aTi . i IT" lml Him jW"'?-'"r,"W-!M 1 '" -tou).i4)Lttw-i)i.i-tlli wgtjuj,lHUjiMiKiifcda TtmiU Making tn Mezte. Aa you approach the Interior of the city, at various places you find "tortllle rias" occupying basement on a level with tbe street. This rational combina tion of the grist-mill and the batery Lo!d suh an important place id the Mexican domestic economy that we may i-J affjrd time to examine a typical e-Ublitlaiuent with care. Tbe tortUla la eaten by all classes throughout the na tion, ana it is almost the exclusive food of larjre nuintiets of the poorer people. I have met with it at the banquets of cabinet ministers and literary men, and ttie implements for its manufacture are Invariably found in the humblest native hut. Visitors to the Centennial will re member in the Government build in a Jarre drawing of lbs interior of a Pueblo Indian house; this drawing, with a very Jaw variations, would represent the inte nor of a hundred thousand Indian homes, nisting from the borders of Colorado to tbe State of Yucatan. Maize is every where; two-thirds of the cultivated pound m Mexico is devoted to raising it. 1 here is a saying that there are but two pre-requisites for a houeehold outfit to an Indian cauple contemplating mat rimony: a "petatc." or mat of reeds, which served for a carpet and a bed, aud a uietate," a fiat inclined stone placed upon tbe earthen floor, on which to pulverize the corn before forming it u.t o cakes for baking. I concur in the estiiuaie of well-informed natives, that so general and exclusive is the use of Indian c.rn, tba., were this crop to fail, one-third to one-half of the aboriginal population would perish of starvation. A single frost that, o the 2'Jih of August, 174. injurel the young plant, it is cal culated, resulted in the death of over uO.Oi'Ht persons. A populat'Oc of millions is dependent upon the success of the crop. Ireland is not so dependent upon the potato, and millions in India scarcely sj dependent upon nee, as the Mexican peopie are upon maize, now the foie moM (,f otn cereals, the monarch of otu prairie-lands, and the arbiter of stock ex i i ari.-ct; it ronrea 8 from all who will tr.ee its ancestry, from even the most l rMsTent botanist, every clue to its na tive v.llcy. mid to the form of its tropic pr it'eu-tor. The tortiila-hop opens with wide doors upon the fireet; the citizen may stand upon the t!:tgs of the sidewalk, buy his cakes, and not only obey the injunction of the e;d..r Wilier regarding veal pie, but wtiile milking ths aeiius-iDlance of the d iet c v.k, may set, examine, comment upon, an 1, if needs be, direct the whole pi.. iSot n atmfaeture. liiniilii'e a blacksmith shop from which the Amazons Lave driven Vulcan, leaving only '.he grimy walls, the glowini;, un c himiityed hearth, and a store of charcoal piled in a corner. The Amazons have rolled buck" their sleeves to the shoulder (if they po.i$ ss such incumbrances) and have p:aced themselves on their knees upon the t-t 'iie il .r, with the inclined rough surfa. e of the lava "nietale" before them. Upon I his stone they place, from a wocden tray, liaudlul after handful of corn, which has been soi.ked and heated in water con taiuu;ii iriii blinie in solution. This alka line mh.-taiice has soltened and loaned the exvri r coating of the grain that in ordinary n. produce the bran. With a Jong, round stone, held like a rolling pin, tliis o .rn i rubbed to a coarse paste, which Is pushed, as f.-t as it is deemed sutHc leMiy cru-hed, upon a pice board placed hi low to receive it. Th;s paste now goes to the cake-miker, who stands near the lire. She takes a small piece, and, hold ing iier hands vertically, pats it rapidly into a thin disk. This is thrown at once upon a hot earthen plate, where it is soon thoroughly baked or roasted. The tortil las thus made are collected hot into closely covered baskets, and are sold at three ceclsp r dozen to the people who flock around, ready to tuiry them off in their hands or btueath pieces of protecting cloMi. Kuoruious as is the aggregate of this ira'Mifacture, each shop w eminently - r- 'nil uffnir. 1 once asked the proprie tress of such an cstabliihuiedt bow many tortillas she would sell for a dollar; she line up her hands and eyes at the vision ary iiuiueiiHity of the transaction, ex claiming: Good Heaven! 1 could not count a very great many!'' Hie Klii an. I the Tlilef. Tin re if a fable among the Hindoos that a thief, having been detected and v:ideiniifd to die, gent for his jailor and told i.iin he had a secret of great im portance which he desired to impart to the i.:ng, and v hen that had been done he w .uld le prepared to meet his doom. Upon receiving tins intelligence the king ordered the culprit to be conducted to Ms presence. The thief explained that he knew the nrrct of caiulug trees to grow which would bear fruit of pure gold. The exiKHinent mif lit be easily tried, anil his u'njcsty would not lose the op portunity; so, accompanied by bis I'nme Minuter, his courtieis, and his chief priest, he went with the thief to a spot selected near the city hall, where the latter performed a series of solemn incantation-. 'i'liis done, the condemned man pro duced a piece of gold, and declared that if it pnould be planted it would produce a tree, every branch of wnich would bear gold. j ' Hut," lie added, "this must be put into the ground by a hand that has never been stained by a dishonest act. .My baud is not clean, therefore 1 pass it to your maj.tty." The king took the piece of gold, but hesd:i'ed. Finally, he said. "1 remember in my younger days that I have filched money from my father's treasury which wa" not mine. I have repented of the sin, but yet I ca hardly say my hand is clean. I pais it, therefore, to my 1'rime Minister." The la'ter, after a brief consultation, answeied: "It were pity to break the charm through a possible blunder. I receive tax s troni the people, and I am exposed to many temptations, how can I be sure tlia 1 have been perfectly bODestt 1 inii-t irive it to the governor of our Cit adel." "A , n !"' cried the governor, drawing bacu. "member that 1 have the serving out of pay and provisions to the soldi- rs. I--t the High Priest plant it." And ti e High I'ricst said: "You forget that I have the collecting of the tithes and the disbursements of f..er.!ice." At length the thief exclaimed: "Your Majesty, I think it would be bitter tor R.!cty thai all five of us should be hanged, siuce It appear that not an honest man can be found among us " lu spite of the lamentable exposure, the king laughed, and was so pltased wi'li the Unci's cunning expedient that be pardoned him. rm siirs for Velvet. Very dainty l.rii-lies t.,r use on velvet, which make pretty ami nseful presents, are made in tliis way. Take a strip of hair cloth, no mutter if old, oue and one-half yards long and five inches wide, ravel one ami one half inches ou each aide of tbe pieco. then roll the strip np tigbtly and tack it. You will have a brush from the raveled portion at each end of the rolL At each of the unravelled parts tie a round it a bit of scarlet satin iialf iiicli wide rililmii, with a little bow, and put a three-inch strip of the same between to hang it up by, the ends of the loop being bidden under the Lews. the province of Viatka Russia, there are pro.lnced auuually 72,O(K),00O poumlH of tar, 5 41)0,000 pounds of pitch and 0,ldS,HM) ptinuds of turpentine oil. It is H ated that the annual product of birch oil amounts to H 1,000. OCX) pounds (i,iM!,0iN) pood), au indication that tlta demand for it is now great. .ernaryveKTHHrtMtVfft ilill'-'-0" ., AGRICULTURE. Shobt-horxb akd Jebsets, Our ob servation In thia country is this that among short-horu cattle there is a majority of excellent milkers, producing milk of fair richness, both in butter and cheese. Their milk, after skimming, makes good feed for the calves. Tbe Jersey we bad here to experiment with, do not Rive a much milk in quantity as the fairly bred Short-horns, though richer in butter. But we find that after we skim the Jersey milk, what is left is of no account, either for cheese or calves' feed. All we get from them is the butter. When we look to tbe beef question, there is no compari-on. While the Short-horn steer commands from 75 to $100 at three years old, the Jersey steer is worth comparatively nothing at least he will bring no more than it has cost to pasture him. Those who persevere in breeding Short-horns must, in the end, command tbe highest success, as we call it "killing two birds with one atone." Besides, an equal chance of produce in the dairy, the Shorthorn has an inoontestible superior ity in beef, which is now, not only in America but all over the world, in great denand. I receive a good many papers, but like to get yonrs aud compare notes. Top Dressing Wheat. Successful farmers are aware of the important ad vantage of top-dressing their wheat fields with fine manure, either immedi ately before sowing, aud after the last r.inarinr and tirttottdincr harrowine. or else early in winter aa noon as the ground ib Irozen liar a. ror autuuiu top-dressing, the manure is deposited in heaps at convenieut points on the land, and then spread as each strip is plowed, beginning at one side and going to tbe other as the field is finished. Thia obviates the necessity of drawing the mannre over the whole plowed field. Six or eight two-horse loads of manure thus applied have often added ten or twelve bushels of wheat to the acre, and been of still greater benefit by assixtiug in thegermi nation and growth of the grass seed sown with the wheat, aud for the clover gown the following spring. It has a tendency to prevent the winter-killing of both wheat and young grass, and it prevents the hard crust in spring, so detrimental to the success of the clover sowing. Ant garden soil will grow bulbs well; bnt it must be drained, so that the water will not lie on the surface for any length of time, or the bullx will lie likely to . - r II":. .1 rot. After planting, anu oeiore tmer sets in, cover tne bed wiiu a goou iiruau ing of leaves, aay five or six inches in depth, or more. Over these throw a little brush, or earth or manure, to pre vent blowing off. If the leaves caunot be obtained readily, ciarse manure will answer. In the-Spring take off the cov alir.nt half at first, aud w.-n, o - - . then waiting a week before removing the remainder. otumg more is re nnM cTwnt tn lwtrov tbe weeds as fast aa they appear. As a general rule beds should be made so narrow mat tue a.wxlu ran Iia d.mroved aud the croimd kept mellow without walking among the plants. Any breaaiug or wounding oi the leaves causes injury to the bulb, but the flowers can be cut at pleasnre, and all should be removed as soon as tl.cr Fiida Kothincr tnakea a Drettier led than the hyacinth, and nothiug so brilliant as tne tuiip. Taking the best specimens of steers, it w fonud that by the best system of feeding in the first year a calf or steer can be made to improve 1335 pounds. Tbe second year the steer will gain 833 pounds, third year 7tr2 pounds aud fourth year 577 pounds. Tims it is seen that in the average for the three years after the first the increase not half what it was the first year, while the animal partakes of twice as much food and represents twice as much capital. For several years after a writer began raibiug wheat he conld not get the yield higher than twenty-three bushels per acre, although the laud wjericheudigh to raise lare crops of grass, corn aud potatoes. The wheat was ti'p-dressed Willi rotten niaunre, but still the yield was uo greaUr. Then the two horio sulky cultivator came around, ha bought oue, aud used it frely iu con nection with the barrow aud roller, aud the next year, without any injure, his wheat yield jumj ed up U.-B bushels p r aero. Tub wood of the apple tree is said to cotitaiu l'.'Jj Per cent, of potash, while its fruit requires 24 ;er cent. There is a small trace of sod iu the ash of the tree, but the fruit contains t5 er Ccut. Silt should, therefore, be applied to beariug trees and not to those iu luxuri ant growth. The fruit requires 13 per cent, of phosphorus, while the wood contains only one third as muclr, indi cating that you should apply ground bone or superphosphate to the bearing trees aud not to those tiiat are growing. Mr. Cuii.dc as, of 1 Dorado, Kansas, has been an extensive shipper of bogs, and has always lost heavily by overheat ing on the road, some of the hogs dying aud others arriving iu bad condition. To remedy this evil he lilled thr e gunny stacks with ice, aliout 100 pound.-, in all, and suspended them in tue car over the hogs. The dripping ioe-cold water kept the hogs cold, and siuce he Las adopted this plan Mr Childera has had no trou ble in shipping live bogs for Market At this time, when the flowers fade soon, it is well to kn w that if a small bit of the stem is cut off and the end immersed in very hot water the flower will frequently revive and resume its beauty. Colored flowers are more easily rejuvenated than wliib- ones, which are apt to turn yellow, lor preserving flowers in water finely pulverized char coal should be put into the vase at this season. Where viues are growing iu water charcoal will prevent foul odors from the standing water. A wrtteb in the Nuw Y t;.r say: tbat lie fiuds from January to M ircli a good time to have tbn igs farrowed, which, though rather early, gives tlitn? a good growth in time to taru them up u spring grans. To have them come iu during the early monthc, however, they must be carefully sheltered and provided for in order to protect them against the severity of tbd reason, as n good start is necessary iu order to make them pr ) table. At this season, com iu the cob cannot easily be ground fine, as it is too damp from the moisture of tbe cob. We have found that mixing oats or light barley in the grinding enables the miller to do better work. In fact, at anylj-ueof the year corn in the cob should not be ground alone, as it i much better mixed with small graiu JLccordirj to Dr. tieoree W. Whi terburu, the therapeutic uses of ihe white passion flower resemble the bro mides on one baud aud golseminm ou the other. It is one of our beat hypu t ics, producing a quiet, pleaawt' sleep altogether different from the comatose stupor of morphia, aud from which tiie patient may be aroused at any moment, It may be given in doses of two or three droM f the tincture or low i:lnt;..i Even in the worst form of sleeplessnesa, uuu assoraauMi wim euici.iai maiaa, tliu druir will iirocluee uuiet sinmtwr- fm-n ' which the patient awakens with clear mind and ratioual tloughts. In its control of convulsion, passiflora closely resembles ce'semium. It wi 1 ba fonud of service in opisthotonos, trismus and j tetanus, 1 -'ift ;.n i,...... .ti, . - HOW BE KSCAFED. Tbe Strange Story of a Koctorl Personal Kzpertenee. Syracuse, X. Y Herald. The Hkrai.d lay tbe following state ment before its readers with the assurance that it is undoubtedly true in every par ticular. T he writer is a well and wile'y known citizen and hi case is familiar to a lr?e number of our reader. To The Editor of tfie Herald: Sik I dislike tue notoriety of a newspaper letter over my own signature, but in thia matter duty compels me. A many are aware, I was for year in a feeble condi t on, many people expecting my death at auy time. In 1S7. while at Denver, Col orado, I was attacked with a mysterious hemorrhage. 1 lost 20 pounds of flesh in tbtee weeks. 1 came borne utterly broken down. My physicians said some peculi arity of ths western climate produced the disorder. 1 made the journey again a few months later, howiver, without ill effects, bat on my return borne 1 was prostrated with pneumonia. My left lung soon entirely filled, and my legs and body, became twice their natural size. I was obliged to sit upright in bed for several weeks in the midst oi tne severest agony, with my arms over my head. I was in constant fear of suffocation. Many a night 1 had deadly sinklug spells. When the pneumonia abated the hemor rhages returned. My legs were twisted with cramps, my skin was very hot aud dry, niy blood circulated unevenly, my mouth was parched, I was tormented with the palu of gravel and mucus in my fluids, and my back ached excruciatingly. 1 did not know what was niy especial disorder, but in April, 1881, a council of live of the best pnyslcians of Syracuse said I could not possibly recover. They advised me to try the virtues of a cerlam mineral spring. With pitiful helplessness 1 dragged myself to the cars, hut was obliged to slop over at Worcester, Mass. There I was again thoroughly examined by fifteen physicians, who concurred that 1 was incurable. Nevertheless, I contin ued my journey to tbe springs, remalued there several weeks, but returned home without benefit or hope. My disorder was for years sapping and nnuiug my constitution before the final attack was made. First 1 had chills aud fever, then severe and protracted cold, then restlessness at night, nervous irrita bility by day, constantly distressing back ache, unusual disposition to catarrh, pa n is the chest, torpid liver, headache and dull sensation in the base of the brain. For five years painful rheumatic pains affected my knee. Stomach and bowel derangements came in their turn, with an occasional fluttering of my heart, and an inability to draw a long breath; quick fa tigue followed much conversation; irregu larity of appetite succeeded. Fitful pains of a neuralgic order fl'ttcd about my body, aud after a day of hard work my arms would feel numb, so 1 often had fears of paralysis. So terrible at times did my bara and arms ache that at the close of wotk 1 would lie on my couch for an hour with arms upraised in vain attempt for re lief. After a night of restlessne s and hallucination", I would awake in the morning with such a distressing headacne that 1 ou!d not arise until I bad drunk a cup of strong coffee or tea. Tbe disease which had fastened ou 1112 during all these years my physicians said was Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, pro nounced by every medical authority to he incurable. Having exhausted all author ized remedies, I dismissed my medical attendants and began the use of V ainer's Sfe Cure in December, ISSl. 1 faith fully persevered for two and one-half years, and it bss saved my life and preserved my he 1' ih. when twenty of thf. ww( mm If tt.nt pityniciaius said I could not re cover. 1 have taken over 2oo bottles, following all diet rules and directions. Ibave hitherto ref rail ed from publishing details of my case, because I wished to secure permanent effects before stating re suits, but as I have been comparatively a well man tor the last two years aud able to attend to my business daily, wholly thr ugh the preparation named, 1 feel that I ought to spread its merits before the world. If you see fit to publish what I Lave written I shall be gratified. Your, etc., DK. S. U.MAKTIN. Syracuse, -V. J'., Oct. 16, lbsl. Lfmox JncB in Malaria. We have already noticed the recommendation of D'. Tommasi Crudelli of Home in ref erence to the use of lemon juice in mal aria. Before the last International Medical Congress this professor gave tbe following directions for preparing tbe remedy. A lemon is cnt up, peel and all, into thiu slices, which are then put iDto three glassfuls of water and the whole boiled down to one glassful. It is then strained through liner, squeez ing the remains of the boiled lemon, and set aside for some hours to cool. The whole amount of the liquid is tbeu tuken fasting. Dr. Mascagni of Italy has succeeded with this rem 2d y in cur ing au obstinate case of malaria in his owu person that had resisted quinine. It is well known that in Italy, Greece aud North Africa, they often use lemon juice or a decoction of lemon seeds, as a remedy in malarial fevers of moderate intensity; aud in Gaudaloupe they ne for the same purpose a dtcoction of the bark of the roots of the lemon tree. AU these popular practices tend t show that the lemon tree produces a febrifuge vulistance, which resides in all parts of the plant, bnt which would seem to be mot abuud.mt in the fruit. In fact, among the popular remedies employed against malarial infection, this is the most eflicacious, for it can be ewploved with good effects in acute fevers. But it is especialy advantage ous in combating the chronic Infection, which is rebellious to the action of qui nine, and iu removing or moderating its deplorable effects. To Green Tickles Safely. Tbe easiest way at this time of the year is to steep them, not boil, in strong ginger water, niade by boiling the root. Keep them warm in this for half a day by putting the stone jar in a hot place. When vine leaves are fresh and green, alternate layers of leaves and pickles, stet ied iu any kettle that is not brass or copr, should give the right color. Yon may also try the large green outer leaves of the cabbage. Whichever yon use of the three, put a teaspoonfuf of powdered alum to every quart of them, i or pickling use good cider vinegar and water, equal parts. Heat this three tinu-s a day aud pour over them, keep ing them closely covered with vine or cabbage leaves while the vinegar is heating. Drop a small piece of alum i.ito each stone jar. aud keep covered up ploaely with brown paper and flan n i. To Co K IVB5 Tenderloins Take two tenderloins aud stuff between them turkey stnfliug. mashed potatoes and sweet marjoram, tie strongly together, and roast with a piece of larding port ou top. Spare ribs stuffed in the sanis way ami roasted are delicious eating for those who lit" pork. Cassbd Peaches a good with tap ioca. Soak half a pint of tapioca in cold water for two Lours, then let it boil gently until it softens, slice canted !eaches aud put in a pudding dish, and ionr the tapioca over them. Bake un til tUe tapioca is perfectly tender; serve with saga; and cream. Evaporated peaches may ba 3 sod fox this diah. Pbkti7 tidies for jtbs di&ing-room buffet ara made of xsoarse I'aliau Uos in the form of palm leaves, and are lined with dark green or crimson ear teen. Contentment swells a mita into a talent, and makes even the poor richer than the Iodic, .... - .it.' ifii'iinmaaji n fTie travels of the native Saat Indian jtokrers. their stratagems and their disuuises. their hazzards and sufferings. their frequent t air-breadth escapes, are teeming with excitement, One of them desrrilM-s a portion of his track, at the back of Mount Everest, s carried a third of a mile along tbe face of tbe precipice, at a height of fifteen hundred feet above the Bhotia-kosi river, npon iron pegs let into the face of the rock. the path being formed by bar of iron and slabs of stone stretching from peg to peg, in no place more than eighteen inches, and often not more than nine inches wide. Nevertheless this path is constantly used by men carrying bur dens. Mb, Jam?s Patn, the novelist, was very intimate with Robert Chambers. Chambers had two pewa, each at a dif ferent church. Payn asked him why he had them in duplicate. "Because," was the reply "when I am not in one, it will always be concluded by the charitable that I am in the other." Messrs. Hocok A Barms, managers of the Baltimore, Aid., Base-ball Club, state, as the opinion of all base-ball players, and no set of men are more susceptible to sprains, braises, aches and pains that St. Jacob's Oil, the Great German Ueuiedy, is the best cure ever used, and they jointly acknowledge its merits. There is a deep significance in silence. Were a man forced for a length of time bnt to withhold bis peace, it were in the mot cases au incalculable beut fit to his insight, Chronic Catarrh. I have suffered for years from Curouic Catarrh, Six weeks ago I wa induced to try Ely's Cream Balm. Belief was instantaneous, aud continued use has resulted in an al most complete enre, S. M. Greene, Book-keeper, Steamboat Co., Catakili, N. Y. A desire to excel is a v;ry important element iu the conditions of success, aud uo young man can afford to ignore it. Without ambitiou, progress is sim ply impossible Hough an Pain." Cures colic, cramps, durrtt ei; externitlf fnr irliea, paint, strains nei I nurjiui, rBea ULiUaiu. for uiau ur leil. l aud it Our whole life is but a chamber which we are frescoing with colors that do not appear while being laid on wet, but which will shiue forth afterwards, when finished and dry. M SISKIN'S nOTONIZKU HEtr TOTC, IDS OntV preparation of beef coniainiu lu tiUtr nurj. liuttM j'rMjjrT'fw-xe it coiiiauiaiOfci-utaKiii, (iiroe irem-ralMMf anil ure-tiai!utiur properties laraia bie for indigestion, Ijr-iiieiHiA.ut.'i vimm prir.tuon, ml ail f'riii4 of ifeueral leoi;itir, aiuu, in t et feeti.eti coalition, wtwltier tne result of email non, nervous iM-'Wtration, jer-rorK or scum 1is eaie, arucuiarl; if resulting from pului)iiarr roiiiplaiuia. Csxvceil, tlaurtl A LVL, proprietors. New Vork. So.tl or ilrmunu I look npoii indolence as a sort of suicide; for a man is efficiently destroy ed, though the appetite of the brute may survive. ixmt You It. Dnu't suffer any longer with the pains aud aehes of Uueuuiatisni, which make life a burden to you. Belief, speedy aud permaneut cau be procured at the nearest drug store, in the form of Kidney-Wort. El bridge M-tlooIm of West Bath, iliiue, says: "1 was completely prostrated with Bheumatism and Kid ney troubles aud was not expected to recover. The first dose of Knluey Wort helped me. Six doses put me on my feet, it has now entirely cured me aud I have had no trouble since. Politeuess comes lrom within, from the heart; but if the forms of politeness sre dispensed with, the spirit and the thing itself soon die away. Mr Daughter and myself, gnV.snf ferers from Catarrh, have been .cured by Eiy'a Cream Bilm. 51 y sense of smell restored snd health greatly Im proved. C. M. Stanley:, Merchant, Ithaca, New York. Easy to use. Price f0 cents. Happiness dotes on her work, and is prodgical to her favorite. As one drop of water hath an attraction for another, so do felicities run into felicities. Oily Uaiuuioa. A nick-name given to a smooth talk ing lawyer. But there is no gammon aliout Carboline, tbe great Petroleum Hair Kjnewer, it will do its work. We cannot Iiveon probabilities. The faith in which we can live bravely and di9 in peace must be a certainty, so far as it professes to be a faith at all, or it is nothing. Thin 1'eople. "U'ellsTjealtB KenewefrfttorM hra'ih anl vig or, cures (lysorpsia, iinpuMice,exiul deoiiUf. iu True glory cousists iu doing what de serves to be written; in writing what deserves to be read, and in so living as to make the world happier and better for the one living in it. Tkstku nv Time. For Throat Diseases, Colds, and Coughs Brown's Hkonchial Tkociiks have .rvtW their eflicacy by a teat of uiauy years. Trice 25 cts. Seclusion is not conqnest; it is cruci fixion strong character, like strong muscle, comes from activity, from war fare, not from retreat. sVaTA Trnxo of Beactt. The most brilliant shades possible, on all faorius are made by the Diamond Dyes. Un equalled for brilliancy and durability. lOo. at all druggists. Send 2c for 32 Sample Cjlors. Wells, Richardson k Co., Burlington, Vr If a man has love in bis heart, be may talk in broken language, bnt it will be eloquent to those who listen. Dr. Rum's oreai Merve ttesrorer it tba marTel of the ae f. all nerve diseases. All His stopeil free. Sea J lu Arc street. 1 feUsdeluina, I'm. Patience la the panacea; but where does it grow, or who can swallow if? H" CELEBRATED IjV fever alrSL 'fc.!'1-'". kalaev. and ..lad ler VTZT1 ' .u.c msa-lies. listener's ftooeu-h ii.I-f Z IriH.i ten, ly, to which the me.ii.-ai brottie-hoo.1 hav 1,-ut tti fc.-jfesonil wu.-tion. d ,S a a loair. alteraiiw fud houselioU .pTis. VL "St. Bernard VEGETABLE PILLS" TLa bast cor- for LIVER mud Rir MuSimU t lT...T..rr!l. u.i,iai ut nu A.L'ir '""""a. ur l T. DaSJiAaO VkOwTAKLK PILL MAKES. Jpti bsU. Mind Yocb Stops. A widow. Intend ing to succeed her husband in the management Of a hotel, advertised that "The hotel will be kept by the widow of tbe former landlord, Mr. Brown, who died last summer on a new and improv ed plan.' Storm Biennis. As the coming of a great storm Is herald ed by the display of cautionary signals, so U tbe approach of that dread and fatal dis ease, Consumption of the Lungs, usually announced in advance by pimples, blotches, eruptions, ulcer, glandular swellings, and kindred oufirard manifestations of the in ternal blood poison, which, if not promptly expelled from tbe system, attacks the deli cate titaues of the lungs, causing them to nleerate and break down. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" is the great remedy for this, as for all diseases having their origin in bad blooL It improves the appetite aud digestion, increase nutrition and builds up the wasted sysleiu. You may depend npon it that he is a good man whose intimate lriends are all good, aud whose enemies are characters decidedly bad. Young or middle-aged men. suffering from nervous debility or kindred affections, should address, with three letter stamps for large treatise, World's Dispensary Medi cal Association. Buffalo, N. Y. A wound from a tongne is worse than a wonnd from a sword, for the latter affects only the body, the former the spirit the sonl. For diarrhiea, cholera morbus, dysentery and bloody-tiitx, colic or cramps in stom ach, use Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed. Specific, also, tor breaking up colds. Time once passed never returns; the moment which is lost is lost forever. Mothers If Ton are failing: broken, worn out anil ner vous, use "Weils Ueslta Keaewer.rl. Druggists, Egotism, vanity and selfishness spoil conversation far more than deficiency of talent. I have been a severe sufferer from Catarrh for the past fifteen years, with distressing pain over my eyes. Grad ually the disease worked down npon my lungs. About a year and a half ago I commenced using Ely 'a Cream Balm, with most gratifying results, and ant to-day apparently cured. Z. C. War ren, Kutland, Vt God smiled when he put humor into the human disposition, and said, "That is good.'' An improvement in Upright Pianos has been Introduced by tbe Mason & Hamlin Couipiuy, long fatuous as orgau tusker. which is regardeJ verv Important, add ing to the beauty of tone of this instrument and rendering it much more durable. litjtti Jttunuil. This is more vanity and caprice in taste than in intelligence. The llest Butter Color. The great unanimity with which dai rymen of high reputation have adopted, in preference to anything else, the Im proved Butter Color made by Wells, Richardson & Co,, Burlington, Yt., is remarkable. It shows that tbe claims of imitative colors are baseless, wise dairymen will nse no otber. Jealonsv is the sentiment of poverty. but envy is the instict of theft. Uo Yon Want to Hay a !? Send for Dog Kuyers' Guide, 100 pages, en gravings of all breeds, colored plate, prices of'dogsand where to buy them. Mailed for loc Associated fanciers 'Mi h.Stu tU, I'blla. Peace is such a precious jewel that out would give any thing for it but truth. 'KouKb ou Coughs. Ask for Hoiiith on Couirns." tr t'otigns. Cohls Sore riiroat, lioorsenets, Trocttea.lic Liuuil,Sc "I don't see why yon want to marry my daughter, sir," said old Sbakem to a would-be suitor for his daughter's baud. ''Because I love her, sir." "That's no good reason. What's your business, sir?" "I'm a director for the borse-eir company." "That'll never do. There's Smith, he's a director of the company, aud he failed np last week. No poor mau for my daughter, sir." 'Well, sir, I'm not a poor man. I'm not that kind of a director." "What are yon, then?" "I'm a conductor, sir." "Ah, that makes a difference, sir. Take her aud be happy," "Pah," said young Jarphloy, "I've got a scheme." "Ab, wot is it, my son?" cautiously asked tbe father, "To raise money lots of it!" enthus iastically respouded .the Jarphleys' heir. "Hot.?"' "Why, yon get on a norsecar aud fail tiff and break your leg, and mah and I'll sue the company." "It won't work, Johnnie," snappishly replied Mrs. Jarphley. "We couldn't prove that it disabled him from follow iug bis usual occupation of lying around." Old Editor "Well, well; that's a new wnnkla. New Editor "What is?" Old Editor "That new sign your door: 'No one allowed to over enter during business hours." " New Editor "What's the matter with it?" Old Editor "Oh, nothingl nothing! Only I don't see the need of that pre caution. Guess you're not troubled much with visitors, eh? ' New Editor "Indeed, I am." Old Editor "Strange. What kind of visitors." New Editor "Bill collectors. " The cowboy's cure for snoring is nnio.ua and effectual if not soothing. On the Utah 4 Northern last Sunday a 290-pound man lay snoring on two facing seats. His roar had been heard to the discomfort of a car full all the afternoon, At about 4 P. M. a cowboy got on at oue of the canyon stations. He beard tbe foghorn with evident im patience for about half an hour or so, hen he stepped up to the sleeper aud iid: May, stranger, stop that ar snort cr ycu'll get fired." Ihe cowboy was not large, bnt he was full of guns aud there was busi ness in lus eya. The big man said nothing, but lay still, and his sleep, if ne siept, was as quiet as tba slumber of tulaucy. "Mao, I've been reading a summary of mortuary statistics for the past hair year, and this thing bothers me. It seems that the death rate is very much greater among tbe yonng than among the adults. ' Now, why should it be that more die yonag? ' "Well," answered M Glue, in an off hand way, "I guess it it because m re are born young," Ebaotcs Wiaian, the Canadian finan cier who lives on Staten Island, has given two tiandsoue public bath house to Toronto which are situated on either side or tbe Bay and labelled m bold letters, "Wimau Baths." The' other day as tbe British Association excursion was sailing into that city one of the scientists discovered the signs, ah," said he, tnruiug to a friend, "I told yon tti Americans were an nu educated lot." "Why o?" returned" the Una; jn imazemeut. . "IJon't yon see those sign there? What an atrocious way to spell 'wo- " : 1 '- - - i - ' It was a Woman's Righto meeting. The name of Mr. Bosphoroos had been presented for consideration. "Ladies and gentlemen," said one of the womaneieat kind of a Woman' Rights woman, "while I have no objec tions to Mrs. Bosphorons as a social companion, 1 do not consider her by any means a woman of sufficent deter mination to join this society. There are horrid rumors afloat concerning her which must be explained. The line must be drawn somewhere." "What has she done?" asked tbe meeting in chorus. ' She has sewed on her husband's shirt-buttons." Baltivors Bbllb "I wonder who this Nellie Jones is?" Philadelphia Belle "1 never heard of her. Why?" Baltimore Belle "I see a Western paper says, "Mil's Nellie Jones is the prettiest girl in New York.' " Philadelphia Belle "Indeed! Let me see. Which poet was it that said something about 'damning with faint praise?' " "Wrxl, and how about your mar riage?'" "I have broken it eft" Yon haven't, have you?" "Yes. My intended father-in-law wanted reference," "And so you were offended?" "Not at all; only, as I knew he would have broken off the engagement after wards, I preferred to hare the start of him, and broke it off myself. It's more dignified yon know." Jones "I see that the Australians have invented a machine for producing rainstorms. What in the world can that be?" Smith '-Simple as A B C. The ma chine la nothing bnt an ordinary urn brella." Jones "An umbrella! Nonsense, How can an umbrella produce rain storms? "By leaving it at home." A lcveb's alarm clock has been brought out to refresh the memories ot those happy couples who are too much absorbed by each other to notice tbe sleepiness of their relatives. As the clock strikes ten p. m. two little doors open, and a small man, attired in dress ing gown and cap, glides out, holding in his hand a card with the inscription. "Good night," a hint which rarely fails to be understood. 'Yon are an early riser, are yon?' said Mrs. Brown to Mrs. Jones. "No, the reason is I cannot wake np John before noon. I hsve tried the clock alarm, blank cartridges, and bell-riug- lug, but be sleeps like a dead man. -ion ougnt to try tbe plan 1 nse on my husband," said Mrs, Brown. "How is that?" "Pull a cork out of a beer bottle aud he will spring right out ou the floor." White r.rii l;. M. Hignette in the Bulletin TechuoiOKiquc des Ecoles, Nat ionalos d' Arts et Metiers: describes a new ceramic product from tbe waste sands of glass factories, which often accumulate in immense quantities so as to occasion great embarrassment. The sand is subjected to an immense hy draulic pressure, and then baked in furnace at a high, temperature, so as to produce blocks of various forms and dimensions of a uniform white color, which are composed of almost pure si- lex. The crushing load is from 370 to 4 0 kilometers per squaro centimeter. The bricks, when plunged in chlorhy dno and sulphuric acids, show no trace of alteration. The product has re markably solidity aud tenacity; it is not affected by the heaviest frosts or by the action or snn or rain; It resists very high temperatures, provided no flux is present; it is very liitht, its specific gravity being only 1 5; it is or a fine white color, which will make it sought for many architectural effects in combi nation with bricks or stones of other colors. Globulet of fat occur in ninny niol liteks and insects, but true adipose tissue is found only in back-boned animals, particularly the herbivorous. In the average man it constitutes about one twentieth part of his weight. The fat of animals has the different names oi oil, lard, tallow, suet and anpermaceti. It is a reserve of nntrimeut in excess of consumption, serving also a packing material and as a prottct:ou against cold. A lovely screen iu a kind of silver cloth bad a flight of swallows skimming over its surface. These were of the embossed Japanese embroidery. Woman's Suffering and Belief. Those languid, tiresome sensation, caus ing you to feel scarcely able to be on jour feet; that constant drain that is taking from your system all its former elasticity; driv ing the bloom from your cheeks; that con tinual strain npou your vital forces, ren dering; you irritable and fretful, can easily tie removed by the use of that marvelous remedy. Hop Bitt- rs. Irregularities and obstructions of your system, are relieved at once while the special causes of periodical pain are permanently removed. Noue re ceive so much benent, and none are so pro foundly grateful, and sbow such au inter est in recommending Hop Bitters as women A lotnl Card Mory. I was affected with kidney aud urinary Trouble "For twelve years !'" After trying all the doctors and patent medicines i could bear or, i used two bot tles of Hop "Bitters;" And I am perfectly cured, f keep it "All the timel" reseotfiilly, B. F Booth, Sauhibury, Teun. May 4, Bradford, Fa., May a. IST.v. It has cured me or several disrases, sues as nervousness, sickness at tue stomach, niouthlr troubles, etc 1 bare 0 it seen a airk day in year, since 1 took Hop Bitten. All my neighbors usemrm. Mrs. Famxik i.rmn S3.000 Lost. "A tour tn rturope that cost me f.t ikO, lone me "less (owl than one l-ottle of I! r titters: ther "Iso cured mr wife of fifteen years' nervous -weafcuess, sleeplessness ano tivspepsi ' K. M-, Auburn, X. T. So. BliXiaisiivlLLR, O.. Mar 1, 9. Sirs I have iieen mitterlnir ten year's, sn.l I tried your Hop Bitters, auu It doue a e more ckk1 Inau all tbe uovtora. Miss S. !f. Coon a Baby Saved. We are so thankful to say that our nurslnir baby was permanently enrel ol a daniro-oui and pro. trai led eoustipatioa aul irreirularuy of the bow el bi the use of Hop Biilers by Its mother, huh at the same time restored her to perfect health aud Klreujrtk The Parents, Rochester, N. V- lN'one rename without bunch of rreen llopsontliewiiileiaiieL suunall the vile, poison ous stuff w.io "Hop" or "Hods'' iu their name. S40 PAVforal.ireS.:lKfarshipintlie I'oKnus Kii-I oens tollers. Newark, Sew Jersey. Positions fa mrailualea. Nsfionsi i.!.., tt rite lor circulars to IL C'OLKM 4.N A iu It Anil W Kl It NO HKKfc. Hitiuo.m turulisOT alAoUrow aluuua Bros.. Jsimvius. Wis. piui of ikhn i ilbi'k':?. Vw iUXAS Mswati IMS lAA.. riAtiKipill, a. CONSllr.lfTIUfJ. I bavaa ptMltlva rwiiMOr U.t t.iaaKaatti4-; b i: tl-.awaa.l t f cnm$ uf turn 9mnt kuiU rautl ot uo Uaadloc bavabaeacartML. It.a, jtrHM:iait ft! D la H.mcarr.ihavt I wl-l aoa TWO boTTLF-! ttlf.IL. tavfrtrUasar with aVALUABI.KTHa'aTfHirt oh UitadisrsMswa Watta aaffnsr. wivriprM.nl U. ruUr a. w iJL. A.a4itM.lUlr,--Kl.'ow TtH. DLAIIJf AND LOGAN uea i-iafnac laiaraai i.tieirt, fXc tt aaj ( aVww P-Jf-l -- MlAwtUt. 6 pttmmt. a AJata. - ti. - J - - . ...l.rfi.t,.. At the KeurembergthiiIohaI school a series of attempts have been made to restore the original qualities of steel after it has been burnt In the forge. This test has been carried out with various classes of steel in common nse ror tools and with Tarying degrees of success. Sometimes thia accidental burning can be repaired by hammering the piece or steel while hot; bnt more generally it is only worth returning to the scrap heap. The alteration known as burning is dne to a more or less con siderable decarbnration of the metaL Among the processes that have been devised for restoring burnt steel, the following has given excellent results: The piece of metal Is brought to a red heat and suddenly plunged in a mixture composed as follows: Pitch, 2 parts; train oil, 2 parts: tallow. 1 part; with a mall addition of common salt. This operation is repeated two or three times. Epidemic of cholera are proDonnced by M. Thomasl Crudeli as practically impossible of prevention by cordons of military sentinels, quarantine of the exclusive type or fumigations of suspec ted persons or property. He advocates, very forcibly, sanitary reform as the true preventive ot death-dealing disease over wide areas, as it is tbe best safe guard of health at all times and seasons. As a palliative he proposes that the clothing of the sick should be disinfect ed by steeping in water containing 0 2 per cent, of mercuric chloride, because this precaution was found satisfactory at Palermo during the epidemic of 1866. Bnt it would be better, and in the long run cheaper, to subject the clothing of patients, and such other matters aa are undeniably impregnated with what pro duces the disease, to cremation, to the action of actual fire and let the commu nity bear part if not the whole of the expense. In 1820 two bills of an area of about 800 acres, of almost no agricultural val ue, on the property of Lord Cawdor, in Scotland, were planted with fir and other trees, aud, after successive thin nings, the sale of which realized large sums, the remainder of the wood was sold off for the sum of 10.000. The sums realized for the wood on this waste laud during the fifty years is stated to be equal per acre to tbe return from the best arable land in tbe country. Beware of Scrofula avrofnla Is probably more general than any other disease, ft Is Insidious In character, and manifests Itself In running sores, pustular eruptions, boils, iweUlngn. enlarged Joints, abscesses, sore eyes, etc. Hood's Sanaparllla expels all trace of scrofula frora the blood, leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy. "I was severely afflicted witb scrofula, and for over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took fire bottles ot Hood's Sarsaparilla, and consider myself cured." C. . LOVKJOT, Lowell, Mass. C. A- Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulous sores tor seven years, spring aud falL Hood's Sarsaparilla cured tikn. Salt Rheum WillUm Spies. Elyria, O., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times bis hands would crick open and bleed. He tried various prep araUons without aid ; finally took Hood's Sar saparilla, and now says: " I am entirely well." " My son bad salt rheum ou bis hands and on the calves of his legs. He took Hood's Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured." J. &. SuMuS, Ml Vernon, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all drupgtts. ft ; six for fa, Mada only LtC. I. HOOD ft CO, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. or Wormy Veins a i: x-i.auid. crm f A. w ..- Pw4 f.vrt losi mannood, ueDinty, sr. 4uK-iitiui.r'-:'vrj i.j u. Eiastio Cradle ConipreSIOr, 6. '''" -e ttnrj. Crrnlsr Pr. uTIall iimiiL aiti.'. l0 h&a St.. Brv IA . . LVOIA C. PINKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND ISA POSITIVE CI jR All th pal oTal ItsMpUlata id WnklfMrt COMMttl fr:tl.K IOPI L4TI0X. Mm l Jh Balsl, raiM ssr lniMifcitsv fts patrpn i tWtf th !-( tmir luuttng duamt uwi h rrii of wis, OJsi that it afco all it Hutmat J, thOs uf Uuiir cua ytadlif tVrXiy. It will rtirr-Tittrv?ly H Ttvrian lrnblr. Inlfammsv tjonraiKl t'I'-vrmtion, t .villi i truat ItUrnjMuta, atn-J 0-fV-iilltit SplllsU WW Ur-tr. tUlll It pAItli'tllarl SttLfkl1! til to lit Ctuuufr f Ui. It n rnoTt- Ki'itnr- KUf ttn-iv-T. dtrvT11 frTlnff for tfjniiltsit-. sui.l rellfT,- W, k ti 'f tbt- Stnurt. It cur- Ut -'iir. H-iiri!i-i. N-rw.waaj pTr.-stn.ln a. tiW-iVTml I--tMl!t. Sl-pl--wrt-r. lM"ri-l-nJ Inii (rv-ti-.rj. Trrtt rVWi'.irof r arirur .town. -anintr Pm, ami iMaa k iru-K. In jklwiaTp ieriii.i-nr rvtrvd IT its U. H.-n( ramp to I.vnn for tmtMrt. ltfem. in-jjuirr ifl'trMinalW anrawprt-s.1. F-t mtlttiruQv- IS nfimt ! mmm !- OMWu.il, .UiMul 1M -v " ' bemmd Fvaam 4 C.ermmB 1W1 la1 Hfaris. tne airth.1., rr 1 N Imported ttirouios- rrwtr iibmm t4 HiwiH Cmnte, 1 Aibumuf M Uulurvd Trinir rictar.s. Myle Krd Kapklna,llvi ruKOSt l r Kwm. il.mm,.kii. rr Sc. A'.'r-.F-S. AVERY. ue SowUk AUt street, trt IUImlura a. V. "I lliril m Hf-Vi-lMbl rullariaadtair-a. L1NEHE lira iwt. curuarM. Rcbem, Ax'.KLt. Kapha att Th -4na).lnc ill RILLO. in KKV Kh.sltii.l-, Mmav. tilt tur-i .losta rrtyie. ft iivrtmivw nw TiiiMK.n. miiri'i in.i id at cauotiC rar. STral Wffha of Fin liwlirj, trtari'ti 1 t- :-tit-r.rortu tM ra iC. It ) i4Utwil .mi -ih mlm ui out int llarv-aiHl ciiffi with D r.-.Arf BAilo. i....nr Ux -Villi- If-rttWl-T. St rouhfhf..if-r-a. W vrth a tnai. T u lr JT t-i. at j,.rr TwtWwM Wetfal. an 1 Ur ria ti a war ! I at 1C M. V i air. it -4t ti. l"W r Xiar aol iur rutVany tui, t try. ikMtp-si 1 I rl cw raiini till 4)1 lY'tll-al-M fPH. vtrVlltl'HI till P . RVrfr alr'lt.ar'4H Fact--r. Oaiaundara. Vim, DELIGHT FOR THS HJLIDAT3 AND ALL DAYS lrET. AUKKICAS MAGAZINES. -I.WIIlttH IH r.ff nl,ler Tomur folk U v a. V. t t iiv v.l mrl- II i w. RI.ITTI.KHi: and WOTSC a r'r 4.4 lltl rtl lOI AU DOIultVJOl It- 1 7e. . iwr .RIHILtMl.lr laihr Anil lt mamma ttr.ifr 9. uu MU(rM-rii iisu ... l." Hr 4 W..ltuTia t'hniitiiias Niw. m iiiwm, lmutllu'lr ulilirste1! Mrsinta srbl ou ivveiiii ot S.!e. Ill ustrato.1 cats. 'pnr.Hi:iiTi:K i.tMt int Loui. 1 ii taet t, 14rfRTISsr. HKNVKK, Oi'IXRArx. R ANfll KH.IAKMS aul liAKl'EN THAlTst. Sale SKtll.KKH lMtl on a w.-f-l UOVEKNMKVT LAND KaiVr1 thia paier will rwwlve.Hir NEW MAfor XiIji;IK anj anii-lilrt afvalusota in foruutHHi Ire by seudiiuc Iwo-veut stamix Mplen.hil Farms for sale in Caw a Bates Counties. t Ma Address W. 11. 1LSC Artblo. Cmm t atu. CHEAPEST RUBBER STAMPS IN AMERICA!!' ue lot imaumepeVo AtiTs Movelty Stamp Works. Weatfield. N. J. HELP WflNTFil .MKN.w..T,H.n.B..T.ida,i. X.M to 3.4 rr ,Uy eaa.ly iua.U. OoidlS siiiplessii.1 lull pvtiru.srshi nniuiey.-e w.s-k uuil wil.Tlla; Au.lrwM P. O. B a M. Pruswt PUuis. Tj WaKTiini( rvraTOrTT. TowMaso V ILLAOK TO Haikk . OLcsrua BOOK, i-.xira rrtiuiiini to C ub finer, t-ti i I) t'U ft r aaini'le cofjr auJ UiHtriM tionst fitr ra -nun CtuUi. tuojuev- BOOk. P.O. box N-a. X. H H. FhiK-Ja.. pa. R. U. AWARE THAT LcriUard's Clima-t Plug iTlH? "I1."' "" Lorll lard i " naee.it; that U1IIt1. r b . n. 1 i.,i l lh best ai-a cue.i.at, quiilll cotulOentt fr..n.FaBt(I B- M. H. Majcr. tba tuectisjmi -l.-!.. !.l ' - - eur-a. ail Arch M.1-IUU. b.u tHcuculai. aa.kcalrM. n I S GODEY'S LADY'S f Tbe,4,krt. ret ths bnichtestanJbMt IT I TYTT I!-"' Mairaziue I'liollsh'd. V.u II Hill i'-" 'bake ui.Hiey r br sct Dir II fl I I f e'ub for Mllir.f than iu lAJAAAJ 1 Ma in n. to all Nuinlvr. ... Pre to AUX a gold watch. awaaaaai-aB al I litiiiri tffAin haw LAillia u u. w . r. "Lr' ur '. - ein,., H.atl.s i tfwlU W aalk iL i; ?, "" " w ta.. . u,..i,, t.ii;fc uTr.v rr,l- . r mm a wWa-tt. a.aV.h hoe Uwa all an. , , ., TIT ' "H"I ma-uiaar .-'- .- . - . - iLJJL.lj.tJ...id:Hr..lf.:,f!u - , m atlafaiMf.i i .. T? T? I? HHft xb.xt.xt.igg CM'" "" -""'" Sore Tbroat. Lamba;o. rieirlsf, Cou;bs, Fneomonla, iDflaramatlonA, Kbtumatlm, -eurai.jj, Ueadifhe, Tootlii, DlfflcBlt Breathln; l'Utt la these cases the READY KeukV .k sppllol freely over the Beite. u.r-I ..T"11 a ln sensation la felt, an.l it w.i: he :,. ". '' case mat tne nuui KKLIEr- is ,T!,'!' powerful an i rename re:ue.i. i ! ', i wnendanirer is threaiene.1 one , 7 UK. HAUA-AY HL1.S ,L be p 'l t KKLlKf in eu-ectlna; a cure. k'tj! Ksxlway Really Relief Is a Cure r fatu. suralna, Hrul.es, Flu. BMkfav, 1. neac or Limbs, t w -tbe Hrat anil Is tbe 00 la falti Keiuv.lv That Instantly stops tne most eviTw1.--aiUfS iuoaiumaiiin, ana cures iv., hether ol the Luuks, stiMun, b.jweH"lvR', g anos or orirsus by uueapp.u;ati.in. A teaspooiiliu In half a tuiu i.-r uf w.r, a few moments cure cramps, uJ.u1. J7 I aelt. Nausea, VomitlbiJ. Ilearti.urn, Ner,,t", M rplessueas. S-k Hes.ld.ne, "bar Klaluleucv. aud a.1 uiterui p.i.. J J MALAEIA in its Variot.3 Fam u n Tor. i -r ,r...r,r" in l"-"ir DR. RADWAY'S Sarsap;trillian lttesolrem The Great Blood Purifier. For the cure of all Chnai c UUeues, fv Bheumatism, ttcrofu.a, LlaU'lularMae iuir. l)r ougfl. Canceroua Affe.-u.iir,JSr t omptainta, Blee-liiur of via lunut, im'ZZ W aler Brash, Wnlte r-we ilna. iuuijri, Vi Bitches, Eruptions of the k . e, t. ;,.rr2 t,y Hip Diseases, Mercurial l-a-l, rejiaic , plaints, Uout, bropi, Kiekets.!M.t Kninu j." chl la, (ousumpllou, K.ituey, B.i l C'omp.alnta, etc SCEOFULA, Whether transmitted fr 'tn pAreur nr j, -j. . within the eiie.ttive r..ti. ..r r-. v ?:" L LI A. KSOI.V'E.NT. "r- xtres htve leai ma.le wtiec; wrias i, been airiicteil with cr.iu!a !r.,ui t;.eir jouti lo JU, SO an J 40 years ol ajfe, i.y Dr. Kadwij's Sarsaaanllua Eaolvw A remely couiposed of 'imrreiitetita if er-a dinary medical properties, esseims, ui JJ? heai, repair ao-l lurijf irate tne brAeo-d,,," wasted bo.ly avck e, Jtliasant, sin and flluT Mssv id Its ueaiiueut and cure. OLD BY LihX'tiUlMls. IT.ce, $1 pT DR. RADWAY'S KEUULATlMi HLLS For the cure or all disorders of the Si-ovi Uver, Bowels. Ki.luevi, Biad ler, Nervnu 2 eases, 1m of Appetite, H-a-l lie, oiwinua I'ustiTenese. In.l iresuon, Hy-i-i,!, huiaw Fever, lnaammation of the Bowels. H.es,iiai leranremenu f tbe Interna; Viscera f.M veicetalile, coutaiuinc no meruury, rninen deleterious druira. frice, lilt ceuta per boa. .1 br aii .Iruftisi IlEAU "FALSE AND TKCf fend a letter stamp to KADW AY ti. v Warren Street, New York. w-Inf)nai worth IhousaU'la via ue seul w you. MASON & HAMLIN loo STY4.l-.-t ORGANS w HltillESTHoNtlKS AT AM. (iKKT AI K.JJ KXU1KITIUN8 FtK SEVENTKKN t.ti. - Wp A utertran Orjais A ToruV-J ..'u-ft if For Car.li, Easj I'ajmeiits or Keniri. UPRIGHT PIANOS piwntii4rr tri ii nj hint KX."Li.rN.n Tirr ,f TAIJKl 111 rU( ll i!ttttruirieit:4; at i ti-T V Si! yr a iiiiprvve-iui'iiU iMt..f n-f.t-r vi.iettnti t-v -- ir. 'iar nitrt 1'iin. rvti'itful, m Kii r..i . i , th.raUlry ,tpt-t-iaiiy t,v li,i,i;.i,- u. w-t x Uamms. Illunabil i at:.aut-s i ivj. I'M N.M.I. Boston, 154 Tri'iuout st ; N. York, it. K, itn -c Cti.-a.fo, It -j.ttn Avi'. 50 26 HOLIDAY CARDS FREE! Any paraua wh a-nl u tti na.-n. f foiriJa .ke Uj or firi 10 inir tii. :..) i:t It- t f purataaie, ill -rvl frv. Itn rt-vl V t,4r-r rii. birttntajr. Cnr.vtokA-. Y trar.t Jm ('is, ail JifrDt. ti4 ra tie- i!m-tr'- .l -4 :-m H tis jHuo4. U . h. AlatNt r&i i au 11 n tj, Cwih VE WAXT1X3 IMK tt.EMS hvUWSaw MitTHIKI I IUKI.C t Hk- MtttVt OUR WILD INDIANS ? Ovm. lXtOiiK arxi laa. stiKKiliN. 1 r r ikwalaa, BMa xui IrttlorwM tf f m t rnur. (.- (.-aL "rxaa s.rmlas. anJ Uaotje-Amla of k-'nin nt J .!-. -.'aM Li. kro mc a rw nw.i r :," -.. Km took aW VWiaVti" It tak-a wi..)"-. ti i.'iti. ! fc 2 aiia. Mt ar.il It. a. red StfhJ M"& mKe it rV b. ' k A.!f UTArrari for t'lrtTTt'f, Stwrnm PltTn k - Term Ht.m A. 0. U OKl aU.fcl J.S m, l.. IIU-r-,t-A-. GOOD NEWS TO LADIES! lWwstl. Nvwi jwirt a-1 ( arrrtora far atu c.t r.l-l Tafl Mtfl ffvTwaTaa1 IM':rltaiw rat aaaua ra wa ivw ' aaa TaaSaa. a Han -. I'-ctwiiw. m P-Ba.ii lUa. tj l,J Kad Msaa coratwKi Toilai Hrata. Forr Tmti raaruoa . an Mltt-W t. 6. Baa tat U aa m Vaaar Aa. Mw !. . pial .liw'lVai.l,.... $tr5 Kpiwal 4 onrt ' Spinal Ta nralntf t'luse.. .. Spinal Ab4touiiuiil4 orset, 4 73 KecuniuirDded by ieailitiif phjai-aw. ou tocaipt of price. Ily Aa'bta ai.u-L Dr. Lujflnut'iSpiaai Ctrset C 4; .'B aay.NcwT-rt Nervous Debility ropri A Gold Watch. 1 111,11 GOSSAMER GARMENTS. 1 n prtvrMi T nt tha irn-.t enr-i mio'jfv t" C -nntavlKHt. WisUitiK t. intn.di.0-- !f.-ir Aai-':' :,r ftl Bt k into ry Utnj t in- H'.-lvti i'-- ' iiwrl off.r. Tba ptntin t-l.'iirt u t1" l-.tnt-r tn Ihf BiMt bhf.rf.Uii. 1. m:: a atttW lld a ntvh awrtti ?. If In-"- b .n--" Ui a C4fTwCt DtWr tlt t 0D! Will IV.flw ft -'-'Si --'' Artva-nvan Watch' tha Hurl a -j i' t " VU-h, Kach per-On cmitir.K m t-xi ,3 thir aitriT.r. f.r winct. in- wui r-t---i. t mtf rprut 4.uNm-r l.nrminiw. ..u- v btl la n-inif. All K .u'-tj. K r.I M ( ' T Vi-i(in Cants wittiti-u Dtrii n-t.j r'tit.-J tml on r V Ar-nt' Siiiii - H i an.l ,m L- ul alMMit Otr h's?i.irvl ri.-w f ie-- of 0 r.f A :.irm A4 l V. ( AKD ... wrl-iw, A LOVELY CHRISTMAS GIFT. Svfrv Carntma. tcaa tb ML to.a a CanataiA l iuK. 1 1. "w avimoMtu.i. t.i.4 ar.l prvttv. TttaBlrwtfMa uur ( jd lO wv S v W..1 aatitt wa-v t v ur c it Irr-O rrharc?, ( y.-wiiiwt.i: : ' Ctarf. a,,. 9 pretty Xroii- Ht.IU tl!w-ti!eHir..-el ---l aal UlthW wrair traYT'O aYli.l B ', trsoii vardrvbw of it lr. HaU tM wierat-t fill-tMHltjJ H ri AJtJ rrftJk Ai&om uairauj m .li bir ia. fvrt,a.arriia. Ac, - l b-- 0 mm Carti. . nmptU r:-t.-: ia arJ -jra, I A.Xa ikt. CO.. Kkhu, c-avsw Ti7orms TO) the human body VR4IH r brocM CLARK'S WilRM SYRUr INFALLIBLE A it elil-rlme rest al im i In ai-tioo. Male mm-i e-rtav- ." eeotaa hattla. i-rilK MAI.K BY lKI 4a.lTH.-e ITS STOPPEDPHEE Dr.KLUfl OaSA NEBVEReiTOIIIJ aDiaa.iaa. Itwttuiuastti aa llil Tiatflaa aaa sa m - A POINTER FDB-YSB You'U nerer loose anrtiiine tr "t-"lJ''? pl M .... kl r elll'Hi Farnine. Scock-msiiiiy. Fruit-tfu.wiix. M'"11' ; - U.IHUIUCIfc MUCI - . , .- factimna1. etc.. in Kansas. 4 oi..k4u. N ArntcKA, CALin.k.ii anil i ii Mm o aptsVatioa lo C. K. M.HMIIH lauDigrauoB. A. T. & S. V. K. I.rfnmi- KIDDER S PASTILLES. -'fefjC,-3iw! I WUHaBUl i a. k.r. Lavs-'- that arul cure Fever au.l Ague au.l a lariou. Billons, Scanet, 1 j.v, t, V"J other ferera (ai'leo by HAbA nvs i-u? quickly as KADW AY kKAUY kKl iri" frlee. SO cents per bottle. ,-u ,( ,,, Jrj ilS If iT y " a, . jr;-J2.'Al4'.jJ f"C. LlllrnMW iSsr,'iT tUut.aH.rk "' J ' 1; 1. rarf-fsT"""
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers