To Mo Heart. All !it life Margaret Ifanter baa lived alone with her p-amlfatiier in a pray stone house in the nii'Jst of (car der, which hid it from the road. They luil few visitors. Old Mr. llorely would have notiiinj; to do with neigh bors, and thos who c;uue to the house were principally old friends from & dis tance. And. thinking of the cold, stern man. who had never once canswl her, it did not seeui unlikely that he might have been unkind to her parents. He was not unkind to her, it is true, but he had never Ien tender. Black Jane was fond of her, but she was ignorant and sujH'rstitious; and perhaps the most congenial companion Margaret had ever had was a very stratice one. A woman, no longer youn?, evident ly a hard-working iraon, yet as evi dently by i'irth a lady, who had me her once in the woods, when she was a little child, and had akrd her for a kiss, and who ever sii.ce had, now and acrain, crossed her path in some lonely place, ami taiked l her as no one else ever did. She had a.-ked her name once, and the woman had said 'Call me Mr fia." 'Martha was my mother's name."' said the child; -'she died before lever "her." Then suddenly she was strangely moved. "Oh, if I only had a mother!" she said. And the woman kissed her again, and two tears dropped from her eves. "That was years a;?o. Margaret wa now 17; yet still she Diet the jale, fair woman, with her hard-worked hands and hiL'ii-lned fac e, her common dress and ladylike movements, in the woods, by the little spriiig. amid the (.'ray rocks in the pathway that led from the or eliuid itself. That was when her grand father was away. And she had never FjK)kea to him of this lady. lie had never allowed her to have any friends. Ot late, however, Margaret had had a little secret of her own. one that she did not tell her friend any more than her Xraiidhr.iier. Smie one else had met her in the wok1s. Siiue oi,e;e!se had told her, as this woman had said, that she was beautiful. Yes, M iiieone else had kissed her also with' a kiss that thrilled her through and through. She had a lover of whom she. knew nothing save that he was handsome, that he ptaised her, that he said life was unMest Without her. She knew her grandfather would put an end to the plc.is.iut meetings if he guess-d at them; and U ilph Ilarlaud had told her so. "A stiance old gentleman, your grandfather,'" he had .said, "a man who, tin i;g!i doubtless deserving of rcped, has 1.0 sympathy for others. Vfere 1 to go to tl.c hou-e and ask permissiou to v;sit von, though he knows me .well tumuli by r. putatioii, he ' would drive n.e ir un his door. We must marry hr.' t Margaret, and then ask his for giveness. W e tun do without it if he refuse it, 1 thim;.v And .Miiig.tiet i'elt that if she had but ht-r 11a!, 'ii for i.rr very own she could do w ithout all el-e. What had her grand father ev.-r been to hei? She loved her friend Martha much better. TJtat day sne kissed Martha fondly when she 1- ft, her. She ban promised h"r lover to leave home with him that night, and she kiuiv that they might never ui.'et . gain. mk hioke.i back ;oter she had gone a little way. Martha stood looking after her, sha-iJi.g le-reves with her hand. All that evening Martha wanderd to and fro l:ke an uneasy spirit, taking a silent ad en of her ill home. Mie felt St me iviinn.se when she looked at her grandfather, aad she even felt wiry that she was h aving lilack Jane thus. Ji it llalph stood tirst. She had no thought .if tliuAini; back. She sat in the o;d kitchen at List, lingering over t .esl()t w.'are she had beeu happiest, for, it tin rr luei been any comfort it hatl h'Hi ;il lii.tck Jane's knee, when t!ie door hurst pen and Jane herself tottered in, and, ireiiiUiiu with horror, C i.-i iiersei! up m !ier knees. "I have seen a spirit, Mis3 M.rga ret,'' sa.id Jane. "A sp:rit from tne o ; e" woild. I've seen your mother, c'li.e, while aii'l worn and wretched, .-'a oiniij wat. hu:g your window from th- orchard yonder. Some trouble is iiimng. some trout-le is coming. What s,lm!l i utiT' Maru'.irrt, with a horror for which .she had no wonls. crouched close to the bl.n-k wi man's side. For the moment her resolution fail ed. Hut tiie terror passed ere long. She even grew to ln-licve that Jane was the a rm of ht-r suierst!tious terrors. And she went to her room at last, re solved to meet her lover as she had promiM-il. She had prepared her little bundle and placed her tiny sum ot money in the p.x ketof her dress. She had written a note to her grandfather and 1 titl it on the unrumpled pillow. And now that the house w;ls all still even, Jane, in spite of lier terror, asleep in her garret room the girl crept dowu stairs ant tint into the orchard. The mot in shone bright: the path to the road was clear. She crept down it and opened the gale. A little way be yond a dark figure stood among the liees. ll iiatt iietl foi waid. "My darliiiu'"' eric I a soft voice. It w.vs -Kalph; ail Margaret's terror vanished. She was with her lover; she was safe. A carnage stands at the foot of the lane," he whirried. "We will lie be yond piiisuit in an hour. Come my tlailinir." Hut as she placed her hand in his and lilted her hps to his ow n another figure, crouched until now in the shadow of tne gre.'tt pear tree leside the gate, aioeaud glided like a ghost between them. A wide face turned itself toward Kilph II. u land, a white hand waved linn hat ku anl. ''lemou!'' said alow, clear voice, "l'.iaek -hearted demon! leave this ioor girl ami go! ' "Who are vou, who interferes?" said Ihilph. 'lier mother," sai l the woman. Margaret screamed. In the white moonlight, her heal uncovered, lier face pale as that of the dead, the face seemed that if a spint. She did not recoiinizt; Martha, and, overcome by terror, fainted in Perarms. When she again opened her eyes she was alone w ith the woman. Shd knew her face and voice now, and angrily shrunk from her. "Where is Kalph?"she said. "Kaiph as you call him, b.is gone for ever, I hojv. If he has s-'oue to his wife he lias done well, for he hi-: ona. 1 am your mother. Years ago 1 left my father's home with one as bail as Ralph. We were married, ami six uioiiths afiei ftard 1 learned that he had aia t ier wife, and he tii'.a ly lied to escape the State Prison. I only returned lo place you my child, upon the step of the old homestead. AUer that I woiked hon estly for my bread in a farmer's kitch en, but 1 could not lefrain from seeing my child. I have saved you, darling.'' And Margaret gobbed upon hei breast. "You must not leave me mother," she said. In the dawn two women kurl- before the old man, and he was not stern to them, nor cnii 1; bis lips pressed Marga ret's forehead, but he took Martha to his heart. An iee-cooler on a emtll scale, bnt olio Jii.ely to lo very useful in tha sick room, is descrilied by Dr. Hand in the Ctii:i:al IU i-ord. It consists simply of a cylindrical cafe of thick pasteboard, large enough to hold the tumbler loose iv. over which, slips an outer closed cj liuder, wiih a linttonon top. Besides , the budiy conducting pasteboard, there I are Iwo Strata of iucluJeJ air, which are I jiou-eouducting. 1 DOMESTIC. Owr, shades are made with liifferenl colored papers, tissne forming the shade part, and rather stiffer paper the owl's face. Colored tissues, either green, pink or yellow, are required; of these pink is the prettiett for use iu ihe draw ing room. To make, take a piece of tisne paper and cm it ont as a square of ten inches. Double np this paper so that the points or corners hang down, ami the middle is the apex of a triangle. Hold the middle in the left hand aud witu the right fingers squeeze up the paper and stroke it contiunally down wards, no as to crease it in long streaks. When the paper is sufficiently crashed, cut th middle out, so that that part can go over the chimney of the lamp ud then ornament with au owl's head. Cut out in yellow paper twoeuormons eyes, aud pnint the iris of these black. Cut ont the beak and ears aud paint them black, and make with wbite paper, vau- dyked at the edpen, two ronuoV to rep reaeut cheeks. Taote these all together on a sound foundation of paper, and then fix tbem on the pink shade. Sun flowers are made instead of owl's heads in the same way; the yellow petals are cnt singly and stuck on to a round of brown paper which represents the cen ter of the flower, la the center ol tne brown part, a chroiuo of a pretty girl's or of a clown s face can be gammed. Is putting away woolens take a bint from the packers of French dresses. They stuff out tiie tops of the sleeves and all bows aud rnlllea with wads of sett tissne paper. Newspapers wiii do just as well in filling out the sleeves of wollen jackets, dresses, overcoats, ana all folds that will wrinkle, so that they shall not come out of the camphor chest sharply creaaed where the tolda have been. It is raid that the new species of hairy carpet moth, which is different from the ordinary woolen moth, is not to be destroyed with camphor, bnt that lienziue will' kill it. Twice during the season sprinkle benziue along the edges of the carpet, and close the room for two hours. 15e particular to thoroughly air it before a light is brought in or a match struck. We have beard it alleged by a careful hounekeeper that this '"liaf tu.o" moth, as he is called, never made its appearance iu her carpets nutil after they hail beeu sent ont to be shaken iu a large cleaning establishment. It may iitve been a mere coincidence, but this lady htoutly believe that the duet aud ep.'s from other infected carpets must have beeu shaken into nrs in some way. The carpet-cleaning establish ments 6hould guard agsjast this sugges tion that evil commucicatiou corrupt good woolens. Uow to Tlaxk Shad. Scale the fish, deprive it ot its head, tail, tins and lu Miles; then split it down the back and uail it to a piece of oak plank about ihirty inches long, fifteen wide and two thick. The plank must previously be heated iu an oven until it is so hot tint it cannot be handled by naked hands. It is theu placed liefore a range grate of live coals iu snch a manner that the fish stands at abont au angle of forty JegrtH to the heat. Great care has to be eieicised to prevent the Csh from burning, and to prevent this it is basted almost constantly with melted butter. When not engaged iu basting, the cook is constantly engaged iu turuing the piunk so that its top liecomes the bot ioui aud vice versa. It takes about half an hour of this treatment to properly cook the shad, and then it is carved on the panic. If any reader of this wants to plank a thad he must scorch (not nam) his plauk well before fateuiug the fish to it. The oftener the plank is ised tiie lietter it gets. N'ever wash it alter tiring it. Fc zen Kice ri:iii.NG. This calls for hail a cupful ot rice, a cupful of cold water, three oranges, a quart of mitk, a pint of cream, a small cupful of sugar and one eightli of s teaspoonful of salt. Wash the rice carefully, and pnt it on the fire, w ith the water, in a small saucepan. Aa soon as it begins to boil, ponr off the water and add the milk, sugar, und grated rind of the oranges. Cook for an hour in a double boiler; then remove iroui the fire, and after aildiug the salt, set away to cool. When cold, add the juice of the oranges, and also the cream, whipped to a froth. Fr i ze the sime as ice cream. Four tablespooufuls of wine, or one tablo spoonlul of lemon or vanilla extract, may lie substituted for the orange juice, ihe divoriug being added when the pudding is coid anil before it is frozen. Fisa should tie por;'ect!y fresh and thoroughly cooked, or it wiil bo very in digestible, and sometimes poisonous, liroilmg aud baking are tne best method.-; small pan fit h aad fillets of large white fish are gi od if fried, but oily Csh should nevt-r be fried. It spoiid thcin ly making them heavy and grea-y. alt draws ont the nutritive part of the lish the same as it does in meat; and either when thus prepare.! should be u.-t il as a relish, anil not dept ude.i upon for nourishment. Fat fish are injured li km than white fish, as the fat is not re m ived by salting. Every variety of dsh needs au accompaniment of starchy foods, bread aud potatoes, and whit; fish needs beside to ba cooked with butter or I.-it to make them desirable as food. Instead of keeping qnaint heirlooms in old silver stoned away iu close's or secretaries, the fashion now it lo spread them over an "occasional table" iu the parlor. Old cUs.s, buckles, watch cases, ennff-boxes, Norwegian belts and Swedi-h rings, eu tillers aud trays, pom auders, i.'., are tut upon a table cov ered with dark blue or purple cloth, which displays the metal and, like the collections ot old china, help to amuse one s irieuJs. Euns. Creak one t.'g into a enp and fill with sweet miiL; mix with it a haud tnl of sngar, enough flour to make a soft dt u;h: flavor witn nutmeg. Let rise till very light, thou mould luio biscuits, with a feweiirraLls. Let rise the sec ond lim; in the pan, bake, ami wheu tietrly done glnze with a little molasses aud milk. Lkpakfast Cakei. Two tablespoons of sugar, two talilesjHMtiis of butter, two egss. one cup of milk, one ("caufy) quart or Hour, one teanpoou of soda, two of cream tartar. Bike twenty min utes in a quick even. Hat with hot bnt tor. Tramp rs Mat. Tne cheapest and best ptiiier for drying spring flowers is the coarse, por-is brown paper known as I iHh 'in? paper. It can le cut into 'he required size at the printing cilices .r lie bought, ready cut, at any large statiouirV. Wufat Cakks. Oue pint of sour milk, oue tehsxouful of soda, a little K .lt. two egc-s. Hoar to make a thin bat ter. In hardemug small steel tools, says tLe Ai:rican ilactitntl or any article of steel that is thin or light aud heats quickly, is advisable to remove, on a grindstone or emery wheal, the scale formed in forging before heaticg. The sc:de being of nuequal deusity, if it is not removed it is generally impossible to heat evenly, btsides the decree of beat can be better observed if it is re move.!. The hydra, wafer insect, when cnt in two rnd the xtneniity severed, will at ouce form another separate and living body. Again can the second be "sliced np," and the same strange programme of formation will l carried out. The hydra can be turned inside ont and will live in that manner aa well as iu its nat ural state. AGRICULTURE. Thb welfare of the farmer requires a horse equally adapted to the farm aud road. He wants horses of more strength and better qualities than the average of those he now lias. The perfet horse for the farm and road is one possessing those'cotnbined qualities which render bim valuable for whatever duty he is required to perform, whether in the 5eld or on the road; and tim horse is the one that is docile, of good temper, quick and easily managed, ith steady nerve, added to streugtu aud endurance. Good-natured, docile animals are always the best workers; the fractious horse worries more under restraint or guid ance, is more liable to lie abused by his driver, and consequently cannot thrive as well. Let the farmers got sound, good-blooded colts and then make them, by training, just what they want them to be; for no animal is more sus ceptible to teaching than the hor-e, and none more ready to respond to kindness by willing, obe.lieut servke. The colt is not naturally ill tempered, and if it becomes so blame is due t some oue who has handled it. Ilapil walking incroas-js greatly the value of farm horses, and this is largely the re sult of training. . Sj long have our far mers beeu negligent and careles in the cultivation of those qualities they most need in the horse for farm and road, that they mast be educated np to their own best interests before we shall attain excellence in this direction. Bottss SsTipuxo. Stable accommo dation is very imperfect in many farui. The only rule by which the length of a stable cau be regulated is the numin-r of stalls required, and these should never be less than from 5 feet fi inches to 6 feet wide. It is desirable that the width of a stable for farm horses be at least 13 feet, in order that ample space may bj available liehind them. It has for some time been, and still ought to be, a desideratum in the construction of the stable to Lave the walls built high it may be higher than any other por tion of the farm-steadiug and the apex of the roof "open." When the building is high aud "oien" horses thrive much better than iu stables w hich are small aud close. Small stable are verr o' J actionable, being generally badly ven tilated aud mjirious to the equiu5 con stitution. Tne temperature in the sta ble should be about o-'P in winter and from 50-' to Gu in the summer. Furity of atmosphere is essential to the strong, bealtl y aud muscular development of ad animals, and especially horses, The partitions between the horses should never be shorter linn about nine feet, two feet of which is required for the manger. Teas trees seldom need trimming after they go to bearing, txcept cutting out dead wood, if there is any, The l est couditiou for n pear orchard is to keep the land iu sod aud never to plow ir, but not allow the grass to grow withiu two or three feet of the trunks of the trees. Keep the circle mulched with manure, leaves or stones. Manure the laud liberally ouce in three or four years. Pigeons are moie profitable than may be supposed, as they ottej hatch ami raise ss many as ten pairs of squabs iu a year. No one should expect them to pay a profit unless a suitable poultry loft has been provided. If left outside iu boxes the owls raid on them. Hnn djeds of squabs aud adults are yearly destroyed without the kuowledge of the keeper by such midnight marauders. The hawks also Ucsttiy the old birds during the day, but the owl is the prin cipal enemy. 'Ihche are a few conditions which must be observed by all who wish to succeed iu the poultry-keeping, and they are cleanliness, proper ventilation, good food and plenty of room, both in side the coop and outside in the yards, aud if these conditions are not respected oue should not except to meet with suc cess. AimcHOEES on good land, with the same culture as corn, will produce from 300 to 000 bushels per ucre, says a grower, and A C. Wi hanis, a promi nent Illinois hog breeder, says forty l ogs may be kept ou an acre ol arti chokes without auy other lood, and that they produce more hog food than any other crop. Oyster-shells, old mortar, crushed eg-bhelis, chalk, burnt limestone, all go to the assistance of forming the shell, aud the hens should have some thing of that nature in order to be able to lay regularly. A Leu can co more cay Irom insufficient egg material than a cow cau give milk without proper grain and hay. Fkom this time poultry should be carefully culled, and all that do not show particnlar mer t and evidein-o of thrift aud vigor disposed of. Altny hens are non-layers aud do not pay for their keep. Much hens are readily dis tinguished from the layers by their paler combs and less lustrous plumage, aud should be disposed of in some way. A Pennsylvania tarmer Iat year sold ?i"I,2iX1 worih ol potatoes from twelve acres. lie fertil zed with a compost of hard wood ashes aud oyster shed lime, plowed deep, plauted medium sized, well formed, uncut jKitatoes three feet apart, gave level culture aud cultivated often. From cue hill he took thirty- one flue large tubers. A herd of cows having only a very pure, soil water to drink were seriously affected with the tlisease called boue brittWuess; when the herd was sii) plied with hard water (lime) the disease dis appeared, but ouly to reappear wheu the cattle were put back on the sort water again. Mb, Buonson, ol Ontario county, X. i'., esys that ptematnre dropping of the foliage of palm trees may be pre vented by using plenty of barn-yard manure kamt, at the rate of 200 ponuds lor acre. The roofs ot plants will go down very de-p in search of food. If they go deep the area of soil from which to pro cure food is inert ased, and the liest method for securing this result is to drain the land thoroughly aud pulvoiiza the soil well. Tt is said "ail that need to bo sup plied t plants as food are nitrogen, phosphates au I potash in some form." Whtn there is occasion for the em ployment of giaut powder on the farm, it is the part of wisdom to call upon an experienced mm to the handling. On very strong soils oats are liable to "lodge." Such soils should be given to a crop other than the oats. Poiash soft soap for lubricating pur poses may be easily ma le iu this way : D ssolve twenty pouuds of pure caustic potash with two gallons of soft water in any iron or earthenware vessel. Add to this stroDg caustic lye nine gi lions of any auimtl or vegetable o l heated to about 40 Fahrenheit, pouring the oil into the lye in small stream, anil keeping np a ovuiinnal tdirring nntil the two are thoroughly combined aud the mass us quite smooth. Ten minutos will si ffii-e lor the operation. Cover the vessel with llinkets to keep iu the heat, and leave the mixture iu warm room for three days. The result will be 120 pounds cf the finest concentrated poiash soft soap, pure aud free from adulteration. Besides being useful for lubnrttting machinery this soap serves well for w aithing flannels and greasy aud alaiusJ articles iu oold water. It is said that nrteen dynamite oann factories now under the control t of M. Nobel (the man who introduced nitro giyceriue in its various forms into pub lic use) turn ont about 5,000 tons a year. In this country and in i.nrope it is estimated that the production of ex plosives containing nitro-glycenne is between 7.P03 and 8,000 tons a year, and this Quantity has the energy of at least 45.000 tons of ordinary gnupow ler. 2w excavations are in progress at Ilissailik nnder the general directions of Dr. Schlieman assisted by two Ger man architects. It is reported that two perfectly distinct cities have lately been discovered in the burned stratum, the iower one resting on the large walls, which have hitherto by mistake been ittributed to the second city. There is ;very probability that Hissarlik was the Icropolis of the lower or burned city. Crysfalt sometimes attain an immense u'ze, one ot quartz at Milan being three tud a quarter feet in length and five ind a half feet in circumference, and estimated to weigh over eight hundred pounds; while great beryl at Grafton, N. II., is more than four feet long and thirty-two iDches in diameter, and weighs not lees' than five thousand pounds. Don't be suspicions of everybody, rke man who is everlastingly looking (or evil can find the greatest quantity in bis own life. KAIL WAT KriOUETTE. Tluely and Important ISnlea of Conduct tor tiie llcnrntot llniM Who Hoot Know Iloar to Srliuva TueniMIVM In a Sleeper or liuiug car. BY BILL KVE. Many people have traveled all their lives and yet do not know bow to behave them selves when on the road. For the beneut and guidance of such, these few, crisp, plain, horse sense rules of etiquette have been framed. Iu traveling by rail, on foot, turn to the riht on discovering an apiruacliiu2 train. If you wish the train to turn out, give two loud toots and get in between thf rails so that yon will Dot muss up the riulit of way. Many a nice, new right uf way has bt-eii ruined by getting a jwJestrian tourist i-pat-tert-d all ever ils lirst inortg itfe. It' you art) prone to drop to sleep and breathe with a low, death rattle, like the exhaust of a balli lull, it won hi be a good plan to tie up your hrad iu a leather hed and then insert the whole thing iu the linen closet, or If you cau not wvure that, you initio stit k it out of tlte aintluw aud K 11 knocked off against a tunnel. The stock holders of the road might get mad about it, hut you could do it iu such a way that they won iilu't know whose bead it was. J n the dining car, while eating, do not comb your moustache with your lork. by ail means do not comb your mcustache with the fork of another. It is better to refrain auweiher from combing ihe mousmciie wi li a lurk wh.le traveling, for the motion ot the train miht jab the lurk iutoyuur eye and irriute it. It you never rode in a varnished car be fore, aud never expict to again, you will probably roam up aud down the car, mean dering over the left ol" Ihe porter while he is making up the bertha, ibis is a good way to let ieople see just how little sense you had lelt alter your brain began to suf ten. .Never walk through a car staring every body out of counteuance, like Jim Crow deb-ctive hunting for the James boys, but nimd your own business, be quiet, polite and patient, and ske that vora ticket takks von oveii the ureat Hock 1s IASI Itoi'TE. Then you will Itel as I hiiueh you were among liiein'ts ALL TIIE riMK, and you will leave the train with a pang ot fienulne regret. It is not advisable to plant or bow while ground is cold or wet. A flaccace Master Say SvKAtrsE, H. Y., June 11, 1SS3. "Vas troubled with weakness of the kidneys anil bladder. I was obliged to leave my post at the station. Doctors anil medicines tave only temporary relief. I tried HcS't't Kidney and LaverJ Hem tuv and it helped me, doing mure good than all ethers combined." V. II Palmer, baggage Master, X. Y. C & 11. li. U. li. , Ilecaue! Is a woman's reason and if that is the only reason why you have not tried Ucs'T'a llvnlney aud Laverl liEMEOV. aa you nave uot been benefited ty other medicines, you have uot done right. 5Ir. Julia If. Urundage, Bridgeport, Conn., said: "My mother has lor over Ibirty years betu alllictetl witu kidney, liver and heart diseases, bhe walked ou; this summer for the first time in years. We leel that we owe much to Uod's mercy aud UfNT's Kidney aud Liver Kemeuv. Make experiments yourself and also note the resnlt of other people's. Ax Item of Interest. "Deeson's Arc matic Alum Sulphur soap preveuts, cures and heals skin diseases, sollensaud beauti lies tace aud hands. 'Sic. , by Lrugis!sf or by inaiL Address Win. Dreydopiiel, Philadelphia, Pa. Don't neglect the poultry: for eggs and broilers pay good dividends. HEART P. IMS. Palpitation, Oroiisical Swellings, Dizziness, Ic-ilitre-tioil. Head tone. Sieep.essurss cured by 'Wens' llealta Ktnewer." Give the boys as good tools to work with as you do able bodied men. FOR PTSPKI-S-T4, INPIKKXTIUN, tleprewlnn or spir its mnd general ueii!ity,iQ tlietf various tortu; a.so mi reveuuve airuu! lever and airue an-l ot ler tnn-ruiitteiii leveis, lite MFerro-lteMpiioraiel-Klixir olCliaaya'"uia'leby CaswelLJIaari! a Ca New York, and oitl nr ail Oruitioitt, is tiie be- ionic; and dr patterns recovering trout (ever or oiuer aii-mesa, u tins no equl. Cows do better ou mixed feed than when coufjucd to a s ngle ration. A latly writes: "Your Hop Furotit Plaster ilttt-stbe work evrt-y liuie; J ilo not have that awful paiu In Ihe side now.' Your exKrirnce vill he the same, tiold every u here 'SrhU There is no live stock on the farm that needs warmer quarters than hens. l'.KOWN'S PlCl'Nt HIAL TKOCHES for Cougbsautl Ctilds: "j. think theiu .in best and most cuuveuieiit relief extant." litv. C. M. Jlumjilmy, Uralz, Jig. Dou't buy black bees because they are cheap, if you can get Italians. The Mall was .Never Told of the wouderfnl powers and virtues of the best of all medicine, Kduey-W ort. It has been tried end proved. Its cures are numberless and the record of (sup posed) incurable cases that have yielded to its influence, is astounding. Ji yon have trouble with yonr Kidneys, Liver or Kowels, if you sillier Lrom Constipa tion and 1 oea, if you are a victim of U'benmatism or Malaria, take Kidney Wort. Yon will tind it the remedy you neeu. J?lan for a good rotation of crops. 'KOfCII ON RATS." Oar oat rain, miee, roaches, fliea. ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmucks, gophers. 15c prugglsi. Don't stop feedtbg stock too early. IraTA riNT CF THB FlXEST Ijtk for families or bchools cn be made Irom a 10c liackage of Diamond Dyes. Try them. Al druggist keep them. Wells, nichardsoo .t Co., IJnrlingtou, Yt. Sample card, 32 colors, and book of di rections for 2o. stamp. Never kill insect-destroying birds. The secret ol Beanrr. A woman's beanty lies within A tinted cheek or dimpled chin, A laufhing eye or luxuriant hair. When Carboliue has placed it there. Every back has its pack. "BUCHU-PAIBA." Oniric, romuiete cure, all Kulnev. midiler ami t'rmary liseaes, Statlinr. Irrilsiiou. Stone. (ravel, Caiarra of Uie biadaer. $1, Drug-gist. Home is the rainbow ot life. SCIENTIFIC. A Homerstt county firm have a pulp manufactory, consuming spruce and hemlock timlier. Their operations are large, and instead of practicing the slow method of chopping down trees and sawing them np, in order to get the wood into the pulp-mill, they blow them to splinters with dynamite. An eye witness thus describes the process : A fine large spruce was selected, aud a hole was driven in about ter acbes. the chips were romoved, and a dynamite cartridge was inserted. The dynamite comes In Bticks like a candle, and re sembles moist brown sugar. A fuse was attached, and the men aonght a place of safety. In few seconds there was a mighty rear, and the great tree was litied np in the air about ten teet. and then with swoop and crash it came to the earth, splintered half way np the trunk. Dynamite is not cheap; bnt, taking into consideration the time, labor, wear and tear of tools saved, is not as expensive as might be supposed. Magic Photographs. 51 agio photo graphs, in which the image Is developed by tobacco smoke, have been lately supplied in the various tobacco shops on the European continent. A cigar ette mouthpiece is provided, and with it are some wbite photographic pa)ers about the size of a postage stamp, Oue of the latter is placed over a lateral ori fice in the mouthpiece, and a sliding piece drawn over it. After smoking, one finds the image ou the paper, Aa ture explains the process. A small photograph, prepared on chloride of silver. paper, as usual, but without in tensifying, is put into a solution of bi chloride of mercury, when it pales and disappears. The bichloride of merenry changes the photograph partly into white chloride of silver, and partly into protochloride of merenry, also white, making the image invisible. The image may be bronght back by action of hypo chlorite of soda, or of ammoniacal va pors. Tobacco smoke, as containing the latter, does well. Eesidttita usee for adulterating other oils, as a substitute for animal fats iu culinary purposes, and as a lubricant, the cotton-seed oil is sow coming into use as an illuminator, said to be super ior to lard oil, making a pure white light and emitting no smoke. As far as the test has gone, it is especially nseful for mining purposes, as it will not con geal as quickly as the lard oil SI. Cornu holds that steel plates can not at present and as a general rule lie depeuded upon in boiler making. More care is required in their manipulation than the most of the manufacturers seem disposed to bestow; and the more rapid corrosion of steel plates taken in connection with their thinness increase the risk of disaster. Kupture, Ilreacb or Hernia. Xew guaranteed cure for worst cases without use of knife. There is no longer any need of wearing awkward, cumbersome trusses. Send two leKer stamps for pam phlet and relerences. World's liseiisary Medical Association, Go3 Maia Street, buf falo, ". Y Get your crates and baskets for small fruits ready early in the season. Is It ot Singular that consumptives should be the least a prehensiveol their own condition, while all their friends are urging anil beseeching them to be more careful about exposure and over loing. It may well be con-idered one of the most alarming symptoms of the tlis ease, where the patient ts reckless and will not believe that he is iu danger. Header, if you are in this condition, do not neelect the only means of recovery. Avoitl ex posure and fatigue, be n-etilar iu your hab its, and use faithfully of Ir. Pierce's "liol deu Medical Discovery." It has saved thousands who were steadily faihu;. . Are your farm tools and implements in good order for spring work? Don't hawk, hawk, hi jir, spit, and dis gust everybody with your otieusive breath, but use Dr. s're j Catarrh Keuiedy and end it. Young vines produce the handsomest, but old vines the richest fruit. ROl'CU OS COKN." At for Wells" -Konna on Curas.-' lv. Q il.- coati'.eur tiure. Hard or mjticuru, wjrts, btitnoii.-. Warm milk fed to weanlings will, it is said, tend to prevent scours. ln-ortant. When yon visit or leave New York Pr, eive tairi-jpe expressaire antl &1 cairiaire liire.aa.l slop si lite t.ranU Colon Hotel, oplosile(irau.l Celt Irnl Depot. , ( eteKsnl room. Otted ap at a nut of on nnilion tiuil.trs fi sua upwaras per uv. European fun. bievaior. lu-staurant stipp I Willi ihe besi. Horse cars, si.ures su-l etevaie.1 railroad to all ueota. r'aiuibes cau live beller loi les money at lite (.raiiii L nton lluiei tuaa at auv oilier Oisi-eiaas bote, in tbe city. Every farmer should have a work shop for repairing tools, etc. St. Barnard Vegetable Pills WARft . VTFU PrEEtT VFOETBr S. 1 1- lit citn liY L.ivr aj)t ti.li u4 ( Vimiisuut. Ctwtivrif, Ha.lv-lj-. - Dii.llle aitil 1 i,l'Ml.I. Ah a K ta.nl luribr "pniirf M-.Ijhm tttfv linns iit ituti Vi Istimiy i'.V- lu-riianl VvKint Pill in tlu'iMHiw. hALlM AtUC ri A CU,. Mcruer fL. Sam Vorfc Tn or'er to Torrf h the hiool, nl thnp impart frf-sdi vigor to ihe M;tVeilttl avstem, :liru!.t;e flaui'ipp 'lipf-slton wxxtt iUe wittoral uivip rjni, Hiweiif r Mf.mrh Butcnt, wtticti, bt infnunir t-iierjfy into! tie rperatioiw of the fttnniacO. ir mote, nrty, irifturt-ft tnoronirh .lijrt-Micii and as. tintiKi. anil rnirqii:iit untr.tn. A rm to apatite, vgor an.l ttv-n. in invarialtiT fono I lo fui:w a rourof thi i!r?rYr.;r p puUr tonif, hich m, moreover, a re ull prewutive of mjla na) tf er. far wLe w a.1 Uru'utia .nd le aie a HERE'S A SHOW r TO GKT m A 250 Registered Jersey Bull, A f 240 Carpenter Cabinet Organ, A $225 Johnston Harvester, A f 125 Farmers' Fav. Grain Drill, o A $100 Windmill, and Thousands I M X .si W . I.. i- I D- . . sv- Mhcrtil ion tt th a m k km t'J .V IC I HA 7, HttM E. Am ty trW6r pt m sPrrwNi. Smmtplm Copy 'ret wci'h Limt mf treuts. AdUrrmm9 RURAL HOME CO., Limited, Rochester N. X t- ElQS.EiTEnv JjjVfsJ COE2RATE0 a WSI Vf ovTAnrrs for taw-atom. CTJs PATfcllTni"- B UMwtlCo. A I tl J I Wki iirmTMiiMiM hi Inn WARNER'S TippecanoE THE BEST H X n O r- o o z u o r- Z O a. fcorvtMNTCo). TONIC . f coiohti EITT En. S- H. H. WASSEK & CO . Kochestar, K.T. FoU GENERAL DEBILITY, WITllKi r A.N EUI'AU 81. OO A. HOTTLE. H. H. WARNER &Tc0., Rochester, N. T- Mr R. C BATTE1.I.K. Waterltm. N. rar feretl ftr many year lrtiu severe itoiiia.-li tiso'--tler, tlepressiou'ul itpiritH, pntttiraiittn anil uleep-Itsi.n-tta, bin wan rev re.l lo liealm ly Waruer a TirrKCANuK, 1 Ue Ueau KoK MAI- ASSIMILATION (!' F)01. tl.UU A. 11OT17J-.10. H. H. WAENEB & (J0., EocLester, IT. T. Ksv. J. HIKE I'OWKKS, owentun. Kf.. cnre-l nls son ulOvttfieitsu anil aii-xs.-iimlAii'a of f'iol helat-h an.i tl zzmess, w.tu Wruer Tirrs canuk, I tie liesL HUMOROUS. ErLAtiA ''There, I told you this ad ministration would be a benefit to the whole country. I know ia's partj was in the right." Edith' Well, I don't see where the lieuelit conies in. I never saw Easter bonnets so high as they were thiayear" "Oh! I was not referriug to that; what mean is that gigantic efforts art being made to increase the public rev enues. Why, just think of it, the I'ostofGee Department will most likely double its bnsitiess within a year." Dear me! What's been done." "The backs of stamps are now being flavored with lemon and vanilla.' Aj anti-fat be med v. The Widow Flapjack sets the poorest table of all the Austin bsardiug-houses, and Gil hooly boards t lit re. "What in the name of heaven makes you wear those tight pants? They look as if yon could never get them oft Why den't you wear comfortable, loote pants?" said Gilhooiy to Hostetter Mediums, "They are too tight, but ttiey are the only pair I've got, so 1 can't take them off long enough to have them it t ont in the back. I tiou't know what to do a bent it." "I'll tell you how joa can have those pants made bigger without taking them ofL" ' How?' "Board with the Wid ow FiupjHck and you will hve to pnt a I'Uekcriiig-fetring in the back of them t j keep them on, yon will get to be so thin around the wuist." Little Dick "Oh, papa! I didn't do tLmt. 1 ain't had th.it newspaper at all." J'apa "Do what, my dear?" -!Spiil ink all over that page. I didn't have any " "Bnt, Dick, I know you didn't spill ink on this paper." "Then who did, papa?" "Nobody, my sou. Tuts is a news paper war map." Keepixo np his correspondence. An Austin business mun w.is cleauiug out his durk the ether day and tearing np old letters, wheu the) colored porter, who a as l i the c tik-o, spoke np and said: "lioss, gimme one oh dem letters?" "What do you want it for?" "I promised to write a letter to my ol' mammy iu Xorf Cir liuB, bnt as i littsu't laruo.1 to ante yit, I caj jefs .send her oue ob dt-ui U tters you hain't got no use for. Hit will ciuke her fuel g xid, hit wiil." The gentleman gsve the afTectionate sou a patent medicine, anti-fat circnlar, u?l.t..l. o.-L.a tltilv li.l.l ritjl Al.. I ' Mixke ' Yes, sir, I have oatmeal on my table every nioriiiiig. I con-iider ii the most whlesoint, m t Jinks "But, see here, AI;uks, don't you know that oatmeal is the princlpul dish iu Scotland, aud that couutry is a nation of dyspe lies?" "Oh, it's net the oat meal that causes dyspepsia over there." "Vuy, what is it?" "Tue bagpipes." Mis-kd his train. In nocity in Texts do the clocks and watches vary so much as they do iu Au-tiu. Tlio town time differs from the time at the jewelry tores, while railroa t time seems to reg ulato itself. Yesterday afternoon a gen tleman with a pr.psaek iu his band, re marked, on he-triug the town clock strike three: "Jlercifui Muses! its a quarter past four, aud now the 1 o'clock train that 1 was to go otl ou letc three quarters of an hour ago." No risk. "Yes," said the gilded youth oi his friend, "Jack bm a passion for proposing to girls. Wny, I've kuoau of his proposing to six girls in a week, not one. of a horn he'd marry for a farm." "Doesu't he run a terrible risk of being accepted by somebody he doesu't want?" ' Not a bit. He isn't north a dollar." His fWETTTHEART. "I say, old fellow, where is your sweetheart the girl you are engaged to? She's here to-night, isn't she?" "She is. Do you see that blonde in pink over there? ' "That mafcuificett creature with the dark eyes? Yes. By jove, old boy" '-My girl is the one alongside ot her ou the lelt." Admiratios. "flow do you like enr churcli musio, by the way?" inquired the deacon of the new stylish young laly. "I jut admire it ever so much. That beautiful s tip, 'Spint, Oh Gen teel, just suited me. And she Baled out of the vestibule with the most gen Uh-1 carry-a-fifteen-dollar-paraaol air im aginable. Musical Note. "What makes yoa ask suck a high price for this little room?" asked Kosiusco Murphy of an Austin landlord. "Well, there is a y.nng maa next door who plays on the a ertdton. You don't expect to have your Innermost soul stirred np from the oottom every evening and not pay any thing for it, do yon? lie slugs too." Urs and downs. Swell (recognizing old chnm selling matches on the s'reet corner) "Hello, old fellow, what are you np to?" indigena (ruefully) "Well, lienl 8 aid, 1 think ii'a more like what I'm down tol What do yoa think?" A DEVOTED HUSBAND. "It's BO Use talking," said Mrs. Fogg, decisively, '1 tell jou I can't think of living in B'anfc town. I know I shall die if I go there." "Do you, my dear?" replied Fogg, with unwonted animation. "I'll go and en gaga the house Immediately." Hanger. The owl is less timid and much more persistent than the hawk in Allow ing his prey. Often when I think I have frightened him away from the neighborhood he will noiseleesly slip out of an evergreen, and with the oool est andacitv will take a sparrow in my near vicinity. Sometimes one drops down from the ror of the house among the feeding birds beneath my window, and taking one of these beaut ifnl creat ures in bis claws proceeds to the nearest post and crushes its life out It is mercv to my title favorite to let the owl alone after be has secured his prey, for he kills it much more quickly than when disturbed. At sight of th ap parent cruelty in naiure comes the im pulse to shoot these raptorial birds. But when we think cf that other biped whom it is not lawful to shoot, who often haunts and kills the beautiful denizens of our fields and woodlands from mere wantonness and sport of the chase, the hawk or owl, which fates a bird only to appease b-s hunger, towers above him in moral rectitude. IC U remarkable that all the diseases ansing from drinking spirituous or fer mented liquors are liable to become hereditary even to the third generation, increasing if the cause lie continued, till the family becomes extinct. A bao made of crash and ornamented with a pattern iu brjht colors is very handy for keeping zephyrs, silks and floss. It can be made ol three thick nesses, instead of two. if desired, to keep the contents separate. A lav mav Im reasonable in itself. although a man doea not allow it, or does not known the reason of the law giver. Farer3 should inform themselves of the defects of the soils they cultivate and make good those defects. Kind words prevent a good deal of that perverseuess which rough and imcerions nsage often produces in gen erous minds. poop's SMMiMlLL r-xtflV SArraparna U a 'rpfu"y-!rTvr extract of the f"t mnFtlNwoI tbe TeKftoUie kinrtom known liiuirtir-s. mnd Tonic. loch m SapirilU. VtlroW hock, ftliUmffUa, IfAcdt-Uon. Janiper B. Mtt drak, Wild Cherry Bark and ocuer rUud ivou, bcjX &m! tirrh. A m.li- irv. 1.1 anyih.n;: rUe.can be fairly jmll only bj it iwiltt. imt with miutrafUun to f N fl.nTota rt-oot-t II'1' fttrpapa rilla h.v entered for itrt npon th bean of Uvoi na.i.fc of people la NrW EnjiLanJ who hve prsoo i:T or lp.iirvclly bQ ili?vvl f fc-mUe tir.ng wti.-.-U all otNT f it!-rt t ttiuh. V. I. H l ,V "., 1rHihrH-arir.Ljv.. :i.M- I'm-?: w.fi fT . . LVOIA E. PINKMAM'S . . VEGETA3LE COMPOUND IS A PObITIVE Cr RB FOR All thiwe pain ft. 1 l'opUfnt ami VWakur-fM naoi (o oar brst J KVALK l Ol'tHTIOX. rric ft to pill r IwMmirvtWm. Hm arrM-u' ' '-t J " th tyilimnt killing of d-uv thr mf ' ". and tU-,t tt dt ail U ci it-vt t do, lhuiHl ofUuUt iiu 1iatiln UtUiff. le wiil iiir-r:tirely T1 frrtn.-an tnmM-. Iianiina- U n &nl I'li'e-rAit V!li.iif i-l IiMfl-n'mt "IS, nd r--of- j int SimiAi Wi tifHt. TmrtH-tiLirhr nilAjit- o tti Ch ni--" of Life - It tvrvi .t.-i r'mtni Klstn -tiT. rwnT-a)! mir0 f or sim-.lnt. wi.i r :it,- V, . f th- St-nia.-ru It ru-.-i P.' ''n. Hi i'"f--i. N'TTima ir-tntH'n, rn-rai T..ti tv. St- -TTt-. v. nr ! and Intii T"-ti n. Th;it l-H-hnif "f tnnnz i!.wn. n'in aji't tvai'kjf 'he. 1 alw v iirttiunvnr v nin-fl by it. o-". Hti 1 r-nr to l.v-in. M uw..f.rr-'TTtnh'e'. H'm ' ffi.i:t'O.I!T nn-vt-rfl. i-r ifr- at itrmjnr P. !! AUfADr -s . " "" iM.'a hturlnea tv.f fin (TlTTiTirrLorlll.irtl l(te l.eil nn.'Oiilr tl..-.. lj.rtiiUp.i . 'atrt nipping, an. I th it liriHiirii':! 5null. ara Xiiio best aaa Ut-iiest, ii:iny -crttsUlered P.IOHFHIN fASII.V ITItKO. ' Chloral and Opium Habits BOOK KRCK. Jefferson, Wisconsin- OS. J. C. HOFFMAN. COiJSUr.iPTiCW. I frv a p 'i:it rv::ie; y f-r tieaMjro dit: by i: tiMO'sniKif ca"'i tf. wor.t kind ai.d o( Kmc f'.c!l!; tin re hu rursni. lnilw-1, 09'-i.en m tW ti In j,li'it 1 w: i len I TWO BuTTLEj fKfcB, t-'.Miirrw. 'ilVlM'A!!, fc'THR ,T!Mi on tli;tjMM U ii J taS-rr. . f T.rtws nil P O JtdJr . UeL T. A. bLOK L Ji, Ui dk, W Tork. QATAR RHMo;: nufctnrr and ?r prie , Some, V. T. THE BIGGEST HI Mill li 1)11' wi!t j!w;y !iow frnl on im Terr fare. If fou i.i ui'i Mir litiH'iM S' nr fur H'mmI-, w- will srnl .mip e lrH. havan artn.e tnat fTtrrv niun. im tin Mini chi t ntfiH antl apiTtt ufe. Kvery h'MsKt--pi-r uii'l t vrvbiv e w.tt lur it li (MVS at'tui! intTii n- pr iti:- aiM - vim :mn ra-w ti.it iMl.irt:iiii. We w;iti i I Afiii in (r-a.'ii couutr. Ui.i.fi.r I. n:i ,M. mi.-u iiatiiie "I th- riirr au-l ou ki U saiup e mi.! -,r n ara KliKK. o htuni'iiif ;n H, rci;iircJ for luatiaii-, TiiKswr.insii roM SinllhlifM St., fln.bnrKh, Fm. EEST TRUSS EVEi. USED. V-.TQ DlbllJlai Jt. itivriy iir kupCum, at br maji vrb'm Sntt lot lull 6tcrtiUww di-Dlrs lo th New York Elastic Trass Company, 744 8'dway, New Yark UirCo.ai'bK-aa;i, N. Y. A ScLouia. &id evervwUtr. iipnp 9mr riZ. V V-f I 0ia li, iw fMiM .-j H. T. H,JTA K K fc it, L, bo, M P'Ol'l i" """" " art of m, I SJ Jiiti-t W.M-k f. b-.m- .l-,rtt.it READY ' rm rr at oocp : m ftiMb LIV-- 9M rc St . lB'laa. lk.Mr tfjm 9 AM. U.mltiU l,ai W iflab Sc. fa t 9 I, m.. m 4- PATCH irf"1 ;."p-"f Maik.-w-ri stiM 1 ' Z f'ff If Hls I t?i , ... . ifcHf fcil "Ti-i A Phi. i. i iiu, KlUlitH S KASTIILE3. rVrrii S7r?V MONTH - ..j a... . r, j,-.-. M"u" Haaltimliin -.un. MtaauL. ftSlIIILi Unr'"- Habit fa. ill l-Mf. F'ER9 ALE ho use Ii la Utelr liaal. l i.r .V Ph.l. lna W.-t Oa. Joa 1 - aanaaatat Ift'ESaai Ssmp-- of Dr. R. W. vl Ql'lilll Hii il B-'lCelebrateuAsti- I H IM I Id ua Eelui .-m iree load lJ Jill I lilrl n"Wly. Itisasoanex- f fi-fV S S23la2 re' remedy f..r I otiena. I asd A. ETHRIDCE. i IC 1ER AXLEO REUSE. :7"S:-SF0H K'OTKiHG II Irarhf, lar llli-ae. kthtt. .rt;r.,m:;7;"irr.:..f-'-'- " "' W rT psaU 'i EADWLITS READY RELIEF A t lRC 1 'OK SUMMER C0MPLALNI; A teaipoonftil In half a tiim'rcr of wver . fenis core VR. 1-S. SA il. STOMACH, t LL'' wi 1 In sol'K KA KT- -NKsS, TI-.KY, IBOLEKA MOKBLS. IOI..-C, 1UA1L1. AND ALL IN i KKAL FAI.Ns. CHOLERA ! Tne KKOY KEUEP almost a pHM1f In tins temMe epiiiemlc; it UscJui lime.wm ve near J every case. RADVAY'S READY RELIEF nUAKII m ITS VIKIIIt HlOUIS. it: vr.it ami At.ti;. TJiere la not a remetlial aeem :u tnn worlj that will cure r'eter aa.l Aue tin I Xi oi ier M i lanon". Hilionx. aa i ot.'ter levers :n n- l tr KIV.Y"S fll.Lb ) qtiickly as KAUWAVs KKAOV KKIJEK. KADNVAVS KEAPY KEM-'K ! A I ' K F'lR f EKY PAIS. 'HHi'l IIA UK. liKAI. UK, S ITI''A, l.l.MB.M.ti. NKI K.M.tilA, 1:11:. U Mil.'M. SWKI-LlNi: OK Hit .It-IMS, I.PKAIS.N fcl:llK, I'AINS IN H1K ItAI'K. . Hfe! in; ijmux Theappllratiun ul in l.'KAKY kKt.lr.K i" tne pan t.r iit where the p.iin or ti.Hit uiiy e.xmn Wiil allonl !li-talit eae ami toiilfert. It a tile arm arilM'l HK ONLY PAIN Ki:M EKY I'Ml instant. f sl' Hie nt.t eciilt-i.i! ll p tiDs, atiati IbSalliluatlfn. nn-l 4 lir I t.llrfeoiis, wtieitier ti me LiiUiXS. MiMuaeh. BneLt, or oilier g jiiitu ttr vTK-to ! "oe avipiieatiim. PKICE, iu CiiM'S H?r o.iii:e. old oy .Ir i g.sti DR. RADWAY'S Sarsapariiliaa HeheiH. The Crpat Blood Puriflor. WR THR Cl'KE OF AI-LC IIROMC UlsEASKS. Cbrttnie Khenmatism, Serofti a, ;;aa.i::tr swell litu. Hac-kingr. iirv otiifti, t ar -eeruiM iTeeti.Mil, Svpnilmc Htnipaintn, Hiee.liujr ol tie i.uut, Dj-pepsia, Water UraMh, Wmie swe;;mr. m-luor-i. rimp-e. Bitttertes Kni;itri!i tf lite l'ar. I irera. Skin an-l hip DiMMse. Men-uruil ln-ea-iea, Ke-naie om p ain'a, tiiMii, Drni"y, " seta, Sa:t KneuiD, Krttnt-tHi it. I onsuuiptl'm, luey, B!aJ-ier. Uver Comp auu-i, (if. Dr. Radwiy's Sarsaparillian Resolvent A remeilr eomnnvl or mcretUeut or rxtrvtr tliDHry nietlit-al pritpertie-t, essenu-i. ti p'ir.r, hea repair an I invirirai itie itrofceo-hiwii i l Wastetl IK-IT ,' ! , 1'I.HiMNT, Sir iU.I l'll- kint to lt ueatuieoi aotl euro. SOLD BY Af.L DKL'IKilsTsi tne O't.lu a Vrttle. DR. KAD WAY'S KECJULATIMi TILLS The Grtat Liicr ami $tviitri n-tnJ,;. ferfeeily tasteless. eleantl ctaie.1. pnrue, rfu Jaie, punly, oleause aud aueiitf'neii. Er. l.'aowat's rilK tor Ihe eure of alt .Ijjor ler of me N-4iaai-t. Liver, Bowels. Kitlneyt, rt.al ler. Nervitus Diseases, LtM tl Ai'pei::. Hea.1-at-he, t'oDsttpaTina, t oRturenesa, Itiil.itesti.m, !,--peps. a, Biiiou.s-neH4, Kerer. InttuutnaiMQ or tiie liowels, Ii;es, and aii tleranremenis "f the In ternal Viscera. Purely reiretattie. eontammg d.j mercury, minerals, or deieierwns drtur. frier, lei eeoltt er bos. solt tf tl ilnijnil READ "FALSE AND TRUE." 8n.l Salter stamp to D!t RAD WAT lf.. So 3 Warren Street, Sew Yort s'" In:r matiou w -na Hmosan la will ue sent to ion. WORRfl H torn hnm-kn body IBilCATf B tr via CLAHK'S WnnM $YPHP INFALLIBLE w ' 1 Aa wld-Clwt rvaiedv. rar aa4 rfleeta- J mi im la hum. Irftc rent a alti. 1 M-ruK i.r iv nBi(;(;iTx.- lAUQH'S - C Jm PHOSPHATE riMtema Iht laf and Etwtte.of Ammii; W' arvMtbua BaaaS tfteil. I'ttr Kn iione MnLiTto llauab'. I! n.l : Iv.ii l-rnn Animal Kmn. J I Pne. . 1 itttd anrpn ntnnn to kn.rn h- rj lo i-ta pr. ni, Uta bnnia dtr-ct rrnm ott. S.i v--ar n-tt and ad'lraM, &t..l wii tsuiii yon tmr i s -i b.i- t,t. EaLbU a softs, U au. uL Ato. fa. AS3SEarass3 fcrS3 I uy Obj-T t T 'U .' r'iji t S . n Our So. . .t b js. s l t t . r th a. a a 1 at $1-. w .rtiif jii. .i.OltSel-ti! -Hti-ar, O -nt on ro.a. W may iia. .a l.u ti. Al.tMd WAN I I II TI'iT. IIIKr t n.. 14, !. 1S 2iAi i U('.l,.M., :ifli... . V. LSQU2D GLUE. I U NEQUALLED roR CEMr STN( WOOD. GLASS. CHIN A. PaPtR. 1 1" ' THE It XVl Wi0EO COLO MEDAL, Ionjon. IsM i-lTl I'tdwllw aAtunl-.t ' -! 1 . ..iPt'.r. i it co . at. mi . tt Russia CfetV-tNr C3. GLOtlCESTc". Vtb. StULI LLH1 AHEHt. Sstuv l a talon. nl Mail. Alike ro tfc TratHla.f fiM-jr, n th si.A in till? little "tt 'iff li!" n : Ii' bill w!l tlf- -rt-r-wlr- mflut-Ut-i-i.f KtiarrV VtnuA Hi auv M --:- i- i i':r- 'i; It 't? oarl-haiikf, fat. uly i.ic. m I ;. t-t :n I--- nnnuTtM. Full irt-i-:i.iii a-i-n-npm) rt.ii ran t.r i-iKt-tr tia, imrl.i.n-", et.-. F-it i:i m t.M-r n ,-S-V.. - ?t -i. AiiU 31 7 .Sul -I t-ntt.u.ll) .t-U U uillllarM. THUESTGK'S pmrlTOOTHPSOT Keeping Terih Pcrfrri na4 H-ilii Rliltf'c CIIU G'MlEnhsh Coutand Ulall 5 lll'ii Rh umaitc Remedy. Otal rta. l iMit naail, Oiln T)hitr-win'fud awtli L mb !.:- t 1- m ka CtM-brr- i -(tt'-ai ru- "IKW VwKK A II 4 t A"iM CU'.AKi HM PV. ib-r-aJ mn vtariwn:. SaLaK r 0Kii!tafci..ji t to t-. r at tt a. Ir lib -j , " W S t.ir", II f-Lia-ta.t.tL. 4- r.s turn :Sm InJ M vf trijf (Utl n4 eMie, an. I has K " -aUICrAi tALibUtp Ut'RPHY PS"".. tli puoat. r.i it, ra rriot, ih ttra-lif f 4to UM t4 tla o- ljjtn. A. U iMMri. b--. r r. P. -I" W la M taflW ( tw, Hmbt, ufBi. tr, tM4 im w BHlljll.rwl HK...I , a a. . pauubrHl. Sb-It.l i b lb rtf h-m tod ra1 a4 I- Oud ri w . ,. . , I LOU A CO.. H 'H BroadrN. 1. PLATFORM ECHOES JoIuiU. Gourjh it'TlrT! ' ' i n'l1'al. n I tZiOZZ r,. J; '' ' l" Ifn.ltntr.an.l liatatur. ate.rtn i.w aagnij la rnraalKTanr"t.y-'8- s''- W ise. Oa. -.-J . il.:lii-li-a- r m-I :-. 1-ljalli.s E .' V w t i".f--Uiiu -tjliy utinvawfj, I' TO r"LT-r:",,ki:',1'L 1 tl-Ki. rt r1. i i iHl-T ' Zl tn.nUiiArv t-un-a ly bi jJL J 'S trAnt-b f&m Wr-tfU. Ti V.s-V Jt ? ? kW ' f 4 a" "" 'U rvnrm ir-r Lii 19 OaeiaaatLwfwfwai Regulator!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers