II iflOlllHllll mm nmiir - auDBltg vttrtife TLese arc '.he smallest of the feather ed tx:bfs, some of them being no larger tl an insects; their uriiiiani colors auu quick flashing movements have procur--.i t..m t). nimt of "livine cems." 1 ..ere are over seventy different kinds of Lumni ing birds, and these are all to l- found in Xorth and South America aui the West Indies. The bar-tailed humming bird is one of the most beau t,f:il varieties. It is distinguished by l avias; its long forked tail regularly marked with black bars, each side of t he tail leicg formed of five feathers of i liferent lengths, so that the lower one is much the longest, and the end of each feather la tipped with black, pro ducing, in contrast with the brilliant color of the body, a very beautiful ef fect. The wings m all the species are very long and narrow, and they are, by means of the rapid motion given to them, able to balance themselves in the air, hovering around flowering shrubs and plants, drawing their honey, and at the same time emitting a humming noise caused by the movement of their wings; whence their name "humming birds," They do not sin;, with the excep tion of sjiecies found in the West In dies, which is Mid to have a very sweet note. This variety is little mor than two inches long, and looks exactly like a bwmh'ie-lx-e when darting about in the air. This little bird lives almost entirely on the wing. The long, sharp, sword shaped wings, with their firmly-set leathers, the pointed head and the whole shape of the body, inform us that the creature is intended to Sjiend much time on the w ing and to cut rap idly through the air. Another pecu liarity of the humming-bird is the bril liancy of its delicate plumage. The one kind sv-n in the United States is a rich golden giet-n on the upier parts; but tins serins to change in the sun to all the colors of the rainiow. Each breath that he draws -causes every imaginable color to flush from every fe. tiier and liU-r, until the little bird appears to 1 bathed in resplendent liv ing light." A collection of stuffed humming birds is a very beautiful Mght. but their plumage has lost the bn'.iia'it glow ami changeful hues that it had in life This bird is usually re-ic-wiited in pictures hoveringover some trumjiet-shaped flower, with his long bill just entering it in quest of hmiey, for he is almost a depemU-iit on these sweet juici-s f'r his food as the bee is. Hut there is a difference m their ways of getting at them. The humming bud's tongue, like that of the bee, is very long and narrow, and by a sudden motion like a spring it can le darted .mi i,f tlie hill ti x re;it lemrtli. The liee is provided with a kind of brush at the end of its organ, by which it fairly sweeps out the honey-juice from the iu-.-ideoftiie flower; but the humming bird has a pair of Sxon3 instead, and scoops out his juices or seizes small iu st c;s of which he is very fond. Spiders are the best of delicacies to these "liv ing gems." They have been seen tak ing small oi:es out of their wet and devouring them. They do not disdain flies and other insects when spiders are not to be had, but will not touch them if offered with their favorite food. The humming bird is hard to catch its mo tions are m iiuick ami its flight so rapid but it may sometimes be taken in a net like a butterfly. When fairly caught and all chance of escape cut off, the lit tle creature has Iven known to stretch itself out motionless and counterfeit death so thoroughly that its captor would free it only to see it spread its wings and shoot like a rocket skyward. The nest of this tiny bird is a perfect marvel of smallne.ss and workmanship. It is made of cotton, wool and twigs in terwoven with feathers and lined with down. The nest is about the size of a thimble, and quite invisible at a dis tance. When the nest is finished two tiny eg's of a pinkish white, that look like pearls, are deposited in it. The humming bird is one of the most beautiful and mteiestiug of birds, but, sad to relate, it is a perfect little fury. It fights with its friends and relaties, and fearlessly a'.tacks the largest and most tcr.cious of its enemies. Even the formidable eagle is made to feel its jower, and it is strange indeed to see anything so tiny mexsuring its strength against the monarch of the air. Other and much larger birds go in iirs against Has formidable foe; but the lit t.e humming bird starts off singly in the most confident manner, trusting to its very iusignMicuuce.and always manages to come oif victorious, too. Humming birds are one of the many instances of the great Creator's wisdom for if they are small, they are brave and able to defend themselves. Though not able to feed as other birds do, they can sip honey from every flower. A rretty Lima Story. "Many bundled years ago, I do not remember just how far back, but histo ry vouches for the truth of the tale, there lived in Greece an humble potter named Dibutades. This potter had a pretty daughter named Callirhoe. One day, so the tale goes, a young man named Evander was sent to school near Ihbutades. He saw aud fell in love with Callirhoe. The result was that lie entered the employ of the maiden's lather as an apprentice to the trade. This blissful dream continued for some months. Then Evander's father learn ed that his sou had deserted his school for a potter's work-bench. The stern parent sent for his son in stern baste. As Evander stood in the humble dwell ing bidding his beloved Callirhoe good by, the sha-iow of his face fell on the wall in strong relief. Callirhoe saw this aud seizing a piece of charcoal from a tripod which stood in the loom, made the youth stand motionless while she sketched the outline on the wall in black. Then the last adieus were said and Evander hastened to Ids home. When Dibutades entered the room he saw the black hieroglyphics, as they seemed to him, disliguring the wall. Calling to Callirhoe, he reproved her severely for blacking the white surface. "Why, father," she cried, "just look at the lines." Dibutades did so and saw the outlines of Evander's face and head. He ran at once and, procuring some clay, made a careful copy of the outlines, shaping the protile. When he saw what he had done be knew at once that a new art had been discovered. To make the story short, be began model ing in clay fr medallions, and soon went on to making statues and busts by the same means, and in less than a year was rich and famous. Callirhoe, ill the meantime, though flattered by her father's success, could not forgftthe lost Evander. Soon fame bore a reiort that a young man had been doing simi lar work in Etruria. Dibutadessent for him, and Callirhoe then discovered that the modeler was Evander. Well, the pair were married, and ever since sculptors have first modeled in wax. There's a pretty story for the lady ad mirers of sculpturing. 77i following is said to be a good boiler cement; Mix two parts of finely powdered litharge with one part of very fine sand and one part of quicklime which has been allowed to slack sponta neously by exposure to the air. This mixture may be kept for any length of time without deterioration. In using it a portion is mixed into paste with lin seed oil, or, e till better, boiled linseed oiL In this state it must be quickly applied, as it soon becomes hard. A faeveb is contented with his lot when he has the grass cat on it, for then Its wants no mower. ,,,,,,,, ,. .el.l.,ri, ..,. AGRICULTURE. A Cautorxia Vin ward. One hnn dred and forty men ara now engaged in picking the grape crop at the Barton vineyard. Mr. Barton estimates the yield of his vineyard this season at about 2,000 tons. His Zinfandei grapes are turning ont at the rate of abont seven tons per acre on the year old vines. From one acre of choice vines he ob tained nine tons of grapes. The acre originally contained 6 HO vines, bnt some few of the vines died when first planted, no that there are bnt 650 viner growing. The yield of the vineyard laat year was less than 300 tons, showing an increase in the crop in one season of about 1,700 tons. There are in Yuba and Sutter counties laud well adapted for grape growing that can be bought for one-fiftb of the value of Illinois corn land. We have just as good climate and soils for all kinds of fruit as any in the State, and that is equivalent to saying in the world. If onr idle lands in these two countries were devoted to orchards and vines, and cultivated with skill, the val ues of productions would be increased millions of dollars. One large cannery like Lnek's in Oakland, wonld increase the population of the city 33 per cent. The lands in Fresno County have dou bled in value in the three years by fruit tree and wine-planting. The viueyard spoken of contains les.i than 300 acres, aud it yields gjJ.OOO worth of grapes. Once turn the tide of immigration here and in ten years we can rank with Son 3ma Country as a fruit producer. The Cabbaqb Maggot. This insect is becoming a wont pest every year. Already thousands of dollars are lost annually in the vicinity of our large sities on account of its ravages. The eggs, which are laid by a fly about the nz of the common house fly, hatch into small, light-colored maggots. These maggots absorb the sap from the roots of the plant, causing it to wither and die. Manv remedies have beea tried for this pent with varying success. Among other subetancis bisulphide of :arbon has been much recommended, bnt the experience of the past reason has shown that it cannot be used with out danger to the plants. An Ontario gar- jecer ha. recently advocated the use of i solution of corrosive sublimate. He dissolves an ounce of the poison in hot water and then adds four gallons of sold, soft water. The roots of the plants are dipped in this mixture before jetting and the earth in which they axe set is wet with it, As this snbstance is deadly and very active poison the greatest care is required in handling it, the solution must not come in contact with any kind of metal On account of its poisonons nature It Is doubtful if it will ever bo generally used. Farmf.ls and Health. The causes if sickness among farmers are summar ized to the following effect: 'L Over work and exposure, the womcu being iiore frequently overworked. 2. Im proper and improperly cooked food 3. Damp location of dwellings. 4. Want il cleanliness about their houses, espe cially in reference to drains, cellars and orcximity to barnyards and hogpens. . Impure drinking water, largely due :o the proceding cause. C Bedrooms mperfect y ventilated and on the iround floor, with too general use of feather beds. Eros. A practical gardener gives the following directions for killing bugs: Fake the leaves and stems of the tomato plant and boil them in water until the luioe is extracted. When the liquid is sold it is to be sprinkled over the plants itfacked witli insects, when it at once Jestroys caterpillars, black and green dies, gnats, lice aud other enemies to vegetables, and in no way impairs t je growth or the plants. A jeculiar odor remains and prevents insects from com ing again for a long time. Everybody give it a trial aud see how nice it works. 1'kcnio. It is claimed by an exper ienced horticulturist that there is noth ing equal to the little and olten system jf pruning, or rather pinching. The ift yonng shoots cau be easily removed hy the linger and thumb, aid the prun ing, instead of being coulined to a single period, extends throughout the whole season, or whenever a shoot is noticed that demands pruning. f)E AilvflnlflTA in rim niilitirr mtpm is the freedom from weed in the feed, which with cows at pasture in summer lives a bitter tste to milk and butter. With corn fodJr, millet or other culti vated crojis suitable for soiling purposes, there is better quality and greater uni formity iu the miltt product. Market gardeners find the growing of small cucumbers for pickles one of their most profitable crops. In most farra ueighlorhoods a batch of cucum- Haim fnr tkti'lfltia will rin.la muvl amsiniv .. , - farmers at better prices than the market gardeners outain at wholesale lor their crop. There is so great difference in the feed of cows in various milk tests that the result is quite ofteu as much a test of the different kinds of feed and the skill of the feeder as of the capacity of the cow. If all milk and butter teste were made on grass as feed, their value to most cow buyers would be greater. THE OTP&t illtrirmltv in aTM-ilvino- ataxia D j ( I -j e, manure to onions is that it is full of seeds, making large extra expense in weeding. It also makes the soil too light. Mineral ferti izers fnrnish no weed seeds, and their effect is to slightly harden the ground, causing a better eit ng and fewer scullions. Americas farmers find that turnips or rnta-bagas leave the land clean from weeds, bnt much less fertile than lefore they were grown. English farmers say the turnip is a renovating crop, but it is so only by feeding the crop on the ground wnere grown, together with much grain or oil meal Begin now to gather up litter and other material to put upon the fields as soon as the crops are removed. Do not forget that vegetable matter is the source of all improvement, and so utl- hZ9 all that your farm affords. Haul it on the fields and spread it as early in tne tail as you can. A cow that produces only half a pound of butter per day will cost as much for its keeping as one that Drodu- duces two pounds. The difTjrenoe in a herd of fifteen or twenty oows is suffi ciently large to make all the aifferenoe to a farmer's family between poverty and wealth. Cows should have daily exercise, and a never failing supply of pure water at the barn if possible. They should have a small quantity of salt daily. Maxi horses wiU resist a powerful curb that will go quietly with a plain snaffle. Coolness, patience and kind ness will overcome the fractious spirit, A surgron at the Maternity Hospital, Far is, obteiving great mortality amcng infants who were somewhat fee ble in their earlier hours, provided a box for them similar to the sort used as incubators for poultry. The machine was so constructed as to maintain an even heat of 82 0 Fahrenheit, and the infant kept in it from two days to six weeks comes out strong. Dnirprso Toast, Cut the bread about three quarters of an inch thick; Uke off the crusts; put in the oven for ten minutes; hold tha shoes before the fire on a toasting fork for couple of minutes to get browned; spread over with some fresh dripping; sprinkle with a little salt, and send to the table hot. Easy to make, and vary good. ,M1 ...,,, iiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiii Hrmt.i,-friMrirs,.A,r,n.o,,,..wTSiW n , . , - DOMESTIC Halibut with Tomato Sauce. Cut your halibut steak into pieces about two inches square. Dip each piece in flour, sprinkle with salt and pepper, and put iu a hot frying-pan in which a large piece of the best butter is frizzling. Fry in a hot place, keep the pan closely covered except when tnrning the fish, which must be thoroughly browned but not burned. Hare ready some tomato sauce made thus: Take some nice, ripo tomatoes, cut them in quarters, and cook slowly in porcslaiu-lined sauce pan for an hour or so. If oooked gently tiiey can hardly be cooked too long. Then drain ont all the seeds, skins, eta, through colander; pnt back on the fire and add pepper, salt and a large piece of butter, and some rich stock if you happen to have it. Smooth a tea spoonful of cornstarch in a little cold water, and thicken the sauce with this. Arrange the fillets of hatibnt in a circle around a platter, and pour the sance in the centre. Sprinkle the pieces of fish with little salt and chopped parsley. Serve very hot. Seed Caeb. One pound of butter, which must be beaten until it is as light as cream, then sift upon this and mix with it one pound of flour. When the flour is partly mixed with the butter, add three-quarters of a pound of sugar, ground maoe and nutmeg to your ta-te, and three-quarters of an ounce of cara way seeds. Bast six eggs very light, add one wine-glasi of rose water: (hen put them into the cake dough, and beat well for ten minutes. Bake in tin lined with a buttered paper. It will require baking for one and a half or two hours. This is a very nice cake, and you may vary it by omitting the seeds and adding currants. Xzwfort C bn Soup. Take one doz en ears of corn and one quart of cream; cut the grains of corn through the mid dle with a very sharp knife; scrape them off. Boil the ears in just water enough to cover them, until the sweet ness is extracted from them. Strain this liquor, and then take as much of it as you need for the desired quantity of soup, say one quart. Add the cream slowly and stir it gentry so that it will not curdle, Fut the corn into this and let it oook until tender. Add pepper and salt to your taste. Grape Jelly. Strip from the stalk some fine ripe black grapes, stir them with a wooden spoon over a geutle tire until all have burst aud the j'lioe flows freely from theou strain off, being on your guard that no pressure is applied to the bag; pass it through and through the bag until quite clear; simmer gently for twenty minute, then draw it from the fire and stir in until well dissolved fourteen ounces of extra refined sugar (roughly powdered); boil the jelly quickly for fifteen miuutes loueer. tak ing c.tre constantly to stir and skim. To Clean a Ciiimsey, A chimney can be cleaned with ease in the follow ing manner: A Bmall buuch of evergreen branches is tied into a bundle and then to the middle of a rope of the right length. A person gets on the roof aud lets one end of the rope down; the chim ney is closed with a sack or sheet to keep the dust in. and a second ierson below pulls the brush down; it is then pulled up again, and this is repeated until the flue is clean. As soon as the dust is settled it is pnt into the sheet, or bags, or pails and carried out. Beep Kidney Stewed. Parboil a beef kidney and cut it in slices the thickness ot a penny piece, toss them in a saucepan with a piece of butter for five minutes; into another saucepan put one ounce of butter and one dessert spoonful ot flour, stir ou the fire un til it begins to brown, m listen with a teaenpful cf stock, add some finely minced parsley, the juice of a lemon, pepper and salt to taste. Four this in to the saucepaa with the kidney, and let it simmer gently nntil thoroughly done. Haddock in Sacce, Take a large, fleshy, dried haddock, skin it, and re move the bones. Let it lie in warm water for ten minutes, then cut it into small pieces, and then pnt them into a stewpan. Cover with hot water, bring to a boil. nd simmer for ten minutes. Thicken with an ounce of bntter and half an ounce of flour to a pint of water. Adl a dash of pepper and a teaspoonfnl of chopped parsley, or anchovy essence to taste. Serve hot with fried or mash ed potatoes. The most healthful atmosphere in a sitting-room is obtained by having ft blazing fire on the hearth and an open door, and the same at night for a cham ber U far more healthful than to sleep in a cold, closed room. A small, warm room, with even a small air hole, is more healthful than a very large, close, cold room. Cold air is not necessarily a pure air, and no person can be well long who is not in the open air, more or less, every day. Cabbage Salad. Cut part of a solid head of cabbage into thin shreds, and throw lightly iuto a sa'ad bowl or veg etable dish. Cut a few thin sl-ces of bacon into small dice, and fry until they begin to brown; then pour iu some vinegar, the same quantity of water, add a lump of butter, pepper and salt, pour all warm over the cabbage. This is a very nice supper dish with warmed up potatoes. Veal Tie. An excileut dish for a plain home dinner is made by Ftewiug some veal until it is tender, thicken the gravy with flour, and season with salt and pepper, and put in enongh butter to flavor it; then make a nice crust like biscuit dough; have it when baked au inch and a half thick. Put the veal and gravy into au earthen pudding dish aud cover with the crust. Bake and servo hot CrritON Fbesekvis Aft.T peeling, weigh, cnt into pieces an inch iu length. Boil in water to which you have added little salt, until tender. Ai'ow not quite an equal weight of su gar with the fruit. Make a syrup cf the sugar and some of the water in which the citron was boiled, add the drained pieces and a few slices of lemon, free from seeds. Cook slowly half an hour. Ma Charles Delmonico claimed to be the first to recommend the "hot wa ter cure" to guests who complained of having no appetite. "Take a cup of hot water and lemon, and you will feel better," was the formula adopted, and the cup of hot water and lemon was simply little water with a drop of lemon juice in it to take away the insip idity. So quickly sometimes has the w'leej turned round, that many a man has lived to enjoy the benefit of that charity which his own piety projected. There are thousands of people in moderate circumstances, says the Boston Journal ofCttemi&lry, who have ordered the telephone wires brought to thair dwellings, not that they are needed, but because the telephone ts just now fash ionable; it is tne style lor fashionable women to talk with butchers, grocers and bakers "over the wires." It would be much better for housekeepers to se cure healthful exercise by walking to the market than to speak languidly through a hole in a box at home when e pound of beefsteak is wanted. The telephone will hold Its place for a while longer in dwellings, but patrons will foou become tired of the incessant bell r'.UKing - and ussless expeuse, and the jemand will be for the removal. HUMOROUS. "I wish you would help me a little," pleaded a tramp, "even if it ain't more'u six or eight dollars." "Wonld six or eiebt dollars V enough?" asked the gentleman. "Yes, eight wonld be enough. Ton see I'm in tuff luck. First I was drown ed out in Cincinnati and lost every dol lar I bad in the world; then came th Chicago fire and I barely escaped with a pair of silk drawsrs and my Sunday coat. After this the war robbed me ot four fifteen-nundred dollar buck negroe and eighty bales of picked cotton, an' jest as I was gettiu' on my feet again, and had a few thousand dollars in bank, I took sick witb Asiatic cholera aud died at least my wife died and the money all went to the doctor, that Is, the doctors went for the money but they didn't get it an' if you oould lend me ten cents stranger I'll return it to you day after to-morro at half past 12." Catholic Co!lce, Mr. J. D. Kingsley, Sec'y, Holy Cross College Uymuaiium, Worcester, Ma, cnli f Kn rr mrmher of our club frankly admits that Hu Jacob's Oil tbr conqmror of pain, is the Dest cure wey have ever uted, and all speak of it iu terma of the highest approbation. 50 cents a bottle. Jones '-You are not looking as bright as nsual to-day." Smith "Hey " "You are not looking well" "Xo. got a cold." "In the head?" "Hey?" Cold in the head, Isn't it?" -Yes; can't see or smell, and can hardly hear." "So I noticed." "Hey?" "So I noticed." "Yes, I wonder what it is?" " Hey' fever, evidently..' Roth the Mason & Hamlin organs and pUuus excel chiefly iu that which is the ctiii'f exer-lleuce many uiusicol lunlruiuent, quality ttf tons. Other Ihiuga, though im portaut, are mnch leas so tliau this. An instrument with unmusical tones cannot be a good musical instrument. Yet all are notg'Hxl judges of such a matter. An in ferior quality of tone will often please the uncultivated ear best, at fir.it; though time aud use will reveal the superiorii j of really good tone. Hence in selecting an organ it is safer to chouse one from a maker whoae reputation is thoroughly established, aud whoae productions are acknowledged to have suerlative excellence, especially iu this chief thing. Itoxlun Journ-iL Mbs. A. "Diil the ountractor say how long it would be before our cottage is finished?" "Mr. A. It won't take long. It is to be a balloon frame, you know." A what?" "A balloon frame." "Mercy mel Why, what is to keep it from sailing away in the first storm?" "Don't worry. It will be heav.ly weighted." "Heavily weighted? Why, what with?" A mortgage." It gives usgreat pleasure to state that the merchant who was reported being at the, poiutuf death from an attack uf pueuiniw uia, has entirely recovered by the use of Dr. Wm. Hall's llalsaiu for the Lungs. Naturally he feels grateful for the beuelits derived from using this remedy, for the lung and throat; aud in giving publicity to this statement we are actuated by mo tives of public benefaction, trustiug that others may be benefited iu a similar manner. "Xot that way," whispered a burglar to his accomplice, after they hod bro ken into a summer resort hotel, "the proprietor's room is down this hall'" "Wot's the matter itli you? ' growl ed the more expert cracksman, "1 kuow my business. Wd want to get at the room of the head waiter." When Vua reel ulue and your back aches, and your head feels heavy, and you wake uurcfreshed in the morning and your bowels are sluggish or costive, you need Kidney-Wort. It is nature's great remedy, and never fails to relieve all Cases of Diseased Kidneys, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Malaria, files. Rheumatism, etc. It 0erates simultane ously on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, strengthening them and restoring healthy action. I'lit up In both dry and liquid form. Sold by all drugeists. A Louisville man has turned out some kind of au invention by which a man can lie in bed and fish. If he will now add an attachment that will he abont the size of the fish caught, he will remove a load of responsibility from the shoulders of the fisherman. It is cot fishing that exhausts a man. "Kotifih on rain. Cures colic, cramps, ilurrh'ei; extera illy far aehes, pants, spraiu-t, tiea I i:ii 3, neuralgia, rlieu uiaiisui. fr'or uiau or oaast. -U auj a And now the student returneth to his Alma Mater and he tellcth his compan ions altout the "souudicg sea," and the "fair women," aud the "grand hops," and the "beautiful moonlight nights," he enjoyed at the shore; bnt he keepeth strictly mum as to the hotel iu which he was waiter. 63?" Do it at Osck For 10 cents get a package of Diamond Dyes at the drug gist's. They color anything the finest and most desirable colors. Wells, Kicb arJson .fe Co., Burlington, VL Sample Card, 32 colors, and bo ut of directions for-2o. stamp. Tbust a child toremamber that which he should forget, "What is your dog gy's name. Daisy?" "Damn," "Why, you wicked child, where did you hear that woro?" "Why Marion, that's what Uncle George says, 'Damn the dog.- KonB on Coughs. Ast for "Rouirii on Comrls." for rouhs. fol.l. Sore Tliroat, Hoarseness. True ties. 1 Sc. Liquid, iic "Waiter didn't 1 tell you to give me a piece of melon off the ice?" "Yaas, sah, you did, sab." "Well, this piece is as warm as a tin roof." "Yaas, ;sah. Dat's caue bit's off de ice, sab. Dey's alius wa'm when dey's off de ice, sab." Fiso's Remedy for Catarrh is a certain cure for that very obnoxious disease. "I observe. Mrs. Simpsou Hen dricks." remarked Dumley to the laud lady, "that you have changed your cook quite recently." "Yes." she replied, "only this morn ing. Do yon find an improvement in the soup?" "Well, I would scarcely venture to say that it is an improvement Ktther a matter of taste. Some people like blonde sonp, you know, while others prefer brunette." At the Sanitary Congress in England, the other day, Hon. f. A. Russell jd that it was found that at height of about equal to that of the upper rooms in a high house, a drier climate pre vailed than at lower levels, and witb a daily range not much greater, and much les cold on the coldest and on foggy nights than down below. The practical conclusions seemed to be that invalids and delicate persons should generally be played in high, sheltered situations, in the highest rooms of a house, and by no means on a ground floor; that every house ought to be built on arches, or thoroughly ventilated below and raised on piers above the ground level; that no house or cottage which was not ventila ted underneath, with damp-proof walls, should be considered habitable, and that in the country no house shoul I be con sidered habitable of which the floor was on a level with or below ta gtouU. "I wokdxr what bit daughter if about! ' exclaimed Mrs. F ssanfeather. jumping up and starting to go and in form the young lady that young Crim onbeak was getting tired waiting for her to make her appearance, You needn't mind, Mrs. Fussan feather, I know what she is about," re plied the calier, rising and reaching for his bat "What do you suppose my dear six teen year old daughter is about then, Mr. Crimsonbeak?" "What do I suppose your sixteen year old daughter is alniut?" came from the young man." "Why, I suppose she's about tventy-twot" is what struck the horrified ears of Mrs. Fufsanfaather, as Crimsonbeak vanuhed through the pickets of the front fence. A Maw Way to Pay Old Debts. Shakespeare tells how this can be accom plished in oue of his immortal plays; but deb's to nature must be paid ou demand unless days of grace be obtained through the use of Dr. Fierce' "Uolden Medical Discovery." It is not a "cure-all" but iu valuable for aura throat, bronchitis, asth ma, catarrh, consumption, and all diseases of the pulmonary and other organs, caused by scrofula or 'bad blood." Scrofulous ulcers, swellings aud tumors aie cured by iu wuudrrful alterative action. By drug gists. If you've got a clam hoe," said an impatient guest at a seaside hotel, "I'd go ont and dig some myself. I ordered o am chowder twenty miuutes ago, and I must take a train that leaves in half an honr." '-Lord bless you sir, we don't want clams. We never use any. We bees awaitin' for Maria to get done washing the dishes. We wants the disii water' w do." "What in heaven's name do you do with dish-water?" "Flease, sir, we puts it info clam chowder for thickening." Oont Wear cuniboraome Trnaaea when our new method without use of knife, is guaranteed to permanently cure the worst cases of rupture. Send two let ter stamps for references and pamphlet. World's Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, N. V. "What do you think." said Clara, "that horrid Tom Biown proposed to me last evening. Ho hummed and hawed a lomr time, bnt finally spunked up courage to ask me for my hand." "And what uia you say, aearr -oavr Vh f fnld him I cntililn't be so cruel as to burden him with a third band when he didn t know what to do with the two he already had the awkward booby!" Dr. Pierce's CoiiiKuud ExTtct ofSiuart Wenl combines French I'.rmndy, Jamaica linger. Smart-Wool an 1 Camphor Water, tl e iest possible agente for the cure of iliarrtuci, cholera morbus, dysentery r hloody-ttux and colic, or to break up colds, fevers aud inrlam matory attacks. A little Columbus girl who had alwava attended the EoircoDal Church. and ha I never remained though the service, stayed this summer through it at a well-known Congressional church in Massachusetts. It was communion Sunday, and little Julie viewtd the pro ceedings with great wonder. After a time she said in a whifM-r to her sister, who sat next to hen "Will there be ice cream?" CartM-tincs. The gray and ba'.d no more shall grieve, The siicus of coming ae. For Cartioliuc cu both retrieve And fullest griefs assutge. Fcssr old maid (entering base ball grounde) "Why, what did they all he gin to yell 'Fowl!' for wlien I came iu? Do they mean me?" Folite gatekeep er "Oh, no mum, yoj aint no chick en." What is the diSerence between a Goddess of Liberty and a detective? One is always on the dollar and the other on the scent ros Drsrtrsi. indiokstiom, ilepression of spir its au'l Keueral Oebilitjr.m Wkj varum lorms; a. so as a preventive agaiusi fever anJ aue au,l oiaer intermittent fevers, the 'Ferro-Hiiosptiorate-I-Kllxir of . alisava" lua le tr 'as irell, liaar J A Cik, New lorn. aul wMJ iy all lruits, is tne iicst touie; and tor paoeoia reooverma from ievvr or ocaer aietQess, it uas do rq iaL "How AfiB times with you nowadays?" asked au old resident of Anstiu, of a colored barber. "I nebor seed 'em so bad, boss." You don't have much to do?" "I reckon not boss. Times am so hard that outer ten men elebeu don't gel shaved at all, and all de rest shaben 'emselves." Thin t'eople. Wells'Ilealth keneirer'retore health anl vi g or, cures UfspeiMa, luipoteuce,st:xul aeoitur. si. Drunkenm has been investigated by Froteasor Verga, of Milan. Men or women given to intoxication are, strange to say, seldom given to kleptomania or suicide. A womau is less apt to take to liquor than a man, but when she does she can hardly be reclaimed. She te comes shameless and abominable, but seldom dangerous. Cold weather seems to cause men to take to strong drink, and mild weather has the same influence upon women. 3f. 11. Gtffroy has bronght fce'ore the French Academy of Sciences a spec imen of electric lighting wire which ap pears to answer the purpose of prevent ing fires. It consists of copper wire in sulated with asbestos and threaded through a lead pipe. According to exp irituents made at Far s by M. Henri L ppman, engineer to the Faure Electric A c imulator Company, a specimen of t'Jo conductor of this wire was entirely v attlized by powerful currents without tho leaden pipe being affected. The VjIi tUization takes place in ameie frac tion of a sect nd, and the lead does not beg n to fuse. Moreover, the asliestos acts as a good insulator for crdinary currents. Fiather Cake. Oue cup sugar, one egg. one-half cup sweet milk, two tabic spoonfuls melted butter, one and One half cups of flour, one teaspoouful bak ing powdtr, flavor to taste. Fitters Protection. No such pmtrrtive against chills in.l fever and other disease of a malarial tvpe exist as Hos teller's Momack Bitters. It relieves constipation, liver disorders, rheumatism, kidney and blai.irr ailment w.lh certainly and prom Uimle. A change, as gratifying a It Ls eomp.eie, sd la Hen place id the appearance, a wed as the rnsaiHn, ot the wan aud haggard Invalid who uses this standard promoierof heilth and strength. For rale by all UniKgiau sad Dealers generally. St. Bernard VEGETABLE PILLS" To tot rur - for LIVER and BIL- IOI'S co i.plaiota, COSTIVfc.NK.-IS. HKAOSCIlB aud oK-teneM a rnoa, j ojuu its. at fruMrfi.u, ur by ,m taut rasa. Addl ax. fisaai AKO Vioztablx mix at AKiaa. .Saw gats lull baUUUl ir.., , , , i.'rU-nLiUU.L :. ..-.H;' Eartaqnakas. The most wonderful destruction of a mountain was that which took place on the 26th of August, 183, when the Is land and volcano of Krakatoa, in the Strait of Sunda, vanished beneath the ?ea. In the afternoon of that day there came suddenly a tremendous burst of subterranean thunder, and immediately the volcano of Krakaloa threw forth an ink-black cloud which overspread the sky. In a few moments a large fertile section of tne Island of Java was turn ed into a barren waste by a violent earthquake, and many persons were killed. Terrible explosions took place in the mountain. Its great sloping sides were blown out into the water, and the volcano, together with the island upon which it had stood for unknown ages, crumbled away and disappeared. When the morning sun arose the ocean flowed over the spot where the mountain had stood, and the surface of the sea for three hundred miles around was cover ed with floating ashes and pumice stone, while a choking smell of sulphur pervaded the air. There is no portion of the earth's sur face where shocks of earthquakes are not occasionally felt, but, except in vol canic countries, the ground trembles so slightly that no dtunage is done. The inhabitants of those lands where great earthquakes occur never know at what moment their homes may become a heap of ruins. The shock comes sud denly, and It often happens that after bearing the rumbling noise the people have no time to rush iuto the street be fore they are caught and crushed by falling walls. Some terrible earthquakes have taken place on the western coast of South America. In 17-Jti, Lima, a beautiful city in Feru, was entirely destroyed. In less than four minutes about three thousand houses and many large, mag nificent churches became a heap of shapeless rubbish. At the same time a great tidal wave swept in from the Pacific Ocean aud completely carried away the sea-port of Callao Iu the morning there was only a barren sand bank where the ulirht before had stood a populous town. Lima and Callao were both rebuilt, and for more than a hundred yeais Peru was disturbed only by slight shocks, but in August, lSoS, a terri fic earthquake destroyed nearly every building in the large city of Arequipa, which stood at the foot of Misti, a vol canic mountain which forages had been cold and silent. Immediately after the shock the summit of Misti burst out in smoke and cinders, and huge pieces of rock were hurled down its sides. It was at this time that a great tidal wave swept on to the Peruvian coast two hundred miles south of Arequipa, destroying the sea-port of Arica, anil carrying mlaud several eteat vessels, among which was the United States war-Steamer "Wateree". So great was the force of this terrible rush of waters that the huge vessel of war. with its heavy guns and equipments, was thrown half a mile Into the interior of the town. I u March, 112, the inhabitants of the city of Caracas, in Venezuela, were startled by a loud report like the sound of a thousand cannon, and immediately the ground arose in great waves. Build ings rocked and fell, aud In a few uio ments nearly ten thousand people were killed. Shortly afterward the volcano of the island of Su Vincent broke out iu a great eruption. This volcano had lieen quiet for ceuluiies It is said that on the day the eruption took place a little negro boy was herding cattle on the mountain. Stones began to fall around him. He thought some mis chievous companion was pelting him from the cliffs above his head. But he soon discovered that it was not bad boys, but the mountain itself which hurled the stones. Soon the mountain began to roar and tremble, aud for three days poured out showers of ashes and lava. Many portions of Europe and Asia have also suffered from great earth quakes. The complete ruin of Lists n by a terrific shock was one of the sad dest events of the last century. 'ot alone the coast of Portugal, but a vast extent of laud aud sea, was shaken by this eaitbquake. The great reck of Gibraltar trembled like an aspen leaf, and stream rose iu many place from the Atlantic Ocean. In cent nil and southern Italy many uotable earthquakes have taken place. One of the most severe of modern times occurred in March, 1.S83, when the pretty town of Casamicciola, on the is land of Ischia, was ruined in a moment. At one o'clock one sunny afternoon its inhabitants were tranquil and happy. Five miuutes later their homes were nothing but heaps of stone and rubbish. It is a singular fact that the tower of the church remained standing, bearing aloft the great clock, the hands of which had stopped at the iustaut the fatal shock occurred. Smart Cttluanaen, There were two short-sighted men, Cliing and Chang, who were always quarreling as to which of them could see best. As thev beard there was to be a tablet erected at the gate of a neighboring temple, they determined they would visit it together on a given day, and put the visual powers of each to the test. But. desiring to take ad vantage of the other, Ching went im mediately to the temple alone.aiid look ing quite close to the tablet, saw au in scription with the words, "To the great man of the past and the future." Chang also went soon afterwards, prying yet closer, and in addition to tlie inscription, "To the great man of the past and the future," read. In smaller characters, "This tablet is raised by the family of Ling in honor of the great man." On the day appointed for the contest, standing at a distance from which neither could read. Ching ex claimed, "The inscription is, "To the great man of the past and the future." "True," said Chang; but vou have left out a part of the inscription, which I can read but you cannot, and which is written iu small letters, "Erected by the family of Ling in honor of the great man.' "There is no such inscription,' said Chang. "There is," said Ching. So they waxed wroth, and, after abus ing one another, agreed to refer the matter to the high priest of the temple. He heard their story, and then quietly said, "Ueiitleuien, there :s no tab et to read; it was taken into the interior of the temple yesterday. In his own oountry the frugal Japa nese lives in a house of no more than four rooms; one foresting, sleeping and sitting, one for cooking, one for bathtrg and one to spare. He never wears boots nor brings mud into the house, Ue and his family sit on the floor when i hey eat. and take their meals at a low table. The floor of their dining and sitting-room .is covered with clean, soft mats, upon which at night cotton com forters are spread to sleep under. Such a house can De built and fnrnishod for $100, aud though, cheap and small, is comfortable. The bath, found in al most all laborers' houses, is in daily use. "Better than gold is the water cold." 77ie vertical thickaess of clouds does not generally exceed half a mile, bnt cuaulus clonds are sometimes formed of enormous magnitude and height. It has been computed tha the tops of cumulus elouds sometimes attain the height of four miles, while their bases are not more than half a mils above th earth's sarfaoe. . . ti.. trutwttrlal Oa utf, rrmanence, and cheapness, being quite marked; it adheres firmly remains' of a brilliant white at high temperatures, contains no organic mat tor 7nd, by the use of snitable mineral colors, can have any shade imparted lo it Fure lino white, or oxide oi tunc thoroughly pulverized ia added to a solution of silicate of soda, until the mixture of consistency of ordinary oil paint; the metallic surface to be coated a ,1 nl.l. oWnaAd Zinc SU,1 is lira iuwivsuv , . some other metals being treated with hydrochloric acid then wasuea water and the above mixture la d on several times by means of abrnsh, until r i mt.ll covered. Only a IUO f.ii 1 w - short time ia reqnired between the e t ings to allow tne previoun but it is desirable that too much of the mixture be not made at one time, even m-han it in intended to apply it to surfa ces of considerable extent. imponsoT. When yon vrnlt or leave New for CKv, snvs Baggage Kxpressage are I Carriage Hire, and stop at me Urnnd I'mun Musel. opposite tiraod ceu iral Depot. . , Klegant moras, Btted up at cost one million dollars, reduced to tl aud upward per day. European I'lan. Klevaior. Restaurant supplied wtta the best H'rs cars, stages sill elevate I railroad to all depots, Kamlies can illvy better for less money at the uraud I n.ou Hotel than at auv other Srst-clas hotel in the c. It fnnk that Wisconsin cvclone fifteen minutes to tear down three bouses and a sawmill and kill an old horse, but as the horse was used by three different Drenchers, and was the last to go. it is evident that a cycl ne has feelings. A Westchester, X. Y. woman has been fined $2.50 for striking her hus band with a bed-slat in a quarrel about a pie. Had she struck him with a pie in a quarrel about a tied-elat she might have been hung for murder. Da. Rusts ureal Nerve Itesforer rs the marvel uf Ibe aire U all nerve diseases. All Ola stopped free. Bend lo ut Arch Street, I auaoeiiuia. Ca. To REatova white-lead paint from worsted omula of anv kind scour the spots with a nail brush and sponge dipped in spirits of turpentine. The process is tedious but sure. To atAKC parchment paper Dip ordi nary unsized paper for five or six sec onds into dilute sulphuric acid acid one pari; water four paits and waeh with weak ammonia water. Mot tiers if yon are faiiinir broken, worn out and ner vous, use -Weils' Health Kenewer."Sl. Druggist. Great disinfettant and antiseptic act ion Is said to result irom the proper ue of copier, M. Bnr q recommends treat ment of infectious diseases with salts of copper, the injection of the wood of huts with copper sulphate, and the ap plication of copper to infecte I furniture, clothing, and t ther suspected articles. Words of Warning and Comfort "If you are pnfTrrtriir from poor health or languishing- on a bed of sit-kiies, lake cheer if joa are simply ailutir. or if yua tee weak and liitiriteiL without clea It know tne; why, llopButers Will surely cure you If von are a mlnl-ter. and have overtaxed yourself with four pastoral dut ie-, or a moi her, worn out with rare and work, or a man o' business or labor, weakened by the strain of tour evervtlay du ties, or a mai of ieiters tolling over yisir luidiuirtit work. Hop Bitters will most siiri-U lengthen you. If you are suffering from over-eattng or drinking, any imiiscretion or dissipation, or are youni; ami growing too fast, as U ofteu the case, "Or If you are In the workshop, on the farm, at the desk, anvwtiere. and leei that your sisteiu needs eleansirnr.ton lii. or stluiulauuif, without uitoxicat- li if, if you are oid, blood luiu and iDipure. pul-e feeble, nerves nn-telf . faculties wauinir. Hop Hitlers i- whai you need to 'give you new life, health, and vigor. " If too are costive, or dyspeptic, or soffer ina from any oihei of ine numerous dis eases of the stouuu h or bowels, 11 is your own fault if fou remain ill. If you are wastlmr away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tenitiug death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop liiuers. If yon are sick with that terrible sick ness. Nervousness, you will rind a "Ilalui in Uilead" in Hod Hitters. - If yo i are a frequenter, or a resilient of, a mUnmatlc district, barricade four svs- tern airainsl the atairire of all eouuir:e .Malaria. Ephlemic, biiloua and Inter- uiillent revere by the use of Hop bitters. If f ou have rough, pimp r, or sallow skin, bail br ath. Hop Bitteis will give vou fair skin, rich l.ioo.1, Ihe sweetest breath anil health. M1 will l paid for a ease luey will nit cure or beip. A Lady's Wish. "Oh, how I 'k wish my akin was as clear an 1 soft as yours," said a lady to her frlenL mVni can easilv make a so," answered the- fneniL "How?" inquired Hie Or si ladr. rlv using Hop Hitlers that makes pure, rich b'nud and blooullirg health. It did It for me as you observe. " IWNone genuine without a bunch ot green Hop on the white label. Shun all ihe vile, poison ous stuff with "Hud" or "Hops" ru their name. er Wormy Veins "T " x-"Huni. erm f mr.-r-'l Lost Manhood. Debility, .. "ii' ' r v ' r-iBsnc cradle- Compressor. SO. . 1,'rf ntw. 1 in-uisr rr . aWBCT. 160 filial 31. Sn IsA. crraxs axx DiazASEs of tits KIDNEYS. XJVXB, BLADDER. 1SD TTHHtAST ORQAXS. DttOPsr. ouavei DiABrrea. BAIOHT-S DISEASE. PAINS IK TUal BACK. xxnrs oa ewm. NXRVOCS XUi Br tk nsw of thai lORDT, tha Stomacai and Bowala speedily retain their strength., and the blood a punned. It f pionouuowl by hundred of the beet doetore ta Ta the ONLY CURS for all kinds of aunney Dlseeee. It I purely vegetable, and cure when other ntedl. ejn fcu. ftinftw, IT i.th. . Phi. huand on rerord testifying ta ue favor and who pre. tenbe It regularly Hale's Honey uorohound enxxel t. JOR rTRSOXS OP att AOT. A WONDKRFUL CT RB FOR COI OHS. COU.CKrUP.WHOOiI.NO cocci BRONCHITIS. ASO COXRI-Mp: tion. rr banishrs. coi-ohs (acute or ehronlci and BREAKS VP CoLDS lire main.-. IT OVRE3. In cwar other remedies bate nu,: , su irrosviiw at a. and L.T. "tTf?- ch-spest. Looa oct ros imitations. 1,T" Drwua t'ee la M. .1, new. (ssruianCoraKewoTerkiusCorasaudBuuMiu. e . LVOIA E. PIMKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND is a posm v er rk roa All these pslsfel CeesplalaU aaa Wrakaesae eraaMa lEnlllt lOPlHTIOt.s Prawn - - - H rasrrme ' SXf e A Ivlnnl, luultmm -f aWue and fee rritrj of usis, and Ikat it d.e, el it eiossistu aw. f hi elude 4f ladies ee aiedi tnriy. II "Ul eiireentlreljr.il Oeertss treble. InfUmiua- rV,lon. IsJUn, e,,d IsAmm.u, ,4 SHwinail Ipiui . mm, sad I. pmrtlnibu-ij .daia ed to the Cheiute ot Lire. . . Vi tTl. . . : 'T 7 "usi-neT. SMrrftV!! Teeing 1, I III ii D t .pi.. - 1 . . ... , , . lr. .-. nWMWnf tne isciieseen. rTJ.-" '"""V ,sfepn nenreeM-ai and irell rodSikPs.' Irt',1?"'" .r "." fa. r;NlitT, ypl, Deneee. Bed irell , j wir eeree ay iu eem. lJIt72."". ' . pempklet. Latere of "UuWT lynSdentuill j an.eel. Fnr eslee sieaovteta. GREENBACK 2 13S, " ,B- teruUr. to W. WLXDCtZZZtZ 40 -j. w. owtAioia, rUUktyf'. vu AGENTS WANTED k"i Mutual Bsa.nsjhur.at H.TfsC-a PRrCa Bur Book. H. nd Hi cents to rer coeOu. DOu'ISrciI cs Moneys Mrt name, end rarefee onr .-,ow sample Ono; rBlKC. -i -warn ia, Iiaru.vo.Ot VIGOR trams, TlBtiTli a areas tuann. a r-rm Kl0rjEv-&; mm niiiWiTmri Itii:: -WyF' R.R.E crH AJp rxr.Trvrtt Colds ore Throat. Lumbago, l'leurlsr, Courtis, Pneumonia, inflammation, i:heumaIj,mt -euralna 'atlarhf. Toolbar! Difficult Rreathin::. A'U""' In these caies the 1,'EADY KK1.IKC m, , applied free y oerthe alleetrd pni,'M ' lug sensaiiou is felt, sn l u ,i fou,,,) .' case mat the RKAKY KK1.1KK Is a qj,.'i " powerful and reinoie remedy. In Jver when danger is thre itened imeoris-o i.-1 l)K. KAImVAVS P11.I.S wu ue-, lne '' KKLIEr In effecting a cure. ''-''i' KaMlwny' Kea.lv Kelirt Is a Cure fllr , l-l II, snrittns, Krno.es. pe , "? Kaek. he-t or I.litib. It wa Ule nref mil is the only 1'Mln Kiuedy Tliat instantly woim the nueg exeruelating . allays loilaiuiiiailoii, and runs ConJl.' whether of Hie Lungs, unach, Howeis,ir" 'ur g attda or orgins by oiieapi,ica;u,n, ": A teaspoonfnl In half a tuinriiir of water rrn a few moments cure cn.mps. Spasms, si try aeh. Nausea, Vomiting, he.irti.urn, Nerv.JU' ' SI eplessueea, tilcg Headache, IllaJrlota. i Flatulency, aud all luieruai 1 auu. v MALAEIA in its Various For-i There is not a rem. Lai agent in taj e,' that will core Fever and Ague an 1 ad sa.r I lanoua. Bilious. Scar.et, Typhol.l, Vei.., other fever (at leo by RADWAY'S HLLs. quickly a RAlWAY READY KEUtP. ' fries,, 30 ceuta per bottle. .- oid lay dnj,- DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilliau Kesoiveai The Croat Blood Purifier. For the cure of ail Chrome Diseases, i lr ... Rheumatism. Scrofu.a, ,iaulu:arwe..i!i Ing. lrf ough. Cancerous Atfectloua. ,jL , I ouip.ajnts, riieeiliug of the l ungs, 1K, Water uran, W i.lte .-we.llugs, 1 uiu j, Viu.i,r Blotctie-, erupllons of the , I Iters, kj aj tilp Diseases, .Mercurial Diseases, reaia,e i'... plaluta, Oook, Lnipsf, lllekets, a.t U.f-iiiu, fc-., tril ls, ousnuip: lou, b..'lu. r, B.aikr, a L'omp.aints, etc. SCROFULA, Whether transmuted fr-'in psrems r i.t.r .t , wilhm the curative ratios uf iiie -fAKsaetg LlA KhVssll.Vlk.ST. ure hive iieeu made where e-rs-.rj tir. been arllicteil with scroiuia from Ueir t.juu o :M, au ai.d AU tears ul age, by Dr. Badway's Sarsaparilliaa Besabei, A remedy composed of ingredient or dinaxy medical proiwrties, essential to pur.f? heal, repair and Invigorate the brokere. gu n', wasted body a. Pleasant, sark aou rt,uu, hint m Its treatment aud curs. SOLD BY DHLOAiL-iTS. Price, p-r !... DR. K AD WAY'S 11EUULAT1M TILLS For the euro of U i1i4orlen uf the i, Uver, BowelA. Kl'liity-t. tti-vH1-, Ner? .vu u PoVrtOiis, Llmm ot A petite, U-l be, t anivaii.xi, Fever. intt4mmi.t.iutt ot ihe bjet, .'lie, am lenuifreiueuirt it the In tenia. V irra. amx Tetr?itile, contstaoliiif uo ttierxary, oiuirrj uc WieivrvMiJ truaiH. .Trier, 21 emu per box. fol.i bt all Irut,, READ "FALSE AND TRUL." sen., m tetter mamp to RAD V7AY s Warren Min t, lSe York. Hrlnt thi wurta ikKHviui-u win tie rui to vua. Correspondence Business School, 451 JIHIU M.,I.UUIU,... a taSlUaf U... Hiijrn tb-ftm-rilv prtrirl fur buiiiM ml a -i, &-kvrp tiff. Hun'itr-as F-wiu-v, Fnrusutap. r:j BArllvUjrcta'.'aii Uurftit by riiU.si3iidlri:n at-ftEVTS WAITED IWUV BLAINE & I CLEVELAND & LOGAN, HcNOnlU, tmlTo bj T. w. K..i I TnlToi b H. i. b..v. ALiOvonirtl, Authentic- 'mpnrt;! Com-Ut. tti - aaa f-L.saf The Ira.lltlaT 'ruTiDtrn hlauat a( I'M .'tfi L ahf ID t. trvousrirl in "- l-i.-h--" 4 bswn, & prrrtnt. trv Awnta. tlutfl' F- -a ptv,!, Ajtuu -am to dor N ' the t-tt BMke nv.n fMt rnil fc Jt.-trti frm.- sat on.-, In to hrimsn N-i ntlDinrili he rur.-t SVft5!S3 WORM SYRUP! An llffm tfi-j. ral"e and ollfs-ta. Al km Urn . tMvR. i'rir !?. rru buttle. rFlilt iH.R BV lKM.-l-r-i. STOPPEOFREE Inline P-wt Rijor4 1 Dr.KLIl.fi 8 GREAT j I rTVALLIM... U sat tir-an4. A- A. jrt Ixrti mm? i tevrst. i iwon i bu w - Ftt PsVtltMiti. WTV pavs atnilM bbIIM1 t:.an aai ( in t :i ai.( fU-ut uaiU'yrur. 1ars:H4("l- GOOD NEWS 12 LADIES! I i hi i O lejaos-ueisr twe4. New' rue'"-"" erders for ear eneoi-fcsl Tew sad C reee.Mil eu re s isese I Sn.a Su i am UeinaiLUI TkSM, e H..S. IMMUst Dmeer Set. r ussd Dans kan leeated Tml.t Sev Fur fdl eerueejue Mldrvs HAT aMBRltaV"! TS M UMMS vera . 1 R LUT.ES tHPtCIFXO "OH H(.UE k if I iuU. lkiWN. IX 145 X .. UL w;rri FhilsaisNpriLft. k. "Lr Lutzt trz ie:uc only. Advioe ins ml umcvur ii iciUar- $40 PA Vis for a Life s,-aiarsnip ai 14 S'oleuian Kuwmess t'ollete. ,icw, .srw .ri-. - - for graduates. Nitmn.il pt' circulars lo 11. COLKMVN A Ok age. Write for circulars f rl)TKI.E(lR.PHY."rSH.iar-HNi.aiiJ ri. I.CAnrl WIUIINu IU.LK. tuau.is luruajol. eUAddreBS Valeuuue liroM.. JanAVil.0. VVia MASON & HAMLIN loo STVLtS ORGANS VM TO S!SJII. HKiHESTnoXKIfS AT AI L liKKKT Mi'KiD ivAlllltri loNM KOK J.EVLM ttN 4 KAliN inly Amei lran Organ ArnrlrJ ."n'l ForCab, Kasj rajiu.nts r RrnU-A. UPRIGHT PIANOS rmMitinrsr Tft mni!at-.r rx-- T.i.rN- tft Taimko tn u ti li.Htrutii.-Lit-'; 1 1.:: t" 'fvr',i'. tHipnu-iitM on ..f rrU'r tinu me ni'Mi punt. rv-ti-.s-iL uiunr-ti t n si' dunUli'jr ;-prri-, i) v..i.i nrf lit'ii t ti tuOtx IiIU'lra.trs.1 1 r.Lrliictv-t lrvv. M M A H i 1 1! 4. OU rllKHOe, Bovloa. IS Tr-iu-mt M ; N. York, t M i Chi mtio, 1 WiJu-tt Ar. 4J LIHENE" W rr.llJerIUrM't-' Turn OH.AT. Tb4- nW BCANrflNS nTl IsF. HtKH'Ltft. J lif l .gil 111 asakiiles .Aaa t tM I ,i,-.t -. I UP MlkO. IlaVr- at lllll. nMlll.) f. list 111 t fr.. -U.i. mwm m Se.rl eebs ' . Il-r. i.tuii'"- it.'. ltil-"e-' stli si.U- -n l"u ..Ilarsand ;-iij T.t..W Vleeials and br.nw M.dil MM.Ua, A. rsir. Umm. I' 'fiU,'Jr! k.h.k.I.. U ..... . .., .1 "Tri (. Kete wl leliar Facl,M-. Caiaijrl.Uo. M isi m w tlnicriva.1 DICTIONARY. 12W rage. Price $1 1ST AS W timer icon POCKET-DICTIONARY. Pages. Trice Jl . F-.r Sale by all R. k nJ N'" Isnslers. i. TAKE SO I'THl-II. 4 orwIU A Is,, fliiladll .kia, I's. aMSBIBBJBItaHMMat( ss..i jU.U KIDDER 3 PASTILLES, ig. BLAHIIAIILLJ1H iiM. Anth. .nthentie lnp.rti.1 l i.m. lew, u I . .. i'. i.stl. ,s.u.;.i,sl.s.. "-"r'"iJ7. rl f'e-yal. -s lO' k-rr"'rV "im. rrwKU i-l BLtsHi - eelfce. MMtpe. l.iarn. NAM r.-.,.rile-"'';,t i i n Bib GWd hn,i M.a. 1 6r-" clWV w eaV1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers