i a AGRICULTURE. Ox Way to Ccbi a Bamy Horss. I notice yon we alwav ready to say a pood word for that noble animal, the liors Oar neijjtibor hai a good horse a larfce, han'lsome horse. Io one re spect be was better than m"et men, for he had bnt one fault, bat that was a baft one. and greatly rednoed his ch Talne. He would balk, and always nst when you didn't want him to. My lathr was a humane and practical man. Jle liaiMwraed to want a good horse. He oflerod onr neighbor a low price for bis balky horse, and then and there be became straightway the owner of the animal. For several days he fed and flattered the horse, making his acquaint ance. Oa a pleasant day he put him f fore a single wagon, putting a news paper in the se it, leaving the whip In tbe stable, and starting off for a drive. After goini? ff iu good style about a luile the horse Cams to a dead halt and expressed signs cf a good, long stay. Jly father quietly took np the piper and porused it In about one honr the horse started off in full gallop and went about a mile further, and came to an other fnll halt. The paper was resorted to for a!ont one-half hour, when the horse started again in fnll stride. After point? a short distance he headed him toward home, which was reached in good tim The next day he repeated tbe experiment with only one balk, and that only one half as loDg. The third day was a snccfs.; no balk at all. He then passed him to tbe teamster, who pnt him in with auother horse and worked him six monthri, during which he was nt-vor known to balk, and not having further una for the horse he soil lain for i"J more than he paid." Fix Up the Far. If the farmer improves his farm he improves his finan cial couditiou. The m Te valuable he makes it, the more his capital is increa se.!, tbe larger will be his returns, aud when be dies the larger will be the pat rimony be leaves to his family, fix np the old home, then. Clean out the feupe corners. " Destroy the noxious weeds. Grub out the hazel and thistle. Dura out the stumps. Clean off the logs and stoues. Mite a paradise on earth of your farm, for are yon not to live on it while yon remain on earth, aud will not yonr family live on it while yoa lie in yonder graveyard? Plaut oat youDg orchards so that your family may eujoy the good fruit that you have the foresight aud energy to provide for them. A well-informed dairyman estimates that iuily 90 per cunt of the cowe of the country drop their calves between the first of Febuary and the last of May. This loaves the supply of good butter quite liinitod during the wiuter, with prices correspondinly high. Winter ilairvinp, which is so rapidly becoming the "habit of our larger dairymen, will do much to remedy this. But there is more than better markets or bigber prices to commend this system. One stroiis arqfutneut in its favor is the leis ure the farmer hag to devote to dairying during the winter. This system equali zes his j ear's labors, the summer being given to crops, tbe winter to his stock aud dairy. Thk Secretary of the Kansas Board of Agriculture says that severe wiuter only injured wheat in the extreme south eastern portion of the State, and then but slightly. Elsewhere the promise is for an increase of 10 per cent, in yiel.L A large crop is probaule. The cultiva tors are at work in tbe cornfields of Southern Ktusas. In the central part cold, wet weather interfered With corn planting. Iu the northern division the ground is full of water and farm work u greatly delayed. Where an orchard in grass has been plowed there will usually remain a clump of grass of greater or less size, accordirg to tbe care which the plow man has taken not to injure the trees. This grass is unsightly and makes a bnrlxir for vermin. With a field frerihly plowed it is comparatively easy to cover this grass with enough fresh earth to thoroughly rot tbe sod in a few weeks. The grass will rot all the faster if not cut aud if covered when wot by dews or rain. Tbop. Sasbobs has made some exper iments in feeding gram to stocK at pas ture which indicate that even with milch cows the grain doe., not pay for the in ert aed expense. There is a decided diftV-rence in the value of pasture at different times, even in the same season. Terhaps with rich grass in Jnne feeding extra may not be profitable. But early iu tbe season, when grass is watery, and later, wben pastures are dried up, we are very confident that extra feeding is the better policy. That tools to cut grain or grass snould be kept well sharpened is pretty generally understood. But there is eqnal advantage in keeping a good edge eu hoes, cultivators and other imple ments working the soii itself. "As dull as a hoe," has passed into a by-word indicating obtuseness, bnt with good farmers the hoe is not dull. Do not put last year's cultivator into tha corn or potatoes without examining the teeth. If much worn either get new ones or send the old to the blacksmith to be made as good as new. Neveb use manure from the stable on lawns, as the seeds of weeds are thus scattered, which germinate, grow np aud disfigure the lawn. A fertilizer made of 2d0 pounds of sulphate of pot ash, 100 pounds superphosphate and 100 pounds of sulphate of ammonia Will le found excellent The quality is suf ficient for an acre, and should be Applied in October and April, half the amount being used at an application. If there is a wooden floor to the hog pen, no matter how high it is made. there will every year be a considerable amount of valuable manure find its way throneh. Even the earth under the floor, to tbe depth of six or eight inches. will make a good fertilizer. A hogpen floor should be laid with the putpose of taking up every second year, aud it will generally need it if made of soft lumber. One of the worst weeds in the newly seeded meadows is the white daisy. It is especially abnndant on fields, where yonng clover has been pastured after the grain with which it was sown has been but Cattle will eat the white daisy when made into hay only wht n starved to it, eo that enough is lot ty depreciated condition of stock to offset whatever nutriment it may contain. Eloliing paper saturated with a solu tion of oxalic acid and dried, will not only absorb the ink off a blot bnt will remove the blot itself if the ink is un mixed with indigo or aniline color. It might be dangerous in removing Big- natures nom important papers, out trace of the writing will still remain and can be made legible by adding fer rocyanide of potassium or gallic acid. A pint ! linseed (not linseed oi ) used weekly in connection with a tho rough washing with hose, has been fonud to be cne of the best sabs tan s to prevent scale in steam boilers. Tbe linseed softens the scale so much that It comes away like sludge. Ground slippery elm bark also gives good re mit. Potatoes have also been found useful for the purpose. They surround the particles of lime in the water with Starch and prevent them from forming ft mass. DOMESTIC. Ccbtaiss are ueJ so mnch for door ways that the ingenuity of woman is tried to ach eve something in curtains a little diffe e jt from her neighbors'. Oae successful woman male a pair of dark brown felt; they reached j ist to the floor; did not lie upon it at alL About half a yard from the bottom was placed a band of plush at least half a, yard wide, and of the exact color of a pusey willow bud, just before it shows, signs of opening that soft and exquis ie shade of gray. These bands were blind Btitebed to the felt, and there was no embroidery or ornamentation of any kind. And yet, in a day of or nate embellishment, they were hand some, and satisfactory to the eye, Don't Overbj it. Mr. Irnbouchere, who has dined in languages enough to entitle htm to be heard with respect, does not believehat gastronomio en joyment is to be obtained at a French banquet. As one reason for this, he says that servants hurry you too mnch. through the courses, of which there are far too many. This is a fault by no means confined to France or to banquets; it is rampant at many s pri vate dinner table in New York, Therefore would we bid onr hostess have we'd marked sufficiency of dishes, but not so great variety as to' confuse the palate and overload me stomach. With a superabundance of cheer on the table that which is around it becomes unavailable A Good Ccstabd. K. dainty custard for tea or to be served with pnddings is made of two tablespoonfuls ot corn starch to one quart of milk, three eggs, and sugar and flavoring to suit your taste. Beat the whites of the eggs sep arately and to a stiff froth. Cook the custard by placing the basin in which you mix it in another pan of boiling water; when it has thickened take it from the fire, and beat in the whites of the eggs. This is the time to add the flavoring extraot also. The egi? is sufficiently cooked if rapidly beaten into the hot costard, and the custard is rendered almost as light as whipped cream, and it may be heaped in glasses, or be put into one large glass disb. Tbe banana has corns to be almost a necessity in thousands of Northern families to whom it was unknown a few years ago. They are fried and served as an entree; pies are made of them, with a delicate upper and under crust with pleuty of sugar and a suggestion of spice, bnt when sliced thin and mixed with chopped pineapple or with chopped oranges they are simply de licious. At breakfast they are served by removing the skin, cutting the ba nanas in two pieces, cross-wise, aud piling them on a pretty china or fancy plate. One of the necessities and luxuries also of tbe toilet table is a bottle of water in which yon put as much pow dered borax as will dissolve; keep put ting it in uutil It begins to fall to the bottom aud remains there. Whon yon take your bath, or simply wash your face and hands, ponr a little of this into the washbowl; it softens the water and removes soil without making the skin rough. It is good to use also when you wash the children's hair, aa mnch soap is universally coniiemneij for that purpose. When yon feel thai cleanliness demands soap a little part) Castile soap is recommended. Hi me madk Dbop Cakes. 1 coiTee- cupful of granulated sugar, 2 teaspoon- fnls of baking powder, a ounce 01 butter, 2 ounces of lard, 1 egg, 1 cof fee-cupful of milk, i cupfulB ot nenr, flavoring to taste. Mix the sucar, baking ponder and shortening (butter and lard) and flavoring well together; then add the egg, well beaten, and the milk. Thicken with tbe flonr find drop on tins. Have tbe oven f yenr Florence brisk, pnt in yonr cakes and bake. Ten minutes should sullioe. Minced Ham. Cut up a pound of cold boded ham very line and season it with a little cayenne pepper and powdered mace. Put this, together with a gill of good cream and a half a pint of veal stock, into a saucepan and set it on the fire where the contents may become hot but not boiu Now have some slices of Fleischmann's YieDnl bread, nicely toastsd and but tered. Place these upon a hot dish, rpread over them the' minced ham and serve. Essesck of Hah. Take a ham bone, remove all the remaining meat from it, and break it np in small pieces. P.mutl the meat in a mortar, and pat it into a' sancepsn with the pieces of broken bone, adding a little thyme and pars-, ley, eight or ten peppercorns and aj pint and a half of stock made of the bouillon du bizuf. Set the saucepan on the side of the Ure, where the contents, may simmer very gently nntil all the fl ivor is bronght.out, which may take from two to three hours. Then strain and bottle for use. Obahah griddle cakes are nice for breakfast on a cool summer morning. Use equal parts of graham and of corn meal, mix with sour milk, and use half a teaapoonful of soda to a scant cap of milk, add salt to your taste, and a little sugar, as that will make' them nice and brown. If eggs are plenty one or two are a great addition. These cakes should be fried more slowly than buck wheat cakes. Baked Eekki Bolls. Make a bis cuit dough according to the above recipe, roil it thin and cut it in squares of live or six inches. Spread over with berries or other fruit; double the crust over and fasten tne edges together. Put the rolls into a dr:pping-pan close together until full, then put into the pan a little water, sugar and butter. Bake and serve with any desired pud ding sauce. Essence of Mushrooms, fob Flav oring and Ubavies. Chop up tae mushrooms and put them into sauce pan with a little lemon juice and small piece of butter. Set the sauce pan where the contents may simmer eentlv for two or three minutes, and then add a pint of white broth. Now let all boil gently for ten minutes more, then press through a sieve and set away for use. B-mbat Toast. Melt a piece ol butter about an inch sqnare, stir into it two eggs, cayenne pepper to taste, add a few drops ef anchovy sauce; spread tbe mixture on pieces of but tered toast, all cnt to tha same shape, and serve hot. The rose bugs are apt to be very an no vino- at some seasons. The best I remedy is to shake them off into a pail 1 of water. The loose slug is often very injurious to the levee, completely skel- eiomziug mew. an uuu u c- ! mediea have been proposed, whale 1, soap, petroleum, ect, cnt tne oesi thing of all la to set boy to crust them by finger and thumb. It it astonishing how rapidely they are de trnral h thin nro ima This la trna of meet of the larger insects. Hand ! picking or crushing is by far the best ' remedy. Peg down roses where av heavy 'mass of flowers is desired. The ' side shoots pnsh more freely for this ' treatment Roses may be propagated by laverin as well as other plants. Om the inside of horse collars aflel thoroughly washing them with cvbolw soap, which both cleanses and disinfects. A traveler writes thus, there is one ca riosity or Palermo about which 1 hesiu'-e io disturb you. If yon were to see it and let your mind dwell on it you probably would not sleep for a week" afterward. Of all the fanlaitic, ghastly and sportive deal ings with poor mortality that I have seen in my short pilgrimage, the convent of the Capu'ccini furnishes the most astonishing. In peeing it 1 bad a new revelation of the capacities of human nature for indulgence in the horrible and grotesque. From tbe convent we descended into the subterran ean corridors where are exposed, not buned the dried remains of wealthy inhabitants of Palermo. These corridors, of which there are several, are arched, broad and well lighted, and I should think each a couple of hundred feet long. The air In them it dry and apparently salubrious, and one might walk through these wide aisles of death in comfort it he were blind. On each side of these passages are lan; boxes, piled one upon the other not comas, but boxes, sometimes with brass nails, and looking not unlike old fashioned hair trunks. You might Imagine yourself in an emigrants' baggage-room on a steamer but for some other things in the corridors. Eich ot these boxes contains a dead per son. The occupants of part of them, which bave glass fronts, are visible. There they lie grinning in arrested decay, with just enough dried skin and flesh on the boues to preserve the semblance of humanity. The pjor desiccated bodies have been for ced into clothes, sometimes into nnery and many in this awful dress parade of death wear white kid gloves and fine shies. But this is not the worst Above these rows of boxes hang in all the limpness ot irres ponsibility for appearance which charac terizes the dead, ranks of mummies, hung by the neck, or attached in some way to the walla of the vault Tbey are pretty uniformly clad in somber monkish robes. of cotton, and, but for the horrible laces. staring at you, might pass for scarecrows. The divine process has drawn tbe faces into ail ghastly contortions, in which one might fancy that the real character ot the departed is revealed. Some scowl, some grin with malevolence, some smile (that la the worst ol all), and some actually as sume a comical look that forces your un illisa laughter. Sometimes groups oC three or four incline their dreadful heads to each other as if enjoyiisg some post-mor tem humorous story, liia conceit must be infinite who can walk through these ta iks of the dried snd distorted dead and not feel humiliated by such an exhibition of bis kind. Is it possible that we shall all look like that? Must all beauty and man liness and bravery come to that There are many little children, some not a span lone, lying in their little boxes, decked in all tbe finery of fond affection, the lace and ribbons adding 1 know not what of mockery to tbe weascned baby face;. One entire corridor is reserved for the women, and this is more pathetic and profoundly-disgusting than the others. Those who died virein nave crowns on their heads, and palms or lilies in their hands. They were great beauties, I doubt not. before they came here, for tbe dark- eyed women ot Palermo are comely; but, maid or bride or wife, thty are not beau tiful now. although they repose In silk dresses, kid gloves and satin slippers. These be dresses for a ball, and wuat a ball and dance of death is this t Is it any pleasure for my lady to have her partner or her lover come and see her in this guist I I learned that at death the bodies are In terred in a sealed pit in this cemetery tor a year. There is supp ised to be something peculiar in tbe soil wbich dries tue body without destroying it At the end of rear it is taken out, dressed and either put into its box or hung up in the corridor Every year, at least on All Soul's day, tbe friends of the departed come to look upon he frightful remains. What fa'isfaction they can have in the spectacle 1 do not knjw, nor do I understand how any man or woman of presentable appearance, who has v, sited these corridors in life, can con sent to occupy tbein after death. Inter ment here was prohibited about a year ago, 1 do not know bow long the wealthy peo ple of Palermo have been exposed here, but we were told, as we walked along, that 8,000 bodies were In sight A Itobteiled roz. A French sporting paper relates th? following anecdote: At a dinner given, by tbeapnrting fraternity at the oienin:i of the hunting season, was a well know old sportsman, who was noted for hi; impossible exaggerations, especially ill all things in which he himsulf was a, participator. He whs aware of h a weakness in tins regard aud the ridi cule to which it exposed him. On this occasion he had an understanding with his servant that tbe latter was to touch him on the foot, under tbe table, when ever he made auy remark that seemed to overtax credulity. Thanks to tbe invention of the servant, everything went on tolerably till dessert-time came, when the old man was somewhat eu- tnused" with wine, lie was entertain ing tha company with an account of fox he bad shot the wiuter before. 'It was a wonderful animal, be ex claimed, "never before did 1 see a foxof such a siz- and his tail was, I'm surf, six feet longl The servant touched him. "When 1 say six feet, yon must under stand, gentlemen, I did not measure it, bnt I'm snre I don't exaggerate vhen 1 aay five feet Tbe servant' touched bim again. "At all events, I con d swear it was rour feet long. The servant touched him again. "At all events, I could swear it wa four feet long." The servant touched him again. This was too much. The old man leaped np with a furious gesture an shouted: "Blast yonr impudence, you scout drel, do you mean to make me say thai tha fox was bobtailed? I'rjlnl 11 pen m Flo. A friend who was recently traveling by stage coach over a California road, told me an anecdote concerning the driver1 which rather amused me. These chari oteers, by the way, are peculiar perp'e. 1 make it a point whenever 1 go any where by stage coach to get the box seat and commune with the driver when I can. Sometimes he will not commune. My friend, Viator, found it aa The driver was dumb as an oyster. There was even a tinge of contempt in monosyllabic stoppers to conversation. At last a station was reached where, as the Jehu tersely mformel his passengers, they were to "resale with their bash." They got off and "rassled." Viator was heavily thrown. When the first course was re moved the ceat-banded Phyllis, who gen erally cffic'a'es at wayside eating houses, came to Viator, whi?ked some crumrs on his lap and some gravy on his coat-collar and remarked "Picorpuddenl,, "Pie," said Viator, meekly. Tbe pie was brought It was confcclcd of dried apples incased with born. Viator excited the aeat-banded Phyllis' amused contempt by calling for a fork. The remainder of the guests pried open tbe pie with a knife. As Viator was toying wltb this sudleo-deaih viand, he noticed the driver regarding him with in terest After the meal the journey was resumed, and to Viator's surprise be found the driver completely chaneed. He bad unbent He was quite aflW and communicative. Before the next st&ii n was reached they were fast friend', "le'.l me," said Viator it last "what i tbe reason you were so indisposed to converse with me at first? You bu I have had some prejudice surainst me." "Wall, ye see,1 replied tbe driver, flicking a fly with great precision f om tbe nigh swing horse's ear, ""at first, yt see. I thought you was a preacher, but when 1 se you give that high-toned touch oa your pie I knowed yoa was a gambler.' HUMOROUS. Thet sat side by side on the oar taking politics, and presently the man in the white ping hat inquire i: "Colonel, whom do you consider tbe greatest living orator?" Tbe c ilonel coughed, stroked ma chin whiskers aid made no reply. At the end of the block he got off without a word, and a passenger on the oppo site seat leaned forward and said to the white hat man: That's a pretty blunder yon made! Why, he's the very man himself! "Is that sol gasped the otner, and he ran to the platform to watch him oat of sight. The HI Brwry. Mr. J. HirscU. College Point Brew ery, L. L, N. Y., writes that he employs a large number ot bones auu nanus, and having tried St Jacob's Oil, the great pain-cure, for rheumatism, aoles and pains of bis men, and for ga'ls, splints, thrush, wind-galls and other affections of his horses finds it superior to all remedies, and wonld not be with out it Ibats Customer "See here, sir, when I was over last week, 1 bought a silk dress pattern of you at $2 a yard and yon said the former price was 50. Dealer "Yes, you bought it at our grand bargain sale. "Exactly. V ell, my wife says mat stuff has been selling in Philadelphia right along at $1.50 yard." "Indeedl" "Yea. Bir. What did you mean by saying the former price was 85?" "But it was." "Wuen?" 'During the war." Solid Comfort. .Zvery one likes to take solid comfort snd it may be enjoyed by everyone who keeps Kidney-Wort in me nouse snd takes a few doses at tbe first symp toms of an attack of Malaria, Rheuma iism, Bdiousness, Jaundice or any af fection of the Liver, Kidneys or Bow els. It is a purely vegetable com pound of roots, leaves and berries known to have special value in kidney troubles. Added to these are remedies acting directly on tbe Liver and Bowels. It removes tbe cause of disease and for tifies the system against new attacks. New Gibl "Ou! Missus, there's something the mttter with the milk." Mistress "Mercy mel What is it? New Qirl "A yellow scum has gathered on top of it I'm 'feared it's spoiled." Mistress "Where were yoa urougui np?" New Girl "In N ;w lornck. Mistress "1 thought so." Tha Record l Fair. The superiority of Wells, Richardson t Go's., Improved butter Color over all others made, is again demonstrated by its record at the Antnmual Fairs, The test of practical use is what tells the story, and the great valne of the pre miums given by the Agrioltural Fairs, lies in the fact, that the judges in these cases are regular farmers, who know what their needs are and what will sup ply them. Wells, Richardson A Co's Im proved Butter Color, which baa t iken first premium at all fairs where exhibit ed, is put np in a vegetable oil so pre pared that it cannot become rauenl, a most important property, the Nek of which is fatal to so many of tbe Batter Colors offered for sale. It does u t color the butter-milk; it imparts a bright natural color, which is unattained by many others; and being the strongest is the cheapest Color in the market A man was noticed at one of the hotels lately trying to negotiate a trade wit l Beverat ether guests. lie hatl purchased n morning paper, read it, and wantd to trade it tor auother one. After ufteeu minutes of negoti ation be succeeded, whereupon he bought three cigars for half a dollar, liad his boots blacked aud mra tbe porter 25 cents for tbe job. Way is it that a nickel spent for newspapers looks as big as a dollar spent for any thing else? 7 Ito Testimony of m Fnyalcian. James Beecher, M. D., of Sigoumey, Iowa, says: "For several years I have been using a Couyh Kalsaiu, called Dr. Win. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, and iu almost every case through my prac tice I have bad entire success. I have used and prescribed huudreds of bottles since the days of my army practice, (1SG3) when I was surgeon of Hospital 2s o. 7, Louisville, Ky." "Will you please tell me, Mr. Oo cnlt," asked his favorite niece, "why Masons wear pm with a 0' in it?" "Certainly, my dear," replied Oasnlt; "it is the same with men as with horses; G' directs them to the right" The Middlesex Co., of Lowell, Mass., recently began suits against some New York firms for Imitating the "siik hang ers" used to indicate the genuineness of their standard blue tlinuels aud yacht cloths, the superiority of which has been long established in the cloth ing trade. By this means inferior flannels were sold as gennine Middle sex. B.dore coming to trial the firms compromised by paying the Middlesex Co. ( 11,000 in settlement "Abb yoa satisfied with the arrivals?' asked Mr. Mosquito of his wife, as they sat in the window of a country summer resort "Oh, yes," shi swee tly sung as she fixed her eyes on a two-hnudred- aud-lifty ponud gentleman, "I sap pose they'll fill the bill." "Roach on Rata." Clrara oat rets. mice, macbea, flies, ants, bel- DiigtsnfcunfcA,ciuiiiuuuiifl.giiiae.ra, l&c. prujftciau. 'First old gentleman "Who is that handsome voung man standing there?" Second ditto "Tuat is my daughter's husband; very brilliant yonng man he made a fortune through the law." First o. g. "Indeed!" Second o. g. "Yea; the law made me kls father." Da. KLisfs Ilreat Nerve Kestorer la the marvel of tbe aire l-ir all nerve uim.-a.e-i. Ad Bui lpiel free feVuJ to til Area Street 1 auauciiuu, 14- "What a blessing it is" said Pat, slightly muddled, "that night niver somes on till late in the day, when a man is all toired out, and be couldn't work no more anyhow, even if it was morning." RonitN Coras.' Ask for c!!s" "Koojrli oo Coma." 15s. Com plele cure, llanl or aofl corn. wArta, banuiOA, The city of New York in now lighted by electricity, gets its news by electri city, deals on tbe market by electricity, receives its quotations by electricity, has its photographs taken by electricity. talks by electricity, is treated by disea se by electrioity, is elevated by electri city, and shortley expects to be carried by tbe same subtle and powerful age ncy. The lattesl application of tne fluid was in in Spruce street where an elevator is now daily run in a six story structure, with electricity as a motive power, this fluid is carried over house tops for a distance of two blocks, and when applied in full force lifts over two thonsand pounds ot freight with ease. Other elevators of tbe same character are being pat in, and gene rating centres for the same purpose are talked of in several parts of the city The exponse is less than steam. A merry visage. heart makes a blooming "It Is my opinion that wa are on the eve of a great panic, said tha man on the soap-box at the grocery atore. I have never known suon universal distrust in financial circles as thexo is now, and unless there is an early re turn of public confidence I shall not be surprised at a general craah. Why, a man that I have known all my life refused to trust me for a 15- cent string of fish this morning, and tbey weren't yery fresh fish either. I don't see how moneyed men can help feeling very uneasy in the midst of such a state of affairs. 1 think 1 11 draw my m ney out of tbe bank and invest it in land." The play's the thing, Wherein I'll reach the conscience of the kins." . And equally tru Is It that Dr. Pierce s 'Flea-sant Purgative IVlleta" (the original Lltllo Liver Film) are the most efl'ectual ineaua that can be usml to reach the srat of disease, cleaning the bowei and system, and as.sitiiiK nature in her recuperative work. By druggist. "I do not believe in this nonsense about Friday being an unlucky day,' said Mrs. Minks. "Don't yon, my dear?" replied Minks, who was a trifle out of humor. "I believe in it though. Friday you will remember was the day I was foolish enongh to ask you to marry me." "Ah, yes," Mrs. Minks responded, "so it was, and I was foolish enongh to aooept you. Yes, Friday is an unlucky day." Any Suimll Uov. wltb a Stick. can kill a tiger, if the tiger hapens to be found when only a little cub. So consump tion, that deadliest and most feared of dis eases, in this country, can assuredly be con quered and destroyed if Dr. Piercers "tiol den Medical Discovery" be employed early. Soob.nful young ladies who in the funny columns of tbe newspapers dur ing the past one hundred yearn bave promised their sweethearts that they wonhi marry them when the Washing ton monument shonld be finished are beginning to look around now for some convenient loophole of escape. Dyspi-pna, tiver complaint, and kindred atlections. For treatiso giving snco-ssful self-treatment address Wuklu's Dispen sary Mkoical Association, Itutlalo, N. V. Fb fessob "What is a traction en. gine?" Bright Student "A locomotive for running on ordinary wagon roads." Professor "Correct Why is it called a traction engine?" Bright Studeut "It is called a track shun engine because it shuns tracks." Hay-Fiver. I can reocommend Ely's Cream Balm to all flay-Fever sufferers, it is. in my opinion, a snre cure. . 1 was afflicted for 25 years, and never before found permanent relief. W. H. Has kins, Marshtield, Vt Hat-Fever. 1 have been a Hay- Fever sufferer for three years; have often heard Ely's Cream Balm spoken of in the highest terms. I used it and with tbe most wouderfnl succesb. T, S. Geer, Syracuse, N. Y, Frauds have been discovered in the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of the Navy Department. If the "Trea sury" l to be "bled" at all. it seems eminently proper that the operation should be performed by tbe otlijers of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. CaTPrcttv as a picture. Twenty- four beantiful colors of tbe Diamond Dyes, for Silk, Wool, Cotton, A a, 10-x each. A child can use with perfect success. Get at onoe at your druggists. ells, .Kichardsou & Co., Burluigtou, Vt "Is your wife attainted with the dead languages?" aiked the professor of a Newmau man. "Maybe she is," was the reply, "but the language she uses is entirely too warm ta have been dead very long." A baldheaded man, who has heard that the hairs of a man's head are num bered, wants to know if there is pot some place where he can obtain the back numbers. Carboline will supply the demand. An English puysician says a man can stop a fit of sneezing by crawling down stairs head firdt. Almost anything can be cured that way, if the stairs are steep enough. Funerals, however, are very expensive. llenrt l'alna. Palpitation, lirorwlral Swellinirs Dizzinw, ln.ltKi-4iu. IlraiUcne. SleeplcMueM cured by well' UealtB HelKer.- "Don't give it away, please, Mil dred," said Amy to the high-shool girl. ter reciting an escapade in wmcn she had been engaged. "No." replied MUdred, "1 11 make no gratuitous presentation of it" Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is a certain cure for that very obnoxious disease. Nativb "Well, how do you like our town? stranger ery nice place. Just consider that there are twenty-two trains on which yoa can leave it daily. "Itncha-t'alba." Quirt, complete enre, all Kblnev, B mil.ler n.l I'ruury Lii-hH, s-l-liii'', Irnuiiou. Sloue, Gravel, Calrm of BlaUiier. si. Priuiruta, As a carious illustration of the vari ety of effects in nature produced by very simple causes, the fact that, with all their apparent range of color and expression, human eyes are really of only two colors, was instanced by a prominent oculist the other evening in a memorandum on the pigments of the iris. One seldom sees or hears of or ange eyes, and yet the oraBge pigme nts is the basis of all descriptions of dark eyes, ranging from yellow to black. In a similar manner the pale bine pig meat (as best observed in the cold Austrian bine eye) forms the basis of the lighter aeries. There are two types of gray eyes, namely: the blne-gTey and the hazel-gray. When microscopi cally examined- tha pigment of the negroe's skin and that of his eye are seen to be identical, being composed of minute orange spherules about one-four-hundredth of a millimetre in dia meter. A model of a novel canal boat ban been placed on exhibition by a Cleve land inventor. The boat la to be pro pelled bv a screw, so geared that It ean be made to turn by horses or mules travelling in a circle in their stables in the boat. The inventor claims that ab undant power can be bad In this man ner, and that a large saving can be ef fected, particularly iu river towing bills, and by the reduction of help; that it would be cheaper than the pres ent method of towing, even though no better time was made, but be is confi dent that four or five miiea an honr can be accomplished. For making Ieatner waterproof the following recipe has been printed: Tweny-four parts oleic acid, eighteen ammonia soap, twenty-four water, six raw stearic acid and three tanmug ex tract are thus in oorporated. The oleic acid is first melted with the raw stear in e, then the ammonia soap is added, afterward tbe tanning extract, and ti nally the water. The ammonia soap is obtained by treating oleio acid witn ammonia until the smell of the latter is not perceptible after a prolonged stir ring. By adding to the whole mixture a solution of two parts copperas in six parte of water a deep black color is se cored, admirably adapted for dying shoe leather. A Wuu Olrl Am on com - Pome time aao there appeared m Worth paixr an advertisement say ma aCouisncbe Chief living near r or wanted to obtain a photograph of bis mother. Cynthia Ann Parker, and ask n .special favor that any on. .knowing 'here such a portrait cuu- 7inl, communicate with wro, a- r " of McLennan County, saw the meat and at once wrote to the ne wspper ,n question that he could fun. tahhP ture. He happened to know that an old daeucrreotype of the woman was i ex istence in Waco, and, taking th to artist be bad several copies made, one of which was sent to the chief. CyntbiaAun Parker wasu ""- of one of the most loucning rou,- --- the Texas border, titx parem grandparents were among the p.onee of State. Her grandfather. Colonel Parker, after whom Parker County wsa naired. was a noted man in his day. 1Be 1 kers lived on an exposed frontier, ana. though formidable in inuiau -7 tbey were frequent sunerem i.y" by savages. About the year 1840. wben the Comanches swept over that part the State, the Parkers low uc..j --f their propertv, and eventually souii them weie killed, and Cynthia, then tiij years of age, was taken prismer. many efforts were made to rescue her, hut aii without avaiL Several times parties brave men inva led the camp of the red skins and searched for the child, and, on at least two occasions. Uvea were lost in the effort to return her to her fami y. Every device was resorted to to gain in formation ot her. Sometimes for months it would be believed that she had been killed, but finally a vague story would gain circulation to the effect that a white girl had been seen with a roving laid, and tbe search would be renewed. When Cynthia was taken captive the savages placed her in cbaree of their women, and the child, finding that she was to be well treated, soon came to enjoy the wild life which she led, aud to look upon the Indians as her natural Iriendf. Wben her clothing was worn out she adopted the savage costume. She learned their laneuaee. took part in their games, and, eventually, having become a surdy woman, joined them on sone tf their raids. Ten years after her capture found her the wife of the wsr chief of the tribe, apparently as contented with her lot as any of the other women who were her c nilant associates. Bme years after her marriage, when fie Comanches were at peace with the settlers, . party of white men entered their c up one day and found tbe missing girl, now grown out of their recollection, a' most Two or three children played about her knees, looking much like the other youthful aborigines, save that tbey were n 1 1 -r in appearance and much more care fully watched by their mother, rtnen tuey questioned her they found that she had almost forgotten her native tongue, and it was with the utmost difficulty she could make them understand, f he in quired after her relatives, and asked many questions about the white peorle general y; but in reply to a suggestion that she should a. c mipany tbem to her former home the said she was happily married, had a goi-d h isband and nice children, and could not leave them. She had made their home her home, and no other place on earth would be other than a prison to her. 1 hi y lvft her very much cast down, and on returning to tbe settlements spread her story far and wide. For a long time the interest in her case was revived, and many oil settlers who knew her father and grandfather threat ened to make war on tbe Comanches and take ber away from them. Nothing could c mviuce these old settles that Cyntb a would !-tty with the Indian of her own free will, and it was only after tbe most emphatic protests by tbe men who had seen her in ber savage borne that ber would-be deliverers abandoned the idea of taking ber by force, she was Dually re-captured most uneiptcledly. IJ-ing out with a war party ol the lmancues in the fa'l of 1S5S, she was cut ( ff fioin the braves in some manner by General L. 8. Koss, of Waco, and taken prisoner in e mipany with several other women. At nist no one recognized ber, but after be rv t ikt-n to Canton, Van Z indt County, some clo e observers expressed the opinion tlist she was a white woman. Then tbe story was circulated that she was Cynthia Parker, traditions of whose fate e'ill ex isted, and her brothers and venerable grandfather were sent for. The brothers looked at her long and earnestly, but could not remember her. The old man, however, identified ber as tbe stolen girl, and she finally admitted that he was right. There was grest joy over her recovery on the part of her relatives and their friends, but not so with her. She vainly tried to escape, and passed many hours in tears. Bbe had with ber at the ti ne of her capture her youngist chiltl, two years ot age, the two eldest having been left at home. Tbe little one had a tmat tering of Spanish, and the mother spoke that language, as well aa the lndi n tongue, fluently, but neither knew any thing of itaglisb. After awbile Cynthia and ber child accmipan;ed ber brothers Io their borne in Parker county, where she and the babe soon pinrd away aid died. tier two boys who had been left with the tribe grew to be stalwart warriorx, handsome in form and feature, and more than ordinarily intelligent Oje of tbem is now tbe chief of tbe Cjuianches in the Indian Territory, a man of great influence with both the Indians and the whites, and under whose guidance bis tribe has made decided progress in civili zation. He remembers his mother affec tionately, and his advertisement in the Fort Worth paper was tbe result of bis having heard that jint before she died she bad her picture taken. He did not know where to look tor tbe likeness, but deter mining to obtain it or a copy of It if possible, advertised in a Texas paper until be found it He expressed great ioy when the picture was placed in his bands. A perfect imitation of black walunt or teak can be obtained by nsiiie b preparation of Brauswick blajk, thin ned down with turpentine nutill it has attained the proper tone and color. A little varnish shonld be added; abnnt one-twentieth of the balk of the black turpentine. There is no trouble in get ting the mixture to dry hard, and it will take very Kindly to a coat of varniith. An electric railroad will soon pro'ia bly be finished, nniting the llotel det Alpes, at Territet Chilion, and the Ho tel de Mont Flenry, which is situated on the steep mouutain-side immediately above Chlllon. It is intended to uae a turbine to drive the dynamo electric machines, aa the supply of available water is abundant Ladt "Have you given the Roldfish fresh water as I told you, Marion?' Marion "No, ma'am, and why shonld 1? Sure they haven't druuk what they have yell'" Important. When vnn vHlt or leaw Sew York fltv aare Bagimpe Kxprrwaire an.t Camaire Hire, anil .stop at ine t.rana lulun Uuiel, ouuuaii orauU Cen tral Uepou Krant rnoma, Btte.1 op at a cost of one million rtotiarn. rednred to SI and upwarl nt-r day. European Plan. Eieraior. Katauraot mpplle-l wim l he ue-a. Hone care, Maire and eieraiel railroad to all ilepola. Kamliea can live Neiier for leaa monee at the Urand Lnion Uutti than at au otner nrnt-claaa hotel la the cut. Ib one of onr Indian langnagss, the nrsir.1 wnmenv tm m.j.uj .i " icuucm aewano- jawjiw." Why the first three syllables nrra u-cu, ia not so Clear. S St. Bernard VEGETABLE PILLS" t.E-J "'" LIVKIl and Bit, HEADACHE and DVSIE1iia. oa limine aniit nu - - rnwk ONim. at unwm. a. ... ST. BSiUI AKO TBUETABLS PILX UkXKBi. ataowaiaaas.a'aaj Urk Various mJbingbo" for the pnrpo. "'orid of Unvsj as sulphurous aci d ew ethodbasud- is said .nnearance u ""'l almost the with ether After digesting - - . bonxine, to "'."i immersed dr7ed d Unmf "L? Z oi phosphorous aa - - nhvdride. After a few htd w annyi"" int;0n. waau removed from the solut. , 1 JinVcaaoove. X Great Problem- TaeallhidneyandWver.net( Tak. all the Blood pariaers, Tak ail the f aaw-J-J do. -Take all tW4 d Take.U,b.F.var.na. Tak. .11 tb. - Take all the Great nea. aWf, take all the best q ,he world, and yon have the beat and powers of all . w ln them, and thrtt they V ,n, or all of these, singly or -"V FaiL A thorough trial will giv- P"" live proof of this. I la rdoned Li ver. 1 fcmkdowo with kidney Kince hen l hyy W n wood; ,he Great health ftorera. water. . , , .,. nota- 11 tbe best pny -'-"T h.d I resolved to try Hnp in., raitlil rure me. Hitters: I nave us. - Domes , M- baXaU tue nthnrwise iijiro. (e in nu have been now in my grave. J. W.aioaa, Itutlalo, Oct 1, MSi. Poverty and Suirerlns- "I -was dragged down with debt poverty aud suffering lor years, ad.by family and large bills for doctoring. I was completely discouraged, until one year ago. by the adviceof m, pastor 1 aom. menceu n.-ing Hop Bitters, and in -e month we were all well, and non. of u have seen a sick day since, and I say to all poor men, you can keep yonr SLnee will, year with Hop B1W j less than one doctor's visit will cost. 1 know it" A WoRKiJiOMAjf. la-None r-nlne wttKnot a bonea of Pa nut ernn ai:u uou u a "E WATCH Oni.lc for the puhlla tialnn Ml". lit. -wit A.l-lmt tVO T w.hi.ii: wvir-ll CO. X)uVn. All .11' JooOrra uJ fubl. an. Waltnun. M. 5nnn arrive ArT wasted atj .000 alir H. a. a vLv so- m"1-6"' :H.5M'lsH . -jr- iraBlMd fcy nV. J- , . Wkl tel hailrAwf . . L V DIA K. PINKMAnr . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND is a rosmva cr a roa All then palnfal temilalata mm Wrakamam an WHumaa .1HILK PttlTIOS. Hwlllnirititljll rton troobt. Inflanmin. Hi to l in- C LJH ' . It trmoyrn ( juktvp. n-CnVv-r. fWrrrT-n-T for utinwUit-. aud rtolv. ibr.. h ytty-tt. It mr-4 Bt--'irij. HH-ib-. Pr""tIr Gon-ral iw.il.tv. Irrp -TirtA IVprvl- and JU-a iJ i.v-k-b. pr-rriirintl cjrd LyiM om. -,! utitrpn t Itih, -w.fwmmphl. It.7of In rtirr -.il-lt-if uUy iwrl. Fvr A.rt V-rnta ' w CTTHF9 AIA DISEASES OP TTTW KIDSTTlfS. XJVXa. BLASOXB. 1.VD 1TBXKABV OBOASS. UBOP8T, OBAVXLv DIABETES. JiiUQUT9 DTSBArtg. PAIKS IN TUB BACK, LOCtS OB STDSV MKHVOU9 By th MO of thin K2TEOT. thn StoBuoh and Bowela apedily mjpun their atrnacth. and ton blood I pun&ed. it In ptouomK'M by hundred oi thn baa dor-tar tn br thaOKLT CURB tarail atndaor Urfiwr Ptiian - It te purely vesrtnble. mad eoraa whaa other medf etnea ul Ovar lOOFhyalcianatn tbe Stat of Khodn laland on reoord teeUfyina- in ita taTOrnndwho jra tribe It regularly. - of Wormy Veins -f th isrrMttm (Km tA tww vtM mw v Cot Manhood, OebllttT. . Compressor, S6. rr-jtta. virmlar rrw Hale'sHoney Horohon n d. and Tax FOR PTRSOS9 OP ALT. AOKS. A w oxdkkfti. ctrr nut cwons. ooi.oh.c Horp.wnoopiso corot? tiox. rr BAsfsHn 7?orom frucarehrvmM-aad BRCAK9 CP COl.DS like aiajfl.-, IT IXRES. In fart, where other remaaUaa harn falli-d. Kei.ittnre.lliiw. Of all DnuirltUi at St. and '-nrioM. .-ri-i-rt. Iv oi-t roa rtfrTrtoM. TniMtiiarhv Rroira I an aaaa naiaf a'r- licnuiuuira Kemuvar k.llaOureaaad rtiiuiji DR. LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER Th Ureal RphwIt, cares Bulla, Flmplea. '"- s.ui4s aiwita auu au tlrOOu Vif!. R. E. SELLERS & CO., Prop's, PITTSBURQ PA. tX HOP That pureve ataetnTTa tameae tor hn qui. k and hearty ai-tlua ai earlaa; Laaae Baca. PLASTER Ortrk lathe Bark. Ride or Bin. N-uralcm. msTaau " v dots, nbia-T -rrenbka and all aahia or achea elt W kwal or deriealed. It auothee. Htreaata. - - - -1 i imp Turtaea oi aoea ean kahaTiii.aadiadT.aplT. Sb-rtn,M SE! A GREAT ri-e aaa eoaa atucra. Mailrd I fit ef artea. Horn SUCCESS nanur Onapeae. Pro. pr-tora. BoMon. Maaa. ntueaerhaad '-Miiiumn, an 4 l!MBvhor m toe bant uluMll Maw tliMcticatv DICTIONARY. Price flJML POCKET-DICTIONARY. rorw.hjr.,B4)iSw 1 Vetera. a-h bo,. I. aj I ,rra.?W".A. ST m 'Si!gc8a&m& ffm ft s)f jWwb A WtM !:!. 0m m mw TAKEMiotbe. A S a,UAUPh.Ud.l..a..L J Jj " I J lV a. Wiei yectoial will -rv Wnlanc Leaf Hair ITaalei tnr I'Sv ... 7" AETS Bana I f .anl T W T .A mmW I anB al mT txJVfVi ill fflltflta Sain R.R.R. EADWAY'3 KEADY RELIEF, nnn tnuvs never Um h. ! 'r0o?r wit i borourli app'.lcaai rl vmieat or sxomciaMng tie pa;. n matter now '"'". V. ?. i.n, "InrnaUe, Bod-rMOen. Infirm. IVippwi; lUDw'AY'SlUAIlT 3 2in-d laataht am. BOWEI. COMPLAINTS. nwutm.fr- -um-.s -a-r .frw Binotaswlieatakim rmrDln It win, in , riiiM-Soaamii nar stonuT? mrnnST TZt -u ion; u,io " ' i carr, a . a Ijgl NY II T. 1 - n if, WA.J P -"rVr.ii nr.wt-nt suftnewor DtJnufm- drop 1 gSetsssastlmuiaat. TBB TBUE RELIEF. BRADY RILIKF la tho "VJilreut in fuga taiuiiant:,t.iH lmei . r. heve n-l soon am m-!;,. J?M& "rvoua. tooth-.. ,,., sago, pa"',., .-mJ ;ne lr, p.eurw. .-hiB, , Tii loinTs. Kira n. bruiaea, die' of Hunt. ff"ini.le ea. " ' oatmu.d u (ut , Urn u en petu-"enl cura" AL.AK1A T ABIOI f OKIB, hi not . remedial airnt in wr& 1 enre Fnver nud Ar and aii wUrr K. leri rdeToy RAD AY quntij rtniLsl. grif unuin. w "J Dr. Badwaj'a Sarsaparilliaa. Re3oliea, Tha Croat Blood runner. For care ol ail euroiuc Hi-:, s coo. son P fen. U.an.iu-ar lh.---". 11.: rn. 1 ar no KAMI mm 1MB. fcr)'IS rr nu l,r couip-a-"1. A It'-"'''' -u- 1,4 Long" and inroal, puuues t-e liwoj, riorjij kn.ui and vigor. Radway'sSrsaparlllian Resolvent, a remedy composed of lnnrdlfnt or ex-j. Zuutl ueOKnj propertied, eswnua. 10 pr,rj, kmn. rnpnlr anS in ifray: Hie nrokra-kina tut wanted lodj r-i-auivr, sara au-i fun, axr IB B iretiiui aud cure. Kadway's Vegiilatin? Pills The Great Liter and StomncU Uniudj. Perfoot, Purgative, 8oothing. Aperv eDt, Ad without Fam, Always Beliable and Katural in thfeir Operations. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOB CALOMEL. . rerfectly tasteless. er.intly fonted wva iveet fum, purgn, rejuiaie, purilj, c;eue aud mesa- KBwars Pills for tne core of all lnoMer ol the stoumcB. Liter. Kowel. kidneia, B.H, Pn IB Hie Back. L.(ul A peUle.La ig v. Sen. nuaUaeaoea, Ueailai lie,t'ontipation, iaoeot?a, lutugMiuo, l-pep-ia, buiounci, Frm. la Saounnaon of tne boweis, Ptlen, n-l aii ilcnnn neiiu of tan Uiieruai isoera. I'ure.j t-x-',.i", ououuuwg no Biereury, minerals, or ddcieriuia drotfa. a few done of RadwVS Pills win fre e, ntem trout ail the awve-oamiM dieur.ler. rnc ti cents per box. by drugiia, BEAU "FALSE AND TRUE.' send a letter stamp :o RADWAT a CO, So, 9 Warren, tor. cuurcu SL, Se" York, sariufonuatioa wona taoosaa-la wU be test tO TOO. T tbe Puklle. Be snre and arc for Hidwitk, and ne thai &s -Kawwav ' moa wow jjq doj. Consunfotion Can Be Cured! DR. WM. HALL'S FOR TUB ALSAM LUIiES. IHtrM (-nnnmprlan. fold Pneumonia. I- raa. Btnu. a.al IllllK-ullir. Br... aui SHrMiws AihHin, (.roup. llWl Cnnan. nd nil Bum"" H" Brraiaiag riiiis IlMalboad krab IW Mrnibraiia Tb I.ag. luduiiieJ nud polnnrd la atM)uM.uuT irtirmi l nmtil ."raw tlaktnnM ncrex inn riw i " "--i bV ransnuirllnn not an inrurubie mmlxilf. Ul.l" Bl. l will earn . (nnnah rarmnnnnai aiU mil. . 1 t aWf !arv" prrt-r etir- t H.iooii. Uv. f ri. ii tnWna. IJC f r iM tr - r; t-m inrm PTrt'T rtir-'Tn rr wi- I m-n"..-?t!:t i l.n:pjr.ll a i - :i h w in. jrl 1 IX. Warivn. A Mniai r Ite-nntr a a fe Fnrever. UK. I. 1 IU1 ool" l:Al L 3 Oriental Cream, JJadcal BeaallSer. K-'Tli-Vf-JlTlO, k l :n- eldr-'.lai ?fry inrn'-nS ou -ay. a .1 .Wn t- to.-r..:i It 'J an 1 !ina Pf.L,JL flatT Mitt to a (july of the HiCT T i r -nt V-'-A-i Ttu )-!- mAi n-f th nu I rMi-niT--"Gonrand'a leain' m th-- la-t harniul rf ' yrBaparaUaona' ODf lnttla will imi r.x nio:;-h. n-'"' 5T-rT(iyj,r. Atfto Pntiilrx sntrtio rtnioTt- ui1 otn hair wittimti injury to tlie k.tx. . , Fur pwW by aii iim-nnM and i'aii-'y t-l Larwr thrrmafhaMit the V. i Cii-vi aii'i Eumj-' A i fmmd in 5. V Cltr. at R. H. M it 'a, tru" K'lr.n I BMUy'andothcFaiifv tt,-t Vler. mrt of btvm ltmiatl. . ajH.;) KAawrvl U a-rtJia l M 1 mr aue MniLtrg the "am b tba bnnisn Vv-ty TH K THCXTV. D n:re CLARK'S UflRM SVR!!P! INFALLIS ml tm ItnKciM Prt'r rnt a bo(li. I FOR IaS BY lRrt.4-l-TM.-b STOPPED FREE Inmia Penent HtoT4 Dr.KLDTB ft OBEAl NkrveRestore WaBBnAnaa Nnre otanAsan. o I tVVAtLtaLa at taaa aa eMiartaeV A IfwaiM Tiraaaa ana a artel , ay TI inaa ca. Ua4 Bat,. O. aed ACaET WAVrn fc,-.heLIVS- BLAINE & I CLEVELAND & 1y HENDRICKS, la I Vol. t. Aaia.itrd Aethmtir. Inp-M Cnnii Oie "i la l 1 I Vnl 6r IU- Man. wt. I. tePiu, .hu..n.l ' ,-.-a .l i wrf. Amim -rn tin tn a--. v n.- i V AKlt-tfatU rtaLlKUlti tw, Hartforo. teen nn aid-a eurrn therahr nV'Tf tvff hiain.ijr. i.ivaju. A-li.i.ra i rr--n V -h r If- trf--rr.! -iv- I M al cla-atf-a. TM ) V. II t aii V iT, ? w" f -"' T ai T. I'- 'U 4 I nt- alnt ai:i KHiiKLr, routs (. l-i.-r u iokr: caaualiMia. lltv GOOD NEWS 12 LADIES! raroo. Nea'l fear liaa- te erdera for ear eeietr.fcl Tea aadfageea,aail ewcqfeaheeaa reiM4Baader Muaa Iloee l aia; TaSet, er Haedaneii Deoerua1 Oieaar Sea, or Uaid BaaJ HaS r-j rail LtJt... .Ij' -1 lB t- "I" "r'1 : - oiace or or l-iir- 3H CH HEI AH Jist fll. naniienhjrup. TaeiearxMl. f leln llaie. Hold br dniaanuv li earn your ootucci. price LADY AGENTS, can ' rr-roae-- finruitm and e.Mid aiaz "I'lny tturr-a ll ".airl a""" leoutntlrrr.. AUdre-a 1"J v BuanendorCav.c WA TEI ih, ,h. i.ivr - Ail D LOGAN Darf rrof, to A nri few S- er-aa ra-na. - t tlDMTEXKUKAPHVtt.. irVi' HeBSHaaVBWBl a Sura a Sure IS I II 11. ";nO fAS I ILLtS. Fricei. tabjai; relief far wrowKUir. iauatwul, 1 eww) OTorS59 I I wr.j J muMU m a baa I Nervous Debility aM ieaaaaa,a 1 , etal. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers