Y f'fiiwi-'.'t'w J.i ""' SQulrIaHesOrtnnwae. j Bqnire Darbee, son of Sam Eferbee, 1 the lamons panllier ngaier, or. duiuthu County, long eince dead, who killed and capured nine panthers once in leas than an it or, has been Jntice of the Peace to R-K-ktano. Township for many years. He was a candidate this spring and was defeated. "An what do ye a'pose beat him?'' a!d a Eativs of the 'Squire's town. "He got beat j:s' because he didn't think he orter irvide a grinstun fur ev'ry man th' was ia the town to grind his axes an' his scythe, an his hog ktives, an ev'ry thing else he had to grind, 'cept grist, an I be darned if I don't think the township 'd a fetched its grist to the Squire to grind on his griudstun if tbty could a done it. For more'n twenty years 'Squire Darbee had a gnndstnn standin' right whar eT'ry one that wanted to could use it. lie hadn't much use for a grindatun hisself, but folks got in tne habit of Vpecting fciin to pervide oce fur 'em, an" he got to thinkiu' he had to. Whenever they'd wear a griudntun out, or it'd be gettiu' a leetle holler au' wobbly, they'd drop In at the Squire's an' say: " 'Squire, that grindstun o your'n's gittin a leetle ouneighliorly. "Then the Squire'd buy a new one, an' things'd run all right till the new one got onneighborly too, an' then he'd git another one. VaIl, grindstuns is grindituns nowadays. Tuey'm gittin' sea ce, an Uey corue nigu. oquire Darbee got a thinkin to hisnelf laet aumnier that he uiJu't ste no p'rtiekler reason why be bU'J set np the hull Jnrn lowm-hio to crindstuns two or three times a year, an' 60 whon a bush whacker came In one day an' told the "Sorjire that his grinds-.un wasit in shape to do the proper thing bf the neighbors, the 'Squire didn't say not kin', but he boneht a new grindstun. thinkin' he mowt want to use it hisself some time, mebbe, an' locked it np in his baru. "Wail, now, if society in any place evt r were ail torn np, it were in old Rockland when the news got 'round that 'Squire Darbee had locked his grindstuu r.p Folks conldn't hardly b'lievc it. au' me in from ten mile 'round to see it with their own eyes. People sst the 'Squire if he were act' aily coin' cx.zy or whether he were okit) but he diJc't let the grindstun looee wutli a ceut. The township said it were an outrage, and that 'Squire Darbee or!er be Vhamed o' hisself to go back on bis neighbors that way. But the grindstun bud low. "As a matter o' course, when town "lecticns come 'round this spring the "Squire pits liUteif up fur Justice o' the IYac ag'in and sot down as he'd alluz ae, an' waited fur the office to com-- i him. Wall some o' his old i:..anl ora went 'round an' 'lectioueer'd ag'n him. au' got the voters worked up on tfce grindstun outrage. "So man that's mean enough to lock up his giitdstnn hain't fit to be Juktice o' this here town," they argitd The c;nsekeuce were that I'm darueii if the voters didn't pitch in an' beal hicu! Tuev did, by jimminy." Carpi t lllxorr. Wilton carpets were made for m.iu years bofore lirussela. It ia probable, however, thar the Wilton of eailv ti:i;ea was somewhat different in iu construction from that ot the present. Henry Herbert, ninth earl of Pem broke, intrtdaced its manufacture iu 1745, bin the good had been made some time prior in France. In 1755, Eaghbh Axoiii-Bters were made. But it was not ttutil 1749 that a loom was conttructc-d whicti wonld produce a Brussels carpet, and jat here an ex ceeJirgly interesting anecdote, which has bet-n ban -led down from fattier t s"u i an i::vu !.ible truth. Duricj 1730 and 1735, John Brocm traveled through Ton n. ay nud Brussels, study ing tlie ttiti li wh'ch was then knowi as BiUsels -;;ch. In Brussels pai ticularly, weY--rs were at that tim-. making a Ci.r-et named after to town the Brnssels carpet. Brcom tt.idied with much earnest nefs the mystery of the manufacture, aud finaliy mnde the scqiaintauce in Tourrwy a weaver understanding the secret. " He anil this weaver immedi ately repaired to Enaland, and near Mct.ut Siipet, Kidderminster, they put np t e first B.-uisels loom, in 1743. TLe cpera'ed wiih absolute secret but in tuie their niixlus operandi a expoetd. Brcom aud his Belgian woil man labored night and day, and it being known uera their operati ns weie conducted, tome enterprusing lei low climbed to the window, and night after nirht, from bis perilous perch outs:de. he p'ttd.ed tlie operations of the meehuni-m within, until he was ab'e to carry away in his mind a model of the Bruisei's loom. Then a second firm and several o h'-'a enon came into the lield, and in 175.1 Kidderminster was doing consider -tble in the way os Bruself. Tody there is haidly any tnicg else but B.ussels mtdeiu Kidder miiister, and, o.td as it miy seem, theie is LarJlv a yai.l of the original K'd- derniiuter c.-rift i,r 'il ic there. Turning from the jewels, the patriar chul shopkeeper tirew from a showcase a relic wLicii carried one back nearly thre.i centuries, to the time when the immortal Shakespeare flourished as an actor in LoT-d 'D, acd gave to the world thoe works whicti have made him the most famous w,iler of which modern history bus recoid. It was a cunously . made spoon a ti'iy thing, but more valuable than its weight in diamonds. It is abo:it tUrce and our-ha'.f iiic'uei in length, made ot solid tiilver, heavily plated with gold, and weighs alx.ut twelve, per.ty weights. The bowl is bell-shaped, beuttluliy carved, and the handie is t-urnn'Ui.tt-d by a minia ture bust of tLe Bard of Avon, the feat ure leing prc-U'ved mj.st wonderfully. It was one of a set usrd ly Sbahspcar when he was in the zenith of his glory, and it fell into the hands of its preteut owner lorty-llvj y-ara ago, he finding it In J ephV ofije-hoiise, London, on the day Vxtoria wai crowned Qtieen j1 Eaglard. Erptnm nta hve recently been oo:i dacted iu iue Lse ol G meva and else where by 11 JI. F jI audSarasiuto deter mine the depth to which light pene trates in its waters. . The method ot experimenting was o submerge phot grapLin plates of polatine-bromid of silver at vanou depths and develop the lumiro-S imases produced on them by rays jecetratin from l h surface, A coating of bitxiamona vrnish, easily removable for Hlcohol or spirits of tur pentine, scivt J to cnard the sensitive liTir fron tlie chemical action of the .sea water. The ray 8!T-ctsl the sensi tive sarrace tt r.ngb. a i-iyer or tuck plate of gUss. Uxtl ite i f itou was em p'oyed aa th tttvi L-per. i n 1 allowe-l to act it'r ten minutes. In clrar sunligh" dnrinp March, and near Ville tranche -snr-llar, they obtnuid images to dcitns of alxjtit 400 mene. The images aicvrt in etrengtli as the depth dimiLithtd. In the Like of G--uva tby. however, onlv tbta ned inrng to a dep'.'i of abjtit 200 mctr s, or La'.f as far; ai.d the autliors conclude tnat ia the winter mon'hs sufilight does r i : penttrate tnrtl.er th-.u 200 metres, while iu the llrditerra.'an it s'ops at al ut 400 rnttres deep. To tlie mnrv use of glycerine another has been added ' y Surgeon AI-jor Cot ter, jn I dia. He has foutd that paint ing with cioTine removes thn dryness of tlie Unoe which cansesen'eric fever patients much wakefnuiese axd suffer- - i i iiinilil'ri -:'- AGKICULTUBE. It shocld be more generally known that millet ia one of the most valuable sropa for farmers of New England who lesire to increase the productive capac ity of their farms. There are several rarieties named in botanical lists, but ihere are ODly three that are generally Known in, New England. The aeeds sen designate them as Hungarian millet jt Hungarian grass, German or golden millet, and common or white millet. The German or golden millet is ten to ifteen days later than either of the Jthers, and is capable of a much larger field. The seeds are very neatly round, nd of a bright golden color. The plant easily reaches a height of four to Four and a half feet ; has broad leaves, large, heavy, plume shaped head, sup ported upon a strong stem whion sel dom lodges, except the ground is excessively rich and moist. We have jrotn it at the rate of four or more tons per acre, of cured hay, that was ao heavy as to severely test the powers of the mowing machine in cutting it, while it was the hardest crop to cut with a scythe that we ever attempted to cut, the sheath of the lower leaves be ing generally dry at harvest time, and Qlteu more or less gritty altar showery weather. We have cut stalks that re sembled corn in size quite as. much as grass ; yet, in good weather, golden millet cures readily and makes very ex cellent hay. Beiug later than the other tnillets, lt'should be sown a early as the first or middle of June, in order to aring the harvest in the season for good lay weather. What a Daibmaji Should Bit. The Hi tt requisite for success in the business 3f dairying, is the dairyman. Sot every man can eucoeed in this business. There are some special qualities needed in a dairyman, ju?t as there are in per sons ho engage successfully iu other pursuits. Success depends very much upon the natural possession of these zharacteristics, or at least such a natur al fund of common sense, perseverance, itiuu&try, and tact, as will enable him to train himself for his chosen business. Any man who will make a good farmer jau become a good dairyman, if be to iosires, and that, without any special course of education more than he can ,tive himself by the aid of any simple manual, which gives plain bnt accurate directions for tue various operations to be performed. Dairying is to be re garded as a science, and the production of good milk, butter, or cheese depends upon a close observance of its rules, and it is to tu precise practice of these rules, that the dairyman must train him 4eif, Mosei is the Gabbbs. A well kept half-acre in garden-truck will furnich half the living of the farmer s lamiiy. An ill-kept one is a costly nuisance, A good garden should have, if possible, a variety of land warm and early, ana moist and la'e. to give eirly and late crops. It t'uou.d be well drained if too wet, and should be cleared from stones, so that the i low can be run deep and without being obstructed in its course. If any la'jd will pay for heavy manuring it is the land used for a garden. Rich land will often push the crips along faster than the myriads of insects can destroy them. Plant nearly or quite everything in rows, tar euougu apart tor tne uorse and cnltirator to run between them. Ti.is will make the garden cultivation littld mora expensive than the eultiraj tiou of field crops. in ibE German Agricultural Institute at Halle much attention Is paid to im proving breeds of domestic auimals. Crossing of the domestic sheep with the moufiljn, or wild sheep of Corsica, has been so euecef&ful to the fourth genera tion that it is now supposed that the moufBon is the ancestor of the domes ticated flocks. Additional light is ex pected to be thrown upon the subject by the recent accession in the garden of two new pairs of wild sheep, the Ameri can ''bighorn" and a Persian species, neither of which have ever before been seen In Europe alive. Experiments s to crossing these with domestio breeds will be begun at onca The importance of keeping tho stable clean during the Buraruer cannot be too strongly urged, to Insure the health and comfort of the horses. The ammonia which escapes from both the solid and liquid excrement iu the warm weather becomes offensive and unhealthy both for the horses and stable attendants. The flies always collect about stables which are unclean, and worry the poor, t red horses about as much as their work does. The stnb'e should be kept clean and dark, and some means of rid ding it of flies should be put into opera tion before they become bo thick. In supplying water to the small chicks manage in some way to prevent tuem from getting Into the pan. Water, and especially milk, canst s tue feathers to bi o me r jmj 1 d and matted about the teck and breabt, and the chick will not thrive, A shallow pan in which a few blocks of wood will float is a simple way of obviating the difficulty. The hicks can stand on these and not get wet when drinking. A hand hoe which is never ground will wear much longer than one which frequently comes in contact with the grindstone, but the extra amount of la bor that can be periorme.l iitu the sLarp implement will be sufiitieat to pay for a new hoe every three days, to say nothing of the saving of the muscle. It is poor economy to work with a poor axe, rcytb.3 or hoe. Host kinds of fruit trees thrive best on rolling land. Hardy grapes do well on almost any coil, with a little care. Sandy ridges are best adapted to their crowth, but sand and leaf mold mixed with underdrained clay will produce large vines and fine yields cf fruit. The best advice f jr the season is to prepare the lands for crops better thsa ever before. It will pay you, good friends to uo so. Try it. Use less ma nure if you will, bnt harrow the plowed land until it is smooth and mellow. Manuring with brains means simply thoughtful common sense in the practi cal work of the farm. To keep as much :'tock as a farm will fairly carry in a gr.-i.s5 country is manuring with brains. Knowing that a good grass country is a goo 1 grain country is manuring with biaics, 83 to speak. Glanders has become so prevalent in Sew York that Prof, Liw of Cornell Cniversity, und-.-r instiuctions from the Governor of the State, is causing the destruction of all lnte?ted animals. Labor in the fur in workshop on rainy days pays better than fishing. It is possible, tccording to French authority, to fortell tne weather, some times ten or twenty hours in advance, by observing and comparing the sounds emitted by telephone connected by leads with two iron bars stuck into the ground a tew 5 ards apart. In case of thuLderst'Ttns especially, a noise like that of shriveling leaves increases nntij a flash of lightening occurs, when tte sound resembles that of rain or hail falling on gra-s. According to latest results of the finest instrumental tests as to the prop auction of electricity, an electric signal travels at the rate of 16.000 miles pel second. - ' -' i ii'i- Tu'lilfii I - - -- -nm . . ' ; - HUMOROUS. A Philadelphia drummer for a gro cery house had long sighed to make a certain grocer in a certain Pennsylvania city his customer, bnt he always arrived too early or too late. Finally, last rail, the drummer walked into the store and said: "See here, Mr. Salter, why don't yon give a fellow a show? "If I do well this trip I'm to have my salary raised," "Well, I'm glad of that." "And if tbey raise my salary I shall get married." "That'a right" "Sow, then, yon are perfectly good, and I want yon to balp me out with a big order. It will be a favor I shall never forget. "Well, if yon put it on those grounds, 1 shall give you au order, feeling it my duty to help a young man along," He gave au order amounting to about SI 000 failed inside of two weeks, and the firm hopes to receive 30 per cent, of its claim. Wm. Bell, an old man living at Atlanta, Ga., peddler, cripple, etc., became despondent, and cut his head nearly off with a razor. Then he sud denly regretted the rash act, but his re grets would hfVd been unavalhug bad not the physicians who were summoned felt of his pulse and found it beating regularly, aud with rare presence of mind aojuvted the severed windpipe, when Bell recovered consciousness and at ouce commenced talking, saying that he would pull through and not be so foolish again. Had this happened any where else the mau would surely die, bnt those Atlanta people are tongh as alligators at least, their stories are. S. IX. In such cases always nse Lr. Stickphast's prepared glne. All drug gists. "Mr guess is," said the man at the hotel, "that before the first of Septem ber lemons will be worth their weight in gold, and now while they are cheap I'm going to get in a stock." 'How are you going to ssve them?" "There, no you're askingquestions," said the man who makes a breakfast off lemon juice and egg, "and now if you'll get up close, where the man who runs the fruit stand can't hear, I'll tell yon. Put them in buttermilk. Leave an orange or lemon in that stuff one, two or three months, and when you take it out it will be fresh as a daisy. This is a pickle that I've got a patent on, and I waut yon to understand it can't be beaten." "Pa," said little Porklnpine, looking np fiom his paper, "Pa, It says the Queen fixed the ceremony of the dedi cation of the cairn to John Brown for Sep. 1.' What is a cairn?" "It's Scotch for baby," said eld Por kinpine, with the air of a man who throws off waves ot information as a base burner throws oil heat, "Its Scotch for baby, or little child. A Scotchman's children are his cairns, and I suppose the Queen is going to stand eodniother to one of Lord Brown's children, or cairns, as yon may say." The father of the high school girl had a long discussion the other night with a politician, and after the lattet bad gone, the girl remarked, quoting irom Shakespere, "He draweth ont the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. "Well, replied the old man, "t don't under stand the dead languages, but if you are trying to say that he is a crank, I'm with yon every time. Oscab Wilde in his recent lecture on America said he refused to buy pea-nuts from a boy in this country because be whs selling Oscar's "pirated poems" at ten cents. Oscar did perfectly right. He should also have Kiven the boy a few vigorous kicks. A boy who would ask ten cents a copy for poems worth only three cents is a young swindler and should be punished. A conundrum constructor, whose name is unfortunately unknown to fame, has fonud out by experience the differ ence between a sweetheart and a wife is almost akin to the difference between a gold beaded cane and a wart on yonr nose. Ton carry the one around with you because yon like to and the the other because you've got to. A Boy was going np Sycamore street yesterday w.tU a glass inkstand to fill. Every few steps he would toss it In the air and catch it again. He did it suc cessfully nntil the last time, when it landed gracefully on the pavement in a thousand pieces. He looked at it abont a minute, and then said: "It served the old man right. I told him before I started that I couldn't carry that thing up the street." "And so yon have received a divorce from that vagabond husband of yours, Mrs. Smith." Yes; I am glad to say that I have." "Didn't you feel quite overpowered when yon beard the decision ot the judge?" Sot exactly. I felt sort of un manned, so to speak.'' Teacher "So yon can't do a simple sum in arithmatic? Sow, let me explaic it to yon. Suppose eight of yon hav together 43 apples, 32 peaches and 16 melons, what would each one of yon get?" "Cholera morbus," replied Johnnj Fizzletop, who is addicted to that malady. "My son," said old Precept, "don't take to writing poetry. When I was young, like, 1 was smitten with a beau tiful girl, and wrote her a poem, 1 never saw her again. A ilcng man advertises in a San Francisco paper for a position. He says that bis capabilities "are not confined to journal ism, though he understands that pursuit thoroughly. " That young man should get a job sawing wood. What is that is it a circus acrobat: Oh, no, my son, that is a man who is kicking himself. What makes the man kick himsell? He has been to a masquer ade party and flirted with his wife all the evening. The young man from Saw York whe affected the awfully English style gol rather discouraged after being six times mistaken for the valet of an English lord stopping in that town. Landlady "It's singular bnt true, Mr. Croasgrain, that all my boarders remain with me." Sew boarder (at first meal) "Too weak to leave, I guess, after the first week." Has it ever occurred to base ball men that a milk pitcher is generally a good fly-catcher. Scoab Cake. One cupful of sngai and a tablespoontul of butter, mixeii together; two cupfuls of flour, two tea spoonfuls of baking powder, one cup ful of milk, a little salt and one well beaten egg. Flavor with nntmcg 01 lemon and bake in a loaf. The opinion of Prof. Lockyer now favors the theory that severalremarks ble seas. Including inland seas, some ol them connected and some not by straiti with still larger seas, are at present definable in the southern hemisphere ol I the vlanet Mars. i m , mm isw mi hi i si a i n i " A HUtGCLaB BOOK. Scintillating wtth Barcaam and brilliant wu uiaa. Kev York Correspondence American ftnral Home. Chap. I. "Has Malaria;" goes to Florida, Chap. IX, " Overworked;" goes to Europe. unap. 1x1. - nas xvueumaosm;- goes to Ems. Chap. IT. Has a row with his Doctor I The above chapters, Mr. Editor. find in a book recently published by an anonymous author. 1 nave read a deal of sarcasm in my day bnt I never read anything equal to the sarcasm herein contained. I suspect the experience portrayed is a personal one; in short, the anthor intimates as much on page Si. Jjet me give yon a sy nopal: "Malaria" as it states, is the cloak with which superficial physicians cover np a multitude of ill feelings which they do not understand, and do not care to investigate. It is also a cover for such diseases as they cannot cure. When they advise their patient to travel or that be has over worked and needs rest and is probably suffering from malaria, it is a confession of ignorance or of ina bility. The patient goes abroad. The change is a temo and for a time he feels better. Come home. Fickle appetite, freqnent headaches, severe colds, cramps, sleeplessness, irritability, tired feelings, and general unfitness for bnsi ness are succeeded in due time by alarming attacks 01 rheumatism which Hits about his body regardless of all hu man feelings. It is muscular, in his back. Articu lar, in his joints. Inflammatory, my! bow he fears it will fly to his heart! Sow off be goes to the springs. The doctor sends him there, of course, to get well; at the same time he does not really want him to die on his hands! That would hurt his business! Better for a few days. Returns. After a while neuralgia transfixes him He bloats; cannot breathe; has pneu moms; cannot walk; cannot sleep on his left side; is fretfnl; very nervous and irritable; is pale and flahbv; baa frequwnt chills and fevers; everything abont him seems to go wrong; becomes suspicious; musters up strength and de mands to know what is killing hunt Great heaven I he cries, "why have yon kept me so long in ignorance?'' Because, said tlie doctor, "1 read your fate five years ago. I thought best to keep you comfortable and ignor ant of the facts. He dismisses his doctor, but too late! His fortune has all gone to fees. But him, what becomes of him? The other day a well knowe Wall Street banker said to me "it is really astonishing how general Bright s dis ease is becoming. Two of my personal friends are now dying of it Bnt it is not incurable I am certain, for my nephew was recently cured when his physicians said recovery was impossi ble. The case seems to me to be 1 wonderful one." This gentlemen for meny represented his government in a foreign country. He knows, appreci stes and declares the value of that pre paration because his nephew, who is a son of Danish Vice-Consnl Schmidt, was pronounced incuraMe when the reme dy, Warner's safe cure, was begun. "Yes" said his father, "I was very skeptical but since taking that remedy the boy is well." I regret to note that ex-President Ar thur is said to be a victim of this terri ble disease. He ourbt to live but the probabilities are that since author remedies can not cure him, his phyri.v ians will not advise him to save his life, as so many thousands have done, by the nse of Warner's safe cure which Gen. Christiansen, at Drexel, Morgan i Co.'s., told me he regarded "as a wonderful remedy." Well, I suspeet the hero of the book cured himself by the same means. The internal evidence points very strougly to this conclusion. I cannot close my notice ot this book better than by quoting his advice to his readers: "If, my friend, yon have such an ex perience as I have portrayed, do not put yonr trust in physicians to the ex clusion of ' other remedial agencies. They have no monopoly over disease and I personally know that many of them are so very 'conscientious' that they would far prefer that their patients should go to Heaven direct from their powerless bands than that they should be saved to earth by the nse of an 'un authorized' means." And that the author's condemnation is too true, how many thousands dumM. and yet rescued, as he was, ran person ally testify? To rurifu Water. Profs. Austen aud Wiiber, after the most elaborate experiments consider it established that by the addition of two grains of alum to the gallon, or half an ounce to the 100 gallons, water can be clarified by standing, and that neither taste nor phystological proptruei will be imparted to it by this treatmeut. By increamug the amount of alnm, the time required for the sepsntioD and settling can be diminished, and vice versa, bv dimin ishing th mi- nut of a!nm adde I a greater i c . 1 be required for th clarificau u. Ti e solution of alum s made as follows: Disaolv j hall an on ce ai ainm in a cup 01 boiling water, aud, ahen it is all dissolved, pour into a quart measure and fill to a quart i-b cold water. (This solution should be kept in a bottle libe'ed "Alum.") Fifty-four drops of this solution contain 2 3 grains of alnm, which ia the amount to be ad led to one gallon of water. The oid-fashioned Uaspoou holds about 40 drops; the new spoons, however, hold about seventy drops. Hence, a modern teaspoon, scant full, will be about the I right amount to add to every gallon of water to be filtered. The greatest calamity that can befall a confirmed smoker is to have his ct er isbod meerschaum broken, as frequently happens by a fall or other accident. When this happens, the fractured idol is generally taken to a jeweler's and the dismembered parts rejoined by means of silver bands. This, ot corns 1, is expen sive, but when was the tune that a Yan kee coald not overcome o'ifficnlties o this sort at trifling cost? The Bidde ford. Me., Journal relates that a smok er of that place happ.ned to drop a handsome meerschaum pipe from his knees to the floor, and the stem parted in the middle. His friends immediately expressed their sympathy with him, bnt the man was not the least disturbed by the disaster. He simply drew his knife from his pocket, extract ed blood from his arm with one of the keen blades, and rubbing the broken ends of the pipe in the fluid placed them together, and laid the article on a table to dry. It was a novel experiment, bnt it is said that it will work successfully every time, and that if a pipe is once broken and cemented with blood it will never again part in the same place. Recent investigations have brought to light several remarkable deep sea fishes living in depths of upwards, of a milk These deep sea fishes are fre quently provided with eyes at different parts of their bodies for example along the sides and back as well as In the head; and such eyes also produce light, acting the pot of bull's eye lanterns. Dr Flint is reported as having said that many lives are lost by starvation owing to an over-estimate of tne nutn- ve vaJne OI beI aud 2at juices, In 'JF"0" na typhoid fevers, he says there is ao good substitute for milk and eggs. A micro membranou filter has been constructed by a German engineer, the porea of which are so fine that certain of the bacilli supposed to be a cante of zymotic diseases cannot pass them. The construction of the filter is based on the extreme . fineness of asbestos fibers, which are precipitated upon a very fine brass wire sieve in such a wsy as to form a mfcrolithio membrane. The number of pores per square milli metre is given at 2 500.000. Prof. Austin states that many day and iron sewer pipes and house leaders are pervious to sower gasts. In one in stance in Jersey City the leader was so parous that the parlor was rendered al most uninhabitable. He recommends that all sewer pipes be thoroughly var nished with ahellao or soluble gl tss, or else painted with heavy paint. Th Cmra or Cblldrca. Boston, Mass. A leading medisal journal thinks it ia abont time mothers should know how seriously the health of children is imperilled br the nse of preparations containing morphia and opium, and given lor the cure of colds and coughs. The chemist of the Brook lyn Board of Health, Otto Grothe, Pb.D., a graduate of the University of Kiel, Germany, certifies officially that recently a harmless and yet effective artioie for such complaints has come to his notice. He refers to the newly dis covered 11 h1 Star Cough Cure, which he found purely vegetable. Better beud the neck promptly than to braise the forehead. An open r.rtcz is not to be feared, but the secret foe should be carefully guarded again. The only ef fective euardian against all forms of kitl- ney and liver difficulties is Hunt's Kid ney and La verj itemed?. .evtr Kuown to fail" is tba motto inscribed on its banner. Tnrown Against a Car. Romk, N. Y., June 9, 183. "Was thrown against the engine cab and xi T baca ana moneys severely tujureu. ily water was the color of Mood. The aeoond bottle of Hunt's Kidney aud Liver Remedy completely cured me and 1 heartily recommend ir." Henry McUin ois, Engineer, N. Y. C. & B. K. K. K. Reliability is the test of real value. Bo matter how wonderful cures a medicine sometimes has work! if it cannot be re lied on. Hckt's I kidney and iarerj Remedy is nnrr kwncn to fail, and it baa been used for thirty Tears. In the whole, the good, the beauti- ful, resolve to live. II I A ITU HAS A BKACTY OF ITJ OWS. Xo eruptions, sores or discoloration.' disfigure or annoy the man or woman whose stomach, liver and bowels do their duty thoroughly. To compel them to their work, it Is only necessary to take a do-e of Dr. Walker's Vine gar Bitters twice or thrice a day. This potent vegetable specific control every disordered function. He who is oldest in years has not al ways had tho best experience. The Secret at Beauty. A woman's beauty lies within A tinted cheek or dimpled chin; A laughing eye or luxuriant hair. When Carboliue has placed it there. Silence does not always mark wisdom. Itnponanr. When fftn rtsti or leare New Yortc CTtt. aave bariMtreeAprtui-Al Wrarriatrfcllire, ami .p at iue tarautl I'muu Motel, oppuue Uraul I'eo tral ww )Uint ruiim. fined up at a rottof one mil. Ion lollai'i. fl and upwjrlft pr iat. KuropfJU Plan. Elevator. KeatMurant Mjpptied wiili (tie Ilonte cnr, stat-en au I e:vate I railroad to all ilepout rainliea can lire t-ener for leiM inmiev at trie lirand I a:a UM. than at aor ottier On-i-claHs tiolei ui tne uiff. Hearts may rauk iu heaven as high as heads. For dtstkpsm. iNDintbrrto' ilenressiD or spir its int general ilebtiitv.tn their various forios-.aiso ma preventive agaiiui fever an. I rue an I other niermineni levers, me rerro-ruo4p.toratei- iniir of C'ainuva"malebvCaswe:LHauril a C'u Sew York, and sold bj all 1'ruggisis, is. the best ni" ana ror patienis recovering irom lever jt oilier sickness. H has no equal. Be tee. widely worldly, but not worldly If you want a dog send lie. tor Do Bl'Y- KKS UriDr, 100 engravings, colored plate. Associated Fanciers,!.:; S. Eighth St.,t'tiiia. Think thou aud act ; to-nicrrow thou f bait die. St. Bernard Vegetable Pills. TVABKAMTrD l-VK'XY Vc.,:rBi.if To U-rt run fi Livr and Htii u- t'-uiiUim, t'tMiiv-u-, Ht-.la-i-, l'Znies and Dyape tia. At B .HKt l-'untHfr ami uuir Msli-iiiti tin)- hae uo fiiial. Nj faultily flioulti be witbtnit a t ox of the L lVmar-,1 Vv uiiic Pt'isin thrUsHi iT.re 4 tvut at Lfriiartr iiln, or liy n.xuL Sami'lt tavDl phkk. Adilrt--- CfiEBHATEO 1ostetter'8Somaeh Bitters, anasreciflc for in. iceitlnn, stand alone. When the resources of he pharnnroiHeia have been exliansteil. without. at lest, eoinir more il so mliiir jilnir the -om- filalnt, a course of this wholesome alomachie el ects a perfect and permanent core. In ail cases of Jif ps'j the liver is more or leas disordered, snd upon this important ( and the Bitters act with recolar dis'lnctness, reitn a inir and Inviporat n-r evert secretive and sssitnilatlnf oriran on which Iwxlur and mental health depeuil. For saie by all Drujrxistt. and llealers generallr. OPIUM Hi BIT. Hun rare !n It to t'na. StDitanum treatiuciit. or median trv ripr a, Vart ti'i h I. B.-k- tr. Dr. Mania. alcy. Mlrlt. MORPHINitpi Chloral and urn Habits -.SI1.Y I'I KEII, OR. L C. HCFFMAN. HOOK fri:k. Jederjoi. Wisconsin Pensions t oMtr HHra. Sn4itamp f.-r rm-ulan. OL. L. RINtia. HAM. Att'r. Waahingtoo. D. O. STAMPING " otiwoiB(lothtrtaTf MB !OTHfI4. rwni- teju Mum rftarffwi OUTFIT. for afompliHr. Outllt rtl- aMU Ol AO U4XD pii""" f..tr n, hr.it, forts avli.l tNaVint- inT. sf4 mi iitt I. itUl-a. a in. h w. li-jwioif uaJir i.uwj tiiiKuai lor fr'aury Work. F-d-r-r Peul a ti 4Tt-rvtA.Kv ciad du MamptfK. 1 rail tod with ntie and ak to work tt, MvrtA c. bU telhug hr la Munp Flush. Klt. Xc, t. he tb Kvtita.usituD h.bU.ij iluAb and ottier Ftitrhr tr do Krnainfjioa and l,ter la aiiina, I-hurt Hrk, 4c k'n-t, Ut ot svoibruiOcr; UWnsuA huou. 4c. Hf niaii. 91 T. K. PAUKEK. Lraaj, Mmmm, OPIUMS??:; nr Pt-Mt Tared In 10 . a pmr till rrrd. KHMINa, LrtMUlOO. UtllU. 0B0 MAClliHERY ?nST.5H.?,t"rr,:.? FREE Boarhrrt th Beater Pi a ., bjntcuie. h. V. CONSUMPTION. 1 biva poltlrasdT fortiiabordiJsv; by iu im ttioataaa-lofeaf tha wont kind and of louf; ataadtc k h ttMO enr4. 1 niieaxl, po tt rone t m f 1 1 a In ! efflca-ry.thftt I wlil aendTVO BIITTLEj fKRR. Vtrrther with a VaLUABI.RTRKATISS on tbkt diwMM Iu au aaffsrer. ilT nmt and 1. O. tvltlr . DlL V. A. aUAKiL'ii, ui raarldb. )lw Tor. lci mimwi kr n jl in. SIJW, IM mremul .BnSaliM. Emm f mrm : aeimm dlmtitnm bun mm , ui4 i iiilml, iifiwii StJa OCm. S91 Arcs 9c. Pblltt. Boars ttmk ll.H.sir. j,.axiiiMraiuaK.ffair.a., Ml fc STOMACH p Take all In alL Tale all the Kidney and Liver Medicines, Take all the Blood purifiers, Take all the Dyspraxia and IndigM-tion curt. Take all the Agve, Fever and bilious speciic, 1 Taka all the brain and erve force rtvirrrt, Take all the Great health restorers. In short, take all the best qualities of all these, and the bet, tnalltiex et all the best medicines la the world, and you will find that "p Bitten have the best curative qualities and powers of all vomcentrated in theui, Ami that they will cure when any or all of these, singly or eomhinnl. Fail I ! ! ' A thorough trial will give positive proof of this. Hardened IJver. Five years ago I brokedowu with kidney and liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then I have been unable to be about at all My liver became hard like wood; my limb were purled Hp and tilled wirb water. All tbe beet physicians agreed that noth ing could cure me. 1 resolved to try Hop hitters ; I have used seven bottle ; the bardneMS has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has trurln a minn If iu my case; otherwise 1 would have lx-rn now in uiy grave. .1. W. Mokev. Buffalo, Oct. I, 1SS1. l'overty ana ?nH'erins. "I was drairged down with ilelt, poverty and RiifTerinic for ears, caused by a sick family aud large bills for doi'ion-ic. I was completely di-xunir'. until one year ago, bv the advice of tuy p-tatur, 1 commenced using Hop Hitlers, aiul m one month we wrre a.1 well, ami uone of us have seen a aick dav s n-e. and I want lo say to all poor men, yoa can keep tour families well a year wii.i Hup bitter for less than one ilortor's vt-it will omI. I know n " A VVokkisomak IVNoiif genuine without a bunch of green lioi on me white iaiel. Shun ail Ihe vile, piaonoua aiuff Willi "lion" or "Hops" in their nanid. What is excellent, as permanent. GwhI lives, if "Cvoaaiuptioa Cure would tie a truthful name to give to Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," tlie most efficacious medicine yet (Uncovered lor arresting the early development of pul monary disease. But "consumption cure" would not siitiiciently indicate tbe s?ope of is influence ami useJuluesa In all the many diseasos which spring from a de- rangement of the liver and blood the --Dis- SSrtaf " No smoke, in any sense, but can be- come flume and radiance. Capture, Hreaen or Hernia permanently cured or no pay. The worst cases ijuaranteed! Pamphlet and references, two three-cent stamps. World's Ldsiwnsury Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buf falo, N. V. COBHESPNOENT Saks you iSffS for maid ii cr bean soup, some cood stock 1 think there u noth- I ing quite so good as beef stock, with some bits of ham boiled in it. ror this you can use pieces of cold fried it lioiled ham, or yon may put in the ham none lelt alter boiling ham. Tbeqnan tity of beans to tie used depends on how well you like them. One pint of beans to two quarts ot stock is about ! the usual allowance. Some people like ; the beans .-erved iu the soup; other j prefer to have the soap strained and have rolled cracker put in two or three minutes lefore serving; pepper suit salt aU Ubitum. Sposor rcDDirto. Sift together a quarter of a pound of Hour aud three ounces of sugar, mix with two gills of cold milk; stir over the range until smooth and thick. Now add two onuet s of creamed butter and wbiak into it the well-beaten yelks of eight eggs. Beat up the whites of the eggs to a still foam and work it into the batter. Pour the mixture into custard cups, set them iu a pan of hot water and bake to a light brown, serve with vanilla sauce. Vanilla Sauce rut half a pint of milk iu a small saucepan; when hot add the whisked yelks of three eggs and stir until it is of the consistency of cutarJ; remove it from the tire, and when it i cool add a teaspoonf ul of vanilla extra: t and the beateu whitea of two eggs. How olteu ia the liht of Ihe household ( loaded by signs of melancholy or irrita bility on the part of the ladies. Yet they are not to be blamed, fur Ihey are the result of ailments peculiar to that sex, which men know not of. But the cause may be re moved and joy restored by the use of Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," whieli. as a touic and nervine tor debilitated wo nieu, is certain, sale and pleasant. It is beyond all compare the treat healer ot women. CokK cut very similarly to tbe diuW employed for wood veneers is bean; fashioned extensively into ornaments, particularly in displaying, on exi---. scale, famous ruins, picturesqaeness. effect being aided by the porous textnr of the material imitating decayed masonry and the rough bark of tree, linins of the church of Sept Douletus of Jermalem. oi the gate of Damascus, of the Castle of tiabertsbnrir near l'. Um, and the G tie of Kheinbeck :r imong choice productions. The Univ. or foundation, is of clip or stiffen, il cambric. This modeling may be taken up as au anitmetneut by amateurs. - Kics CKCyUKTrs. Tborongblv irsl half a pouuu ui rice; boil iu a iiut f milk thirty minutes; wuip into tue hct ties two ounces ol Latter, two onnces of sugar, salt and the) jolks of two egs. If tbe Latter is too stiff add a little1 more niilli. Wbeu cold roll luto ut ai balls, coiks, or ooues, dip tLeru 1.: beaten egg, roil iu tine bread or crack, t crumbs, and fry as you would donb nuta. CooKiNti Cabbage. Try this recijii: for cookicg cabbage: Boil tbe cabba.-. irently until ooked, and drain it. t two ounces of butter into a saucepau; set it on a good firo and, when meheti, put in the, cabbage with some salt and pepper. Add half a pint of cream or milk and one teaspoouful of flour, stir ring constantly with a wooden spoon. Simmer nntil the sauce ia reduced and serve hot. IssTEao of sewing a patch on a car pet make a cold paste of flour and water. Spread it on the patch aud on tbe carpet that is to be under the patrtu, aud press it.in place with a. hot irou uu till it is qmte dry. A good way tt brush dust and cob webs from the ceilim? is to tie an old clean cloth over the broom, as it wii remove the dust more thorougly aud will not soil the ceiling. Appetizimo dressiug for fowls is made of mashed potato, well seasoned; for ducks or wiU game a flavor of onion is desirable; herbs also may be added. An econoaical and really delicious way to flavor a cake which is to have icing over the top, ia to grate part cf the peel of an orange or lemon over the cake before putting the icing on, A veki handsome heading for lac curtains is made by using the deep auj pointed fringe which now comes in ali colors. Shb "My dear, 1 read that old question in the newsbapers, 'Why don't men marryt It's very odd, isn't it?" He "Not to men who have married. It's odd how the single fellows guess so well what is best for them." I B DOMESTIC. A little set of dishea la necessity for the children; it ia a son oj well as girls. -Uon t laugh at yonr boy for liking to play with them; there ia nothing about the hearty, happy play which will make thj Soy an numbly man. It ia -often snJ wisely advocated that the girl shall be allowed more 01 me ooy i-v restraint, that she shall have an active interest in the outdoor sports and gama of her brother, or of other girls' broth ers, if she has none of her own; and while this is as it should be, let ns advo cate also giving the boy a share in the gentler pastimes of the girls. It often appears that if sons were encouraged to take np the same interest in the borne that daughters are, the best results would follow. If the boys were taught to contribute something to its decoration and adornment in tbe same way that girls are, the sweet ties that bind them to their home would be strengthened. Children are a great care. The woman who has children, and yet who hopes and expects to lead the same kind of life that one may who Is childless, will find to her lasting sor row son.etime that she has left undone many thines she ought to have done. If mothers conld look upon ther duties with what I will call professional inter est, what au advance there would ie in all that comes under the head of home education. It is not generally known that draughts of cold air are as unwhole some for a canary bird as for a child. Many a pet bird has drooped and died a mysterious and lamented death for the lack of a little thought on the part of its mistress. Mauv birds stiller also from heat; their cages are hung high that while the mom does not seen too warm for tbe mistress it is very nn comfur able for the bird. I have known of cages being hung so. near a stove that the wires became so heated as to be unpleasant to the touch If one hah not the time to be thoughtful and care fill of pets, it is more humane to diapo of them to some one who can be. Homk-maoe uatmcal crackers are s nice, and it is really so little trouble U make them, that almost any mother 01 cook can cet time to try this rule: We' ,,ne pint of tine oatmeal with one gill id ; Ktter. iter miaing as welt as you ca- ' take U ont of tbe dish on the kneadin- board, on which von have scatteit- i plenty of the dry meal; rollout and c iu squares with a sharp knife, li crackers should be rolled very tii: hese should lie Imk-iil in a slow over aud after yon are sure they are do:, leave the oven door open to allow tl:er o drv. Salt sVtould not bn omitted. ! Care for ihe Children Children feel the deliility of the i hanging seasons, tven more than adults, and they be eome cross, iieevish, and uncotitrollaMe. ; The MiksI should be cleansed and the system invigorated by tne ueoi noou s sarsaparma. Last Si'ri:!r my two children were vacci nated. S-sitt after, they troWe all out with run ring sores, so dread'nl I thought I should loe tiiem. Hood's S..rsi; arilla cured them cora fletely; and they h;ve lnea LeaUliy ever sinee. I do feel that IIod's S.irsaparil'.a saved my children to nie." Mus. C.L. TiioMPso?, West Warren, Ma.ss. Purify the TJ.xiJ's SirsapurWa Is rMrarierti.vi t-y lh.ee f(tiliarfttes : 1st. ihe eonbiuaiiH of remedial agen's; id, the pr.j7-5.-r ion, 3d. the pror's of seetiniif- the active niedieltial quaniie. The result Is a medicine ot unusual strength, effect!!!"- cures Litnerto unknown, bend (r ts k contaiuin; additional evidence. " H."i' Sar-ajarilla tones tip bi system. p'iriLcs my MiHst. sh irrs-ns mv at petite, and s-ei,!-, to m:ike me uver. J. P. TaoMi'SoM, l s .aler i f Deeds, Lowell, Mass. "H'.ihPs Simnarilta beats all other, and Is wiutti us weight in tf'ild." 1. BAKlu;ro.N, IM bank iti eel, Nt Voik City. Hood's Garsaparilla Bold ty all dnijrjists. ft ; six (r $5. Mads enly by C L Hex il & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Cno Dollar. Ejta-rtj-i Jt)OlS, IIAI'PY in-te t the r-n tet too n of niar.k:nl. I be in t. i-bl.- iiual liialu-a l"r Ih.n l' l..l:t m hait'i; t a 1- th- ilmtu f t tlie liijk' li' a. Hirers, in.l.-rs. i e :eli.-.l-. that Ujit.-, V I"., a ;li- ti t. cl I.ir a : . !.!.. L is rail LIQUID GLUE I uil br tvcuaarnlif flrt !waanfav"tnrri a d .MVmti- oD Vitxr ltt wnrm. KiiJ COLO ltDAL.L.n,lon.'t; I.fu.iPJ r--,.-w yi- r.a ST .1 oartl -t iI-"b't Wl,- .iiPSJ Or krH'P it, m sia a 3l a(ui.pa t jt SAM Pi fc CAN T P L' T LiiiCr!:fCo.,C; ;:f:!fr.U!. LUL? R. U. AWARE L:nll3rd'3TciLay. Plag Kw-r l.rnl flii-fiit : thai lr,ii u--l - b llppiut-:. aii.l lii.ti l-.nlUM t nMl1, fr-' I t it.l Clita;-. t, .ItsitittV -1 ll-i-i-p-r,-lj DATCHTC OMiinM t. biaKt'.a. D. EYHOVAL 'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH" The sittelnal sail Only Urt-nits. fr. " 1 r f.'.,:r 1 IS MrtSIr 'n.iau-.c. . t' KwctUa-Oi l. lp.i-r--..-3--IO LADIES. ' v.- .tun., r .-. rV.'.lll. N AME PPK 5 I I Q I li.tii..iiiH.li.i.i a.laqs't T-..V-A - E ATI i iiii.ii:f ,3 fez? OVES 1500 I Us to:s Vjjsci WITHOUT MONEY! out i1-ia-f. It wiil b -nt to any alirav iu th wor'wi Frrr of Cnat ! hnd It rart-liillv, st u (I v it wcll.aiHl you wlIJ glea inlonnat'.on That mav imv -tcit' vaJq b thauaii tbe me th ! ttia Uoihrhitia -rnopi (r-rioiu ti,u a'l tb trirn of Ku jw" i-OTaltT. aar stws nrs'str ( B-. iVM rstml'r('n . h i ?m. t--r.-A. f, . AMD Copynvhlied. Kor all disorden of the Blood, use W"K's WW Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Frspared or Dr. J. C. Ays fc Co- awcU, Ksaa. Sold by Dttwixa. rrtrs f ! T CT'PI,'" swjf i : Hfti --:--4jfiSi-t(i ItiiED Star rre raw. Opiate,, aMJJV A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE X am... ui.T, ..,., trr"r-. Pne Ss ei-ata a Kerne, si i i.T n-...," era. rtrlwi nnt'l f. in. Ut.-- it,. 'r K' "'""ICm off It furUtrm trtll rT r v " "r 'M pai,b9 estiii'wnr i, :., " Xir TaaiH.ai.is ..i...nt! By-aU KHrrlaJ V-:. . " a "ti, Ouijr ltniperame imur hn-T isTSirmi a nnuHannti pr.-;.uia v-, Brrrriwthv rnont w..lcrf-ii lL.u.r.n.tt;iM fiis'ajn(i tbf wtiatintr s rt-m ttDti ionic. 'J'bi-a lliftrra curva rmmlp ,1. Inflammatory ani rhn -,..? it h-uiniuur 0ut, litlious, Rtrm-tivttT nit l:.rr:ntirai f vtm. Blood. I.Uer si ! K ittii) :t ' 'am m ?lt Siir.ut-l.-rs. BiIioms Attrtni9, rulit mima, ami nin in tri !.ii,n. n T-fl Torsna or Hin. iJ r-VI-iC -j( the KjruT-a Kry-ijwlas, Scrofiiia 1w-j.-i; JUuaxw of tij .-km r 'r -r rajr.. ....-c, t ...s..,. , iir m1 1 v : iifif J1 Of a iTSttrrn in a siio.t Uni- t.y f !.-.. J7 ' II lnvlgorir4 ilir StvuHt 4ri uiateaUie Uiia Liver ai.- b -. aKai. -Itr it of UD-.uati t-fti 1-. v is ci-wsitj a, (Iijo-J of all iminnti him uiii.X'mv Qeui liiJ .C'r to the h'f-- sw-tn Pprou qmi lake tn- Bitten ial wja Vu unwHL 11 m, Tn n1 ftthrr Worm, in l-fitr-yl an, n-'ijwvrtl frm -,vtHi 4 lran the VStUied Klood vownj. t ia fHil ; yr.tir fev;imr5 win ron wh-a. h b'.v-d pure, mni the h?&i:h of tb t?Z i.i follow. conrloalATi : rirrhAPifnatri ft hi sfak f.r itw.f. Ouf-.ttv wulprdTeatwi. t pur&nte of iu uier.t tl.&n a sv&ctaTal-vrti.-mmt. ' K. II..ncDonaId Hrn-Co.. Pr-wfori aOkrUk'lftn.t'.I.Mn t.rK nrt. -at Ii-tVta. Cor i hnt..u -t-, N- Y old hy all Dealers and Drrjritta, BAUGH'S PHOSPHATE Ontatna thw Lif and F-simtemnt Ashnal Boom mrm MUinc HnwaN'a tTnr:l l'r Uat .rml, av.v .iauai Kftailv I . eti hn Aoimtal Hoora, t vry I v VrU k "--iJ anrpna favmar k- km !. 7 t,? eaa !v war b"its buid diTwt ft im " xr soa aiMl ad'lr-Ma and w iit b&u yi -vit i isivmusm. ALirH 4 Su.Nh, 10 st. aK. t ft-itVa, -cu 1 aai A. LTHSIJCE, V,r,.. 'oi. i-T -nj T-r "lo.a. I. T. t3 jnirlit of am ui-OLtn 1- ri. t iri -lltat in tllrj irtTI 1. I t4;Jt lauv uriieiitir'.j psr-r iii uiiiifi- e-in . i cuts juar cojai j. A'l'ii isjf mom 10 SL ARK'S VGR SVF;'P' aa aLI-rliii rvordv. -riti nr.! enm. ai la ua aciioo. irlre 'J- tciu bio. ar rim ix bv r)Ri(iiii"i.-a U PEAKLl'wVlUs V'li m Kssiploc Teeth Pit).- an I l.n llrallS B!a!r's rWz' G-eatE.ijl.sfi Wim Rhturca!!: Sf- ritiinii. .iO rfs. Oval Ml, M.i FI7E ECHD3E3 ?IR5iSIA FAH3ES FSB Mil!. atnem. H I. M i.--i. si I T J. Ir1. IM llf.l II ,V t t L-M.i ii'vr" r rr u ir- i H ,, PflTETS wmmm 5iTOV:o tM, mi':-! B. a a-a ..MHJU. .. . lait -.vht.Li KILHicRS jVSTill.B. '! We hare Ju-f i-j.T "Ttiib-ftr t the f".: 1 nicktr r';n nor n. m-- the perusal an ! ft'tiri I-'.'- T OUT lad i- Y.very c.o a-arir and danffhvr tbta fiv-it w.rk. a"t h'' tVrl for K w:tfc mm trt eja BBS. Nats' fcr m FRAZSR mi 1' . i DlNtawi ) , C. Pt In the iVorl i. (...!.-!' t-y ; ti.-y -y-rl-.W 1 l rti.il.lli i-.'k .1. i. l i. ' WITHOUT PRICE! Interview Your' Druggist, As this reporter is doing, an he will tell you .some curious tilings. For instance, Ayer's Sarsaparii.a ' ia a perfectly genuine medicin-i; but there are plenty of so-called Sarsapaxillaa in the market that have no SaraapiirilU about them except th name. I have btn in the Dru; bum- "J Lowell, fir tliirty ers. an.l :1 more jI Awr's Sarsaiiarilla than of all 'hf,r ?f saparillas coiubiiwd. Bi-in, th.ri.u-'a. f-miiliar with the afa:yis vt t!i n''u" -i;if. and kuunii'g the rare atiJ " -U.vmI In Its cf mpoition, I ai" it ioiitaius nuthiiii: that could M w rn ouiliK nil.il bv th most siTUfu!' lU ? ..;. It Is ini.ile of the tru.- UunJurw Ssrsatiarilla. aud of other b!"-sl tur rs. Ihe best truiwo to mciliial sti.u.- a grand siecific iu clircti:-- -u. a w qi, rt.u,t. I ri.iif rii puma, o.ii-i.ii. "iu. .- Iii-eases. and troublrs ot the .t-'i li,., m iU"l. ,l Sata; a1"" ari! su.-h only In name: thry do tut ct';V;i particle of the real iu.-Ui'-iii ' ' :'j rtot.-Geo.C.Ostr.Hl, M. P"' Merrimack, cor. Suffulk ats.,l.ov. . .f K-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers