I; n ?! t 4 - ; a iisr-ataa. I i v A t7. mr w.oru I roVTSTIO I EiciiEMRrttsABiTEu. " AG JUCL'LTUEE, fllTITr'll'D ffHT17 The desk at w'ntcti Forem Qr.p sits In R, Hue & Co'a. Gold street establish ment is Dear the outer door. Mr. Quip has cnly to raise bis eyes from woik t a see a visitor the instant the door is pU3ted oin. A day or two a?n he beard the door open softly, an J Ion tea up just m time to see a sailor's cap, a pair ol bright eyes aad a bronzed fore head dodge back! 'Come 1, Jack,' Mr. Qaip eailed out cheerily. He cultivates a weakness for sailors and sai'ori' conversation. JacK Dut his bead in, and followed it vita bis body in regulation sailor cos tume, Including f unnel-bottom troiistrs that required con slant; hiuhiug up. In his right hand he carried a strange ob ject three feet long, the upfier half ot which reseniMed a human form and the lower half that of a fish. "Whatchugot there?" demanded Mr. Quip, eyeing the monster suspiciously. That ere," said Jack, carefully depositing the object on Mr. Q Hp's desk, while the foreman edgrd awav fiorn It as thou(ri he was afraid It nijLt bite him. 'Tlmt ere," r.'i eated Jack, as he forgetfully spat consider able tobacco juice on the clean and sandf d Coor, "is wot they calls a mer ma d. That'B wot that is." "Dear rue." said Mr. Quip, "and you cam here to sell it?" "You're sa lin'iiiflit before the wind, now vou are," Jack replied. "Well, I m'cht buy it," said Mi. Quip, reflectively, as visious of selling a mermaid to the Anitrican Museum of Natural Histi-iy danced through his head. lie looked the creature over. Its heal was the size of a cocoanut. It was i.eailybld. A few long, black, coarse hairs flowed b ick upjnjits shoul ders. The eebrows eie arched and well maiked. the eyes lirge, the nose aquiline and of leifect shape, the mouth slightly open, and the lower jaw fQuaro. The face resembled that of a human being more than a monkey's fac?does, The body to the waist might Lave leu that of a monkey. The tin-jre-s terminated m birdlike, long talons. The client and back were doited with a few scales. ixer, there were more, and the body Gnlly turned fish alto gether, ending in a tail like that of a big cod Dsli. A taxidermist had stuffed the mermaid, and it was sticky with two or three coats of varnish. "Most remarkable history that bird has," continued the sailor, with sur prising volubility. ''Me and Cap.. Cap. b.iowden, I nwin, of the schooner TaiUihiirSee, are brut hers. We was a runniu' ami; nfnie the wind a noticin' nothin' partic'lar. Where was it? Down in the Southern l'ac fie, near some o' them South Sea islands that grows up in a tiijjlit. Well, as I was aayin', we wasn't noticin' authin'. The weather was warm and the sun a shinin' bright, when all of a sudden we heard uius:c. Firt it sounded like singiiT, aa' then it sounded like plavin' on some iiiatrument "r other. Where it come from we couldn't tell. It sounded someUnies as though it was way up around the lo'ga'.Unl mast and all of a sudden it would come lroiu under the water Ti en it would come from first th' tort, and theu aijin from th' starb'd side. 1 jimid i an' ran to the rail an' looked down. An' tliere was that eie wfinau-iiKh a s iiiiuiing and singiii' an' doni' one jest as ei?y as the other. I don't deny it. It's one o' them things, I thought, th.it wains the poor Bailor that he's ir.iiu' to Davy Jones's locker. I called the cup'n., and pretty quick th' whole crew whs ruuuiu' up to see what was the row. "Kuu an' get that fish net." li said. Tiie net w got and let down over the s'Je carefully. What should that cree ter do but climb right into it, an it was hauled on deck. The cap'n tilled the bigg st baiTwhh water and put the woman fiSh in It seemed to enjoy Itself all light, but it (.idn't sing any more. It only looked, an' looked with Its big eyes. For sixteen days we kep' it, a:;d it would'nt eat aovthin', so it died." Il occurred to Mr. Qiip momentarily, wn:l he iisteiieJ to this story, that schooners with topgailantmasts are rare in the Smith Pacific, but toe forgot that again and asked how much the mermaid would cost. Jack mentioned a round sum and cot it. As he went out of the Gold street door he hesitated and said : "If you want to see me again vou will tin J me on board the schooner Tal lahassee, hound for Texas in two days.' "Yes, I'll remember." The first thing the purchaser did was fe serd two einploesto request Fish Commissioiir Dl-vkford to come around and pars judgment on a won derful marine cur.osity. Commissioner Blackford laughed when lie heard the proposition. "I can tell you what it is without seeing it," he said to the embassy. "It Is a fraud." The embassy protested that the com mUsioiier would change his mind when he saw the monster. They went back and got it- As eoou as Mr. Blackford eaw it lie laughed louder. ""I tell you it's an artiilcial mermaid. It Lever sang or swam," he said. Tlien Air. Qiiip remembered the schooner Tallauas.-'ee and Capt. .Snow den and Capt. Snow-den's brother, but be could hud no mention of the schooner Tallaha-aee in the American Lloyds and no seafaring men who knew Capt. bnonden who bed roamed the Pacific. The manufacture of mermaids seems to be picking up," said Commissioner Uiackloid yesterday. "The other day a iirooklyn saloon Keeer bought one of a sailor, ai.d put it in a glass case on the counter as trump card, but in a few days his friends plague 1 him so about it that he rid himself of it. I believe he put it in the ash barrel. The method of manufacture is simple euongh. The manufacturer bargains . with a menagerie keeper or a museum for a dead monkey, builds a human looking lace on it with papier mache, makes the b xly out of a large bake, obliterates with papier mache' the line cf junctuie, and a few cats of varnish io the rest. The mermaid bought in Gold street was bought by a Brooklyn showman, who will exhibit it. One of the latest forms of fireleas locomotives, as is quite in advance of otner devices for this purpose, as the engine will run and work anywhere without any conductive oonnect on with station being newooAry. When the boiler has lwn charged the engine la ready for use rod works lie an ordinary engine, but after the steam has per formed its ordinary duty in the cylinder, it opvlies by becoming coudeiuted, the heat which produces a freh portion ol team, and the more qnickly the piston works the more force will be liberated. the engine thus appearing to be its own source ol power. Ihe limit of action from want of coal in the ordinary ease bore sets in with want of stroug caost'.o soda, which by the continuous absorp tion of steam dually becomes dilated. M ben the engine has tuns exhausted itself both the water and the soda Sain ton have t3 be drawn ofT, th soda to be concentrated again by evaporation and the boiler to be refilled with water of the reqnired temperature. A contin uous process is therefore not possible Vila the arrangement in question. Dr. Vr.gel,. an authority, my that the intensification of the gefitme dry plate Is aimobt a matter of inirxwsibiliij, becatiE-e the action of some of the chem icals 'a the development really tans the fiUatine, and the obtaining of the foot told by sabtequent prooeas is not foesibb fcr tie cheinicals. Pansxin with chicken are not com monly served, bnt help to make an ap petizing variety. W"h, scrape snd parboil the parsnip-.. Then, while they are eooking, split a young chicken down the back and put into a drippicg put, with the bony side down; place the parsnips around the chicken, after ccniig then in two parts, sprirx'e salt tai pepper over tLea tad pat little Ins pi of buUer around, nntii yon have osed a piece the uze of aa egg; put little water into the pan an 1 than bake autii the chicken ana parsnips ars ten der, and are brown also. If yon chocae, you can add one or more slices of salt pork, and it will make the gravy rich. The parsnips may be servad on the platter With the chicken or in a separ ate dish; if the latter way is chosen, make enough gravy so that part of it cau be poured over the parnips. Vege table oysters or salsify may be used in place of parsnips, ana nnlesa uncom monly large need not be cat in pieces. HiwroB-EEP Tocb Boom. A look into the chamber of a boy or girl will give one an idea of what kind of a man or woman he or the will probably be come. A boy who keeps bis clothing burg np neatly, or a girl whose room is always neat, will be apt to make a sue-ot-Bful man or woman. Order and neat ness are essential to onr comfort as well aa that of others abont us. A boy who throws down h's cap or book anywhere will never keep his accounts in shape, will do things in a slovenly, careless way, and not be long wanted in any po sition. A girl who does not make her bed until alter dinner snd she should aiwjysdoit herself rather tuan have a set van t do it and throws her dress or bonnet down on a chair, will make a poor wife in cine eases ont of ten. If the world could see how girl keeps her dressing room, many unhappy marriages would be saved. Mlscfd Poek. Mince two pounds of cold roast pork, freeing it from any fat or skin, and seasoning it with pepper and salt and a little dry mustard. Cnt np six or eight large, tart apples, minc ing them very finely, first removing the skins and core. Pat the minced apples into a saucepan with a quarter of a pound of good butter, aud four medium sized onions, also minced. Bet the saucepan over a moderate fire and cook the contents until tender, stirring them to prevent burning. When tender add half a cnpfnl of roat pork gravr (or the same quantity of good stock) two tableepoonf uls of vinegiir and a little brown thickening. Wnan the sauoehas boiled for five minutes, stir in the minced pork, aud when it becomes thor oughly hot squeeze in a little lemon jiiioe and serve at once. Deviled Eoos Pat a dozen fresh eggs into a pan of cold water, set the pui on the fire, and after the water cora to a boil, let them remain boil for fifteen minutes. Then take them out sad put them in'o a bowl of cold wa.tr to stand for a minute or two, thst the shells may be more readily re moved. Take cS the shells, cnt the egc-s into halves and carefully remove the yolks without bruising or breaking the whites. Make a thick paste by mixing the yolks smoothly with a table spoonful of anchovy sauce, seasoning it with salt and cavenne pepper. Fill the white halves of the gg with this paste, snd after slicing o3 the point of each, stand them upon a dish in any dee.iT d form and fill the intervening spaces with finely chopped lettuce. Ttpsr Caxe. Take a sponge cake that is not lees than three days old. If the bottom of it is not entirely smooth make it so, to enable it to stand firmly in the dish. M tke a small hole in the enter, and pour into it and over the cake enough tw,-et wine to soak the cake nicely. Wuen the cake is soft blanch two ounces of almou'ls. and cut each into four strips; stick these all over the surface of the cuke, then ponr around it a rich custard; one pint of milk will be about euongh, and from five to eight epgs. If you wish tc cover the top of the cake with a nier ingue. use eight yoiks for the custard, and the whites of two eggs, aud reeerve the rest of the eggs for the top, adding abont four tablespoon! nla of powdered sugar aud navortng to smt your taste. Fl D AND DlUNK FOB THE SlCK Be careful to have everj thing yon nse very sweet and clean, as the eenne or taste ana smell are very sensitive in sickness. Never cook articles for the sick over a smoke or btaze, as it will tbn, impart a smoky taste. When the mixture is tbu k stir often io prevent burning. Be very careful in putting m seaaoning not to put in too mnch; as it is eay to add but not to fUHtract. Always have s clean towel, a clean handkerchief and s clean waiter for n-e in attending upor the siek. A bread crumb omelet is excellent if served with roast lamb or veL O it pint of breaa rraml, a large spoouiu. of parsley, rubbed very fine, half of t tiny onion chopped flue. Best two egg light, add a teaenpful of milk, a trace of nutmeg, and peppier and salt liber ally; also a lump of bntter the size of c small egg. Mix all together, and bak in a slow ovn, on a buttered pie plate: when light brown turn it out of the plate ard serve at orcc Grbes ix Wisna. For a lnxurianl growth of green in winter put somt charcoal in the bottom of a suitabh vessel (hyacinth glasses), snd fill witt water. Pat in thrifty slius of Englist and Uerman ivv, and the varieties o tradescantia. If sand is used, place the stems firmly in it. As the watei evaporates fill with fresh. A beautifu effect is produced by simply placiug t handful of the heads of wheat in a vast Of water. Sroos Cases. Those who are not sc fortunate as to have velvet-lined caset for their silver spoons and forks car protect mem in mis manner; lake strip of the heaviest, ennton flannel, widt enough so that after laying the spoont and forks on it, the cloth can be foldet over them. Then stitch a band of th material to the upper part of it aac fasten, leaving the space or loops through wuiah to slip the silver. Pea Srp. Ooe pint of split pess. one turuip, one carrot, one onion, on. ounce of butter. Drop the peas, add ing the other vegetables, into thre quarts of boiling water, with litth salt and a piece of soda tbe size of pea; boil the whole till quite soft; rul through a sieve and return it to the pat to be made hot; add butter, season and serve with toasted bread. A mmple bnt iutailiole test for slun in flour: If portion of aiulteratet flour is plaoed in a small quantity o chloroform the flour floats, while the alum or other mineral matter a in ks tc the bottom. In a similu wsy alum ir bread may be instantly detected by placing small piece of tho suspected loaf in solution of log wood and carbon ate of ammonia; if alum be present the bread will turn blue. High Prttture Pipe. Pipes made of steel plates are ooming into use in England for the conveyance of tratei under high pressure. The plates are coated with lead on both sides by immersion or otherwise, then rolled tc form, riveted, soldered the whole lengU and covered with pitch. The first cost is said to be not greater than that oi TtiX RemrTtatla Ept-l of Bneht awer rteima Fully AthnUraa. CVe-ManO, (0.J Herald. Yesterday and the dsy before we copied into our columns from the Rochester, (S. T.,) Democrat and CnrontcU, a remarkable statement, made by J, B. Henion, M. D, a gen tleman who is well known is this city. In that article Dr. Henion recounted a wonderful experience which befell him, and the next dsy we published from the same paper a second article, giving an account of the "Excitement in Rochester," caased by Dr. H union's statement. It is doubtful if sny two articles were ever published which caused greater commotion both amou j professional people and laymen. Since the publication of these two articles, haviag been besieged with letters of inquiry, we sent a communi cstMin to Dr. Henion and also one to IL H. Warner it Co., asking if any additional proof could be given to us as to the validity of the statements published. Jn answer thereto we have received the folowlng letters, which sdd interest to the entire subject and verify every statement hitherto made: BOOBESTBB, N. 7. Gentlemen: Tour favor is received. The published statement, over my sig nature, to which yon refer is true in every reepeot, and 1 owe my life and present health wholly to the power of Warner's Safe Cure, which snatched me from the very brink of the grave. It is oot surprising that people should ques tion the statement I made, for my re sovery was as great a marvel to myself, is to my physicians and friends. J. B. Hemqn, M. D. Rochkstkb, X. X., Jan. 21. Hies: Acknowledging your favor duly received, we would say : The beat proof we cau pive you that the statements made by D.. Henion are entirely true, and would not have been published un less strictly so, is the following testi monial'from the best citizens of Itocbes ter, and a card published by Rev. Dr. Foote, which you are at liberty to nse if yon wish. H. H. Wabnxb & Oo. To whom it may concern: In tne Rochester Democrat and VhroHKSi of December 31, there sp peared a statement in the form of a card from Dr. J. B. Henion, of this city, re counting bis remarkable recovery from Brifcbt's disease of the kidneys, after several doctors of prominence had given him np. by the nse of Warner's Safe Cure. We are personally or by reputation acquainted with Dr. Heni on, and we believe he would publish no statement not literally true. We are also personally or by reputation well acquainted with H. IL Warner & Co., proprietors of that remedy, whose commercial and personal standing in this community are of the highest or der, and we believe that they would not publish any statements which were not literally and strictly true in every particular. C. K. Parsons, (Mayor of Booties ter). Win. PnreeiL (Editor Union and Adv-rtier ) W. D. Shuart. (ex -Surrogate. Monroo Comity.) Liward Frost, (ex-Clerk, Monroe County.) E. 11. Fenner, (ex-District Attorney, Monroe County.) J. M. JJavy, (ex Member Congress, Itv-hester.) Joha S. Morgr tl (County Judge, Monroe County.) Mi ram b.bley, (Capitalist and Seeds men.) V. C. Rowley, (ex-County Jud-'e, Monroe County. ) John an V oorhis, (ex -Member of Congress.) To ttte Editor of the Ltcii.a ChitrcX. Cltldao. Pt. 'Ihere was published in the Rochester Democrat and CAromcie of the 81st of December, a statement made by J. B. Henion, M.D., narrating how he had been cured (4 Ungut's disease of the kidneys, almost in its last stages, by the use of Warner's Safe Cure. I was referred to in that statement, ss having reonjameuded and U'ged Dr. Henion to try the remedy, whidh he did, and was cured. Tne statement of Dr. Henion is true, so far; as it concerns inytelf, and I believe it to be true in all other respects. He was a parishioner of mine and 1 visited him in his sickness. I nrged him to take the tnedioine and wonld do the same again to any one who was troubled with a disease of the kidneys aud liver. Israel Foots, (D.D..) (Lste) Rector of St. Pant's Episcopal Churoh. B-xht-Mer. D Y. Flat Ccltcbz fob Potatoes. A cor respondent writes: Several years ago I became a convert to flat cultnre for potatoes, and every season convinces me thst this mode is preferable to tbe form ing of hills around tbe plants. This season, being very moist one in this section, f u ly demonstrated with me tmt in moist as well as dry seasons fiat culture is the better of the two. Just acres the fence from my potato patch was field of my neighbor's, of about four acres, planted about ten days befo-e mine. The ground is alike on both patches clayey loam. My neighbor manured more liberally than I did. He aloptel the bill method of culture, and I the fiat method. In tbe early part of the season his made a mnch more vig orous growth than mine; in fact the foliage in bis field oovered the ground lelore mine begun to grow. As the season advanced mine gained in growth upon his snd maintained greener foliage longer. His ripened about a week ahead of mine, but while his crop averaged 180 bushels to the acre, mine averaged 250 bnsfiels to the sere. There was seventy bushels difference upon soil similar, his having tne advantago of more manure than mine. I consider that flat culture requires lets labor than hilhug, produces heavier crops, and the quality is just as good, with all other conditions the same. Savtxo Cabbages tile, Sparsa. We know of no better way to preserve cab bage throughout Winter than that which we have recommended for a number of years. It is to plant or set them np in rows as they grow that is, with the roots down fill it with soil pretty freely then make a covering by planting two posts where there is a fence to rest on, or four where there is not, allowing for a pitch to carry off the water; lap bean poles opposite the way for the pitch and oover with oornfodder, straw or boards, Io using through the Wmter avoid aa mnch as possible the snnside and close np again. We have uot found that set ting the cabbage upsidedowa in tbe row, u many do, of any advantage, as we have kept ours for more than twenty years tn the way we mention in s sound, perfect condition, through the Winter into Spring, and could even np to the first of May if desirable. We see other methods recommended and they may answer just as well, but as to our own we speak from long experience. Raisins PsAircTa. Yon can raise peanuts on almost any kind of land. Have your ground good and loose; fur row off so as to have the rows as close as yoa can plow between them. Then drop two seeds at a place, about eigh teen inches apart; keep the weeds snd draw a little dirt to them each time. The red ones are the best; their stems will snoot into the ground. The same style of cultivation will do for the white ones, but yon will have to oover the blossoms of the whits, but not of the The Temperixo of the Cbeam. The U meeting of cream Is oue of the nit s' important operations in butter making. 1 his is especially true in cold weather The different parts of cream are sfleoted d fferently by heat. A can of cream may be plaoed tn a kettle of hot water and heated till the thermometer indi cates sixt;--two to sixty-five degrees without bavins; heated the batter glo bules in the cream at all. This will not oidinarily be the case, it is true, but it i liable to be, and it is approximately so in all cases where the heat is rapid. Cream should be kept warm for several hours before churning so thst it may become warmed through. Or, if it is necessary to temper it hastily, it should be raisad considerably above the churn ing temperature and suff red to fall back which it will do in a short tune. Do.s"t Scrape the Tbee& The com monly received advice to orcbardists to scrape the rough bark from old apple trees has been contradicted, some have tried it aud concluded that tbe practice did more harm than Rood, The rough bark is a protection to trees from sudden changes of temperature. The benefit often claimed from scraping the tree comes from the greater atteution paid to them in other respeots by men who take this trouble. Whitewashing apple trees is equally ineST-Hitual for good. A cultivated crop thrives in propor tion to the efiectiveness of tbe cultiva tion. To suppose that tke killing of weeds is the only purpose of tbe cultiva ting of a crop is a mistake. A premium orop of potatoes was hoed every day in tbe season nntil the crop was gathered. Stirring of the soil is equivalent to fertilization, and. as long as there is room to pass between the rows, a weekly working of the soil the surface only will be beneficial. Fob a home-made disinfectant dissolve a bushel of salt in a barrel of water, andwith the salt water slack a barrel of lime, which should be wet enough to form a kind of paste. For the purpose of a disinfectant this bome-msdech oride of lime is nearly as rood as that pur chased at the shops. Use it freely about sinks, cellars, gutters and out-housrs, and in this way prevent sickness, suffer ing and expense. A STIFV whisk-broom is better to re move the dust and dirt from a hone's legs thsn a currycomb. Many horses with thin skins are exceedingly nervous and restive in the bauds of careless grooms, and this nervousness often de generates into v.cionsnofa. Cattle-me and stock-owners of the Yellowstone Valley are waging a war of extermination against the numberless bears, prairie wolves and covet es that are committing ravages on the cattle herds on the north side of the Yellow stone river, As Indiana farmer ststes that he cured heavee in horses by withholding hsy from them and substituting green food iu its place. He also gives a ball as large as walnut, composed of equal parts of a balsam of fir and balsam of cspalba. r Air animal that has been injured by overfeeding cannot be again brought into as good condition aa one that has (Town poor through lack of food. Overfed hogs can rarely be brought back to a good, healthy "ondition. The results cf overfeedatg are derange ment of tbe digestive organs, loss of appetite aud finally loss of flesh. Do net allow poultry to freeze before packing. It gives a blue, pinched look and it will not keep, as alter thawing it soon spotis. The chickens most likely to fatten well are those firt hatched in the brood and those with tne shortest legs. Long legged fowls, as a rule, are the most difficult to fatten It has been found that cream is more easily churned when the cows have been fed on ensilage than when tbey have been fed on corn meal. Tha Weather. Lieut. Charlws W, MoKira, Portland, Ky states: "For twenty years I suf fered with rheumatism. During tne bad weather my sufferings were terrible. I was about to give up, Sme oue rng geeted the application of St. Jacob's Oil. I tried it snd its relief was rsuid. In half tn hour I could stand np. I no longer suffer with the pain. If our highest spirit ml states the reward is tn keeping tbe command ments, Lot for keeping them, Tbe uet lor Batter. There is but one best color for butter, and that that is Wells, Richardson k Co'a. Improved Butter Color, no candid investigator doubts. It is the best but ter color in the world; is free from sed iment or impurity, always ready for instant use, and it imparts to butter that rich dandelion yellow, witbout a tinge of red, which is the aome of dura bility in any butter color. It is the small leaks that impoverish a household. It is the small economies that lead to affluence. Mimf Airs t crroNizio s-r toxic, tae oaj preuanutoD of beet coaiaioiof lr aare muri. Uoum prujrrur. It onmAiat'a-'aia9, froe tenet uqu aad Ufe-mstaiDiair propertlos; larsiaa b.e for uKligeiiioa, ilf ipepi,uervau4 Drofctrih'jti, aud all f'jriusol tfeoaral .leouur, ana, ia ail ea fcetSedcooi'itioiM, wuettier tne reutaf ettia'i boo, aerroua prottraiioo, wer-worK or scale dis ease, particularly it r-jJunj from puliaaarr coaip'SiDia. Ca&well, llAAara a (Jo.. DrprieuK, Kew lork. SuiU tit UruuiMa Never speak evil of another while you are under the influence of envy and malevolence. Rough oa Itch. "Konga so I'cli" eurea htiip.irs, eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rbenm. frosted (ecu cSilulsma. Heaven is s palace with many doors, and each one may enter his own way. PILES "Mm9 wlim INSTAXT KLMEK, ai.l ia as I.f ALLlllLE CURE for FILES. Price 81. at druanriatt. or Mut tfei-,d by ir,uL Sam plea FKK& AiMrees. A.KAli.liJ-ll!- Makers, ' UOX SeiS. SE YORK. By the nse of H wtt tier's eiotnarS Bitters the SmtiiM apoturanua ts- jojnieianoa and i-aii'iriie of d anepfes are aiipmaRtl bv a hra tUier toot, and a- t -e food is asaunil ted, the B-a acqurra auostaO'. Appenie la restored, and the Derroca syaem re'reaaed with mack Di-eoerl t.uiober, thmcita tha ae of this awdlciiie, a k!- a ta .eo DeoeScla to parsons of a rDeamaaa teBdeiwr, and aa laea.lmab.c prareouvs ol feref aad ague. ' rw aals fcy al PrBjnrWa aad Ssclan (tav O catsMT elT Org 8s THE GREAT aanV IAN REM ItUI CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backach. Headache, Toothache, Here ThrM.wellle.Mnrlwe.Brale . Mane, Keatlde. t'rvat Bltca. ts ill otmib awn. russ is ars. SaMbrDrngfi4w,4pMiOT.rrwbr. rtAjrOnuaUrttl. Pinmoas IB 11 Luca. TBE CMAKLES A. VOtiELER CO. fSn itae-TtammaCO.) axuaHn, , c a a. A true and genuine impudence is ever tbe effect of lsmorance. witbout tbe serine nt it. A Strung Kaduarmeait is conferred upon that magnificent institu tion, the human system, bv Dr. Pierca'a "Uolden MeUiual Discovery" that fortifies it against tbe encroachraeuts of disease, ft is the great blood purifier and alterative, and aa a remedy for consumption, bron chitis, and all diseases of a wasting nature, ita induenoels rapid, ettloacioua aud perma nent. Sold everywhere. Diversity of worship has divided the human race into seventy-two nations. From all their dogmas 1 have selected one Divine Love. Every Wnaia Kaowa Them, The human body ia mnch like a good clock or watch in ita movements; If one goes too slow or too fast, so follow all tbe others, and bad time results, if one organ or set of organs works Imperfectly, perver sion of functional effort ol all the organs U sure to follow. Heuoe it is that the nu merous ailmenta which make woman's lite miserable are the direct lsue of the abnor mal action of the uterine aystem. For all that numerous olasa of symptoms and every woman knows them there is one unfailing remedy. Dr. Pierce's ' favorite Preacripiion," the favorite of the aex. Belief in the immortality of the soul appears almost universally in the earli est records of human thought. Premature decline ef power in either aex, however induced, speedily and permanently cured. Consultation free. Book fur three letter alainps. World'a Dispensary Medical Association, buffalo, N. Y. The primeval impulses of the human soul have been essentially the same everywhere. Pretty Women. Ladles who would retain, freak nets aa4 vi vacity. Dool (all to try -Walla' UaallB Renewer. Joheb (of Jones, Brown & Co. ) "1 ee, we want a new hand. I advertised for an experienced pecker." Applicant "I would like to get the sitnstion, sir." "Well, ss yon see, our goods are pretty tough and can stand rough han dling, so there is no trouble about breakage, bnt boxes cost money and onr aim is to get the largest quantities crowded into the smallest possible space, not an inoh of air room being left. Have you bad any experience in that kind of packing?" "Oh! yes, sir. I used to be a con ductor on a street car." Mas. D Pcultick "Oh! I am a firm believer tn hoateipatby and never think of employing old school physi cians any more." Mrs. De Pinks Well. I can't ssy that I entirely agree with you." "But I thought you believed in it, be cause you told me you had a homJB palhto physician for the children. " "Yet; it teems to work well with ohildren, bnt still I don't place much confidence in it. When poor 1'ido was sick I sent for an allopath." Bill Stcbblefield of DA Rio, Tex as, being in New York, and walking on Broadway, saw a sign in a store win dow: "Aqui c habia espanoL" or "Here tbey talk Spanish." As Bill could talk Spanish fluently, owing to his living among Mexicans on the Rio Grande, he went into the store, and be gan to jabber Spanish to ' the clerks, none of whom, however, were able to reply. "Who tbe mischief speaks Spanish here, anyhow?" "Dose Mexican schectlemans vat comes here to buy dings," replied an Isrselitish clerk. "Oood morning. Are you a contrac tor?" Yes, sir," "Building contractor?" "I am, sir." "Do you build ohurches and theaters and school honses and asylums?" "Yes, sir. What can I do for yon?" "Nothing special; only I hope you will keep right on building them just as they are built to-day. nope you won't be induced to get any new fan gled notions in your head." Why, sir. Who are you anyway?" "Oh, I'm only an undertaker' I an there will be no performance of tbe burlesque to-night," "That's too bad; what's the cause." "Why, a bold thief entered the thea ter last night after the show and stole abont forty costumes. ' "Haven't tha police a olw?" "Oh, yes; the man was followed and arrested. It wss ascertained that he had been hired by the other show to do it. Bowever, the property was not re covered. The fellow showed great he roism." "What had become of the oostnmee?" 'He had swallowed them." Fipit MufCFACTCTBgB "I hear that you are going to start your woolen mills again. It can't be true, is it." Second Manufacturer "Indeed it ia. I expect to run them night and day right along." "Whew! Yoa must have got some big orders." "Well, no; not that, exactly. Hut there is going to be an enormous de mand for woolen fabrics, and I want to be prepared." "You don't say so! Why. on what do yon base your belief?" "r.ar mnna have become popular in St. Louis." Operatic Maxaobb "WelL Doctor. I hope yon have not been to see my prima donns." Doctor "Yes, she sent for me. "Oood gracious! I shall be ruined. Sore throat, I snppose? But, Doctor, you must not give ber a certificate. she must sing or I shall be bankrupt. Now, please " "Due tor "She refuses to sing, but her trouble is not sore throat," "Why, what is it?" "Lumbago." "Worse) and worse. Great stars! what will become of me? Ia there no way to cure it?" "Yes; pay np ber back salary. Thet were diacuasing amateur theat ricals. "We would give the play if we could only hsvs a storm scene," said tha stage manager. I think I can help yoa out, sug gested Vir. Brown, "Urs. Brown own take ihtXvttX." WHEN Si , -..a- nnrnoae ihey co.o- Iieaira to an-oBip.ie a .y- r-. - , pare th. varloo. .. .-Ployed to th- ..L la all eompeUilooa for a re:ia' . fy, vitalise aad anrtca the Wood, to era".8 ' Mia, salt rheum and ail obnoxious humoo. store and renovate the whole system and Create an Appetite The venllcc la sJwsy. sorted to Hooffs SAX . PAKILLA. oa account of i woniterfp na . from us use. and tne -hN-lrted shnai ch" i teriauca wnioh are t In lellli '''" l"1.:,'? arikat. that n.ne fall :o rtwuiie ihern. A iri. more tnen ver.Sea our elaim. J,",P ' , n L C. 1. UO. .! S CO.. Apotlieearles, i-o x . Price $!... six f rll.i sol'1 b! aad Dea era In Medicine. Work to-day, for you know not bow much you may be hindered to-monow. The COMBtyATiorv ok Inorediexts ued in making Baows's Bko.vcbial tmy iiii u oh aa ta civo the best po-cl- ; bl effect with aafety. They am the btst i ... ' n i. r'.il.is. aud remeiiy in use i.-i wwiwi Throat Diseases. Oood temper is the philosophy of the heart, a gem in the treasury within, whose rays are reflected on all outward object. fLI'e Preeerver. If too are loam your trip on Ufa. try "'tells Beai'tO Keoewer." Uoes direct to wea ijiot. Greatest mischiefs happen often from meanness, folly, and vanity, than from the greater sins of avanoe and ambi tion. Beautiful Chromo Carda Free A very handsome set of Elegant Fiorai Cards will be sent free of cost to all who send their address on a postal card to Kennedy A Co., Xo. 2i Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa., manufacturers of Cat boline, the great Petroleum Hair Rs newer. Our willingness to acknowledce what ever is good in religion foreign to our own has always been a very common trail of human nature. "Roach roethMetie. Instant relief for neuralgia, tooth uu '""--ache. Ask for "Hough on l ootaAohe." Hr has just had his hair cut and re turned home, "Hum!" he says, after examining himself in the glass critically, "I guess I shall have to go back to tbe barber's shop again. This will never do!" "What's the matter?" ssys his aife, has he cut your hair too long?" 'No, confound him; he's gnu-? aud cnt it too short, I'll make him cut it over again." "What man has done," shouted the orator, "man can do." That isn't enough my son. Man must do what man haa not done; what he was afraid to d ; what be couldn't do. if man would only do what man has djDe, Christo pher Columbus would never have sailed a hundred miles from land and we would still be Indians. Tns first marriage in four years bi-s just been celebrated in Haverhill, II i.s. At that rake it would require 2,5011 years to marry off the marriageble portion of the population, liet a law be enacted forbidding marriage there, and Ihe wbnle town will be married and settled inside of twelve months. Mna. Goulu "Qeorgie, have you watered the horse?" Oeorgie "Yes, mother. "And the Bowers?" "Yes, mother.' "Well, then, o down to the oJioe and help your pa with his stocks." Whzc old Jacques broke tiiroaqh the ion "Your name? Your adiliess?" "Yes, but" "Not s word! It is fur bidden to bathe to this lake and I am net here to listen to extenuating cir cumstances." Cunarie. To free canaries and other cage birds from the ineecta which infest them, the following method is recommended by one who has success fully practiced u for years: Lrery niuht just at dusk the cage or aviary is covered with white cloth. Dnring me night tne parasites will crawl from of tha birds on to the cloth, where tbey m iy be f-een running about when the cloth is removed at daybreak. The insects msv be killed by putting the cloth into boil ing water. A repeti ion of the pro-eis will soon clear away the pe-rts without injuring the birds. Insect powders will no doubt kill parasitue but the birds as well. Paper Ptllowt. The making of counterpanes and pillow shams cut ol paper is now one of the industries of New Jersey. No. 1 mamlla paper ii used, two large sheets being held to gether by s small twine at luterva'.s of three or four inches, gummed so as to stick tbe sheets together where the twine lies. The margin of the counter pane has a hem, in which is more of the twine, to keep it from tearing. Basuti ful designs are printed on the npper surface of the oounterp tne and pillow shams, which make a very neat appe tr ance. When they become wriuklt! tnet csu be made smooth by hot day irons. Cotorle Cement. A foreign journal furnishes the following formula for a nearly colorless cement, suitable for Rlass: "Seventy parts floe cut. pure India rubber, which has not been vul canized; dissolved in 100 parts of chlo rolorm; when the rubber is thoroughly dissolved and fifteen parts gum maxtn. It will require several days to dissolve, and it must be kept In stoppered bottle out of the reach of heat. Railroad Trains. English practical science demonstrates that reversing an engine on a railroad train has scarcely a perceptible effect in checking it, the main reliance must be up.iu the brakes In one case where the engine was reversed a quarter of a mile from the station, tbe train passed the station at tbe rate of twenty miles an hour. important discovery in ro-oQantica is reported from Germany. By the aid of compressed carbonic acid the cas in balloons is condensed or expanded at pleasure, causing the balloon to asceoii or descend at the aeronaut's will. Two ounces of soda dissolved in a quart of hot water will make a ready and useful solution tor cleaning olj painted work preparatory to repairing. This mixture, in the above proportions should be apnlied when warm, and tne woodwork afterward washed with water to remove all traces of the soda. The BulUtin de la Socitte Geogra phic, Paris, announces that the society has awarded this year tiiree gold medals for geographical work the nrt to E lwards, for sub-marine investigations, the second to M. Tbouar, for his j iurnty to the Grand Chaoo, and the third to M. Charnay, for his Yucatan explora tions and discoveries. Civilization has Its drawbacks. It is said that not only has the acateuess of vision of civilized man fallen below the standard common among savage nations but at the same time toe eyes of civil ized man often depart from the normal or approximately spherical forma-ioc, either becoming flattened from front to back so as to bring the retina too near the surface, or elongated from front to back so as to remove the retina too far from the surface. Thar cannot be a greater rudeness than to isURrapt another la the ourrstt hiu m a k"" - . rA for sev ere under the ,urTbru;se and eta. w-"1 ' mT ntve "iQ erected in Unoota. P ge. in the contact baa been ai Stuttgart for 3'f;hi and 'very bun. . to a dinner party. Ag enu r asked her. "Are jou tjt..ym a -Xo," promptly replied laoine. Presby teriaii. " cuCriwi' cuter. An old pa-ciaured JZZ Bad placed tn n.s rianr aa relDeay tor iryine foruiaia ol ooaaiiaiptloii, ? e spefiy and P0 ,Broat anl -urrtb. turand radical cure l.a AUertioas. Bjaa S rfl'ZZS, 'aaipla.ata. ,r.Serous oeoii. y and curative ' .uer haviu i.'" v.-T. it aia duly w " . uuwaan.1-. of j Actuated by ta J a knowo to ''n laauta i fieri a I motive aa.l a d tore jvaauuau . ui seu.l free of c a ante, to au waa ,,, a. Soyas us w"wr Tha rfrea'eet U jory that an enemy ci do us, is to Custom our heart, ro hatred. m lm porta at- ue.ier tor less mooe at tae lilB.Dr'oa Uot Uun at any otuer tfrt-elasa hotel a tae cl y Courage of the weak, gentlenesa of the strong both worthy of adoration. Kits- All KiH sto?p-1 free. Treatise and td 0 trM of Jr. KW. rat Nerve itestorer iree to Kit caies. Send to IX. Kline, U AxcS SC. 'lulailciptlut, ia. Superstition faith. t, aort of parody of Home Irem3 and Topics. "Ail your own fault. If roe. reiiMin ick anca you can bet tup o.ttcra taai never Fail. Tbe weakest woman, smallest child, and sickest invalid em use bop bitters with safety and great good. Old men tottering around from Rheu matism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be made almost new by using hop bitter-. JiTMy wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of hop b.tt-ra and I re commend them to my people. Methodist Clergyman. Asc aav (pod doctor It sop E. tiers are n 'I ui best lauu y medicine oo eru :i I Malarial fever. Ague and Biliousness, will leave every neighborhood as soon as hop b. iters arrive. 'My mutuer drove the paralysis and neuialpi ail out of her system with hop b iri-r. Ed. 09c?go Hun. Zifl.m the kidneys healthy with bop b::u rs au.iyi.u need uut fear sickness." Ice water is rendered harmless and more refresh ing and reviving wi h hop bit ters in each draught. Tbe vior of youth for the aged and in firm iu Lop bitters t I I i At ttie change ol life nothlDf equi ) - Unp bn ters Ui ai.a; a.l lruau.es uiadeut f t 1 i.ereta " ) " I lie best periodical for 11 lea to take m.iathly, and I ruin wbich tbey wiii receive liic re.tUat bem-lil ta hop bittera." Mu: hers with sickl.v, fretful, nursing cluiilieu, will cure tbe cbildreo au.i beueni tli.'U.-xiiVt-3 by Hiking a.op bittera daily. i'boU'taa.ls tilt, aunnai. from aoiso form of knlury iliseaso tbat mlht have b-ru !rtv.-uurl by a :ia,iy uae u aop bit ters. Indigestion, weak stuasaat. Irreg-alari-ticsot tbe bovvcia, cannot axlat wbea bop biticrs are uscsL A timely aae of sob C tieri w u Keep a wa.e faiuny lu . oout ttratib a year at a .ittie cost. To produce real genuine sierp and cliiid-li'ae reisoe all lug tit, take a little hop bitters oa teuring. ivxnns eeDuine without a booca of areea Flops. i me wn.leia L SDun all tne vile, po-aua-mis ,tud w.tu "liuii" ur MiioiM ut ineir name. TH SURE FOB CURE KIDNEY DISEASES. LIVE.l COMPLAINTS. CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. PHYSICIANS EKDORSE IT HEARTILY. "Kaaay-Wort ia the nuM eneniaafiil raneey I ever Med.- It. P. C. Ballon, Moukton. Vl. tr. B. S. Clara. So. Hero. VS. "Eidre7-Wort Uaa cared mr ife after two Tears voliar.' Dr. C. IX. Suaaerliii. Sua win. Ge. IM THOUSANDS Of CASES It has mred where all else had felled. It le mild, but tiumt, UTA1M IS ilSArria.ti.bat bars: lea. In aU caace. f ' eteaaere the 3lee4 aaa Stmctheee see! BtTee Sew Life ta all tae important orgaaa of tue bodT. Ihe natural action ot tae Kaloera la reslored. The laver le ni i nei il of all dieieee a!id Vie Boen-la move freely ead lkalthrall', In tine way tae won dleaeera ere eraoaoaled roj tke aetem. raica, n o. uoria aa isi. reu tT aareems. WEIXS.glCHA tl IWM a IB. Barnaa-tea Vs. . .LVOIA B. PINt(HAM'6. . VEGETABLE COMPOUND is a Kismva ct: ar fob All tkaae Baiaral templalaU aad Weakaniaia SB eeeieiea e FE11LK I Oft tlTlOV.e u ff tMTne, It totelt f r tea UuXimet " aa ( rtlttf of nu.. ead rj mJ ic i-iiim,:.. aa. Manama, erieoiei eaa eieh. - - It will eiire entirely all Overl tmmhtm KiuanJ deration, izwtt eed Diai Uoem-ata, aad c a-.eit Swnal ei ew, e,,d .. lauutarlridaat 'Jui Caane ot Life. i ilTl. " '-.""T" ntaee. Flarol-a-T. deatinMal era-rtre ti? vi ! ' ,?'"miT"- v'"e-l..a aad ladl I ' w.-aa. 1, lw.v. i.'n.xr.'etlT rer-d br It, Ui. r.- T,rT'mi t0rL', "'W-'erMeipSlee. Letteraef ATA n U t-a.TM r-VV ' Ti CREAM BALM wke applied into the noatr..a. will be ab a o rued, effectually cieaair.( the head ot eatarrhaj virua,cau mi heaJthy ae.re. taona ltai:aTainaaiu matwe. emteeie tiie tnerabraDe fron fresh eolda. r om pieteit heals ihe aorea mrjl ie-iore the iie m 3 la-te and metL Mil, . I ini'i r. . - a few app'ieatkn re.ieva. a ;Aoruu. jr. . .. J rnumu tnn rw. riAT'r&Vbrr aa-reearuB to nse. a " w la .-oi for drrolar. ai -ts at dmw sts. 0 cts. bv mail, registered. HKO rH t- KH. Irn,cbe. mmmm. . T. TP 8 TIT H.IrT'-Vnr,a.,. &',oV!,..r0.i'. .'nTrV" a3 ' ' " ' 1' -4- si J- it y :m iiU'A'-Vy'.r.. m rnti.ra.ete. 1 ft'"'? "win Mv-hlneey. Sur.m ' THEW BAXTER pr-nnn. rIl'' PVonna dZ are adnuraerj- adapted to ,n tHnda of tuuowUm lowcIoar "" "W-i rJpoeeaTlna . sr RADTCai3 READY KE1IEP CCatM AJIU rat-STt-sia sore Throat, Lambafo. Piearlsy, Coajhs, PBenmonla, Inflammatlorrt, Kheusiatlsm, eoralila, ti Ueadif !l TouIBMritS, Aitami, Dlfficalt Breathln;. n in these cassai tha KEADT RUkP s .,a:i sdpus-I freeiy oer ut aflecte-i pira ua a a ir. mJaeDaatiiJB Is felt, anil it will ue fauui m ,TtrT SSotaat tne KKAOV KKLlEi la a qi.es. tS ooa-eTful and rename reme.lv. In gre r, vnentlatun-r la tareate-il one or w, (los PH. KAUAY fli.Lt wtu hap ti,-, iiiij; KttXBr la affecting a cure. Kartwav'e Searl Kellef la a Cure fir even Fain, -raTa. kim, Kalne In th. mck, Ctiaa( or Limb, it waa Uk9 liret anl aa tine en ly rale. lCeelr Tt-Bt Instanllv atona tbe most tx Tuc.i' nr 7l,3 Bliafa in3auiiiiion, au.l cures to-tgt..m? wheUier of ti.e Lunirs, Stomaca, Bowaj, jt xjer raodaororrtas ty oueappiica;i.sj. A teaspoouful in half a iu:0'i-r of witer ia t a few momea'scure Cramps Spurn, smrsur: ac. Nausea, Vomiting, lieartourn, .Nera-w Meptesaneaa, Sica Hea-ucae, Diirruaa, HaloJeocy. kil l aU Interna, raioa. MALAEIA in ita Varioo3 Fona. There is sot a remeliai ajent is ta. i Una will cure Fever and Ague aa I a oti-r .; lanoua, Bilioua, Scar.et, T y n '., Ve.. jv ia; otiierfevera (alle.t by KAUWf AV'i i'll.ii. qo.caiyas KAUWA'- K8.tuli KKI.IKr'. price. SO eeuta tier bottle, r-bvl di .. .jf su. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsapanilian itesolveai. The Great Blood Puritla.-. For the cure of ail cnroaio oi-ait, inrmo h henmatisui, Srrofu.a, G.aii.lniar .e..'. iici uig. Hr ugi. Cancerous ..ccu.iis, .'';u.j toiupiainta, Uleeliog of the Lu l,-, D.-,?.-n, Water ui-aah, W .He we lln.-s. 1'j u k f. Biotcnes, tiruptrws of tne 'a.;e, i.lcer, -KiaiU hip Diseaaea, Mercurial Uiseases, n ) plaid; a, bout, lrpy, Klolceia. sa.t It i'.- .j, Jiji. cbi la, CouaunipLiuu, hlida-y, b.ai .er, u.w Cutap-alnta, etc SCHOFULA. Wnether traaajiittetl fr im parents or ecqiel, ia wuoui toe curative rangj ut tae SAitArAdiir Lt KaXJuVaMT. urea htva 'ea nule wnere pri,r,i luvt been araicteit with eruiuia frnui t.ieir yati aa io u, 3e aud 40 years o( age, by Dr. Kadwiy'i Sarsaparilliaa Seja!rai A remedy composed or lugredlenta or eijir. Jutai-y r&edical propertiea, eaeeuiu. to p-4r.;i. beabH repair aad lnv:g'ra! the oroea-.lotra iti wanted body vtnci, rLSasaer, Sari aoJ f SrU MlhT in IU neauneut and cure. OLD Ui Uiiu a (alsi-a rVice, Ka) git orrl DR. RADWAY'S REU UL AT1M! TILLS for the ears of all disorders of the sMakA, Liver, Bowels. TJ.loey, B.alH. irv lis eaaea. Lues of A i petite, liea'iau-he. Coa piji, Coaiiveneaa, Iml.ieatloo. Liyapepsia, Hi.w.u'ieH, rever. Inaammation of the Bowe s, Plies, anl eu .lerantreroenta r th Internal Viacer. fMrtKy vea-eiaoie, ooutaiDlng no mercory, nunsrij, deietenntu druea. Pnr, aa eeata per Taoa. foli by aU drag-r-s. BEAD "FALSE A2TD TRUE." Send s refer stamp to HAD WAT U.. II Warren street. Sow fork. CJrlniarinufle worth thoasao'is wi:t oa seat ro yoa. Slro- k. Rae-o 'n.Beiver. X iuril bo-izht frr wma buruet yrlee. o -1 'or ci r ulir. va.-Jj . "." u i par ocular-. &. C. boaoHro . 44 iioud at, N fork. V T ,ttid Ladle and ronnr men m c. tv or cooa f try wi-hiua- toeara Siu a.lav at ztr hom. ooeanvaa-iuirw rk far iL,U J anl euc y a..u J& dletaoe F e p .rtiulAra .l.lr-.e. wi Ji taj.i TaLiaaM Photo Cou oa wet 7tb Cm.::ur:t:. -JT FK SALE! A va'tnWe farm of 45 acres, wi h all sj-1 tmt. buildjn. aud piauty of fenf. Fr-ntn of a., kjiua Cl C CZ aosf N beard for S L-.- lua 909l-i "e la.t - -b a.1 9'?3!I AJOrea p. . aMtti !.'. AIS, ttuia.k-;tlua. nOIIC S.-mr:eH-'i.lT'a:i!iit.,t rrcl.wl LAflUO free. ii. X. CM CO.. CeaterlrxJi.iJeua. ill -aiup ea ura, pr-dir ctx ra i.m.i-..i.u'll 4" d.i l-jii.. l..r-j.1-, (r.al.i.v,i.'!ii if-. vl carda lie. In.alM lioes. Tjc .ui a.. a:mir l.-.f sa-sfa atsr it ST!.:, lrtl ?ft UUt aaWttt J.'M- I ' t SS V , ".S :a,if Js.4 OaU t, - -VI .MlAi.J $60.5 TON WAGON SCALES. 3 B... Tare bam F-ara raid, i P-.r. L ' ,U.'IS"JB13All ai2fo&ajaio,- nnlllBf larPkma Kabll Cared la I llflliral l-Jdae. e par III' rare. UI IWIII UilJ.i.Il. leoajian. Oi.14. XTE WAST 1X0 BOOK ACEVTS BVtaeaewkeaa THlk t V-1tajtt.K TEAks !S.8 OUR WILD INDIANS ue. ixiuos oe. aa Eaau n i ieM tee.Ml. ladentd y Praat Artiier, llfl' I Aul. Brnra. trt.r.'UA. .a teeataada ef E.a.a at Ju.1?. .lrrf.ia-1. taiwa eu. m r. ib eed tmrm ll!tvrl ' kM JVieW tt lake, it. wl.flSr. r.d -rmn-l IB le le aaar. rTt.saa Ita at jtk-.-- Kd 5.U Jf-'t eoaa II I. Una t 1 fe ve'rM ! !",. Ertrm 71 - c- B A. SV Wa(aaU.S,Iu.t a. 1. llertra . rn. TjIWQUIST'Sl i-tual.11aee'k'aia'. SI 73 ttLaa.l Isnat, A O1) Spinal nralnc; Corect-,. tsplatal AlMlominAlCoract, ii .5 I.ecoiDm-coeU bv leadina phyumss. dellvezed free anywhere Ut tiia ea iMiptof price. Ijaly Agents Wanted. Dr. Lxroiat'i S-naal Cerset Ce. . 412 B'way, New Tart A .. ' a - AND LOGAN "' .iwBa, iaiwrti " . ,ta. tha le nd ' "V ? ' . urL .uia 75; '' erd (er Err Irrm. M. a SKIORU r-l ll.lni. ia, UviMS. . tB tbe hnmaa body Fttisuuis Mm clark's tvnr?i vsnn IMF ALLIB An Itl-timtrv rr Sirica .-swssCaisi kawrrlaw. R.E.R STOPPED FREE .J i aa w& if 1 sBk lirjane Parsons Reito! HTEJJ Irr.KLDtE 3 OSAT BeaV Ucdu. BtJTno:B laTHaAre cNeirva OlseASas. C -.-are IMP ALLiaa il clcn n d.rerwd. A fit g'rt dj , Mf. Treui. ead Si trial fcou: Im t rerr:.d. S;a.i um. P ft. nS w. ecV-re, at lSMt,n..KLl-. ai. A CE IM T Q LASTED fer th. r-al rTT '.. 'J ror'ilar tat.aet atiiiri CO.-ittnESS-. ' " AWlvXTTf YEARS OF 5,'-t James G. Blaine. ZT j """ Burtter w.-ietaer Ac In Hr-Blamcf rf T f,. amr put at ootca UKOi U "'jrntti laa tckoU ' a m .. i.oa S AW tew i.utw per atooth. Or.rl,04H im.l W-T ... .....f m ornfiiaronrrfTf i.n . " R. i;. A WAR LctHard's CIL-as ZtS . waar- a,-r i.k- - , isw- ,Jnn,jw Ol.-itli CONSUfvlPTION. ' "' teUter :7ie,lj l..rUabTe.llaMa,. OJ .a -Awintaevetwearorl:,.1.!.. a..ni.r. riirr- a Ita fflcary. H.Atlw: I SOTTLFS rsa, -aer win e VAUrast K TBKTlf a oe uiaSweie aajaar.r, t,i,.,tr.,.., , Mr "a. r. a. aiA;L':i.ia rMrist, n Tort 8WaITEOoet wlS'Hii?l STEAM XI.-ASHEKI i. a. II rau u. u.M.Lirnmv:u." Jaa jT"," "iroihAbleeajsloiaaatweri AT.V. taafated tlnr.f aol wrart " TlVa !?; tuia Citrate! "J'l j uT; i u - T. ,T .?" wi ta each -oarta.-;?; fnreeaaraaleaS .; cuiea. miArea.nl-u.le. Seed leVoieuar. aa.lcauae. Nervous Debility; iWaavh liiarj.l" V a. i taawa-- ESTABLISH EOasiA. v AGENT ENGINEER & MACHINIST. I'-?",?p- ',rt, "'Te. Oaknra .ad R.- . x... e- exelai,; r'S" PATEST PORTABLE STEAM ZMISl. Jred to ,n Knda of Krt' power fo 4rttM l' power roe otr 'iTe, uuvn' a ttnr- f.....hNi t ua f fijeas MeeX 4-a. IttXMl nia papas. Addiww m ateoOom una paper. ! Or 2.c3a ljEtXW' L .L-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers