Tip': fi-- - if ' i la A Der-Sled. A travel!- said; I bad a thousand wi!es M go before I should reach the Arctic Ocean. 1 tound some difficulty la that ciammiug myself into my tleer sied, aud a few hours afterward quite m great in petti-is out of it. The deer-sled is a lonp, narrow affair, placed on high wooden runners; it is made extremely lilit, of a framework of slender birch, aud is covered with a hood in order to protect the head and facs of the cccuiwnt, from the biting blasts. It is, in Tact, in appearance a lensthened-out cradle, aud, I think, about as coiafortable. At night one sleeps in it very comfortably. I re n-eiuber the fut night we were in the forest, the mcoti nfluit bright, the road w as ebed, "arid Yakut tiara his trained to follow "-tue Aa.tsr laUhf ully, and only the leaduS driver Tias any serious wuik to do. .SvjieB l-was nwake, how ever, I fowiS Vie Journey strangely wired a:id jiitw-stHj . You see before vou nothing Wiit of trees and slHiiiler uaJerwood n oining iu which vou can iniajrinc that a road ex ist. But tl leader enters tlie glootu of the forest 'fearJessly, lie darts on lirst to the right aud then to the ltit, between trunks of trees scarcely more than a foot wider apart than is needed tiiiousli which your s!ed is to pass. Now and then you lose sight of the sled in advance of you, but your horse knows the road, if you do not attempt to drive, and he follows. Strange forms then the sleds take on in the whitened gloom. The Yakuts do not put sleigh bells on the harness, and you pass on so silentlv, and ti.e tinting things iu front of you, of which you catch glimpses occasionally, serm to form part of some strange, weird and gliosily procession. S you pass on lor hours through the forest. Then a white, bleak space opens iu fiout of you, over which you jmss in the moonlight. It is the frozen S'ufat e of a lake, of which there are H-oies among the forests. Suddenly, when you have passed the crest of a Lill, you look down toward the Talley that seems a mile away. Y'ou imagine tLul rockets are being tired into the sky by some unknown friends. They seem to lie shot up one after the other with g;eat regularity, and you can imagine or ti.e moment that a company of Cossacks has been sent in advance to tKilnt out your resting or camping place. Jiut this is an illusion. The valley is not a humlied yards away, and the rockets are nothing more than the eiKirks from the blazing hearth of a Yakut vourte. Outside the Yakut yourte looks a very msiguiticaut affair. It is very Jow, covered with a layer of mud, and iu winter of i-tmw, and has slabs of ice propyl up from the outside for windows, ai'd a doorway only just large enough for a cow to squeeze through, aud much too low for a man. Enter the hut and you feel the grateful warmth of the blazings piled upon the raised hearth, and feel at once well i!isioed toward the inhabitants, who ever they may be. Once inside and you see that the yourte is built of stems ii large trees, the sides sloping up ward toward the roof, which is also aiade of lurch stems laid side by side iml supirietl by pillars rising from ;he fljor. In the center of the yourte ts the huge iv.ised hearth, slender stems nf trees" plastered with mud forming the smoke conductor, or chimney. The lgs lor the lire are placed iu an up right position, so that they burn quick ly and throw out a comfortable warmth tiound the room, which may be from fifteen to twenty yards square. Close beLeath the sloping sides are built rude lynches, divided off into compartments, each about six feet long. These are the sleeping-bunks being only iios&ible when you Lave a shawl or rug to hang up before your division. Ou these benches jou a!I sleep, Yakuts and travelers, the yemscliiks taking the floor, and you sleep comfortably enough in the blaze and warmth of the fire. There is an inner apartment to the yourte, a kind of annex or deiendence. This is not given up to the family, or even to the ladies of the house, but is ti.e unrestricted domain of the cows, which, however, have to pass through the living department to get to their own. Then there are the belles of the family. These are nothing if not ugly. In one yourte there were three Yakut damsels," their ages ranging from 12 to 20. They possessed bat a single pipe, which they passed arouud from one to the other. If their brothers, the yemscliiks, are just going out on a journey they allow each to take a few energetic w hiffs before their departure, and then go at the work themselves again, chatting and looking after the boiling of the sour milk at the same time. The pipe is kept going almost incessantly from morning till night. The girls are not, as I said before, handsome. Their faces have too nauch cheekbone, their noses are too flat, their ejes too straight slit, and their habits in general too peculiar for appreciation. Such a Yakut ma;deu is not long fancy free. She is betrothed by her parents at a very early age, say 6 or 7, when all the contracts for her future life are bettled aud sealed. Ten or a dozen years later the betrothed pair pil grimage together to the nearest Greek church, which may be fifty or a hundred miles away, and are married. In the Y'akut yourtes there was also a curious kiud of cradle that attracted my attention, filled witn hay, cotton, wool and a little baby. It was a long little box, made of wood. Barrow down toward the place where the feet should come, and provided with various open ings, whose utility I could not grasp until I learned that when once a young Yakut was properly Oxed in his place he is kept there for a week or two, or per haps longer. All these Yakuts are Christians, though I should not like to assert that they understand very well the myster ies of the faith to which they weie introduced in such a summary fashion. I noticed when we started on our journeys that the mounted yemschikin front of my sled invariably took oil his fur cap immediately after starting out, aud with a long series of crosses com mended himself and the party Intrusted t J his care and guidance to the God of tne Greek Church. But all along the r-iad, on the trees, were tufts of horse hair and bits of rags, and these I learn ed had been placed there by the Y'akut y;mscbiks in order to propiteiate their oid divinity, Shamal, and to induce him to give them good weather and good roads. But neither horsehair nor rags were of any avail as regards speed. A Wnnderml Memory. A teacher of mathematics named "William Lawson, who died at Edin burgh m November ltoi, on one occa sion, to win a wager made by his pa tron, undertook to multiply regularly in succession the numbers from one to forty, without other aid than his memo ry, lie began the task at seven o'clock in the morning and finished at six in the evening, w hen he reported the product, which was tested on pajier and found to be correct. It made a line of forty eight figures, and a fair copy of it long occupied a place on the wall of his patron's dining-room, for which it was framed and glazed. It may be added, that in the course of the day on which the mental calculation was made Air. Lawson received his pupils as usual and gave them their ordinary lesson in Latin. In mil way building across sandy des erts the French engineers are beginning to employ iron ties. A lata pattern consists of wrought iron bar supported in the middle and at both ends by globn Jar plftUt U . iron. AGP.ICUL1TBE. A he" over two years old it not profit able to keep and will be less so every day she is kept over that time. All such old birds should be weeded out now, and disposed of or at the latest be prepared for sale later when the demand may be a little better. But it is a good maxim to follow that when one is losing, the losses should be cut short at once; and when one is gaining the profit should ruu on. Money is 6ved and made in this way iu keeping poultry, as all ether farm stock. But it should be figured np whether the cost of feeding for three months longer will be made np by the increased price obtained then. Sometimes a tiling may be sold cheaply at one time, aud more profit made frm it tliau by keeping it longer and gutting more for it. This is a poiut upon which poultry keepera and farmers generally may do a good deal of useful figuring at times. This plan of weeding out the flock: gettinc rid of all the old fowls and younger ones too that are not prof itable, such as surplus cocks and hens that d not lay, is the best way to im prove it and in time to get a flock that will have no dead-heads in it. A coitREitivsPssT says: "I raised a good u.any gripes (in a amall way) which were sometimes troubled with mildew, one vine especially, which I had trained np a plum tree. I dusted the foliage with sulphur, but when I came to the one on the plum I could not got at it conveniently, bnt happened to think of having some sulphur aud asaa laa'i.la with water in a vessel, which I bad kept tor g veu to my hogs occasion lly. 1 tried syringing the vine, tree and all, with the mixture, which had stood eo long as to tarn black. The odor was not pleasant, but the curcu lio did not puncture a plum on that tree, aud it was loaded with large blue plants. Other experiments have been equally successful. I commence ning the ftyringe as soon as the tree blooms, continue as often as it is washed off by the rami, until the plums are nearly lull tizo." A cohkesp ndkst is inclined to find the cauie of abortiou in cows iu the use of Syracuse salt, and thinks there is gome mineral iu it that causes tlie, trou ble, lie says: "The first I ever heard of abortiou as an epidemic was in the vicinity of Syracnse, and as the salt made there came East abortion follow ed." Singularly enongh, a Littleton (Mass.) farmer, who keeps a large herd of cattle, bo rue time ago expressed the opinion that abortion in cat tie was rretty anre to follow the nse of Turk's Iilaad salt, and that when he used American salt for his cows he avoided the difficul ty. Xhese two observers agree in ascri bing the trouble to salt, but each finds safety in the particular kind ol salt con demned by the other. YWieat asd Em Where wheat is largely grown rye is one of the worst kind of weeds that can get in land. It is very difficult to separate the grains so that some rye will not be sown each year. But as rye runs np into head several days earlier than wheat it is a comparatively easy matter to go tbrongh the grain, and with a corn knife cut out the rye. If cut jutt befere the wheat heat's out the rye will not sprout soon enough to mature aDy seed. Milk and Conscmption. It is assor ted that in ilk from a cow Buffering from tuberculosis is not only liable but abso lutely certain to produce that disease iu the Luraau being who drinks it. It is believed that there are many cows so tlil ottd iu New York, and that they are ruMUibible for luauy deaths occui ring from till r ular consumption. How urgent a tui ject this is, may be inferred from the face that the deaths In New York city from tubercolosis last year numbered t2i). A Kextvcst farmer who knows how to raise 400 bushels of potatoes per acre, gives these pciats as to his method: Kiel), light soil, plow deep early iu the spring, plant fitteeu incuts apart, cover four inches dtxtp or more; keep down the weeds, but do not work the ground alter the potatoes begin to bloom. The maia secret, he says is in selecting the stvd. He always cuts off the blossom end. Oiie eye will yield more potatoes than two. biLK cuitnre is not advocated as a very lucrative business, but as a home I industry it adds largely to the wealth of nations encased m it. in t ranee its metnods and practice are taught in all the schools. The raising of a few pounds of cocoons each year need not materially interfere with other duties, and it Is by each household raising few ponuda that make it profitable as a whole. Large rearing establiihmentd seldom pay. Mr. C. C Cp.ocket, of E:chmond, Iud., reports the following tst of his youngcow, Mable Crocket 18,713, 2years and 5 months old : Began saving milk morning of May 25, ending on evening May 31, seven days. Cream was churned twice on Wednesday during wtck of test, and luesday the following week. Insult as follows: JO i Tbt milk dailv average 13 Ibi 14 oz.: making 14 ft? 9 oz. of butter. Test began two weeks after calving, feed, nothing but gravs. XoETLWKsrKBV sheep men have all along given more prominence to mutton than do the flock-masters of the o'd sheep-raising States, and now that wool is getting so low it is not strange that they are pav'ng inoreased attention to the carcass. A high class of mutton comes from that country, too, and the tendency is rather toward improvement than deterioration. It is claimed that Calorado alone will market 300,000 wethers before winter besides l'JO.000 lambs. JIattriti of stock has been hastened by good breeding. That is a pig or a theep which matured at three years, or steer which was ready tor slaughter at five years formerly, is now ready for the butcher at less than half these ages. Pigs are said to be ready for pork at nine months, wethers for mutton at twenty months and a steer at two years, though it is feared that these claims aro greater than may be justly allowed. Nothing, will secure better remunera tion to the average farmer than to assist in building np and encouraging home markets for desirable farm products. Among the first essentials in this direc tion is an increased variety in the pro duction. An important requisite in supplying a local market is to furnish, so far as possible, a full assortment ot what is needed or commonly in demand. bosis one says that the most direct way to some men's pic'tetbooks is through their stomachs. The doctors evidently discovered this some time ago. F. J. Faraday is inclined to the be lief that the breathing of air devoid of the usual quantity of r xycen is ant to develop germs otherwise harmless into those which produce consumption. As giving support to his hypothesis, he cites the decrease of consumption in well ventilated barracks, and the relief afforded to patents by sea voyage, the air of pine woods and the inhalation of carbolic acid. A solution made of a tablespoon ful of salt-petre to four qntrts of water is one cf the best antidotes for the roan-bug and currant-worm, it is also death to the cabbage-worm. Apply -vith forca pomp or garaea ijTinge, DOMESTIC. How to Cook Eooi Cook the first in the orthodox manner by keeping it in boding water three and a half min utes. Then place the second in this same boiling wtter; but, instead of keeping the saucepan over the fire, place it on the hearth and leave it there, with the eggs in it, about ten minutes or more. A still Detter way of making the comparative experiment is to ufe for the second tgg a water- bath, or bain tuarie of the rrench scientific cook; vessel immersed in boiling or nearly boiling water, like a glue-pot, and therefore not quite so hot as its source of heat. Jn this case a thermometer 6honld be used, and the water surrounding the egg be kept at or near 180 dg. Fahr, Time or immersion about ten minutes or more. A comparison of results will show that the egg that has been cooked at a tem perature of more than 30 dg. below the boiling-point of water is tender and delicate, evenly so throughout, no part being hard while another part is scmi ra and slimy. I said "ten minutes or more," because, when thus cooked, a prolonged, exposure to the hot water does no mischief; if the temperature of 160 dg. is not exceeded, it may remain for half an hour; in fact, the per fection of cooking, according to my experience (I always cook my own eees when 1 have tne opportunity ana can spare the time), is attained when kept at 160 dg. about twenty minutes. The ISO dg. is above-named because the riRiBd of the temperature of the eggs itself is due to the difference be tween its own temperature and that oi the water, and. when that difference is very small, this takes place very slowly, besides which the temperature oi tne water is, of course, lowered in raising that of the cold eg. Hot Cboss Bc.ns. Into one and a- half pounds well-dried flour rub four ounces moist sugar; warm a quarter ot a pint of milk, not hot enough to scald the yeast; make a bote in the middle of the flour, and put in quarter ot a teacupfulof good thick yeast that is not too bitter, or it will taste iu the buns; pour on it jour warm milk aud mix about one-third or nearly one-half of the flour with it. leaving the rest un mixed around the sides of the pan. Set in a warm place to rise for three-quarters of an hour or an hour. When it has well-risen, melt a quarter of a pound of butter and mix it with some milk; let it be on the fire until it is warm, then mix it with the rest of the sugar and flour into a dough. When mixed it should be rather softer than bread dough. I'ut it to rise for a quar ter of an hour and then mould it into round balls, cut a cross on them, put them on buttered iron plates, and then into a warm place, to rise or prove; when well-risen, bake them in a hot oven. It you wisn to nave currants or carraway seeds and spice in them, mix in either of these when you add the butter and milk. The spices to be used are equal quantities of ground ginger, allspice, coriander and caraway seeds mixed U getner; put in as amen of this as you think sufficient. Tub Raint 1at f ai.vt- Bex. In some nook Oi corner of the children's trunk make provision m the shape of amuse ment for the rainy day. A box of water-color paints is a well-spring of joy on such an occasion. Any old magazine with pictures, are ac ceptable. A little boy spending his summer at the seashore loudly ex pressed his desire for a rainy day so that he could paint. His mother kept him out in the open air playing on the sands aud in the pine woods, so long as the days were clear. She wisely eco nomized his little pleasures by reserv ing some choice niorsol for the rainy days. There is a card game of "Alice in Wonderland," which very little children can understand. Indian FurriERS. Put three table spoonfuls of Hour into a Uusin, and pour into it sufiicieut boiling water to make it into a stiff paste, taking care to stir and beat it well to prevent its get ting lumpy. Lsave it a little time to cool, and then break into it the yolks of four eggs and the white of two, and stir and beat all well together. Have ready some boiling lard or clarified drippings. Drop a dessertspoonful of batter in at a time, aud fry the fritters of a light brown. They ought to rise so much as to be almost like balls. Setve (hem on a hot dish, withaspoon iul of jam or marmalade dropped be tween each fritter. Grahim Mcpfins. Into a sieve put half a pint of flour, two teas poo natul cream-of-tartar and one of saleratus. M x the three ingredients thoroughly aud sift them into a bowl coutaing one and a-half piutB of Graham flour, half a cupful of sugar and a teaspoouf ul of salt. Mix all thoroughly while dry, and add two well-beaten eggs and a pint of milk. Fill muffio-cups about two-thirds to the top aud bake in a quick oven. Bkeakfast Cake. In warm weather breakfast cakes, take one cup of mo lasses, one cup of brown sugar, nearly one eup of butter or lard, and butter mixed, oue cup of sour milk, four cups of Hour, four teaspoonsful of soda, not heaping but even full, one teaspoonfui each of cinnamon, salt and ginger, one egg. Bake in gem tins. These will keep well for a week. CAtTLtFDwca Salad. Boil one large cauliflower with two quarts of water and one taolespoonful of salt for half an hour. Take np and drain. When cold divide into small tufts. Arrange on the centre of dish aud garnish with a border of strips of pickled beet. Pour a cupful of mayonnaise dressing over the cauliflower. Arrange a star of the pickled bert in the centre. Serve immediately. Grapb Tib, Do not send to the table a grape pie the filling of which is at least one-third seed; u you nave not time to make the pie as it should be made, wait till a more convenient season, and stew the grapes without sugar first, and then the seeds can be removed with ease; then sweeten the grapes and fill the paste just as you do with other iruit. TJEbT Salad. Boil new beets with out scraping them. When they are tender drop them in col J water, remove the skin, slice them and put them in a saiad dish in layers, with shoes of hard boiled eggs; season with pepper and salt, a little butter and vinegar. New Potatx.es Fbied. Peel after being boiled; do not let the skins breaic so they may remain whole, have ready one beaten egg, and some rolled crackers; first roll the potatoes in the egg. then in the crackers. Fry in butter or hot lard nntil a light brown. 7he Gazette Maritime et Commer cials relates a curioaa instance of the formidable power of molecular forces. The Italian ship Francises, loaded with rice, had pnt in at East London, leaking badly. A squad of workmen was pnt on board to pump the vessel ont and unload it; bnt in spite of all their dili gence the rice absorbed the water more rapidly than they could discharge it, and swelled until it forcibly bust the vessel to pieces. THB cranberrr eron in tha flnnnfrv o , large, is repot W as having been 461 Qi 0 17- n'ri? "iHS11 r3200,0 ? 42o,000 in lSS-i. In the last men i"D d Tear. Mew Knolori,! fmrvatiAl 1 rtlul ' bushels; New Jersey 125.000: and tha wuieni states ltj.lQq. IIUMOROU3. He had a handle of papers nnder his irm, and was standing near the Brook lyn bridge weeping. What is the matter, little boy?" said a pleasant faced gentleman. "If I go home withont selling me papers, me fejther and mother will bate the life ont of me." That's bad." -Yes, sor, but the worst of it is that I am an only orphint, " "Yes," replied the philanthropist, allowing a nickel to drop back into his rocket; "only it doesn't often happen that a boy has ancu bad luck." "fo, Charley you've got a sweet heart, I hear," said one young man to another. 'I've heard something of that sort, too," answered Charley. "f s)ia nrett?" Either." i j - "Father living?" "i should smile. Liveliest man yoo ever saw. "Well heeled?" "I don't know whether he is heeled at all or not, but I have cause to be lieve he is very heavily toed," and he limped away with a hurt look and a crumpled coat-tail. rcr Half a Lils-Tlai. Mrs. John Gemmell, Milroy, Miflin Co,. .Fa., in tne spring oi ioo mjureu her tpice and partial paralysis ensued. For nearly twenty years she was unable to walk. In the Spring of 1883, she was advised to use St. Jacob's Oil, the great conqueror of pain. The first ap plication gave instantaneous relief. Be fore the second bottle was exhausted she was able to walk and is cured. "I tjsdekstand that you are going to Chicago t4-day," said Noodles to young lady acquaintance. "Yes," she replied. "I depart at 4:30 p. m. "Wenld you permit me to escort yon to the train?" eagerly asked the youth. "Really," said the blushing miss, 'it would not be right for you to go to so much trouble." Oh, indeed," said Noodles, eour tesying profoundly, "it wonld give me the greatest pleasure to see yon off.'' Then te felt like going behind the house and kicking himself very, very hard. Th Secret of Lit. ScovlU's Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver Syruit. is the remedy for the euro of scrofulous htiut, rheumatism, white swelling, gout, goitre, consump tion, bronchitis, nervous debility, malaria, and all diseases arisiug from au impure con dition of the blood. Certificates can be pre sented from uiauy leading physicians, min isters and heads of families throughout the land, in.lorsinir Scovill's Blood aud Liver Srrun iu the highest terms. We are coU' mantly iu receipt of certificates of cures from the must reliable, sources, aud we recctnmend it as the best remedy for above diseases. Joses boueht a new hat: on the in side was the motto. "Moveo et Profi- cio." lie took some piins to find out the meaniuar of the words, and at an evening party introduced the subject. but when he attempted to translate it he couldn t remember it and appealed to his wife. "Maria," he said, "do yon remember what was in my new hat when I brought it home on baturdhy?" "Perfectly," said Mr. Jones, with her usual composure. "Aud what was ill he aked. looking round on the com rauv as much as to say: ''Now you will see what a scholar my wife is, "A brick," was the crushing answer. High f'rtced Butter. Dairymen often wonder how their more favored competitors get such high prices for their butter the year round. It is by always having a uniform gilt edged article. To put the "gilt edge" on, when the pasture do not do it, hey use Wells, Richardson Co's. Improved Butter Color. Every butter maker can do the same. Sold every where and warranted as harmless as salt, and perfect in operation. A New iork mau tas l ist patented a loaf of bread so baked in slices that no knife is needed to cut it. each slice being easily pulled off. A Vasaar College girl who baked a few loaves of bread by the New i on mau s process claims to have greatly improved the patent. It appears that the slices of her bread, which pull off nicely, can be used to roof a house, being more dur aide than slate. There is something in college education after all. tea-Quantity and Quality. In the Diamond D7es more coloring is given than in any known dyes, and they give faster asd more brilliant colors. 10c at all druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co.. Burlington, YL Simple Card, 32 colors, and book of directions for 2s. stamp. "Is there any one here that cannot see that what I have said is true?" de manded a frenzied campaign orator, "Yes, I can't," said a man standing np. "Wuv caut you?" asked the orator. "Because I in blind, was the response. Pretty Women. La, he who wotiM retain freskness and it- vauiiv. Try "Wells' Ueaita Kenewer." An advertisement in a contemporary reads: "Wanted a girl to cook. This gives rise to the grave suspicion that cannibalism is not yet played ont in this country, Carbo-bnes. Strike the bosom of old mother earth, And from her veins unseen There flows an od of untold worth When made into Carboline. It is a singular fact that the more unclean the political canvass is, the more "soap" there is used, and yet the more ' soap" is used the more unclean the canvass becomes. "Koueh oa Toothache." Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, fane. aclie. Ask lor "Kouzn uu itMiUAcne." la&iM. "Ecr, oh, papa, George and I do love each other so devotedly. 1 don't care. I sav yon shall not marry him. llowon earth can he support the daughter of a wealthy merchant when his salary is only $5000 a year? 'But papa, yon forget he is your con fidential clerk, yonr trusted employe. What of that? ' "Why, he probably owns more of the store than yon do already." Dit Kuvs'S ureal erre Kesrorer is the marvel of the aire I-r all nerve diseases. All Lis 8topx-l free. Ueuu to til Area Street, I hUaoeiphm. fa. PnTMBn HKnimjAL -llrta"! Dart H-w little the old farm has changed Honest Faimer "Very few changes have been made, my son. You will find things pretty much as yon left them twenty years ago. Over there the apple tree yon planted." "Yes, the same tree, only larger; and there is the dog-house I made for the new pnpi" "Yes; poor Carlo! He died of old age ten years ago. xnat dog you see is his grandson." "And over there is the chicken house I helped to build for eld Bidd first brood." "Xes; poor old Biddy! I wish I had known you were coming home." "Why?" -Because! might have saved bar. ! but 1 took her to market last week." . t Tm mn hn vnaVaa very wicked, bnt the one who doaa not U no Letter. By the term instantaneous photr. graphy" a wrong impression generally prevails as to its meaning. A clear photograph cannot be taken of a body motion as is generally supposed. Au animal, planet or comet may be traveling witn marvelous rapidity, bnt the picture is secured in so brief a space of time, that the body to all intents and purposes is absolutely at rest dorirg the operation. The human being sits in the photographer's chair a full min ute to allow the camera to receive the correct impression. During that mo ment a horse on the race course, travel ling at the rate of thirty-six miles per hour, would have gone 1,080 yards Had the camera been exposed on tne horse a full moment, the image produce;! would scareely represent a shadow. In secouu s time the animal would nave traveled eighteen yards. It is obvious consideration ol the above tnat no better results would have been obtained. Travelling at the rate of eighteen yards. 213 inches per second, in one six hundred and forty-eighth part of a sec ond, the horse, as a whole, would have advanced one inch. Even in that oriel time, and the animal, moving that short distance, would give the camera but a blurred, unrecognizibie impression. In order to secure a good picture, tne aniaial, as a whr.le, must not move over one tenth of an inch, an amount equal to the winking of an eye or the nervous vibration of an individual sitting ami before a camera. The time thus r quired would be 6,48Jth part of a sec ond. Mr. Muy bridge fonnd by actual experiment that in order to secure an accurate photography of a galloping horse the exposure of the camera must be less than one five thousandth part of second. He accordingly devised a highly defected apparatus by which every posiiiou of a horse in motion was secured. "It Knock the Suotr , and everytbiug in the nature of eruptions. blotcues, pimples, ulcers, soroiuious uu mors, and incipient consumption, which is nothiug more nor less thau scrofula of the luiigSjCOiupletelyoutofthesystem. It stim ulated jaud inTitfurates the liver, tones up the stomach, regulates the bowels, purities the blood, aud builds up the weak places of the body, it is a pure vegetable compouud, and will do more than is rlaimed for it. We refer to Dr. l'fjne's "Gulden JfJicuJ Discovery." Talkino with a friend the other day about the tricks of youth and the dimly remembered slipper, he said that he recollected one day when his mother was sick and his prim old aunt came to preside over him, the older brother and the table. Having teased his aunt past alt endurance, she tapped bis sconce, when he called her an old fool. At the supper table his father was in formed of his impudence, and Will was told to go to the head of the table and tell his annt he was sorry. lie went and fulfilled the command, with hanging head, by saying: 'I m sorry yon re an ol I fool, Auntie." He got no supper, but meant well. As Goofl as New, are the words used by a lady, who was at oue time given up by the, most eminent physicians, and lelt to (lie. lleilucutl to a mere skeleton, pale aud hazard, uot able to leave her bed, from all those distre-ssiiii; diseases peculiar to suttcrint' females, such as displacemeut, letU'orrlio.-a, iiitl.imma- tion, etc, etc, she, be.j m ta km; lr. Fierce s "iavorite Freseription, and aiso using the lucal treatments recaniiiended by him, and is uow, she says, "as C'tod as uew. Price reduced to oue iloll.ir. Hy druggists. Biggins was poorly "all ruu dowu and uo strength," he told his friend Smith. "Do you ever taka any stimuleut, Mr. Biggint?" asked Smith. 'No," answered Biggins, mournfully. "except sometimes just before going to bed." "Well, for mv part," said Smith, de cidedly, "1 don't never waut to take nothiu jest afore goui to bed, for 1 goes light to deep an' loses all the good on it." Throw Away Trass. when our new method is guaranteed to permanently cure the worst cases of rup ture without tbe use ot the Kuile. !-rail two letter stamps for pamphlet and refer ences. orld a Iispeusary Melieal Asso ciation, GiiJ Main Street, Uuflalo, Y. The Province of Amazonas, Brazil, exported last year 190 tons of earsapa rilla. The z:rza vine grows in the swamps, in soil that in Canada is known as "black muck," and the collectors often spend weeks in these marshy pools. The roots are traced and raised with a sharp stick, bnt the vine is not disturb ed, the roots being cut off near the stock, which is covered up with a little earth, so that the fresh roots may grow, and, in time, fresh harvest be gather ed. Hat-Fever. One and one-half bot tles of Ely's Cream Balm entirely cured me of Hay-Fever of ten years s standing. Have bad no trace of it for two years. AiBELT A, Perm, amithboro, X. Y. Price 50 cents. Hat-Fevbb. I was severely ffllicted with Hay-Fever for 2o years. I tried Ely's Cream Balm, and the tfL-ct was marvellous. It is a perfect cure. 'W u. T. Carb, Presbyterian Pastor, Eliza beth, X. J. Price 00 cents. Observations nave been made in Ice land, showing that gleaming waterfalls seem to be as attractive to moths as ar tificial light moth after moth flying deliberately into the falling water. This fect can, of course, be observed best in a country like northern Iceland, where there is no darkness at night during the Summer. ' Hard to Believe. It is hard to believe that a man was cured of Kidney disease after his body was swollin as big as a barrel and ne had been given np as incurable and lay at death's door. Yet such a cure was accomplished by Kidney-Wort in the person of JU. M. Devereaux ot lorua. Mich., who says; "After thirteen of the best doctors in Detroit had given me up. I was cured by Kidney-Wort. 1 want every oue to know what a boon it is. ' Mr. IMmatt Hunt was once sharply criticised for painting a rainbow of one color red. Two such rainbows are described in arecectnumberol KaAnre, as having been seen, aud a third which showed only orange and red. In the Dresden gallery there is in the copy of Raplsors Madonna di t oligno a semi circular rainbow which is red and yellow. "Rough on ltch.' Rough on I'ch" cures kuraire, erupUoos, nag worm, letter, salt rheuin, ckdulaioa. It has been estimated that there are about 6.000 species of birds, of whicu five-sixths are known. The Cones list of North American birds now embraces 888 species, 120 new species having been added during the last eight years. Piso's Remedy tor Catarrh is a certain cure for that very obnoxious disease. Mr. X. B. Clark proposes, in the Journal of the Franklin Institute, to employ, as source of emergency power for ships oi war, lurnaoea into wmcu petroleum is sprayed along with super heated steam and not air. Life rraaerver. If you are losing- your grip on life, try "Weils' Health rtcoewer." tioe aired to wean sputa. It is well known tha a constant sue cession of sound-waves eicites vibra tiona in the wires of suspension bridges and increase in force with the continu ance of the cause. For this reason sol diers marching over these brwdges are required to break step and hands of 1 atoaie arc not allowed to play a than, f oderw 8amon. The present Emperor of Kassia ta said to be one of the u'Tr his empire of herculean di"nj While heir apparent he one day visited his father, the late JimpMor. to com plain that his mad was tampered with The Emperor sent for the chief of police, drew from him a nf8'' guilt and chided bun in the prese nee it the Czarowitch. The latter said not I word, but handed the crestfallen functionary a sign of how great was hvs anger in the form of a silver rouble twisted into a roll. In his younger dys this was a favorite visiting caru oi Czarowitch. He could striae. against his arm and bend it, bite pieces out of china cups, feats which were in the repertoire of Thomas iapuam, celebrity of Islington. Tapham was dravmau, and sometimes when exhil arated by the vast potations of liquor supplied him by admirers would take his horse's place between "" He had a playful habit of twisting heavy kitchen pokers into a coil about the necks of trembling countrymen. O-e night after having astonished a tavern full with his drinking powers, he came upon a watchman peacefully slumbering in his box and threw box and man over the wall of a burying ground. In 1871 M. Uregone, claiming w 71 years old, astjuiahed the physicians and the public of a town near Lionuon by carrying 7WJ pounds wun eatw, lug an ox ana ptnoruiiug - derful feats. A celebrated physician who examined Gregorie describee him as an exaggerated study by Hayden. His shoulders were proaigious bleeps almost incredible. Gregorie s strength, rather than a source ol pnue to him, was tre cause oi 'j Although the mildest of men, he lived in dread that he should be provoked to nse his strength against a fellow- beintr. He was afraid to nurse ui own child lest he should give it a fatal tqueezo. Nearly all the individuals oi uncom mon strength make np in bulk what they are deficient in height. Stanley, the African explorer, describes a stroBg man who was six feet five inches, and rather disproportionately slender. He could toss an ordinary man ten feet in the air and catch him in his descent. He would take one of the large white Muscat donkeys by the ears, and with a sudden movement of his right foot lay the surprised animal on his bacK. He could carry a 3-year-old bullock half way arouud his master's plantation. Once he actually bore twelve men on his back, shoulders and cheat a distauce of three hundred feet Middle-aged people who remember the dawn of in terest in muscular exercises recall Dr. W iuship, the originator of the idea which was subsequently embodied in lifting machines. The astonishment that the doctor's performance created was equal to that of the Berlinera a few yeais ago at Jorgnery's feats. The mcst wonderful of these was known as the trapeze feat. The Frenchman hung suspended by his legs from a swinging bar, and by sheer streugth lifted a heavy horse and its rider t ff the stage, suspending them several minutes, aud then letting them down gradually and evenly as he raised them. Merwin Thompson's achievement at Rochester, N. Y., la-t year was, however, in the opinion of competent judges, more sur prising than this. Thompson laid face downward on a firmly fixed ladder and resisted the efforts of a team of power ful horses to pull him from that posi tion. newswaper writer m reviewing this womhrftil performance remarks that the little mention with which it escaped could htppen only in a nation where strong meu were common. The same feat in lG.o cave William Joy tho name of the English Samson. Ike medic d tacu'.ty ot lenna thought of Joseph Pospischilli worthy of dis cussion at several special meetings. This mau held a table suspended by his Ueth while three gypsies danced upon it. He and one of his brothers bore niKin th?ir shoulders a sort of wooden badge while a hon-edrawing a cart lull oi stones was iinveu over it, l ospt schiili's strength was thought to reside iu his back, and his bones were said to be twice as large as the usual size. Fishing parties and explorers in the wil s cf Northern lscousm were a fe years ago familiar with Peter Panquette, the Samson of the region, tie was lanious woodsman, possessed of migh'y eudurance and muscles that were like ifou. Senator Clark tays: "I have had him bare his arm to me aud crack hick ory nuts upon his muscles. It was like cracking them on a stone. could kike a handful of dried bard hickory nuts and crush them to pieces by mere ly tightening his hst. Uu oue occa sion, while serving as a guide lor i any of explorers, a yoke of oxen draw mg tne Don dowu tne r ox gave ot t through fatigue. Panquette took their place and hauled tin boat along, heed- uiK the strain less than the beasts. Sheppard, the wonder of the Covet- try volunteers, whose muscular devel opment answers to the description givt n of Panquelt-, like the latter, wore his hair long. With the half-breed it wis a custom derived from his copper-col ored ancestors, but with the ruddy Englishman it was in obedience to his belief that that all his strength Uy in his flowing yellow locks. Sheppard could lilt a heavy mau iu each hand. and hold them at arms length. He could to-s enormous tables, ba-rela and bags of fl ur about as though they were filled with feathery. He could take a pewter pint pot and tear it into pieces with his teeth, and he could munch large oyster shells as a person wonld munch a biscuit. Sheppard wis the wonder of the country around, but his prosperous popularity developed ene mies, aud one ot these, it is related. induced the strong man to drink deep! v, aud whiie sunk in stupor cnt off his luxuriant hair. Sheppard awoke, felt his bare poll, and in tones of horror announced that his strength was gone. Whether because such was the case, or because he wished to excite supersti tious credulity, the strong man from that moment was weak, timid aud uem fating nntil his hair grew long again. iportaar. When vrni vnlt or leave Niw Tor City, nave dsrifre Kxpre-uire sqI Carriage Hire, aiij !op it ine iarauii I uiuu iioioi, otpu4Ue oraau Ceu- Ir&l beuoi. Kleyint roonn, fl'te-t up at a cnxi at one million ihSiaiM. reduced k $1 an t upwar ls per uav. fc.unteaQ riau. ruevaior. Ketfiauraul sunnlie.l with the he-, llirae cars. Moires aa elevate I railroad to all depou. Karaite can live heller for les mouev at the Grand I aton llulet uuui at any other arat-claas hotel in the CJ. It is estimated by Professor Brewer, of Yale college, there may be 800 se cies of wood plants growing native iu the United States, of which about 300 attain a height of thirty feet and about 2"i0 are tolerably abnadant somewhere, Excluding semi-tropical species on the extreme southern border, and some oth ers that are rare, there woald still re main about 120 species, of which about twenty grow to 100 feet, twelve to 200 and five or six to 300 feet or over, Ul these 1-) about fifty are conifers. Eakthqiukm are very aristocratic, at least they always belong to the upper crust. A blundebbcss Kissing the wrong cirL Blank despair LauaJly that of the lottery ticket investor. "St. Bernard t VEGETABLE PILLS" I Th bat enr- for LTVTS fcni BT. IOI S co-npittllta, CoSTIVkSLS. HtAUACUfi ana oinruiA. LPrk. auitjt, u uruprwa, or rr at riu. aoJxwm hX. KaMUl AUK ViUih.TA.BLI POX MAICB3. Maroa-am- w leak .li llAVmaUfM Say !-" uat belts be kepi " Bhouid Uken,irience has taught and pliable nd$X us that the bet llc good castor oih Or leather me lemove. It softens, and at tw the rfrrface of M dirt dg it to adhere the be. 'JaUT. the more p W belU from is sometime, used to prere slippinf- While this i mj end it .aed effect fo'""foh. the purpose causes tne very Md barden- i, to prevent, by -f . acale to iae hfaoTSe belt, thereby gather n "0f the belt proper preventing the "'f'the pulley. S t Tethered on tLe houldhavegocdauenuou. determines ,.ver tnea . . I -Trit aava m I , ETidentJ lSSdlil shoulder to get to reacu . . k (tupender. hold of the end of broaen '""t Have Suffered!' Wi,h everv disease imaginable for the niSSirfj. Aulrson, recommending "Uop Bitters" to me, v ..i two bottles! ... ..-,Yt cured, and heartily r-" meud Hop Bitters every one. J. I). Walker, uucaner, i I write this as a . h of Token of tne gre.ii J0""0? ,..mwl WW- B!trld " Wittt unummatory laeumauam I n for nearly . , Seven years, and no medicine seemed to do me any lntu' I tried two bottles of your H Hop ii. ...I ta mv surprise um tc day as ever I was. I hope ., "Y'ou may have aouuuau "- 'In this great and" Valuable medicine: Anvoue! wishing to know more alwut my cure? Can learn by a.liiressiu "". -- mn Williams, 110J Kith street, Washington, P. C. . 1 couaMer your Krmedj tne heat remedy in existence 'or Indigestion, kidney CotAviaini. "And nervous debility. I have just" JS'..- .nih in a fruitless search for health, aud rind that your Uitteraare doing ine more Good! Than anvthin else; A month ago I was extremely "Emaciated ! ! I " . , And scarcely able to walk. ow I am liaiidng strength ! and Tlesu ! ,. Aud hardly a dav passes but what I ain " complimented on my Improved appearance, and it is due to Uop Bitters! J. Wicklitle Jacasou, Wilmington, Del. tr-Xone genuine without a bunch or green Hop on the watt label, shun all me vue, pot aonoua stuff with -Hup" or -lloni" In their name. DR. LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER The Great Kwlf. cure Boua. Plmp.ev sot- Ejea, Strolu,, a. aria, aoJ ail BkooJ Uueaaei. R. E. SELLERS & CO., Prop's. PITTSBURG PA. LVOIA C. RKKHAM'S . VEGETABLE C3M?CU0 is a pusrn sx cc tx to & All tbM yaiarfal I'otwp.aiata m4 H raJk cummab to mr tv-st IE1 4I.lv tori'LiTIO. trim tl to , SArtear le--.a-iw.Wm. P purpose fa "" txjttwmit kruhw9 mf J.jzm tKm Lf of t.. tt.at U Oil It vaH'l swifirlT ail T&nTi trvtnbtv. InftaAl t. m avid rirvntton, tftibiitt ard ltslaCemenT, i.d -ate, ii ant SpioaU Wwb. au.tl t ?rti,iilmTlT -ipt- d U Lb LtukOK ! -u. It rvmowvw t&intr--- Tmtu)rv. ifstrnTw-v-M Tnwirc foe "timaUnt-i. m1 j-l'eTen 1ty.mknr of tkv Jmvca. It cur-- Ittouinr. TMdvV. Vroti Prortrati n, lrn-Tl !nbt. Slro;-vrv'--, -pr-'om mm 1-wli ration. TriaU (e!irMf-f br1x 4 WW. reviwiiX tvnj irkaw'lhr t a.w;r- aW-rrnautrDtiT mrr-d by its u--- S-n.t smii to Lrnn. Mjaw. fi-tr nmrthlrt I --" f J 111 cmtxs ai.Tj BISEA9KS OP TS ; KIDNTYS. i XJV1U, BLAUDEK, AND tntntABT oboaks. DBOPST. GRAVY. L. DIADTTE3. t ItRI(JHT-3 DISrASS. PAXNS I2f Tli-2 ' BACK, , XjOTXS OB STUB, : KBBVOUS I DIASS. ffcYMkNOVVI . rp rAtLA-l Br the m of this &EHKDT. the Btetnach and Bowels vpeedi regain Ihmr BtreBcta. and to blooa in It uroaomieed py hrmdide of thebMt doctor te pe tan OKLY CTJBB tor all vJndof Kjduay Dliniin. It im purely vegetable, and eures wbea otAer medi ebues frol. Over 10O Physician In tile state of Bnodn Jalnad oa record tenorying la its tavor nnd who pre ffenbe It regulnrly. HOP This puroas. pUCer m tmwm tor ita ai. k PLASTER BrtanitaiirHwi, Crirk ta th tlack, 81d or Hi. hrmln. Jolau mod Muriia, 8ora Cbe-, kidtwy Trxmtas aad all pains war Sn-'htTi inthr loml or dehittL It 8oo4le, StrvairisV rnm mjul Sttoiaavt u pon tm nruvw f koptcoay linineBts. Lotwiu muA SbvItcsw tne cants or toff "Miis'-vril A GREAT ceipC of orteo. ifaj SUCCESS Ummpaa. Pro. prtetwrs, BoMott, Mavisi la-Tkehestrssuly WU Bnde llselev'sstofaark sa. T t.-r P-' i 3Re. PlesMetlnsreinnaerteevttmke. er Wormy Veins rvtecuK. wun m e" 1 Lost Manhood, b.ellltv. Ac . IairU.saeilu carl kr lb. Elastic Cradln :ompreS90r, $6. Glee-Ar,e. CirciLnr Fres. Cirla UMalflTi Aili'n. IK tCjn 3s l?rv Tt Hale's Honey Xorelioiuicl nnd Tar .S SL w.i.-rrc 111 -t'vs . 7t .': ' C ? rHiI.lt. n ; II TP WU- WtDlt:i ,r.. BRONCHITIS AND CONSUMfZ a v.w. 1 1 11 -inn E-aj ijt)-! q H f4vctiia-or chronkciut) BKFAiCS UK roi.US like msiic: IT CI Rnn 1. J-tv w&ers outer rcinctileff k veel it in 1 ulinM. Of all TVmsnarta. at fKnTL. n l -Urirr-it. rt-pt. I,oK OUT fi IWITATI -"h Pike's Tilsmvrlo UrvB-- Cro IrstsMio saltsr- USTiiinVu ooru KattUkvr kuls Our as sal Buumoa Quwiicaiv DICTIONARY. !Pr. Price 1 tICOte POCKET-DICTIONARY. fc "'. Price f l .aa Fur Sal. b, nil Boo,. s,w lienlers. TAKE NO CTFIEH. Xorwiu A te.. HiueaVipnin, Pa. 7 anal obuutej. V. nto tor I Si V s toJi u UI 6rl II... 1 , , .1 mtiisuus luriUMkeiA -'.-,u-"- IS. s-a 19 ior a Life Scholarahip n the '-olmaa Boaiunsn t ollexe, Newark, New Jemev. Positiuns for s-mtlnslee. .... . . wi.r..wij UO. ACiEXT WATKI n.k. t.,v.,M ued. Antkrstie. Iweaniel Cea ka at As w i oia. Jr, vu Tii rTl"'- '' MsrvousOe.iiitySvZ; pig mm Alld jna. ".. 1 r,i.ni"N brrraaa he .net"' ill ileers. kam. lke,lnleaes BADWAI'S EEADY RELIEF, one to twenty minutes never full v I" 52 pTivr wrh one Uroroogri apolicsnf.a, ' tT?r-how violent or excrniaimj ine pm -i'hMraatle. Bed-ridden, Infirm. CT.pp.e afford instant ease. BOffFL COMFI.lI.VrS, SffljSrvUS -"ifrT- . ! ui I1. -iT and ad Internal fain ttrlers should always carry a bottle of Rau. Yv JtUb RELIE" w"11 ",e'- . JL i waTer wul prevent swanesa or pains tr,a :!ho7wate" It i i'"" "" ' !tau:ra a a stimulant THB TBUE BELIEF. FADWAVS KEADT REf.IEP U fie ox, rental a ' u'a, V"1 ,IU "i' ' Iheth-r k or iiervon. Hothach-. n.-uia i K ,n7aaliveaalu ihe Oach. pir ,r EX., TiSaarouud me liver, pieun.y, e!.ai 'fSi taiu. spra ng brui. bile-, of iturct- u 52 inVutl.Uie ea. ano its umuuued use tJf a !ew ect a permanent euro. JALA a It I IT WARIort lOltSS, iLVia A3 Afclt. mew. is not a remedial ant In thu tr r:j that wul cor. l ever and Ague and ail ouier .M. uiij cea-.a. iwld bj ilru Dr. Badwiy's SarsapariUias tiaoiveat. The Great Blood furmer. Euuifs and i nrai, uanilei t .e Uiuu I, reii-xltij lieAjiaau'i viavi. Radway's Sarsaparillian Rosolvent, A remedy eomposl of ingredients of ex-.r-oinary nfedieal properties, essential 10 par,!. aenretair an-1 invigorate ihe broSca-Jowu mi watedoodV-VCica, fLaASAT, Sa ana fin. SSL-lff "Xpce. - P r bor. Bad .ray's Kcgulalins Tills The Great Lictr and Stomadt Ktw.lj. Perfect, Purgative, Soothing. A pen ant, Act without Pain, Always BeliableanJ Natural in their uoerarioES. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. Perfectly tameless, elegantly coated with jam, purgx, regaoie, puriy, deause and atrcai- '"kadwav-s Puis tor the cure of alt dlsomr J the wotuach. laver. Bowels. Kldnejn, kla-Mer Fa n in ihe Back. Um "I A) pettte, LaiigMr. Nerv ous Diseasea, Heoache,Couipa!io,.'iveat;, luuigeMloa. Irvsoe-Mia. Bili.Mianes rever. in ruruuiatton of ihe Bowels. Hues, and au deranvi uems . f the Interiial Viscera, rmreiy ve-iae, ciuiaiLU uo mercury, minerals, or Ueieieruru "few dea of Kadwavs mtswtU fre t'e mtem m,m ail tae aiRive-name-l .Usurder rrics jS t ents per box. bold by drugiiila. REA1 "FALSE ASD TRUE." sn.I a iter stamp to RADWAT k CO., Sa Jl V arrcn, .'or. Uhurca St., New VorK. tar-lulormisUon worta taotwan-la wUi be sea: to vou. f ili Ptaklle. Be anre and acK for Kabwav"s, ml see trtti tie name "Kadwav" ison what joo bcv. DR. LUTZZ'S SPECIFIC roil W03IEX. Tests bv Sir J. Simiioon. one of Enu'anJ' ran: hialr distiiiuUlied p!iv-ician. fruf. Itnr, and manf oih -m. In their pra.-u-, hiv e-n ll-he-i bevoud a doubt t.i wurii t in: wi: remeilv in dleaes of women, ihe S;-iar 11 nature's own great reined, for Prolap-tu uteri anl other d -p.afemnn of ine wonr.. m c'ifi-- n wit i proper ! a- aiicai oa. u cure. 1 1 ki- u Vu va. Am n jrr'fet, Le:ic iirtxea, lvi-it:i ' rhosk, rl'jo-nn r. lud iamuton, I. ce'a. .i. t-.r"-lep-v, Louvi i-u iti-s i. Viius' Dm e, .It aal Nerioua ll.a la ue, KTiein a;t-ui. Fui.ru-d Joints. Kirtuei iu.-e:k', l)rD-i. fatarra, S-rv-ou-o--st, Keb ra (mm In linr "on-i .a 1 Kx- e-e. viatica. i.tirut)A-, ta.saaii im-; t, r ju lional T ooW. i. Health Sm-ets for V;ii ':i. To make Set'-Cai e an I 'e f-Treatiuent toi-f'iJ anUsjcies(Ql,we havep ib ishl aotr.jvp.ir?t v Irr. Lutze. Ue nl ri; in D.:in laniii.'- " Feina e luuclt n. Wu-4M!sn 1 Ii-ea-f w u luHrruclitu- nov to avoi l, relieve an t cure J-: i couip a ut. l. port a peraal ir tn-.- tw. .a.ic cau d-tue .'S nu.e. wreuncr v e.r rro jieM to scif -reitm nt it n.. In ra-w-i whre tne. have aiiv doubt, lr. I.tiUe wul, up"U a:u-1- un to nun p-rir.il.v or br let er, ai-.-n'i. f five them ihe nei-e.arv a-lvu-e win ut liar.-e. or me cnara-ier sn-i exijen-nce or t.ii .r. Ex. V. S. Kx Su irn. fx. ei- to trie Si ru Acatlemv ol ve i:c,ne, Aut'i-T of Viiri u-t .i.,'i. ararus on ti ltt-eet o( Women. Ac, A--., ; pubiinheroX trie -virardtty Kerning trie rl-e-a literary an-l t;im:; pao-r in the l"nitl s-j'm, takee occasion fc ia -T'ta frvAL-twr of lit' Tiprr Mbt friwrn l-r. LiUzti far f(rtrn jr,f. IHxi'jfs rruuhitiw o.t a I'n'j.ncLZ a-i t iOirye are a fujb-irtit 7ira7k'e- uf i-V to-' of Ms Sitert lfc for W'ltwH.' m in wruinj tor advice, 'Jr D1U H TZE. Ill Oirnnl Street, Pin ade ph.a. Pa. TT ces. at office, or tv mall to au dure--s a re-eipt o( price. nr. luuc s pevin- ror women........ - - ioirawan. Liver and t.'onsi Ipatlon Itemetly. M KemaeSvrnite 1 lira in Sec re is (oc Womeu. W rsV-Wtth everv Br?t order for the Sr.ao cop. of "Health Secrets tor Women'' wui be ?e:.l iree. Aiun-iM, fcOW'ES, LUTZS A ca. llll l.,rjr1 Mree LatV Agmt.t WiBitrX l'hi:a-lelp!i , P. "LlfJENE" &TciNtl Collars ami ul-. Trim down coiir-i. RtTBKNH, AF.tVL ArlAlvL. Tbe itw otAasislHST stvio. Ml RII.L(. - Kfc btSIULlx Btkuittnu tbo turn tio.ru iyux. 1 lop ! haw s s:di ui. ronrnl toad liiAt cauiii. ira . Uaor. fitriii t-".s ftS- iiO. Itisxi-'!."i OUl SidrM ?Ud fill '!- v aoac kAv -.ija-t ,-rfcv-iiy V ,t,i t iaU Ten t.tr r-r svi -r- T TS littlil 3letlh aii.l Lrinu v 1 71 - - l t M. u M. A. tir, H-MCoo, lwL CLr sal r:f cufl-t, any mt, c try. i-tr-il Utt IX ct. ra r a na c.rcain ire. MeuCaau till ivtviMr. Kifr A-l.r s-, FsctAjr. OsjattH-uirw. Usm. AGENTS AVATHD the t. uvu s BLAINE & I CLEVELAND & LOG AM. 1 HriNDRICKS". re 1 . r. W. k. ja I ?e 1 Tol c Uu. a. B. Authorised. Authentic. Inrerttel Ce, le:e. the -' "' t'W- Tke lejdiov r,eire book.Af 1H Oi,:,;: etkenlekt. te-Lk UiMiur.,1 ii. ...... I vlr,! -"J -fc Anta mrn te b-.'a a oat. Now u eie in-- a ke IDOIl-V fAt. Knrt fn. f -Irr. Ttr ., ..nn 1. AKTl Will PlKLarHlAU .'A. elsrllwa. It rtiel. Al.. . , . . u ... e talfl eAl-, !e s perfect V'eceuk4e naj mtt I nsnelAtel. free tie heed rroa nil eAeatruS. rst-'r nlr U its neMrel eelar, kst nreSsre n nee T er.etn it hks rsiiea oS. It auee not eSeet the Deeitn. "hK"'' eulnhur.nus-ref lead end a.tmteol airer pr-r Aboee 0Ae eAne. It eill chnnne lietot feded Iwtel l- ;e.bcutal clueaj beinm. Ask rear erx(- leciA Ifh knttle m nuM. it Kltee A e . w ttole.il. As ts. raun.. Pa., sad U(.tkUnnwn.S. V. Bl USInmimWt CwAtrlCATC. krneinvi MALI BY DKIUCI "t For core ot all chroo.e di.e. Scroll a, coa wroDUou. ti-uiluur Due, Uo -r. i. ir. w SmaTtHm, sr,s !e!.H. K.;dae-. Wal ler an-1 Walnal l.rnl Mair BeeAerer. HfORRflSi ft TS STOPPED FREE j lesaoe Pernrw ftrrtorea lr.KLnrE OSXAT N'mnrTnF "lumtvnnlniuui eavi tmALALa kt tAAes n sliiil' n i fit JrAVder reA Ternree ed fe wed kerde ee. CASMcertikDn lUNIjeArd stTSoAa,lpe.. , (.lit Hl All ElSt Mlli. tMMlceticharun. T0tenroAd. "nliw Hold bw drnciiAM. rGOOD NEWS 12 LADIES! e.r esi se it rree,nBdAeeures6eAen. U Set, er Hi.ei in lMoer ""''l Te"e Kel. r red eernenaae eddr-e -wiling iAiiwYta CUt kkrt td by Dr. uaA. IjAwttoii':-'' carss. B AfeA til, FMIa wr tairuitf- Ad-i irrtUUnut Of , u lltn r.,i .d at n rarv rSHa-w wa KIOOER'g PASTIL1F3. K'y k 0 U. A U. B Sa ffdAtl ki rteia ri.. U , t ' I '. I ' I': CAAtawavB, S i L A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers