ad iuib juummflmiinii'iiiiiiiiiin i inn iii D 1 1 n in ' V" I ' AGRICULTUBE. Corn is another exeellent fodder crop, but the l est fodder is that consisting of wuall, tender stalks, which are usually juicy and succulent. In order to add to tbo quality, the fodder should be sown thickly in rows and cut while quite green. Some prefer to cut corn fodder when the corn is in tassel, and others at the time the yonnfc corn begins to fill out, when it is cured, stored and fed, after leirg cut into small lengths. It is snjrgesttd, however, that corn be cut when about three feet high and tied in lniiitJ.es. The advantage of this method is that two crops may be grown the same seaou, aud if properly cured and stored it does not crumble so readily. It is an excellent, clean food for horses, aud may be ted in the bundle or in the manner mentioned for oats. All the iuditlt-reut cabbages raised on the farm, or enough of them, should I kaved for the IowIb next Winter. In that wy they get green food, which th.y need all'the year through. Hang up "the heads, so that the hens must reach up a little to get a mouthful. If yon raii-e no poor heads, then save some jj.kkI ones. lurnips may be worth pottiethmg, but not eo much as cabba Ees. Very jjreeu grass cuttings from the lawn, cured 111 the shade and scald ed in Winter will be greatly relished. Obchakd grass is an excellent kind, and when sown with clover is better than timothy at it is in the best stage for cultiug at the same time as clover, while timothy is too long behind the clover. Orchard grass will stay in the ground aud yield good pasture or hay i I years, and longer if manured occa sionally. It is the earliest grass for jMHture iu the Spring aud grows late in the Tall it also stands dry, hot weather far better than timothy. Peas answer best early in the season, and are suitable for cattle and sheep. They are usually sown wil h oats, and fed directly front the field to the tdock iu the yards, utder the tolling method. Knch a crop may tie fed and got out of the way fir a late corn-fodder crop, or for turnip-'. Ia attempting to grow two ciops on the same location, however, the laud must be manured heavily, or it null le injured, though the exhaUft'.ou nill not be so creat as when such crops are allowed to nitture and produce seed. A vixa in vigorous growth sends out a lateral at every jiut, and these should be uipred off lnyoud the lirst leaf when iue it results are desired for grapes, shvs John Wahsou, and should be done early. My this means the main cane, with its fruit and leaves, will receive the sap instead of its being wasted in the prod net on of useless laterals, and will preatly enlarge and strengthen the leaves aud give more light and air among them. A i;iTi:u has been veiv successful iu pro I a;jutii:ir cucumber plants from cut tings, a:id liuda he gets frcit eariier aud is t-nre of the character of his plants. which is not the case when laisiLC them from see.!. The cnitings are taken from tli ends of the vines and often contain buds which bear fruit iu a short time alter the new roots start. This method would seem especially adapted to green house culture where vacancies are to bt tilled in allotted space. Tub eggs of fowls bred in-and-in for y eai s rarely hatciu Ton must introduc new blooa iu the floca from some out side yar-1 of the same strain. And still, if t-i.e ia very careful in his breeding, llic feanie family will do well a good !:ile. The selection of proper cocks for Lreeders is important. Among the i; ii'iinas many well-shaped rosters are incompetent as breeders, need them out, and you can teli which they are by a little watchfulness. Thr peach tree ia becoming quite short-lived, but one full crop will pay cost ot trees, planting and cultivation, and for the first two or three years, pnjii.c; crops of corn, potatoes, beans or squashes can be grown upon the laud. We think it would be well, on good )K-ach laud, to plant a small orchard, detached from all others, every year. Then when older orchards begin to show sjniptorus of yellows, dig out the trees and buru them, and pnt their ashes !.rouud the young trees. If potash is n t a certain remedy for the yellows, it is k1 to promote the growth of trees. Ckotched fruit-trees of any kind car be kept lrom splitting down by twisting t igether one twig from each of the maic lirachen. These thus twisted will in fivt j ears glow into a solid branch that can not be broKen. Twigs which grow from fhe lower part of the branches are pre ferable. If there are no such twigs on the branches, a 'water sprout' or 'suck er' should be allowed to grow; or one may lie started by nicely inserting a scum into the slit between the bark and wood, aud securely waxing it. Twigg lrom the si;:-; of a rVad pencil to half at inch iu diameter can be used for this purpose. Tim objection is often urged against harrowing winter wheat iu the spring that it will uproot aud destroy fall-sown timothy. Iu practice, however, this fear lias uot been verified. Possibly some ol the timothy plants may be injnred, and (Ins also is true of the grain; but the remainder will grow so much bettor that the -.d will ls thicker the following year where the harrowing has been most thorough. The great trouble with the celery growing is that the plants, at one stage ol growth of another, are permitted to MifT-r for water. This invariably causes tonsil and hollow stalks. Keep the plant growing from the time they ap-K-jr aliove the ground in the seed bed. Transplant them to rich soil give them water as often as th?y need it, and give it iu abundance, aud you will have ten der, plum)) celery. Thk Rational Lire St'M-k Journal suggests that bulls should be exercswjj by working them iu the tread-powers, which not only renders themseiviceable bnt more useful aud gentle. They should Ite made to do the pumping of water, grinding of food and cnttiug of hay, which wi.l do them no injury and keep them in lietter condition. Good registered bulls can be procured from reliable breeders at prices that are reasonable, aud the butter dairyman who doi not avail liimself of the opportunity to thus Improve his stock and enhance the value of his dairy pro ducts and increase the demaud is losing valuable time and opportunities to dou ble his capital 111 a few j ears. Is Prussia the servant girl of the house often stas with a family as long as forty years. She must be waiting for the old woman of the house to die. Nothing can be more foolish than an idea which some parents have that it is net respectable to set their children to work. rkF.VEXTiox better than cure. ''So, I never beat a strange dog when he conies into my yard and scratches up the (lower garden," said the nuld-faced gentleman; "I shoot him. An ounce of prevention, yon know, is better than pound of cure." Ix i.rca. A gentleman who boards at au Austin hotel called the waiter and said to Uitu: "Bring me a bottle of wine, but I want a gHl one." "Iba are in luek," reminded the waiter, "yon drank np yesterday the last bottle of jsr wine we .had in the house," ... - -'airiirlri 111 r!'"-i-: -Jj -.'t-. BCIEXTTFIC. Zetler Gas Lighting. Electric light ing in Europe lias fired up the gas burn ers to an important rivalry, aud the im proved gas-light is a aide result of Edi son. Swan and the rest. The invention of M.. Clamond is described as a lamp in which the gas is burnt with air heated to 1,000 C, the combnstion takiag place with a cone or basket of magne sium wire, which, raised to incande scence, forms a light-centre of remark able softness, steadiness and brilliancy. The result is obtained as foUows: A gas or steam pump drill as a blower, giving the required air under pressure (which air has a pipe system distinct from that of the gas). Before reaching the burn er, the air traverses a tube of refractory matter kept at a temperature of 800 to 1000 C. by a number of small glass flames about it, aud thence passes into a chamber where the gas joins it II. Clamond has succeeded in so grouping the heating and the mixing chambers that the whole burner may be inclosed in a cylinder about 2 J inches iu diame ter and 4 inches m height Oae-horse power, it is stated, suffices for an illu mination of 150 to 200 candles. A bark containing quinine and quini diue, and currently known as Capre.a cinchona, imported from Colombia, has recently had a sale in England compar able to the entire amount of the impor tation of cinchona bark from all other countries. The afliuities of the tree which produces it, hitherto unknown, which have been traced out by M. Tri ana, who has found that the bark is chiefly derived from two species oi lie ttujta, a genus of which no species was previously known to contain quinine. Seeds of the Jicinijia have been receiv ed, and are in cultivation at Malvern House, Sydenham. The tree is likely to prove valuable for cultivation in countries where malarial fevers almnnd. It grows at an elevation of from GtlO to 3,3t)0 feet love the sea, where even red cinchona will not flourish. 77e old and familiar way of manufac turing vessels of copper and fine by hammer, rivets and soldering iron is fast giving place to a new method, that of spinning. A circular piece of sheet copier of ordinary thickness is placed on the lathe, and in a twinkling is spun into the shape of a kettle, witliout a break or weakening of a single fibre of the material There are no jomtures, the kettle being formed entirely lrom the original circular copporshtet The kettle breasts, side, and a strengthening portion for the spout are formed of one piece of sheet of copper metal and dou ble seamed to the pit, so that the seams are under the side of the kettle and form a strengthening rib upon which it rests when in the stove. It is no easy matter to ping up a dia moud drill hole from which there is a strong flow of water, frequently under great pressure. When a hole is to be plugged there are forced into it small bags of beans and flaxseed. The plug, made by dry pine, lrom ten to fifteen foot in length, is driven in after these bags and forces them forward in the drill hole; also, a hole is sometimes bored into the end of the ping, which hole is tilled with flaxseed. The flax seed aud beans are caused to swell to such au extent by the hot water that the hole is as compactly tilled as though closed with molten lead. Salicylic acid as a disinfectant fot cattle cars is said to be tar preferable to carbolic acid, as it is quite as energetic, and leaves no uupleisaut smell behind. It is employed largely abroad by veteri nary surgeons as a curative agent for many diseases to which animals are subject and is found useful in checking the spread of contagion among them. Its meet important use, however, is for the preservation of food, Daring the prevalence of hot weather, meat, fish, etc., can be preserved by its use for several days. According to the report of tlre-nrchi-tect of the t'aiuce of Versailles, the ba sins of the famous fountains are now in s j deplorable a condi'.ion of ruin that Hie periodical displays must ere long, if some effort is uoi made, entirely cease. Many fine effects have for some time disappeared. .Meanwhile bas-reliefs in marule of high artistic value are lying scattered about the park over grown with grass, and allegorical sub jects, some of which are masterpieces of the sculptor's work, are in danger of complete destruction. A tray to convert valueless refuse of silk into splendid new silk has been found by a German inventor. He dis solves the worthless material, aud then places cotton or linen fabrics in a bath of this liquid Iu which they are said to become rapidly coated with silk. The precipitated silk is wari anted to adhere firmly. The cost of siik will by this means be greatly reduced, says the Oerman authority. -V. I'aul Ii rt, before the resignation of the Gain betta ministry, had instructed M. Iutnas, Permanent Secretary of the French Academy of Science, to draw up a list of scientific men who had died or received injuries while making experi ments or researelii for the advance ment of science, with a view of awarding pensions to the widows aud families of those who hud died and of giviug sub stantial aid to those who survived. For tempering small pieces of steel petroleum is recommended. The meth od is the same as by other processes. The pieces retain their polish and are not tarnished. Care must be taken not to approach the etro'.euui to the fire. After the pieces have boen treated they can be covered with soap, being first slightly heated. Tlic. mellowness of old wine, it is found by experiments in Germany, is due to an increase in the proportion of glycerine contained iu it more than to a decrease in the proportion of tannin which it holds. The ortuodox Church man says returning missionaries declare that unfermented wine was never known in Syria. According to 1'rofessor Young the ceutral portion of the suu is probably for the most part a mass of heated gas es, the Photosphere, ia a she!) of liimin. ous clouds, the chromosphere is com posed mainly oi lucondeusible gases, aud what constitutes the corona is en tirely unknown. Ten quarts of normal alcohol have ben made from six pounds of water melon pulp. Free sulphuric acid was added, the mixture w..s warmed, and the sugar was changed into glucose and levulose. This product ferments di rectly, fire courses of brick will lay one foot in height on a chimney. Nine bricks in cjurse will make a hue eight inches wide aud twenty inches long, and eight bricks in a course will make a flue eight inches wide and sixteen inches long. On a fly leaf of a B.b.'e on the Sun cook Valley train is written the follow ing: ''Stopped five hours between Hook set and Pittsfield for the baggage mas ter to split kindling wood to start the 1 nre in the engine. Kents for cottages in Newport for the coming season will be from five to ten per cent lower than for several years past This as it should be. We welcome all such movements in the in terest of the poor people who have to live in cottages. : f-: - li ,( . . '1 lf :j irM. lgM M DOMESTIC. Yirarsois Cakes Mix the jolTra of four eggs with four ounces of pulverized sugar, then add three ounces of flour ana mix well. Beat thelites of font eggs to a stiff froth, rut two table spoonfuls of the mixture into the beaten whites and mix with the egg-beater; then add the rest of the mixture, stir ring gently with a spoon. This must be done rather quickly to prevent the whole from turning liquid. Bake iu square boxes made of white paper in a slow oyen. When cold, cut small piece from the centre of each cake and fill the cavity with preserved apricot or peach, replacing the part that was cut out. If you do not wish the trouble of making the delicate cake which is the same as that of which lady fingers are made, cut any sort of plain cake in squares and then proceed according to the directions given above. The top may be covered with soft icing. Sandbag for thr Sick Room. One of the most convenient articles to be used in a sick room is a sandbag. Get some clean, tine sand; dry it thoroughly In a kettle on the Btove. Make a bag, about eight inches square, of flannel, fill it with the dry sand, sew the open ing carefully together aud cover the bag with cotton or linen. This will pre vent, the sand from sifting out and will enable you to heat the bag quickly by placing it in the oven or even ou top of the stove. After once using this you will never again attempt to warm the feet or hands of a sick person with a lot tie of hot water or a brick. The sand he'Js the heat a long time, and the bug can le tncked up to the back withont hurting the Invalid. It Is a good plan to make two or thave of the bags and keep them on band. r.;ady for use at any time when needed. Floral Decorations. One of the moat graceful floral decorations fcr a dinner party can be made in the coun try when roses are abundant, by taking three tin pans, covering and filling them with moss after setting them inside of each other. The first may be quite large but shallow, the next a little higher but smaller in circumference, and the middle one ditto. They must then te completely covered with ferns and roses, forming a slight mound, and trailing down to one rose at each or al ternate plate, or, if other floral favors are to le given, from each corner of the nionud will be sufficient. Any one who has a rose garden can make this beautiful decoration themselves for din ner a la Kwte. Silver Device. Among pretty de vices in silver of more than usual merit in design and treatment is a tree trunk supporting a dish, over aud along the edge of which a distorted branch data llers. Aronud the trunk are a series of figure? representing the history of love. First is Jnpiter in the disguise of a Cen tsnr, round whose neck an Iilvrian maideu has thrown a garland. Then comes a savage with streaming hair and gestures showing great excitement This is succeeded by a damsel in mod ern bnt picturesque attire enfolded in the arms of her lover. The third scene represents children seeking to climb their father's knee. Cameo Enrichments. The mediaeval fashion of inserting gems or stones worked in relievo, and technically known as cameo, in metallic and other surfaces is revived. The triumph of skill iu addition to cutting and engrav ing is iu so arranging the subject and composition of details of these cameos as to make the different colors or zones of the gems or stones in which they exist, answer for parts of the design, in re lieving the fruit, flowers or drapery in colors. Irregularities in stones may lie takeu advantage of so skillfully as to render it difficult to decide whether they are the effect of art or the natural color of the stones. Strawbbrbt Blanc-Manor. Hull a quart of fresh strawberries, pour over them five or six tablestoonfuls of pul verized sugar and let them stand for 6 hours or uutil the juice has oozed from them thoroughly. Then make quart of stiff blauc-mange, with gelatine, sweatcn it and stir into it the juice oi the berries. After mixing the ingredi ents well, pnt the blanc-mange into a damp mould and place it ou ice. Wher set, turn out on a dish and serve. Chair Carving. A decidedly original chair has the back half encircled by two recumle!)t figures, winged, and with heals res tin 2 on folded arms to repre sent sleep. The face of seat has carved male and female figures in floriated bor dered p inel. Sides of back curved in wards assume a spiral form with incised designs. The arm rests are singularly IhjI.L The sides show some choice re lief work. Oranob Cake. Six eggs (reserve two whites for the icing), two teacups of sngar, three teicups of flour, one tea cup of cream, two teaspoons of broad borders (or half teaspoon of soda and one heaping one of cream tartar). Sea son with a little of the orauge juice and bake in jelly-cake pans. Filling To two unlieaten whites add the juice of one good-sized orange, beat a few min utes and then gradually edd a pound ol sugar until it is all beaten up smooth. Spread this between the layers and over the top, ANcnovr Toast. Take four sardines, bone them- aud break them into small pieces, add a teaspoonful of anchovy sane, one of Worcestershire sauce, black pepier, two raw eggs well beaten, a piece of butter aud a tableepooufnl of flour. Place the mixture in a saucepan aud stir until very hot Spread on but tered toast and serve. Salmon Gratin, Oue coffee enp ol cold boiled salmon, pulled into flakes with a fork, mix with this one-half enp of cold drawn bntter, pepper aud salt; fill with the mixture the little earthen dishes that cores for cooking egg "snr de plat," cover with fine bread crumbs slid brown in the oven. VeaI) Cream Sow. Boil the rem nauts of a roast of veal until the meat falls from the liones. The next day put on to boil with a slice of ouion aud one-third of a cupful of raw rioe. Let it simmer slowly for an hour. Add salt and pepper to taste. Just before serving add one cupful of rich milk, or cream if yon have it, heated in a separ ate dish. To Cleaw Mabblk. Moisten pow Jeren quicklime with a strong solution of washing soda in hot water; brush this over the stone and let it dry. Brush off, wash' with plenty of water, and polish with a little tripali. Try snuffing povderel borax up the uostnla for catarrhal "cold in the head." Jioiler owners should place their boil ers under the care of competent men, and should not grudge the time neces sary for frequent and thorough cleaning out Boilers should not be blown out and emptied whde steam pressure is in them audi the surrounding brickwork hot This is commonly done, but is an injurious practice, and the cause ol much of the hard settle in boilers. If they were allowed to stand till quite cold, mnch of the deposit could le washed out, bnt when the boiler is emptied while all is still hot, the mud becomes baked iuto a hard crust not easily removed. t..i....i.ryiamiwijtiyyfiaryrierii.j.ia.tw...i,j laMMH naian.aaawaa.aaaai Zephyrs. Heat two enpfnU of boil ed homuiy, adding sufficient water to make it thin enough to pour. . Add a piece of butter as large as an English walnut, and little salt Have ready four gem pans, heated very hot, and well buttered. Fill these with the hom iny, and bake half an hour in a hot oven. Fashion item. A new color is called "four o'clock." If it' the color of a man' nose as he goes meandering home about four o'clock in the morning; it must be a mighty brilliant shade of red. Clover seed being very small will tometimes fail from drought with every precaution taken to save it- But nine tenths of the failures are due to insuffi cient seeding or a hard unbroken surface on which the seed fails. Harrowing finely and sowing a peck of seed per acre will generally succeed. "I don't mips my church as much as you suppose,' said lady to her minis ter, who had called upon her during her illness, "for I make Betsy sit at the windows as soon as the bells begin to chime, and teli me who are going to church, and whether they have got on anything new." tttioot folly as 8h Flies, - rop. was the way it appeared in the proof-siip. Thearjjus-eyeti proof-reader, however.knew the iUolali.m intended aud ctiangl it to read: "Shoot Kolly as suejiies." I'ept. Of coarse it was an error, yet bow many are daily eomiuiitiuc much graver errors, by allowing the first symptoms of consumption to go auheeiled. if afflicted with Ions of apptttite.chillr sensatiou-.or hacking cough, it ia suicidal to delay a single moment tue use of lr. Pierce's "lioldrn Medical Dis covery," the great and only reliable reme dy yet known Tor this terribly fatal malaly. Send two letter stamps for lr. Pierce's complete treatise ou this disease. Address World's liHH-nsary Mfdical Association, Budalo, X. Y. Satin patchwork iu windows as a sub stitute for stained glass la not only novel but remarkably handsome. Laugh and Crow Fat, is the precept easily preached, but not to easy to praci ii. 1 f a person has no appe tite, but a distressing nausea, sick-head-aclifl, dysiepia, boils, or any other ill re sulting from inaction ol' the bowels, it is iuitos-.ible to get up such a laugh as will produce alderinauie corpulence. In order to laugh satisfactorily joo must le well, and to be well you must have your bowels in good order. You can do tins and latih heartily with Dr. fieree's "Pleasant Pur gative Pellets," the little regulators of the liver and bowels and tmst prouiiters of jollity. A door panel may be improved I y carelessly arranging a number of brigl t Christmas cards upon It Delicate diseases radically cured. Consultation free. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, liutlalo, '. V. Picture frames of hammered gold and silver are decorated with vines or bun ches of field flowers. A New Ioea embraced in Ely's Cream Balm. Catarrh is cured by cleansing and healing, not by drying up. It is not a liquid or snuff, but is easily ap plied with the finger. Itseflect is mag ical and a thorough treatment will cure the worst cases. Price 50 cents. At CO cents by mail. Ely Bros., Owego, N. T. Nature is commanded by obeying Jier. BKU-Itt tiS. r I.IKS. Kites, mscbes.siiL'MH-.l-Uui-'.raU. mice. 'iher, chipmunks, cleared out lj "Koug-U on tests." lie. It is much safer to obey than to gov ern. "IiEESON'S AUOMATIC ALHM SULPHUK Soap," bnautnies and soiteu Face and hauds, healsaud cures all skill diseases tor sure. 25 cents by "Druggist" or by mail. Win. Dreydoppei, Philadelphia, Pa. Withont steady, hard work it is im possible to excel in anything. Valcable and t'ONVf.siENT Brown's Hkovciiiai. TmH KKre a sate and sure remedy for ftroiichitjs. Coughs, and other troubles id the l'hr.sit and I. lings. Mil ofiv in xfZe. I'rice 2 cents. A table may be brightened by run ning scarlet ribbons through the linen doylies and table mats. MOTHKKS. if yoa are falling: !rsen,srrn out and nervous, use "Cells' lleaiin Keuewer." $L, Druggists. Crazy quilts have a square exactly in the centre bearing the monogram of the maker. Hating used Ely's Cieam Balm for about a year, I ran say it is just the thing for catarrh. Miss Maltie A. Baker, East Tenipleton, Mass. Try a silk handkerchief over the faca wbeu obliged to go against a cold, pier cing wind, KOI 1111 ON PAIN. rnres cholera, o.lie, rraniM, diarrhipa, srbes, psius, sprains, tira.Uctic, neuralgia, rlieumaiisui, uc. Hough on Ham Planters, lfic. Try walking with your hands behind you if you find yourself becoming bent forward. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Kj e Water-Druggista sell Try an extra pair of stockings outside of your shoes when travelling in cold weather. Kra zer Axle (areas is the Standard Axle Urease of the world. Use it aud save your hor-es and wagons. ( Hie greasing ta til last two weeks. Try a cloth wrung out from cold water pnt about the neck at night lor sore throat St. Bernard Vegetable Pills. .. "i Wakantkd Pi RELT VracTABi-ft Tlitr! !-s4 ruin Utr Lr itt J-f.li mi CofUt'Uutitlt. CtltUVTHtrs, UerfcUclias, liZlIitwM aUld lYtt-'aUa. At HitNMi luritier and tniiar Mtiltnne thy ha'iio tsiiaaf f-stuiUy rbsMilil if witlMxum uf of thts rL ivmmr.t VwUlsV Hit in lhei0!it. Price . rn.i4 at lJriihrtriM, or by UiUlL SDJPlf Wrcfll rKkK. AiltlrvMt J . NtL'tol AKUri-.U CO.. hi Merunr SL. Se V.m. In order loeiW. h the blood, snd thna hnnart frvsli viiror to the rnfrehled ssiem. stimulate rla.-irlr's .lip-stinn s-ilD the nslloral iiiip..rant. IdisKtier's slum irh Bitters, which, lijr infusing riiervy into the i.pentt ions of the stomach, pr motes, nav. ltiure tiirourh difretk-n and as. nun tun. an l consequent nutrition. A i la in siritie. and Se.it, Is iutsnalir found to follows i-ourseot ihH deservedl p puUr uieie, which ts. Moreover, a reilaiile ureTenlive of mala rial fevers, fur sale bj ail Droggiau aud Deaten general!. FITTERS Fantotts old Maids. Look at the list Elizabeth of Eng land, one of the most Illustrious of mo dern sovereigns. Her rule over Great Britain certainly comprised the most brilliant literary age of the English speaking people. Her political acumen was certainly put to as severe tests as that of any other ruler the world ever saw. Maria Edgeworth was an old maid. It was this woman's writings that first suggested the thought of wri ting similarly to Sir Walter Scott Her brain might well be called the mother of the Waverly novels. Jane Porter lived and died an old maid. The child ren of ler busy brain were "Thaddeus of Warsaw" and 'The Scottish Ch'efs,' which have moved the hearts of millions with excitement and tears. Joanna Baillie, poet and play writer, was "oi e of the 'm." Florence Nightingale; most gracious lady, heroine of Iuket mann and Balaklav t hospitals, has to the present written "Miss" before tier name. The man who should marry ber might well crave to take the name of Nightingale. Sister Dora, the biave swirit of English pest houses, whose story is as a helpful evangel, was the bride of the world's sorrow only. Ana then what names could the writer and the reader add of those whom the great world may not know, but we know. and the little world of the village, the church, the family know, and prize be yond all worlds. snfas WARNER'S psa TippecanoE THE BEST a. -i X IS O r o w o fooevmOMTVB. TONIC o z e z re m x r- ITTER S. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. H.H. 'WABXE3 4t CO . EochatUr, H. T- FuK ALL STOrACH DISORDERS. SI.OO A BOTTLE. H. H. WARNER & CO . Rochester. N. Y. i:kv. w s. BK.vruwAire. ited isjuk. n. j., was cured of dysH-s(a, and mht-r stomach dis orders, Itj Wsruel's 'llvraVANos, Tue liesU FOI! INDIGESTIO M", i m:ii ai.m:i. SI.OO A BO TTIE. H. H. WARNER & CO , Rh5ter. N. Y. IMS. It. r. S. BROWS, K's-hejtr. N. v., nse.1 Warner's Tiri-n a.sos. 1 he Bet, for stomach de rnvuints, and was a-uonisi.ed at the good It IM Inuu CAM Health and Jappinass. p Q DO AS OTKEBS CeOTAf $ HAVE DCXL Are your Kidneys disordered? KMrrrr rt ttsTmuirh t Ore f r. m tnv tfr.. ft it Wrrv. titer 1 hail ls n ( ft op ! 13 bt-t tl.n-t.tr to 14 nU." M. W. UiiferMti, Msw-haTuuu. luAUs, Hjctk. Are your nerves weak? KMn-y W.irt -urwl mm fn-m vrv.Hisj .tr..f.fUT I wan rv Tpr tM t. .,!.."- Nrt M. M. B. Have you Bright's Disease? "svidneT Wu-t mrrU me wh-D lny water wart Juat likw eh! stum! tUva lik tri-!." Frank Wtiawtt, rVabud. Vata Suffering from Diabetes? "Kjiln -T-ss, ,,rt ta Ut mot MKni.f nl ntnr'j 1 hav errr nuil. GItim alm"t lmm-lil rlff." Pr. KjlllpC kUKi. Hnktsik. Vt Have you Liver Complaint? "kuirM-y-Wtirtruntl km ut chrouttj u-r Lishv aftor 1 tmtvsM t die. II. urj Wanl, Ute Cot Mh Nat. Guard, X T. Is your Back lame and achincr? kd ir y-V.rt. 1 Uttl- .'urt-d nu mitrn I wmbv UlUmi 1 baa U roll out of l-nl." C. H. TliiaMi, Milwaukee, t. Have you Kidney Disease? Ktitt.-j-ort nuwV Hm' iMui)(J in 1Itt aail fcniin -jr. :ft-r jrtvLra itf amurr-jful ii"t. ri(iie. It" worth M. U.&.-' Mail t Uusitfgw, WiHianaaowtt. ta. Are you Constipated? "KMnry-Wmi -- . -a""uai. ajl cured me altar M jwara v..- f other unii. inm." Nbsoa ratrubsU, - Albac VL Have you Malaria? 14m-T v..rt hn.i dn beur timn mnf other rriucsij I h err tud In ir pnt'-tk1.' lr. 1L K. cUrV, a-Aiih Hero. VL Are you Bilious? "KMnrr TV.rt rnw don roe Uf-m guod than any jUtt-r ntM.-lj 1 Imt fviT tiUtva. Uru J.T. Galloway, F.Ik Flat. Orerfon. Are you tormented "with Piles? "kjtliwT Wort prmnmmllt nt-mf m ft tcftiiug prUr. IH-.W i'. khw rs-tiei.rirl.-l It torn." Utix li. Hunt, Oaiiier M. iiank, Mtmown, Pa. Are you Rheumatism racked? "axil y W.w curti m- after I ws irtveti ap tw die l j-MtalciajiMatid 1 h t.f utr n! thirty war.' aUbrHlfc-u M-kk-olLu, .-t Bath, Miune. Ladies, are you Buffering? MKMtiMjr-WM'fi rtin-d it" f ismUr lr--ui l f sjrvral T-mr xt-sml-nir. Many frw-tmita tit rl pri iL" Mr. 11. Lauv.rvaul, late La MotW, V t. If you would Banish Disease i and train Health, Take iMaiKi-datiiaii Tms Blood Cleans! r. Pictures, Mirrors, Engravings, Etchings, Photographs, FRENCH-PLATE MIRRORS, BEAlTIrXLLT FRAMKI). WINDOW CORNICES, TABLES, &e. TASTEKTL AND II AKMDNIUI S PICTURE FHAMES. CAKt .! TAHINKT FK.t 1KS, th lanrt ami lirit;w.trtiii.'HT in the o.iuuiry. All lln- Ikiihiii. 'KMii:U I.UIM P.' M.le .Vein-.. PrM-ra fnniTdlt u ailL l'a.-.i nalt-lv to r.i-r- f.. nuv-r-it't. 1h ni.l rar-fu! ami akillful KlTOIl. ATI1IN itV HAITIi!. IsrCatlfie uti nv.'iis ot Btsrar. James S. Earle & Sons, No. 816 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ESTABLISHED 1831. Profiiab.3 Employment Am llht hnf rerk for l.ikdlfw, smut aajwbr bjr null- Htn.pl an J Mrlt:iv bua Lit. No ituriM iue n. waini-si AJdrwM V1I.0. Jk UAVIH, rail Hivrr. .Uma. I elbrat1 C.araof lb- NK W TOR It A UA ANA ClOAH iXMPA.ST. Utvrai an u.k V1. m OoafMiUK'N paid to tn ngM a.av mm ton n art "" and tarm ad'it". t oaca, 7 Braa1vaT.Ncr raw n A onTr!aT for lnTtitor. Cir UHl hfi I V .Milam tra. H . Sww k !., 14 I aUll I WPAUAtALt'ja.WaAtUlUQ.sV'O VlbRA ll.M 1 tLEPHONEi Ctivn tnlrndid latitfactioa. Nn tkuaat mtal fee u pay bold osjenjSt ad fumrmmttf ta wurrk n.ny an Uat wuun its compatsi t muett or momj I ws-tMadsA. CoaMiuctCa. aa mem and Iscicouac pru.iiM; wsx-fes aamety 07 vUwatMaa- To 01 thr7 aoarfc' ren tal tec ta tW ftcU Tsephama U1 buy I outnht coaipirte private Uaa. It t t oajy rnAUIXUAli ana Abi-A-ABLI Boa-clsKtmc Telephone at ad, aad warraated to p .tif icti'sm. mmrj rMMaVsrC AOElfTS caa kaaa bMMSM proat and yet all tna rMMtMmi on raew caa oo. ro mm k ardared dttrrt fc-r privaM na CUcaHI H asm irL aaTala"t TfaT Uaj kiawaaasaVaaTaaaaLX. I wuwrrn7ttrf tmc 4.bo "r v I rvr 1TOMOROCS. A Lady Lad in her employ n exoel leot girl who had one fault. Her face was always- in a smudga. Mrs. tried to tell her to wash her lace with out offending her, and at last ahe re sorted to strategy. Do you know, Bridget" ahe re marked in a confidential manner, "it la said that if yon wash the face every day in hot soapy water it will make yon beanhfnl?" . , "Will it?" answered the wily Bridget. "Sure it's wonder you niver tried it, ma'am.". Another mistress who had jnat hired new cook, made a tour of inspection after she had kept her a week, and found a policeman locked np in the Pan'j-7 "How did tias man get merer the lsdy severely, ' I m mm T Ann't know" answered the girl; "he must hate been left over by the old cook. EuutLia "Why, dear, are bangs coming in fashion again?" Endora "I don't scow. I am going to wear mine, anyhow." "They are certainly beoomiDg." "Oh, that's not the reason. Ton know I'm engaged to Rev. Algernon DeUood, the new minister." "Yes, dear, bnt what has that to do with it?" "Why, he's so modest it s the only way I can prevent him from kissing my forehead instead of my lips," Mrs. Sntorr MrrERBr is one of the most extravagant women in Oalveeton. Her husband groans in his spirit every day when he ia called on to pay her bills. A few days ago she said to him: "Dear Simon, just see what a nioj present I got you lor yonr birthday." "What is it, dearest?" he asked. "A beantifnl pockeibook to keep your money In." "Thanks, but I don't expect to keep much money in it." "Bnt yon mnst promise me always to think of me when yon take it out." "O, you bet I'll think of you every time I open it. I am bound to do that." Jrxus 'Toor fellow! it will be a ter rible blow. . He knows nothing of the failure yet, doea he?" Minks "Not a word." "Well, I certainly woidd keep it from him as long as possible." "Yes; I have arranged for that." "In what way?" "1 have sent the news by a messen ger boy." Sabah "Who would have thought there were so many?" Jajtb "Miiny what, dear? "The paper says there are 13,501,206 milch cows in the United Mtatee." "Milch cows? What kind of cows are thev?" "Cows that give milk. I thought everybody knew that. "Oh! of course, I forgot The other kind are called oxen. Mcsic and the culinary art. An egg polka has been composed in Berlin, the music of which just last long enough to boil an egg properly. We may now expect to hear of the veal-cutlet waltz and a porterhouse-steak lancers; but to cook the average boarding-house spring chicken we fear that nothing laws than a performance of "Parsifal" will indi cate the time necessary to prepare it sufficiently. Habitus of a grocery "Xo, I don't know where John Hieiiils bjs evenings. said Mrs. Flukes, "Dut I guess be is at Jones grocery store most of the time. I know his breath smells fearfully strong of coffee and kerosene when he comes home." 1 an portant. !wn yon visit or leave Mew York City, save baifatfe expresaaire ami $3 carriage Hire.aml stip ai tue .iraiid tniou Hiit.l, opptAule (iraaa Cen tral Depot. eltrysnt rooms, nrteil np at a east of one milium tloltsrs. fi ami opsrarls per tlar. kuropeun 'Plait. Kievatur. hesiauriit suppiieil Willi the tiesi. lli.r-te ears, staice an. I elevated railroail lu all depots i-' simile can live better for lew money at the uraml I nnm Hotel Uian ai any other OraMiaas nutel ia toe city. Colorado has 2.000,000 head of neat cattle, 250,000 of which are west of Denver, in the mountains. Teated by Tljna. For lo these many Tears has Carbo line, the great Petroleum Hair Kenew er, been used by the people, and not a word of complaint Verily, actions speak londer than words. At a dinner recently given the table was strew a with half-open rosebuds. The effect was quite novel. Thf pnret, aw-tent and tmat Cod Livflr Oil In tlav W'irUl. uianiitatun! from fnh. tw-ltliy llv-n.ui m Uie M-ali on-. It w ali4uUily lurjauit . ftitit alH'iiave otit-tkt-u II ir-t.T it lo all otti-nt. ftijai rlaiif liatt- w.-hlr I it wiM-nor loan v of llMi4tMr.al iu Uiarart. Matlr byCaftWell. Ha4arf Oo Nw .ork. Flat fish, as a rule, keep better than round; they should be chosen for their thickness rather than for their size. I havb been troubled with Catarrh of the head and throat for the last five years. About three years ago I com rrenced the use of Ely's Cream Balm, and from the first application I was re lieved. The sense of smell, which had been lost was restored after using one bottle. I have found the Balm the only remedy for Catarrh I have ever used with satisfaction, aud it has accom plished a cure in my case. H. L, My er, Waverly, X, I. Copperas mixed with the whitewash put npon the cellar walls will keep ver min away. LadlM rind llrNT's Kidney ami Liver Rejikot invaluable to llieui because it relieves tlieru of lnin li of the p.tin ami suffering which they are called uimjd to bear. Thousand of them bless the day when they lirst tried it. Mrs. A. W. Howlan.1, of Providence, K. I., sav: "I must cheerfully reoouiniend Hint's Kidney and Liver Hf.mkdv as a sale and reliable cure for kidney disease, and it is the only medicine 1 have ever found that doea exactly w hat it ia adver tised to do." A larpe portion of the ills that flesh Is heir to arise from an impure state of the blood, lty promoting a healthy action of I he liver, bowels and kidneys. Hunt's Kidney ami Liver Kbmkdv purities the blood and eliminates disease. Ce lings that have been smoked by a keroseue lamp shoul t be washed off with soda water. CONSl 1lTIO ClRl:i). An old phyk-;an. renreil Iroia practice, hsvinc had pla.--,l in nu lian.b. ny an lulia miiwou ary the fonnuls of a atmple veireuble remeilr lor the- ly ami perniiuieut rure of CoiM-iinpiI .n Hrnn ni:iis I'aiarrti, Asthnia. and all 'l lmau ami Luiix ArlcciioU's aiwi a pmiiive and radical cure for .Nervous Is-biluy aii-l ail Nrrvoun t'.itTiiii.iiii. alter barinit testeo itn woiKlerful curative powers in iiiisi-auiiaol ca-es, han leu it his duly to make it know, to lii'SuneiiiiK leUow. Actuated ly tnis uiotiTeands ilealieto relieve Human suffering- 1 ul en.l free ol i harn-, to all wno desire it this rec'pe, in liemian, Krruti or English, with loll directions lor prrparnm and usinir, heat by mail by ailoresHitiK wits atallip, naunnir thla paper W A. Novas. 14K Mrr's hl.rlc. KucMtrr, s. r. ' Hellebore sprinkled on the floor at night destroys cockroachea. They eat it and are poisoned. THIS ftOPI.E. "Wells' Health Kenewef restores health an 1 vigor cures byxpenaia. Impotence 11. In order to secure a good profit, no store cattle of the right stamp, and well done, too, can be sold at less than four and one half centa per pound, live weight Try hard cider a .---- - n uung tunes a day lor agoa sad rbsKunatiam. rtr r MORB shortly be fore his doatk vieited Europe and as related by Colonel Ramsey n hi Be coUectior.8." had the following experi ence with the American consul at Bar celona: "1 was much amused by the consul's turning round abruptly to me, apropos of nothing in particular, and asking ma if I knew why their army ran away at BuU Kan. Of course I said no; and looked properly grave in the presence of a distinguished ex-i res ident and an official of the United States. He then informed me that a telegram had been received at the head quarters of the srmy to . the effect that a very valuable appointment in the postoffice was then vacant in New York and that everyone bolted to try and se cure it" Mrs. Bla-k "V you know a Lon don lawyer named De Logal? The pa pers sav be is very noted." Mr. Blank (a noted lawyer himself) "Oh, yes, I've heard of him. What about him?" "Tbey have cabled to this country that he has fled from London with 8500.000 which be got from a client" "Well, 1 don't see why a lawyer can't do as he pleases with hitowu retaining fee." Consistbnct. "Ah, Brown! Under stand you're going to marry again?" "Yes; my first wife always said 1 was a fool, and so I going into matrimony again, in order to be consitttent, you know." "That," said Bigglin to his wife, when she told him that a new silk dress was necessary for her health and hap piness, "ia too diaphaiions." "Now Blgglin," she answered, tartly, "I want you to understand that I am not t) be pnt down by musical terms. Yi n may call it a fortissimo or a trombalo, but I am going to have that dress." DYSPEPSIA Does not iret well of Itself; it reqil res carelul. peraiMeut aitenu n ami a remedy mat will a4ii nnture to throw off thecaii and usie up the di neaiive oriran till liiev perforin their duties wil Hiuxly. Mn. Ilo.wortiu of Aiuiierxt. M. II., alter tr?iii many "suie cures" without benefit, found 111 at Hood's Sarsaparilla hit the nail on the head and restored her to health. Amoi.fC Hie ajrouien exprieuced by the dyp pts-, are ihire iieioreor alter eatiu-, lis of appe tite, irrerfii.aritieftor the bow-l4, wind or gas and pain In the ntisnai-h, heart-lHirn. rusir stomach. A-.. caiiHiiif nieutsi ilepresBina. u-tvous irritabili ty aii'i ait-epie'v.ues. If yu are doh-Miraed o of goo.1 chr ami ir llisls rarsaarii!a. It hat cureil humireils, it will cure you if you K ve It a fair cham e. ITeiare-l only by C L lltsl)4 CO., I.oweil. Maw. l'nce I.ou. LVOIA E. PIMKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND 19 a poerrrvEr ni for All thm M-nTf-I l'oplmiat and HrkfiaHa rvmmom Fi:aiLK ropi latioh. Maw n tm wmC pi mr lmiiiw. 4, .ffdo, ItoMOitwl vUilW CTIl fHii tr-l. It will nrfnl:nIy ikll OrariAn trioblt, iMlaibn Mofiruxi r--ri i'i. Kmihfwr uI Uil.-uvtu-nl, ens-.iiwt-t -.inai Wmn-. ami if pikrti- iiktrlv M to ihs Chatikfv of L- It reinifHi FfwiitTi mrnle-n.. dwimf M mrii-9 for-stira iUirw.and rvlft Wiknr,..f th- Mnr fi le car- RVttntr. He-.ih.-i. NVr-roti Pr-trmti. n. iMiwrU tv-,i tv. Srplrwk, lvr sdon rkcJ InJl r--t1ivo. Th.,1 tWlt'iir of tv-ariaa down. ftfnnr miui ivkrt. t iwiy tat-rmivntlw crl bTt' -" ti.i Ntmp t Lmn M.. for rn.h !tr?Jf Inquirr .-.rifl.tnt!Jl nwri. r milt at itrvwitt. Oriental Cream, or Mimical Beaatifier. Ktiu-nrn Tmn. FiUipl-ti,l- ijc kiew. M o t b - Mia Skiu di riiri. un4 ev-ry tstrMmab on twanty, miisi slrliti (! U-tWtl. It hSaff Ul1"ii th I oi Uuriy Ton nl !( harm lITs VttsVtJ it tv i i-urv tli l-pfisarntttoo it ! r r I y VuZutr. iT -jt IHtHtlta.r ft 4 i tu 1 1 r nanif. Tb j4sV 4lrtf4UlAfllMtlrd Pr. t. A. Skf-rr mi1 U a toty of tb tbact tox ia pa t'wuit.r Tui laaJira will utw tlM-m, 1 rtx-nuunii X v.mmiKl'n Cwtu" a- th- k-at barnif ul of ail thts Ski a -n-ru Ua,H "Jiw iRrttW- w.il iaat m nwmtiata, auar itt?-tfrjr iLv. A !) t'-n.1ra sutitiia nuov attrarflu. fnm bair wifhuut liijurj U Uir tk:u. V M.ll-T iriI KM h. KiW Hrt- fVirfl W..TI.T. t tr taU- bjr all itritanriatH aixt k aii-y Gs-ttl LHmirra thnnasbxtut tli I-. tiuwiait and Kunijt i found in S. V Oiy. -t R. ii. Macya."iru,w. tftrifn'i. K'Uy'a. an.l oiht-r FaiT lmlr. Hwun at bM ituitjkt:xtr. 41, uv Reward tor artaut and i-ruut uf an v tsii tselliUir the ttaiue. IMnUO frtw. L S. CAKU CtK. Cvukrbruuk.Oou i FIYE HUKDREO YlfiGIHIiTAEMS FOR SALC Mi n. wtoi. H.iy-.. M n-r-.l and Tuul-r UnJ.. J. y. IMM.tll l II A KH.-l-:. In. l.r..cc wail Keal l-aaale Aaeala, iOrrty. ALL IMPERFECTIONS LF PAGE'S LIQUID GLUE I. aH bv thmnand. of Are; e!aatMnafstnrr lo fiutDHriui f.., . I OVER ii. aH aii.l e.f bam pi t cjlm r n e r- l,V,-'v Eir:iirsmiiL.ii.,firiTur.i.LtL -INCH. ccn nniinn v-a. ' -W 'Jr " '-'- a 4' A Jta B am.-k (.rrMta w , ia mrtm israla ai !- tpa if JP- -IT Mf ahicb tlwckrsa. 4 lrtm aaV. a. . faalltl ...a. tl ... CkaffwaBkaWaUaita. a , a,,, R. U. AWARE THAT Lcrillard's Climax Plug -rtnr a rrH Hm. Um ; itiai Lorlllanl, K mmm Lent niitcui : thai l ..nii.i'u 4'IIpplnca. tuid ih-i laoiillard'a ifiuaiv aro ltm im-mt aud OstwNuantt, qouUity Lnoii-rd MORPHINE Chloral and Opium Habits KAHII.V li Kill. DR. J. C HOFFMAN. HlMIK FKKK. Jefterv)", Wisconsin CONSUMPTION. I ha rsBiuvrVini!y tw tlrabuT.nKsM ; by it aa trvaani!if eot th worst kimi J if lone atandlnc t rviD cortHl. IndsM.!, 4itrtiicmr Nk'rt In lfniravry.tl:t I wl I !. I TWO Fl-TTLKS PKUK, tcHbrwttn a VAl.raBI.KTKE TlKon thifdiMat iu aUsf aVOfT-rr. Ol'?IIrrssrtil P O Mid' aat, biL. t. A. bUM,la,ll iarldlw. w Turk. Samp'r of TJr. It. W. Be&d a CelebraUo Astb iua &9lif at-ui irtre to, ail who apt.! y. It ir aloan ex-rHIt-nt mntMly for t oiiijtia, I and atarrh, 60c. and patkaeva acnt bj maiL A. ETHRIDCE. C ATAR RH rrS-epFOR NOTHiNG It leaM-bea tae i llrWm. Kit,tm an'l ArT.w-n Fml.nol.ri. I.a.lr.- ... Krn.l.Ki., Pal. lina. Ho US .ni r-.rx -t. han.l Stan w ba. d T. K.FAKKEK, Ljaa, .11 ax. CANCER INSTITUTE Jf K,i " l m s"uui:e irviiiM.uu and 5 - iiariMris-H i"Trsi ticre. tUuida iV.-.rminfUUy tmma&d. i ? and j ackuowlrdrvd ;wr-- am nty .tj Canr and Jf o i traurdiiuiry mrva by him W I rmred in ivrnoin tla r ' 'i, iiK--i-ti car g T,u,,:'T- Fnrrartimlara. &t:d fr frw trhtM- r a. T XJ llU KMNrYJ aaa aitit kiitir saw. a. bsM ks-sV m aa, 9 rsaw as A.l.anMatULftoi4; VARICOCELE JTT, Frleat Coople.1 with will thai durtna a praeUi- ,4 year,! I ha.e oe.er ko. It J H.H M. U.. Atlanta. Ua Treatlaa oa "awaw" baiinl n. aar aaia 19 alt ikvaslaia. a s urn r-K- an 4TLKV' "air. n.a, rt. Kn-.klr. M..th. l:.d 3LiV f --ne. Ml k ll.a.l. N. r. llttina fasrA-J and tiviilairnt. Ilrj.hn Wsaxlhary. aSiiriVt)37 N- ,"rl " dn, N. fc'MP' ' fclai.llh.-.l BJl SrD.1 luc I. bo.. a. tit isvl a-i w." 1 j. m 'a, rraMllajp, IU. Ustass. isTwaavtas-ata ai. m w" I mmmmwmmm&mmmmm w EASY-CHILD-BIRTH irilB thla entn-acy li , , I Di.4tH-r auo .h.i.L 1 u..t irn. -ny ' ,.lrr. L ' tk Narrow rscacc a r.oriiK,-Te, ..,. andatpa:; Inieuse aii "Extending to the mi.! .,r ... . i1m. my brain f "Which made me uMlrions "From agony. 'It took three men to T:oM me m at times! "The Doctors tried in vain to rev bnt to no purpose. Tt Morphine and otlwr or-'it.' "Hatl no effect! "After two mt.ntl,.. t H die! ' rt,, "When my wife heard a nei-hbor teii wi,,1t p done for her, she at mny .tJ . "' f)cn some. TLe tirst ilose os.Viy i " seeme.1 to go huii!iu! ,ir,. Ur"i ttj for the pain. ' "f The e.-on.l il.e eii me two nours. .nie:li:nx lMM,;r.' months. l;ef.,re I had .! m , k well ami at worK as :ianl a. ar, ... '" I oer three week imt Hi.r;. . . " F, Bireliirth, aMIH;ii a liar. . ' a, the mm anite ami n:u '"" tltmuKh mv .-vstrni Hi a ,,i.'k, -1 .-ailed the dorlois :u ., ' 'J"' WteLs, l!-y lelt uie a Tl .p r K1 .,. !.''' astheyKiid. I nwt a f .i. no a u,i - T lf and be said Hop iiinr, ,U , .,, cure uie. 1 iinoiird at bun. h,t i,, . '' 14 1 was induced to u-e mem ,i4u In ies than foor ween I rv, cruu ht-s snd went lo work ; ' . ... r. iwiDirthe bitters f t tle week. '' T s wed as an. man liviu.-. ami a.. ' s year a slD'e. at It has also etire.1 my jf Iir,k , , sick lor years; and ha Kept J,,.. , ? t-hildren welland lieaiil.v fr , ' to three bot'les j-r e..r. i l,..r, he sick at ail it the- l. rter. . j.j.ik.m.s,,:;; 'That poor invalid uu'e Si-t. r t " r datii;ht.-r .':.'! ' ' "Can lie ni:ule the j.ii-tur.- ,k !ia'th "with a few bodies ol II p l;,!vr,.' vSone fr'nn:ne whii.hji a i.'in, n HopaMi the wtite!a --i. vr,.i(1J . (i. v ". ooa tutf w.m -Hop - r -llow,' .,'r IIO.YT BE S1)LKD! By l-noiimf-nije-r n-'af u t . '-s i -J f kftianautrv tli lloi I'i.a-i ft i in.- i-.t .-' i lir- ir tt.M . ,t I psiiir.,-,!!,.:.,.,,. f:.-, ia aitaiit o hii'mih-i. hi i a - (. r h tirlhl ..ltd aa-iiv l-r At- m 1 B !!--., mm . -iru;ii-i, -i.;t. it . r,. t f. I T: rf .I'll pit: I - -t 'I- - ' ',. l-ul. uk S M driiir-r-ssM.! .1 -fs,. , 11 P l'LS'-.(.l o, it .. Mi, ; c.a Ki lira mi I y.t-tiMar : i .t - x lil'"n-. rt,.Ut- . !.-. lit, f i :,, ; f n werla f ..j :j k.il. t - it 4.. j r-.,riZZ ni..il. 1 J. s. Li v.n.,sik t o. k. k i. u.;-.. Sa ff t : " Til.; UiiKI.II 0v V W li is IOKU; AL PI U. I'tV 1 Is Sheep. Bussia and Tury Bmiin.w. rS UMABAZCr.i W :. Got the Standard. . TtfTrt ff.lHiler-it .a I I.i.ihx. WmO JTXJl 3hm Kncrnirlne.. ,r..l , V Biog-raphirMl ln Ut.uary. t II TTT"!- Stno-rd in t I'-'r r:: "if A ilfl 3 i.lMKI - .,:. in Pui . wie 'to t. I ..f alv.-rrw T5raVI' 'd tn.-ke a lanillr ir-: Jifsjl IW help f..r MH.,,K.N IKAI Hl.lw.r,! S H'Miu aaT-The Toesi.ulary i-ontain- liooo i -e (ir. loan are found in any othr A.Tie.-:, an t-j, -j-j. Th tnaKri.fKe. ia now .:t.t ot i .t a ai diti.r.al eot. .ah ll-.MslN's PATENT RErERENCE INDiX Tho sreatest inipro.eniem :n i....-ri x Lt:tM li M l--ea mate m a hiii.'ire. v- t.-.. C. It C MHHB1AII CO., Iui.'r.Sfrt.'.k!l. i,! WSGO SCALES, siSli p7.e';-.evv.-'f.rs tiT-'-- ,i i j j-j-' ii;iBiiainiwai W. II. .1 t! 4 1 TO 4 UaT; (raTTa. Tfl rtt Mlt ry ts K11'1 M lBm -Sair.: ' a" ' - ik PLA7F08M ESH3B THiVr Htj.4 aa-1 H irU 3w JoluiB. dough ing c.eaki. vv A bnia hmk ( :( r.emrltl . M.tirnlan MT Cvir'' ' l-'" ""' - -' it. Ir-M f t-lvwurasi m-.- ' ' ' ,-- mm) l f. IO ptafT-s.- I.': ri -. a V lLU-arCt Kct. Ll S I. i - -.,te..J . t, v . f .U ?- i - i ,er-.. rr. tt 4 A. I. V. OKTHIN-TDN Hwc'-ii tA r.A ?3 w---- IWORKIS lw ua. htnnaii body 'K ra a rr.n r was. clark's vqp4 sy?yp! IMFALLISLE -" n ' yJ I. .Main, remeee. -!t ae.l eSSW. ad la iaa wctaaau rrlre . em . biu.. aW-r.lK WS1.B BY HKI -1" rt-M BAUGH'S PHOSPHATE afaaallina K.ui . trie,i. i -- .lel.ar K...H'. Ke.d. 1'"".. anrprv- lanaar. wkree. te. . aariTuiMW brand. dir-t fr- ia ua. 1 and -Mr, and -.11 aii "" " '"""'TtZ Iiwuewuf. - -- K. f ar R , n V. t ti -p i" al eiitiliv ..f K : ' ' ' '' ' tf. aa- tiui-ti .u .f h r-. it it ii.-.iri -i t "' tui,. It. rl ii. rti u. it i-r.1---:ii - ' (I lu-iu -r Iti 1 i- " 'l r .tui n u.hstviH t--u ii u f-r t!iii' .nijsj nii I Ai-r.ca t l-a irlcxtl mIc ai- i diet tor all d In. IX--, - TliSTliSTOOTHFO Kewplna TeelB Perteel aad " ' " . Bla.r s Pills, "NOW iTHHVS TI-Mie.aN-1 re.-r "nr.u. Da.HU I ;.r.e . Ne rw. f.f II. L Jll.laV '-"""-' ' r?JZ nati.w fi"a i-ne. te'- ' - H ,r Mmb Ofllee, Kit Ar-. St.. Stua. H-uf rr ' a.. atitziSorui Finastauar. ' - I'll m kMllll r.sl-' ' , , 1 ,1 PATCH ' .'.v , r..ri-r. S.:a WORK.I U, A U BAKI I.n. h- ,t S:!kan 13 it iili-S4. KIOUER S PASTILLES. 2 5 J" I 1- . Oh . .! 77 .... .i.-itt.lNu;'-rw"".- ,rft MOTHERS FRIEND."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers