Kan nui Kar-rlnra,. 'What -do you charge for piercing one pair of ears?" was asked of a lead ing jeweler in New Yorfc. Xothiug. We do it to sell the ear rings. It is very seldom that an ybody, except intimate friends, ask us to pierce their ears utiless they mean to buy something to put in them." "Do tlie ears become inflamed after the operation?" 'Very seldom if care is taken of them. Sometimes little girls will scratch their freshly-pierced ears, and occasion painful sores thereby. Grown young ladies, however, are much more likely to follow our instructions, in rhieli case all trace of soreness ought to disappear inside of a week." . "Do old women ever apply for such an operation?" "1 bad one once. She was close on to sixty. She had never worn ear-rines; out she got married in her old age and her aged beau of a husband Insisted she should wear ear-rings. He was a laborer. He came to me aud made a great deal of fuss about wanting his tvife to be in tlie fashion, etc. Of course, I pierced the woman's ears. She made a thunder oi a fuss over it tainted and got her old man all in a vrorry. But I didn't mind it much. I .'ould see a sale of a nice pair of ear rings, and could afford to be cool. The old fool didn't buy anything, because I didn't have a pair of ear-rings lor H." "Are ears pierced more than once?" "Yes, frequently. Sometimes the tube is taken out too soon, aud the opening closes before it heals. Then the o(ration has to be gone over with again, in that ca.se it is always pain ful." "What proportion of the fenialt lami!y do you supixse wearear-nngs?" "I cannot say. If I can judge t those who visit my store, I should say about ninety-nine out of one hundred. There is a very strange case In tnis cit y, talking about ears and ear-rings. The person I refer to is a very respectable soman, and belongs to a very respecta ble family, therefore I don', like to give you her name. Hut I'll tell you Ler story. Eight years ajoslie wasoouriert bs two young men, and dually became engagtd to one of them. I always thought her parents influenced her in her decision, for I think olie loved the other the most. One day shortly be fore her marriage, she came into my store with her discarded lover, and ac cepted a haudsome piir of ear-rings from him. 1 pierced her ears and she insisted ou wearing the ear-rings at once. This was something unusual, but a pretty girl generally has her way m this world, and I allowed her to gratify her wih. They both lingered at a sbo case, and wuen, for a few minutes, the store was without a cus tomer I heard her say: 'Good-bye; 1 may never see you again, but these ear-riuns shall never leave me.' They rather surprised me by kissing, and then the man left the store alone, five minutes later the young woman walked out. SLe was married the fol lowing week, and nve years ago her husband left her. The strange part of the story is that she cannot get those ear-rings out of her ears. She is wealthy and they are out of fashion. But she must wear them. The flesh somehow has tightened so around them that they cannot be taken out without j a paiufui operation that would distigun- j the ears. Around the little wire the lobe of the ear is as hard as a stone. She came to me in her predicament, but while she was willing to part with her Wver's gift, 1 couid do nothing but advise her to go to a surgeon." Except among the poor, who weai plated ear-rines, the old-time practice of piercing ttse ears with a sewing nee dle and keeping the incision opeii with a bit of straw has gone out of fashion. The reason for this is easy to guess. It costs nothing to have it done in a safe w.iy by a practical band. IbeUudttDdUU ueeier. Mr. Toots and the Chicken have twc imitators in New York. The fashion of going around town with a "heeler'' is an old on, and was particularly pop ular in lxudon 20 or 30 years ago, when nearly every "blood" among the En glish nobility was accompanied around oy a pet prize fighter. The youth who is best known in Xew York as a dude and swell is small, addicted to the sin gle glass, evening dress, absinthe, late suppers and ladies of the ballet. He is an owner of several horses that have achieved more or less fame on the turf, .nd his manner is blase and careless. He has, in tact, an enormous faculty for sitting still and saying nothing. At such moments he sits and glares com posedly at bis "heeler," who lounge? carelessly in front of him and chats gar rulously upon subjects of a sporting na ture. The heeler is a large man and has a sincere and honest manner. A few nights ago in a well-know chop house the heeler and the dude came to have some supper. The dude was in evening attire and a diamond ring of extraordirary size glistened on the third finper of the left hand. He ordered a golden buck and subsequent 1v ate some pigs' feet and drank a large jantity of ae. He is a man of rather weakened constitution. The heeler, a square-jawed, I ended and heavy-browed man, ate a single chop, drank a glass of milk and lighted a cigar. Then he leaned back and looked respectfully at bis companion. The dude screwed a single gla3 in bis eye after finishing tb last of his pks' feet.lighted a cigarette, leaned back in his chair and stared foi at least ten minutes at Ihe heeler. Finally, with an effort, he said: "Mike, what do you weigh now?" "One huniir vl and eighty su aud half ttis moriiitijj," s.id Mike. "Any fat." "Xotan ounce," said Mike, "it's al bone and muscle." This dialogue plunged the dude Into the most profound thought, For al least a qua iter of an hour he did not aay a word, but continued to stare at the man across the table. Then with another great effort, he said: 41Can you lick Sullivan?" 'Xo," said Mike, slowlv. "AVhy cant you?" said the dude irri tably. "Coz he is too much for me," said the plug, showing the respect in which he held John I Sullivan in every line of his ugly mug. "Well, you're a fine plum, you are," said the dude contemptuously. "What good are you any how?" The heeler did not say anything, but aat smoking composedly. "Mike," said the dude, after another long pause, "you make me very weary.' The big mau across the table contin ued to look at his master calmly, until that youngster gathered enough energy to decide that he ought to go home,aud together the two men went out and climbed into a cab, which was waiting for them at the door. Beer is becoming fashionable ii Paris. Saloons in which it is sold are railed brasseries, and most of them are bandsomcr than the wine shops. Oue establishment is a bean til nl reproduc tion of a French inn of two centuries ago, except that the fittings are elabo rately fine. A new idea is to cctum the waiters, picturesquely grotesquely. In one place they wear the uniform of the French Academy, and the drinkers jocosely address them by the names of Academicians, Snch cries as, "Hi, &ardou, two beers!" are oommoa, DOMESTIC Stewkd Egos. Boil five or six eggs ten minutes, and throw them into cold water until they are perfectly cold. Then peel and cut crosswise in slices with a sharp knife. Have on the fire in a frying-pan a enpfnl of sonp-stook ar gravy, in which half an onion has been stewed five minutes, then taken oat. The gravy should have been i trained and seasoaed with pepper and ialt. When it comes to a boil heat in a tin plate a teaspoonful of butter, roll each slice of egg in it, coat with flour tnd lay gently in the frying-pan. Set the pan at the side of the stove to do this, then remove to a warmer spot, but Jo not allow the gravy to boil agaiu, merely to simmer ronnd the edges. Leave the eggs tuns five minutes. .Line flat dish with very crisply-toasted bread, dipped in salted boiling water ind battered. Lay the sliced eggs on .his and pour on the gravy. This is a sice breakfast dish. Chopped parslev Improves it. . Fob Ligbt WiSDaw CcBTAUiS. Materials are now in nee which give variety to the old and well-worn imita tion I noes, which have so long figured as the "proper thing." From simple cheese-clath to Indian silks, one may go through a long list of materials more or less expensive, which may be used with good effect. Linen lawn and French organdie, with flower fig ures in delicate colors, are among the rbeaper materials, aud very effective. turning to the more expensive mater ials, nothing is prettier than a mono shrome India silk, which can bear an embroidered edge or silken fringe of the same color. White or cream-white Chinese crape with figures is made in iharmingly delicate designs. A iAi.vrr summer pudding is called the florentine. l'nt a quart of milk into your pan, let it come to a boil, mix imoothly three tablespoonfuls of corn itiirch and a little cold milk; add the yelks of three eggs beaten, half a tea- tpoouful of sugar, flavor with vanilla, lemon or anything yonr fancy suggests; stir into the scalding milk, continue stirring till tlie consistency of starch (ready for use), then pnt into the pan or dish you wish to serve in; beat the whitess of the eggs with a teacup of pulverized sugar, spread over the top; place in the oven a few minntes, till the frosting is a pretty brown. Can be eaten with cream, but is good enough without For a change you can bake in cups. Thy this way of making Bice Custard. 3oak half a cup of cold cooked rice in one pint of hot niiik nntd every grain is distinct. Add the yelks of two eggs, beaten with a quarter of a cup of sugar and a pinch of salt, and cook like soft cuHtard, While still hot stir in the whites, beaten stiff, and set away to cool. Or turn the hot custard into a dish, and, when cool, cover with a mer ingue of the whites. Brown slightly and serve cold. Delicious Fritters may have stale bread for the foundation; if care is taken in removing any or all of the crust that is dark brown, the fritters will be light colored and very inviting in appearance. Eggs are a good addi tion, in the proportion of four eggs to one quart of sweet milk; a spoonful ot salt, and four or five slices of bread are also required. The bread should lie soaking in the milk for two hours. It can be broken into small bits, and then it will not be Inmpy. Bboiliso. See that your fire is bright. Charcoal, wood, or hard coal are preferable in the order given. Trim the meat; there is no advantage In cooking what is not intended to be eaten: dust it with pepper; use no salt, it draws oot the juices; place it so near as to be almost on the fire for the first moments; when browned remove to a moderate distance, that it may cook slowly through; when firm to the touch, have a hot dish ready, and with a meat tongs place it on the dish with a piece or two of butter and serve. Houk Train d;cj, Do parents wish their children to be loving, appreciative and graceful as the years roll on; their tastes refined, their manners simple, their friendships elevating? Do they wish their sona to be nature's noblemen, honorable to comradeship and acquain tacneship? Then tber must themselves be what they wish their children to be, remembering the golden maxim: "Good manners, like chanty must begin at home." Banana Ccstabd. Slice up bananas, put a layer of them into a deep dish, a good covering of sugar, more bananas, then sugar, and so on, then squeeze the juioe of an orongeover it. Make a custard with yolks of egg?, pour it over the fruit Beat up the whites to a stiff froth; flavor, sweeten and spread on top of custard, put into the oven and brown. Akbowboot BbAKCitANQB. One large cup of boiling milk, one even table spoonful of arrowroot rubbed to a paste with cold water, two teaspoonfuls of white sngar, a pinch of salt; flavor with rose-water. Proceed as in the forego ing recipes, boiling and stirring eight minutes. Turn into a wet mold, and when firm serve with cream and pow dered sugar. To curs corns, soak the feet in warm water for some time. The corns will be softened, and may then be pared or peeled, thus removing the hard core or centre which causes pain. The corns will not be painful for a long time after the operation. If shoes of the proper size and shape are worn the corns will disappear. Endckiso labels are made by writing with a soft lead pencil on soft wood over which a coat of white paint has recently been spread. The paint must not be dry when the pencil is used. The penoii marks will usually stand np distinctly above the surrounding sur face when the weather has worn the adjacent parts away. Ecbbeb rings about the head of pre serving jars sometimes become hard and useless. Their elasticity may be restored by allowing them to remain for half an hour in a small quantity of water and ammonia, about twice as much of the latter as of the former in the mixture. Beep fat is very nice if cooked thor oughly in water, and the fat dipped off as it rises. It will remain soft, aid it is prefered by many to lard. An excellent remedy for hiccough foi young and old is granulated sugar moistened with pure vinegar. For an infant (rive from a few en-am tn o. gpoonful Olati and paper have a great future. Tuning forks and grindstones, rails and sleepeis, are now made from the for mer; houses, furniture and clothing, oarwheels and boats, are among the ap plications of the latter. An international congress of botany and horticulture of great commercial as well as soientifio importance will be dis cussed. Thermometer tubes have to be sea soned. This requires a year or two. When class fa nn it nhm contracts and warps almost as badly as 1 greenwood. AGRICULTURE. Thh Hickd Whkat. "In time of peace prepare for war," is the excuse of buying np the matter of seed wheat at this time. The selecting of the plump est berries for see 1 wheat is not enough. The vigor is what is needed, and that can come only from wheat having the most perfect growth of straw. The growth of straw is quite as important as the after appearance of the wheat ker nels, and it is this reproductive power that Is needed to secure the largest whest yield. The vigor of corn is main tained by selecting the ears from the most luxuriant stalks which indicate high germinating power; why should not the same signs be looked for in seed wneat and put in practice ? The berries may to some extent be plump from a field ot light straw and the yield be very light, but it is not supposed, after all, that the lerry reveals the true vigor and reproductive power of the seed. In selecting seed from the most luxuri ant fields, it would be possible to se cure a plant growth that would carry the stalk through many dangers that a less vigorons plant would fall a prey to, It is then important that the seed be selected from the most vigorous grow ing fields ech year, and then by select ing from such seed the best and plump est seed the farmer wonld bave added a double precaution to his advantage. Red Tolled Cattle. The following concerning this breed of cattle is from the English red polled herd book : " Polled" signifies without horns: In the absence of recorded facts, various theories bsve been put forward to ac count for the origin of the breed of Nor folk aud buffo) k red polled cattle. It has been asserted that this is bnt a branch of the Galloway breed natnaal ized here. There is, however, no reli able evidence on which to base such an opinion, aud it is admitted that the ordinary Suffolk cattle are, as milkers, superior to the best Galloways. The probability that in the several varieties of red polled cattle we have the descend ants of an ancient breed valued by our ancestors for their large yield 'of milk. The history of the Red Polled cattle can be carried back well into the last century, Suffolk had from time im memorial its breed of Polled cattle pro ducing butter which, 150 years ago was asserted to be justly esteemed the pleas antest aud beet in England. For beef i be Red Polls have ever been favorites with the butchers, because they die well and the meat is equal to the best Polled Scott or Highlander. UsB THE BltCSH ON THB COWi. But few farmers ever think it necessary that a cow should be brushed. We have seen neighbors laugh and ridicule what they called our over-niceness and fussi ness, when the cows were curried and brushed twice a day, with as much care as was given to the horses. "What I curry a cow? Never heard tell of such a thing!" But a cow needs it, even more than a horse: and fcr several rea sons. A cow, whose milk is used for food, unless she has a perfect clean skin, cannot give clean milk, and then the butter will be bad. The skin should be in a perfectly healthful ondition, and the blood pure, or the milk will be impure and unliealthful. and the butter or cheese will be tainted, Neither cleanliness nor healthtulnees can be se cured without regular brushing of the skin and the removal of all the filth which will gather upon ill-kept cows. This should be done before the cows are milked, both morning and evening. The mormning cleaning should be a thorough one; a simple brushing, to remove dust and loose hair, will be suf ficient for the evening. It will help very mnch for both horses and cows to have the stables so floured that the ani mals can be kept from fouling them selves, Bees in their wilu siaie seek homes in holiow trees, rock' crevices, etc.. which fact shows that they love a cool j shady home. An nnsnsaeu mve at midsummer cannot be cooL Shading may be done with a square board plac ed over the hive at a few inches above the top, so as to Wye an air passage between, and kept in place by weights or wire attachments. The sheltering board should protect some inches on all sides. Planting a grape vine at the bark of each hive and training it to a tr ell use, in time may be made to afford enough shade and add beauty to the bee yard, beside yielding fruit in other wise unoccupied ground. It is well to remember that water may be made absolutely sate for drink ing by boiling it If them is a suspicion as to the perfeot purity of the water, it is far better to take the trouble to boil and cool it than to run the risk of ty phoid fever or some other filthy disease, Di tilling is better still, and family stills are now manufactured which can be operate 1 with little trouble, It should tie remembered, also, that the benefit of boiling or disti'lmg may be easily negatived by the use of impure ice in cooling the water. Drinking-water should be cooled by putting ice around the receptacle rather than in it, Thinni.no Fruit. A Maine farmer had a t ee which gave a very large crop of very small apples. He thinned the small branches from the outside, taking more than naif, and thinning the fruit The apples became larger aud better, and gave as many bushels as before. Leaf CosiejsT. Spread twenty bush elt of dead leav three inches thick on the ground, then a bushel of slaksd Iresh lime, then leaves and lime several feet high. In some months cut it down and shovel it over. Slake the fresh lime with salt water. If convenient add thin layers of muck. It is uufortunate when the character and fertility of the soil is not nearly uniform in its several parts. With uni formity of soil the crop will ripen so that all can be harvested together, and thii with machinery run by horse pow er is a great advantage. Weight of Apples. A western dealer finds a bushel of Baldwins to weigh 48 pounds, Kama Beau'y, 47, Winosap. 41 Vandevere, 43, and Ben Davis 40 pounds. Tree Labels. Use strips of sheet zinc, rust them with water or acid, write on them with a cnmmnn Inari ran. cil wheu moist, and they will last and oe legioie uau a century. Bill Hawkins' aunt Maria said that "Bill is a good boy. 'case I heard him cry ia his sleep and say, 'Dear mel I've lost my auntie.'"' Another "old shoe hnnK" has fo.li This should teach manufacturers the folly of embarking in the business of making old shoes. It doesn't pay. Dr. J. Mtlner J-'othergill predicts a .. t f 11 . gioai. iuluic iui man w a iooa. Among other things, he commends lemonade r aA a mnA v. t .... .3 r wu wan U19WHU m caue sugar. Jn Germanv thev are now imnn composition if cork, sand and lime. mouiuea into oncKs, lor the construc tion of light partiton walls. It is said to exclude sound better than ordinary brickwork, while being light and a non conductor of heat Dr. Flint is reported as Laving said that many lives are lost by starvation owing to an over 8tima.fo nf tho nutri tive value of beef tea and meat juices, In typhus and typhoid fevers, be says there is no good substitute for milk and egg RASTHOLDI'S BIOIHRfe, Ttaa FrrjQ.llo' Met Bt Cutuk, for lha The B irtholdi pedestal fnnd is nearly complete. The statue hat arrived aud soon New Yoik harbor will be graced by the most magnificent colossal statue the world has ever seen. Liberty Enlightening the World I" Whst a priceless blessing personal lib erty is. it is the shrine at which peo ple, ground under the heel of yrauny in the older worlds, worship witn a fer vency that Americana can scarcely real ize ;it is a principle lor which Nihilists wil lingly die the death of Uops; and fit and proper it is that at the veiy entrance of the Bay of N ;w York this emblematio statue should flash a weloome to the world. The press is entitled to the credit of this achievement. Mr. Philip Beers, who has been making a circuit of the country on behalf of the Pedestal fnnd, says that the fund will certainly be raised, as the Wurltl does not know the word Jail, Mr. Beers says that he has found the most pronounced generosity among those of foreipu birth. They seem more appreciative of liberty thaudo our native born. Moreover, among some a strange prejudice seems to exist. 'Prejudice ? In what particular ?' "1 bave ever fouud that however meritorious a thing may be, thousands of people will inevitably be prejudiced against it I have spent most of my life on the road and I know the American people 'like a book.' In 187& a person al misfortue illustrated this prevailing prejudice. I was very ill, hail suffered for several years with headache, fickle appetite, dreadful backache, cramps, hot bead, cold bauds and feet and gene ral break down of the system. 1 drag ged myself back to New York, seeking the beet professional treatment. It so happens that among my relatives is a physician who upbraided me roundly for preaching so mnch about my own case. Finally, with some spirit, I re marked to him : Sir, you know lhat much or your professional wisdom is pretense. You are controlled by prejudice. You can not reach a case bke mine and you know it, can you ?' " "I had him;and he finally conceded the point, for it was Bright' disease of the kidneys which had prostrated me, and the school-men admit they cannot cure it. Having cured myself, however, in 1879, and not having seen a sick day since, my relative finally admitted that Warner's safe cure, which accomplished this result, was really a wonderful pre paration. Had President Rutter, of the Central-Hudson used it, I am cer tain he wonld be alive to-day, for he could not have been in a worse condi tion than I was." "I have found similar prejudices among all classes concerning even so laudable a scheme as this pedestal fund." Mr. Beer's experience and the recent death of President Rutter, of fie Central-Hudson railroad, of an extreme kid ney disorder, proves that the physi cians have no real power over such dis eases, and indicates the only coarse one should pursue if, as the late Dr. Wil lard Parker says, headache, sickness of the stomach, dropsical swellings, back ache, dark and offensive fluids, prema turely impaired eye-sight, loss of strength and energy occur, for they un mistakably indicate a fatal result, if not promptly arrested. "Yes, sir ee, every cent needed lor the pedestal will be raised. Of course it will be a great triumph for the World, but would it not have been an eternal disgrace had our people failed to pro vide for the pedestal ?"' Sugar by lectncij.Au entirely new process for refining sugar, electric ity being the agent employed, is one of the latest discoveries. If the half that is claimed for it be true, it is also one of the most important that has been made in toe last half of this century. The process is said to be a dry one throughout, dispensing altogether with boiling and the use of bone black. It is claimed that no syrup whatever is produced, the whole product being bard sugar of nearly, if not quite, absolute purity namely, 100 per cent cane sugar, per analysis. This . result has been obtained from the lowest grades, the parcels treated ranging all the way from ten pounds to over a ton in weight Tne refined sugar is obtained within four hours from the time the maohuitry is set iu motion, and the process is con tinuous, the output of fine sugar being kept up s j long as the raw material is fed in and the machinery kept in mo tion. The cost of the process is almost ridiculously low, being set at not more than eighty cents per ton, with a guar antee that the loss will not be greater than one-half of one per cent The cost of the requisite machinery, including power aud apparatus needed to put the machinery into barrels and the build ings required to inclose the works, is estimated to be about $100,000, in Eng land, for an untpnt of four thousand barrels every twenty-four hours. In speaking of miuor ailments con nected with digestion. Dr. Lamier Brunton said recently that headaches were usually dependent either upon the presence of decayed teeth or of some irregularity m the eyes, more especially in the difference of focal lengths be tween the two. As pr irons who were subject to headaches in their youth grew older, bilious headache was very apt to be replaced by giddiness,and this change came when people needed spec tacles. The white brick now made in France from the immense accumulation of waste sand st glass factories is likely to prove a valuable industry. The process of production consists in subjecting the sand to an immense hydraulic pressure and then baking in furnaces at a high tern), erature, so as to produce blocks of various forms and dimensions, of a uni form white color, and of almost pure silex. The produot is unaffected by the heaviest frosts or by the sun or rain. An electno tooth-pulling machine, which is quick and almost painless in its operations, is said to pull seven teeth in five seconds. A pair of forceps pro trude from a nickel tube which is con nected with a wire. The forceps are applied to the tooth, the operator touch es a spring, a spiral arrangement withiu the tube winds np in a wink, draws down the forceps like a flash, and in an instant the tooth is jerked from the jaw and cast on the floor. EipenmenU have been made in France with electricity as an sgent to prevent the incrustation of boilers. The passage of a current through a boiler not only causes the impurities of the water to settle as a loose powder but detaches the old incrustation. A curious physiological effect pro duced by the action of turning eggs during incubation has been noted by M. Dares te. From experiments made with artificial incubators he has found that eggs not turned two or Uee times day all invariably perish. He explains the effect of this act on the embryo, and accounts for the action of the sitting bird on purely physiological grounds. An interesting exhibition of whale skeletons and products has been held in Hamburg. The most imposing exhibit was the skeleton of the blue whale, the greatest animal on earth, It measured seventy-five feet in length, and was mounted in Its natural roaitiofi. The generally received opinion that water stored in tanks of sine or tanks lined with sine, ia unaffected by the it' .si, is questioned by Dr. Stevenson, of juy's Hospital, London, who asserts that the action of water upon sine is very energetic under certain conditions, and mentions one instance in whioh wa ter flowing through a galvanised pipe was found to contain a considerable proportion of zinc The weather forecasts of M. C. Mon tigny, of Brussels, for the years 1883 and 1884 have been verified to the let ter. They have been based on the hypothesis that bine largely predomi nates in the twinkling of the stars when there is much water in the atmosphere and that the preponderance of green, or more rarely of violet, is indicative oi great dryness. He conducts his obser vations by means of an instrument call ed the scintillometer, and the predic tions are made for a long period. from some experiments made at the university of Kansas it appears that the average person can taste the bitter of qmniue when one part is dissolved in 152,000 parts of water. Salt was detect ed with one part in 640 of water, sugar in 228 of water, baking soda iu 48 of water. In nearly all cases females could detect a smaller quantity than males. Silks ia is to be largely ued for up holstery and decorative purposes. It is made in all the new tints, and is espe cially beautiful when covered with lace or thin muslin. Queen Victoria is reported to be happy nowadays, and entirely rid of the "bines." Her Majesty is to be congratulated and so soon after having got rid of the Browns. Sad jest by a policeman with large family: "Yes.I'm a cop, and I've many little copies." When the doctor advised Brown to take care of his health. Brown remarked with a feeble smile that really it was so poor that he did at think it was worth taking care of. A celebbatfd organist slipped off his bench recently while playing a Bach fugue as postlude. He was immetlately expelled from the church as a Bach slider. A mantel lambrequin of sage green satin has an exquisite design of royal purple iris on gold disks. A Sad Uaaib. In Philadelphia recently at a coro ner's inquest over the body of a child, the jury returned a verdict that death was caused by the administration of s patent cough syrup, containing morphia. Dr. Samuel K. Cox, of Washington, states that not one cough medicine in ten is free from this objection. After careful analyses and practical fests he endorses Red Star Cough Cure as being purely vegetable, absolutely free from opiates, poisons and narcotics. He re gards it as a most happy and valuable discovery. Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds. A Furattnr Dealer Write. SYBAtTSE, ST. Y., Jane 12, 18S3. "1 suffered with kidney disease and in tense nain in the bark. One bottle relieved and six bottles of Hunt's Kidney and Liver Kemf.dv completely fSred me." U.S.Frocter,Furniture Dealer, toO Salina St. "Blight's Disease" U regaded by many as incurable and it is well nii;h so, exeept when opposed with Hunt's Kidney and Liver Remedy. This old and reliable medicine has special power in this and all other diseases of the kidneys and bladder. It is purely vegetable and is highly en dorsed by physicians. Abigail S. Coles of Moorestown, Burling ton Co., '. J., says : "Eighteen months ago I bad dropsy around the heart. The first bottle of Hunt's Kidney and Liver Kemedv gave me great relief. I feel I owe my very existence to Hunt's Kidney and iverl Remedy. Our actions are our own ; their con sequence belong to Heaven. If von want s dog send 1. tor Doo Buy eks'Guidk, 100 engravings, colored plate. AsMiciated Fauciem,t7 S. Eighth St.,Pbila. The way of the world is, to make laws bnt follow customs. Pkneikati.nu the soi'rcb of disease in the secretions and the circulation, regulating every organ, and bracing every nerve and fibre of the body. Da. Walker's Vinegar Bitters are effect ing the most astonishing cures of indi gestion, biliousness, nervous weakness, rheumatism, scrofulous disorders, and chronic constipation, that the world has ever witnessed. Hoarding money Is oovetousness, squandering it is equal to folly and sin. St. Bernard Vegetable Pills. Wia!Tr.n Ptbelt VsorrABUt Tiw lrt cure for Lavtr and tiiliou CuniiUunta, tntivf-ueM Uaadartvj, Ir.zxuir! and Dy(iiA. An - ttrey h uo eiuju No luuiliy laniard Vareiaole l iliam theiioiiMrv li-.ee cr-nu at trriurviitu, or ly luaiL HaniplfftHr'nt fklk. Addreai l.Ntll Hfwtetter's Stomach Bitten, u ft upecfflc for irw 1lfretton, Htanda atone. When ihe reaoarces of the pharmacopeia have been extianstcxi, without, at least, okng more tt'an mlTiiratiuff the com plaint, a course ot ihm wholenome aKunachtc ef fect a perfect and permanent core. In all caaea of dTppvpflia the liver more or iem diaordered, and upon thia important gland the Bitten act with retro lar dtminctiteH-, retritla'iMr and tnviuorat njj everr aecretiTeand aasitnt'attiiir orvan on which bohlr and mental he)th depend. For sale by ail UrufgifttBand Dealers generally. sampie of Dr. R. W. Bstdi CalabraWd Asth ma Relief ami free to ail who apply. H l alao an ex cellent remedy for i oughe, '.'old and Catarrh, toe and 1.(M pack&gee sent by tuaii. A. ETHRIDCE, CATARRH Manufacturer and tor. morphines Habits BASILY f-ritEII. BOOK FREE. Jeflerso. Wisconsin DR. J. C HOFFMAN. PATENTS OBT.?rE! ftT Tn w iifnpa, CTj mlan fn. H S. 8ow k Co Patent AU'ia, Wtiu&t;tB..0 OPIUMS" ae Hp.MI Tared la IA T. par llll eared. rnwxs. Lbauoo. Ohio ft lUUtK S PASTILIFS. iwe.yau. i;iuu'Mtwa. Mats PATENTS Obtained. Swid amp Mi mam, Pmtent U;. Whiayua. P. C VARICOCELE l wYllN. Bitters EedStar ' tradc7mark. ST? OUGH URE frf Tr Opiates, Hmetic mm flma. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE Tf CMfti, kn TkMt, Iwmm, Ialaeaza. CU Bnaealtto, Ctm, tNla Caa, ArtaaM, Uml.tr. P !. Ckll ffaetlOM of UM TkrMt L.lg. Price 3 mU a bottlr. Sold It Prnrelrt. and Dl rv turtle unabU to tndxnUlrtrdKil'r to promptly tt u far tkrm mil reerlre w iUUt,t;jrtrtsrV pul,jr tending on dollar t rum rSASLis .tokilik rearm, ImWUmiM MuiHladurm. aalfiMT. Marrbwd. T. S. A. A good story is told of one of tne recent Western appointees in the Trt sa ury Department. He had only jnst been installed, when, happening- into one of the other offices, ne beheld silver tray and pitcher. His own ro-ni was furnished with an ordinary earthen pitcher and tumbler. The silver tray took his eye. and returning to his room, he wrote a requisition for one upon the Secretary. The Secretary read the requisition and returned it with the verbal message: Tell Mr. that he'd better get the prsrie mad off his boot heels before he sends to me for silver travs." Tbx Rev. Mr. Slvtes of Buneton (to nsher in ap-town church) Will you show me to a pew, please? Usher ion can take one of the back pews, Sir. The Rev. Mr. Slytesiiut I am the Rev. Mr. Slytes of Bungton. Usher That don't make any differ ence. Sir. The back pews can be occu pied by anybody who behaves himself. The following is a remarkably neat instance of the retort direct: A husband advertised that he, Thomas A , wonld no longer be answerable for the debts incurred tv biswife.Tberenron the wife replied: "This is to notify that I, Elizabeth A , am able to pay all my own debts now that I have got rid of Tommy." A spobtlno paper savs Sullivan "can not find his match. " Be shouldn't let that worry him. Since the stamp dnty has been removed from matches he can get two 'boxes' for three cents. The ladies always sbonld have con sideration paid them on account of their sex, and It Is no more than proper that leap year should have oue extra day, to give the girls all the time they need to propose in. Back from Newport: Bridged (un packing a statuette of the Venus of Milo): "Howly Virgin! but it's both srrums I've broke arnff the oraythur, and divil a thrace av tliim anywhere." I'll Tumor however large, speedily and painlessly cured without knife, caustic, powder or ointment. Consultation free. Write for pamphlet and references, enclosing tw let ter stamps tor reply. World's Dinneuaary Sledical Association, but .Main btrect. But- falo, K. Y. "Jenkins is a pretty square sort of a policeman," "O, yes. He 8 lounging In the square half his time. That's the reason he isn't 'round when he's wanted." Yean Taaen Mora Tbas tsooka. Among other valuable lesnons imparled by this teacher ia the fiict that for a very long time Dr. Pierce's "Oolden Medical Eiscovery has been the prince of liver cor rectives anil blood partners, being the household physician of the poor man, and the able consulting physician to tlii ri h patient, and praised by all for its magnifi cent service and ethcacy in ail diseases ot a chronic nature, as malarial poisoning, ail ments of the respiratory and digestive sys tems, liver disease and in all cases where the use of an alterative remedy is indicated. A woman seldom writes her will. There is so mnch of it she can't. lMllcata IHirnM nf either sex, however induced, promptly, thoroughly and permanently cured. Send three letter stamps for large illustrated treatise. World's Dispensary Medical As sociation, Buffalo, N". Y. As icy pavement is a sure sign of an early fall and a late spring. MIlTHal.N'S rSFTOMlZSD TONIC, IU OOJj preparation of beef containing Its entire wurt Uuum protteriie. it contains thooit-iuaking, (orre generating anil Ufe-etutaluing properties; lnvaiiia bie lur Indigestion, djapepsumiervous prourauoa, and all forms of general ilebtiuv, aiso, m ail en feebled conditions, a Dither tne result of exnaits Uon, nervous pnisiraiion, orer-wurk or acute dis ease, particularly If resulting from pulmouar. complalnta lanwelL Uaurd k Col, proprietors. New York. Moid bj drtnutsta. Every day brings with it some oppor tunity to do good. sea Hera Young, Man That girl of mine is twice as hand some since she commenced using Car boline the world renowned hair renewer. I would not leave her do without it for anything. , Every creed embodies some truth. Important. When vim nslt or leare New Yor Ctr, m.e hawrageaxpresKaireanil fi carnage Hire, ami guip atliie Uraud. Uukou Hotel, opposite Urand Cen tral Depot. WU riegant rooms, fitted op at a cost of one million dollars, (l aud upwr.ls per day. European Plan. Elevator. Kestanraiit supplied with tne besc Horse cam, stages u I elevate 1 railroad to all ilepots. r atulies can live better for leas nioner at tlie Urand I nloo Uuta. Uuui at anr othei arsiclsss houH in ibe cut. Those who never retract their opin ions loye themselves more than they love truth. . "Why, my dear," said poor little Mr. Penhecser, with a ghastly smile, "why would the world without woman, lovely woman, be like a blank sheet of paper?" Mrs. P., who had just been giving the little man "a piece of her mind," smiled and could not think." "Wny, because, don't you see, love?" said the long-suffering one, "it wouldn't even be ruled." AvxBTgood hit was recently made at an election in Scotland by one of the defeated candidates. A gentleman ap proached him with, "Well, Mr. . how do you feel?" "Well," said he, "I feel, I suppose, pretty muoh as Lazarus did." "As Lsztrns did?" said the first speaker; "how is that?" "Why," said he, "Lazarus was licked by dogs and so was 1." "You see, he hadn't any business tact whatever. He spent ten thousand dollars in two years, and you can't say that he made anything." "Oh, yes lean." "Well, what did he make?" "He made an assignment" Fame: Scene, London Time XIX Century American Tourist: "I beg your pardon, sir; but can you dirwf me to the house of Oliver Guldsum! ? ' Commercial Man: "Goldsmith wn might his business be, mum?" A. T "I refer to Goldsmith, the author '" C. M.: "I don't think he has an office in this square, mum." TuBNrao the "tap. "-The Mimer (scenting the "morning" air)- "Ea John, it's terrible bad stuff, that whisky " John: '"Deed, air I Heed, airl Aw'iu sorry to hear that, sirl Whaar roicht ye have bought ic air?" Bwaxr Gna. Gbadcatx (btuy writing) to Prim Oftl Graduate-"Janet. i solitude' spelled with one or two 1 s ? Prim Graduate ' One Minnie. Sweet Graduate Thanks, so it is; and "sylvan' is speelled with an Y is it no'?" , . . Prim Graduate "o, y, -Jr" Sweat Graduate- "Of course. How stupid I ami 'Mellifluous nan two IV 1" Prim Graduate "Yes Minnie." Sweet Graduate "Thank you. Is beauteous' e-o-u-s or i-o-u-sr Prim Graduate "E-o-u-s, Sweet Graduate "To be sure. Roseate' is r-o-s e-a t-e, isn't it?" Prim Grsduate" Yes." Sweet Graduate "Thanks. That world alwavs bothers me, and it is such an awfully lovely one, too. Is it i or y" in blithsome, Janet?" Prim Oradvate " T dear. Bnt what in the world are you doing, Min nie?" Sweet Gradual "I am writing a Theme; but you musn't talk to me now, I have an idea-" i. . .u,.i ti.oro ira twentv thousand spurious sovereigns m circulation in Eugland. France has had several, bnt raoit of them have died off. Care for the Children Children feel the debility of the changing seasons, even more than adults, and they be- ... tuvlsh. and uncontrollable. i;iiim . ,.- . . The Mood should be cleansed and the system invipirated by the use oi Hood's barsaparuii. "Last Spring niy two children were vacci nated. Soon afti-r, they broke aU out with run ning sores, so dreadful I thoupht I should lose tiem. Hoir Sarsapartlla enred them com pletely ; and they hae been healthy ever since. I do feel that U"l ' Sarsapardla saved uiy children to me." Mbs. C 1 Thompson, West Warren, Mxss. Purify the Blood flood's 8arsaparllla is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, tlie combination of remedial agents: 2d, the pruirtUm; 3d, the promt of securing the active medicinal lualities. The result is a medicine or unusual f renKth, effecting cures hitherto unknown. (Send for book containing additional evidence. "Hood's S'lrsaparilla tunes up my system, purines niv Mood. sliari-ii3 mj ati-ti!e, and si-ems to fii:ike me over." J. V. TUoaWoM, itegister of Deeds, Lowell. Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and Is worth its weight in gM." 1. KakhlnotuN, 1J0 Bank street, Xew York City. ' Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druBirists. ft ; six for Made only by C. I. H' l CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. KEEP THE ( lMl.DIIEX IN HEALTH. ff rmir fhtlil Vi ta anr avninrrmia rtf A .uTi t a v n uy triiM- "f the hi win. Ctriinr noe Ridif" FivmI mm ' a u-t witimt tlH.ty. I; iti? troilhit hth h-irTn. chnnic, rrjuiriiiarnir-iiicdi mi-i. it mill correct tbe iif listilty ; Li, ailiftftc ;n nickn It i iuv.lui4i. Palm Kainfi w'ollfe.Fhi a.lfli.'hLa IVnua o:L 9 M. pmaiiUff lurinu U. VV rt tor or uiar. TT7 A T'P T mie-fnptnyfl Mn or W'.meii Pnf- or ir(i St-mi 5i ctn. f ra ai .rl Iivr i tiw iMi'iitii article wni h --;iat .bt :ii v-ry tnu ilv auorv.rr rart'ry F-tlaM hAKLTV LAMP CO.. K O B-i 4i;. Pmvi.lcuci. K. I. S50 REWARD will ptft ibr may vjrtli Wmm t Mao am iku mi u-aa bs4 M SB ayr ft braYt r eH ia nti Iti mm Pa.tetS 0AK4 s4 trrvta mm4 artl .'- r rut Bttca w lwsrv4 WarvftMe Hill ita ltuku ser aL h t0e ebp. rtrva tar ae lrie Lu miM frv. NEWAM MACHINE CO . 4Waa.Okl. l-sim MirMa, UasjtMiava, la, TEUHSTCN'SrITOOTHPOWDEF Hrapl.f Teeth Perfect ana -.a. Ilealtkv DI.' 9. BIH- GeatEn9lih Gout and Dlall S lll'Ss Rheumatic Remedy. uv.l u. a, i.tui; man. .iu eta, UirU'VCCY Se.1f mr tir IWCprC nAURiiltn 1 .TtiM.I in" llMchrrl fc Buauicr I'm, t ., imk, Y. PENNYROYAL 'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH" The Original and Only Onslsv. olllfUiniiiMf IWimil SwthlialuulKM l hWlir-trr's t M.ll.h f. i M "fcW !iwll.(wni, TO LADIES- KiMli mnp ar MrUnl crtti Wraa.IL NAME PAPER. Ql I IT I klr.Mrr b.atl-l t I 1 I svmaw...rkiiabsral IkkW f in. bmnaa tody IB abicatev Br Ste9K. WORM SYRUP! wniuicuoa, i-rioe r j rent a fet&J. AVrUK AlaK HY D H I faH I NTH. ' I Ki V-JCIN Us ttK.uiU I pt"i-.ii. It. at oaa. na flrH ea dn-t l.-i.aj Ouai u-aa . tfxiiHt ar harnlrctli of curaa. aaia WT.V). ml An-h St.. rttiia. Hour iritm A. M. to i.. at xiZf Aorta tfia nu. a to V f. a... OPIUM M A BIT. Hure nre in Ut to Mdai. Stiitnuui tvTneut. or uivduint-t U npr, aa, Li v.-an f-tafiihe 1. Jr, lr. Mama, Awli ej. Hkeka. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Ht In tn W.r(t MliODlTbrlb Fnwrlihri. ii lurOu.atl'hk-nUb N. V.Si.Loiila Sold tver uthm. falaT Tour KeruaJ Kwiiator for year, and' hare had LIL. J. 11 i.l.! .1 In....- :. i . . . , teadlly In -n avn demand for It ; It the ry best natlrtfai-Uon. 1 fr-.iuentlv ftell II ia r.h vni.-f.an who u it in UmIt jra.-tu-e with the monc aati-rc-tur re.ii l ta. K. T n maa, M. iiruKi!. TaidiHtn. f!a.. Jane 2. iv aWad fur Tn atte on W.maa, MatTM fre. biLOiViauj Uauti-aTua Cx Aiianta, Oa ORMS tain a ' Copyrightad. Ay er's Sarsaparilla, hilyTemporaneo Litters Eimw pure th ho-i of d--rnri-i ti,.! Million bear icallmoui l. T ful curative rfiw. w " It ! a purt-ly Vf icinble P- made from tne nunw h- rr , .i iA,yT3 "1 a. - nut. the mr.in-iu.il r(i.-rii (Jf m. a l. lAiftil, w B rtniu.r. ..-t v. nae U lilac-,-, . pat tent rrvun hi n-si;n iHai II la the rtmt Kloi.d Pr,i.. CirinK Principle ; a OruM- K,r -u "J A a perfect kwi.vaiT ami Ir..i:i,nitQP"J tetn. Never fcefr.re in thr of?!? haa a mMrcine been (,r p"i.iitl..j J retfiarkahte iih it V R iTrTr int? the ax of wc diaeu-a nthn tn W4 The AUrailve. AjMrUi T Oarniiufttive. NutrUiuU.-. Liu.a-jT "Tt tVMinter Irritant, Smtonlir Ai.t; rJJ? I'iuretic and T-jDic fr p? r,f v.- ycitfl exceed titoae vt o'.u-r i-- .,,M or!l. IN a person ran tafcr th Vrrraj. o directions aud remain W".? m.- Ti .oetr bones are uot (-tn.y,i ,j uil (.titer niftm. ami th viisi oraj 4a? ron. the pimit of iv- tiir. vlaiartal tV-iN, aiv prvva.-ct tiir-1( tkZ, .'nited States, parti i;.nr m th vj, rreat nrera an.i lhrir vni trihuarv,' :.im:ur and Autumn. ri-ia,j Ihrt Feverw aiv invan,!? ary(tr.r.ai j xt-nivt9 derange iiifi.i- o; lim jtd bowei.-. In their tn -nrni-M. & p rtiDif apwrful uiflueuii- LtKiL xut'n h .lately o4ry 'J bere la u raihartle trnr iiiat to lr. J. Walkkr's . in:,n H r-tai -lil ffpr-eilily remove tl.- da. a -ft rUiV' natter with which te .wr-;s ar i.; I!" ianne time ?tiinuUtiiir tl- r;i,,ni . and aTeraliy restoring liie b-u. tutfj tb-lirstie onrau. FortUy the bodva. liit li.. yioall atstl .i.ts with V,.. L.tt-J r'de-mic cua take liid ut a 3jtrria UumfiZ riuetl. " It lnvlKrate Ihe Sfoniaih lejw Uet the- rptd i-iv- r and It arum t2 t of tineijiinied efti i.tj. ? in c-ar!Sjcr n.JJ fail impuritirs, intpHrtin.' ww h!au-ijZ he frame, and carry turf i;r :t;..iut iflthi "aUmei. or other miu-ra; ui:;. il frarfr-7 k'leof ptiinu4 nutr-r f l'i sij Djrapepala or liiiliMlcn, Pain in the .. uldtr. .'... l ti:! 'hertt. I 'ixl3r!, Sur Stoii.tti'ti. Bail Ttotrji Houth, Buiuua Attacs.,4. I d.ps'dU.ifinf :.nff InMatnmatioa of the l.ttn. j- aiii iDthrT,, the fcidie-v. an I a hundri-d uihe-r l-aUilu.'afi. tona. are the olTpn'its of In -f"-j,n.a. 9rcrol'ula r KiHa KM, Whitea Injra. I Uts. rrsip-t4a. wrii ljlt S.rc.fnKu!i ir lrWlottt i'irlsmniani-rjji. Me", AfffctMma, i M xrti. Kri, 'i..r..r ttea Fveet, etc. Inthete. a. in aii orhvr-jrtiiua I'i-seafi-, WaixtH H ViNrtiAK BiTT:r'st.atiJi. their trrnt curative -w--rH in it.e uma xutte and ifitratahie ea.-- For liirtaminatorf snd rhrnair Rb?E tiin. tfittit. Bi:ioii, K-ni!trr:T an.i ln-?TuC FTera, IHsea., of the H't -l L:w. K.iti&.Toiai B a.idr, the Bitter have n- kuL suiia ea--! are catise-i hr Vruued -,!. .lerhauleal Dlee. r,-TwntB( in I'aints and lm-r.t:. sm n as P iip.tjrrs.lTjs, seTtern. .t!d-b-ater.-. a"i .MmeM. an lie V van in HTe, ar uhje-t ! pira.s.i of bowvls. To anianl aiiLt thi!-, take aJu Vnr Shin liaeM-. EnrrG Trr; alt Kheura. Blotv-j. m.:. Hibi. m,. hanurt B-nla, arunileH. htm -.nus M-a .i-hf, Kyea. Krji!p.,,a.'. It h. S urf-;, i'l"-... Huinora and iiissa - of th- of t4 narne or nature, are i:terl:v iij aMtarvt ut of the system iu a airr i.uie lj iLeiOri Jie Bitters. Pin, Tape wnd olher Worm,fofe n thepysteiu of uo r.;.ty tru uu:-k ualty destroyed ard ren owl. rstem 1 nelicin, d verrmiuires. ro mi'1 rtiri-Ti. 'rerhe rv-i:m from worpi Ufce tur hittrt Fr Female I omplatuta. ioniurzar id. inarneti or r:rtr:. at t!.-- i!:iwc -? wrua until, or the turn of -V ti.i K;rvr- ti4 a.'e.'ia 4 lea nae Ihe Waled I'IsmmI wrvtwr tm find ita itnuritii-a I'UKi'V.- ti:r.rtith tth-u n Pimtt'iM. Kr'ipti"f.s -r Sn : I'-wwitiia cou rind it oh-itnivti'd ard - : '-'i-fi tn trjtvwai; Uprise it when it t f tt . : y :.r tVe.n:. wi ri vrb-'D. Ke.'prh h'-i i'ur ar.a uefina if the avsrem w?:l f.!N w. In conrlnniott : - T 'itr. -r arral I win peatt for itfir'f. i r.e i--r - i i'irr tntee of it ment- thnn a i:-: t;.v a-:v-m-at Around earh fcoilfe iw (tMai vrinted m iiferepr lnn'.i!ii-i-. k. II. 3HrliOMI.Ir I'iil Vrtig" aa irai)-"ico. a!.. -v - "i Sr'or. rhar.'nu sr.. Ntjw'Sprs. old by allIaIoriiand Brufguta, BAU X:? l PHOSPHATE Oavtainatha Ufa and Esaenreof Anuv Booai W ara aUina KaaaU'a tnt-il i'm-Kiw Ha .ll, alao Biaua-h'a Ken.N ( . -led ru Aalutal Hssnt-a. fct rj I o Prirf. Itwni anrprtM farmara U know fr7 isf en aura ttiaaa braada dir-rt f n m us ynor&ia aadaddrstaa, aid waauJ frui r. mi Kn !ra BAkwU A MN, 0 M. Ihi. ava. PaiUiia,r IF PAGES LIQUID Gi.UK I aw! thmMand of first e'isMr. ai'4 Mfrhir ci ua tntr r.T i n. i..-. GOLD MeOAIUimi..!..'!. Prvr.rJ atm i-wina. Srd ctni ((.- -r J - U, vita hraiwaaip for WMPUi CAN T H f l,ac:-jVat f r.'.'!.v'.rr.-; Ilit. R. U. AWARE HUT 1 LsrUhrd's Iieartntr rl '- iw 'jr j4 a 1 ,. .: ,ht! LiP .-f- t'lippiBaa.an. ih.t !,.fi :.M afc the be?.t aud obeayeat, iu:ii' .fi-mfreJ f Pensions jr i't bj . Aiaaje-aVj ..r -nut: ! W J'lttMCPPt Of iOl; I efc naMnu .. ..... aRoSl.l e.lr.jT mOIVtr l&:XtIW I-ne-. puiihii ia tl.e l,ni I. 1 ;i;u ! turtrij Ih) v irvr-iit viij s. iii 1' t-urvTour cuuutj. A-iirrv. tf V M-rri a l'o. -&a tn. J. Rnr-nnr -I hn t.-V- n teil N5(fli your Female Keruiat.r f..r f-;iau.' the oth. r dii ia.-a eoniMu'd. of la fear zZ ai-et ny hartfell thauav. i jOiaW I . I U. f fiav. tl Ks.Mlie.-tf tl v MRS. W. IV .-ti BegulaSor "That Minds Me," Says Sandy, "o" that a-wf'i' Eczema I had, before I left home, in Scotland. Iwaamaist covered wi" eruptions, -when 1 saw an adverteesment o' Aver's SarsspanilE ia in a Glasgow paper. The itch in fairly drove me mad, but 1 took the Sarsaparilla, an' it worked like magic. Man. it wrought a perfect cure. S"verril Tear a2i I wax twii" Xi-tlle Rafc. whii-h iti hl so Iwl 1 1 not rest day or nizht. A 1-vt h-jtt.-'i ' Aver's Sarsaiiarill:! fntir-ly iur''l John Lehmann. K.litr :'! rrP'"-"' Freie JVe.is. Crown l'uiiit. liw- I have ha.l a Jrv u!y hiimor. frjw which I f uf fcrcj tcrriMy. A - n.v i.n ami iirr were similarly at!, u t.-'l. i K1 mime it was hcrcilitary. I.:it .1"!,er ' . Tvnin. (of Fernamlina. F!a.. :': !",n'e; " Take AtW Saraparii;a. nnilwy'"'"' it for a rear." l or tie nioiitlw it dailv; and. had you wen my T;,;'":(i before'I couimrn. cil iti u. I l . ' i thoii.and iiiilct to bw vou t , ful etfcrtsof yourreme.lv. I ""'''."''i J blemish upon mv body.snd I -tr:'"i cure wholly to Aver' Sanapan'ja.- Wiley, 146 Cbambers st..ew 1 orK -- rw o oi nrr mru i ' in- rn., qm V -..MMtW! a a a a a ri'.;wttnWii'Wr'ritw?CB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers