Nj'ourinahal did not rise, but held out one jeweled hand, dimpled as a baby's. with nails and finger ends dved pink with henna live clustered rosebuds. The mag c of beauty made up her sub jects. W e kissed the little lingers loy ally; and yielded ourselves willing cap tives ready to lie dragged at the chariot wheels, ily life-long notions of the subjection ot" women (see Stuart Mill) and the wretchedness of prisoners pining in palatial splendors vanished at the first glance went down at a touch. like the wouuded kuight in the lists of Templestowe. Islie smiled and hoped we were well; then followed suitable inquiries as to health and Journeys, and expressions of the charm ot finding it all out, I ventured the high assertion that we had sailed O.OiKl miles to lay our hoinage at her bes.-ed feet; which rhe toncal flourish was uceived with a childish nod at aUuit what it was worth. Somehow she" did seem so en chanted with her new worshipers as they were with her. It seemed the lieauty had ncvet seen the sea except from the fchore. At the signal the slaves disappeared, except one old woman and .the negroes. silent as ghosts ls:tle the Iihore dra pery. In a few minutes live slaves returned, each carrying a small round table of cedar, inlaid with scraps of mother -of -pearl. Five others followed with lighted cigarettes, lying each in a silver saucer; aud collee iu tiny cups, about the size of a giant's thiaible, rest ing m a silver filagree holder, set round with diamonds. "My new friends have come so far," said Nouruiahal, "they must be tired. Take a cigarette and refresh your sives." I rather awkaidly adjusted the holder of amber aud ventured one faint whiff. Imagine my astonishment at seeing my friend, whose name with dithculty suppress, puff away like a dissipated old smoker. The Armenian was native and to the maimer born. NToiirmahal smoked, of course, and a lulling calm succeeded the excitement of the bid- liaut conversation rejiorted above. H hue tet-Lnig around my brain for a subject of common interest, adapted to my hostess' capacity and mine, 1 tried a sip of the coflee. lt was strong enot'gh to bear up a egg, thick with grounds and bitter as death. I pretended to deep enjoyment of the doss, and sipped it drop by drop, to the bitter end. N'ourmahal claptied her bands again and the ten virgins took away the sau cers, l think none ot them were fool- ii-h, for they fell into line without effort. each one treading in the footsteps of her predecessor, at an interval to avoid her train. "In this charming palace you must lie very happy. How do you pass the time!" The dimple3 deepened in the cheeks of lSeauty. T'ars the time, pass the time?" she dreamily repeated, playing with the knotted fringes of her scarf. "I do hot pass it, it passes itself!" and again she laughed, and the laughter was as sweet as tlie tenderest voice can make it. "Are you fond of music?" Three ladies in llack: "Oh! very." "Oh! very. "Oh! very." "Then you should be amused." She clapjied tlie rose-leaf palms, and in marched eight women musicians (we saw no men that day but the harem guard), bearing stiinged instruments, curious-looking things, like overgrown violins and ha f finished guitars, and a round shell, w ith strings across, beaten with two sticks. Didst ever hear Arabic music beloved? N'o? Then never hast thou known sor row. Since Jubal first struck the gamut, there can be no improvement in these compositions. How long the exercises lasted 1 am unable to record, but I do know we grew old fast under the beat, beat, hammer, hammer, in the terse, unmeaning notes (if the banjo. In the bright interval at the end of a peculiarly agonizing strain, sung by a mulatto, I seized the moment to ask what were the words of the song, and was told it is a serenade, very ancieat, dating back to the times of ignorance, before tlie coming of Mahomet, whose tomb is .covered with the splehdor of unceasing light. A LMexiraa l yramid. Ti e pyramid of Cheops is dwarfed by that near Mag dalena . Mex ico. It has a base of 1,800 ieet, and is 750 feet high. There is a winding roadway from the .bottom leading" up on an easy grade to the top wide enough for carriages to pass over, said to be twenty-three mil' s iu length. The outer walls of the road way are laid in solid masonry, huge blocks of granite in rubble work, and the circles are as uniform and the grade as regular as they could be made at this date by our best engineers. The wall is only occasionally exjiosed, being cov ered with debris and eaith,and in many places the sahuaro aud other indigenous plants and trees have grown tip, giving he pyramid the appearance of a nioun- ain. A riors old gemiruian was expatiat ng to a class ot isuuday school boys on tne superiority of moral excellence over meremeutal capacity, but as it was sear 'uuch time and the lads were feeling pretty hungry, there was a not able lack ot interest in the discourse. Presently he turned to a little fellow who was looking out of the window and said: "My son, which had yon rather hare, a big heart or a big brain?" The lad answered promptly: "A big doughnut," There's nothmgthat should be de spised so much as cant of all kinds; it's a sure sign of a tricky disposition. AGRICULTURE. VxxTLLATINQ STABLTa. Too often when the fanner makes the stable warm he excludes light Is it any wonder that so many horses have defective eye eight or else are partially blind? They aro Kept in dark stables and tben bronght out to endnre t!ic sunlight re flected from snow or th? dost of long stretchej of dry roads. The eye is a very sensitive organ,and noanimal.man tot excepted, has a more sensitive eye than the hon-e. it soon adapts itself to surrounding conditions, and if tbe horse is kept in a dark apartment the eye will scon be in no cond.tion to stand the rough usage of wo.k in the sunlight or dust. More than thin, existing in the dark affects the general health of the laxly injariondy. I'lanti grow pale and soon cease to grow when kept in the dark, but they regain their lresh ness ard vigor when brought into the sunlight Human beings dwelling iu dark houses are pale aud sickly, tnoee whoe occupations brings them mucu into the snn and whose houses are well lighted are rosy and healthy. It is the same with the lower anima'a. If con fined in c'aikened quarters their health suCers. The btahle for horses must be lim that it may be warm, but that is no reason why it thould be as dark as a dungeon. Instead of clcs ng the win dows with boards through which no light can enter, let a few panef of glass be put iu the openings. They will oust but very little and wid not only admit the l'ght of the sun but it warmth also. But in the effort to make horse stables tight ventilation in forgotten. There must be no cracks and holes to admit cold draughts, it is true. But there should be ample opportunities for foul air to escape and pure to enter. When confined the air of stables soon becomes lout. It circulates over manure, solid and liquid, aud the lungs and pores of the animals are continually throwing off cm a via to contaminate it Breathing this fool air is as unwholesome for horses as ior man. The way to provide for its escape and for its replacing by pure air is to bave lattice-woik cupolas oa the roof. This foul air is always heated air, and baing heated air, is al ways lighter, and wid rise and pass out above, while the colder, purer and heavier air will rush in and take its place. In conclusion the horse-stable should be warm, light and ventilated a light apartment with glass in the windows and lattice-work cupolai jon :h' rojf. A New Tokk farmer, who has been testing Uolstems as milkers, states that in a herd of twelve the highest yield was twenty pounds and the lowest four teen pounds of butter. The daily yield ot five of them was over three pounds for the highest and two and a half ponnds for the pwest He thinks the Holsteins can be made to rival the Jerseys in production of butter, while for milk, butter and beef combined, they are bnperior to all other b reels. Tbk sorghum works at Champaign estimate upon large yields of sugar equal to that from Cuba. An important saving in fuel has been effected by burn ing the begat se. In feeding swine with the reluse a lot of twenty hogs, that had been kept on grass during sum mer, were allowed nothing but seed and skimmings. They gained five pounds each per day for three weeks. The seed is said to furnish nearly the same food elements as corn, while the skimmings ara rich in nitrogen. EfRorEAS horticulturists have lately adopted a mode of making root cuttings root with more certainty by bending the shoots and inserting both ends into the gr.nnd, Iwaving a single bud uncov ered at the middle and on the surface of the ground. The cuttings are about ten inches long, and are bent over a stick laid flat on the ground, holes be ing dug on each side of the stick, for tbe reception of the ends of the shoot The roots form only at the lower end of tne snoot, but the other end beine bur ied prevents evaporation. As a protectien to plum trees atrainst the attacks of tha enrculio it is sugges ted that the trees be inclosed and the orchards devoted to poultry. Mr. Haw kins, of .Lancaster, Mass , tho largest poultry breeder in the world, plants plum trees lor thaue almost exclusively and fiuds the method very successful against curculio, as the fowls destroy ine insects as last as they emerge horn the ground, where they mature after Uie lbiured fruit has dropped. Br cam- biuing plum growing and poultry upon me same location the profit lrom aingle acre of ground can be made very larjje, Ihere is so much difference in cel lars, that while some will keep iruit well, in others a large proportion of the frnit will decay betore winter is half over. I ruit to keep well should be kept in a cool place, where the temperature is very even. To attempt lo keep fruit wuere one day the temperature is 30 degrees and tbe next 60 degrees is to in vite a failure. For this reason the fruit should never be kept in the open air wuere ine sun will shine on the barren-: in fact, to have f tnit keep well it should not Le disturbed after being gathered and stored away until wanted for nse or sale. Whes you find a dairyman who pro- nomioes winter dairying a failure the chances are that you have found one w no does not make the greatest success of any kind of dairying. Any one with any skill at all should be ab.e to make w inter dairying pay and par well, when its products sell at about double the price for wbicn they sell in the summer, while it costs but little more to carry the cows thiouh the winter in milk than dry. Wuile there ia some in con venience about dairy work in the win ter there are many vtrv serious hin drances to summer dairying.such as hot w earner, mes, etc,, which are avoided. Os very cold, damp nights the fowls should be given a good leed of whole corn before they go to roost, as it is more promotive of heat than any other aina oi iooa mat is usually led. It is also advisable to change to wheat occa sionally, for the sake of variety. A simple and effective dust ring for watches has recently been patented bv a resident of Kingsiand, Euglaud. The ring, w hich is of peculiar form, is fitted m tne case before the movement and secured by screws, after wluch the movement is fitted to the ring. The ring does not afterward require to be removed, the movement alone being taken out for cleaning, leaving the ring permanently fixed in tbe case. The same farmer who willingly pava a good price for the services of a Bral- lion in order to raise a good colt is olten very indifferent regarding the calves in tended to be kept tor beef or the dairy. aud yet one class of stock demands the same judgmeut in the matter of improve ment as the other. Fob sot p. Kage is a delicious addi tion to soop; nse it in plaoe of rice or barley. An improvement in means for oiling cylinders of steam engines has been patented by a resident o,f Browning, Mo, lt is intended to obviate the waste of oil ordinarily carried off by the steam, and while being economical se cures the perfect lubrication of the cyl inders, i IrOMKHTIU. ' Christmas prDDrxo Stir three quarters of a cup of butter and the yilk of four eggs together. Add one cup of molasses and two cups of warm milk, with two teaspoon fuls of sod dissolved in a teaspoonfal of boiling water, and add to tbe milk. Seaou with a tea spoonful of cinuamon, half a teaspoonful of cloves, a little nutmeg and salt Add floor to make it as stiff as pcond cake, and lastly two pounds of raisins stoned and chopped fine, one qoarter of a pound of citron, and tbe whites of four eggs, beaten to a stiff froth. Tie in a floored bag, lea7ing room for the pudding to swell, aud steam six hours. Sarve with a wine sauce, Broiled kidn-kt. Mix together in a deep plate the following ingrdients, which will cost about 3 cents: One ounce of butttr, half a level teaspoon ful of pepper, one teaspoonful each of mustard, and any table sauce or vine gar, and as much cayenne as you can take op on tbe point of a small pen knife blade; toast half a loaf of stale bread, (cost 3 cents) cut iu slices one inch thick; wash, split and broil one podnd of pigs' or sheep's kidneys, (cost 10 cents or less;) while tbe kidneys are broiling dip the toast in the first named seasonings, lay it on a hot dish, and lay the kidneys on it as soon as they are broiled; season them with salt and pepper, and serve hot with one quart of plain boiled potatoes, ( st 3 cents.) The cost of the entire dinner will be less than 20 cents. Bollino fish. After washing loor oughly in salted cold water, sprinkle the fish with salt and pepper, and tie in a clean cloth with a sprig of parsley. Cover with cold water, except ia case of salmon, when luke-wrm water must be used to preserve the color. Col re quires fifteen minutes for each pound. A fish weighing one pound will be done in ten minutes after the water begins to boiL Drawn butter sauce, with a hard boiled egg chopped fine and stimd in at the last is very nice f jr bass. Oys ter tuiioe is the beet for cVL Tickled apples Take sweet apples fully ripe, core and quarter them. Take two quarts of vinegar, two pouudn of sugar, one-half ouuee of mace, one of cloves and one of cinnamon, with a spoonful of allspice. (These spices should not be ground.) Let it boil to gether ten minutes. Then put in enough of the apples to cover the sirup and let them boll until clear. Skim them and lay on a platter; put fresh to cook until you have as many as your sirup will cover wuen placed m a j-ir. Thebe, after a few days, sometimes need to be brought again to the boiling point, and then will teep any length of time. To perfoib notb paper. To per fume note paper get a few quires of blottiag paper aud sprinkle the sheets with the perfume desired, then pnt them under a weight until they become dry. When dry put note paper, en velope?, etc., between the sheets and place them under a weight for few hours; when removed they will be found perfumed. The blotting heeta may be utilized again, and can be made to retain then: perfume for a long time by keeping them free from ex posure to air. Lackdct hints It is not a good plan to have the white lawn aud cr.m brio dresses "done up," as the phrate is, to lay away for the wiuter, tor tbe expectation that ttiey will 1 jok fresh and be ready for immediate wear in the spring will be disappointed. Of coarse, they should not be pnt away duty, but the tirching and ironing may well be left till spring; only com mon calicoes should be star -bed and ironed before packing away." To PICKLE MEAT IX ONK DAT. Take a tnb of rain or river water and pot two pieces of thin wood across it and set the beef on them, distant about an inch from the water; heap as much salt as win stand on your beef, ai.d It t it remain twenty-four houis; then take off and boil the water having drawn the salt completely through the nie.it. Good doughnuts. Sev.'n rotTte-cup. iuis oi iigui oreaa oougn it noald be sponged with milk. Into it ni-x one and one-half cupfuls of melted shoiten- irg, one of sugar and a teatpntiil of saleratus. When this has again be come light roll it out not too tuick cut into small squares, or any shape you piease, ana cook in boning fat. Grandmother's mikctr itddi.no. Let some sweet milk come to a IhuI, then stir in floor which you have salted': this most be done very briskly or it will be lumpy. Stir every moment un til the pudding is about like mush. Serve while hot, with sugar aud cream; navor tne cream with nutmeg or vn lix Frcne puddiso. Prunes, the friend in need of the boarding-bouse Ian I lady, maae a very good puuiucg. aiew a pound until they are soft, remove the stones and add the whipped whites of three eggs, beating them together un til they are thoroughly mixod. Pur into a uibh lined with puff-paste aud Dane nan an hour. A VERT NICE FRTTIT CAKE. Oae pound of sugar, half a pound of butter, four eggs, oue teacup of sweet milk, three and a half cups of floor, one teaspoon of saleratus, nutmeg, cinnamon, and cloves, and as many raisins as yon can afford. Tickxin'o in ia throat. for a cough or tickling in the throat take the juice of two lemons, the beaten white of one egg, enough powdered or granulated sugar to make a thick paste. A teaspoonful of this mix tore will al lay the irritation and cure a cough In its early stages. Purpose is the edge and point of cuaracier; it is tue superstition on the letter of talent Character, without it, is blunt and torpid. To preserve coos. A pouod of lime and one pint of salt to three gallons of water. Put all eggs not wanted for daily nse into this brine, aud the- will keep ail the year round, and the whites iroui almost as well as lresh eggs. Healing powers op rmir.-ui. nh.i-. coal has been discovered to be a sure cure for burns. On hiving a small piece of charcoal on the born the plain subsides immediately; and if the char coal is held on for some time the wound is healed. A fish net or netting, made of metul instead ot thread or twiue, has been patented by a gentleman living in. Lou isiana, Mou Copper or other wire ia used, of moderate flexibility, bent in zigzag manner to make 1 xpa, each loop having one rounded closed end, and be ing twisted at its opposite end, round tne closed end of a loop in a succeeding row. A btxt as to bed 3. Those who find an excelsior mattress too liard, feathers too warm, and a hair mattress too ex pensive, may make a feather bed very comfortable by lay a piece of straw matting covered with cotton cloth upon it A X1MEKY OFlIIEMiA. The Fate Whkh Overtook the "flty Boston," (.Obtain Murray's Ideas and Experiences. A few yH ago, the City of Hotoi tailed from harbor, crowded with an ex pectant throng of paescngcrs bound for a tcrenrn shore. h'he never entered port The mystery of her untimely end grows deeper as the years increase, and the At lanlic voyager, when the fierce winds howl around and danger is imminent oo every hand, shudders as the name and mysterious fete of that magnificent vessel aw alluded to. Our reporter, on a recent visit to New Jork, took lunJi with Capln Oeorge Siddons Murray, en board the Alatka, of the Outon line. Captain Murray is a man of stalwart build, well-knit frame and cheery, genial disposition. He has been a constant voyager for a quarter of a cen tury, over half of that time having been ia the trans-Atlantic service. Ja tbe course of the conversatloa over the well-spread table, the mystery of tbe City of Boiton was alluded to. 'Yes," remarked tbe Captain, "I shall never forget tbe last night we aaw that ill fa ed vessel. I was cmef officer of tbe Vity of Antwerp. On the day we sighted the City of Loston a furious southeast hurricane set in. Both vessels labored hard. Tbe sea teemed determined to sweep away every vestige of life. When day ended the gale did not abate, and every thing was lashed for a nigbt of unusual fury. Our good ship was turned to the soutn to avoid tbe possibility of loe-bergs. The Vity oJJoitun, however, undoubted ly went to the north. Her boats, life-preservers and rafts were all securely lashed; and when she went down, everything went with her, never to ce-appear until the sea gives up its dead." "What in your opinion. Captain, was the cars) ot tbe loss of the City of Hot ton?' "The City of Limerick, in almost pre ciMly the same latitude, a few aays later, found the sea full of floating ice; and I have do doubt the City of Boston collided with the ice, and sunk immediately." Captam Murray has been in command of the Alaska ever since she was put in commission and feels Justly proud of his noble ship, bhe carries thousands of pas Fengers every year, and has greatly popu larized the William & Ouiun line. Re marking upon the bronzed and healthy ap pearance of the captain, the reporter said that sea hfe did not seem to be a very grea physical trial. ".No ? But a person's appearance is not always a trustworthy indication ot his physical condition. For seven years 1 have been in many respects very much out of sorts with - myself. At certain times I was so lame that it was difficult for me to move around. I could scarcely straighten up. I did not know what tbe trouble was, and though I performed all my duties regularly and satisfactorily, yet I felt that I might some day be overtaken with some serious prostrating disorder. These troubles increased. I felt dull and then, again, shooting pains through my arms and limb. Possibly tbe next day I would feel flushed and unaccountably un -easy and the day following chilly and des pondent This continued until last De cember, wh;n I was prostrated soon after leaving Queenstown, and for the remain der of the voyage was a helpless, pitiful sufferer. In January last, friend who mads that voyage with me, wrote me a letter urging me to try a new course of treatment I gladly accepted bis counsel, and for the last seven months have given thorough and business-like attention to tbe recovery of my natural health; and to-diy, 1 have tbe proud satisfaction of saying to you that the lame back, the strange fcel lDgs. tbe sciatic rheumatism which have so lor.g pursued me, hare entirely disap peared Uirougn tue oiood purifying influ ence of Warner's Safe Kheumatic Cure which entirely eradicated ail rheumatic poison from my system. Indeed, . to me, it seems that it has worked wonders and I therefore most cordially commend It" "And yoii have no trouble new la ex posing yourself to the winds of the Atlan ticP "Not the least I am as sound as a bul let and I feel specially thankful over the fact because I believe rheumatic and kid ney disease is in the blood of my family. I was dreadfully shocked on my last arri val in Liverpool to learn that my brother, wbo is a wealthy China tea merchant had suddenly died of Bnght's disease of the kidneys, and consider myself extremely fortunate In having taken my trouble in time and before any more serious effects were possible. ' The con versa', ion drifted to other topics; and as the writer watched the face before him, se strong in all its outlines and yet so genial, and thought of the innumerable ex posures and hardships to which its owner had been exposed, he instinctively wished all who are suffering from the terribe rheu matic troubles now so common might know of Captain Murray's experience and tbe means by which he had been restored. Pain if a common thing m this world, but far too many endure it when tbey might Just as well avoid it lt is a false philoso phy which teaches us to endure when we can just as readily avoid. So thought the hearty captain ot the Alaska, so thinks the writer and so should all others think who desire happiness and a long life. A GEBMA3 far ner was on trial in oa Of th A ITlAttftA ft.Wl rt thA tha, .l.w f... assaolt and battery, anl had pleaded uoiguiuy. wuen tud cross-examination came the opposing counsel asked: "Jfow, Jacoo, there wis trouble be tween you and tbe plaintiff, wasn't there?" "I expect dere vhas." "He said something about your dog being a sheep-killer, and von runA.i it, eh?" "Vhell, I calls him a hai." ''Exactly. Then he railed vn hard names?" 'He calls me a saner-krant Dutch- mans. ''Just so. That made you mad." "OfCOO ae. I vliaa an mojll T .,..!, all oafer.' I thought ai. X nw jaAnk o jou are a man wbo speaks the troth. I don't believe von coal,! h hiroA in ii a lie." "Veil, I plief I vhas pooty honert." "Of con rue vin am of mmnii vn Jacob, you must nave struck tlie flr 't oiow. ion see The othpr lr niiiu,lu.l . .. .1 J " MJU Ml Kt a wrangle the defendant turned to the court and cald: "I don't eXMfltly mala J w "VW 111 TbaS. 1 like tO OWn OOO dot I nr.Hnlr first, but I hai paii mj lawyer $5 to tell a be. but I feel badt to lose der aioneyi THE thrm nlv Intra n( m.. 1- s it . r-j " " vitnujsauu nar- oid: Harold leads her to a fan tend and j in ms Deautuul glad manhood beside her. "Slav I .. v murmurs. She does not speak, but the lore-light in hov no .1 ' J tunaco aUBWer more eloquently than could any words. v " -muuiou. uue cioees ner eves aa one faint with & hi. u -vasvraj ltTUUWB makes it cross the border-land and" be come pain, and so is gathered into his strenuous embrace. Kor rm. she lies on his lu art For oue second the breath of her sweet sighs stirs his hair. Their funoa .. : - ----- o umiug eacu other slowly, m the sweet loxurv ot a uua,( w maw jet more poicnant tne nUsnM - - vi tutrix supreme thT J 8 "Prmgs from the faotenil. Mw n...n-. .1 ... . . - j sue cries. af mtter r her and pressing her closely to him Har- Old Whisnm in 1 - , . 1 l . "- ""auiea rones : I have broken my sospender." sweetest melodies are those that arv by distance made more sweet HCMOKOUi. Xaa Widow's In compliance with your request I nd you a stawment of my case. I wUl write you with a double purpo. good your ion tor the great amount of good y" mSiclne. Huflt'a Bnedy, ha done me, aaSdlj. wh the hope that my rwor iSL some .uto,1 "use the great specific and be cured. nearly a whole year I was an invalid, un abTf u 9M f house, and greatpart of th. time coiuW my bed, h vi u werleo subject of the most drdful of SI diseases-kidney complaint. From tha lone .offering I became weak from Jhe h nf ftrenirth. with a lack of vitality, and vUTufhVaoedlntlesn. AU Una time I was taking various medicine, and under the care of our family doctor, aud not re eefvhig a particle of help. I bad almost j de SSorea otgening well when my attent on waddled w Hunt" Kemdey by a boarder in" yfamlly. I commenced taking (un known to the doctor) with but little hope, of relief. This non-belief wa aoon expelled, however, a. I daily began to Improve . I continued the nse of Hunt's Bnedy (and to make a long story short) ul eight bot tle, dispensed wiin the doctor, and to the ,--urise ot all who knew me, and my own gj.-a. : satisfaction, became aa well as ever. fua. and acaeTTanulied, appetoe ".urned, freLgtaanU flen, nu lo-iaj I w.Her aiysellM i-uiewr,aiKlooirtooflado place WJ lait lour meOH Uie, Hum Keme-tT, bromrM mt Sin a .wl bed 1 .eU wao, '?lT wooluw of mj condition prouace m cure almoM miraculous, 1 aui hapuj to way 1 -"riig Mcrlieut nealtU, tttauk to Jor Taloable ytr.ii. in- Hutu's Kemn.y. HUM. L. W. CLARK, 10 lUln tteeL BartfuM. IJona, Jlaj !, lasJ. To endeavor to work upon the vulgar with fine sense is like attempting to hew a block of marble with a razor. fl ai'll'ia Hani Aa old ptiTaelaa, retired from praertce, aarim tad piaced ia ki fcia.U by aa but la l a m! ary IM formula ol a ample vegetable remedy Id tbe peedi sod pcrouoeni care of Coa-Mimp loo, Broncblti. Catarrt. Aatama and all t..r t and Laos AHeetotts aim a po-lnve and rii l eore for Nerroo Debility and a l Nerroun Comp.ainM. after aannc tested us won. lentil coratUe puwer. in thousand of cases. Has lelt U at duty to nuke a iiowb to ai suffering Cell-wa Actuated bj tbi motive and a desire to re iert annuo suffering.! will Mod tree o easnte, tutii no desire It, tbl recipe, iBiierman, ITreocS or KntlL-a, witn fuJ direcuoo fur preparing sod atlo. bf mall by Kklre-iaUic wua stamp, uam ibi paper, Yk. A. IoTia, 14 J'owrr's luck, JmJlrMer, A. t. Xo man ever regretted that he was virtuous and honest in his youth, and kept away lrom idle companions. Dont yoa forget It, tlitt jrea.0 Is macS cheaper, safer, u les ta:uful thau In cure dis ease. L'oles yon reny iviv clic, lioil, roeuina tirtn, bra-lachr, fever, .lypepn a, dn't fall t take tue old classic reuinly, "St- Bernarl Vegetable Pi!:." l'l"o 'be nrsi tmptfn of id d'g itlon, eiear out i:ie sluii-ei belurv tne ru n water ueiNdrtate tlie couuiry. Pnea-aM, like Area. Fbould be quenched wnen mimU aul tue remedy applied pMuipl.y lo Ine place of beg n DiDe;. All tltaea e- tw-giu in me oiuod, an-1 the great reniedf of tlie eieoraied m Juk,coi-;en- al 111 fuautaia ucad. I)o not try to force yourself into the con Bdence of others. If they give their confidence, never betray it. Important. Then yon visit or leave New York City, - Saggage Expr-asage and Carriage Hire, and atop at Uie Uraad tauoa Hotel, opposite Orand CL Bal Depot. klegant room, fltted op at a eoat of one million douare, reduced to ti and opwanui per day. European Plan. Elevator. Kestaoranl wpp'led wua tbe best, none ear, stage aud eieoated railroad to ail depot. Families can lire better for lea money at in tiraud Union Hotel loan at ani otner Orst-claaa ia in city There is no such change of scene and air as a new thought iu the head and a fresh hope in the heart. Was afflicted with Catarrh and Cold in the Head. I tried many remedies with ont any beneficial effects, at last I used Ely's Cream Balm, which effectually cured me. W. H. L tinxARO, Dentist, Borden town, IV. J. A friend cannot be known in pros perity, and an enemy cannot be hid in adveisilv. Millions have died witn Rri -lit'a ki.in disease and rheumatic disease. Dr. El more ia tbe first to discover a cam. lie has treated thousands with his Itheumatine- uoutaune and new lust a ease. It always The superiority of some men is. merely local, because their associates are uttie. Walnut imi Hair Restorer. It i entirely differeot from all others. ItU aa clear a water, and as its name indicates ia a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will im mediately tree the bead from all dandrafi, re store gray hair to Its nataal color, and d ace a new growth where it has fallen oft It doe not in any manner affect the health, which sulphur, angar of jead and nitrate of ailver preparations have done. Itwillchange 1 . - . . . . ugm vr latuea nair in a tew aays to a beanrua: glossy brown. Ask ynnrdrnggifttforit. EacL bottle is warranted. Smith, Kli.xk & Co., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Pa. and C. N. CaUTTKNTQM. New York. Anything that makes the heart fleeter, anything that makes gratitude and iove and honor and truth ar-d faith stronger, makes tlie man s. longer. Why don't you cure your lieart 1) sease? ur. urtvei Heart Regulator wiil do it. Price $1. It is some consolation to that the greatest sorrow of human memory will finally fiet itself to sieep. I nnnii Pectoral bnuka a o-d aad atopa contra, Seta One- of Hie mo-t effectual ways of pleasing and making one's self loved, is to be cheerful ; joy sortens more hearts than tears. Mother Swaa'a Warm ayrnp. Infallible, taateleaa. htrmtM, r-ti,.,-... .... venannea. resUeaaneaa, worm, xs cent. Those wounds heal ill that men di give themselves. Ladles andchiiiiina rwwn . .i.. cannot run over if T.vnn'a p. ti 7 - mcu aacci fHiffeners are used ,E!l;.D.t" Wret tlern "estorer ts the "J"'1 o the age lor all nerve disease. AU miad'g- A xkw book is callotl ' S n?s Un sung.' It ought to ho very popuia,. u,at is much more so than if the songs were sung. "Rough oa Corns Ak for Well' -Kongh on Coma.- lSc Onirrt relief; complete core, coran. warm tHiniGoa Love depends on the loving, and not i the l-. ved. on Why do i t yon nse . Patrick Salve? Try it UMt. aOc.taUdrnggista. Thf years write their rect.rds on hu man hearts as they do in trees, in hid den inner circles of growth which no eye can see. aaaa. nnataore. Tsiv tT-L-OUlr lon..n Uer, Stomach. BoweU or lneya. artlDg health, atrengu? J?'!? P. 5IXST1EDTEE k C0 S3 Morcer St.. New 7ork. Who has not n ? month too, th. gtrltraBsfcmed SJUmanr Trr. pale, bagganl, .TndUx. rlng iparkling eye ara dimmed, anu iig laugh heard no mora. Too cause. ".dir?tfPrarVW' would Dr. Pierce's JI? Rernb-r, that remedy in fJ nnfkLUng th "Favonta "f" ""- ,od restore iy cur. vr Sggtd healthand beauty. By SZtnmthm on three ".V). Addrea. falo, N. T. von take me to be? f .A and superanuateu -- madiM, years o.-der lhan jonr hair, madam. 3 .x Mn1a answer. was mo icmuiov'- - Ifyoa feel dull. drowsy frequent headache moott i .ppetite, tongue JJi Noth fn.m torpid aver, ;ne(1 perma- KLcSwry." By all druggists. - i PrwiiL "don't J1J pUui nv vvm - ' - .v- L Jiin. noetrv. When I wa young like you I was smitten with a beantifnl creature, and wroW her a r mmm hr a train. poem, a aic o Tbe HlUooa, djH,ptic or consUpated, ft fJ with to.tamiftr PiAloif DlSPESSABY MEDICAI. AS30CIAT10J(, llutlaio, . V. Buskin says that youth n a period of building up in habits, hopes and .faiths Xot an hour but fa trembling; wides tinies not a moment once pasoea or which the appointed work can ever be done again, or the neglected blow struct on tbe cold iron. The Miad Dependent ea th Body. TT.-.n,irei ia a tar more com -non malady than is generally soppoeed. It tt degree, K Is tree, progreelng lrom meniat uepi-, ..Ki... " m nwntai baUacinatioo: bat tney all forma ot the aame malady. It 1 lTUtlcnt fact that tin mentil ailment Is invariably accom pliahed by dyipepsla and aervoaaues, and th. fact that tt re1ilj yield to tae alwratlr. actioa ot Hostetter-a Stomach Bitten, which are aeenl-imr-T adanted to the eradlearloa of m11getloa aad aervoo debiltty. prove that originate la tho) complaints. It will tho be aeea how dependent the mind i npoa th body lor the preaerrauDB a cheerful eaaUlbriom, and alao how readily I .itiui nt mental vieom au be remored. Taera ta no turer or plenaanter way of ahaaing off a r A-nwnakiB bronght oo by tndureauon. thaa i nt i hr wal'owlng a dose or two ot ti agreeable medi cine. Actual inscription on a postal card received at Valley Mill: "Mary come home at once. The doctor says Char ley has got tbe color and phantom, Rescued from DaatAw William J. Conghlin,of Somervi le.Masa., says: "In the fall of 1876 I was taken with bleeding of longs followed by a severe coagh. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 I was ad mitted to the hospital. Tho doctors said had a hole in my lung as big aa a half dol lar. At one time a report went around that I was dead. 1 gave up hope, bat a friend told me of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balaam for the Lnngs. I got a bottle, when, to my aur prise, I commenced to get well, and to-day 1 feel better tnan (or turee years. lie that leaves certainty and sticks to chance, when fools pipe he may dance. Life, like the waters of the sea, fresh ens only when it ascends toward heaven. Cheomo Catakkh. 1 have goffered for years from Chronic Catarrb. Six weeks ago a waa louucea to try ,iy a iroam Balm. Relief was instantaneous, and con tinued use has resulted in an almost com plete cure S. 31. Grkssb. Book-keeper, oieauiuuo vjl, vatisaiii, a. x. le at peace without thinking of the luture; there may be none for you. Content is the philosopher's stone. that turns all its touches into gold. Thousands are cured yearly of Heart uiwase. Ur. lira re llcan itegulatot doe it. At druggist. Ill-fortune never crushed that man whom good fortune deceived not. H rvsmw-s ptFTowrzgD isar tokic, tne only preparatioa of beef coalmining II enrir. wrt (iuu -wjeri tea. it ooutauu sltyjd-tnacing, fore ,cuciiwi mm iiiciuaiainaig pruperuea; lavalOA- oie ior lnuigeation, Uf luepaia.nervoa-i praitrauoa. ' ! im uia OU'7I UCUUIIJ, WJU, IU 00- feebled ouDUUon.t, wttffther U resait of ezttaaa tloo, nervous pmstrat.oo, over-won or acute dL. eaiie, particularly if r-solung fnxa puloaooary eunipiaiuia. CaaweU, Haaard a Ox, proprietors. Nothing is more dangerous than a inena wunoui discretion; even a pru dent enemy Is preferable. Fraaer Asia Oraaaa. On. gpawinar uvtatwo weaka: all nttuam tn hnmbagatnotTared. Ask yoar dealer for Fra aer a, with label oa. bavea yoox bora labor anl inn Inn It i.miini .) . . r - a wdi .w .'.Dl IllfWini M IIWJ 1 rtHIWQ nial ml Pari. ExnoaiU a ekid rrarywiiare. The charities that mnthA ami i..vai and bless are scattered at the feet of a man liKe flowers. A baldheaded man, w.a u beard that '" " a man s head are numtered, wants to know if then ia not .ome place """i ouiain tne mci numbers. C4.rtx.l1ne will supply the demand. Even the weakest man ia strono ciiuuu 10 emorce nis conviction. A. 1. . m . . .. 0 TtKnwxr' - . . r ......... niAu lauiuts ror Coughs and Colds : "I do not see how it is possible for a public man to be himself " " mier wiinout mis admirable aid. See. S. if. iernu, iWoaaef, Afuaa. Foster the beautiful anil nan 41 11. .. . . - iuuu utntrst new no wen to birth. Malaria, chills. twantiwiw ,. i Emory'j S am'ard Cure Pilia. Their equal uuaouwn: .injur coated; no griping, 215c To Win. Work anrl waif K, great oeai more than you watt. - - - wu nvin. m What ails vmit If it . , -i vuuKii, Mae r-so euro. Sold by drnisU. 25 cents. Conitiliments coot nnthintr- tui - , j . , uinu i Iople pay dearly for them. Dr. Hanfnnt'a 1 i I. - ... . w7 i. . auTiguraur vege table. Try it when gentle cathartm actioo u nM-tlMi One act lif rharitw la . .. nvUU umre i nan a ce ntury of eliMjuence. wU.aa M . u.,,M,eo core, .u annovuu Kkho. Bladder tod Lrwar inai ... . , """Ji m ,.iaia "Writ An I' ... . " ,-' . "tat every day is the nest d in i. J j - v.iv Cnpbo, , cnreabeTdlal eent. Hale's Honey Qorehotinrt . r raadtnan n Do nnt )xrn . work! taf""?.. the a. f ?A'n Cii-m 7. w Serofula, ": plERVE left, tTgly Boi ! Diseases, Z"i-;'.- er ou--.ii- ; Mil tsiw H" -VRheamatl3r. BmouaDCS, XeivouaFrwtrviou JLKB-W jple TeaiiM"""1 ., Samaritan Nerv me ia doiug "--., . Dr J. O. MeLioln. Alexaud-r t.t. , .. -I feel it gayd-jv w -comend J. r Ta. ,p7l laclwneae Cn st "?h- -rorteatbaoalala and rfrealan nd utaii; p. : At rai.ta. C. 3. CritteaUa. Asraat, 5. 1 Thai perao pbnter b I abwloarir a"3 TTT I HOP nnammct iKLAO PLASTER w 1 I W ather vAmauon -amply rtii.:- C-I( k i Im to.- a . Kidney Troubies klwaitin. Nonii::. &i- C. Aifectiooa ot tho Heart unl Urrr, and all r r im sbt tmrt mmd tntanf r by tie HopfUuur. 17'- " . . ia I-Ln- Vi. Mat nr K -a- fr, 1 . is B7 ptvn wana u LAME JaUTM wa i.' " V 1 I ail 4rurzit and eoantrf ato.-.- BACK r-'. .r vnt :rBVlow. 4 HatarrH Ily'a Cream Ealu: wbra -pp!t-l ij flnirer uiro tb o'j. inia. will be i-ijr-eJ, effect aaiiv cieao inn the bi-i of ra trrh. tim. -sui-l3 be-iitny t-i rttionn. I Via vi luUainmattoQ, pritcl trie uieu; Fintiie of (be na.. pjuiriagt fr ra viii t.uQa. cms o m pieiei b mtTei tuid floet:. A tew iplitat.ou te'.if-vc. A tlnjrz witt trai- ewe. Ajrci:e lo o-te. Se&tt ic circTiw ax. i rw-e 6 ceuu K W il arrwl (2 'SPS&A, v A ' HAY-FEVER ah nan v it (traffirlsu. TAT CATT' MnxOk Tm c- m-r-X UA OAiiXi nv.r u k u t- - Ut -ml pin 'tit- t -ivutton ly -i ri.rf W .1 a plot. iriiv ti-it. lot if taz I arrw Fi i.ct. WJDtlnv A So. I will? mil f.r car iar -e r rx..mxy Um, tbui l nvp opiortuu:t'. t.iu;r i- on:y at a: h. m:i (mm Bunio or h'j:n t-r. only uuy m D?d rply. to vucb imiur n-Dt- m u-'U in made to auanufscturoa a J n-tou f potitat A dire Irock B'X. LyU. btif'jtiU McKujq Couu-y. i. TV TA3ITE1. OoLd nd nr!nuii lit evorj AUdic- AMKRiCAS PL'ULJSHTX'vO. THE BEST. W S LiS II i t h LISHTHIHO SEWER ! Tw. Ibmmail tltriin a nlmttr. taewt-ly. ibwatatrly Hi mt e'a. flf Mau-blne In :? wwrld. H-mt n trl.il H.rr.,1 H yri' d rwr lllitrmtd C-f ! "- and lrn" H. .r.t. n THW1I.M)N UiO bU1BI. t to.. Uteata w saw a era. makebo'irt m.-mT aflllT! th- AUaUil A U pSUL.C J. taarr. 3ani;-i. P aUi iUi.1; J. U.OUI kM IT'.aaio. .- 1 UieS VMEtf ALL ILSI uus. Itatv tDUarfa Hvnn. Taaataaa arnrl. k I C m tuiM. '1 Unrr 9tM. TO MOTHERS? ! fwur oblta frfaaf r :t I : il lit B ' . L tavrt to jirr. and fi-nA it uh " If t It hn WOK l-s n nil .nuMld e I 5-wCtARrt'S INFAlLiBLE-V. WftRPI SYRiiSi AT OM1-- ." .i,.f I H Tt l. ta Ita arti .n. r. n h,trl. l)nirt- Mr- (t BC klauT.1a 4 Hi,,.- A.(C HMr-a-aAMa. TaV mnJ MW) XNs -"1 f' aV-(4 aj.r ntV. Lna. - F u cm 1 rar Rr-.c I ,lia. m. . i-i-fcan t : r'.- fnl;c d,ri -w J I--aw.-i-- i'Wm.uri til l-jj. -wf-r to tis-i-lr 4 W ; rajrd mH., n ul it art r a -,-rt' . rt-v.r-: 'nu, PI"S. -o-t i.- 9tt -nf 4 - ... !e f K I., w i t . ii r. 1.- y - - aa.) t. i ' t aaaUattl u.w.. f,.m a ila a- J LT-.. . !' ' .-."t. -I . . i - fTiiM. n . . . n Jader kia treaunrat aaac la u onor btibMd a;io 'tj- Main cffl.M. ui m. . i. ..MT " wou. Rindir. Pt. rnrr v Barnrdaj, HT-bey H .u-.. Harrl.oo.-i f " JTVa -- wi rniiauip?:s i K UiaU HotnL PlUWMn,k t. ..i I. a aionta. I tb o TO PECnLATORS. T CtUmiatf Of m ttrOakiway C2.? J? PROVISIO BROKERS aWW J.T wAfi Cni'aa 8v laua and MdnmT PamaBy.r"'''' I'- Oaniobnr BTllk ki tne Mat Lunmenl it. Pnes 9 on u eMcaaiwtaev aa Vaaraia New York loriaeCarwar EPILEPTIC FIT?!- Frm Am JtmrmrinfV:tti Dr. An. Ifnnnla (lata of v aan . eialT IpiUtp.?. ku wluvrat avntx tr-atta and euiV.l if mm tnan any th-r liTlne phTriclan. fi i nrrcva aaactBityb-atetoni.btne: Mrd rf rnun oC jr-ar Having ncr-a.nilir nir.1 by htm. H aaa psbUMrd a work on Ihl. dtw-wn. wnirh b- avtt.Ja Wllh a laraw bottla of tlla wnndvrful cur frw C.1 any f. fcnrvlw may Mtu ttrtir .xprwM anil P. (XidONM a adytta.aayiMiaw1.blna aeu-vtua.Mrc.9 ft. Aft. M t.il.;u.)L a, . m Julia 3L.it.wTa a. GONSiSiFTi It; m ptiwUivM r-meuj ut Ult Brajra dlaOhuaS' r S . , mmm UwaatBiri of cwm of th wort klna ana uf Wn -MBdiBf ruavfj ba(n enrtxi. Iu.l.(t, .,tr-n i mt fi n lt mcary. thax I will ami rvn KiVi n l tr"tt-r with V ALT ABI-K TKKa TISK on ttn li -t arc "" - Ulva Kanrvaa. bt-.I Ck m.i . - a ' - " -"-' " - t Insane Pts(m KKtip-j Dr. KLINE 8 GREAT V il.Ll.M.lt if Ukfii dt-ertt. JV hits m t lttty-M far. Tratt-j rn-1 Jtj trnl hoitie fr-r s Fit ptnt, tbey p wiria; cnrr.nArvin i- v ri rrvn- t. Sin l-nrn-s.P.H nn -rrw -,irtr--.i w a-Strt-wl to fH KLINEu Ac h St..r-iidr-t .ti Pa IriAwS8.t. BhirAXM y LXtJTA rtJitl FJC4CL ad A daoi t??,J"u.l!f?,T: 'oPtneB-, and now. I alfttfltStOWC M Lay the Axe to the Root If you would destroy the cin .Kennjjworm. For any exter nal pain, sore, wound or lame- 5rHC4? rSTAXG LI.f fl r:JJt Penetrates all mns tle and flesh to the very bfiue expeUtng til inflammation soreness and pain,and healint tne diseased part as no other r nLnVunteTerdilor,an. N with the experience or two generations of sufferers, and i l?on sayhen you ha.f tried the "anstanj r?5 1 I a3aT 0 JflTS n h w wlilc ft isLharr V"'' maybe, ut ia cera.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers