Xke Holy City o: Unla, Kothlng can lie said or one s Brst Impressions of Moscow who enters tbe city by train, and drives to Ins hotel through suburbs which are uninterest ing and monotonous; the streets are dirty, the drainage ;bad, and the place full of vile odors, suggestive of cholera to those who pay their visit in July. The atmosphere is a great contrast to the pure, crisp air of St. retmburg; but In neither city is the water tit for drinking. Xearly all the beauty of the place is centered in Xremlin, writes a Moscow correspondftit, but thrto or four hun dred churches are scattered throughout the city, and their domes, when not gilded, are ornamented and painted iu bright colors; richness of colonug is one of the charms of the place, in which respect it rivals Venice. One of the drives was over the turn pike road by which the Frcuch army entered Moscow; turning aside lo Spar rowhill, their one e'evation, we saw the flittering city from the place where the monarch general viewed his prize, be fore his bitter tllsatipoiutnie.it. How be looked for the expected attack, and seeing no si;ra of tliat, waited for the surrender of the city; then the puw.led emperor made his uon-obstructHl. en trance into the deserted place. He saw from every oil-shop and inflauiable place the fires break forth, which, as the en gines had been removed and the prison ers liberated to lan the flames, raed for three days, leaving little of the city beside the Kremlin, which the French army fortunately succeeded in preserv ing. Their precious relics, and the enormous wealth or their churches investments and precious stones, were all preserved; dozens of wagons can iel them away to be hidden until the time of peace. The Kremlin (the origin of the name is uncertain) stands in the midst of the city; a wail surrounds it with towers and high comer turrets; its shape is triangular, two of the sides being each a mile in lencth; within the walls stand the winter palaca, the tower of Ivan, the treasury, churches, monasteries, and other buildings pertaining to church and state. A staircase outside the palace is shown as the one which Napo leon mounted for his short and disap pointing possession, and down the same steps, generations previous, an enraged people threw the false Demetrius, the usurper and murderer of the true em peror, one of the tragedies in which their history abounds. Ve passed through many large and elegant state apartments in this beauti ful palace, which were brilliant with gilding and rich marble, but when we reached the old pait, built by Catherine II., we found the smaller rooms the most interesting; the walls and ceihuzs are frescoed in arabeque patterns and soft Oriental tints, and the rooms, like all the apartments of that talented -m press, have an attractive and honielikt appearance. Here we saw rare speci mens of old embroidery, and a book illuminated and printed by Sophia, the sister of l'eter the Great. Taient and industry seem to have been the charac teristics of all the family. One can not be a day in Moscow with out realizing that be is in a holy city; Le meets groups of pilgrims in the streets, carrying their bundles over their shoulders not the pilgrims clai in gay shawls and with bright kerchiefs that we see in Italy; these are wayworn travelers, their clothes the color of the dust. In the churches they fairly im pede one's progress; men and women ef all ages bow down with their foreheads to the ground to every picture and shrine, and each Las to be kissed, while the pilgrim crosses himself many times before every sacre;! object. One stands back at Drst, to make way for so much religious zeal, but soon concludes that each must have his turn, so closely do the pilgrims follow one another; they seem utterly absorled, and go through the prescribed forms apparently nncon scious of the presence of other. In all the churches there are tomb3 containing the bodies of holy men, and a little spot on the forehead is left bare for the pil grims to kiss; the kiss is given to each eaint with the deepest reverence, and also to each of the valuable, or rather invaluable, relics, such as a finger of St- Andrew, a drop of the blood of John the Baptist, pieces from the cross and one of the nails. The church of St Michael, the Arch angel contains the tombs of all the em perors up to the time of Peter the Great; then patriarchs governed the Russian church, but for the last ISO years the title has been changed for that of metropolitan bishop. In the bodv of the church lies the tomb of the Patriarch Philip, whom the emperor, John the Terrible, sent into banishment because be reproached him for his many sins; the little dark spot left bare on the forehead of this patriarch has ever since been kissed ty ill the empe rors at the time of their coronation. In a side room containing most of the tombs lies John the Terrible, and by his side a son whom he murderu-1; the most costly among all the magi.incen; robes in the patriarchal tieasury is the one given by this empercr to the Patriarch Philip as an expiatory offering for the murder of his son; the rote is literally covered with pearls, diamonds, and pre cious stones, making its weight to be sixty-four pounds. It is amusing to remember that the emperor made an offer of marriage to Elizabeth of Eng land. She handed over the offer to one of her court ladies, who wisely conclu ded that a good home. wiU ;ace, v;as worth more than an r.p'.re under the offered conditions. Each patriarch had bis own robe, also his crown and baton, and all were loaded with jewels. I did not know there were ko u;:iny gems out of the mountains or ; i. out of the sea. These robes are of ciothof gold, ornamented with figures of nasties ar.d saints traced in pearls and precicus stones, and sometimes velvet trim mings forms a background to show more perfectly the beauty of the jeweis. 1 remember a baton covered soli Jly with turquoises and rubies a present from the Shah of Persia and a large cross of immense diamonds, which had belong ed to Juhn the Terrible. A scarf is shown which is said to have belonged to the pope of Alexandria, who was present at the Xicene council. I despair of giving an idea of the beauty of the churchei. The corona tions all take place in the Church of the Annunication, which was newly gilded for the present emperor. Standing in the center, one sees on every side a mass of gold and jewels, relieved by t' e deep, rich coloring of the paintings on the walls, the ceiling, and the large pil lars. Figures in heroic size of faint, apostles, and prophets are set off by a glittering background of gold leaf; there are ornamented tombs, thrones for the czar, the empress, and the metropolitan, and gorgeous banners flying. Here is the picture of the Holy Virgin of Vladmir, which was brought from Constantinople, and is said to have been painted by St. Luke: miraculous power are ascribed to it. and the jew els which adorn it are worth $250,000. I fear that I should discredit an ex act account of the quantity of precious stones which ornament these churches bad I not seem them for myself. There are rubies, sapphires, pearls, emeralds, and diamonds, in marvelous profusion. They are on every picture, and blaza on the priestly garments. Some a.-e beau tifully cut, like cameos and one emer ald measures an inch and a half in length and an inch In thickness. War is Ilka fire, yon can kindle it anywhere, but where yon can stop it is Slitter of wind and water. X Frlima Donna on tbe rfalna. I bad a letter from Miss Clara Louise Kellojrg tho other day, in which she described a part of her tour to me. Sao is now journeying through tho northwest, and in all her taavels, in Europe or America, she pays sho has never had so interesting a time. The is nothing Teiy exciting cr romantic abonttue ordinary thriving western town, but the mining towns where Miss Kellogg has been singing of late have given her the most picturesque episodes of her profeesional career. Bhe has traveled all through the Yel lowstone region, whore she Bays she fa led to find the brilliant hues Thotaas Moran gets in his water-colors. Going through this country she rode in stages, and usually occupied tho seat with the driver. These drivers she describee as veritable characters cut of Bret Ilarfe s stories. Tuey were mil of anecdote, nnd kept her entertained with their ad ventures and experiences all aloag the route. At Mammoth hot springs she gave a concert on Sunday niglit at 9.30 o'clock. Tins Jnt9 hour was to accommodate people from out of town, from 100 to 200 miles away, who came to heur the binging, for music of the 6ort Miss Kel logg and her company gave them is s-eaico in that part of tho country. Some of the parties carried tents and provisions and camped ont along the wst, Atler the concert there was a bill, which did not begin until after 12 o'clock midnight, which oiaile it Sunday morning. Mws K?llog says that she stayed to the danco, uud not only utajed, but took part in it. going through the fig ures of the Virginia reel and a quad rille with a cowboy for a partner. Ad old ranch ai.iu callel off the figures, lively variety ot frontier costume was teen in tho danco red shirln, hicUory shirt, leather shooting coats, top boots and moccasins, all making a strlKiug buctgrouud to the prima donna's con cert dress. It wa? a etrane mingling ol Taris and Yellowstone lashions. Tho natives liiemteiveB did not eEjoy tbe fun one whit more than did Miss Kellogg; in dee.!, not as" ranch, for it was a new and interesting experience to her, whila tc them it was uu old, old story. l ut lllui in Alconoi. "Oao peculiarity of the shark," said Captain Gilderdale. 'is that he never will swallow a negro. White men and nioet anything else he readily devours, bnt a ct-iorcd niau never. There's an old traJiiif n among seaman abont mau eating sharks. Wiien ouo has been killed the sailors look in his belly for gold watches and other -valuables. You see, the thork twallows anything which cocks in kis way, and we used to lind all Forfs of thint's in his saw. Once oa beard a steamer the ciew had been killing beef, and threw overboard a hide and horns. Sot long after they ciught a shark, and sure enough they found that Le had tried to swallow the refuse. He got the Lido part way down, bnt couldn't get away with the horns. There was a scientific man on board, aDd he thought ho had discovered a new species ot shark with herns. I remember once when I was mate on a ship from Calcutta. We were lie calmed, and I saw a shark snoozing around the ship, so I fclung over a hue and hook with three or four pounds of pork on it. Tne beast didn't appear to ie hungry and wouldn't bite, so I gave it np and went below. While I was down in my room, the Captain sent word fioin the poop deck that the shark was closo by the hook which I had left overboard. I picked np my rifle and went on deck. The fish was over twelve leet long, and was making for the hook when I fired right into nis mouth. He gave a Hep over on his hide and never moved a muscle. We lowered a boat, threw a painter around him, and Lanier him in. They boys cut him open, and instead of the gold watches, they found a lot of young sharks tho big oue was a she shark yon see and 1 ordered the youngsters to be counted and thrown into a barrel. Well, air. that barrel was chuck full of man-eaters about ten inches long, and thero was just seventy -one in all! That's a fact, and 1 can show you in my log book the exact latitnde and longi tude where we killed the old one. Tho boys fried 'eu and eat 'em and found 'em pretty gooJ, too. I saved out one, put him in alcohol, and gave him to the Gentlemen Anglers' Society. Entertaining tne Esy films. On one occasion was c-xhibited the magic-lantern to the intense delight of a large crowd who came after dinner on purpose to 6ee it, and had never seen anything so wonderful before. We woiked the lantern from the insido of a tent, with a sheet hung in trout of the door. We always commcned the shew by a display of portraits of tho Qaesn and the Prince ot Wales; these were both very popular, and invariably rc demanded. We had been careful, before leaving England, to choose the subjects for the slides that we thought would interest the people; and their exhibition was always successful. The most popular consisted of a series of animals fouud in Africi, such as the lion, hippopotamus, elephant, etc.; and when we displayed a representation of a man escaping np a tree from a crocodile, with the beast opening aud shutting its mouth, and trying to seize him, they fairly shrieked with laughter. Some ot the slides represented the Sues Canal, English scene?, caravans in the desert, African villages, etc., and all th. 66 were explained to them in Arabic, to their intense -delight, while tho Arabic was translated into their own tongue for the benefit of those that did not understand that language As a termination to the entertain ment, we sent up one or two rockets and lighted a Bengal light or two; by which time our reputation as wonder ful magicians was fairly established among them. As a hint that the show was over, and that it was time for crowd to retire, we hit upon the expedient of conducting the sheik, by tho light of a Bengal light, to his horse, which was waiting for him outride our "zarbea.'' The result was a most happy one; a ver itable ' retraite aux flambeaux" took place, and the camp was cleared in less than five minutes. Pbettt Cocsrjf (to young doctor) "So you are a lull-fledged doctor, are yon, Tom?" Young Doctor Yes. I got my di p'ioma last week." Pettv Cousin "Have you any spe cialty?"" Young Doctor "Yes. I shall make children's diseases a specialty.'' Pretty Cousin "Ah, yes, I see; and aa yon gain experience in yonr profes sion yon will be a Die to attend older people. That's right, Tom; begin at the bottom and work your way up. "I'st honest in what I say, Pm hon estl ' he shouted, jumping np and down and cracking his heels together. "I want to bck somebody or get lickedl I'm spilin' fer fightl I want gore gallons of it an I'm willin' to shed barrels! Gimme exercise or gimme deathl" The crowd closed in and pounded him, and walked on him, and jumped on him, and fell on him, and whipped him cold. Two hours later, bis only remaining eye opened slightly and ho'whispered with a sigh of content: "Boys, I was honest. This I paradise." HOUSEHOLD. Few women sufficiently realize what a luxury it is to have buttermilk, good and bntterv, to cook with, when you want fresh gingerbread, quick pancakes or home-made crullers. For molawea oi. m tu pntAn fresh, take a con"ee-cnp of New Orleans molasses, the same of rich bnttermuk, and tae 6ame, neaping, of 'flour. Beat an egg into the butter milk, add a piece of butter the size of a small egg to the molasses, and a des sertspoonful of bakiDg-powder to the flour, with a saltspoonful of salt. Mix all together, except the flonr; put that to it by degrees, beating light. Add spice, and bake qnlckin a buttered pan. For genuine fried cakes, take a large enp of buttermilk, a small teaenpful of butter, two cups of sugar and three eggs. Beat the eggs, and then add the milk and sugar. Half a teaspooufnl of soda, dissolved in a little hot water, should then be added. Grata half a nutmeg and stir in with a teaspooufnl of silt and a little ground cinnamon. Work in flonr enough to make a smooth dongh. Koll this and cut or twist into shapes. Fry in hot lard. Jr yonr overcoat is thin or yon have none at hand for tbe first cold snap it is well to know that a layer of brown paper, sewed insido the jacket and sleeves (or coat), will keep the wearer warm. The usoa of a newspaper inter lining to a worn bed quilt, or even if pnt under a spread of thin calico, are well known, but it is also proved by ex penenca that a layer of wadding quiittd between thick paper sheets is an excel leut chest aud back protector against cold. Old newspapers will serve aa well oa wrapping paper, brown or white. The droll "Sir Robert," in Miss Bay lor's story, who was quite chilly in the cars on a long railroad journey, aston ished the other passengers by putting his head tiirongh a largo newspaper (one of tho blanket sheets), just as the Mexican wears a serape cloak or some Indians their blankets, with a hole in the middle for the head. This visitor cared more for comfort than appear anee, and while an American would have shivered, condemned his own im prudence and meekly have "caught" his cold, the ssgacious Saxon cousin made a ready nse of the newspaper with startling, but very satisfactory results. Jac-.-e-Maxge. One ounce Coke's gelatine soaked in half a cup of cold water one hour, one cup of boiUug wa ter, yolks of four eggs beatan very light, juice and half the grated peel of an orange, juice and one-third tho grated peel of a lemon, one cup of white wine or clear pale cherry, one cup of powdered sugar and a good pinch of cinnamon. Stir the soaked gelatine in the boiling water until dissolved; tike from the fire and beat, a little at a time, into the yolks; return to the inner Biueepan with the sugar, orange, lemon and cinnamon. Stir over a clear fire until it is boiling hot; pnt in the vine and strain through a hair sieve or a piec8 of tarlatan. Set away in a mold wet with cold water. The success of this dish depends much upon the stir ring and the watchfulness of the cook. The mixture should cot be allowed to boil at any moment. Ersip Steak with OrsTEns. One pound of rump otcak, eighteen oysters, one onion, one carrot, a piece of celery, some seasoning, a little parsley, a sprig of thyme, a blade of maee, half a pint of stock broth, aud a pinch of mustard. Chop the onion, celery and carrot very fine, place them in a stewpan with one ounce of bntter, then lay in the steak, add 6ome seasoning, the parsley, thyme, and a blade of mace; add the liquor from the oysters, and let it simmer one hour and a half; tako ont the steak, thicken the gravy, strain it in a stew pan, put back the steak, put in the oys ters, simmer five minutea, aid a pinch of mustard, and then place on a very hot dish; pour the sauco over, and scire very hot. Sn Cace. One cup of sugar, one half cup of bntter, whites of three eggs, one-half cup of milk, one and one-half cups of flour, ono-half teaspooufnl of soda in tho milk, one teaspoonfal of cream of tartar in the Uour, one enp of chopped walnuts. Also a recipe for citron cake. One cup of bntter beaten to a cream, one cup of white sugar, oae enp of milk, three cups of flour, three eggs, three tesapoonfuls of baking-powder, one-half pound of citron cut up fine. Paper a dish and bake one hour. Ix search of novelties as to diet, it is Interesting to drop In, sometimes at the cereal stores, which now flourish under theit signs of "Health Foods." Ono dish made of the gluten is vouched for. It la prepared by making a moderately thin gruel, with a pint of milk and three tablespoonf uls of gluten, to which, jnst before taking from the fire, add a well-beaten egg. It may be eaten with bntter and sugar, or cream. A EiuxL, light spice-cake is made by rubbing half a cup of butter au one enp of sngar together until they are light aud creamy. Beat the white and yolk of oue egg separately; add this and also half a cup of sweet buttermilk, one-half tsaspoonfnl each of nutmeg, cinnamon, aud cloves; mix one tea spooufnl of baking-powder with one cop and a half of flonr, and add naif a enp of raisins, stoned. Qcrxcs Souffle. Pare, slice and stew the fruit soft. Sweeten well and rub through a colander. Put into a glass dish. Make a custard of one pint of milk, three yolks and half a enp of sngaTT When cold pour, two inches deep, upon the quince. Whip the whites of the eggs light with sugar and lemon juice and heap upon the custard. Chili SarcE. Twelve npe tomatoes, four ripe peppers, two onions, two ta blespoonfals of salt, two tablespoonf uls of sugar, three teaonps of vinegar and a little cinnamon. Peel the tomatoes and chop them fine, also the peppers and onions, and boil all together one ' V.nnv f 'i n nvl fnmntrw inir rw fined if fresh ones are not convenient. Mustard Pickxk. Half a peck of small encumbers, half a peck of green string beans, one quart of green pep pers, two quarts of small onions. Cut all in small pieces. Pat encumbers and beans in a strong brine for twenty-four hours. Remove from brine and pour on two pounds of ground mustard mixed with one pint of sweet oil and three quarts of vinegar. A fist of mustard seed put in a bar rel ot cider will keep it sweet for sever al months, and make it more whole some. . From experiments made in Ger many by Prof. E. Wolly, it appears that the air is considerably cooler over a field under crop than over a fallow field, and that the temperature fluctu ates less in the former case than in tbe latter. At a dinner-party the coachman had come in to help to wait at the table. Among the trneats was a deaf old lady. Coachman, in handing vegetables, comes to tne deaf party. "Peas, mum?" said John. No answer. "Peas, mum?" (Ionder). Still no answer from the deaf party, bfct, placing her ear-trumpet to her ear, lifts it interrogatively to the man, who, glancing down and seeing tbe tube, ejaculates:. "Well, it is a rum way of taking them,' bat I suppose she likes it. Here goes!" and down went the peas into the ear-trumpet. FAUM NOTES. ' ' Corn Cultivation. The matter of cultivating corn, whether deep or shal low, is a subject of much thought and discussion ; but it seems to depend very much upon a principle which exists everywhere, viz,, that at first, and be fore the roots have spread through the rWS, (deep cultivation is useful, bnt afterward, as the roots spread through the soil, only the surface should be stirred. A most successful and large cultivator of corn in Central Illinois, upon a strong clay loam, bnt containing much humus, found that his best suo cess was in plowing deeply the next corn during its early growth. He, therefore, UBed narrow bull tongues, rnnning deeper than the outer broader teeth of his cultivators, during the ear ly growth ot his corn. As the oorn be came larger the teeth were changed so the deeper running teeth were near the middle of the rows. Thus the deep cultivation kept pace with the growth of the roots of the corn, and later, as the roots filled the whole soil, the cul tivation was superficial. His regular day's work for a team in the field was eight hours, bnt be kept the teams moving, and accomplished more work in a day than many who kept their team afield twelve hours. Another peculiar ity of his was that his teams might be found lying still while some of his neighbors were struggling through wet, pasty soil. Tet when the soil did come in condition for work his teams were in tbe field early and late, often doing twice the amount of bis regular work in one day. Yet his teams never seemed fagged. Ilis theory of cultivation and his labor were founded upon common Sowrso Bra in the Fall foe Soil CO. An Indiana farmer says : Having bad fourteen years' experience in sow ing rye the last of August and through Septemlier at different times, on rich land for soiling in April, I think I am able to state correctly the value of such a crop. Bye, when sown the last of August or any time in September on rich land, will make more pounds of green food per acre in April than any of the grasses or clover will make in Jane. We can easily see the value of an acre of rye sown in August or September to be cut green in April and fed to stock. It is the least injnrions green food when fed to work stock known. In fact not one objection can bo made to it when fed to work stock with plenty of gram. A rye patch near the house is more val uable for poultry than grain. We car ried 150 hens through last winter on green rye alone and they came through the winter all right and in fine condi tion. As a feed for milch cows it has no equal. Three full feeds daily of green rye to your milch cows in April will change tie bntter from white to a beautiful golden color. Scsfloweb Seed. It is the best egg producing food known for poultry, keeping them in a thriving condition and largely increasing the production of eggs. Every poultry raiser who tries it will find that this seed is the best tood known for glossing the plumage of fowls, and is almost indispensable to those who want to fit their birds for ex hibition to the best advantage. The Russian ennflower is easily raised, re quires very little care, can bo grown in fence corners or other places difficult to cultivate. Its production of seed is immense, yielding often at the rate of one hundred bushels to tho acre. It should be planted in bills four feet apart, any time from the tenth of My to the first of July. Three quarts of seed will plant an acre. Inclement weather makes a decided ly unfavorable impression on the con dition ot all kinds of live stock, and the first cold wave Is the ono which will do the most harm if the stock is allowed to ran out aud take the storm as it comes. It is too often the case that farmers who have every convenience for c irmg for stock will expose it to the first storm when they would not think of leaving it out afterward. It seems as if it re quired one storm to awaken them to the fact that winter has come. This is wrong, and if stock is to be exposed to the wintry weather let it be after they have become seasoned to the cold. New Mode or Pkesebvino Mile. It is said that a company has been formed in New York city for securing puro milk by a new process. Fresh, pure milk, mado in localities where feed is cheap, is canned, bottled and corked when first drawn from the cow, and immediately heated in water or steam, both under tho pressnre of tho atmosphere. It is then cooled, after which it may be kept a year without undergoing any change. Heating destroys all germs, and bot tliug prevents all connection with the outeide air. Should the new method prove equal to the expectations ot the projectors it will work a revolution in the milk business of the country. A Main's farmer, whose tree was bur dened with an extra crop of apples last season, thinned out the fruit and cnt away some of the small branches. To his surprise he secured a larger crop than ever before, and the quality was also superior. An easy method of killing plantain, dendehon and other weeds in a lawn is to place a little sulphurio acid, with a stick, on tho crown of each plant, car rying tho ucid in aa open mouthed bot tle with a long handle so as not to touch it with fingers or clothes. Ws have seen fowh stagger, unable to walk when started, and suddenly fall over. This is vertigo. The lower lobe of the brain is diseased. To cure this, give three grains of bromide of potash dally. You will be surprised to see bow quickly relief will come. These is no belter food for yonng pigs, after they have learned to eat, than good thrashed oats. If given dry and alone, the pigs will chew at tbem till they get all the kernels, but they will swallow little or none of the husks. Fob chicken cholera there is nothing better than carbolie acid one dram mixed with two gallons of water. Let the fowls have free access to it as a drink and mix it with their food once a day. Eternal vigilance is the prioe of fruit With the borer, yellows, blight and insects of all kinds to combat, no one can make fruit growing profitable who does not watch bis trees and give unceasing care. Orchid 5, as a rule, require less mois ture as the days shorten. Prepare them to go through the winter at as Iowa temperature and as near dormant as possible. Most growers Hurt them with too much moisture and heat in the win ter. Keep them clear ot insects. In a communication to the London Boyal Society, it has been shown that iron bars are elongated by magnetiza tion ; that steel bars are elongated, but not to the same extent, soft steel being elongated more than bard steel ; and that nickel is shortened. If tho air of a cellar is damp it may be thoroughly dried by placing is it a peck ot lime in an open box. A peek of lime will absorb about seven pounds, or more than three quarts of water. A bushel of lime will absorb more than twenty-seven pounds of water and yet appear as dry as powder. 'SCIENTIFIC. A Gorman journal remarks that the manufacture oi blue glass and glass fluxes by means of oxides of copper was known to the ancient Egyptians, and was connected with the glazing of earth enware, etc. Specimens of this class of work are to be seen in many museums. The blue is, in most instances, tnr anoise bine, and the claze is free from cracks in consequence, mainly, of the body to which it was applied being oi a suitable character. These glazes are not transparent, bnt elightiy opaque. Among the discoveries of anoicnt Rbo dian ceramio ware there are specimens of this glaze in conjnnction with that of other colors. Tha following is a recine for color ing hrnu fitonl DriT or hiaf.k Add one part of hyposulphite of soda and two . . . m A 1 t .4- parts oi suipnate oi copper to aw yatu of water. Cieanje thoroughly the ob ject to be colored, place it in the mix ture and heat the whole. A darker tint is produced by adding more hyposul phate of soda, while a larger quantity of snlnhate of couner will induce a blu- iih or steel gray color. Ai. Pnol:h irnnlnCTlRt thinks he lias found evidence that the Mediterranean was at one time shut off from the At lantic ; that it was divided into two dis tinct basins by a strip of land extending from Italy to Africa, and that most of its islands, notably Sicily and Malta, wero connected with the mainland- Ins and UaiB. Kolhinir is so productive of distress- lug, headaches, as the tropical heat of summer. St. Jacob s Oil will remove them at once. It is tho second word that makes the quarrel. lieautr. A woman's greatest beauty Lies not in face or form so fine, Bat in the gloriona wealth of hair Produced by Uarbolino. A lie has no legs and cannot stand ; bnt it has wings and can fly far and wide. Pain and dread attend the nse of most Catarrh remedies. Liquids aud snnSs are unpleasant as well as danger ous. Ely s Cream lialin is sale, pleas ant, easily applied with the finger, and a sure cure. It cleanses the nasal pas sages and heals the inflamed membrano Riving relief from the first application. 5J conta at druggists. CO cents by mail. Elv Bros., Owego, S. i. Words arc spiritual forces, angels of blesing or of cursinfr. Unuttcred, we control them ; uttered, they control us. There are jioke iseases than there are visible stars, but there is one rem edy that goes to their common source in secretions and the blood. That Is Dr. Walker's Vkcetaule Vinegar Bitters, a prompt and perfect remedy Tor all disea?cs of the blood. It gives new vitality to tho secretins and ex creting organs, and fills the arteries with new material for strength. Blessed is the man who has fonnd bis work ; let him ask no other blessedness. Tbe Ilrrt la the Cheapest." This is an old adaco and the essence of wUtloin. The beat medicine, and the only fure cure for disease of tho livor, kidney ami bladder is the old and reliahia liCXT-S Kidney and Liver Eejiedv. Physicians endorse It highly and prescribe it in their practice. "I have been dreadfully troubled with diseases of tbe kidneys a"l liver during the pas six months. Hunt's Kidney and Liver Remedy has made me a new man " Isaac V. l airbrothcr, Providence, B.J- Or.e reason why diseases of tha bladder and urinary organs are bo difacult to cure is lhat they frequently liave no prcnonnced symptoms. Hunt's Kidney and liver Remedy Is peculiarly adapted to the cure of these complaints, and coos at once to the cat of the trouble giving relief at once. Tho theory of S't J. B. Liwes is that while nitrogen is the most abun dant constituent of tho atmosphere, plants derive their supply of it nearly, if not quite exclusively, from tho soil, while their supply of carbon is derived from tho air. COXSiMl'TIOM ClKEl). An o'.d p'lTslclan. retired from practice, having had riM-ed in tits rianiN br an hn-l Iiulia miil-n-rj Hie fnnnnis ol a slmp'.e veceub'.e remrdr ! t!ie 7eclT and permanent rure of Consumption. Kron. hr is, catarrh, A lima, and all lliroai and Lnnir AHectli ns also a positue and radical cure fur Nervous lielii'.iiT and a J Nervous Conplaiius, alter h.innc le.'ted its wonilerlul curative powers in thousands of ca-es, has felt it his dutr to make it known lo his suffennir fellows, Acinated lir tins motive arid a denlre to relieve human sufterm?, 1 will send free of ebarire, to a 1 who desire it, this recine. in (German. Freuwh or Ene:ih. with full directions for preparing and uain:;. Sent hr mad tjr Kd.ireowr.K wltn stamp, nammz this piper. S A. Novt-, ivj jvtrer M fctix'. j.otvieer, j . With children one sentence of honest praise, bestowed at tho right time, is worth a whole volley of scolding. I have been troubled with catarrh from boyhood and had considered my case chronic until about threo years ago I procured one bottle of illy's Cream Balm, and I count myself sound to-day, all from the nse of one bottle. J. B Cooley, Hardware Merchant, Montrose, Fa. The world is apt to coo in your ear IiIta av HnvA vhpn vnn urn rirdi. bnt if you happen to lie pocr it kicks like a muie. Miksbuk's FisrTosizrn cur toxic, tne on:y preparation of beef cuctainmi Its entil e rmrrt lious properties, it c-iildinoioodmattn?, force Eenerauna and iife-sas:a;n:ni properties; tnraiua lefor inUigcatjon, djsiiepsiu.net vois prostration, aud ail forms of general debeity, ai in aH en feebled conditions, wliellicr tne renu.l of ex.taiis. tion, nervous prostration, over-work or acute di. ease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Caswell, Hazard Ox, proprietors, New York. Soid bi limitaita. The laws of our religion tend to the nniversal happiness of mankind. ANAKESIS. "ANAK KS IS tant Hi'.if f. una im nn in f alii!! ;t'R!; for PH.KM. "AXAKEbWii Fold by pmcrist ercrjwbrr. Price, ft.OOpr box. pkr. PAiT, by tnjul (Simple it JTT.K by P. Nic-n-KKTYTBH A Co., No. f3 MrrwrSt. NawYotV. Sol muat of "ASAkJ&lX Tne Invigorating and rranqnlllzlng operation ot Hosteller's Momaih Bitters Is mo-t powerrnl j developed In rases of Indigestion. The drst eltect of this agreeable touic la comforting and nxmr agin?. A ml'.d glow pervad-.'S tbe system, and the nervous restlessness which characterizes ttie dis ease ia abated. This Improvement ! not tran sient. It la not succeeded by the return of the old svmntoms with super-added force, as la al wars the case when anmed'eated stimulants are Flvea for the complaint. For tale by ail Drug gists, and Dealers generally.- Vtr COEBSATED 8T031ACH Medtar " trademaric rv?. UGH URE AbDctuMa Tree from Opiate; JCMctic and folaonm. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Oat. r Tarrt. IlMnam, Mmemma, i'slda. UrMFkltta, Cmt, ! Cah, Astkata, walBr, rata I" 8KtloMrflbThrMludLMl Price SO cents a twttle. 8oM by Prorcttts and IVsl er. Hirttti unaNelomduettrlrtlnilrrloprvmpui p-ni for firm mil Tf-eirr ho buttitKbipreMChargtt paulbf trnding one doihir to tux ii icles a. voiiFtra roari.it, BlOWMTIWl H,lMlBWrt, .... aiiiipM. Bw; l.a. r. S. a. FACKTLrE. Mbs. Bnasx is a rather young wo man with a rather aged husband. He is a scientist who spends most of his time in obtuse speculation, although tlm nichlors aav he is compelled to do most of the work about the house. This view of the case was recently 1 hw what a larlv v-flitor saw. The wife of the ssientiat was at home and greeted the visitor cordially, wno responded: "How do you do? I sm glad to see you looking so weli. And how is your husband?" 'fTA 1 nnltn vrII." renliad the wife of the scientist. "He is in his studio engaged in solving some difficult math ematical problems. Inct at t.l.ia ir.nmnnt the voice of the scientist was heard from the kitchen: "I've got through grinding coQee. What shall I do next?" Missionahy (just lately arrived) "Why don't somebody incarcerate that villain? That is the fifths man I've seen him kill within an hour." 01.1 nwiilont "Ob.! that s all riKht. That 'ere man is only BUI Johnson cel- ebratm' his birthday, uniy navin a little fnn, you know." "Why is that man strung by the neck upon yon tree? lie must have killed a whole town." "Kixv. nnrd. That skunk stole Jim Jackson's horse day 'fore yesterday." Missionary uiu not try to civiuzo ma town. Co.NoiuTCLAToiir Ir'RiESD. "Just ar rived from the Continent, eh? You are looking remarkably well. How long wero yon in Paris?" Eturned Tourist.-'About six weeks. " "How did you manage? You can't talk French." "O, gestures went a great way. Sometimes I sketched what I wanted." "Mado a drawing of it, eh? And you were always understood?' "Well, not always. Once 1 made s drawing of a mushroom. Now, what do you think the waiter brought me? The idiot brought me an umbrella. " Jewixeb's Clerk "Anything else?'' "Customer "Xothing that I can think of." "Wouldn't you like to look at some of onr new alarm clocks? They are a great improvement on the old kind." "I cow have to get up very eariy to catch my train; but I don't need any alarm clock." "Xever oversleep yourself?" "Oh, no! My next door neighbor has a new lawn mower." FoLLOwrxo tho London style, the young men and girls of New York go abont with their shoulders raised, throwing one leg over the other to get the troo Ticcadilly swing. This rolling gait has taken the place of the Alexan dria limp. Some years ago all the Eng lish fashionables walked with a slight hiteh-tnp. In imitation of the Frincess of Wales. Now they walk with a regu lar ou-deck swing. A troublesome corn on a royal toe of England will change the gait of every society idiot in New York. "Did your story win the prize?" "No; but it came near winning it. It failed only in one stipulation." "And what was that?" "It was to have made tbe editor's hair stand on end." "Oh, I see. It wasn't exciting enough.'' "Ye?, it was." "Then why didn't it make the editor's hair stand on end?" "He hadn't any. Ho was baldhead cd.' Mrs. De Bunk "There now, John, just read that, and maybe you will throw away that horrid cigar." Mr. Vo Blank "Bead whatl" "Why this in the paper. A member of the recent Woman's Congress says, 'It is a nice thing fur a man to keep bis mouth fit to be kissed.'" "Humph! That may all be; bnt it is also a nice thing for a woman to keep her month in the right poaition to be kissed." "The right po sition?" "Yes shut." "I s.vr, Bobby," whispered Feather ly, "did yonr sister say anything abont me after I loft last night?" "Yes, sho said something to ma, bnt it was in French." "In French? And what did your ma say?'' "Sho didn't say anything. She jett histed her shoulders and laughed." Mas. Montague "Do you sing, Mr Da Lyle?" Mr. Da Lyle (with a superior smile) "I belong to the college glee club." Mrs. Montague (disappointed) "Oh, I'm so sorry. 1 hoped that yon sang." Tooh!" remarked the wise concert goer, as tne accomplished but quiet performer of a piano solo was leaving the stags; "that feliow can't play. Why, Le don't wriggle his body, nor throw back his head, nor stick out his tongue a bit." Important. When Ton visit or teave New Tort City, save bacenEerxprcsHaxeand $3carrUujroHlre, and stop stttie lirHutt L'niou Hotel, opposite Uraujd Cen tra i Depot. elegant rooms, fitted np at a coat at one million dollars, (1 and upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator. KesMnnutt supplied with the best. Dome cars, stages aud elevate railroad to ail depots. Famltes can live better for less money at the Grand lintoa UoteL than at any other arsxiaaa aotel in toe ca "Quit not certainty for hope," for a certainty in the hand is worth two hopes in the bush. Now is the time to prevent and cure Skin Disea.ses.and to secure a white, so ft and beau tiful complexion rise "Beeson's Aromatic Altjm Sulphur Soap." 25 cents by Drag. gut.orbymaU. Wm.Dreydoppel,PhUa.,Pa. Many keep their reputations polished only that they may outshine their neigh bore. Frazer Axle Ureas. The Frazer Axle Grease la the lest and, intrinsically, the cheapest. Don't work your horses to death by psing poor axle grease. Try it. Anticipation is the seed of ptrtioipa tton, and oftentimes the seed is the most palatable. Oxs pair of boots can be saved every year by using Lyon's Patent Metallic Heel StiM'eners. The last drop makes the dish run ever. 3 months' treatment for 00c Plan's Jiem edy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists. Thet were walking np the south side of Court street last evening, and al though the weather was hot, each leaned lovingly toward the other. Jnst aa they passed before the door of Whit ney's jewelry store she happened to look up, and saw tho myriad of flics and bags that swarm around Lee's electric lamp, which hangs quite low, and sho ventured the following: "Chawley, do yoo suppose those nawsty bugs will hurt ns?" You're so oft they might fly against yon and sties," remarked a saucy law student as he fled np the stairway. Tbe saucy remark so disconcerted tho fair one and her "Chawiey" that they marched right through the cloud of bugs and, rnnning square into a fat man, nearly knocked the breath ont of hts body. Two or three spoonfuls of cooked oatmeal left from breakfast are better to thicken soup than fresh meal. Be careful that it is tnin enough and not the least like porridge. A rongh-skinned potato Is general! j floury, but there are exceptions to this rule. Small potatoes are seldom eco nomical, even at a low price, tho waste in peeling being so great. "Mamsda, I'm astonished at yon standing at the telephone with your hair in papers and y.ur collar crooked. "Why, mother, i don't see why that should matter." "O, of course you don't! You never did care bow yon look. How do yen know who's at the other end of the phone?" Invalids Uotel amt! MirglCiil Institute. This widely celebrated institution, located at lluti'alo, N. Y., is organized with a tiili stall' of eighteen experienced an;l skillful Physicians and Surgeons, constituting tho most complete or:iniz.ttiun of medical ami surgical skill ia America, fortiietreatitient of ail chronio disease, wherher requiring medical or surgical means for their cure. Marvelons success has been achieved iulhe cure of all nasal, throat and lun disease, liver and kidney llseasi, diseases of lie digestive organs, bladder dise:ues, diseases peculiar to women, bloxl taints and skin diseases, rhettuiati.MU, neuralgia, nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (fits), siKrnia tnrrhea, iuipotency and kindred affections. Thousands are cured at their homes through correspondence. Tbe cure of tho worst rii tnres, pile tumors, varicocele, bydrocelcaud ttrictures is guaranteed, with-only a short residence at t he institution. Send 10 cents in stamps for tlm Invalids' Guide Book (108 pages), which gives all particulars. Address, World's Uisjvensary 31e lie.il As sociation, Uull'alo, X. Y. 'Keverence your superiors," bat do not let them nse yon for a cushion. favoritism is a bad tiling, but Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" deserves its name. It is a certain cure for Uiosa paiuful maladies and weaknesses which embitter the lives of so many women. Of druists. No man can successfully fight his way through this world with soit gloves. Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" enre sick and bil ious headache, sour stomach, and ali bil ious attacks. To climb tho pillar of fame, rise early from the pillow of yonr conch. I have been a great sufferer of dry catarrh for many years, and I tried many remedies which helped me, bnt I had none which did me so much bene fit as E'y's Cream Balm, it completely cured me. M. J. Lilly, C9 Woodward Ave., Boston Highlands, Mass. 'Retribution belongs to GJd," and He only has a monopoly in that lino. !SCROFULA rrobatly BO form of fi.ieaao U r tcneray L- j. 5 tnlmlcd amonl o-r whole p-pntulon M Serofr.U. j J Almost every lad.vjnii ruis uu r".-- j 1 Inj h!3 veins. TI:o ten-.Us u2er.r.; ensured l- t 5 those aC.cted w.a scrultlloiis norrs oaaui u-- i understood l y other", and t!i liiuway of their C B;tuJe wVa they find a ma-sly Uls: er.re the::i. 1 astoaifbe a wcU person. Th vnd.-rMI pawer 3 mm mr of llra Sarsno-1 HnOd S rllL.nerlt Hood's crcryiormoi .-en,-.- ... nU ki 1 Xftrcrfnrir:llri'r b3 Uoa o i nl full j It leaves no doubt that It Is tho great.-: mohcal ih J j l eovery of this ecnenLUon. I'rxe S: s. '"r $-, : rrrparrd oaly lyC.l. HOOD CO.. Lor.!l,Hl. ( j i c t w rimevitts ml Dculers la MetLcinoi. t ; 1. ammamt-t W. rt - I Win f 1 ft rtrt l-t l-l" i-l " Mr wtf ha bn ttnrrlj aff!ftoI with Erzoma or saltKheam from Infancy. We trlsl eTvry known rpmHiT. but to no aval. Sh wai ala af!Iirtt wih prKftJcal nrvouA hailat.-h. Mmetlr;: fui?owvJ y n InterrPttunt ter, y tltiit hr life Uv-r.ma turJfn to her. tioai I ilh-rinlnfl to trr S. S. Sh romnu'nr?4 seven w'iiS a-:o. AfVr the Ihtn! loftle tl lnllftinmat)'n iii,i(-p?aiTtJ, anl nr drU'tl np n.l tume.1 white Rr;i n-aiy. an l linilly he bru-htl them off In an iiiiaIiMt white if.Ttit-r re-neml-lInaT pure nalt. he in bow taJilnirttou sixth Nt tie; ever" apparsn." of the ilwas U irr-nf ant her flesh 1 fc'ft anii wlnie an a rhIM'av lU r h a-(ar"l:i fcave dl.tapt-artMan J s.?eaJoti t he only sU heai:h the ha known to y-ar. ISo won-ier th ilt-iu everv battle of S. S. ij worth a th man l timed tu weight In coM. JOU K KUAPLEV. Iftroit. Mich.. ?T.iy IX li. U OrUwoltl or saic by aiiUrua.-b'1-rs. TU SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. !C. T-, 157 5M St. I rawer J, Atlanta. G u SliarpFQins? Huauhav Orici. EheamaUEm, Kidney AnVvj- Uoaa, Boro Cbt, or paxa in ar.y part, local or deop-ocatcd. qolckly fit when a H OF PLASTS3 Is applied. A powerful tronrUicnM', and tho beat parcua plaat?r iw knowa 2le from Burjrtmdy Plich Cbp Balanja ard tho Tir tueaof fresh Hcpa. aJLwaya handy for aodden pains and mm. nnatf i. Maclo In aotlcn. Hie 6 for 81.00. averywsei-a. laiauea xcr pnea. Fj HOr PLASTTHt COMP.rr. Boston, Kass. i Hob Plaster! r. a it T-eV GilKtS WHtit Mil fcLSt I AiLS. Best totiirh t-yrip. T:irt f-L Cse in iim nv nm-r cvm. opiurvis U1T. Hura rare m ii) M vt-ar Kanh-li l l.t frv lr. yiralk, ttulary. JI leu. t'mee. llandFeel.in.l a.l their 1111-ler;e.-::..:ia. piciu.lnnf Fnc-.il 1 evcl (. nieiit. Nmrnalui Hair. Mtiles. Wart, w.rth. 'rtv-kU. K.-.1 N.. Aene. ll'it Ilo&tU. S.'a-rt. F.flli5c t!i.;r tro.tniTit lr.J..h:i WrvKllMirv.; S l'ri-irl sr Aln 'nr. W. UntvaisTOi. benu IBilor iJi OLD COINS WtSti:i. skn.l lua f r Catil-nrne of pne- a eal.t 'IIAm.ES J. ht'H Aii.lt. ULuiliert Avo..U.HUn H.il indi. lOVT .-$. for a 13 ft. W tuch btnm tlv rr J Umt, wtthoara. KirxMt lino iX i'anoeit and Pl-a. ure lioaiH in t!i. L H. S'n.l lite, in utaniiM (- alb ltmU). POWFXL & iX)tULAS. Wauatvan, IU. 3mlm Bmlnmi ,llx.tti!;a-l.p;ii Trmi only Ul biiuaUoiwfunuiL vS'ntj(Lroir3mar. A Dlf nrCrQ T1rtr.vln-e ttin. tre will Dill Urrtll. U1VK AWAY l.uu Hlf UlvraUuir asaiiuc Macllue. ltftin wa'it.in-j end uu ymr namf, Y. l., mud exi.rviw orli. at ouco. The .alloaal las, J DEV 31'.. N. i. WAGON SCALES, boa Lt Stl afcttoy, li mm aomtv nm ca Lut BM9tia ill V"i " 4 l J0IU5 DP iHiaiAltav Soldier Hell. 6enfiT eiftt? rirrnlam. I'oL. U t-INiJ. Wl W!la H.M.Atfr. yaaaincton. L O. R. U. AWARE THAT Lcrilhrd's Cliiaas Tte Ivaiinr a red ti n toe ; tliai rxrillan!i Kw Ieafnncut; tnat LorhlanU Kavy Cl1pilBca.ond liiat Lorlllard'a S null a, arc th beat and coeautiju uualitr ctttiered 2 KlDPR-8PASmtS. fe uaileatova. LL& I fvtr rnsf-tawrtl Vf &i J H- Mayer, ia tmewf Tat7 or iil9 irrro tirtt, tett4 rw kwlnti of auita, lua OXm. Bl area dL. raua. Hor 6ata a. U, t 4 n a asma y&ru ftc, m I r. av. itnw EGZEilAI lJ.um T r- fSl 5 1 Pen iMfitfl n.irlM known so effectual! pu res the blood ol deep-ated ilisea'es. imillnue bear teatlmony WiU wondet fal curative effects. ., It la a nisrelr Vzctnb! Prepin-.tlon. mvl from tne native heru and roots of Califor nia, the medieinsJ pmi.-erti-a of whfh are ex. traeted therefrom w ithout the rise of A leonr.l. K removes tUs eiieot disease, aid ths r.atint recovers his h'n.lh. It lalle5re Kloort PnHfier anj TJfo tl vise Principle ; a Geot! FunraUve and Tonic ; a rx-r'evt Kenivator and lnoraior of the sys tn. fierer before in thehietory of tne wor!J hasaniedieliw beoa compounded poesessine tlo remarks qualities ef Y. i.vro.a turnc inhea i-xz the sielt of every disease man Is heir to. file Alterative, Ap'nent. lliaphoretlc, ranuiaative. Nutritions, J.Jta'iv, t-cdative, Coiinvr-Irritt. MidoniK A cti-Hil joi Solvcn Diureiw and T-.p.ic properties ot Vikioas IIit. tt.k3 evceei th-.-a U any other medii.e In tha "'iio per.or. ein tV.e the rrmrserfrs? tod.r.vti.J.is and regain Ion' unwell, provided thir boi..M are iK-t destroyed br uneral Pf a uroth'rmsuis, and the vital orgaas wailed tc totvI the poiut or repair. - Hi I Ions, Iteniilterst, Interre.itsEt atvt Malarial fc et-irs, are prevant tarouchout th J t" Bitot Ststes, partiouiar v In the vaes or cur ereat rivers anltheir vast tributaries dune? tha Siirauv-ranl Autumn, wjieciaily uurn a-jiona of unusual heat an 1 dryi' 3. These Feiersi ere invartebV aecanirarilea hv ext. n'ive d-ranieie'cts of the rtomach, liver tad Dowels. In their treatment, a ptirjrative, ex erL:a! a pow erful iciluence upca thtie orsacs, n ab'itutely nrcearv. there linn ratharlla f'.r tie purre eousl to lr. J. Wjivta ircit Binxr.s, as i ! I so-edi'y remove lb dark-colored vwid mutter with whieh th Vowels are loaded, at tbe aa;ne tiine stiimiL-.tins th secretions of the liver, and :r seniily r- stoi a j ti-9 li.a.thj tuncLixus cf -I. rei ive orva'.s. fortliy tbe body a?Jnt di!"se cr pirl fvina'l iMII.'ils tvv.n Vmrriia 1i.tt7.r3. No rVuiejuc caa tale L-.-dot a, ajatem thus tors- ""it l'nvlirrnrs ttie Stcmrdch and stimu lates tb- torpid Liver ar.d towels, which render It of nne.pia.ed eCicienev in ciearsicrf tm biota ot all irrj.unti.'S, toiiKJtlee r.w life and vitrorto tin frn:n, and carry:;. cit without ti e ind ot Ca!,m 'I, or other lam -.-a! laeuiciae. every jar te of poisonous nin".r from the system. I.letia or ImJIsratlon, iuitdneM, Tain in the snou!ers. i'oukus. 'l ehtnef or ihe fhes Mzzine. S.ar Stomach. Tj1 Js'em the Month. Lidous Afai', 1 alpiUtion of the Ileart, IirHr-: inatioa of tlie l.un-s. k so in the rvcion of Ihe Ki ta-", anl ahiin-Jre J other psinfui tytnp lotos. ar-the oiTspritirfa of I!P . Scrofula, or Klns-a M! Je.RT'" Inrs. l .cers, Krvvpf.es. FweUU heck. Wtro. Scrofulous or In k. e:.t loCamjMtions, Mercurial Affections, O'-l Sorts. Fri.ptir.nsof the S-dn .I'm Eves. etc. It. the.;-. r in .l otherconstitutional I .Vros -s. Wamicr's inloar liiTWKS has th. wi their ereat curative powers in the tcustobsu aat and ict-aetab. eases. . Tor Inilmiitiiatorr anl CrronieFaitrma-t'-m. G.iit, lii.ioos. Kenntteat and Intermittent Fi-vers. L'Lwass of tae tlood. Liver, kidneys and, Bio-ldL'r. ths hi'rs have no equal, buchlii eascre cau-ed Vitiated Hood. JvierliatilraJ IH .ease. lVrsors etieM b Pa-els an 1 JUneru J, ar.cn as 1 lumhe"!. Type setters. Go il taurs. aud Jlmors. as thev ad vance ia life, are ul..tet to paralys. . Its Bowels, lo purl ariat tis, taka auuae ct VT.KrRS VlKOA1 H.TTFH3. For Mtiu Ulsenaea, Ernr!:nrs. Tetter, At It Kheara, m.teh.. h-pota, J-iaples. Puftua-s. Boiis, I'arbur.eVs. Lins-wnruis. Scasl-bead. ?o Fees Krvsipes. 11 h- f'enrfs. 1 lieuioratiooa. Hunters anddi-n or the tia cf w bates name or nature, are literary di e np and earned out of the system iu a short UKe by the use ol th" Bitters. , . Pla, Tape, anil ether Worms, h:rVine; b the svsteia of to rju'jr thousands, arer.l.c tua.lv destroved a-d removed. No system f medicine, no 'verm luces, no nntheirr.intios u IfprttQa vem froia worms like the hitters. irr" Female tomplaiuts, invoure or !.!. married orfc!i, at 'he uawn ct woman hood, orthettrra cf '- this titters has noe.;ual. Ira nse Hie Vitiated Hlood wrenev.r vou find its impuriii 'S tur-iirc Uircu;-h the Sim In Fitnples, Knipti-ris. S: res : c..ar.e it when yri fm'j it ohtrttd ac-l saurstsh ia the veins ; clean? it wbi a it ii f-ui : jour technic wil. te J von when. Ke--p th- pure, and tue heaita it the avs:m wi.i fo.'.ce. In conclusion : :iv the Titters atra!. 11 wiil sp.-k for iteif. One b t; is a Ktter cuar aatee of its meriw than a lerj'-ny advertisrniert. Around eacli bttle ure full dirccUc printed in differ: hsr-iisis. II. II. M'POVtLU lllll I. :., rre-Hf'nn. Sm Fran'isco. Cat., and S A SS4 tVaiun.-tca - t hsr'toti bt., w Yorit. Geld b all Dealers and P:-u exists. VZ. - ; . w-?Otl tht .n taa: :t can-'t as.::u:Ut s b'.r:y t-.l. Surfi w oa fr'ioaM n "rui --mini :3'- tu- w ci EMaff' J'.iol a ttiilv.tlo- It w:.i svt; rest -r :tv unr iive onr.tn.-t t m -i? nonu tt ' " l.::on. a-id w.'l tave I1 ntvic-1 -trvha.-rh. A 1 ttnu-j- X rd .tea KP ra. Fut u; iu fur sli., sii, an 1 -.ii watJj, BAM. Pat ont l.r ) amm W It:rra' rVu; Is. L. V.v;Li,;tL. n. D. C V'i aSriraSS'JSaOajusn Habits EASILY ( l lli:i. !ltl:!i FREE Ort. J. C. HGFFWA'J Jeftfrisn. Wisconsin I.TidVrthcciTi.ltnflrr'awVs-r'i'ftTT-ri COLD MEf lL-L-r.! ' fciriai live Sc uiu-ei !!t 6AM SLc. CA.X T " T C fUs 50a,OC3 ACftF3 CHOICE E-j HARDWOOD FARrVINQ r r n r'rpx mu. hi) n NOTHEt??4 WIS CONSIN fur .-i on easy Urns to Actual Settlors. mwt prolix ona anil promiMiiff fl -td for sftu- Tr.rni in tho V. S. Fn!I information with bhv1 imp free. A'!(Irr! IHU 1VI'U.!0FR, fntrtl ft. B.. Siiwiak, WtiT te tta homan bo It r.jt niCATE2 win clark's WOPM SYRUP!! At M-ilmO nactiv. f ana etftatw i J ia tta nrtlon. i'rice recta belt!. af t1'-' oi t;;..t dm m4 Tc-rtig9, an.t ha f vtt a.Hl lUUWCaMi IIV RSO.. r. w. tt mZ -m mrm th i.( u.e o- A NEW DEPARTURg.1?,:; aciai i-' 'il ktealaucui i the only o:.o tt prompt ami ponn.inrrt relief in case uf PITH or r:'p-y Tn-otrtal Kettle trnt ?r. f I OtPiiKPTifl UEMrlUT C0. 47 Broad hU 5. T. TEGRSTOIt'S pWikliUuTii POWDBd Keeylnc Teeth Perfoet and Cams HealtUr. Oval aI.Oi taiuiil. on eta. n Q fl IITrr. An trrtve ttzn ct vom !t erery ViZ"J I urtvM-: i our jocito Sxlxr? STi. HU tree. Standard SUver-u aro Co. sf.on. ALua. Vi -W ir;-0'' Oraeer-Bhell r-,-.,..r.IV 'JII ATr I '.I Hour nnil ora t,i:.-Jti.Ji fl 1 to IiJiJL.'0 SITXiti V' rii-Laf. Hi.- n'l 1 x.-n:: 100 pre rorr. m.-r" r1.:. ;a icpire ponl tey. A'm POVllH Jlll.l.r m;.l F.VliSt Fr.KI Itl.LS. '.,. .,- , 1 r.-inrijiu s.'a: ciia'.lva:.. V.'Ili:.. illt'.i-. rln.rcn. 5 A & 1 TO a DaTS.t A- y Joarmatwrd a m n F-yJ aaaatbmetarfc 4 MrI7brtta V'L Clnctncati "CHICH ESTRS CNG11SH" J Tb Orlstinul mntl Only irna"c5, - Jf , R..:.i!.r., ... ('''ii'M'.toi' rin V 1 J tare --ill. NMH PPEI.Ja3 I fBt ji-i.s...I'-iu.i.1'.8 SCsImV' tar $5.45 iM? TAPLE GOODS TtUlt restate on cocl- tertiia 'i.iv-tlja. Ve 9 .' " Drawer lii on. 'jam. aic - - 1 "ftV r,- - ...'- .mS il S 1 ! vii. Mz-v --a - m II I ; 1 at j -1 "e a. . H . - j f f r-.'iC 'I i ' v 1 V 1 I U 1 1 1 Sa. J. kijtriiaxa. itai t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers