a.. .vj..mn.S4 Pw 71 Their Vinton. There were many plates considered by Mrs. Malton and her aaugnters 101 entertaining tbeir intended English vis itor, young Andrew Carten, who, il was understood, would be attended bj bis traveling seivant or companion, Mr. liearsley. Mrs. Malton was a widow, havinz married at an early age; hei dan (filters were now but 17 and IS. AVliat brought Carten to the quiet village home of the Maltons the Mal tons could not divine; the placidity ol their lire in the New Kneland town 01 IIarier, they thought, could present nc attractions to their foreign cousin, whom they had known by report as a wealthy son who had lately succeeded lo his inheritance. 'Mother,' said Ijiura, the younpei daughter, "I wis-.h tliey were not com ing; I am afraid of Mr Carten already. I "don't think it is right that he should come here to mar our peace." Yes, 'said her sistr Annie, who had lust returned from the garden; 'why should a man I ke that want to contem plate an American itirl eueaged at work as I've bern. Then that companion I suie he lias a wig and quotes Latin h:is thin legs and is atraiu or aigs. Indwl, mother, they will lioth be dis pleased in us.' 'latrliters.' said Mrs. Malton, Mr. Carten 's father, thouirh only a distant cousin, was kind to me, and had 1 chosen to remain with my kin in Kng Lmd, I'd never have had to see my sell and you so pour as we are now. I mar ried MHr and tried my fortunes with your father here alone ' In the train approaching Han' Carten and IVarsv; the latter was evidently nervous, as he remarked to his coinj anion: 'Car. en, iA.y, .t is good of you to take me licit- to see Mary Creston, or Mrs. Mullen, as she is now. If 1 find I ought not to remind her of her former love for me by revealing my identity 1 can go away again and she never know. Il has Iteen nearly lifteeu years ninee I've seen lit-1 ; m;ibe Wie has forgotten her f i lend ami Malton's rival.' 'Don't mention it, Tom,' replied Car ten. 'For your sake, it's a small ser vice, We will soon be there; let us wait and see.' i, Arriving at the Muttons' plaee at iiinlit, only Mrs. Malton received them. The Kiiglishmeu were pleased, the sim plicity aiid natural Wauty of the sur roundings assuring them of complete revise, while ln-arsiey was moie than happy in finding Mrs. Malton still at tractive. Carten was not unhappy with r.aiir.ia!id Annie, who in tutu were not so abashed after all in the presence of the Kngiishmen, who they bad pre viously thought would be iudiffeient lo them, if not critical. At breakfxst ou a morning soon after their arrival, Carten suggested a tish ing jaunt, which the young ladies were inclined to accept upon Mrs. Malton's being prevailed upon to accompany them. Jlearsley was delighted, and nearly brirayed his feelings by famil iarly tin pping the Mr. in addressing Jarten, and almost falling into the fur ther familiarity of a compliment to Mrs. Malton. t ii their way to the river Mrs. Mal ton found herself committed to liears ley s charge, whose greater exierienie, it was argued, would be of much advan tage to her. Their conveisation turned U)mhi tnglaiid as tl.ey sat walclin.g their lines, and liearsley showed an ac quaintance with her home scenes that surpris-d and p eased her. Carelessly, liearsley remarked: 'D d you know Thomas Weltou of that :e: tion, a greiit friend of your cousin's family " With a sigh Mrs. Malton raid 'Yes,' and a blush w ith her inquiry as to what had liecome of hlin betrayed her inter est if not her decT feelings. liearsley told lier then that Thomas was now Sir Tom; that after a life speiit in travel he bad returned to his home, where he lived alone. 'They say, too, l.e loved once, years ago, a girl who was Mary Creston; that for her sake he will never marry!' liearsley added. Alls. Malton blushed still deeer and said she had some knowledge of the girl, and liearsley, fearing he might aj lar too I mid for one in his position, desisted. On returning from their excursion Mrs. .Malton sought out Carteu alone and inquired as to liearsley. Said sl.e. 'He seems not only intelligent in I is service as your conianiou. but a gen tleman in your own walk of life. Tell me what is he w! o is he?' '1 can only say, Mis. Malton, that he is alHve his present osition, that he is a gentleman. Whatever he tells you may lie relied on, and you can take his word as jon would your father's.' The time went by and the visitors were w ithin a day of their leave-taking; the girls were sorry, liearsley, as mucli as his position allowed, was a watcher ( f Mrs. M. ill" n, and si e, whilst auiam! at his presumption, could not actually coinphiin of attentions that werealways so defeiential and so much iu keeping with his presumed station a. attendant U'kmi their gue.-t At sundown of Litis evening of their departure Jteaisley sought Mrs. Malton and suddenly addressed her: 'Mis. Mal ton,' said lie, 'two weeks ago tit-day 1 thrust upon your notice recollections of one who once loved you and whom you loved Tom Welton. 1 am Wel ton's Messenger to ask If you love him still. H'ellim has loved you all these years; lie knows your life, its hardships, its p.im ami us cue. Shall I take to him a message that will being him across the seas to you?' 'Mr. liearsley, 1 do not understand you. l'.ut that Carten told me 1 Could lieheve all you say, I'd fear to talk. 1 did love Welton. I love him yet, but lie has not seen me for a long while. 1 am older now. and the idol of his youth ful fancy is altered. H'au 1 tell li i ii he may come?' Yes, said Mrs. Malion. with emo tion. 'Then, replied he, 'the message isde livenil. It changes liearsley into Tom Weltou, Who is In-fore you. Ik) you know him? He begs you to forgive his deceit, and to come lo bis lonely ble forever. Will you, Mary ? will you?' Mrs. Malton as Ijuly Welton went with her husband to live near her na tive home, and from a closer proximity we are not surprised at the more fre quent visits of Carten to the MiShes Malton, and that there are rumors of his engagement to the very one who had thought she would be despised fxr the toil that once occupied her iu her early and jntorer days in her American borne. ritiu ntt now make it appear that not only do iron and silver (tosses the projterty of retaining large amounts ol gas for au indefinite period, bnt that this is also the case with aluminum and magnesium. Sir Curtis lMiiun, a Vermouter by birth, who is head of a great fur bouse, has invented a new method of utilizing electricity iu preparing seal skins. Ths skin is "fed" over a kuife edge bar, altove which is stretched a fine 1 1 .tmiim wire, which, raised to a white beat by an electric current meets the longer hairs which rise above the uuder fur, and mom themdowu. Mnl:ty, Bya Alfred li. Wallace, are usually divided into three kinds apes, moukevs and baboons; but these do not include the American monkeys, which are rea'.ly more different from all thoee of the Old World than ai.y of the latfr are from each other. Naturalists, there fore, divide the whole monkey tnbe in to two families, one having its habita tion in the Old World and the other in the New World. AGRICULTURE. FjtKDLSO AJTD CAR! OF 8 WIN. NoM of our farm animals answer more Qulcklr to. or yields more profit frov good treatment, than swine; and, is many localities, none are more neglected than these homely, bnt useful animals. In the West where hogs run at large and follow the droves of feeding steers. their management after they are weaned is very simple, bnt where hogs are kept in yards or pens and are ei pec ted to subsist mainly on skimmed milt, or trie refuse from the kitehen, more care is necessary and tbeir wants mnst be care fully attended to, or they win not tnrivs as they ought The most important thing to remember in feeding hogs is. that there is no such things as stock order, the pig that is not so fed that it gains in weight continually and rapidly, is not a profitable animal, and soon eats more feed than it is worth. Many lar mers keep a pen of store hogs in lew ooudition through the winter, at a dead loss; the pigs do not grow, and yet eat almost aa much as the fattening hogs. Here, again, we come to the "food of support," The large art of the pig's is needed to keep him alive, and pre vent him from goiug backward; aud a very little more food judiciomdy applied, will usually make all the difference be tween profit and loss in keeping pigs. An Oregon wheat-grower gives the following method of treating seed wheat to destroy small germs: "Take finely pulverized blue vitroil, using at the rate af oue iiound for every teu bushels of grain. Fill a -Id-gallon barrel about hair full of water, lnt in say 3 pounds of the vitro, letting it stand 12 to 21 hours to dissolve (using hot water if baste is needed). Put a bushel of seed in each of three or four sacks (burlaps or gnuny are best), drop them in the solution, aud place on a wide plank, that will run the drippings back iuto the barrel. As the solution is reduced add more. .Let the seed stand over night, so it will dry before sowing. 1 he work may be done on wet day, or before sowing time, as the grain is un injured byistanding after the blue vitroil implication." The quantity mentioned ihonld be ufficieut for 30 bushels of ieed. Houses abb the most risky and least profitable of farm stock. It costs a good deal to keep them, a slight blem ish reduces them in value greatly, and in idlenetis they grow soft aud unfitted for use. Only enough to do the work, aud those brood mares, should be kept by the practical farmer. The mare is worth more, if blemished or injured, than the horse and will be proluctug iomething while the horse is idle, ti rowing colts of good weight are profit able to the farmer who had best leave trotters alone. "Half a pint of sunflower seeds given so a horse with his other food each Homing and night a ill keep bim in bet ter health aud better spirits than he rill be without it, while his hair will 3e brighter. When a saddle horse is required to be particularly sprightly be may lie given a pint of suntlower seed with his oats at night, aud half as much in the morning; he will be found much nore antic and sprightly during the Jay, and consequently be more pleasant Ai the rider. Atter a little use the hor- 3es become very fond of eating suu tlower seed. A BW EST writer claims that if the jatue treatment is given to bulls as to stber animals they can easily be man aged, if the attendaat shows fear the hull very soon perceives it and great mischief will probably result Firm and good treatment is what is needed. To iiAKB a good water, air and rat jroof door, first grade the floor aud xtver with a concrete of coarse gravel nd hydraulic lime. Melt asphalt and taturate the concrete with it leaving a :hin coat of hot asphalt on the surface; .hen scatter hot sand over this and beat t firmly. Leeks are very useful vegetables. 3ow seeds in April iu beds with drills ne foot apart; wheu six inches high jausplaut They should be set deep, hi that the soil may be hilled np about .hem. The.Uouen, Carenten and large lay, all winter varieties, are best Thk worst kiud of cribber can ba lissuadcd from indulgence in his vice by the following means: Nail a strip of sheepskin, altout eight iuches in width, the entire length of the crib; select a skin covered with long wool; aud sprin kle it freely with cayenne pepper. The cure will be speedy aud permanent In one of the best dairy sections of New Tork the average butter yield from 4,51)6 cows supplying creameries with milk was only a little over 110 pounds per cow. This is probably above the average for ail the cows in the country, Zod judges placing it at about 125 (tounds. Tire best stock -water is that of living springs; the next, that of running it reams, r'ully equal to these, save iu the exception of hardness, is the water of wells, free from the surface drainage. The worst water is that of slack streams, especially stagnant ponds. Wb hear of egg farms, but it should be understood that In poultry-keeping one cannot uugage exclusively in egg productiug, or flesh-produciug with profit. The two mast go together. If you are at a loss for some good ihrub to plant in the yard, set out either a wiegilia rose, a forsythia or golden bell, or a hardy pancile (lowered by iraugea aud you'll not be disappointed. Cablet prefeis a dry, rich loam, but a good crop can be raised on clay land that is dry and which is worked np fine. A sqttarr, symmetrical cow Is not always tbe liest dairy cow. The milker is rather wedge-shape, as seen from be fore, and has plenty of belly with great hips aud tings, I.v planting trees, take careful pre caution againet the rootsdrying. Many trees are seriously damaged between the time of digging in the nursery and planting. Frovide good quarters for the ewes that are to lamb, but do not crowd them or the lambs will be injured. Filtht stables may causs abortion in sows, ouys a dairyman, bnt the claim is not given as a cerUiuty. Filthy stables are, however, an aliomiuatiou at all times. T moco given iu buttermilk is re commeuded as a specific for hog chol era. Amjtner way of utilizing good wood cuts or steel engravings which may be water-staiued or yellow with age, is to put them on a piece of glass with var nish, rub the tupar ofl when dry, and then potir over it a thin mixture of plas ter of l'aria, which may be left white, or tinted with a delicate pink, blue or uream color. This makes a most beau tiful picture, worth half a dozen cheap chromos, and will have the charm of being the result of your own labor. The, late.-t discoveries render insula tion so perfect that to-day there is lees loss of electrical force between tbe Uni ted States and England than there was formerly between New York and Brook- lvo, 1X51IESTIC. Fin Jelly of Sbvoxi Oranges. For eighteen full sized oranges allow a pint and a half of water. Take off the rinds, in quarters, from ten of them, and then free them entirely from theij tough white skin, and with a eharj knife cut tbem into rather thick slices, and ont them with the pips into the water. Halve the remainder of the! II lilt wiuiuut niiug mtM m , - - - juice, the pips, but not the pulp, into the sliced oranges, and place them by the fire in an enameled stewpan which they will not more I ban two thirds fill Heat and Ixtil them gently between twenty and thirty miuutes; then strain the juice closely from them, without pressure, through a large square ol muslin folded in lour, or, if more con venient, pas it first through a very thin aud delicate cleau cloth, aud afterward through the folded muslin. Weigh and boil it quickly for five minutes; then lor each pound stir gradually to it four teen ounces of lughly-refiued sugar, broken Bmall or roughly powdered; aDd, wheu it is quite dissolved, continue the boiling lor a few minutes longer, when the preserve will jelly easily and firmly. and be pale and boautif ully transparent, aud nioet agreeable in flavor. Lines That has Turned YkliOW. When linen has turned yellow, cut up m pouud of fine white soap into a gallon f milk, and hang it over the hre in a wash kettle. When the soap has com pletely melted put in the liuen and boil it half an hour, then take it out Have ready a lather of soap and water; wash the linen in it and then rinse it through two cold waters, a very little blue in the last Wheu linen has been scorched use the following remedy: Add a quart of vinegar, the jnice of half a dozen large onions, about an ounce oi soap rasped down, a fourth of a pound of ful ler's earth, an ounce of lime and one ounoe of pearl ash. Boil the whole un til it is pretty thick, and spread someoi it upon the scorched part Allow it to remain until dry, then scrape it off and wash. Two or three applications will restore the liuen. unless so much scorch ed that the fibre is destroyed. A little pipe clay, dissolved in the water used for washing liuen will clean it thorough ly, with half the amouut of soap and a great diminution of labor. The article will be greatly iuproved in color, and the texture will be benefited. A Louis Seizb Ko m. The mistress of tbe household who dislikes noise aud lesires privacy now has her sitting- room in the top of the honse. Here she has gathered her favorite pictures ind works of art Here she writes her letters, receives her intimates, hears the birds siEg and cultivates the sky. ft is now a high privilege to bo asked to come up stairs. o bouse is now complete without a Louis Seize room. Uareiy it is a bedroom or boudoir; most frequently it is a drawing room. The customary receipt for a Louis Seize room is au inlaid floor of light wood. Tbe woodwork is painted a warm ivory or cream tint and the detail picked out iu gold. The walls are appropriately hung with pale blue satin or Watteau designs in pale gray brocatebe. The frieze has light garlands iu relief and entail medallions or ribbons in gold or ivory ground. This in the days of papier mache and other compositions, is easily affected. Add a few spindle legged pieces of furniture iu gold oov- gred witn paie-iuiiou ssuub or ul-ui jar lan Jed stuffs, and some Dresden jhiua bric-a-brac. How Fkesh Fish Should bb Fmid. To fry fresh tish, so as not to absorb the delicate flavor of the fish, is quite a lenidcratum. Small fish should be fried whole; large fish ought to have the deshy portions cut of with a very sharp knife, aud divided iuto strips (fillets) of convenient size for serving. When sleaned and ready for cooking, wipe lry, and roll them iu powdered crackers yc bread crumbs. Dip the fiau or pieces, iu well-beaten egg, and aguin roll them in cracker dust or bread .rumbs, removing any lumps so as to teave the surface smooth. Have the fat hot, aud drop iu the pieces, watching them carefully until they cook to a golden brown; then lift from the fat and lay upon thick paper to absorb the fat. Fillets of fish, with bones iu, may be treated the same way. By this method the fiu are well flavored and much more digestible for weak stum whs. Fish are nourishing, and not only supply good food for the muscles, but also furuish good brain material. To Clean 1'aint. There is a very simple method to cleau paint that has 'Htcome dirty, and if our housewives would adopt it, it would save them a great deal of troubL-. Provide a plate with some of the best ahitiug to be had, and have ready some clean, warm water, and a piece of flannel, which dip into the water and squeeze nearly dry; then take as much whiting as will ad here to it, apply it to the painted sur face, when a little rubbing will instant ly remove any dirt or grease. After which wash the part well with clean wa ter, rubbing it dry with a soft chamois. Paint thus cleaned looks as well as when first laid on, without any injury u the meet delicate colors. It is far better than using soap, aud does not require more than half the time and la bor. CosvENiExrCAKB. When you have to use the whites of eggs for auy pur pose it is convenient to know what to lo with the yolks. Take two even cup - mis of sugar, one of butter, one cupful if milk: beat the yolks of two eggs with tbe sugar aud butter; dissolve an even leaspoouful of soda in tbe milk; season with nutmeg aud a very little pounded oiace rose water if yon like; add just enough flour to make it thick enongh to roll and no more; cut in crescents and liamonds. It is useful to have these two bha)ie8 of tin cutters on band be- anse very pretty garnishing for auy made dish can be had by cutting out these figures iu ordinary pie paste aud baking them a light brown. Sfonges. Sponges long in use are sometimes affected with sliminess. which is caused by the sponge not being aruug as dry as possible immediately liter use. he n this has once formed it iiicreaf ee rapidly. A contemporary says lhat one ol the most effective recipes for cleansing sponges, and certainly one of the cheapest, is a strong solution of alt aud water, in which they Bhonld oak for a few hours aud then tie thor oughly dried, bpongea should not be left in a sponge dish; they should lie kept snsieuded where the air can freely circulate around them. Quirs evapora tion of the moisture is the main thing to keep them in good order. In Sicily and the neighborhood of Naples are found large masses of pure native sulphur, between limesloje aud marly clay. It used to be considered a wonderful thing to engrave the Lord's Prayer on a three-cent piece. At the last meeting of tbe Sin Francisco Microscopical So ciety the pnsideut exhibited au engra viig upon a glass p ate of tbe L.trd's Prayer so minutely executed that on the same scale nine copies of the entire Bible could be produced within the spaoe of a square inch, A piece of tarleton made into a bag, and filled with cayenne pepper, aud tacked over a rat-hole, will excite in the bosom of auy visiting rat tbe most In tense desire to get out of that immedi ately. He will not stand upon tbe order 'of his going, but go at once; and it ia not very liitely be ll come back again. A most wonderful surgical operation was performed in Sonthington, Conn., recently, which saved the life of the little son of Orlando Whitney, of Dirl- en, whose neck was dudocated br the I upsetting of a carriage. The operation required a great skill and delicate man ipulating. The little one was obliged to lie in plaster of Paris cast of bis whole body from his neck to below the knee joints. It was the only thing that could have saved his life, A movement to the right or the left would have caused instant death. VioETABLP Halmaoukdi. Take any quantity of carrots and turnips; scrape them and cut in nieces) the size of al monds, peel a dozen small white onions and put all in a saucepan with a lump of butter and let tbem brown slowly; add a little gravy, some French peas, li an cols, tops of cauliflower, mush rooms, bait aud pepper to taste, and a tea poonfnl of sugar. Bill all gently and just before serving thicken the sauce with a little Hour. We notice that silicate of soda, or water-glass, is being recommended for the purpose of making paint adhere more closely. Our experience with it is that while it possibly does increase the adhesion, it destroys the color, or changes it to a dirty yellow. Oo slow. when you try it Thb coloring of batter and cheese is purely one of fashion, and many times one that is sought to cover np adultera tion and other villainies. If, however. pure annato is nsed tbe color is inno cent The fashion originated by cute dairvmen has been very kindly taken to by consumers. We cannol conquer fate and necessity, but we can yield to tbem in such a way is to be greater than if we could. Mr. E. Ii. noyt, a mechanical engin eer at tbe Mew Orluans Imposition, was severely injured by a huge derrick pole falling on his foot He was conveyed to his residence, and after only three applications of St. Jacob's Oil, all the swelling and pain disappeared, and lie resumed his duties. Promptness in preparing for and planting crops generally proves profit- bie. leople UoHiK Weat. Seekinc homes, health, investments, em ployment or recreation .can obtain mais. de scriptive pamphlets and Information aliout cost or ticket.-, hv mail, tree, upon applica tion to J. W Morse-jOt-neml Passenger Ajtetit I uioii Tactile Kiulwav, Omaha, Nebraska. Stale w here you saw this item ami whether you wish to jjo to Kansas, Nebraska, Colo rado, Wyoming, I tali.l.l.iho,MonUnu,l fri-- gon, asliuiKtou, rtevatla or Cahfuruia. Poultry should have plenty of light. and be kept warm in cold weather. AMiHn Uooiued, in popular nniulnn, when ho has Briirlit's ltiaease, hut since Hunt's Kidney and layer IlKMRUV has become so well kuowu tliH cases are rare that it will not immedi ately relieve aud permanently cure. Mih S4ina Adviee. Kkwpokt, Mb.. May 17. 18SX "I had weakuesx of the kidneys ami hlad- der for 12 years, M y son, a Iiwiston drug gist, advised tbe use of Hunt's Kiilney ami Laverj kkmkdv. Am now enjoying good health thanks to III NT's f Kidney and Liver Kkmkov, which I tike pains to recouiturml." E. 1$. Clark, Furniture Itealur, formerly with Maine Central It. li. Jf You 4JuMioa the wonderful testimonials published by ths Hunt's Kidney and Liver Kkmkov Co., ol Provideuce, K. 1., write to the ad dresses given enclosing puntal or stamp for reply, hend lor tlieir illustrated pamphlet ol testimonials, giving wonderful cures. It pays to keep one man in constant attendance on thirty head of fattening cattle. important. Wbenyoo visitor leav New Tor Cltr. Hare bagmire exprewuure anil S3 carriage Uire.aad slop ml III ormua ihiou uotel, oplKNMleUxaiM I cu ini Urput. dm ek-yant room, sited np at a com of one million blUra. $1 anl upwanls per dav. Kuropean flao. KlevaMr. Kmiaurant (upplirU with the heat. Ilore can. Wmren aul eleTitM railroad lo all ilepoM. Families can live belter tor lew money at (lie i.raini I iiion Hotel Uiau at auy other Drat-cian hotel in ine city. Good corn-fodder is an excellent sheep feed. It is loosening, cooling and relieves constipation. MrarotNH Pcitokiziu r tokic, tne only preuarauoD ot ueer coniainiua' Its entire ntitre tujus pruvrrtirs. It couuinntLojd-tmikiaff, (orce Keneratliitr and llfe-siMiainiiui properties!; Invalua ble nir tniiigeniioo, uyfieiHiii,nct vous pnj-uniuou, aud all foriu.4 of icrueral k'bi.it v, ali, in all eu freOied conditions, whether the rerjult of exuau llou, Derviwi priMtration, orer-work or acute di eaae, particulnrly If reMuliinir from pulmonary ooiiiplaluta t'aiiwelL Hazard a Cut, proprietors New York. !Soid by liruuuia. It pays to feed meat to the hens two three times a week, as it takes the place ol insect lood. Lire PreeerTer. If von are losinc your grip on life, try "Wells' ueaiin iteuewer. uoea direct u weak apou. The rudiments of agriculture should be taught in all our rural schools. coughs and coLos. Those who are suffering from Couchs, Colds, Sort) Throat, etc, Hhould try ISkown's finONOIll Al. Troches. SvU only ia buzes. Stones can be gathered most easily by using a small, wide-toned fork. Pretty Women. I julles who would retain freshness anil vivacity. iwi iu miuj wens oeaun iieoewer. Both temporary and permanent farm improvements are now in order. Solid cnunka ol wisdom. The only answer to all criticism, the true test oi ail work, is the result, and when Carboline restores the hair we know that it is the best hair renewer. Don't allow the briars and bnshes to get the start of yon this season. If afllictcd with sore eyes use Dr. Isa.tc Thompson' Eye Water.Drut;gist8aellit.c Ilemember that good seed is an im portant factor in producing crops. St. Bernard Vegetable Fills. Wmasnti. praxtr Viomiiia The taut cure Iit taver and ri.leus : tSlliUltlt.Cwtlvellss, Ht.urh.i, - OlEZIIirMM Alld OVHISMls. X HIi.hI 1'untMTMid Siniur MnliciiM they have no e.iuj No f.niilly t.hsild lw with.su s lw of lib it IU n,rj Vein-Ulse lill IU tlM)l,.mo. lYirw 2 cenu at Driurmsts, or lT Sample M-Ut rKKK. A.1.ln-M r.AtualAUilfcn iu Meruer v.trfc. In order to enrich tbe blooit, and tiros impart fresh vigor to the enfeebled svstem, stimulate flagging digestion with tne national Invlgorant, Hosteller's stomach Bitters, which, bv infn.ui? enerry Into the operation of tbe stomach, pr- . " i iHwica iieifwirn uiicesuOU and IS simllailon. and eoonequeiH autrttion. A srsin lo appetite, vigor ami flesh, la Invariably found to follow a coarse of this deservedly fxpnlar tonic, wtich is, Bsoreover, a reliable preventive of mala rial ferera Ifow sale bv all Druiuriau ind iwr raneraUf. 0 mm GEAtfRMOt TPJ TTVT. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Bacsachs, Headache, Toothache. NorTlirM.Niapllliic.Naraln.Krlaa, ALL WTNl BIMMI.T rlS 1 !. Said I. J Ur4iaLm ...I ...rT''"- rjljrCMitolMttlOj IhrOT-UuO ! 11 Iwmiii . THE H AULKS A. Vt.KL CO. mtc Lsacu.t aiii CS,A Pertinent Facts for All. An Atlanta (Ua.) night, the other day, waiacart drawn by two tame alligator. They are sold on their merlta, That they core I-arne LUu t, Stitches, Pleurisy, Kidney Affectiona, More Chew, Tick, Kheuraauum and atrenn-ihen weak parts la amply proven by tne teflt imony of thousands. Auk for a 1I"I Porous Jtattrr. use. Wind puffs np empty liaiMem; opinion, foola. SuiTaiY. How l roar hack? it ache? Tell all who ill Iter from liackache, hheuinatUm. Neuralgia, Swollen Joints, or Muscles, Lame Side or Hip, tTick, Wrenches, Kidney Trouble.-i, Sciatica or soreness In any part, the Un fluilrr Is offered as a certain cure. The virtues of frenh Hop-) with. I lu h and Hum. A womlerful atrenciheninx lnms llasifr. tie, or S tut i.ii, any dealer or by maiL Inxut on bavins IL Hop I'lasler Co- ojy Wasnington SU, UuHton, Ma-M. Jjtst year 1sji. worth of chewing Kum waa toI I in tne I'nited States. The houseioli! remedy. Hop Pnrma Vn-iferj for Aches, stralni. Pains, Ilruwea, Stltche, Cnc k. Lameness or Soreness in any part. Magic in ac Uon. tic Sheep placed on Key West Isl:md lone their wool In me second year. So unlike all others, after using tbe ll p ftirOMx lltutrr yon will iiave no other kind. They are clean, nea', pusses real merit and never fall, only 2.c, at anr drug store. It Is said that alcohol equal to that made from grain can be produced fr-im acorns. When you put a 'foe I'Lustrr over any kind of pain there m no douiit of a cure. One New York arm handled nso.an bushels of peauuta lat year- The beat external remedy for local or deep- waled pains, Itheiimalisiu, Sciatica and backache: tbe Hun l-orous llastrr. Fresh Hops, rileh and tiums combined. Powerful pin-killer and slreuiiibener. 2Sc Everywhere, A cineo: surgical tiutrumeuu was lately found at 1'ouipeiL A promised relief Is offered in the Ivruus lltulrr for Backache, Rheumatism. Lame Sid- ur Hip, Kidney rouble or fain In any part. Cleau and quick in action. Sold by drugKUU. c., or 0 for il. Men fear old age without being sure of reaching it tM Bruterr. A gentleman aiik "I am a walking advertise ment for your Hup ivrwu i(er. It cured my backache ol long stondinip when everjthm el-e faileiL" Sic, of all druggist. Mummies are the only well-behaved persons who are now leit In Kgypu Why buy a doubtful thing when thomun-ls of New Eugl.md peiple nay toe Hop Blaster ia the Htroujreai aud best piriHis planter made, 20c The mean elevation of Colorado i higher tlian that of auy other Slate or Terra ry. She bad pain In the small of her back and waa cured by a Hop B"urous B'laMer. Three thousand Ove hunheil pounds of whale bone have been obta.ned from one whale. A great many people suffer with soreness In the cuet. A Hop lltuHer applied will cure the pain and strengthen the lunirs. Cast Iron transmits sound about fjrteen time more quickly than air. Truth, In a few words: The Hop Blotter Is the strongest and nest porous plaster. Mind unemployed is mind unenJoyeiL ee. You know the power of Hops lu eases of pains. aches and nervous weakness? Well, the Hop I'ur ous Blaster contains all the virtues of fresh Hops united with Uums and 1'ilcn. Clean, tidy and ready to apply. Ke, Oar life la but tbe twinkle of a star In God's eternal day. Btipnra Taylor. "Onr family insists on having your Hop 1.erj always ou hand." For sudden pa1 na, weaknesses, ami soreuess, notlung approaches them in va!ua. AU other goods by Fortune's hau l are g.veil; A wife is Vie peculiar gift of Heaven. The Hop Porous Blaster kills pain, strengthens the parts and bull 'Is up new tissues and does it quickly, loo. He. Uniggktts. The ancient ell, a measure,was the length of the arm of Henry I. Liniments and lotions are diity things to apply and their effect is only for a moment. Apply a Hop 1roM Planter. Clean, sweet anil most hearty lu action. 25c. Wbat is tbe use of suffering with Kackaclie.l'ait in the Side or Hip, sciatica, letieiiinattsin. Kidney diseases. Crick, Stitch-a, Swollen and Tired Mus cles, Chest and Lung Troubles, or any sort of jkiin or soreness either local or deep-seated when a Hop Blaster will give Instant re.ief? Prepared from llurgunvy Pitch, Canada lla:s.im, aud the pain. killing v.rtues of Hoa. The best strength ening plaster ever known. Thousands say so. Sold by all dealers. Vailed on receipt of price. .'Sc., 6 tor t Lou. Ilnp Plaster Company, iwmoii. Mass. BAUGH'S -ean MM PHOSPHATE OawtaUm tb lrf and IT nun of Aatmal Bop W uvswLIjcmk Hnnh ?ricliw I'Htw Haw Cnt ivItMl, aUao Hatsi' HiMwolvrrf lr Asilmal Honrs. wX vmt l.w Prlrrw. k woni-t Hfpn Carman to know bow wry low tbmr or th nod dtnol tmm a. 8nd yoar irt lOduaimtiMnwui mail naoarrMBiaiwM, fcAUai. TiOSki. ft. DL Aft, Fkll4w . Grief kuits two hearts in closer bonds than happiness ever can; aud commou sufferings are for stronger links than common joys. What can be moreiliaairreeable, iiioreilis- ensliuir. thau to sit In a room willi a ii r- hoii v, ho is troubled with catarrh, and haji to keep cout;hin and clearinn his or her throat of the mucus which drops inf it? Such tiersotis are always to tie pitied if ihev I try to cure themselves and fail. I '-lit if they pet Dr. Sage's Catarrh lCemedy there Herat Iw no tail ore. 5. is stated that nine-teuths of all the apples we export are Baldwins. A nad Case ! 1'olsonmc is that of any man or woman alilictcd ith disease or di-rangement of the liver, result ing' in iKlsonotis a4ciimuhitions in the blotnl, scrofulous affections, sick-headaches, and diseases of the kidneys, lungs or heart. These troubles cau he cureit only hv goiii to the primary oause, and puttiim the liver in a healthy condition, io accompush tins result sH-etlily ami effectually iiotliinj; hm lrvel itself so efficacious as Lr I'ien-e's lioUh n Medical lMscuvery, which lias never tailed to do the work claimed for if. aud never w ill. Sheep require bnt little water at a time, but they must drink often. lttiiitura radically cured, also pile tumors and fistulas. Pamphlet ! ir ticulars two letter stamps. World's in.; pensary Meslical Association, Buflalo, N.V. It is a mistake to get fence-posts be fore they are thoroughly seasoned. SKIK lUSKASKS. "KKKSOJf'S Aki-MAT- IC Ali m bULI'HDB Soap," cures Tetter. Salt Kheuiu, lwingworm. Sores, IMmples, all itching bkin Kruptious. 25 cents by Iirnixiats, or by mail. Vt in. lreydopieI, 1'h.utdelphia, 1'a. A cow giving milk should never be 1 fat, bnt in fair, healthy candition. rraaar Axle Orensa. One ereasine will last two weeks, all ' others two to three days. Try It. It re ceived first premium at the Centennial and Far is uposltioD. Hedges that are In good order should not be prraoed until summer. & a? P CI4 M 1. fnlliinir to an English man, who only arrived in Austin a short time ago. The rtcentiy arrived stran ger had a pug nose, and was disposed to be rather dogmatic in his manner. They got into a dispute about hunting dogs, whereupon the Englishman said: "Lo ye knaw who took the first prize at the lLondon Bench show?" No. I never know anything." Well, hit waa myself, ye knaw, that took the first prize at the dog show." '1 don't doubt it. I might have guessed as much to look at you." After pondering over the matter, the F.ncliuli immic-rant has concluded to call the attention of tbe British Consul at Ualvefeton to the matter. Complaint was brought to Colonel Fizzletop that his boy Johnny had at tacked and beaten, ou Austin avenue, a boy much smaller than himself. The colonel took Johnny aside and hail a private conversation with bim, in which joint disenssion a strap played an important part. "I'll teach yon to strike a smaller boy than yourself " "That's so," sobbed Johnny, "that's just what yon are doing." 'What do yon mean, yon young scamp?" shouted the enraged parent. "1 mean, pa, yon taught me to whip little boys. You are bigger than I am, and yon have been whipping me ever since I can remember, so I thought it was all right for me to whip boys littler than I am." ETFjtpr.i-iso New Yorekr "We will have to stop now, dear, and watch our chance to get across the street." Ills wife "itnt the place we are go ing is ou this Mile of the street." "I know, dear, but I think we better take the other side until we get there." "lint what for?" "My tenement houses are on this side, and it would be safer on the other side if they should happen to fall, yon know." "Oh, ot course. What a dear thought- fal husband yon are." Ibatr Cistomeb "What did you mean by selling me such worthless stuff as your 'Erasive Compound?' It's a humbug." Drnggist "Why. its the greatest cleanser ever made guaranteed to re move paint, grease, tar or any other stains without injury to the finest fa brics. I. C. "Just look at this spot on my shirt bosom. I used the whole bottle on it without the slightest effect." V. "Ihats very strange. What caueed the sbon. I. C. "A drop of Schuylkill water." IxHiio. ' ill," said a Daas youth. as he came skipping into a honse, "it's wicaed to take anvthing, ain t it? "Yes, my son, it is wicked to take any thing, but dou't be so Uiisterous." "Whoop! Well, I've fetn swuumiu', aud dou't ak me to take a lick in", 'cmeei its wicked. I'm after a piece ot pie. And before hi parent cuu'.d get hoij of a slipper he had sliped ont through the pantry door with it aud was sicking the dog ou io a scissor-griude down thu street. Minks "Wasn't it Shakesfvare who said 'All the world's a stage?" Jinks "leu. Shakespeare was quite a prophet. lie saw how tilings was go ing." "I don t catch vour idea. Where was the prophecy in that?' "Can t you see? business is conduct ed by stock companies. Society is gen erally ran by a leading lady with a com pany of sticks." "Johx, what is that peculiar smell?" asked a mau's wife as he was tryiug to steal in led without waking her, about o clock a M. "Tnat's the lUfeuae we use in the lodge room, my dear; it ex hales it exhales" "res, I know," she interrupted; "I recognize the odor XX alee." Gum front Atyic . new method of utilizing marine plauts has liouu devised in France. The plauts used are various forms of Atlautic a!g.D aud tne product obtained is a gum said to be variously useful iu the arts, particularly in the manufacture of leather substitute. The plauts are first washed w ill warm or cold water, or both, the water eitl er being pure or Coulaiuiug 10 per cent, alcohol, or any of the following sub stance, Lime water, enirbnuate of soda, pota.-b, carbonate of nianf-.iia, or bary ta, according to thoir siual.er or larger quantity of ce lulosc, or salts contaiued iu the a'.tai, which has to be precipita ted, licfore the extraction of the gum tne plants rcay be i!ritd. ground, bro ken, ete according t their nature aud according to the r-.-qniremeut. For the extraction of the gum hot water is preferred to cold, sad steam to hot wa ter. The extraction takes place iu a conical vessel, the plauts being placed on a false bottom, through which steam or water la ni'idfl to pass throngh the mns. The quantity ot water or steam nsed varies with the quality of the plauts 15 to 20 times tbe weight of the plants will be the best proortiou. To facilitate the action of tlie water for the eztraction the plants are subjected to maceration. In order to obtain pure and transparent a!(.:e irtini, this must be diluted with nmch water; then it is left to settle, the temperature being kett at 5ii:' to CU 0. The gum gelatinizes by cooling. Anttmeruhon is a new preparation for preventing mold, mildew aud dry rot. It is produced in three forma. The liquid coni oiind couslsts of borac io acid, commou salt, and silica, and is applied by meaus of a brush or pencil to woodwork or masonry. In factories, wuere most iumes and vapors are evolved, which favor the production of mold aud fungus, this acta as a protec tion lor tbe imil.ling. Ine so-called doubly-prepared autimerulion is made of infusorial silica with the addition of 40 per cent, of boracic acid. It is to be scattered iu nioi-4 or damp places. The simple autimerulion contains besides the infusorial earth only 3 per cent, ot boracic acid. It is less active, aud it ia nsed principally for protecting moist places from mold, for insulating mate rial; and for excluding the heat of the earth and of the air from ice-cellars aud ice-chests. It makes a good covering for water-pipes and healing appliances. Iu places where mold and dry-rot are feared the autimerulion is packed in. II is saiil that there are nnwn.nl tJ 3,0)0 ateara plowing niarbinta now tni- . , . . T' a , r. . . - i jeu m jugiiuiu nun DJuliailil. Roucli on lira.' "Rough on Itel" eures humor, ernitinns, rlnj worm, Uilter, salt rni um, (ruete.1 leel, eluiutaiiia. Labor in the farm workshop on rainy day pays better than Gabing. lONSlMrllllS IIT.ED. An ol.l plijiH-mn. relire. tmm prai-th-e, harlni' had la'el iu his lun.ia by mt Ka-t IikIis Dnasi.il ary the formula ol a annpie veKei;il.e remely Uir the edy and penuaneul eure ( '..iia.iiapii.,0 brnucnii is. Catarrh, Asihma. ao.l all '1'iina.f so.i Lnug ASeetk.iM. alma pomve ami ra.lirai cure I.ht Nerv.os iiebilily and ail Nera.His t'lauplaim. after Savins lele.l iw wuu.lerful earativr puwera In Ihoaasn.hiof ees. has felt it dig ,,T ,make n known lu bin suOerins rellow. Aciaaie.1 i.y ims motive sn.l a deslte to relieve human siiiteriiur I will sen.l free ol cbarire, to all who .lea, re 11 This reeipe, in liermsn, rrenuh or hngli.ah, with lull tlireeiHHia tor prepartns an.1 usinx. sent li m, , by a.Mressmir wim alan.i. naming this tnper w A No yea, MH Bfer" t,'.., KoitrMer,.. Never undertake to till more acres than yon can cultivate thoroughly. Koucb. on Tnothnena." Instant relief for neuralgia, taMhachc. faee aclM. Ask lor "Kougn on Toothache." 1.'. There ia about 12 per cent, of aolida in healthy mii in a normal ooudition. . i.t., .id ,n Innnift. itive small boy, "what do they mean by unanimous?" "Unanimous, my son, unanimous ah why, when all the men wants the same thing, that's unanimous." "Politicians is unanimous, sin t they pa." n "No, my son, not by a jngfuL "Well, I don't seo why, "cause they all wants office, anyhow." A city belle at Newport won a wager that she could milk a cow the first time trying. Terhaps the cow was too con siderate to disappoint ldy. If man had tried it, he'd have got a belt in the jaw from her hard old tail that would have loosened four teeth for him. Equal to Phipps. Philadelphia lan nfctnre,i 10.00tl 000 worth of umbrel las latt year. Yon wouldn't have thought that amount of property was stolen oatside of Congress in a ytar, wonld yon? fnrrvft I)r.Toi:s- Out West a man is considered nobody nnkss he h;u "killed his man. 'mere is wuere yonng physicians have the advantage over the average man in migrating West. An estimate of the quantity of sedi meut carried down by Chinese nv rs indiciitos that if the depo-it continues at the present rate the Yellow sea will be converted into dry laud i SC.OHH) years, A pnxicss for making gum from At lantic and Pacitin ala has recently been devised from France. The resulting nrotlnct Is said to be useful in the arts. especially in the manufacture of leather substitute. Connecticut established tbe first agri cultural experiment station in America. SCROFULA Probably m form of Um to to grnenUIy tUtv tiilMtAd MMMtC our vtkoto popoLUi.ro m Scrofula. Almotft Tr7 totttvtUiuii ha Iht intent putoa eoox lug us mm. Tt tarribl ulTerins ndnral by Hum afflicted with aumfUMMis aorea cannot be Bilcntood by otbars. and tba lnerottty of tbrli aratunda wtm tlry nod a nnm dy that carts tbem. Mtontabai ft writ person. Tba woadeiful powet a 9 of Hood's Sanaptv it 000 S riila In era.nauina Sarsaparilla ula baa bea ao r clearly and folly dtOaOiaftraieit thai tlrv.o.s? doubt that It lathe grratest Baedlcal dia sttry of ttua feakcratSua. Tnet fl.OO, tx for rrepaiTd aaly by C. 1. HOOD CO- UiwcU. Mm yM dt DmnctO and Dealart Ln JC'dlcliva. I 'turr-furN cvniatns tto injurious tlrntjs iCATABJH! 'Ij'st'mim Halm h n applletl into the note Tma wia be atriorwti, recinilj c!v-ftn-irji th !ta( of catarrh a firm, aiiftLnjr heatiriy a--rnion4 t ftiiajs lunainuiation, roJ the nrfmhrarie tvm freti n.is, nn-;irt-iT ti-ultlie wrtsan.l iiir-fi the yw-ri-r f .t't, uit-U anl hiriof. t-.T . . a. i NOT A Mql'IPur SM'FP. p:uatioDs re- Ufrtm,jh trtit- cttrr. A'rf"- HAY-FEVER i.e lo um. I'ric ro i-Hu!-i mail ir al ilr;i(fii-sLH. n-l (ir rinular. LY KUu'i IIEi;s, DrLgirisu. vweztt N. Y. III; I THE SURE FOR CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. PHYSICIANS EN DCHSE IT HEARTILY. Kxlnary - Wort m the kkmc uooowtful rrrartly Iewt-H Dr. P.C. lka.lSoaktoa.Vu Xtdnry-Wort is alafs reliabla. Dr. R. K. nark., 8o. Uw, Vt. "Klffnr-Wort him c.r-x! my ife nStnrtmymrm auUvrmtf." Xr. C. .kt. tfix-uujerLin, 9un Uiii. Oa. IN THOUSANDS OF CASES it has trured where all ojc had ratlM. It ii mild, btUeaciont, 4 KT1. 1 1 ACTION, but harmicaa in all easoa. I T It rlriaf IW BUatJ km! 4trract Waa m4 rw Ure to ail Uie n.iportai.t otvaoiof ti body. The natural notion of the Kidneya is -Jtored. Tha lavt-r ta ci.trucd of allriipaa. and tl-ie Bowlaj move fr !y aod heaJUifiillv. In thia wajr tha worst dasNun ara aradioated from tha ajstem. g j ruin, n ao ?jprn av mt, t-ar.o bt mi 'cohis. 1 Dry can b sent by ma:L W CLLS. KK HMtU-.ni A 4 !. BirlIratM Vt. ! laaagarw'-'-y'i.intJUji METAL PGIS9N. ULCERS. FriX rtrelfc-hl -nr 1 nrr. r.-l wilh nlNr n try FtLt 1K. 1 wm ir-lr.i wt.ti l-tiat -f t..iii m aiKl Mr-n-ury. mi. I 1 r,-am ii--- . Si UhiU-h l bwift ilV- uialf a itth..ii. i.t - uro- kvtK A. M. b. U Hj..i, oin'iortil, ta- Swiff rHtt1i in rntin ly 'tr-tanle. fnittlm r BI.kjU aud kln ll'--ts uialU-tl frvt. Thk svirr snnnc Co.. Lruwir A At!aiitK, Ga . -w . . LVOIA E. PINKHAwl'-t . VEGETABLE CCMPSUKD IS A It S1T1 V CI kK tMK All thi-w patafal CwMplaiata and 1 rakimm rwMMioa PHn tw.M4, llltvlHMwfcfW, Tt pwTnw im mMs fr Itw ttyittf-.ttr kr,tltm.j ,. d.awiM. ttmt lv rritrf tum, iim.t fA.it if uW, ttil if H,uxmU isV.thsvl vf Uuitrm cum lUuH Umt,f. It wlllmirpfnttTvly all tWrt.in 'tr,hl-. Inflamnia U aWMl I -. rmtuMi, rnJInur miu! lif..Litt hh nta, and C a-.l . Wit t HtHIWti ffrallr-, KJl.t I- Ikrt . J Lirl M'llal t- twttie flMrure vt Uf-. It r-m..Tr. r-intrw Ktalu'- iu-T. VrrraM rnvfa J rirattUriu,ana t-ll-.i VVVaii ut-a ,,f ihr Sta.iiiai ii. II mirv-as Kl it i. iv. Hr-,ta-hri. N.f-,rtiBi Oe-trnlu n, Vf--rl U-ImM. I-i.J n. tvtv, an.l lit.M Iftitm. Ttbal flinifnf rw-iai tnr rauinir iwin, an.1 ia.-k. (w. kmlm xy KntiaiH mly ruh d by it u-. n.l fi-ii Usl.vnn. f..r Mtiti.hl(H. I-ti-r-f I mi n ry ntl-la-tittaiHy uwy.rr.il. Ft Miff, if .1 rwyn-t. " - - - - A fcfctai mt HraalT as Ma a lam er. 1'K. T.II.US (MitUAtlO'M Oriental Cream, or Musical Beantifier. Ktunvm Tail. t iiitj-k.t rv-c. k I-?.. M . I (i . IW'llW, lfau.it, aiiU Sfciu ,t,M nmt, iu, r-r .u-h nil tat-an y. aud it-n,-" .lo- rttwifi it li w l-4ia.wl tin t-st oi ilnn y.-ur an-i .nn tirnj tl. Isn i-lirf tiM iranti. u m I' r uperl y n.a-U-. AT-ft noconQu-n..,! i m 1 1 ar Pr. T. A. SaTiw mi. to a Ja.y of th WACT TO- im ., tiM)t: " Wn T.u la. ww will ut, tU n? I . 1 .M- tuIrwil'Ut injury tli S'l urto- oi 1-aa.iimtah.aui. l Krwtard lor arrent MtS of any oue nbililur tbe wiium. 7" '"'aao-l a. J. v w.jcr. im nt.rtm.nu 5TTr. i"' UL . aa aaa-lrej. -I S 1 e.i. H.ra ilja a a a. uT, e a.. - an lusl.ii. r. ... ILTsL,!, ' H lVrr.w ,r".-. '"r mU l'tl. "Urs. HlS-lORIl'AI,l'l B. CO.. I'hiu... !. a I I IUncnrrr.T...n -Jff 57 . L' . "": x u imii. niu. oa H -Sf "al'. ".. Wan. Kna-kkak M..h. K.-.I ; r ra r ca . urv tk i..jr ee. HI'k llra.a. s.-,r. Hltlim IUl.ll.h. q ji.u. a.-gg luc. Iur iju,. PATCH I i.'r?VJ lf, F "I Silks an ! UHna a-, a-, rvrv. ! s u. BAH.Sfcrr. Koch-UaTlt t ntfiffii iTiiif',,iiT''3 saw.-ar: lasafl-l-iasw t Jim arv.iwrini!th fm.V. an-1 tlv- ii.n p-irt(. ttt hraw aiiI ....t-r fr--ni u:tn i-t ni t. .-n anii atvt i-i . I m I.-!.-- .( . in. M. r. it'v u-t n.ini"Ir rt-l lr-itiii ' n rn um-t iiii. Mif! I iw-Mm' h-l'i-ut ln.;M. i .--k a.. .! n tfc.il .- "f e jfr-s h--".-.!!'. M lt-a. rriut l hn ;- nil rivlif .ui tju. 1 u-- uwiu itnut iMiu. Mj' r-i-ii-t -!. i -i. & S. fkiak K I-VX. Jan. UltQ. Auut.t... 5j as It -a. T S. a'. ft w -ia r t Manrous Debility lifW'M v-ru t . hiten and deathly ' .. t B. i "Eitending to tbe en,t )f mv ln&in! "Which maaemeddlrious, ' "From agony. "It took three men to luili at time! t-1 "Tbe Doctors trie,llnTn but to no pnrpos,-. M'rpUine and ot'i'r .;,;,,(,. "Had no en";i t! "After two nn.nilis I . die! M Pl,, "When mv -if- heard a neiyUbor t. -,! , lt done for her, she at .m.- w 'f ,Bn wine. The lir-t ihiM-e;! n .(iiie,l togn huiitii,; ihr,,.. ,'v llrit fur the ptin. '-" y ;( l ne se-on i .1 e e se.i n,,, two nunrs, .iue.i,.n.. (..T I Itior.tsn. llel're I h -i n well at work a n ,r.i ovr irire eekT. but w.wLl sirei.tfih, au.lk.kuiK a li:. w a, i? llinwich my vst, rn am ' '"wiat. -I ,-aite.l :lie .L.-i..r. ,r' 1 ' ii..u Ver reeks, the, lelt .e ' I tlifT Klltl i l.i.-t ..... . '" 7 Hi .'niv. anl lie K.iil H p i.r .ami ;,M,i . v cure iih. 1 (-.,:!. , t ;1 j,,mi t. K.l.lk T rrtitctiitH aii'l wpiti i wirk ; aHiiiKtiieitittpr I Tiivear UBJ , 1 ti :, ntnu .iv in, ,tu i :Mie I It, It Iulh also eiirnl n,v wife ,i siik lor years and l',...a ke, C, rhildren, well and lieaithv Li, , to three l.ltl,-i. a : be sii k at ail if "n,., liml!'I!"ta J. J Bkuk, Kx..s1;,., t,i,r. " " i inn M.r invalid wife "Sister! ".Mother! "ir daughter! Van tie made the ,,i(.lrB , h "with a few la.ttles..f II ,,, e. "H"i ...( l.t I,.,,, 1 rr'1 aN-.ine srn-i;r,e w:in...it a MVI1 II. .won ttie wiut.-ii !, u r iHis9iun w.ta -iioi".,r -a 'iir a lALT. PTrrw i,aT:,ilin"Jp-i'-f. .t.. SZS 1 1 rfk, .Arf VST " 5 W Uk W M Mlci --. consumption; o tl."0iii'"rr"-"tt ii v-tit k t:dj " motiliiif hVi?lHvm'tiri'.l. i. lf.. i .'. ID IIteTli.'r'jr.ll.'t . I t. -:;. J' 11 1 ((irtT, ' . - t-iretiier i -i i iW is i y , rt- ti,, t lU aVUJ ftU-'-i-T. ti.V.'fV'r-Hin. v- Dt. T. A. blsA L ii. u; rcl3ll,Vin IF PAGE'S r.rM n hf hal. l-.n.r ,-i s.: k,w.,i. . i o.n I Own tMMr. .-in.r-ii s - I.,in.t. Ca U,wiUilinMLu:..,r,-t SAMPLE. CAN fHrf i3SiCer.tC9.,C!J5er,?!'i LliQa KMPlHf Teelh Perl-el an. I. am Hma Bsiill O 1 Rhn-'ir-:.c Roa Vvmi llaxt.U'; roa:.4. .'ej eia, vihkatim: Ti-:i.i:iMo?iir h rw W " ' .. - ' -i n tl am svv:--ia:'' "'" '"'"-" J ) , "" ' ' I'RACTlCALuiilU 1 s-T .u. : -V. ! w..!;,'y. i . S , :tr-i ot TtHwihw may ba cr 'ere-' cxm wa. H. T JoKNbON. 103 S. D:v.a:. u S:..B-a1I T)hrrr1ivaai?d wtt t-.m ( i ; - .;t?a cl-bratf 1 ' -rm m Nr.W ViKa iU'Ut CKIAKi oMPA W. I .-ta1 r: Vili-'J 4ti aw OosialSfcl-'J. i-.d f- v.-m n ,t m o. raj a aaftli'ulw nt ts-r rn 'r i. l Tba.Naw i ar' V M ! t xa. TJi n t v T.i H Na4iuly tt tli--iii!i. i.r v:t-i r..-h -m i ' t i-t ''f- ( r-.. rr-'i.-1 h ."i.t . Mil- n. 1 i.- t ! in if- .ia 1 ci-T wti.J I It !n. i t :ii- .tr:i!li Mi... i. i 'I V t. iiM-t!i. r-i. :in-i i .lift :-r-ii tik i- s r-- CAB3aiS3TiruTs, b , . "1 ' .f ' - L l ttfS4 1 aT7T - ; -' '-- i tt rr ' ---,--.rW.w,fvv li ' . --i- i O h-.1 (. evar- I a ' lilMall 1 Nil !.... . i:!.li .l '.Jti'l - . .;.a II ...! f... ' ... o..... ii , f.i . .1,. . ( !.! ! i i:i I -r . -as- wo1' i i --- t. 1". a .l:i :i::t.l" It Till ! I- -- l:ituiMu t-. Au it: . N V '.iV I Ti J i.av; , Ir.i.'U.araMrN'.l .... .. 7 a&iua Slru-tar.. v. vri ' EGsOtS .t a. J Ur- "7 ;. vow Il t .!- W PLa tufts. M 1.1 II I in V I I. in? hm V i-. y . . A bruit av- v-.v 0J ()fi j I jnt sa,rl t-l t--y Miniltr -iif ' fi-i''f- -t ' "' it. leBt.ir'Vniaatl'"1 '"' It. ata rw - ... . ! it - 4 ll-.Hf-.-A. I e. a, , T. A. IK Vi OK I'll: ul i: R. U. AWAKE a ' I I.MM- l.fHl ':!i- 'm-.dt tlttt U-st a.t-t :i us-si a..- oif -i . ' - .smrayisssal" Chloral fll 0 H 511 1 iOpium Habits i a-. . ' ... l' i , it. i ik rutt- K.iSll.V 1 I i:t l. ll.Klla '"V nn i p ur.cFWi-i leffL-rsoft. .rr.ll Um i.. a. Usanu a filial. - . - -- ...... art NOW READY in.tn.. ti.m !'." "", f,...r nr' K.- r r- K.uw-y W..r I ' " ""i , ..,,, -1 alrrel. eaa i u.. KIDDER'S PASTILLES. 's.:,i I J rs tl i-i' 1 -'I t'k4, i hi B aim aW f- a L-rilloris Cliral ft SFr-sSj..- " fl-! - r-iiaMiwt--ftttrtK!:attrI::' - y - Lil?rZ?3TnWllF i'mi ii ririi. -T-' ri i i" "Tr nlnrniiiisnii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers