s 'V 1 . i 1 ; : . . I AQEIO OLTUEE. Thx most casual enumeration of the poins to be considered by the farmer in doing one part only of his vork tug geeta t what an indefinite extent his occupation may be made an exact sci ence, a it also enResta the obstacles that prevt-nl careless or ignorant tillers of the soil from succeeding. Bat when we remember that this is only one de partment of the farmer's work we real ize it mere forcibly still. What he gets from his laid, grass, corn, potatoes. ot?, rye, mu,t be garnered with watchfulness and judgment, kept good storebousea,ied r sold in the right quantity and at the right moment. The simple matter of fencing farm land se curely aiid economically is almost scr'ence in itself. Then by good rights all his stock need caretnl housing and feeding a human beings Corn will cive ut least half as much again milk Kept clean, and warm, and fed regular ly and hordes will do twioe the work. I here is no pre tit whatever in poultry quite the reverse nnles they are treated on i reciwly the principles we use ' people, that is, kept war mi aud clean, given a variety of wholesome food, kept a few only in a place, with fresh water always at h nd. Then the farmer must cut his fuel at the right time. He must be always ready fir accidents to bar Let si, tuts of wheels, carts, plows and farming implements generally, mutt fanners must live away Irom the village, in the very nature of things more or lens knowledge of saddlery. carpentry, blacksmith operations will be very useful, not to say indispensa ble. Gbow Mobs Fbctt. All farmers should set apart one, two or more acres for the growing of fruit. Undoubtedly if one-half or one-quarter of the farming clashes did this prices for fruit would not be so high as now ; but the demand for fruits would increase s largely that prices could cot Ions remain below payiL'g standard, in fact, so few will at tempi to grow even for hoaie use that those farmers who do ulaut small fruit will te ture of a large reward in selling to their neighbors and in supplying smaller villages wnere sumner fruits are rarely lew offered for sale. Xhey may be sure that the demand will for some years to come grow much more rapidly than ill the probable supply. Do not begin on a large scale. Try at first half an sere in small fruits. This will give a superabundance for home use, and if the surplus can be profitably disposed ot Hie plantation Can be exten ulu as experience proves advisable. It has lone; been a disputed question whether plants derived nitrogen from the air or not Tbe verdict has been in favor of the non-appropriation of that element from the atmosphere, despite iioussingault a claim to the contrary. At. tue, in order to test the matter, calcined portion of earth, to expel all nitrogen, aud then grew a good crop of clover in the same with a fertilizer con taining no nitrogen, the water used be ing distilled. This demonstrates that clover approi nates nitrogen from the air, and, consequently, when grown and ploweu under, adds nitrogen to the soil. Wheat derive no nitrogen from the atmosphere, aud when experiments were made with that plant the nitrogen was not increased. All. young fruit trees which do not make a growth of two feet for the long. est shoots in a season need additional stimulating with manure if the ground is clean and well cultivated, or if they stand in grass or Happen to be encura bered with weeds good meHow cultiva tion must be given them. This is the rule for young trees, and the best time if manure is applied is late in autumu or during the winter, the earlier the better, liut manure appears to do the most good on bearing trees, especially apple trees, often good annual crops wnere oor ana biennial crops were given before, .bearing trees need cot grow so rapidly as young trees, but they do not make annual shoots at least a loot long tney Letu more manure or both manure aud cultivation. The ma iiure may oe spread broadcast in win' ter, covering the whole surface. Wmbn a pump tube freezes solid do not pour in hot water in the common way with the hope of tbawiug. The hot water will slay at the top, and that will be the end of it. Hat produce led tube or any other kinds of pipe. place the lower end directly on the ice in the pump, and with a tunnel pour hot water in at the top. lhe weight ol the water in tbe pitw will drive it hot against the iee, the pipe settling as fast as the ice melU, and the whole will be cleaned ont in an incredibly snort time. Horatio Sktmocb has recently writ ten a letter warmly encouraging the plan'-ing of wild cherry for lumber us- es. It cakes a rapid, straight growth, and its wood is likely to be more aud more valuable, as it is capable of high polish, Jur. beymour has one fine old tree of In is variety shading his house which has growu up within the last forty years, snd he has many other trees planted in various plates on his farm. Each head of clover contains aboil sixty distinct flower tubes, each ol which contains a portion ot sugar not exceeding the live hundredth part of a grain. lhe proboscis of the bee must, therefore, be inserted into 500 clover tubes before one grain of sugar can be ouuuneu. mere are ivw grains in a pound, and, us honey contains three- fourths of its weight of dry sugrr, each pound of honey represents 2,500,000 ciover tubes sucked by bees. Au kinds of domesticated fowls, whether of the barnyard cr imaroved races, lay ej-gs mere or less. There is so sort of fowl, under any kind of treat ment, but what will pay in eggs alone (if all are gathered that the hen will naturally lav) twice over the expense of her annual keeping, If fed well and properly she will lay more eggs usually than if she be starved and neglected. In either case her age product will sell for double what it costs to keep her every year. I Cooked potatoes are eaten greedily by hogs, and unsalable potatoes caa best be disposed of in this way. Care lul experiments show that on an aver age cooked potatoes are three-fourths the value of corn for feeding, while raw one are less than one-half. This year the relative value of potatoes and corn will give a still better showing for the tubers. Dr. Angus Smith, F. H. of Man- ehester.reports to the local Government Board, as one of the inspectors under the Rivers Pollution Preventive Act, thst in all natural wa ers sugar fer ments and hydrogen gas is given off, the projortiou varying with the organic impurity of the wattr. The proportion of hydrogen evolved will prove a quan titative test of the vuulence of the mi crobes present iu the waters. "Pccket billiard tables!" exclaimed Mrs. Yeast, reading from the newspap er; "what won't the human mind in vent next? Just tiiick of billiard table to bo folded np and pat in your pocket." DOMESTIC. A rkd parlor. We will describe small red parlor. Tbe walla of pale terra-cotta color, with a frieze of dark' er red, about a foot and a half wide; little classio dancing figure, with a mu sical instrument painted on it at inter vals ot about four feet. Below the frieze let there be a bronze picture rod and figure pictures on your wall. Let ue ceding be of bronze, tbe effect of which can be prodnoed by paint, with either a conventional pattern in red all over it or a w-reath of red cactus or red passion flower painted round it. Let the wood be stained to represent rose wood, and the fireplace be of the same or of terra-ootta, with brass grate or dogs. Over the mantelpiece either the painted panels of figures, with a bronze or rosewood panel be tween them, holding a sconce or a mirror, or a little painted arras repre senting classio figures, with a border of flowers. The curtains of the win dow may be of deep red plush, lined with a lighter tone or of a sateen dark er than the walls in color, and embroiu red either all over in rich, dark red flower ir red flowers and red leaves of many shaded. Or ine curtain might be single, very full, and made of plush, with a border all round of sateen, which could be embroidere.1, A sofa covered in material displaying in the pattern many shades ot red, some inclining to embrowned purp.e. The chairs of black painted straw or rattan withcush ions of varying reds; tome chairs of rosewood. Before the sofa a rosewood sofa-table with a table-cloth like a scurf that is thrown across the long way of the table. Let the table-cloth be of red velvet, with embroidered ends of lighter tone; and on the cloth lay a few books, oue or two of parch ment, one or two of red or ltussia leather, and a bronze statuette and a glass vase coi'tatiiing tea or red roses will complete the ornaments. Hcub-m&dk candies are always more healthlol than those which are pur chased, as there is no fear of terra alba, or white earth, being tuhipleu with them, or of poisonous coloring matter. aud then, the children take so mnoh pleasure in helping to make them that at Christmas time they should be in dulged in candy manufacture. There is a way to mrJte sugar plums without the aid of fire, out of finely powdered sugar, the whites of eggs, aud flavor ing extracts. Oue can try it with only one white of egg and enough sugar to make it very thick, aud lemon or vanil la. Beat the whim of the egg to a stiff froth and stir into it pulverized sugar very thickly. Granulated sugar will not answer the purpose. Then add twenty drops of vanilla extract, butter a tin plate and drop It in small cakes or lozenges upon it. Set them away to harden in a oool place, tot pepper mint drops proceed in the same way. only using ouly fire drops of od of pep permint to a cupful of sugar. Oil ot win ter green, or oil of cinnamon, or lemon, cau also be used to vary these candies. Grated 1- rench chocolate can be mixed in equal quantities with the sugar, as chocolate frosting is made and dropped in small cooes on the but tered plates. Nut candies can be made in the same way by taking halves of walnutH, or whole almonds or peanuts, , and cohering them with the egg and sugar and letting them dry thoroughly for twenty-four hours in a cool place, where they will not freesa. Butter nut meats cau be prepared in the same way. RESIMSt'EM LS OF KOCH EMEU. A ccBiors heater. A Bridgeport, Ct. professor has invented a neat thing in the way of a steam-heater to carry about on the person. It is called the Portablo Body Steam Heater." The apparatus is a small affair consisting of a copper boiler, under which is a di minutive lamp, all encased in a nickel box, and balanced something like i compass, so that, no matter what po sition the outside box is in, the boiler aud lamp will always remain in the re quired vertical posiiioa. The entire ap paratus is so small that it can be car ried in the pocket. After the lamp is lighted, the water in the boiler is heat ed and circulated thro gh rubber tubes, which run down the legs, around the ankles, up around the back aud back to the boiler, lhe circulation of the warm water keeps the body warm on the coldest day. A safety valve and escape for a higher pressure ot steam than the a II air is allowed to carry llows off at the back of the wearer's neck. Elaborate heaters are being con structed for ladies' wear. They can be worn inside the bustle aud entirely ob scured. Oatmeal. One cup and a half of oatmeal for twelve persons; cover with a pint of cold water; stir around and dram off the black scks; then put in two quarts tt cold water and boil it very slowly for from forty-five minutes to an hour, often stirring it; while boiling, add salt and sugar; eat it with milk, seal Jed milk or otherwise, ac cording to your taste. Dr. Ham John son, who hated everything Bcoth, aud never missed an opportunity to express bis prejudice m bis dictionary, thus fined "Oats:" "la England, food for horses; in Scotland, food for men." The excuse fer hiin is that he never ate oatmeal alter the above recipe. io make black Japan varnish mix together burnt umber, eight ounces; true asphaltum, three ounoes; boiled Unseed oil, one gallon; grind the umber with a little of the oil; add the asphaltum, previously dissolved in a small quantity of the oil by heat; mix. add the remainder of the oil, boil, cool and thin with a sufficient quantity of oil of turpentine Lemon cakb. Take three lemons and are them very thin, soak the pt el in one and a half pints of water for twelve hours, squeeze the juice into the water; add two spoonfuls of orange-flower water, six eggs beaten sugar to taste; strain and put into a saucepan, keep stirring till as near boiling as possible; take it off the fire, and stir till cold, It should be as thick aa custard. The Falls of the (teaesee and Sam Patch's Fatal Leap D ie of its Business Houses and Its groat Magnitude. The present floods, which are either de vastating or threatening the coun ty in every direction, are justly cause for ap prehension. JNo matter whether they come suddenly or by alow degrees, they are, in either case, a great evil and much to be dreaded, and yet America will always be troubled by these spring overflows. Pro bably one of the most disastrous that was ever known, occurred in. Kochester, N. Y., about twenty years ago. Tbe Genesee river. Just above tbe falls, where Sam Patch made his final and fatal leap, be came completely blockaded by ice, form ing an Impassable dam, and the water coming down the Genesee river overflowed the principal portion of the city of Roches ter. This catastrophe would have been repeated the present year had not the en ergy and foresight of the city autboritcs prevented it. The writer happened to be in ltochesterat thst time and was greatly interested in the manner in which this great catastrophe was averted. Every few momenta, a roar like the peals of thunder or the booming ot cannon would be heard, and in order to see this ice blasting pro cess, the writer went to the top ef the new Warner building, which overlooks tbe Gen esee river. From here he was not only enabled to see the process uninterruptedly, but also the magnificent building which has Just been completed. This is unques tionably the flnejt building devoted to bus loess and manufacturing purposes la America, being entirely fireproof, eight stones high, and containing over four and a quarter acres of flooring. Mr. Warner treated your correspondent very courte ously, and in the course of the conversa tion said: "We are doing a tremendous business and are far behind in our orders. Tbis is the season ot the year when people, no matter how strong their constitution may be, feel, more or less, the pain ant Indis position, the headaches, colds, neuralgia, rheumatism, dull pains, sore throats, a uhs 1 the 1,001 ills that flesh Is heir to come this time of the year, if at all. It is natural, therefore, that we should bs very busy. This is specially true or our Sale Kbeumatic Cure, and it is crowding us very sharply for a new remedy." "singular, but I bad forgotten that you do not advertise to cure all diseases from one bottle, as is done generally by many other medicine men, but I tuppoted War ner's Safe Cure was for the cure of rheumatism." "And so it has been untd our remedy which was especially for rheumatism and neuralgia, was Introduced. We have been three years perfecting this new remedy. Study first taught us there were certain powerful elements In Warner's Safe cure, better known as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, that made wonderful cures in chronic and acute rheumatism, but during our investigation, we learned of a remarkable cure at a celebrated springs. and put ex pel U to investigate and found that the springs did not contain any valua ble properties, but the course of treatment that was being given there was performing all the benefit. By carefully combining the active principles of this remedy with our Safe cure, we have produced our Safe Rheumatic Cure, and the cures it is effect. ing are limply wonderful, and 1 do not doubt it will become as popular as our Safe Cure." "xou seem to talk freely in regard to your remedies and appear to have no se crets, Mr. Warner." 'Hone whatever. The physician with his hundred calls and one hundred diseas es, is ncoetsirily compelled to guess at a great deal. We are enab'el to follow up and perfect, while physicians can only ex periment wun taelr bun irtd patients and hundred diseases. With the ordinary phy sician, the code binds hiin down, so that if he makes a discovery, he Is bound to give it to the other physician?, which, of course, discourages investigation to a great extent. This is why tbe great discoveries in medical icience ot late years have been made by chemists and scientists and not iy pnysicians, ana it in a measure ac counts tor the treat value of our remedies. also for the remarkable success of all those doctors who make a specialty of one or two dtaessM." "Ana you find that you are curing as great a number of people as ever before?'' Yes, a far greater number. We never sold bo much of our medicine as now end never knew of so many remarkable cures.' Tbe writer departed after the above in terview, out was greatly impressed, not only by tue sincerity of Mr. Warner, but by the vastness ot all he saw. Mr. Warner's medicines are used throughout the entire length and breadth of the laud, and we doubt not tbe results they are ef fecting are really as wonderful as they are related to be. Kobert Houdln. Hash.-Hash madeof two parts potato. one part corn-beef and one part beets an appetizing dish for breakfast. The potatoes and beets should be boil. ed the day before; chop them and the beef fine; season with batter, pepper ana salt, and some not vinegar and mustard may be added if you choose. On. cloth may be kept bright when almost worn out, if after washing you lake a naunei clotn and dip a corner of it in kerosene and rub the oil cloth witn it. A nine goes a great way ana care must oe taken not to nse too much. rhyiicitU have lately been trvina to determine by experiment whether the electricity of thunder storms is genera ted either by the evaporation of water or by the condensation of vapor. Free man and Blake have each obtained re sults which Indicate that no electricity is produced by tbe evaporation of pure water; and Mr. S. Kalischer has since made come investigations with delicate apparatus which have failed to show that condensation of vapor or the for mation of hail is a sou roe of atmospher ic electricity. C'Uamng Engraving. The following directions for cleaning engravings we find in several exchanges, all claiming it as orgi at, 1Z brown spots aud rings of mildew have made their appear ance, float the engravings face down ward for twenty-four hours on a large quantity of water, in a vessel perfectly iree irom grease and sou of all kinds. Lift it from tbe water on a perfectly clean sheet of glass, drain, transfer to blotting-paper without touching it.then transfer to fresh blotting-paper, dry, rub witn bread, as is done in drawings, and iron. If the stains re bad, or are not removed by this plan, piece the en gravings in a shallow dish, and pour water over them until perfectly soaked. Carefully pour off the water, aud re place It with a solutit n of chloride of lime (1 part liq. calcis chlorate to 89 parts water). As a role te stains dis appear as it by magic. If not, pour on the spot pure liq. calois chlorate ; if that does not succeed, add a little acid nitro hydro-ehlor. diL As soon as the stain disappears, wash the engraving carefully with successive portions of water nntil all the chlorine is leiuoved. Then steep it in a weak solution of glne and gelutite, which may be colored with coffee grounds, to give the engraving a yellow color. Then dry between biot ting paper, under a weight, and iron. with a sheet of olean paper between the iron and the print. Small grease spots may be removed by putting powdered Jtrencn chalk over them, a piece oi clean blotting paper over the chalk,and a hot iron over that. If the stains are larger, benzine must be used, applying it in a circle around the stain before touching tbe stain itself. The great Kobert Iloudin went by royal command to St. Cloud to give a show before Louis Philippe and his family. In the course of this show be borrowed six handkerchiefs from the audience. Then various members of the audience wrote down on slips of paper the names whither they would like the handerchiefs to be transported. This done, the conjurer asked the King to choose three of these slips at random, and from the three to select the place he preferred. "Come," said Louis- Philippe."let us see what is oh this slip. 'I should like them to be found under one of the candlesticks on the mantle.' That is too easy for a wizard; let us trv atrain. 'I should like them to be found on the dome of the lnvalides.' That Is too far not for the handerchiefs, but for us. Ah! You will. I fear, find it difficult to com ply with the request on tbe last siipl The request was that the handerchiefs should be found in the box or the last orange tree ou the right hand of the avem.e at St. Cloud. The conjurer expressed his readiness to comply with the request, and the King immediately sent off a party of men to keep guard over the orange tree, lhe conjurer put the handkerchiefs under a bell of thick glass, waved bis wand, took up the bell and showed a white dove iu place of the handkerchiefs. Then the King, with a skeptical smile, sent or ders to the head cardenerer to open the box of the orange tree chosen, and to briiv,' whatever he might find there. This was done and piesontly there was brought in an iron coffer covered with rust. "Well," cried the King, "here we have a coffer! Are the handker chiefs iu it?" "Yes, sire," replied Kobert Iloudin; they have been there a long time." A long time, when it is only a quarter of an hour since they were given to you?' W hut, sire, would be the use of uingic if it could not perform impossible feats? Your Majesty will be surprised when I prove to you that the coffer and its contents have been m the orange tree box for sixty years." The Kins now observed that a key was needed to open the box; and Kobert Iloudin ask ed biiu to take the key which was hung by a ribbon round the white dove's neck. This was a key as rusty as the coffer which it opened; and the lint thing found in the coffer was a parch-. ment bearing these words: "To-dav, June (5, 17tt, this iron coffer, holding six liandkerchiefs.has been placed amid the roots of an orange tree by me, JSa- salmo, Count of Cagiiostro, to aid the accomplishment oi a magical feat which will be doue this day sixty years before lxiuis 1'liillpiie of Orleans and his family." Below the parchment, sealed with Cugliostro's seal, which was known to the King, was a packet, and in the packet were the six borrowed handkerchiefs. HUMOROUS. "So. nxosoK. 1 can never consent to vour iroinir to the Senate: never in the world." 'Eut why not, my dear?' peevishly asks the rising y'onug states man. "Because I see by the papers that Senators consume seventeen or eighteen hundred quinine pills every vear. and voa know very wen tsat two grams are enough to drive yon at' most crazy." o Mark. Mr. T. M. Caf a l editor of the Corydou Iowa Timet, writes that bis little girl burned ner foot severely on a stove, uni application o.' Su Jacob's Oil. the (treat Dain-reliever. cured It completely leaviu no marks. By two applicatloLS ol ot. Jacob's Oil he cured himself of aloitunog pain in tbe side. "Tns best suit I ever made," remark ed tbe tailor, after proposing marriage and being acee..ted by his lady- love. Yes. replied she. "I am yenr maid to order." After they were married, however, he always declared that she wsh a ready maid. From B. F. Liepsner, A. M.,Ked Bank, N. J. 1 have been troubled with Catarrh so badly for teveral years tbat it seriously affected my voice. 1 tried Dr. 's re medy without tbe slightest relief. One bot tie of Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully restored snd my head feels better than for years. "I had hardly entered the room. said he, with a tremulous voicn "whin a mist suddenly gathered beloie my eyes. 1 was unable to see au men in front of me. I heard the murmur of voices, and then " "Yon fainted," quickly pat in his frieud, "No; tpod the frost off my gluimes. An I'mloubtad Hleanlnc. About thirty years ago a prominent physi cian by the name of Dr. William Hall dis covered, or produced after long experi mental research, a remedy for diseases of the throat, chest and lungs, which was of such wonderful efficacy that It soou gained wide reputation in this country. The name of the medicine is Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for tbe Luns, and may be safely relied on as a speedy and positive cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, etc. SpnIlnB a Vacation. "Mb. Ktan." said a Chicago Com missioner to an applicant for the re newal of his liquor license, "I thought you had resolved to quit the business, aud devote yourself to the work of temperance reform." ' It's tbrue, every wurred yer saving'," returned Mr. Ry an, "but that was before I knew the Convinshuns was to mate here." PraisT axd nercon-ursa oil, rmm wMrcted llvera, on (he aemliure, nv 'aat:i, llazanl Jk rx, N. Y. Absolutely pun ainl nwevu fanents whu have once taken u prefer it la all others. fhj. ciana (todare a aupenur Io all other oil AV. J. Ballard, principal of a public school in Jamaica, Long Island, arrived I at Montreal recently, having run all the rapids of the St. Lawrence in a skiff 17 feet long, 3 feet D inches in the beam. In conversation he said: "I left Caje V inceut a week ago last Thursday with three friends. The Gallops diJnt amount to anything; a child could run them, but when we struck the Long ?auu we nad our hands rull, I can assure you. AVe took the south-side, where the current flows with lightuiug like rapidity, so we just steered our twat aud let the curreut carry us along. When we got pretty well down into the worst part of the rapids we ran ashoie aud I there saw a glorious sight The north and south currents of the Sault wet just oeiow, ami the waves were piling on top of one another, rolling in a corkscrew manner and boiling in a way w niase me bravest heart quake. But we got into our boat and had tin ex citing time for a few minutes. AVe had lirst to dodge a whirlpool and then keep clear of the 'coikserew waves," but we did it and came into Cornwall sale :nid sou nth When we struck the cedars I saw mv companion look a little anxious. Every tew seconds he let a "Hi hi" out of hiin, which I interpreted "luU your best," and 1 bent to my oar, while he threw all his strength into his paddle strokes and we swept with lichtuinir- like rapidity throinrh foauiintr. roiirimr boiling swells. My boat is one of the best of the kind in existeaiee and went over the swells iu a beautiful manner. One moaient I was on the brink of a wave looking down peniendicnlailv on the white face of my pilot, next moment our positions were reversed and I was in the trough of the boiling waters. We had some pretty close shaves, but muscle and skill triumphed and we came out of the rapids safelv. AVe then ran the Cascades, swept throuirh St. Louis and ran the Lachiue. Ti latter rapids don't amount to much. however, aud I would undertake to run them with a boat-load of people without any pilot. Well, here 1 am safe and sound at Montreal, and can look back with pleasure to my adventurous trip down the rapids. Last year 1 ran the entire length of the Susquehanna, live hundred miles, coasted down the Ches apeake Bay, ascended the Delaware river and theii'je home by canals, having traveled about eizhteeu hundred A prtjtty good way to sjieud a vacation 1 llllllK." CHirra bakm, face pimple oared by aalng Juniper 1 ar .soa wall, llazanl k Col, New Tork. anil rough skin soap, made bj Caa- 31. Maseart'i magnetic induction compass comprises an azimuth circle upon which moves an arrangemsnt car rying a ling movable on a horizontal axle ; the angle which this ring makes witn me nonson is measuied by a ver tical circle ; the frame, 0.12 metre in diameter, is supported by the rinsr. and can turn upon an axle perpendicular to tnatoi tue ring. The dimensions of the instrument are not groat, r than those of an Inclination compass. liarr II. Wild, m a late number of the Annalen der Physik und Chemie" describes an application of his photo meter as a specto-photometer. This instrument, constructed by Hermann A rosier, of Berne, contains a slit, a ca'c spur rhombohedrou, a Foucau It prism, a secon riiombohedron.a seieuite plate INiool prism, a pair of adjustable glass prismr, a fiye-prism Amici direct-vision prisms, and sundry lenres. The lipl.t to be examined has to pats through these successively. Ta Chicago Current has a noem be. ginning "In a cabin locker for many years a bottle lay." The vessel must have been anchored a long war from Chicago, Kureka. A company of a very odd character has just been formed at Liege, It is called the "liureka." and its obieel is to nmirt facilities for finding lost objects left in trams and cabs. The annual subscription is to be the modest sum of two francs and half. The name and address of ert subscriber will be registered against a number, and that uumber he will have enpraved or otherwise marked upon the oujecis wuicn ne is airaid of losinir. Then. if the precious article ahauid ad lni th finder is expected to send it to the office of the Company, who will ascertain from their books to whom it belongs, and remit It accordingly. Tbe pro iect is an interna - uonal oce, as it is thought, with feme justice, that travelers In a foreign country are very apt to lose tliinea. The Interna. tional Sleeping Car Company have prom ised that all objects found ownerless in meir ears snail be forwarded to the office of the "Eureka," and the police of several continental countries have a!sj promised weir assistance. The fan is in universal use in Capan, Even the soldiers in the army are fur nished with this wiud persuader. A regiment of soldiers provided with fans must lie more terrible than an army with banners. AVhen a man is stabbed to death with a fan he never recovers. "Bor do you go to school?" asked a ftranger of a bootblack at the post office on Saturday. "le, sir. lo you learn anything?" "Well, I;huM remark!" "Oi ye us a sample. e i, the Amazon river is the largest river in the world, the tiger is found m BraaL and I'll sliineyour bute for nickel! He shone. Exploration o Sew Ualnaa. "In connection ith the AVai thara AVatch CouiKiny, it may be stated that when the proprietors or The A-j desired to present Mr. O. K- Mmiisou (the explorer of Hew Guinea) with a reliable chronome ter, acting npon the sdvice of Mr. K. L. J Ellery, the Government Astronomer, two yV'altham watches were, however, proenred for Mr. Morrison instead. These were kept at the Melbourne Observatory for a fort nieht. and thoroughly and carefully tested, and were pronounced by Mr. Ellery, at the sad of that time, to be better suited tor Mr. Morrison's requirements than any chro nometsr. "Extract from the ifelbournt Age. At a irrand dinner a very heedless gentleman, who talks a great deal, for gets that his neighbor a young lady, is prematurely large, and cries out, "I do not like large waroen.'- The lady bites her lips: the gentleman fees he has made a blunder, and to repair it as gallantly as possible he add?, "When they are young, madam." Rn A Urm I have been a severe siillerer a long time with kidney troubles, pausing severe pains in back aud sidi, and irom the recom mendation of tbe Chief of Fire Department, Mr. Ira Wood, formerly of Syracuse, who had used Hunt's llcmedy with wonderful success, I commenced nsiug it, and found speedy relief in a short time, and it has coin- letely cured me of the pains in the back. I we recommended it to others in the de partment, that have used it with great suc cess, and I do not hesitate to recommend it to any one troubled with kidney, liver or bladdi-r troubles. 1I.Kikki.ax9. Sup'tFireAlariD.Syracuse,X.Y.,Junel2,'83 Fireuion'a Trouble. I have been trouble 1 a Ions time with kid ney weakness, a great proportion of the time with severe pains in the back. Having heard Hunt's Itemed y recommended very highly for trouble of the kidney and urin ary organs by Ira Wood, ex-thief of th tire uVoartiOfut ot fryracu.v-, he having been cured of a severe ease of kidney disease lately by the nse of limit's Kerned y, I pur chased a bottle aud used it, aud hare not been troubled any since; and f know of many others here in Syracuse that have, used it aud recommend it at a L'reat medium for the kidneys, aud I do nut hesitate to say that it is a remaakable medicine. JACOU WOLPKOX, Member of Syracuse Fire Department. Syracuse, N. Y., June 11, 18S3. Mbs. Bonanza M act ay's latest Worth drees is described as "poem,'' From the description we infer that it resem bles a poem that is inserted in the ed itor's wastn basket. It is not red This is not a verse-straight oke, but tbe temptation to write waist basque it was necessary to overcome. aware tn numa are noi juwy t - . itnE nnuoi g r. mot oy shape by simply ease to almost any ' ' , to in " - -j in K Pj" ?h7pointa T must be kept sure success trie P""" ... tha BC. setter to begin cutting avoid risk, it w "V -fiht) comers b X. The two bints given strS followed, will always insure success. "I a 14 iu d.-spair. Just imagine that Faro my dear little dog. has .11 the sima rt ilTiiraDUUUM. v - i " .knn T en vn him water. and runs j wiw . , -j -It's terrible; but what do you intend sA- -Poor beast, it breaks my heart; but I am decided; as soon u Kt'ttAn ursHiA une I will nave hitn killed!" Bilker iu: Ui triis. wilt 1 HkY-FSVER by mall " l trn jurists. SW BUOIH.ltS. IlraKirtJsew pi, effect OAiijfi Urrhat vtiusoei, heaiuj reti-n", Uai inUiinm.!, ' oroteeis m- 1 brane of :m 7l paaj;e trou, ti"ea c l.i, a pirieij neaiMHe,, ami re-turn aa'l snieii. 4 jJJ apia:ia A if"rrzn.tfi trti rlt IClil .,;,, ewe. Azrtvi., tJ nse. Sn-i f. l1r; I nee an 13 ssa (NERlVjE) (CONQUEROR.) ' A SPECIFIC FOR ST- EPILEPSY, SPASMS, COXYULSIONS, FALUNS SICKNESS. $T. VITUS DANCE, ALCROHOUSH. OPIUM EATING, SYPHILLIS, SCROFULA, KINGS EVIL UGLY BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE, BHEUMATISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS. NEfiVOUS PROSTRATION, ERAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES, BILIOUSNESS, COSTIVENESS. KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES. JLT'$t50 per bottle at druggists. Tie Dr. S. A. Richmond Mel, Co, Prop'ri St. Tewjll, 2o. (1) Corraepondenos freely answered by pfajslciaiia, For testimonials aad circulars tend Mama. C X. CKITTK5T05. IseaU Sew Tort. Ihiir-dreesingg should fce free from ran cidity, shouM nei'.hcr gum nor dry the hair, and should be of such a nature that the hair bulbs would receive strength. Carbollne is the only one that sterns to fill the bill. "Glad to meet you," said the thoughtful looking man to the one to whom be had just been introduced; what business, did yon say?" "Liquor business," was the answer "Wholesale or retail?" "Wholesale aud retail, both." "Retail?" with tne rising in flection "H'm. Thought 1 knew all the retail plaoes in town?" Important. When jna Tttt or leave Vw Yort City, save Kitae Expremajre aad Cmrrlaes Hire, aial atop at uie UrauU tuion Hotel, ouuoklM Grand Cen tral Depot. .... rooma. Cited ay at a ccxt of on Bttulon dobari, rednctd to tl and opwtnla per flay. Curopeaa Plan. Elevator. Keataarut tupp'led was u be, llune ears. Haves aud s.evaied Mil road to til depot Families caa lit better tor teat mosey at ib a rand Union Hotel ifeaa st say ouwr ant-clau frxal la Uia cllj. A passexoeb on a Cunard steamer was recently robbed of a pocketbxk containing a letter of credit for $70,000, two drafts for 23' each, ouo dnift fv $125, and sevr-ral bills of exchange for 55.000 each. What a protracted spree that man bad started ont on! In regard to E;j's Cream Balm for Ca tarrh, my answer is, I can recommend it as the best remedy I ever used. Dr. J. . Vsuihau, Dentist, Muskegon. Mich. (See adv'u) "Yes,'' replied Bass, "on eeneral grounds, 1 suppose a large mail should indicate a good business; but look at these" showing a double fist of duns "the less business 1 have the mors of these darned things I receive." Fok Corciis and Throat Pisorukks use ukown s Hkonchial TnocHES. "Have never changed my mind resnectinir them, except 1 think better of that which I began thinking well of." Rev. Uenry Ward utecner. bom only in noxes. When Artemos Ward stopped at tbe Salt Lake House it was a temperance hotel. He says there was nothing sold .there stronger than tbe butter.but tnat was real strengtny. Spasms of the h eart and other forms of Heart Disease cur ed by Dr. Uraves' Heart ltogulator. Druggists. TNAOS X1A HARK. -??il!',ir,!w"t'1,ob rTRRLI yen. If- lr Drl nd other potmiii. o -!. Tttey are erf-Jl "cure fVconu- arX rroS'JS" ' Uer, Ktonmch. Rowel r KWineja. ney remote all oMtroctloca front tne cHumm ''1''-'"lf'" sortfy ike blood, the-ei., un nrtinf beiui, etreogtli and . soidBfdran Cista, or icu or null (or as cerna in nuiai by P. KLTSTAEDTEK CU., 83 Mercer St.. New York. Bole M aim farmiaf ot. uvrvj u r. a,-. TABLt flAXS, Bead lor areolar. Mrs. Blam says "Woman wants more privileges." We don't see just how they can be given her, nnless she is allowed one whole side of the street car and all the sidewalk. l ieo's Cure for Consumption is not only pleasant to take, but it is sure to cure. "Eixa" wonts to know if we can tell her what the Knights of Bath are? Usually Saturday nights, dear. Dr. Kline's Ureat Nerve Restorer n tne marvel ot tbe age tor all nerve diseases. All Ota stopped free, bend to Ml A rub. street. Pbtladelpbla. pa A m Important fact. Tbe voluntary teniraonj of IhuusamU estab lished teyond all doubt a Uci ot viral Importance: to tbe si- It aud leUlttel, vis., that IliwU-tter i Stoma h Hittrre u aa a'Mjl.ite specific for re al uent and lUlrnnrttent fever, d.rspepsia, constt pailou, billoiunesm, mcuiai depression, lecpieb ne-is, cbronic diarrhuea, and all ducLse of ilie stomach, liver anil bowels. The nnmedi.aU-d stimulants usual' j prescribed In theae cajes only aggravate the sraiConi, Instead of removing them. The Bitters, on tne contrary, act as a cor rective and tnvhrorsnt, without prxluciiigttie un pleasiint aD'l tliiKrou-4 cnuaeiiueoces ot lhe oiil sufcooi p'si-tii-e. The action in mud aud soothing to the irritated stomach and howei. promoting d geation and prevenruit; daru:ete, nme:t, bcsilsche and all internal irreirujitritie A wiue jriastuU before meals erea:iv ;u;sts .l;ue-lion. The convalescent may nse them .a ureat lene llt, as a means ot re.-tormg strength and cheerf ul- n AA r- duu-iu, trujalinA, ecan.-a. PAlNS f Ictirhy PfciM, Stitra Io to. S:ds Hit ucka, SwuUca Joints, II. rt litNua, Sorw Mcsclcst FlntathChti,aiMlrf21 pala kad acbee either ocal or dffep-49at.1l at uutantlr n-uurea na spenuij eun-u t.. -m-tl-known iD Hatr. Compounded, es & fek. ol the B-a.w-fiJlvirtuot fraMbHop. Gams, Bcjsamp mad Ajarattd, it !A indeed IA Seat taln-cunxiK, cumulating suotliu ami sUvfurtbrMinir Foroim Plaster ever eaario Map rWatars are ekl oail dratftC and eountrj stot n Sceataorimrursiat 1 El srA Sailed on recipe cC I BaJ J fav Kroerfwor. . od Muro; Bl ft RTPR fjtreiN, run.ai. ! 8 savataav I eW S i iTCwiU.a tTitiitu.. bri ota, tuur st-jmacb and Uve) eVt-as -irf M IM.kT . -t.'tnvh nn-1 1.tver rti;. TUfr It depends entirely npon the nainre or the substance which caused the stain. In absence of any specific knowledge on this point, we quote a method recommended in a German po lytechnic journal : Make a mixture of equal parts of lia.teed oil, alcohol and turpentine, slightly moisten a r.tg with it and rub the spots nutil they disap pear. Then polish the spots with or dinary blotting-paper. Varnish injur ed by heat can hardly be restored in any other way than by removing it al- trgetlier aud applying a fresh coat. Bony formation and other fcrms of ileatt Disease cured by Dr. Uraves Heart Regu lator. At dniL'gnts. Mr. C. O. Itockwood has mat ex haustively treated th? Ixchiun earth quake .f July 28, 13S3 H arrives at lie coucIuhioii that this disturbance had its origin in a rupture takiuz place along an old volcanic fissure running roughly north aud south, and extending radially nnder the norther a slope ot Mount Lpomeo, and that the cause of the increased tension resulting in this rupture must be referred to tho residu al volcanic activity whi:h fschia shares with tbe adjacent mainland, rattier than to any local subsidence, as had been suggested by Prof. Palmier!. LONG SUFFERING S'roaa in the K lelaevaoraneailTrsv'e Heat riltss-lIUBeye7 IkrosMtsi the) eue or llr. Davlal Hesjsieelv'a 1'avarlt temrely (rHewdoat. 31. Y.) It is b j no means strange that Dr. Dartl Kennedy boold have received the following letter. Er readlna it you will set la one minute why James Andrews was thankful: Jr. D. KenneOy, Rrmitmir, !f. T.: Dran Sia Until within a recent date. I had for sev eral jeers suffered gTeatlr from O-avel. ca:lr-d by tne doctors the B K k-dnst Sediment For about s year pa nun sediment baa not patteed off in tbe nsuai quantity, bot has accumulated. csii-Idic me untold peln. Bavins- beard of pa DAVID KE.NNEDT'3 FA ORITE REMEDY. I tried it in my ewe. snd after uning about one and one-half be ttl.-s. I voioed a .tone irotu u-e madder, it an oval shape, Ms of a 1 inch Iomr. and rouh on its surface. I send ron the Unrest piece tnsi yon may see of what It is eon. pord. H-noe men I nave felt no pain. I now eonsider myself cared, ana cannot express my thankf uIbuw an 1 grati tude for so signal a deliverance from a terrible dis ease. Ton have my consent to one this letter, ihould yon wisn to is so, I or tbe benefit g other sufferers. Yours truly. Jaarn lmm, So. is Marshal St. Ida Hill. Troy. X. I. When weojnaider that the medicine which did this service for Mr. Andrews costs only one dollar a bottle. It would seem that persona stBicted in like fashion can afford tbe expense of testina its virtues. Oct it of your drogvlst or address Dr. David Kennedy, Bon dont. S.T. 'St. Bernard PneanU Pectoral breaks a cold and stops eongb. Sets Accobdiso to the Philadr.lafiin. Rm- ord, Mr. John UuBois, of Central Penn sylvania, has invented an automatic dam. We are pleased to note tnat the Presidential vear has atiinnlatml th dormant industries of the nation, even if in the direction of improving our profanity. A maji in Beaver. Pa., due his own grave in 1876. and is alive yet. Some men seem never to have any luck. VEGETABLE PILLS" '-Jr . - . The best cur- f. TJVPR ,.) Brr, Ati,SP-M. Jl'J s. lo-plainta, CufiTI V t.NKsX, nt.iim.iiE ami mSPLiTilA. frae. ii cents, t DrusTKiota, or by - 'u ! hi rur.v ST. UtltN AKD VtlitTABLE PIfX MAKERS. S3 Mercer Street. New Yo'k. or Worm V.jna 01 irw .--i , . . -i . , ... r-n ru v tost wiannood. Debility, Ac. qtiiekiysnd so,.i.'v r,.i by in. Elastic Cradle Compressor, M. ;'.rs.jfirta. 1,'ir.nlar fit-. ntitcr lk ts tne beat Uniment. Pnes a, Afklaef Bessl v st Joy Facer e.. DS. T. 'EU X OOCKACD'S Oriental Cream, or Magical ni-.l3 P. le-Mi-i sd HaiJ wa.ei.4a,i vey hwusk n ine-,. t"'t.ia. I: i st.-n.l .j o: thiry AlMi...,! to I -nr. t 1 r-t-ant. j 9 ' "perl u-ade. Am;t nico iiitii (( ' l ai i ar Jiirrte. 'I Dr U A. Svrr-. ai.l to s laity of the narr Ton 'i t'ent-"As vin la-i!-- will n-fth- m, I rcinn, -;4 Ooorsnd's Creain' th- leant hartutul of aa u pr-parationa" line bottle w 11 ia six iuoiium, ii. it every dav. Al-oPo'uiro SiltMle rtuno.'-.s miiKit ous hair withnut irjury to the k:n. vl.Vsr.B.T.ijrH Ul . S -ie Hr ., B n t S-..X t rur sale by all driwv-j and Fuii y ir..U fa.-i, fhroiwlio'it the V. S . Ciua Ise jind K i-t- a.. f .and in X. T Ci-y. at R It. M?CT,.-;tera,s F.r, i,-, Kidley's. and other .'o.l Do.l- r. solemn ot baaelniltat.'.i.s. Sl.ui) Itcrdlur ir:fc.tan;.r,J of any one eeJlimr the salua. I:! i W 0 Onre Onarsnteed tn an eases by Dr. J. B. afaeai Cader his ireaunent eM la at once oOUItii1 acs per setasean attend to their business nmoedlately ahsi tnatznenL JETaru. nation free. Bend sta:np frr r ply atala ofSoe, N3I Aran Htr-t PniiadeirAa vl ID beat tbe Kevsfne House, Beldirs. pa.,evry si Sarorday; Hen-hey Hnase. EarrlsOara. Pa, KA eat ttb; St. cfair BocJ. Pinabmsb. H. I'-b and as el each month. TO SPECULATORS. B. LIvDBLIll A (.0- 3. ii. BILLkli a tfi ft a T Chamber of eft Broadway, Oxau&aroe. Ctueasra. sw lath CRAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS Members ef ail ernc:1re:t rrodnos IzcksngsiiB sw k ark, Chicago St iuis a:..-, Mwankee, Wa hava asdoaiva Drtvata lauarraL-b wire Detwaw aaroend New lark, win execute oners m est sit wnen leuneereiT. osna I V circmars ea psa-tbsalara, aWBT. iXSDBLOat (M. 200.000 Poach Tresirr 1st (t..s 51 .m- !.. i ? -Vijwr !0.iNi Tra leor l-n til Cltis i . I.iasi -wrl.' ritl.U Iflu. Address H tits' A3. S AJOst X t lLat wo -1.NJ tl'ATi:r-I.AD1ES TO TAKB OCR SEW 1 s b ancv wtrt at tOeir hmnes. in citr or oniu.trr. in.l earn SeV to SIS per week, malritiv iroods 1. r Sprintr ana 6utuiuer1 ratle. bend l.e1. fursanipiesau paruculara. llLLldON iLFU. IU jousllUl Ac i.L cnnt4d Toiisst GOOD NEWS TO LADIES! I.i rusiii i lnuocA9Enuts. 7r m ferwl. No""l four to rra rdflT for oar oietr-W-l Tta ad toflffiwl Meuw t hwat fui 4roid Dsvod ar Siom tumn K,aam T. St, or H rWww UvectvM DlBDM or UsMsl Osxrvi Mcm P. O. Box .Ml. H taa & mm$ (9.. Ne Tork. AGENTS WASTED ,TCrS2!uKy1L5.,S if larklB eTcr uivWfiifL ...iu.i pvr tx jfcLIltn sriUi llr ELaLdTOE MMplHi m ft Binut. Itw:daio kail iv .ir ny m imcy work !or wtiich thr u ewway- ivviy niar-r-t forcirvul&rana term to lht T WMabty IAmIiUm at erf a ocur .-V t'.aj r'v-.ia I loiruia' trtm'Dt In one psw.. &. .-wd fSr i'cA Id tb Havt, Ufm.l-fi). Ihuin. Hw Fver, etc rmf esnta. vt ii irtxmji, or ut nrtatL Iw T. HAiiLTaM W rr. rS. TO MOTHERS CLARK'S INFALLIBLE WQRMSYRUP AT ONCE. rJAFB and FF:t Tl At In Us action. S.e. si bottle. Drnsv.n CONSUMPTION, I hYve positlre rmdy for tl sbm rfl fat- by itt uiouMUKis oi cwn of tne womt kind uid ox 1 & rm Hd bae been curvd. Indpc4.ao -tronar ta my f:i5 nelllCsW-T. that I wll HnH TUn Hi I t r.lfi FriT-'t ttoUir with s VALUABLE TREA1ISE on th: div MalMI Iseaf llaUr KtrtMtT. S. -v. ji - ' "I -t?s- It wrfltiPriW ii'fTt swn fyorrv all -WrKvsi -rA 1 'tsfSTTM ll.tllc.Ue ts ferf ect Vt-nvtaUe H U ll.l J r. ll lmnjediAtitiy ir- lhe l-avi frunaii itan irnlf, n-ft- ra rvy Hair 10 ib natur.tl color, ar.d id.iuo n wus wucirj u iisa lauen ll a-n-H tn-tr. u- ieJtll Vfali-Jl s.lllnhllP siK.ei- n- 1uu.l .,..1 -r-Ak f Urer preiravti u bave dun. It U cu-ture iihtor favlMhaUr tnfcf'-w dy wa L anriinl .y br wa. iwdrwitfi tot it. tach tt.ft w warnvaanL bmtai, Kline k Co.. Wlioic! A-r fc. aViuU.. V. eU.J U eTLCritMsuwon, A, Y. I ITS STOPPED FREE hnm Persons Reitor4 Dr JCLnrE' 3 GSAT NrsvrRraTnocD ATSmamaVNawva nn.n f - rsmuatsBBm as UeZmT KVr"'.n awaaawi sllrr. - - . . - LHBBI wOarOw M eeOaaKtsts. MSUtaamZS UUHtroia fih Pa. t4rNTSwsntMto II theti)Mrerftrnras Sample luf.Ct-lNTtix Fehitxe Co.Aiim'UTuU TMyORITK PHyaKllLBIITIOJASI. eli .tn.LiM a.ieil..iui'.k.ti. I'rt e'lravii.ir. A...'.a wanted. i!ileJtori,c.by J.t LoWt.S.Kell--ra yrar hialtht womat is bphctu-uli Daa teuiLMW. Deevi'b'ieact. iHammmt a. . E?I?riy' bealta. Every bods Hnss &ial ; -iw.Totavrs Specino for Winen" Baalta. osd nature, and beanty by smrletutur tin syooil. rearolatttur the seereaona. anil sootbinir and strenKtaenina tba aervooe eyst.an." adcrsed by JT-"r.. : axaana wao n.are a spnaa-t femalei it lass i is, cuir bs be bad tniniai SOLD BY ALL DKClitilSTS. BAD, BAI,T.15AI BLOOD. tt IOOd 1)3(1 Ior and weak. Some is bad because tteontama impurities. Some mca have such bad blood that the wonder ia It does not poison the mosquitoes who come to bite them. KwJtr, COOT U? 'a.owiDS to the iron which is present Hood which has not enough iron in it is always nnsatislactory. Theper .If11? 14 ates cannot be said to enjqy good tealth. vi orts of exptrt chemists to produce a preparation of iron whicl caabe assimilated with the blood have resulted m tiaaTperfeS pZSo A. sign in Cleveland reads: "Ise Kream Sallane," whiob is probably the coiaest spell oi llie season. Camphor Milk enrss acnes and palna, FrleVSt cents, Wi think if Shakespeare had lived in Vermont he wonld never have writ ten "What a fall was there, toy ccnmrymeni lie would have put it illTrl VT-. .. n uai a uinierwas mere, my eonn- trymen. Hale's Honey orcl Ol Berenound awrad. tt. ro rrRsoNs of Atx'.Aoira. a WflMnKRVTTT. CTT RS pan -nrna. COLDC HOCP.WHOOPI OOTJO It piw.ivniiiai A l .T.13I sr TION. IT BANISHCS COCOHS I sent or ehronlcl and BBRAKS ( P COLDS like saacle; IT CCKES, SB feet, where tber riieirlus Is) isiifiti. Of an Dnia.lsts . IVsew m tor aa Dm Car ta eavs salsratw. cwr AUau vmr Haw?i&s; w si SSI Mrs Aji iJELANcHoLy barber, with a sonl aliove bis busiufss "I don't eel macb of a living by it. sir!" Customer (through tne lather) 'Then yon ought, for yon lii?i,5'T!STSMS''''",,,,aaaa Established 1844. J. C. TODD. ENGINEER AND MACHINIST. 4tc no e Ate sTUliiy CCtUbalUtL 4bcaL Al-j owner and excua,,. ZD J' t,l'S L-Ui nd loros 1iilew Baxter rat'nt Portable Steam En-inP atli dm Ol jstrrirtt.nii-tai av.w4 vx.i UUi,,,r c' KHminsf .-s.ft.. i . ns.H.aw inirinsMTtl indar. i:.L .-S44AifU U UM luliOV 13 Mortvs-po 200. SSratscrn- "2- - ..w. Anil low prloee: 1 Horavpewsr, ISO. 1 Nofw-pnser, 190. Horse-power, 245. aauicwaesenpaw circular. Addresa J. C TOII, Palcrsois v w Or. 17 Itarday Street, X. Y. rsn' J- SrawiNUING MUSICAL WATCH, ' fill fll HWn Tltia ratlOl V lOliaaW 3vUs7VUlg a. se arraa.ea fla, wheaoiad 52? SZZ '"lisiuul sea. imbcMSJ!''ma. 11 law at ef uu I.tT ly.w A im m. a. . i . u . . bad trosa BowSS, nd afazmfacttne Bent by null to a iu uLram ea, i-miaaeipnia, pa, Bent by null to any Prnav I fl Slay be ennjultsd trs saosbos or of PVboix Pectoral will cure yonr cooirb. Price J5 e FREE! xcursion rtatej to Texas, Arkansas and California. .r11- iTh'n lands fne sale eaa bs Sal ysrtdraasiii, J. J. FliWLl.fi, ta Pase. Aat-Ulisa. K. V.-. J. D. McBKATll, N. aassTA f fcst XUliaxi M F.rl lrn Tn-r,iA?niii-rinl IM i ,T ewwill VAXESiTlJiKBlioji.. Jaueeviiio, Wis S40 TS fn a T lfa SeholarArp is the I'slrmns lln.l..w, ( 'n I Ir re. Newark, N.w Jerser. P ti-o- f' radnatea. Natiooal pstri'n-ijr. rits Uuealara U U. COLU1 AN A w An Open Secret, Tbf fact is well nnilorstno! r't v. ? K X I C A X 3H S rMi LIX1HEXT is bv tev the liest exteraal knowu f.v niaa or beast. The rrasot why tiecomes an "open secrer when we explain thttt -nastaiisr' penetrates skin, jiesli ami muscle to the ven !one, remoTiiiar all disax 1 soreness. Xo other liui "lont does this, hence mme other is so largely umvI or uoes such worlds of good. i. scrape hard enough for itl"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers