gaasaavaw it 1. .' ' w.'iwiw . :; fcCIEXTIFIC. A PtiPalo man has perfected aa im portant iuveution, which w nothing leas than a BU-am tricycle. It is extiected that it is destined to revolutiouize the modes of travel on the highway. It at first sight resembles a low, open bupiry or buckboard. The seat U placed be tweea the two principal wheels, the third wheel beiu in front, about five leet aw iy from ths others. It is small er, and is nsea for guiding tue vehicle. The two main wheels are the same as tUene ased in bicycles The motive power is applied to them by means of a small spar wheel and a few feet of blt iug or chain. The engine and boiler are Incited between the seat and the forward wheel. They take np very lit tle space, and much of the machinery will be enclosed in a wooden ca.e w hen the vehicle is complete. Iho engine is 1 J horse-power, and it rests ou the bor toin of the conveyance. The exhautd 78 underneath, and" will b nearly noiie les and invisible. The tyliuder is 2i4 inches. The generator ia upright ami Uiids rihectly over the neat little boil er. For luW gasoline is nsed, and two gollous of this fluid, surrounded by water, will be carried in a reservoir nnder the seat. It wdl be conveyed to the furnace I j means of tubes. It is claim ed that one gallon will be sufficient to run the engine for nine Lotus at the rale of from Eileen to twenty mile an hour. The tricycle as it cow stands cost aiiout $-00, but it can be duplicated for SIM. Wnm diluted with an equal volume of water, the bine inle of hydrogen cau be ued as a cosmetic on tender skin and for a mouth wat-b. For fcieaut lug the teeth take some prepared chalk and put it on the tooth brush, then ponr the peroxide over it. The rtsult is ex cellent, and it is only necessary to Hse the peroxide ouce or twice a week to keep the tec-tii white and free from inju rious deposits. For a wanh a little aiiua atninouLi is added to thd diluted binox-id- of hydrogen ahortly before it is n.--.l, one or twodrops in the tnblespoon ia'.. not 'Dore! Whenever it conies into i-o'. ;-: wi'.u the ekin, little bubble of. uiv- i. be seen to be given ofl, wUie at the same time the ciea.1 rdc! n ugh FDriace of the skin will !e counted intj a white rospy mass. As t'ue biuoxidc only discovers the deail portiou, it exiv ses the fresli and smooth snrfao'j. which, no. lti.ii? - all injured, soon get t trouj and able1 to rcist exter nal influtnee. When ute.l on hair, the hair must lirfet be washed with soay. and then yith trong alcohol to remove ail the grease, then moicteuod with the peroxide and allowed ta dry slowly. 77.c Crst experiments in using loco motives tor hauling canal boats, the raiis being placed on the banks of the canal, were made in France in lb"9. A company was then Hurled for the pur pose, and the results obtained were sat isfactory. The company originally trie ! this system ou the canals from Xcufoase and Aise to !a Uasse, which have a letgth of sixty kilometers. The locomotive, which weighs live tens, can hnul tive or six boats, or a tloatinp weight of one thousand tons. The speed is four kilometers an hour. Dur ing the last experiment the results art said to have been so satisfactory that the method has been introduced ou all the cat a s of the Department de Nord from 1j lie an 1 Dunkirk to F.anders. I'.iji.i obscivatuius made during many years m c;;al and other intertropical redone in Africa Dr. A. Corro u in clined to Icheve th:.t the Atrie-au blacks are d stined in course of time to disap pear si-d be supplanted by the superior race of Cu-opeau immigrants. 13eyoud the possession of immunity Bgainst yel low fever and malaria, he thinks the blacks lu every way inferior to the whites. r.,j the adoption of preventive meas ures to guard against expected epidemic iu certain Ivjglish towns Mr. El in Chadnk'k tsuui;itefi that three-fourths of a million lives an 1 three million ca ses of sie'kiiess have bee'n saved. This seems a Koiucwhai. startling statement. but tlie figures are the result of statisti cal comparisons, aud are probably cor rect. A i ntent for rubber. Powdered shelhic softened in ten times its weij-ht of strong water of ammonia, which be comes fluid alter keeping sjnie iittle time, without the use of hot water. In three or fotir wee ks the mixture is per fectly liquid. When applied it solteus the rubber, w hich hardens again as the ammonia evajorates. la the rivers rolling to sea, saya the American Contract Journal, are mill ions of horse-power daily running to waste. We do not appreciate the brook and river because they are so near and have been there bo lcug. Had they commenced flowing but to-day we would have h.-.steued to harness them. At last it Las been determined with a high degree of probability that the speciuc gravity of nranium Is IS.bt-o and its specific heat between 9'.P and IN is .027tj. The liure-s are from the latest researches of Dr. Clemens Zimmerman. For a numler ol years a (ierman paper-maker has been utilizing the wa?de water from his ecine, conducting it by ditehes to and upon the meadows e-.ij 'inuiiig hi3 mul. lie asserts that his profits from his grass crop have been trebled. Itefore 1'aper. Wood was one of the earliest substan ces employed on which to inscribe names and record eveuts. Stone, brass, lea' ami copper were also used at an early periml; after which the leaves of tnt s. These were superseded by the outer bark of the tree, but this being too coarse the inner bark eaiue soon after to lie used, that of the lime being preferred. This bark was called by the Ilomaiis hhcr. the Iitin word for book, and these bark books, ti.at they might be more conveniently crried about, were rolled up and called rolmncn, hence our word volume. The skins of sheep, goats and asses were tlie next materials used, and so tde-ely were they prepared that lonff narratives were inscribed on them with the greatest accuracy. Some of these- were 1" feet long, containing M and Kl skins, fastened together by thongs of the same material The intes tines of certain reptiles were also used, for it is a well-authenticated fact the poems of Homer were written on in test ines af serpents m letters of pold. This roll was 120 feet long, and was de posited in the great library of Constan tino! le, where it was destroyed by lire in the sixth century. The next mate rial was parchment skinssmoothed and polished by pumice stone to which succeed vellum, a liner description of parchment, made from the skins of very young animals. On this vellum gold and silver letters were stamied with hot metal tyjies. Some of these pro ductions are very lieautiful, requiring much time and hilior to prepare and complete them, and the more carefully they are examined the more do we ad ii tie the taste and ingenuity displayed. Ir anything is possible for man and peculiar to him, think that this can be attained by thee. What is really momentous and all im portant with na ia the present, by whioh i he future ia ahapa, and oolored. AGRICULTURE. Chasgethk Sekd. Tbe following Is a verr important illustration of the im portance of the change of seed. The contrast is between the use oi aeeu-oaw grown with a diflerent soil and those omwn noon the same farm. The con dition of the growtn of the two crops were the same. xne lormeroi uupon ed oata produced forty-sis bushel per acre, weighing forty-thiee pounds to the bushel, while the home raised oats yielded twenty-four bushels, weighing thirtv-two rounds to the bushel. The amount tier acre of flesh forming mat . , f . . ter was one Hundred ana niry-oue and a half pounds, and forty pounds rantivRlv. and the fat and beat-pro ducing constituent weighed only twelve hundred at.a niiy mrco puuuua ami four hundred and niuety and a quarter pounds. Id short, the change of seed in this instance increased me yield of oata nearly three fold. FrnB Water. Salt water is denser than fresh. Ieciuse of the gravity of the dissolved salts. Sea water, it is well known, when it is not muddy, is one ol the clearest of all natmal waters. The sea waves present three principal hue's blue, green and yellow. The indigo blni waters are the purest, while the yellow ones contain muddy matters in suspension, and the green onta are slightly charged with some such sub stances. The aea is iu reah;y an im mense and inexhaustible mineral spring. Probably, if it only contained pure water, a'lountain as rich in mineral mat ters as the ocean actually is would attract crowds of drinkers, and would be re commended tor internal use in ail imag inable diseases. Jn order to keep ap the dignify of his noble calling, the model farmer will never enter the cow-stable, except in company with a swallow tail coat and white choker. Morning dresa is permit ted only in the society ot chickens. Hi-fore "laying hold of the milking ap paratus, be will, of course, lay aside his silk hat. He will never use profane language when swearing at horned cat t'e, and never slang the billygoat. By strictlv observing these rules, in addi tion fo swallowing your tobacco-juice under trying circumstances, and con veying your food to the month with a fork under all circumstances, your dig nity will never suffer from drought or mildew, or change of administration. Dos't allow the rainy days, when they come, to loaf around the farm with their hands in their pocket. Im prove them by making your plana and calculations. Cipher out what is the smallest quantity of wagon grease that you can venture to mix with the rich juice of the gooseberry, in order that the unwary Philadelphia guest may not mistake the mixture for champagne. Calculate how much you lost wh-n you sold the bay mare by candidly admit ting that she had one damag' d leg, when she really had only two; and whether yun perfectly recouped your self by selling to the Philadelphia far mer the yonnger terrier for a merino pup, when von might as readily have sold it for a Newfoundland. Sunflowers is thb Hes Yard. A portion of the yard, if unshaded, may be sown with mtibwers to advantage. Spade np uc comer or end, pnt in the seed, aud outline the spot with laths set upright iu the soli as guards. Soon the plauts will be up so that so that no harm will come from takiug away the guards. The hens will derive comfort and much benefit from the shade of the large leaves, while they cau also scratch aud dust themselves to their heart's content. When the stalks get up five feet high, nip out the top to cause branching. The seed prod need will be a large item in favor of this course. Evert family occupying even a eniah lot of land should provide itself with strawberries, a fruit so quickly grown that a man who has a short lease can make its planting profitable. The best time t ,- plant is in the spring, as a full crop mav be gathered the following year. Farmers are apt to neglect the berry v-te-h ; but by having the plants ia wide matted rows they may be kept clean with little more trouble than the same area of po tatoes or root crops. Whfn a new milch cow has her calt taken from her, she will olteu hold up the milk, apparently for the purpose of saving it for her oflspring. It wdl re quire kindness and patience to over come this habit. The operation of milking is pleasant for the annual, and if she is given a mess of warm slops while being muked her attention will be so diverted that she will yield without remembering her calf. It is important to milk clem from the lirst as retention of milk iu the nddeTiujures it aud teuds to decrease the vield. It is scarcely possible for grain to stool much on very poor soil. We can scarcely get but few heads from a seed, aud these need therefore, to be sown more quickly to make a crop ou land where a large number oT heads rosy be expected from a single plant. Oh sandy soil ashes are beneficial to all crops and can be applied in any quantity. Ou heavy soil there is com monly an abundance of inert potash, though in old orchards even this is largely exhausted. No mistake can be made in applying ashes to fruit trees. Dkainmie is not less valuable to the stock-raiser than to the grain farmer. It lengthens the season both in the spring and fall, keeps the soil from pouching, and allows the cultivation of the finer and more Lutritious grasses three most iuiiKirtant considerations. Corn that ia thoroughly ripened on the stalks in the field, well dried in the sun, traced up and placed in a room, possesses remarkable vitality. Some seed corn was disposed of at an auction Bale iu Vermont in the spring of ltvSl, said to be thirty years old, but it sprout ed readily and produced a large crop. It is said that animal manures gener ally furnish all the potash plahts re quire ; and wheu thirty cords per acre is applied, as sometimes by market gardeners, the soil cauaot be deficient in potash. Thebb is a likelihood that the factory men will abandon the makiug of skim cheese altogether. The milk is worth more to the farmers for feed than they can get ont of the skims. Drainage is one of the weapons with which the farmer might fight, the hard times, by making his laud more productive. A rnUl-pick maker advises that in grinding picks the pressure be not too great, and that sufficient water be used so that heating, which always injures the temper, be prevented. It should be borne iu mind that cracking picks should not be used for furrowing, and no pick should bo used after its edges are worn too blunt. When picks are blunt grind them to a straight level, one-eighth or three-eighths long. A cheap paint is made for brick walla by simply mixing up good hydraulio cement in water. The natural tint is central and pleasing, bntmay be readily varied. This paint cannot be washed off by storms, nor peeled off by the tun. HUMOROUS. Datx Pcxsifeb was telling iotne ol his Chicago board of trade friends yes terdy, about his early recollections ot base ball. Said he. I was playing once upon the Boston commons when my mother came along very angry at my tardiness toward home duties. "Dave," said she. "I want you to come home with me at onoe." Wait mother," said 1, "until I make a base hit." Til base bit yon, Davy." said mother and she caught me on the curve over her knee and 1 think jshe made a dezen clean three base hits. 1 know that I made "home run" off of her batting, which to my notion was the strongest ever witnessed in one short inning. Mother hail one drawback, the couldn't run bases. Challenging the Judge: A jonnR Austin lawyer was appointed to defend a negro who was too poor to employ counsel of his own. After the jury was in the box the young lawyer challenged several jurymen whom his client said had a prejudice against him. "Are there any more jurymen who have a prejudice against yon?" whispered the young lawyer. "No, bout, de jury am all right, but now I want you to chal lenge de Jedge. I has been convicted under him seberal times already, and may''e be is beginmn' to bab prejudice agin me." The yonng lawyer, this being his first case, took the advice of bis client, and, addressing tha Court, told the Judge be could step aside. j DOMESTIC. Wedtcal Usa of Egos . For barns ' and scalds there ia nothing more aootb ! ing than the white of an egg, which I may be poured over the wound. It ia softer aa varnisn lor a ourn uiau col lodion, and being always on band, can be applied immediately. It is also more cooling than the "sweet oil and cotton," which was formtrly supposed to te the surest application to allay the smarting pain. It ia the contact with the air which givea the extreme dis comfort experienced from ordinary acoi deuta of this kind, and any thing which excludes air and prevents inflammation is the best thing to be applied. Trie egg is also considered one of the best remedies for dysentery. Beaten up lightly, with or without sugar, aud swallowed at a gulp, it tends by its emollient qualities to lessen the inflam mation of the stomach and intestines, and by forming a transient coating for these organs enables nature to assume her healthy sway over the diseased body. Two, or, at the most, three eggs per day would be all that would be eqnired in ordinary cases, and since the egg is not merely a medicine, but food as well, the lighter the diet other wise, aud the quieter the patiunt ia kept, the more certain and rapid is their recoveiy. Hk was wiping away his tears with dirty fist in the poetoflioe alley when one of the letter carriers asked what ailed him. "My brother John got kicked," was the reply. "Can you show me the man?" "It wasn't any man at all, but a horse," "Oh, 1 see. Where was he kicked?" "In the head." "Well, I wouldn't cry over it; he'll probable get well." "T-yes, and if he does I don't get his new bat and Sunday clcthes." "Hellol old man, where are you bound?" inquired the conduotor of an acqnaintifuce in the smoking car. Going back East," was the response, rather sourly. "Have you quit railroading out in Idaho?" "Tee, I have." "What's the matter?" "Ob, I don't want to run a locomotive in a country where towns die off to fast that in the place where we get our din ners one day the next day we step as usual and look ail around, but not a shanty to be seen. I like my dinners regularly, I do, and no more Idaho in mine, please." "How did you like the show last eveuing?" asked Brown. He bad teen Fogg at the theater the night before. "Like it!" exclaimed Fogg, contemptu ously, "didn't like it at all. It was too high by three inches, and there were too many feathers on it by halt a peck. Brown "Whv, what in the world are yon'talking about?" Fogg "Talking about I why. that confounded bonnet just iu front of me, to be sure. That wss all the entertainment I got for my money." A four-handed game: A couple ol Austin society belles were conversing about one thing and another, whwn one of them said: "Oh, I forgot to tell you that Colonel Simperly offered me his hand." "You dou't say s! Why, the fellow must be a monkey." "What do you mean by calling him a monxey or a a baiioon or an ape wen. I nave beard of his oflering his baud to three other ladies besides yourself, so he must have four hands. I believe he is trying (o play a four-haDded game. Ella Wheeler says, in a poem, that it was "at the twilight hour," when "a dream came to my stern heart s bolted door a sad-faced dream, rolled in the garb of woe. If she eats ice cream aud a pickle just before retiring, as many girls do, such dreams will surely come loafing around her stern heart's bolted door, aud she's lucky if they don't crawl about her head and frighten the wits ont of her almost. At a boarding-house table in this city the company were discussing English words which cannot be rhymed with, such as "silver," chimney," etc. The landlady spoke out. '"Coffee' is another word for which no rhyme has ever been discovered." "I beg your pardon," said Damley, who sat at the foot of the table, "but I know a word which rhymes with 'coffee.'" 'Ten," respond ed the landlady in an interested man ner, "and what is it? " "Chickory. Dow he got his tiile: "Has the colonel been arouud this morning?" inquired a guest at a summer hotel. "Colonel, what colonel?" asked the bell boy. "Why the boss; the man who runs the hotel." "Colonel Huhl He ain't no colonel." "Everybody about here calls him colonel." "That's nonsense. He bad so many corns one year that some one called bim 'kernel' in fun, but he ain't no kernel. "Yes," boasted an Englishman in the west, "1 have Tudor blood in my veins from my mother's side of tho family and Plautageuet from my father's. ''Is that so?" said a citizen. "My blood is a little mixed, too. My grandfather was a Jersey tenderfoot an' my grand mother a Digger Indian tqnaw. We're both half breeds, stranger. Shake!" Trck cantion: "Ma," said Jennie Parvenu at Neaport, "they say those Smiths who have got the Jones cottage are awful stylish aud have got a pedi gree." "Got the pedigree, have they?" said Mrs. Parvenu, excitedly; "well, you keep away from them, for I don't want you to catch it." ' One who moved among the elite: ''It's a shame, said Mrs. Parvenu, at New port, the other day, "that they do not elect my son one of the stockholders in that Kasino. He's offered 'em 8000, has a dog cart, plays tennis and talks just as silly as any of them men what go around with other men's wives. And we move in select circles, toj." Oct in the boundless west, when a young man gets married, the first thing he receives is a serenade from the local band. This generally reconciles him to any kind of treatment, and he settles down and is happy afterward. At Vassar: First dear girl ''Let's alwavs spell gymnasium, 'jim.' " Second dear "Why?" First dear "It looks so much more manly, you know." The German Government appropri ates this year over 510,000 for the sup port of medical education and work m the seven Universities of Berlin. Konigs berg. Hale, Kiel, Go'.tiugen, Marbu vid. Bonn. Tlie sweetness of fruit has but sligh : correspondence to its proportion of sug ar; currants have more than raspberrU .- or strawberries, aud tnree times as ranch as peaches. The treatment of whooping-cough b mustard plasters to tbe spine at night with cold sponging in the morning, is highly commened in a pioet annota tion. China's Most Tipclar Dish. Tbe most popular dish in Northern China is Kau-xsi. It is nothing more than a small dumplii g, boiled, baked or fried. The dough (of rice flour or wheat flour) should be rolled until it is thin aa card board, and should be then cut into cir cles by a small goblet or large muffin ring. Tbe Ailing of the dumpling is lelt to the cook's taste. A number of recipes are given below. An ounot of filling is the proper weight. The dongh is brought together around the filling so as to form a ball, a half-moon or a cocked bat. Place the dumplings in boiling water and boil for ten min ntes; then throw in the pot two cups of cold water, raise to boil again for ten minutes; then raise from water and steam for fifteen minutes. They are now ready to be served, or to be baked or Inod. Bake in a hot oveu for ten minutes, or fry in hot lard three min utes. Fdlings f or kau-tsi: One pound of beef, veal, mutton, lamb, chicken, turkey or duck; one-quarter pound of pork; salt aud pepper to taste; one tablespooniul Indian soy; one quarter ounce ginger; seasoning to taste. Cut all up to a pulp together. Boil asparagus tips, green peas, cauli flower, carrots, two parsnips, until almost done. To one ounoe of each of these when put on tbe dough, add a (mall piece of cbopped-np fresh pork, and seasoning as in above. Vegetable gorr. Put to three quarts of water, our onions, three stalks of celery, one-fourth part of a small cabbage and two turnips, all chopped fine; add four tablespoonf nls of buttei, haif a cup of rice well washed. Boil the rice by itself in water till it swells and absorbs tbe water. Boil the vegetables by themselves tdl so tender they can be rubbed through aoolander; then return the broth to the soup kettle, add the rice, salt and pepper as needed; simmer fifteen minutes longer. Have tw ets ready; simmer fifteen minutes, then add tbe butter; simmer ten min ntes longer. Have two eggs ready; take out a cupful of broth and beat to them, aud stir into the kettle, and before it liegius to boil take from tbe tiro and serve before the eggs have time tocnrdle. Gka"sk Ncts. Take six aggs, a table sjm onfnl of orange-flower water, and six ounces of nowdered sugar; beat it wi h as much flour as it will take up. When formed into a paste, roll it out twice, then knead. Cut off small pieces aud roll them long with tbe fingers and knot them; put on a tiu to bake a light brown. When done have ready six ounce' of white sugar in preserving pan, clarify aud boil the sugar, then tob? in the cakes aud con'inne tossing uutil all the sugar is U'ed and the cakes are quite dry and white; spread ont to cool. Fillets of fish are the flesh separat ed from the hone, and served whole or divided. Flounders, halibut and bass should have the fillets on each side divrded lengthwise, making four long, thin pieces. Other fish are cut into thin slicesor small squares. Very small fish may be split, the bone removed and the whole fish rolled up from the tail to the head, aud fastened with a skewer. This dish is delicious: Fricassee a chicken; peel several cucumbers, pnt them into lioiling water and cook for 10 minutes. Make a white sauce with stock or milk, according to taste; add a spoonful of flour, the yolk of an egg and seasou with pepper, salt and nut meg. Arrange tbe pieces of cucumber aud chicke-n symmetrically in a round dish; garnish with triangular pieces of tries! bread; sprinkle some minced par sley over all aud pour ou the sauces. Serve hot. Mattinos were never more popular than at the present; they effu be pro cured in the greatest variety of baud some aud artistio designs; they are far more suitable for oovenug the floor of conutry houses during the Summer thau carpets, aud when brightened by Persian or Turkish rugs render' a room bright aud attractive. A pretty corner cupboard is made of rlaiu deal, upon which is traced a pretty pattern of plums and blossoms. The background is covered with oak staining, and tbe pattern is shaded with sepia This may be easily made at home, aud when French polished, it has the effect of inlaid wood. To cause griddle cakes to brown nicely, add a little molasses or coffee to the batter; and to bake them with out that blinding smoke, use a soap stone griddle, and simply rub it over with a damp cloth each time before putting ou cake?. Polish salad is very easily made. Cut in very small pieces any sort of baked or roast meat (veal, mutton or beef,) add sot t -boiled eggs and finely minced onion, lettuce or endive. Mix all thoroughly with a dressing of oil, vine gar, mustard and pepper, and serve. Thb earnest desire for the possession of battered old silver still continues. and all tbe antique shops are faithfully searched by collectors for all the old salt cellars, pepper-pots, cream jugs, snuff boxes, eta. Dainty finger glasses of Venetian glass in different designs and colors are fashionable. Thb onion pattern of Dresden ware is also an old favorite which la at tire- sent much used. There are persons who do not know bow to waste their time alone aud hence become the scourge of busy people. Important. Wbea von vwtt or leave Nf w York city, save tMCTiatre cxprerwaire soil S3 carriage llire.antl stop at ihe irul Cuion lioiel, opposite (.rami Ceu Inl Depot. CM tlrvwt rooms, aiteil np at a cnat of one r.illibD doliam. si anl opwanla per lar. European Plan, bleraior. keataorant auppliel nli the best. Hre cane, Magea aa I elevated rallniad lo all depou. Families can live heller lor lesa niouej at loe l.razhJ L'nion Hotel Uian at any aiber flrsl-ciaa notel in ine city. The noblest deeds are often done where no eye bat God's can ace them. Listen to Tour Wifa. T Vani heater Ocakd(a., Jane 8tH, 153, sirs: At ono of tne "Window." Looking on the vrood'.an I wars! With clum"S of rlicuhxlenilroins anil greit in is aes nt May blossomsl It "Xhrre was au in teresting group. It Included one who bad been a "CjMou spinner," but was now so Paralyzed 1 1 ! That he could only bear to he in a re clining position. This refers to my case. I was Attacked twelve years ago witb "Locoruoter Itaxy" (A paraljtl diaeaaeotaerre Dbre rarely rrrr'uiel) and was fo: aeveral years barely able lo get about. And for the last Five year not able to attend to my business, although !Han tnlnirs have been ilone fur mi. Tne la- expenni-nl belli Nerve a,rete-hlnff. Two year a-o I wa-t votej luto the Home for Incurables! Near MaurheHfer, in May, 1SSU. I am l.o "Advocate;" ' For anything in the stiafie of 'ut" Mediciuea? And luade many ohjeclioiK in mv .1 -:r wile's mUHtatil urging to try Hop liitlei.s, but dually to pa' ify her Con ntetl I ! I had not quite finUhed the first bottle when 1 felt a change coiuu over in-, l b: was Satuniay, November 3,1. On Sunday morning I felt so strong I said to my ru-nu companions, "1 was sure I couUL "Walk I So started across the floor and back. I hardly kaew how to contain niyarlf. I wa all over tlie hon-e. I am loinmg atrenirih each Oay, and ran walk quite aale wilhont any Slick !" Or supiiort. I am now at my own tmnae, and hope soon to be atl to earn my own living again. 1 have been a mernrer of tne Manchester "Koyal Kxrtantfe" For nearly thirty years, ami was moat heartily conirratuiateUoo rolng into the ro:n on Thurs day last. Very irrau-tuiy your. Jobs Blauascsn, Manchkstkr (linn.) Dec. 4. Ihsj. Two yeara later ani perfectly welL twNone gennlne without a banrh of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, puuonou aluff with "Hop" or "Hope" In their name. PENNYROYAL "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH" The OrlKiaml a1 Oaly . MiUIKUiuW MilWtlllil"'" ki.r- .e-iua-'rJUlTf.r TO LADIES. r.oi inM' pilcuiw.u.u mo. r.,i.liiw wi m III n m Unaall NAM! PAPCft tsef M.ill. BWkUaAa, Pi PILLS! CONSUMPTION. 1 hmm a ritiv rwuiaKlj f..r ttattluf- t ! . by U ttnnja"'!"'"" lh kind of lotiaj tAtvUriaT h bwncartd. lull, aoitniitt i BiTf!:h luU..meav.lbtIwll. ernlTWO B'fTtl.td fnr.1. fartbr wUhftVAl.tABI.KTKF.AT.Sl on IMidiMUl u mi Mffrt. UlvDrM)nd I . fteltir- - U. T. A. bLuc L M, ItX l"r 1 du. York. Id upearliuuiui unuw Kewplna Teeth rerfeel aaa ; Health? ni.tJ. E. GreafEnlill Coutind Ulail 9 rllrdi Rh.unulic Remedy. Oval , Sl-OO; reaad, jO eta. Clll Aacr, ranaa au,M. fm Tbe man who steps ont of bis way to injure another, deserves, and will surely meet, with reprisal. rrofeaalonavl t:tlo,nett prevents some doctors from advertising their skill, but we are bound br no such conventional rules, and think that if we make a discovery that is of benefit to our fellows, we ought to spread the fact to the whole land. Therefore we caiete to lie pub- liMietl throughout the land tbe fact that lr. K. V. Pierce's "liolden Medieal Discovery" ia the best known remedy for consumption (scrofula of the lungs) and kindred diseases. beud two stamps for Or. Pierce's complete treatise on consumption. with unsurpassed means of selt-treatmetit. Address, orhl s liniensary .Medical As sociation, tiutlaio, IS. 1. Moral decision is a virtne of the high est order. Composed of Smart-Weed, Jamaica Gin Car, Camphor Water aud best French brandy, Or. Pierce's Extract of Smart- Weed is the liest remedy for diarrtuea, cholera morbus, dysentery or bluudy-fjux. colic or cramps, and to break upjculd. Fortitnde is the guard aud support of other virtues. Secret,involuutary drains upon the system cured iu thirty days. Pamphlet giving particulars, three letter stamps. Ad dress, World's l'Lspensary Medical Associ ation, itutialo, N. V. Strive and encourage a mind and will of jour own. WATER BIOS, KlI.tCHKS." Koutli on Hats" rleara them out, aim Beetles Anu, lusei ta, Kau aud Mice, IS aud ic. boxes. Never be persuades! contrary to your better judgment. A Rarberoua Khyene. leather me lightly, and speak to me low, Oh, interrogative barber mtae; Aud I will forgive, if to make make my bair grow. You use magio Carliollne. The heart is the only thing that la better by being broken. THE HIII'K Or- THIS NATION. Children al-jw In development, puny, ei-rawny and deilcate, use "Weils' Ilea. Ih Keuewer." Choose those companions who admin- ist3r to yonr improvement. Tht. purest, sweetest aud !et Ood Liver Mt In the uri!. uiaiiulat-turvd frmu fiwo. tiealtliy llven.uu UKi.-tliiim ItinalMitlulely pure aud Ir'at.eut wlHuveouceuk.-u it pivler Uki au itttiera. I'tiiai OAUft tiate ilei-iile.l it miirior to any of tu other tut. iu nrket. JUaue by Caaweu. lloxard A Co.. Now Vork. It's easy Anding reasons why other people should be good natured. "KOl'GH O.N CATARRH" Corrects offensive odors at on. Comu!ete cure cf worst chrouir caws, aiso uneiualleii as irargte or uipineria, .-"ore 1 uruaL, roui nreaia, aoc Take life just as Uod gives it to yon. ana make it beauuiui as you can. The best portion of a man a life fij that devoted to little, nameless, nure- membered acts of kindness and love. Dkskkvinu ok Con piuksck. There is no article which so richly deserves the en tire couiideuce ot the erommunity as ltKowVs Kkonchial Tkim'hes. Those sutjeTing from Asthmatic and Bronchial Inseases, Coughs and Colds, should try them. 1'rice cents. Don't kill tbe toads. IMabetea Cored. "My wife for years has been troubled with a disease of the kidnevs; physicians pro nounced it diabetes, but she received no benefit from their treatment. Hunt's Kidney aud Liver Hkmkdy has made a wonderful change in ber condition. Her health Is good." O. M. Hubbell, 344 Pros pest Avenue, ltuttalo, X. V., June IS, '&L Iloctors are getting more and more into the habit of prescribing proprietary medi cines in their practice especially that known as Hi nt's Kidney and Liver Ukmkiiv lor diseases of the kidneys, liver and blad der. They know from experience that is of more value in such diseases thau any prescription they can write. Gkkks vili.k. Or , May ft, lsX't. "Was attacked witb severe kidney dis ease. Hunt's Kidney and Liver Remkdy was advised, aud oue bottle completely cured me " Chas. It. Alexander, Foreman Dye House, Shetucket Mills. ' i would certify to tbe truth of the above." John A. Morgan, Druggist, Greenville, Colin. Allowing the "blues' to master yon is a sure way of cutting yonr life short. CATARRH OP THE RLtOIlER. 9ttnrtns,imution, inflammation, all Kidney and Cruiary C'ouipiainLa,eured bv "Huc&u-l'aiUu." f L Jealousy is the sentiment of property, but envy is tbe im-tiuct of theft. Now is tbe time to prevent and enre Skin Diseases,and to secure a w bite.sott and ls-au-tiful complexion use "Bkkson's Akomatic ALIMSlu-HI KSeiAC." 2o cents by Drug gUt,or by mail. Wm.lreydopiMsl,Phila., Pa. Beware, oh beware of tbe mother of a man that despises women. INVALIDS' HOTELeSURGICAL INSTITUTE No. 663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y. Xot a Hospital, but a p!raant Remedial Home, organized witb A FULL STAFF OF EIGHTEEN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, And exclusiTfly devoted lo the treatment or a!l Chronic Diseae. " -v.-. imonainr Eiitabli.hment wa deslirned and erected to accommodate the laree number invalid who v. t R f A FAIL! MiD BUSINESS-LIKE OFFER TO I&VAUOS. We earneatlv invite you to come, aee and eramine t.vr ymtntlf. our institutions, applian.-es. advantairea an-1 m.-.,. .w "l?.- Z m,Ll of T.Mir ow... le. n..t hsren to or heed tbe counsel ol ak.-pt-al Irwoda -r !... , ,,, Ml.. .an, . - . - k,. m.a,.! ia . an i,nn.iillinirv Lit Rl iI n ''UTTla; to prejudice pe.-ple .win ua, w JtZ.TZJJZ. '"..K.?,,. or a7e V. U lll Pru.p.l, ref und' e nave mmn-pu-iemei, ii'iy .. . , .,u. - - - - ' .i , 7 ii know million of ua, our ayatem of treatnier i mnAna f vour irlD. ne mill re n n.-i. vnirnr iiir,i'n"wH, intereatcd and candid people WLut we are doinar lur si CeriDy huuauily hae no aecrem, aud are e.ui t.ju NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY TO SEE PATIENTS. Bt our original nyatem of dtH(rnfm. we can treat many chronic MeH juat a eui-eewtfully wiilHiut aa with a pemonal om aultation Wlnle we are aiway a-lad ! -e our paiicniH. and become aciiuainted with them. now them our iintitutmiw. and faimliaruH tra-in with our nvsiem of treatment, yet wo have nut anen one eraia in five hundred whom we have e-ured. 1 be p-r-feet arrnmry wita whi.-h aee-ntista are enabled ti tleduce the moat minute particulars in their several d. partnicnta. appears iliuo-t miracut.us. if we vu w it in tlie lirlit of trie early aif.-a. Take for example, the electn-inainetic teleirraph. tlie nn-ati-.-t Invention of the up. Is it not a marvelous d-i-ee of a-eiira-y which cnahlea an ieni'or ti tnvtlM Umte a fracture in a sub marine cable nearly thr. thousand null lonir ? Our veneral.le "clerk of the weather" has become so tlinui.-hly familiar w:th tbe most wayward element of nature that lie can accurately mvdict their movements. He can sit id a.-hinKion ami foretell what the weather will be in Klonda or New V irk as well as if several hundred miles did not intervene lictween him and the Dlacea named. Ann so iu an oef.an.ii.-u.., Signs of Disease. rhat ail retpiirea the knowlettrftt of e-ertam t.jrui. rreim lliese ei-Hnill jeuuce w uia e-lusHHM nKanlless f disinntv. Si, al". in m--li-cal scM-nee. diteanes have certain linimstakatile siims. or svmptoms, and bv reaiM.n of this lai-t, we have been enabled to ohtrumie and perteet a sys tem of deteriinniiiir. with tbe greatest ncruracy. tbe nature of ctimnic dis.-as.-s. without seeim, and pcrsoually examinina: our patients. In reeoirnizimr a ia,, M-rst.nai elaniinatM.n of the patient, we .-la.ui ., p.- miraculous powers. We obtain our kn.wi.--lrf.- re jear disea- by tbe practical applK-atn.n. to tlie pr.i. ti.-e ol n. Cine, of weli'ntablished princ.pl.-s of modern . -.-ute. Acil t is to the accuracy wiih which tbis s.meui ha en !..ed ib-j we owe our aim.t worl.l-wide reputati.'n ef 9k:.itu..v trpau. uuKenna-or chronic auctions. This swtem ..f i-ra.tK. 3 nMH. the marvelous success wtiu-u b..i Uen ar-a,.iei UlSwrifl'IV throiIKh it. demousirute tlie ta. t Unit niaillLLUUO display certain phen. imena. "r. ih. beirn a. Ciienrpr fted to sient:rle aualtsis. furr;ish ai,.JO!la UJuUtoi. and unmistnkanle dtita, t rui.V tbe ji.'Ivthx of the skillful practifjoner arum in d ti-nciB M the nature of diseased conditions. 1 tie m.t anipie rmci;ri for tis-atinir lin?ennif or chronic disea.es. and the ar.-ate a-e thus placed within tbe easy reach of every inva.it t.r duitsnt he or she may reei.le from tbe ptisn ian iraiiri tlk-tmt ment of such affections a spee-ialry. Full particuiare of ourorj. nal. se-h-ntibe system of examininr and trvHiinir i'nentsar ! tns- are contain-d in Tbe Hettple'a f ommon Uraat .yiedieal sdiiarr." By K. V. Piere-e, X. I. tw, m over colored and other illustrations. S-iu. P"et-pt,ii. f.-ij. Ilr write atid de-scnlie y.mr symptoms, liicl.-!n tnu cer.ta a stamps, and a esimplete treatiee, ou ..ur pttrtii-umr di-. be ee-ut yuu, with our teruia tor treatment aud a:l I'drueuiars COMMON SENSE AS APPLIED TO MEDICINE. nu. well-known fac-t, and one that appeals to the iu.iirment of everv thinkinr person, that the physician who .Vmh ki. whokT time to the studv and inveti-ati..n of a .-. rtain cln?s of dis.-ai.-s. .must bci.tne N-tter quailed to tn-ai n.n than he who attempts to treat everv ill to whi.-h n-h is heir, without -ivimr special attention p. any cla-..f MefT m all aiiea of the world, who have become faiiiou. have di-vored their lives to some ieial branch of ae-ience. art, UteIBvUth'oro.ieh onrsnization. and suhdiridimr the rcti,-e of medicine and mrarorr in this irt-titution. every invalid ti K, i-!,ai,t "one who devoUm his undivi.fc-d attention to the particular class of rtis.-as.-s to which the case (-. rws. Ta. dvantav of this arramrement must lie obvious. M.-di.-al scicni-e ..tfers a vast field for investigation, and do pr,.i.iM within the brief limits of a life-Uuie, achieve the bigh-rt degree of ue-4 in tbe tre atment of ectry malady mcideut U Uu:. OUR E"I1S1 OF SUCCESS. Nasal, Throat Luxe Diseases. Diseases of Disestioi Keen ir ii mr thv f:tt that m pnat intitit tiuu (ittlti-utt-tl rxt lusivi ly to tii,' tn .itriu-iit of chronic ti at, woiil.i ni t tht nit .Nof the aitiH'tfd of our hiixL, wirtmut tti' vntt Hrf,t1ctiiiptft'MiiKin"iv' provimn lir Oh? most ininv-l ti-al mt-ni tf diahsf f th ir-pas ami Iwiiir. n h hroiiie aal 4'aiarrli. l.artiic Ml, Hronrh lilt, Amhma, anl iuimumplion. have matl liit brniN d f our inslilutioii nnr of U luiiutr lHpart nHuL8. We havr evt-ry kind of ifviul iii-rtruinr nt for t-ihinmumr ttw oryjin tnvoJvt-,, purh as rhnn. kjm-s, Lur txo--of s, rtt.-tho-s'op-. fUMniiMufn, vUj i-t fc w-,( uh all or tut-nici Ht'frtv-.l kiiKln of apanti im for the Hpln-:iti'n of Hpra. f iiuiiL'f ions, toiuiznttonn, Milvcriiitioiii. iiihaiutioiitt, anil ali otbvr (oruid of jfrovfl m-lii'mal api'luntioiiH. We pubtuti tbn-e HnU Uioki on Xjis!. Thnat anl I.iiritf diS'ms-'ft. vul: A Trnii4e on C'oiinttiptin. I. triir:t.s aitt linrti chitm; prut, poluii. ton wiiIm; A tr.-uii- on Asiton. or fhthi!k iciviuir i"W ami ruti,triul tn-aiiii nf ; ruv, ir(tail, tn ,vi,t8; A I realise ou Chrouic Nasal Ca:trrii, priiv, .hi imii, two LVIltA. nyHpia. 'I-iver Cemplai nl," OI liuut t'ouiialioii t lironir Itiar rhea Tapewuriii an-l kinln-.l al?tt-tions an amotipf t.nw -hiontt' tl:siv-s in i.k sur-ci-ssful tn-alith-iit of whu h our !pvi.ii!r have atiaiiHtl uiiMral( m-t Many of the Uis- H.-f HlTt1lIilf til- llVtT Ull'l OlhT orifHIi IHill- trilMitinir in tlwir ftiti.-tiona to th nt-ps ot di-f-stiot, an- v ry olncurv, und an not itifrtH'titly nn.iikt'n ly lU lavm. n an. I pbytitfians for othT mnla'litn, an'l tn-atnit-tit af-iiipioy.(li rftti to tbe niuoval of a Jistte whu h ilmsimt t-xir. ur t'omplt tf Tnati3 on i.i :fws of lit Itsiffsttvt Ork-nn will bt- ut to any addn-MS ou rvi'ipt t n itntH in pornm ciamp-. KKIGIIT DIKASF, Dl.tnKTFK. an.1 If inUTV I i,n'r1 utaladK-s li:tv Uvn vi-ry Mir ly tr alrtl, lVllinLI I andcurvHiItifi in iliouufNof t-att whub had Ut-n pronouiit-l lw-yoni htr. ih. Htudy and (irjctu-e of chniH-:il anal is and nitTtM-ourai a:iiniation of ttn urin' in iur oMtsidf-nitioti of 4a.s-Hw with n-ffri'n.t' to i.rr--t tluacni is. tri wbirh ur iuHtitiitiou loitir ao bcmiut tanioi, Imt na( urally h i t a rry xtnmve praili-e in dis-tf of the urinary irfrtn-.. Our apet'talists bave m-a4Uinl. Mimuh a vast and vanl i-xj-i ri entre, (rn -at eipertncsti in U'tTrinnmif th r-if f n:turo of rwh fa, and, bui-e, have lje-n eiit-.-fi.luI in nufly adapting tlH-ir rftnedT for th cure of earh imtividual (. The treat ment of dir.Tjof lb urinary onr.n9 havfnic Cfniti tutttl a pritniiiM-nt branch, or tp- tally, of our prat'tut at the Invalids' Hot'! and Surtrn al Institutt. and, N nur m t'ontant re ript of nutnnmi inpiir44 for a eoinpU f li:t t-nrnu' wt.rk u the nature ainl ctinibihty of the nmiadi-. w hav ptiMfhe-tl a laiv illiirat.l tn-atie on tit dis.-u-i, which wilt bi-Scut to any addntM on receipt of t-n c-nti iu poMatre Mamps. iM i.mn ation or tht. ltl,tlniK, .ravel, t n?nri:ct I'ro late sUland, Krlentioii of I rine, and knidntl afftftioiw may be in lud d amoinr thos in the-imof which our 8,hi nihst have a hit veil tnar'e)oiii sue---, Th an fully tn-at'ti of in our iliiiwf ratttl imnii'hlct on I'rinarv Ih-i m. It includes num'nttifl tWHtitnoiualfi from Kcll-knowu H.tple. in tit by mail for ten ceiita in stain 18. S n-1 for it at omv. STKHTf Kf.H An I KIV.4SY FI- TI l,.K. lluridrt-ds of n-rl iht worst torni of Htnctun-H, many of tln-in tzrcatly Rwirravalcl by thcan-r'! '-of inVrunitnt- m the hanU of ilH-xiNTH-nced I'livictaih4 and iirir.tni. c-nu- tnflr taJe itaisHircK, uritriry rt-Uul e. aud i.tiicr ttiiiiplicatioti, annu alty i-n-ult urt fta n-hi-f and curv. That no c-a of .ut-clasM ! dirhcutt for thekill of our (e'i;i!i-( m provni by cim n HirteJ in our illu?tratl tn-jtw on tln- niuladi, tii which w refer with pride. To intrunt this tlas of ctscrj to physicians of Buiall ejtricnce, m a daiwnms nfN--dinir. Many a man ha- len ruiiHiI for lite by tt dohur, while tlHuiatid4 annual. v ke their ln'.-s thnwitrh un-killful tn-atim-nt. S-nd paitH-ulanoi jour caie and ln omiw in posfaart' utaiup-i, lor a Aare, illustrated trva tme contain 1 iik many testiunHiials. Fplleptle fiinfahbuK or Flfa, Pm. ralyls or Pal-y, Lonniiuior Ata via, at- Vliua' Uaiirr liinomuiii.tr ui'ibilifr t Pl .p. ami threateml uitmtv. Nfrtvot Debility, ar'nir from iiver-udv."eTi'e?iie4. arid other t-atjeH, atid e-ery varn-t v of nervous atl-c-t ion. are tnnl.d bv our phi i:ihst4 f ht ftwi ib. as with a ma4:ri' ol 8u-ecw h-n tdor- regard' d a imptiMt. be nutuenais can" refiort! in our difTr iit illustrated pam- ! pbleUon nervoua drs-a-. any one of which will In-Kent for ten cenu in poMae iWauii. when reipiepf fa them Is accompanied with a statement of a raw ba cmmultatiou, so that we may know which one of ourTn-atiwatoarnd. Soalarminuly pnvnint are thow cfaronir dt. casei fieeiiliar U ftTiiakK, and no fainii4 have our Inf-fitutiiins rieeome for their eun that we V-ra. Laftir tama iJ.li,r.ul t.k .c..r .. . ...I a. a. WnilPl I nH nt hriMiirhly onranil. nnd uVv.ted rr numLn I ehtxtvrtu to the treatment of tria T: nhM'ianP ami minnniM in tint. Ik-ir.f.u...t bare made these d'iicatediseap-p tlwir jmk tutiy. Hundndarp hrouirlit to our inHtituf ions from far distant Statin on beds, and they po home well aud strung. K--crv ta!e con-.ii It intr our npeetalists. whether by Mb r r in person, is -riven the niot can-ful and cnsierate aftention. Kverv important ntse (aud we et few which have not already battled tbe skill of ail the uiru, illu.-i"a!-i Ki'.ii m.L. Blasoer Diseases. Stricture. Nervous Diseases. Diseases of Rupture. home physicians has th benefit of a full rounvd. .ixt-itirvl .f skillet) spe ial:MS. ur IVpartmcnt and rtwun- l"t li.ii-in lnaiidV Hot-i and Surva-at Institute an airan'-d a- 1.. cry private, anil fn"e I nan tbe aiiiianics cvu::iin iun;irT itiHtitiitioiii. -nd ten cents m i?iaUfe sfarnps (or n.r fan oint.ute lmitifon lUsiassiit woo- ruua woird-cuu and eufcavtl pJau-s. FILES, FISTULA IV AMI, atv! .1 n.. r casea all- timr tbe n'iii tf tin- iow r ltww,f liLE ia'in ly treaibnl, ani with mart Mm, f Het lalists. win) (five their whole ititH t,.f. -i.,;t Timrin and treatment of thw t4:is of r!t !nii, T.. n-t,r IcmUnil (ai! to cure pile tuuMtn, Imwtw r iMrir'. viTTria mmM pnt lent cau cuiiatj here tor tmiTnitut, u t will guarantee a rare. torturuitely lor sufferinir humanitr, a Diet In ! ot tn-ifr rr ha Nt-n ,-crtet ted and tin mi mix lily tcrael in atr itti itul u : r iu fntui si.t b titut-n d:s radicui and fH-rfivf i'!in. t: r ttirins of piles are efji-ctcd wutMUJt tauMUif any r r k tVud u-u c-uia in siamj-s tor our iarge tinii mt-l 1 r tti - Hernia t(n-acii. or Kupinre in. bow k'li v 8tanbnkT. ot wtml isit . - ur ut of the pata-nt may bof n4 timlt r f .r Mpeedil? and radically e.ircd in rvn caae u iideriabeu bv our Mx-vialm without the k 11 ile, wlihunt riepertriciH t- ujiva truwrit willioat paiu and uiihaul danacr. TlIDP'-lf A 'if IV There ia no longer any nc d of w t . r. I fluUn Anal awkward, chatinc, old trus. s, n 1 i. .1 ' c TniiAArn only iartial n-licf, which t vtT n:r., i,f -, n.i InuooLd, Kreat injury and indue Inttainmai n-i :- J- from wtikb tlou;mds annually die. LVT Tliere Is no safety in dtndma upon i -r n ml nJl tltttiufh, no doubt, t vt -ry man who has si. if r-'! I'r i:n Cirr '' strangulate! Im rma, and diet I, tfatiwu'.; Iim: t n. uArlU ll.th the rupture and tbe triL! kt-ep i:p u n c r tiidtuv nervous deiahty and various organic Hti:,--i :ar kiilncys, bladler. and asux-iate orvmiid. 4 1 It i s Id AI1M F1I) in every rae nnd- M.'.UrB. Can any saffen r ank tir greater induit-iiit nt.- than 1 .' NotwithrUandimr tlie gnat numU r ot ruptunt irTti I in thn-e years mst, many of them ol imiiH iw nnd r 5L.'b harat ter that no 4lr plan of treariiH-ni cm il p ' v ta.e sti-ce-deil, every case t which this rtetttd svuai tn?-"i.rut ha lt n tlMinaiarhly aipliel. has Irtri rt.- tlv 1 urel. 11 .f tew days residence at tbe luvaiida' Ht i aial Suinuui uW.i.it-tf nciTtary. Atmndant n fen rtccs, by permissiivi of thse wht-wn wr ii1 cunil, wui be luruitied to any mie wulhiiig lo .alJ upi !"e Idem. An illiistrateil treatise on Huptare st-nt to any address up" reci-ipt af teu cents. unramr weaRiass, nTouei iHdiv. rr"i n )ecline of the manly Ktw rs, U; J-.iit-i- kfsi's. and kindn-d atfet tusw, art iit--.''l.iy, tc f ornrhly aud -riuanettiv nn d To thikse ac.uaintcl "with r havt:t';;.c it hariily net'SKiry to say that the Imaih!.- Iif-r-i uriricnl Institute, with lh lamra h r rf.il !n!fc! locate! at No. 3 New Ox font Stnvf, laikt. Kiat n i. Ih. fttr many years. enjoyed tlie distinctuwi ot N in tlie i:;'t 'arf-? pat n m ued and wk'ly oelebrat-! itisitutiorr in The w. rld treatment and cure of tbuse affcctMatH wtiah ax .at Inici indin tuins and itrnuious, sJ:tary ractiis. We. natny 'c-ars auo, estaldrslvl a special lp:irtnvnt fnr tl treatment d thest din as s, un-k r the ninmur n nt fir the unt skillful physicians and m:rvi on 01. r Stw'T. 'r-vf tluit all win apply to us nntrht receive ail tin- ad aula'--: o ! I'ouncil of the uiobt experienced meda-al ineu. Adaa I aau IIO en1 1 1 1 If I lt h 1 1 tnM 11 if V Ha fi U It f 1 hi ll n "r IU flruLUuf. the svtnpatby and bi-rt rvues l th fetHin t which we En lomr. Many wtasiiffer fr-n t .i"-1 " ' discKies eotrtra-t them inmScentiy. Why anv pn-un nl Iran ,r!tr"E on tkanif trHNi. and alviatiiiB; sufferitnr. should sis- h' we caniMit imaarme. Why any one sltou'd i-is -kr it than 111111 fcawtraidefocure the worst cae t t ' : rannot uiak'rstand : ami vet of all the otht r n st-v -s w ' ' mankiihl tla re are pnVly none alna.t wLitu ;.lif:. sL:s ia era! pratrce know st little. i We tnllv airree with tlie crk4irafed Dr. fUrthofoir. rK' think it a n prnnih to our pmlSMm that tii:i -'i ' t Prnnttei. In a measure- bv our own inditT-'nn. w. t" pa , -hands of tinsKTupukniH pretemk-ra. Ii.a-au.-M !:. 'J1.1 ,t fT.cahk, coni tent ptivsiciam are hath to t rom riu'-l .- la Sam unn-c-sHry fastidiousness anscs the tn aEn:iLt nialndv to lie avtikd in private practice." fh r We shall, then-fure, continue, a h n foforo. to trf ar Ust conshlerat am. svmnathv. arvl skill. a:l appti' 'UhW wrt fcrinir fnm nv of tht;e ifieate dw'a.-s. Our Touipk-teand fl!uerat-d Treat -se nn th mrx' Ui any addn-ss on n-ctMpt of ten cents in stamps. . A I.I. riIltIC DlSF.AiFS A SPEC! A LTV.- tlie sH-cinl atlnwrifs to which iarlii'J lar af'tMif 0 ; , specialises at tlie Invaii'ta' Hotd and Sirirlcal t''tl- J J' & intitution ahunds In akiil. facilities, and app" IV Delicate Diseases. llfp flrrCD We offT no anokvr fia devottrir ; fit U.i til tktn to this neglected chit3 of ' .arj HiH-s-cMMtuI treatment of every form of chnwuc ai.aitrni. riMuirmir fr its cure medical 'nr surirical mean. All letters of impiiry or of consultation bou;d I aJ'" WORLD'S DISPEHSARY MEDICAL ASS3S!AT!C!!. 603 Mai a Street, BUFFALO. S- I'm. I. J VoJLnlaLa"T' I I uraMiTik. Unaaamlcais hi taken tm l-tvl fa tnei tlut ib.i of 'wntrOaM. ni ba c IrtH-U Hlifcilal tJUalaK- ilLRPHY FROV rn. TS CHmwo the to ut lh MtllN. uj fM. ranks TfM.. the leading IfcUUa trie o-1.. a. A. i bMint. Br It. r.f. P 444 X5TA iV'F KIl Anvnt" tntakerr.enif.ruijrUiiip " AXataVJ BivPli .takrraii.lw. Kutirwly a uew idea. Liberal tlwcourt sn l rnrmt lt. ii, HK.JH.. Ftuia.Mpliia. E"PlANOi ORGAN PLAVf o AT SIGHT' Kr.ttloilt lU-Utl. I .. ,-.r . ..1. lietf MtMVu. Mi.,i,u, KADUKKSS NKW VOiiK UITHIO CH..P O H4lX IT-. Dmble-EntTT rVokkMPiiitr thommrhty tantrht by mail- Meal f-ir 1 n tun and rai k natm-i. Lm- uu. n.-v r r ix. i-tl r 1 1 "irt Avkub-, Ni-w Vrk OPIUM 11 KIT. Hum cur n In ta uda(t Siliitanutii trstm-iT. or lut-dittm- it ter. M '-r jt -ialli-thrl. d.,, f , lr. 9Irn. al -7. Ttlc Y siiitoo a nr ,i.wi,h ...itdtM for Uiauiii tinriv nt.-u,-.) Kev e'hrk. .J Ki.i.iu.. Catmlirii. trrr. S. M KfKNi V ih WA.aimr.ua at.. Boatuu. Mau r.10RFHIfJHocP UIMLI ( I HEIt. BlHlH riim a IC, HOf FaUN. Jalartoa. rrtewnta Chloral anJ iium Habits ORllflS b tte beman ItltlCATU trf mw i SVA?!.:. WORM SYRUP! aJ t Ua action r-r.c i real. bcttia. I ,H 1.E BV DBItit.l4TH.-M Proliisblo Employmen! Am.l llshl bur w.rk tar l.kdits uul auw:.i. b mli. riitvul. ml wnril. t.ii r.J.. No ran... 'n"f. '" 'l l.u . & UAVl-v rail liner, .!. KIDL'ERS PASTILLES. Pri, . A.. I I.. Uli TOW M.I. 1 I l. R. U. AWARE THAT Irorillari's ClLmaz Plg nr.ni( it.i (., . ,. Loniinms rT t'llvpina. ami 1:1.1 U.HIInl . -nail, ii, U-t uul clivaptiit. i:(iiv ,-.tusi.l.rv4l t fi S A 7 V fATCHWCSX fr,Z e im'.! , ?. j- m A ETMmPcE- Mm-ifv-t-jr" vk i . CATARRH ur .uu-itcttiu ek Of l-anrr Wurk mh ,t b. rJ. r Kht, l,u, Mm. nrn-JiiMJg Mayer. IM iwnWMl w . at.. r.ue H i.. a. (a. Klr. i.. at aa ikna rma av. u r. 'i - r. ti-lci.ilv III I -r. In... oi.l lu.iliwl.l. u ..,K riervlhini.l"h.rt t.U.l. ' K . :i tivl and nfunaU. t'-v tlw ' , il.nw.tr. I a.tl.u .11 th .b.ti ... nr ti. fun-'u: i OPIUM 8BS?$ .iiTiilta r...i';;T?ttTt?rF;,:'"'.''r!i!T':?f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers