Lynching as a Art, "Stwatinir about affairs on tbo bor der," said a gentleman Just tip from Vw Mexico to a eroup of listeners in the Windsor Hotel.Xew York.the other nitrht. "of all the cool and deliberate lynching that I ever saw or heard, the one I am about to tell you of takes pre- The Xew Mexico gentleman fixed himself eomfortablv in his chair, ana, the men about him unred him for the story, the man of the broad-bnmmyi hat continued: "In the winter of 1jWi-b1 a man came down to Albnaueruue. X. M.. whit existed almost exclusively as an old Mexican village, who was connected with the United States Geological vev. He was an honorable, brave and upright man, according to the reputa tion which prevailed in Aiouquerqur retrardhiff him after his deiiarture. He was known as Colonel Potter, and rath er careless when he showed his money and valuables in town. He did not go about exbibitine them as a reckless cowbov niiaht do, but it became know that he was iossessed of some money, While in Albuquerque he concluded to eo over what was known as the new plactrs. To reach that locality Iron Albuquerque, it was necessary for him to bo throuih what was known as 1 o jeras canon. As you stand at Albu aneruue and look out toward the San dia Mountains, which lie to the east that town, you will observe immediate ly to the east a depression in the coun try, which marks the locality of this Dass or canon. It was throucb this at that time little traveled pass that Col onel Potter determined to co. He started out uion bis journey, but that was the last that was seen of him alive bv his friends in Albiviuerque. The first Impression doubtless was, after he had been missing for some time, that he was foullv dealt with. He did not appear at Golden nor the new placers, and neither did he return to Albuquer que. He was missed, and his friends offered large rewards for the recovery of his bodv or information as to his wherealjouts. But nothing came of all until the lapse of some time, when the .Sheriff of Bernalillo county txk hold of the matter in earnest, and with the determination of hunting the secret of Colonel Potter'sdisappearance down. If possible. He was a brave man, and being of Spanish origin he, of course. spoke the .Spanish language fluently In fact, the Spanish was his mother tongue, and he could sieak it more readily that he could Knglish. He had h!so the advantage of belonging to one of those New Mexican families which tank hiirh In the social life of that Ter ritory, and the male tnewliers of which are entitled to I called Ihm. "He liegan the search, and soon dis covered that a Mexican had come into town and sold or offered for sale watch which answered very closely the description of the watch which Colonel Potter had worn. Pursuing the trail, he went up into Tejeres canon, among the rocky defiles of which a company of bandils could easily e concealed. At that time there was a band of despera does in the country to the east and southeast of Albuquerque, of which a certain fellow, now in the penitentiary, named Marina Lieba, was the head and chief. They were like so many Italian bandits, and the only way to make travel safe in the Sandia and Manzano Mountains was to break up this gang, The .sheriff went up to the mountains with a posse, and there he succeeded in capturing three of the gang, all of whom had, with but very little, if any Joubt, been engaged either directly or as accessories in the murder of Colonel Potter, for it was discovered that he had been murdered. Inquiry showed that as Colonel Potter was on his way to the new placers he stopped at'a little tavern or wayside Inn for the night. Starting out in the morning from the Inn, his host and soma of his compan ions saw which way he was going. Marina Lieba or one of his men follow ed him, and in one of the narrow places in the mountains they came together. A fight ensued, in which Potter made a ieserate defense. He fought ham for ids life, but he was ovenowered, and at last the bullet of the assassin pierced a vital part of his body, and he fell from his horse and died. Some of the baud carried his body off into a gulch and threw it down there, so that it would be out of the way from the road where the travel through the mountains passed. There it was afterward shown to the Sheriff by one of the gang, "Three of the robbers were arrested ami brought into Albuquerque and locked up in the jail, which is an old dobe structure which stood near the eastern edge of the town. The jail.with the residence of the jailor, made three sides of a square, and running along the :entral side there was a piojection of the roof which covered a kind of a porch. To supiort this rnf there were heavy beams, which rested on posts or pillars, and the projecting ends of these beams were very suggestivecf the use to which they might at some tune be put. This was the status of affairs and the history of the Patter murder up to and at the time the captured Mexicans were lodg fd in jail. "After nightfall there were whiser ines altout town of a possible lynching at the jail that night, in which the three Mexicans would play a somewhat con spicuous part. 1 was not much used to proceedings of that character, and I therefore did not lelieve at first that anything of the kind would 1 done. I had heard altout lynchings before, but 1 had never been iu a town when one occurred, and so I was a little doubtful at first. I got over this doubling dis position, however, after I had resided in the Territory a few months longer. Lynchings were very common In Xew Mexico during 1S.1, and were by no means infrequent iu 1SS2. A friend of mine persuailed me to be on the look out for developments, and about ten o'clock he and 1 went out in search of facts. We soon found a very startling fact in an old building which stood upon the edge of the town, and it consisted of a crowd of determined men who were standing around a table in a small room, some of them engaged in prepar ing masks with which to conceal their features. It took only a glance to show that they were not there for the fun of it, but that they meant business of a very serious iffituie. "Very quietly they went to work to orgauize their committee. They first elected a Captain, and he appointed his aids. Certain men were selected as guards, both to prevent any straggling from the line, and to watch the ap proaches to the jail after that place vta reached. Other committees were ap pointed to do the actual work of bring ing the victims out and seeing that the hanging was done in a proper manner. Finally, everything being in readiness, the order xas given to march. Silentlj and mysteriously that long column of men, who felt that they had a solemn duty to perform, moved along the dark, narrow, crooked streets of that old Mexican town. They felt that they bad to take the law into their hands in self-protection against a band of mur derers and highwaymen who infested the mountains near their town. It was not long before the jail was reached. A bow long bent at last waxeth weak A (Jcnnan test for watered milk con sists in slipping a well-polished knitting needle into deep vessel of milk, and then immediately withdrawing it in an Bpright position. If the milk is pare, drop of the fluid will hang to the nee die; hot the addition of even small portion of water will prevent the adher- i w I4f arop, AGRICULTURE. 1 yon wish to make good and profit able pork, see that the pigs are properly cared for. It is not enough that they should nave plenty to eat, bnt they most have clean pens, else they are lia ble to become diseased or sickly, drain fed now to fattening pigs will secure a greater measure of profit than if not fed until the severely cold weather sets in. A pound of pork can be prod not d for less money in October than in December, and those who are making the greatest profits from breeding pigs fully realize this fact. Another thing to remember is that there is more in the feed alone, than In the breed aloue, and that plenty of. suitable food judiciously fed, will rrake a fair profit even from a very in different porker, while even the choicest bred pig will not prove proniaoie, u given only ordinary food, at irregular intervals and in varying quantities. Pigs are great manure makers, and a good-sized pen of porters will, in a sin gle season, make a conple of hundred or more loads of valuable manure, if tbey are k p: supplied with the materials from which to make it. Grass, old hay, leaves, cornstalks, and other waste ma terials, all come into play in this connec tion, and the pigs should be credited with the manure, in reckoning the measure of profit obtained from them. Ir the cellar is damp, all roots should be placed ia bins with slotted bottoms, slightly raised from the gronnd, that the air may draw up through the heap, thereby preventing the gathering of too much moisture. If, on the contrary, it be dy and warm, put them directly on the cellar bottom and cover with sand, moss, 'eaves or straw. Salt hay is bet ter than straw where it can be procured, as it packs more closely, and the salt is on additional protection in drawing moisture. A few advocate packing in laud, bnt this involves the moving of too mnch material. A few bushels thrown upon the top of the heap will answer all purposes, in ail cases, h the cellar is not dark, the heaps should be covered from the light, if the root is wanted to be in its best condition in the Si-ring. Tbb gooseberry has never been as popular in this country as the currant, partly owing to the tendency of the fruit to mildew when upon soil suffi ciently rich to grow good crops. Ihia may be in part prevented by a carelul selection of varieties, and by severe pruning each Fall, cutting away old wood and a part of the new shoots. They may be propoguted in the same way as the currant, The best soil for both these fruits is a good, mellow loam which has sand enough to prevent it cracking in dry weither. As a rule, the driest part should be given the goieeberry. While the currant is bene fitted by a mulchiog ia the Spring the gooseberry is not, as the moisture held by the mulching seem to increase the chances of mildew. Wi often pass farms presenting every appearance of thrift, yet along the road ode in ftnoe corners and thickets of which two cr three women may be seen hunting for a few parched blackberries or raspberries, it we lonna out mat those women belonged to the farm we admired, we were always obliged to de cide that something in the management of the farm was neglected. If the far mer's wife, who of all others should have small fruits and vegetables within her easy reach, is obliged to scour hot roadsides and tangled hills for berries. we do not wonder that dreams of the city entice away the daughters. If beans are quite dry when pulled or gathered, the nest way is to thresh immediately, leaving them in the chaff, and that spread thinly on the bam floor till well cured. If they are put in mows or stack"., Borne moisture will gather, and more of ths beans a ill be discolored and uneatable. Where stubble is left long, and has not )een beat down by i astnring, it affords a very considerable protection to young clover. It prevents the snow from leing blown off by winter winds and 's thus worth probably more to the farmer than an equal amount of straw in his stacks or barnyard. Mors and better feed for chickens can be grown by planting sunflowers than corn on equally rich soil. The sunflower seeds should not be given as an exclusive diet, but once a day in a ternation with onr feed. Thefowls that soonest learn to like them will be mark ed by their bright combs, and will begin laying fast. No grain (rives better returns for the number of pounds than oats as feed for young pigs. Cuts are now in most pla ces cheaper by the pound than corn. Oats will also fatten pork, bat not so rapidly as corn, nor will they make so large a proportion of lard and fat meat. Their chief advantage is in furnishing more bulk In the feed. Ia good fruit-growing localities, where bare yet fertile land is worth $100 an acre, fields set with fruit ready to bear are worth twice to four times that sum. Considering the increased value of i be land, the care which a farmer bestows on his newly-set orchard till it is ready to fruit pays him better than any other work done on the farm. The advantages of soiling consist of a saving of land, a saving of fences. sav ing of food, a saving of manure and bet ter care given the stock, as well as in creased production from the land. Fork. The healthiest pork cannot be obtained from clear feed of dry corn, the disgeetive organs of the ani mal to led are sure to get out of order upon so heating a food, and thus the whole system becomes tainted and im pure. Bekdiso. Secure a supdIv of stable bedding before the wet and cold weather sets in. Swamp grass, leaves, sawdust, etc., are good. Do not use sawdust if other material can be obtained easily, aa it is no advantage to the manure pile until it is decomposed, and years are acquired to accomplish that. Wheat bran fed to cows Drodnoea goixl flow of milk, but does not make butter. In a glassworks near Taris air stare.1 nnder pressure supersedes blowing by the mouth, except in a few cases, borne such recourse has been a desideratum. uiass-blowers are very susceptible to various diseases of the lips and cheeks. uesiaes ueing peculiarly predisposed to tumors and rupture. Boys employed at an age when their trrowtli is still ranid and the general system weak are fre quently permanently ininred bv their efforts in elasa-blowine. Bnt it haa been found far from easy to make me chanical to take the place of natural means in this art. In Switzerland, the minnow reaches an altitude of about 7900 feet above the sea level, according to Mods. V. Fatio, and the miller's thumb one of 7200 feet. The perch stops at 6500 feet, and no outers pass above WW feet, although the carp, tench, rndd and chnb have been successfully introduced at 3000 to 2000 feet. In bees the crop is called the honey- bag. The gizzard is found in inseoti having mandibles, and is frequently uned with rows of horny teeth, whicr are especially developed in grasshoppers crickets and locusts. Insects have no true liver, but its functions are rjerlorm ed by little cell masses oa tba InsUe ol DOMESTIC, Arab of Rosas. It takes one thou sand roses to yield two grains of attar. In the morning the red bloom collected by hand and distilled into clay stills with twice their weight of water the water which oomes over being set to cool all night, and throwing np the thin film of oil which covers it in the morn ing like cream ou new milk. This is the attar, which must be eaefully swept off with a feather and transferred to a small phial. After repeating this oper ation night after night and morning after morning until nearly all the oil has been extracted, and the little whioh it is impossible to separate so flavoring the liquid that it la sold aa "rose wa ter." Turks f Hash. Cold fowls may be made into a nice breakfast dish aa fol lows: Chop the meat very fine; pat half a pint of gravy into a stew-pan with a little piece of batter rolled in flour, a teaspoonful of catsup, some pepper and salt and the peel of half lemon, shredded very fine: put In the turkey or chicken and shake it over a clear fire until it is thoroughly hot. The above proportions are calculated for one turkey. It may be served with two or more poached eggs. If there are not eggs enough to allow one for each guest they should be broken with a spoon and mixed with the hash just before serving. It should be pipuJg hot. C. coANCT Bisccrr. Ingredients Two ooooannt, their weight ia powdered sugar, white of four eggs. Orate finely two coooannts, weigh after tbey are grated, and add and equal weight of powdered sugar. Beat the whites of four eggs to a froth, and keep adding it and beating it in with the ooooannt and sugar until it forms a rather soft but thick paste. Use a wooden spoon for beating it. Drop small portions of this paste upon wafer paper and bake in a slow oven; they should t a pale cream color. When done, break away all the wafer paper excepting that whioh ad heres to the cakes; let them remain until cold, and they are ready for use. Champagne Cbkam. Take the yolks of three eggs and whip them np until very stiff. In order to make the froth more firm, add, daring the whipping. some pulverized sugar. vtnen thor oughly stiff pour In gradually a bottle of California champagne, stirring while pouring, and continuing it until the wiue and the beaten yolks are well mixed. A tablespoon ful of brandy im proves the cream in the estimation of some. XI used it should be added alter the mixing of the wine and eggs. In evert house there should be a lit tle nook in whioh a few simple remedies are kept. Among them should be ex tract of ginger, Dovers' powder, pep permint, chlorate of potash, bicarbonate of soda, sweet oil, paregoric, camphor, arnica, a bottle of whiskey, cotton, eld muslin for bandages, sticking plaster, a box of ground mustard and some ready-made mustard plasters. Always strike a light when you go to get any of these in the dark, and be sure you have the right one. How to Csa Cold Tcbket. rick the meat off the turkey-bones, shred it in bits not too small, add dressing and pieces of light biscuit cut np fine, mix together and put in a dripping-pan. Pour over it any gravy that is left, add water to thoroughly moisten but not enough to make it sloppy; place in a hot oven for twenty minutes and when eaten all will agree that the turkey ia better this time than it was at first. Corn Dodgers. To one quart of corn meal add a little salt and a small table spoonful of lard; scald with boiling water and beat hard a few minutes; drop in large spoonfuls in a well greased pan. The batter should be thick enough to just flatten on the bottom, leaving them quite high in the centre. Bake in a hot oven. Cracks in floors, around the mold board, or other parts of the room, may be neatly and permanently filled by thoroughly soaking newspapers in paste made of one pound of flour, three quarts of water, and a tablespoonful of alum, thoroughly boiled and mixed. The mixture will be about as thick aa putty and may be forced into the cracks with a case knife. It will hard en like papier-mache. Southern Mods of Cooking Sweet Potatoes. First, boll them thoroughly. men peel and masn them until they are quite smooth, rubbing in a spoonful of butter and an even saltspoon of salt this will season enough for a small fam ily. Bake this mixture in a pudding dish and serve in the same; or drop large spoonfuls in a pan or tin sheet, and bake in this shape. Parsley and Bcttkb. Wash and pick leaf by leaf some parsley, put a teaspoonful of salt into half a pint of boiling water, boil the parsley about ten minutes, drain it on a sieve, minoe it quite fine, and then bruise it to a pulp; put it Into a sauce boat and mix with it by degrees about one-half pint of drawn or melted butter. Serve in the sauce boat. Fried Parsnips. Cold boiled pars nips, cut in slices and fried in butter. make a good side dish. If the family is large and it is of importance to econ omize butter, take ene or two thin slices of porK and fry them. When they are almost done put the pieces of parsnips in the frying pan with the pork and brown them. A Inmp of but ter can be added to give flavor to the fat. The difference between the effect of brain work and worry on the mind can be compared to the difference between the ease with which the stomach dis poses of digestible food and the discom fort which arises when indigestible masses are put into it. Worry is a kind of dyspepsia of the mind. As some one has said it ia to the brain what res taurant pie is to the stomach. After upholsterers and carpenters. weavers and artists have done all they can for a house, and nature has warmed it with sunshine and pure air, it ia still bare and ccmfortless, if it wants that which only a woman can give it the touch of her hand, the work of her brain, the love of her heart. Powder, if nothing more than corn starch, ruins the finest skin. In good health alone lies security for good com plexion; no cosmetic, wash or external application of any sort, can supply the beauty oi color Health can give. To Keep Cideb Sweet. To a barrel of cider add one teacupfnl of mustard seed. Put the mustard in a bag if de sirable. Those whe like cider slightly fermented should add the mustard when it suits their taste. A short time ago. while the monks cl the famous monastery of the Grand Chartreuse, near Grenoble, were taking their usual weekly walk on the mountain terrace, near the monastery, which has partly been blown out of the rock, a large number of pieces of rock that had become loosened In some way came tumbling down on them from the mountain overhead, burying five of the monks in the debris. The noise of the falling materials was deafening, and the continuous slipping down of fresh gravel anl stones made it impossible for a time to do anything. When at last an effort could be made to extricate the buried men, it was found that one was quite dead and the remaining four very seri ously injured. T a Ktt Suaur-Making Prooeu. Louisiana planters are directing theii attention to a new'prooess for extracting suirar. invented by JLonrad Trobach, ol Berlin. It is purely chemical, differing materially frem the mecnanicai process now used, and if it shall prove to be ail it is claimed to be, will affect a revolu tion in sugar-making and cheapen the article still more. Trobaen'a process dispenses with crushing and pressing altogether; the cane is cut into slices by means of machinery, and the water ex tracted from it by aloohol vapor, which. having an affinity for the water absorbs it, bnt leaves the saccharine in the des iccated cane. This ia then treated with liquid aloohol, whioh extracts the cugar, and afterward the sugar la extracted from the aloohol, or the aloohol from the sugar, by filtering through lime and chalk. One great obstacle to the cheap mann'aoture of Louisiana sugar ia the difficulty of extracting all or nearly ail the saccharine from the cane; a consid erable portion is lost in the bagasse or refuse whioh is thrown away or burned. If this waste could be saved it would cheapen the process 1 cent a pound. The present sugar-making machinery in Louisiana would be an impediment to the introduction of the Trobach method. It is not adapted to the new process and would have to be thrown away a saori Sce which the Ixmtsiana planters could ill afford, as their machinery ia very sostlv. The mongoose, whioh was tome years go brought from India to atop the rav ages of the sugar-cane rot in Jamaica, tuts increased in that island to such an sxtent, and has becooce so destructive to poultry and even to trait and vegeta bles, that it seems liable to soon become i veritable pest. Since being intro iuced from Europe, the dog has become rery numerous in a wild state in Aus tralia, but, instead of confining itself to subduing the Australian plague of rab bits, it now causes a great slaughter of iheep. The weasel sud the Bloat which New Zealand people Lave importe J from England to keep down the rabbits, have multiplied so rapidly that the remedy ia expected to become worse than the orig inal affliction in a very abort time. The Slough of Despondency. id whli'b you are wallowing, on account of nut ef those diseases peculiar to you, ruatlame, and which have mbbed yam of :he rosy hue of health, aad mada life a burden to yon, you can easily get out of. Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescriptiou" will free you fiotn all such troubles, and soon recall the row-tint of health te your cheek. And the elasticity to your step. It is a nioet perfect specific for all the weaknesses and irregularities peculiar to your sex. It cures ulceration, displacements, "internal fever," bearing-dowa sensation, removes the tea lency to cancerous affections, and corrects ill unnatural discbarees. By druggists. Man 1 ttle knows what calamities are beyond his patience to bear till he tries them. Young or nmldle-at;ed men auflerlng from nervous debility, loss of memory, prema ture old ate, as the result of bad habits, ihould send three letter stamps for illus trated book ottering sure means of cure. Aililrtus, World's lbtieiisary Medical A wciation, lluttalo. N. Y. Man is not a creation of pure reason, he must have his senses delightfully ap pealed to. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures when every other to-called remedy fails. The human speo.es Is composed of two distinct races, the men who borrow and the men who lend. "Rough Rats. Clean oat rats. mice, rnscbea, flies, sots, bed buira.skaiikcbipuiiiuka.stiotiera. lta brotururis. No man ia so fond of liberty himself as not to be desirous of subjecting the will of some individuals in society to his own. Carbo-luiea, Sorrow and gloom the soul may meet; Yet love wrings triumph from defeat; And the coarsest hair can still be fine. By using Magic Carboline. A great name is like an eternal epi taph engraved by the admiration of men on the road of time. Boow Wblts Klapbant. There was exhibited at the late Me chanics' ifsir held in Boston, the figure of an Elephant, made up entirely from the celebrated "Linene" Reversible Collars and Cuffs. It proved to be a great attraction. The shape was good. The body, legs and trunk being covered with Cuffs buttoned together, the tusks and tail were made from Collars. Many Praises were given to the constructor, i Mr. Unow; and sundry comments made, such as "Cute, ain't it;" "Well buttoned up;" "Nioe trunk he's got;" "Going to New Orleans. I guess;" "Just look at ' his tail, I declare it's buttoned on;" "That's funny enough," Ac io. See advertisement in another column of these very superior goods, and send for samples. . That virtue which requires to be ever guarded Is scarcely worth the sentinel. : "Bacha-ralb. Qnick, complete cars, all Kidney, Bladder and frmarf Diseases. Saldino. Imtaltoa. dune. tiratel, Catarr A of tae Bladder. SL DnilflaU. Riches in general are in every coun try another name of freedom. Pa. Klinii ureal erre Restorer lbs mantel of the age fur all nerve disease. All at stopped free. Send la wi Area Street, I alladeijlua, Fa. Marriage, ia by its best title, a monop. oly, and of the most individlous sort. FtTBBsr amd bmt oon-uvBS on, from selected livers, oo the essbore, by Caswell, Baaard a Col, N. V. Absolutely pore and sweet, Fstlenta woo save once takes it prefer tt to all others, payst cUns declare u sapunor to all outer oils. t'mrrsD bands, faueptmplea i eared by nunr Janlper Tar soap, well. Hazard 1 Co., New York. implea ana tonga skin maoe by c as- A gentleman presents himself - at Police Headquarters, and asks to have a general alarm sent out tor his daugh ter, who is believed to have eloped with the coachman, "Describe her, if you pleace," says the Hergeant. "Well, aha is dark-complected, and wears a thingummy kind of dress, cut bias, and as to her age, why she is two or three years younger than you'd take her to be." Rtearche in France by Dr. Schulti have shown that citric acid possesses powerful antiseptic properties, which may give It an important place aa a food-preserving substance, since it is believed to be free fr -m the objection f unwholesomeness urged against other antiseptic acids. Meat fragments placed in a five per cent, solution of the acid were in a perfect state of preservation at the end of fifteen days. Experiment ing upon organized germs. Dr. Bchultt found that one drop of a solution of one part acid to 1,000 parts water placed in a liquid containing bacteria and othei forms of microscopic life instant! j i - -- A new variety of sulphur has been obtained by M. Gernes in the form of very long prisms of a pearly texture by rubbing the sides of a test-tube contain i ng the suffused sulphur with the end of a platinum wire or glass rod. When the crystals are introduced into au Bused sulphur they give rise to a growth of similar crvstrala Ihrnnolinnl Ik. Snil til A fWM.tinM L. I - " uuu mure rapid than that of either of the previously known forms. Distilled water in the daylight is of a deep blue color. By gaslight the color ia green. Good counsel rejected returns to en rich the giver's bosom. . The boneat man, who marries ant brings up a large family, does mor service than he who continues singh and only talks of population. CONSUMPTION ClIKKD. An old physician, retired from practice, kavtnf bad placed In kis bsoda by an East lodis mission ary lite formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cars of Consumption, Bronchitis, Cstarrb. Asthma and all tnroat and Long Affections, also a positive snd radical cure for Nervous Debility snd all Nervous Complaints, after bavins; tested its wonderful curative powers id thousands of cases, has felt It his duty to make It k dowb to his suffering fellows. Actuated iy this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, i will send free of ensrge, to all who desire It, this recipe, in lierman, Kreaca or English, with run directions fur preparing sod astog. Sent by mall oy stressing wiw stamp, naming ibis paper, w. A. Novas, US UKvr's UurK. Him hetter, S. 1. After men have traveled through a few stages in vice, shame forsakes them, and returns back to wait upon the few virtues they have still remaining. Corcus, Hoarseness. Soke Throat, etc, quickly relieved by Brown's Bron chial 1 koches. A simple aud enectual remedy, superior to all other articles for the same purpose. IxAa onlf in boxes. The first fault ia the child of simplic ity, but every other the offspring of it. "Rsogk e cons. Ask for We'.U' "Rough oo Coma" 15c Quck, com plets core. Hard or soft corns warta,buuioas. In this life, it appears that we cannot be entirely blest, bnt yet we may be completely miserable. Low frMas lor tsutter. The New York Tribune in its market report, explained why some butter ia iold for such low prioes. Ip speaking of bu'ter it said; "Light colored goods ure very hard to dispose of aud several lota were thought well sold at 8 to 10 jents. If butter makers would get the top price, they should use the Improved butter Color, made by wells, men ardoon & Co., Burlington, Vt. It gives i pure daudelion color and never turns red. or rancid, but tends to improyt ind preserve the batter. Cheerfulness was never yet produced ay ff rt which ia itself painful. VOt'NU MUM i-KKAU Tlll-v Ths Voltaic Hsi.t Co., or Mjrs'iall, Mic iffer to send their t-e!eir;iied Ei.KCTS-VOf.T4ic ir.vt and other Ki.scraic ArruMOsl on trial 'orthrny dsrs. to men (vjung aud oidi aitli:tel sith nervous detNlity. Iitssof vitality and all kin IredtnMitles. Also tf rheum i'lsm, neurlgii. mats! this, anil uiny other diseases. Complete -esioraiHin u health and vig guaranteed. No iAM incurred ai thirty dtvs trial Is alluwe.i. A rue them at once lor illustrated pamtUel Ir-e. Epistolary matter usually compristth ; re tvpics: News, sentiment and inns. The Mason & Hami.in Company, lorg Jie uiottt t'.tmous manulacturers of re.il or (atis in the world, have commenced the nanulActureuf Upright Pianos, having ef fected an imp ovemeut which they regard is the must iuqiortaiit introduced iu many years. An ingenious arrangement fastens be sirint; directly to the iron plate of the .nslrumenf, giving greater cletruess aud purity of tone, with absence of all mere noise. At the same time it reuders the in Itrumeut more durable, Icas liable to (jet ut of order. The Mitson & Hamlin Pianos sre certainly exquisite instruments, and, -omiiiK from these thoroughly well-known makers, may be dein-tided upon to be all '.hey rrprest-nt tbeui. litMoik JoumtU. A civil denial is better than a rude ;rant. Heart I'alns. Pslpitation, Dropsical towellings. Dimness, Inltgtsti(Hi. Healache, Sleeplessness, cured by 'Wells' Health Keuewer." Ma "I have my doubts about Mr. Oraj fellow, my dear, and wish you had ujt said 'yes' before consulting me." Daughter "Why, what is the mat ter with him?" "Be has no traT.e. business or pro fession that I can discover, and certain ly no expectations, aa his relatives are ill poor." "But, ma, just think what a good husband he will make. There won't be a quarrel from one year's end to the other." "You think so now, no doubt," ' Ob! bnt ma, I am sure of if. He is so amiable." "Perhaps his amiability has not been tested." "Ah! but it has. You know how moet men dislike parents-in-law." Yea." "Well, be said he would not objeci at all to living with you and pa." "Dauuvo." he whispered as the clock sadly struck two, and he still sat then rviug to impress her with his love, -'there is one thing I so mnch desire. Would you let me take something that woull be eternally sweet to my re membrance?" "I don't know," she coyly replied, Baking a move as if to fall on a thirty 36'. t shirt front, "but there is one thing you could take that will fill my happy sup to overflowing." "What is it, loved one?" ready to latch her, but only a cold answer came, bat sounded like the bottom of a coal wi in Deoemlier. "Yoa might take your leave," "Boys," said Jones, bursting into :he caucus, "I've got him!" O t whom?" "The candidate that's sore to be sleeted. Never said anything queer on the tariff question, makes no distinction Gt color, couldn't tell the 'bloody shirt' from a white necktie, never makes speeches and doesn't write letters." Great Scott! Who is he?" "Brown. He'a been deaf, dumb and blind ever aiuce he was born." A Naw York judge was annoyed by the coughing of a person in the court, and aftor remonstrating several times in vain, exclaimed, "I am bound to stop that coughing, I'll fine yon $10. I think that will stop it" "Jedge," said the cadaverous man who had caused the trouble, "I'll le wulln to piy $20 to hev that eougb stopped. Efyou ken stop it for $10 you'd better git down off 'en that beuch and go to practicin' medicine, There's money in it, Jedge money in it" A CH'xrss waul C -lestial musie. In esses of dyspepsia, debd tv, rheumatism, fever an I azue. liver eomHalnt, inactivity of the kidneys, and b'ad.b-r, const pathm snd other or gime maiad-es. liostetter's stomacb Bitters Si s tried rrmclv, u which the medical brotnerhal have lent tbeir pr fessloo:tl sanction, sad wnicb as a to.'iic, alterative and household spectnc lor disorders o( tae no aca, liver and bowels has an unbounded p pulanty. r uf sale by Drugituus and Dealers, to whom apply for Hoeietler's Almanac fur IS. PILES "Mesisr eves INSTAXt tLIEK. aud a so Uil'ALuuLa CUBE for riLCs, Prlosai. st drarsists, or ssm laepsidbymaU. Samples FEES. Address, "JLTA.M.m4lt4" Makers, BOX Mia, MEW lOaX, "Do roc know," said an extremely vivacious young lady to her exiessively t...kfTii mnitnr Mn vnn know. George. that young ladies like to be told tuat they are pretty ana aiiraouvo, wucmo. they are or not?" "I would not think of telling yon any such thing, said Ueorge gaiianuy, "for your looking glass tells you bet ter than I could that you are as hand some as a picture." "fin Oeorffel" "You have the prettiest face and the smallest waist I ever saw. "The smallest waist! If my waist ii small it is certainly not because of hav ing been squeezed. George." George fainted. '-No, Geobob. our engagement must be broken. Father haa failed, you know." "When did your father fail? I hadn't beard of it. be said, turning pale. "He failed yesterday, and is very much prostrated in consequence. My whole time must be given to him now. He needs my undivided care and atten tion and though it may break our uearva, ueurjjr, wo muni nufe iviofoi. "Noble girl," thought George, hattily grasped his hat, and with his broken heart went out inio the night. Husband "It looks like rain, my dear. Djn't you think we had better take an umbrella? ' Wife "Ob, no, we don't want to be bothered with it" Husband ''You take great chances, my love." Wife "I know I do. If I were a man I would be a bold speculator. I would never be content, like jou, to do an ordinary, humdrum business that would just bring me a living." An hour later, the conple standing iu a narrow doorway with the rain beating fiercely in Wie "How do 1 look?" fiusl and "Very much like a specu lator sharer of my Joys and sorrows." "Look here, Bridget" said a Van Ness avenue matron to her cook the other day, "I really can't allow you to have company in the kitchen every night." "It's all along with the terrible fire in Chicago, mum." "What on earth has that to do with it?" "Why, mum. ever since then I do be afraid of fire, so that I have one of the boys from the engine house around the sorner come and ait with me evenings. It do make me feel more comfortable like somehow." MlrS EsMtBALDA LoNOOjFFIS, Who Is uot aa attractive as she was thirty years ago, has recently taken to crockery painting. In other words she paints her mng, her own mug, aud she kalso mines her features so artistically that she looks like another woman. Kosci usko Murphy passed her on Austin ave nue without speaking. "Why, Mr. Murphy, what have I done that yon should not recogniz me?" "I don't know what you have done," replied the brute, "bnt you are so beau tiful all at once that I did not recognize yon," EiFKiss. whose wife's mother's sister is stopping with him, says his "boa e is 'aunted." Will backed up The dromedary. DYSPEPSIA Causes Its victims to be miserable, hopeles. confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita ble, languid, and drowsy. It is a disease which does not get well ol itself. It renuires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw oil the causes and tone up the diges tive organs till they perform their duties willingly. Hood's Barsaparilla baa proven Just the required remedy in hundreds ol cases. " I have taken Hoisl'a Sarsaparilla for dys pepsia, from which 1 have sunVrediwo year. I tried many other medicines, but none proved so satisfactory as Hood's Sarsaparilla." Thomas Cook, Brush Electric Uyht Co, Xew York City. Sick Headache For the past two years I have been afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep sia. I was induced to try Hood's Sarsapa rilla, and have found great relief. I cheer fully recommend It to all." Mits. K. F. ANNABLI, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport. M iss., was a sufferer from dyspepsia aud sick head ache. 8he took n-iod's Sarsaparilla and found it the best remedy she ever used. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all uniotlst. l ; six fr 85. Made ouly by C I. HOOD Si CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. . .LVOIA C. PINKHAM'S.. VEGETABLE COMPOUND IS A POSITIVE Cl RK FOE All th pain Fa 1 I'oBipUiafla aal Wakatasfi-a rota at o a FL9ALK roPILiTIOX. rrlw fta Baltl, aU r lawn hi ah fa wpUtm for tk trytlimnte kaima rf at ralMf Of Taut! af that it 1Wbi all it cdaamj I , tM - J UinUm com gtUf Iraltn. " It will (rurftrntirvT all Ovu-lva tr-hrw. InAsuumav ttoaiuasi Uii-t-rmi vos). KsUUna ami InsH4m-nt, aiid rMiisMC Hptraau Mmfciinari, anl 1 pauiarULtriy mOj1I I Baa lias. l!hsvaspa tkf Liisa. It Tvmowem Faintiw natak-ttrr, ! rrT1 Tarrlnc tor MlmuUvita), bomI rH - W-k .f the Slni-a. it cwraa M'wtUntr. Hmwtarhfa. Kttom Irrfttin. Ot-Bfral IVMlltw. SfWpU-wv. IprT ). mnd Itwll a' "Oom. That fmllTiarof hr-tuttta fiAwa. ratimrtff pJn, and bskrkaw-la, to aJwsvs priv.suvntly rami by IU us. " 8-al fjtttinp to Ina Msum.. for jwamphrfH. Iftirwnf inquiry rmrtlmtil!y anavrtl. Tor mleul . r-nyriaf . D F1DILITY' " qui. kiy cutv-1 ty Ua Cl VI ALE 1 KTiii i. Attl.. ui tul tbtt HiMtAitMs, of franca Pruuii return of V io Hnilit easfcrvi, 3 In 4. Senm mtwi.fi to $ti P:diU lot I? rva. aytaUaiieiuMI! vncv m mn ,N Tailor Cut Dressings Aswalatelr esirset efcasicsrenHltastAsrim fine ruUs. WMsortiis prfnc( m m ail farms ,i.t urn.' brlhabMsolwiaVn Vorh. tur4Mi and Pans 4d by lh kadio boasM is l.tin. and Amenta. " IMUafa cut milk Uwsraia o Urn web frum tba CELEBRATED GILBERT TWILLS. Watch inanrwa aleaaoa ol arris ami sx-ovKrmj ol wmf to thaotjlstr tari, with LASTING SHAPK V, the whi rtriMiit. wbtU Isms a.ia-ja to Uia euc.fKimrr hn tlM matnai slaoa. mould bm I J thm old way. Timtt an Om vsm? lit4 ianpnvwnnt in faa.oaatl. exavntimi.t aa1 oD.smra drw-inc latitat) ul ta in anj taum Ak j utir nwrcbant fr tbom. (iphuumodIi wbaabnar Ukf abttwa aaal. xanaia can-fully lb purhia aavi Bwrt ! Wambles lnUtiM. CftR "TM .VrJfor Un Tmina J w i Mi -r Ladiea' in tact, county. AddnMa w. xn;i.Li m aUiaAWiiaT VARICOCELE Praua, amm m s im Utala Ac.acr, ua fUtm at., a. Y. O st I I will k! valnaMe aamito. wh rh will e. I atari any praon on tae roij t f.irta e. Addiaas JAMEd . fAbSUNd. UtuuoexUr lla IRFMTCt" honors" fTlnr lu-1nea A,l II UA.I1 I ddrMKUinuCCaaueACo Jt.:be4ar.N.V. 400 METHODS to make money wittvmt captt I t atert4Aarauta'Jvltir . cuthiiiaf.uu.C.nui PlpnC "P IVwlr.Kreroinm Lwvt.Pr.oa I.irt ra' 1AnUO fraa V. 8 CAKU CX. CautertnMk.4Jo in roTNtlMEN afftMt ac an.l am pie of Hair, for Sat . oral MutuUciM. MBX 1 bsOuiuHeld. N. 4 4JEJiT WANTCDf.irtlMbMknd fatv tutr pictorial bot-kaau4 Bib!, price rtxluoed U isurouut. 2tATHaL, PcataUHiMa Cx. rbiiavla.. pa. 40; (tamp'oa larv pmttj cfarrmro Toward . men trrtvl t. diploma, birtnda. fintlahiujnft and at-luaikl a.i.1 traa, lie. Pi-Mae lust free. iim ms l x. Warnn, Pa "r rvjaraataasMl a r. j. Irvfraciaiiavt. K,is at oixra : ao I H. Mailt, lb fHecrtfftu Rw pmrpam jrrolwn tt tifiua ftma Uasttaawa ; taatad kj auadradaof causa, m iUAtmWi. A4-wlraa. THE GREAT ,1AN REI FAXLV. Rheumatism,CrVetiralgIa, Sciatica, Lsmbsao. Bsckiehs. MssSscHs. TswtDsdis. Hwrwa. Maids, rraal Siliwa. ass au. utasa bowii.! raiss Sd.. UrI.o-J .i".M Fifty Ca.1 7 lnwi la II Unara ,. , Hainan. ,,la.l.aa DOES WONDERFUL CURES OF KIDNEY DISEASES AND CJ LIVER COMPLAINTS, o IWn.. It acta tba I.1VLE. BOWELS aai K1D3EI3 at the saie tim. Beeaass It eleaaaes the lyaea of ths powjoo oas humors davwlope ia Kiduay and l"n aary Diaesaas, BUiGKMncaa, Jaundi' a. Cooatipa. Uon. Plica, or la finaamaLsm, Nevrmls-ta. ar vous Iftaorderj and all female Complaiul. rr wnx stmELT ecus CONSTIPATION, PILES. a..J RHEUMATISM, By eanatng F&EB ACTION ot all taa organs and raneUona, tharrbr CLEANSING the BLOOD riiatoi ing Ilia urn mil pownr In throw ott rlnwase THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forma of thoa terrlbla dl as flaw hATa bsaa quickly reuevoii, uxui in a alwrt Uiami PERFECTLY CURED. rmiCK, $1. LI4LI0 0A BKf, SOL at aKTCCISTH. Lrry can ba sent by nail. WZLL8, B1CKAJLD80N At Co.. Burlington, Vt. aoMt stamp Urn iftarv Aim mar tut ELY'S Cream Balm Causes aa I'aio. Uives Itrlier at Oiirf. Thorougb Trratuieut will Care. ut a Liq uid orSnufT. Ap pIjinto.'otrils. Tttf.toMWi r-- WalrVrni AAw Br a, i w- i ri,.TnriaS is . v ';ivf it a Trial. LIAVaCrUrD mita at :riwirta IT1 " a am w sat f ucenu by mail rnna Saiip bv mi'l II rs fta. Snd for nri-ular. fcl.V llKDTIIKK'4. IlrmrirUta. IMnM N Y. Hale's Honey Uoroliound and Tr FOR PFRSOVS OF ALL A OF. A WtiSOFKKl L CTRE FR COl'irHH, CXLIs.rKr'UP.WHtXPLS,,t,rirl. PK-tNCHITIS, AM LVNSIMP ?jif (a.ator'hronlran4j BRFAK3 VP --5Lt7 ( LDS liar w macic; IT iTKIvS, la f j-t fart, whore oiber niiisrdlaa haa Kf-fiMt ui ittxu-i. Of ll mivl4fat at . aiti 9 - Larkf t, clf-iv4t. our in I rri . !! Toflttlistrk Oroava 4'ra Ita faalar ai.a. inTuiaUi ocru rvuii-ftr tuU Joraa aiil Uuitax.a "I I tl 111 m KeTrrHlb.4llar.aailln(rA, LINENE" 1 tiru 'lowM OkiiaiM, UUBk.ta, ANURk liAPMAI Thf Biaw a4Jan4laati aAyltf. IKILLO. i aMtMiil.l-., fM iwai tile tarn iova tyia. i'tkJ U'l'lai- Ua-a '!) xt'i. rtMin-l (Yit Uia AtiuK frav. Iai ; .a l. i-4. j am, VUi fTceLi f. ntirti'l-r'M. vv .rt'i a trial. T ?u r ct, at t r-, Twatsoltl rffdiah ill Brin WrM4 awirlst at St. U. Si. A. l- air. H I ttM. CMtar aiht l(ut rutlM, arty aic, t try. p MtpAi I t rHI ct- r'atrtj bihic n:iiirttprjL Hftttwi vi iuir, iarTara wlr 'al!arlH Fai-t.. ('A atm lrTj. Mm W ATi:i) fVrtl.IJVF-i BLAINE AND LOGAN i.il, uthrnti inijjsirtisil t mn let. th X wi Ai;sne : pa !.:. .triij lilt .'"-. pr ent, to Avnta 0itfl' f P'ttfh'i riii -rtd tor aUtrafYsu, rtr . to HKI1KI PI HLIofilM. I HttvWa,(Ma 7 l.Tta Anvcs sa-it aad taffj in LTUU) aikHBt H B. rut tMt hv in iwapvr and atjca if VvMa dafa, t, li. l A.liAKIl in $60.5 TON WAGON SCALES. B B.-T Tai SVaa FlrtT!S Trr PHea l.m Inn in. in mrz3 cr snrsxAETOL Aa aUHUHAJaTON.Al. a. MASON & HAMLIN IOO ORGANS TO W'.HMI. STVLKS IIKinK'STFIoNOH-J AT AT I. HRKXT WORLD'S tAllllHTlDNS FOK SEVEN'Tfcli.N YEAIC4. i iin .Itiici-iVaii OrsMus AwarOrH tiich at ana For('ali, Easj rajment or Kentetl. UPRIGHT PIANOS rrvrnri!..T TfTI UIORaC-IT sTXr-t..IC'- TUT tatwki in mi.-.. Inntrurur-nti; a.Miw- t. all prvv.it iniirt'iikriitM on, if .Tv-tcr taJih ti iu any; arv.tr- ii'r nrn-t pun. rn-iv.l. mu-w.tal tmtrM ati.t mim I luralnlfv ;itfiaH v a..i.l hatKittw to aivt out tun.'. Iiu-tr'..l ru!iartkw iwjl ts A MAllsa.M PU0 (. Bunion, lit Trvinotit : N. York, 44 K. Uih Ht n PiLLSCr TANST -y-MaW.V-'C W ucua AtitlM,-iiir Iai.. l inirtuylia, l a. TO SS.ODG FOR TIE No Blanks, No Charge tor Tickais, An aotitvlj r-luabl, Iv-atai and ibsjt itiaj 4wrwBHASW ABB uia OA0arw, C!KC NNATI FARMERS' LEDGER. mi. at d. A b(?nf'nn1N sun aajr utwao.aaa.t4 aatr rw oiA r auttttH. TUB COLD FASTS ?i.U5,,2S ttrrsiDa; Ttia ip-nar and r i c o a iirrith I k,i circulation nl i.i.r 1 mil a f.-d.-a KK( r IHTS I it!.ntNo. stlitj.iwti: Iron iJif- iiKAriNtJ T'BinCa st TDcfi ptsr ;s-ir. at ttsa rata t lc. a lina pwr l,iaJtl c rtrulatMift, tar 1 a lin. or l"t,u tur-xa iH".g;apt.. -,-il.st.ii. J.,,-,a. IjisnitiC k.ai.-taj, f..r pr. r aat: f. tsa nmk, Ac. i- r w-u. it': IW Prvmiuni Kn avitra mt tl a-h. l.ai.li.; ntii.sf.ai wrl.. tack Iflitala, y..oit t..lat. al-i, 0 Lta 1111 tb SfMiM.lid ni:t 4.4um. l'lir-turth ol tin) pr.irt will ha m-ito .nit ! I bmI ti a-rrt a'Uc pa a, a-.J tfltmr-,t arii f 1 a 'im "';' Iwru" ik V.a) csr- 0 i,im. If H bad but ' iw) tlry would ta? hut ivc. a liu. l tMrW. .r. ttvt-ry il t.-riltr, aa a rrta orat t mJvsriiMna prtihto, wirta lotra ;wr of liv.taai rircniattoo )t.i4, Wa Vtrot-navw fo k-p lit j-l;. aa war wlkJir, - n l rv-oay t iHir anlMM-rilr th $.L In ibis .rotHi ti. wtll ttava .M.ikjh an pmnt aft-r amt ba-k U turn mxto-M-Ttm th ap!-udd aula of fJUU.Ujaj m Pranuum-i. I itta aa a p a a at atmnt nl fa-ta, and 'Bvolwt n ncwnitr of ivwortinc ll-it-a-vi iMinial a an scuea fiit-oflrrrtc "DunlfrHl lawn-tV' and allad Mrawms" 'T "awanra M It ra aJm p'jr pri.-ad t tnaka dnisioa witti otar tuOvantv-ra r an gn:Ualla sfaara of rh pmhli whirh thauaauf lh tila m iiiMciiiwri will lacuna. iK. jra.inx Ua;ti NO I t'apital I t 'apitai 1 Capital I 1 amtn.1 1 Capitai 100.000 "WHAT PREMIUM WILL I 6ET7" i f, m eoataimoc as arrlnt far . ' aaiiins u. aa,wriaiDta. Remember, No SubscripUoa Pric Naa GERt, .triii vitm -SMwSVaafssP--Sn rai wha FitM W'W09 isw vlt.Hhii. wlar-taet t 9 17 ' Vf IWtlMsr.f'iriutM KB 14. ftf a w VV 1 Iiiaii4t)-l.a M 9lA. sec4S ' A jfl L'ttl tlliirt m l 4'llt tlitf Wtt ! srST-iA E&iiak taal iisrsaaJ cuff- witti I mm omooi; nnnEachcio,ooe M a a r i .11 at ai si u C0MDITI3MS. CTr,"CT',,M soass etlnath.t ha d w,lr tha rV-r. -.Z". iVl. . r m a oinapwwoua ulao. m bia a.aus o. .Htl.-. and luaaa n""" :?.,-.1;,".',, r1 P .u.-I, tal uat ta 4uoa. fcv-rj l a r.in aaal " r.J " "hr,b-ra. Tba chanr. oa law Umnu Kava T..?JZV?il'" t:"'J.L' rV.m.a..wlU alaaaata.acraphatooralp.Da-. s.-kooll "fZZU tun will a X ba aceattadLaiir.ia .TT - ,oa a;. aA I OBSERVE! Tb?brr. 'n. word tod.,IUra-t,a-trK-raanaoblanaa. Wa aaol .w aiuraMuDica. yuBreDHtwLabwa. Address all letters to PARKERS' LEDGER, Cincinnati, Ohio. nrs aiMi a . . ufcioi nuuiUAY C.!t toFaator. Parvnt. Tym-hr. hlu ' T A WELCOME CIFT .T al- . SuppHNl ai amall utr rmt with Ifi irv ..i.t. l. . ...... voratMilttry rhanar f.un.i m mv a ii laaa-TT ruuiuii .- fj-.-r W - aj nfarlv 3 tim the n'iriLi--r i f Kr '. : 6.ACIlERrUAiiACO..pUrJ1?l.rin ':r-' Fast Potato Diggi THE aCHHCHPQiar:-? c . . - WtoDiiM.e,." 60 Days' TalTriil?. i MP" Wrira lThBrnl nrt f . s HL'P QliMtrnted CaTahnnte. in Si lirULfant'.: inn CUB UB OwAWJU LO lUU-aA. Uonarcb ManufacturinCo., critcAco1: aVlifor. .. aa ' 2 A" nvi r Book A'rw isvVia-W It Uv hk w .f . .. , ! to mdmy. ar-Tft.tM it. :- md .Shbri Sl-rrt tBk It th h., av; , A iMtnd for irfniavrw. lyi'i'wti I" TRXE TO ANY LAB X .Will B.TMI t-.sl-.-T-. Aa csJat" u an.l prt I tlkPBCO Sa1a frvf fj. WltlwH I fr. n,i J Izod. La1 kvt 4JFS.k)lr It hi !,; h.w,, Mt-N r. as)MRipla, sutJ wirf'iri..iM.i..i -.r-i. INK. Cataloeu-- wita wtMll I ! .w , a.a alMw pn,at rt,;ti at h (. S-r,J -.tt .i',. . -iw) irwrl.liiw.fV. Citt:.,"ii 1 ! to Iu. t. itAiM iM K A(U.,I .ui. rlm-.lv.l FREE Informaticn about the Southwest. Mspt, pamphlets papers etc.. z- c nibrmasOn cuttttrmitiai LnJs. I jriji.i,-. ; rabtnc r'ruit-gftiw" C. Mtr.tn,j. Mr.tc.t., i,.- in Kansas, Cocokado. Xlw .Mt. , a. A a. l"st.. T-rw.r. rv iu-j boa to U o. .n uiui. .. "tr.n i i- r a corat4Ml Toi ia rva. rw rail Mrlacaiarw aaw TIIK (vKlUT AMIKllAK TK Ul P. O. Baa taV U aaill Vaaaa 8a., Maa teal ORMS ta Um bnman Nxir FRtlli'Ari.l t trr.-.- CLARK'S WORM SYRUF' INFALLIBLE "Mf , Aw sM-tin rvsirr. ule wwd -Ur-ia. aJ ia itaartioe. frire 2.', real, r Immii. M-rUU MALE BV IIHHU.I-.T-..-M i STOPPED FREE BB tma'ra Ptnont H-j:-W B B Dr.KLIKE 8 02 ill J ViT NERVERE8TOa I AatTllniAMnTt Iiaaaa -- w sr. A-w-- m. I IWFLa.tai,a U at a atsanaat A Aa " I 4rN aWw' a. Traattaa aa.1 m artai a aatlaaai. taar trl caasyaai oa rui rivtal lawAbst aaaMa. P O aad aw-rwaa arMsw m atr1 a D hUSIju Ajt X rVa.3tna StAGENTS K0SEV ? MISSOURI STEAM WASHER. Orer av !.. .1. A n-w i-.i. u . Labor. Men-liOif anil H-nli. , i'--t Ol t-TTlt.rT tnvn. w r t.- ; . , THK HO. MTtvt l"ltvK !.. SI 3 'al(- . t V.w. THK aO. TK4A WaMI(.H to., vmi V ..M Ua! 1M BC W Clmc: icau DICTIONARY. Ps I: tl itu : t.M it POCKET DICTIONARY. C-l I's- a i-, -i FjrSa.Vb. ll it ,i 1 '.f.. Kal-n -a TAK K N.) . I Ml EL. . Horwitr A I .. l luUd. ; 7 TiTIwyiTS'l NUlMtll ! ati'.t,.... Spiaal ( orart Spinal nititit rww-t,... Spinal AtMltiiuinaU or-!, i B'liiliifcQiitrtl by i.-a.iilt: !'- drliVt-rtd Irne auvatir-rv ii tie L.3 OU receiptor prit-r. 1.J At-nts W n t- U lT. Unsqist't Spinal Csrw Cs U aay Nw ri R. U. AWARE TOT LcriZari's Ca- T.z; Iw-arlnc a rv. tin ., i : ij'r.:' Krr l.riil'iin i! i -t t i Kity I'liivplnir. anti fh it jrn!.r ! iihaI. a UW taeat 4UaU clACt- St, .JLi-AAlti C U-1-l-Tnl .' III 0? YQDR Ml No Premium Less thin Z, and Iron L FAVORITES.! pnp.ititija, ts by tii st l.-;.ii: at Ilia 1M1I. Ml aut. wV - t: c-.nf miuii ti r t xm LutMwaiUM. Ko.tru v to ta k. GRANDEST KX- 1 'WaiMfor PKLJ41UM. CfMT ON L'pvs is'i.e'v. - IV E WAXT i:C3 IKMIK U.t7i wlktantaMlHlall iailt.1. Hii,,,"1 OUR WILD IHGiACf avok aa iadonartt b Pml rthr. t.-- ', 'I iFumtlaa. aasl tboQ-aanHa al V.tn n nl J -.. , ."! "1 e-. JJ I gl'-q TO LADIES 1 CH. I CwrfjataaA ta)dK)Bantv E f Vf I larad. Now'tuardB.u. s 9T Bsai mdmtm far mu ol-r.vM 1 bT Pi 1 aad liM,ia. aavurva I I faJOo. iiaaJar U Rgawi Kmmmm Taa SaA, ar Hssaai (M1 Band M iUja Daaw (. or txattl iUayi mm tad 6t-as. ita ,'IATI'"' " at It Tvrwmaf th wartmit motaofn Knrli-h" rni:ny wt rw arv grouped Um tainer end in"tir. , , and w urattluic usba of th- pr... r wa "n : ' , , . 1K. T.a fnai.tnvd. imn. .-.-tit"d i;.'.- i " ' iMiior iMrul'wn u grtMip. aim n i , j in iiiito uDM wih art id.-dmii tii-rr i " ' " , , foam a moat toAichmc aird id l nt ) f',rl '"., th- ait at. It wiutod -a bw mat-, with lud" P":;.: biO'rv-. W will t a i.if a c-'l - t 1 purt - haa - d at tvtail tor tlt-to u.c. . 4I,k i s-cund lr If - rit-fpt turoutrli 1bialt-r r.fn' ' ' " I cnlH.rt.tbi'ii.iH S Un-FRcan w 'r ' J bJ : i inaf tec. wh-n ha arm:a lm n- m -, to ," cst l" I fur ItJu.u. p insj:uat ut Aiut-itCato piat- BLANKS! " iHlEFOS ICKETS. PNvmiinw. t amm, Pvvmiutja, t'tanium t0dOi trarttd PrTnum. I.vaWi s rr-iuiw .,,4, i Piwfauuaa, u: y,:M4 " it a-aaa -i CasH PreEianis. lumH 5223'6'1 In thaahonliat all are CASH Pn-muima rf whi.-h th-. .Mol Sraca. and rantlir.s If m that ui.mi:iI Lk rra..a jur I'A jf J' aatMO if.-. Buoa liaa U.u a -- il Costs Kolioily AnytMnn to Sntecri Aa tba Mrjarrpti-ra prira will Im VHuctvl mbn H Cf- taiuaa ia nad aad aubacrpuoo bint 'A'" Basil ws J ar nam aa I find wt. Iran .(al'l" a 1-rvn.i i p.U t las suauat ol tba Cass Fr- m am ua bo Sent, and No Chara for Tickets. I to pay tha I'a.b Pram" .!- If row tost addr- .ad JZ I toaaenra low uair l, " ! J I . .. . ..... t... .J,ai.'Aau- mi sum acq.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers