I A j.otjU Betrothal. Among the marriage announcements that appear ia the Pans papers ia tho following: "His K jjal Hiffliueas, rriuco rtalilemar, ot Denmark, otncer j more acres, but more to tne acre, leav of the Koyal Xavy, and her Royal ing a larger area of ground for fodder HigiiDess, mucosa juarie Ameuo i' ran- coise Heleno d Orleans, llie data ol the marriage has been definitely fixed for October 22. lue civil ceremony will be performed at the Danish Le gation before Count Alcltke-Hoitefeld, Minister Plenipotentiary of Denmark at Paris, and the religions ceremony will take place at the Chateau d'Eu. The match was arranged last May, but it was not announced till recently, owing to the delny necessitated by pro curing a dispensation from the Vati can. Prince Waldemar will start fot Paris on the 16th. Immediately aftei the marriage the wedded pair will leave for Gmnnden to pass a few days with the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, j the latter being the Bister ot Prince Waldemar. They will not return Copenhagen before the latter par: November. The formal betrothal took place on the Sept 11, at the Chateau of Fredeus borg, amid great eclat. This ceremony is wholly unknown to D inisli customs, but it is one of the cherished traditions of Trench rovalism. However, Ciris tian IX was glad to seiza the occasion for a crand family reunion. llverv roor hi Vni stv trio tn oathpr Hhorft him Lis numerous family, to whom he is devotedly attached. Besides the members of" the Orleans family, there were present at the ceremony the King a:id (Jaeeu of Denmark, the Czar and Czarina cf Russia, the Priuce and Princess of Wales and daughters, the Jviug and Queen of Greece, the Dachese of Cumberland, the Czarevitch and the Grand Dukes, and a long list of princes and priueesse3 and lesser sprigs of royalty. This famous chateau is tho summer residence of Christian IX. It ia dis tant about 20 miles from Copenhagen, a little village of 2,00'J inhabitants. It is very picturesquely situated on the shores of tlic iialtie, and is surrounded with centumd oaks and a grand park. Here it is that the royal family cl Denmark cime together from tiniu to time. It is the real home of all the children of Cliribtian IX. V'hen tie family assemble, every year or so, ecii one occupies the apartments that he or she occupied when a child. All theii dolls, h )bly horses, a Jd play-tovs are religiously preserved, and the Princess of Males and tho Empress of Russia always visit thjci and recall their child- hood pleasures and pastimes. It was in this castle thut the Emperor and and Express wera betrothed ia This imperial and royal assembly, during their two weeks' sojourn at Fro densborg, cast away all the restraints of their position, ana for once eupyed themselves as orjiuary mortals are privileged to do. The ladies prome naded in the parks, roJe on horseback, and chatted about their neigbbors, while the young scions of royally romped and played, and tuepriuc js ana dukes, enjoyed themselves ia hunting, fishing and other manly f ports. One ' restriction alone was imposed on then it was rigidly forbid.len to meatio.i uiiv subject touching on politics. At tabic, the royal guests, who numbere J a'xmt sixty, cbaLgea places every day, so that all should liud tliciustlTts in turn in the place cf honor. Tho Princesses ap peared in the simplest toilets, and tie Czir, Prince of Wales, ana Grand Dukes laid aside their nuitorms and ap peared in civilian dress. This deroga tion from royal etiquette was a delicate compliment to Dae do (,'hartros, who, having been suspended from his com mand by the French K -public, can U" longer wear his Colonel's uniform. The Czar was the only one who was followed by tho woes of imperial life into !!,!.. charming retreat. lVur hundred t e 1 1 police were continually on duty to after the safety of his imperial il.iy sty. Besides thtse there were three ageLis of the secret j oa?e of ilassia and three Danish detectives, whose Lusiness it w:. to remain within a certain distance of his Majesty's person every time ho ven tured outside the preci::cts of the castle. It is well known tuat the Priuce oi Wales has to lay tne corner-stone of something or other every day of his life when in England. lie did rot es cape this duty even in Freudensborr. He laid the corner-stone of tho hrst Anglican church to bo erected in Cj penhagen. The Danes, who are 6tnct Lutherans, were surprised at the fact of the Czar of Ilassia haviug participa ted in the ceremony, his Majesty btiiig the Head of the Orthodox Ku-siaii Church. The Due do Chartres, imnjetii-te'v npon his arrival, was created Kuignt t the Order of the Elephant by Km Christian IX. This order, founded b King Christian 1 in 11G2, is the highest of all the orders ct Denmark. Two conditions arc necessary for the recip ient to bo a Lutheran or else a reig'i ing sovereign. As the Dii3 do Ciiir tres is neither, the honor :'s all the more significant. The Order of the Elephant, like that of the Garter, has its chapel for its distinguished members. The knights assemble every year on the 1 a of January in the chapel of the Chateau of Fredensborg, and take their piaces in the order of seniority. O j all fft at occasions cf state tho elephant is worn suspended from a gcldeu chain com posed of elephants. The letter D is raised gold represents tho word D n. Protection Against Iccberu Never were there so many ici-bergs in Ihe Atlautic as daring last Miy and June. These were fuuuJ as far south as 39 degrees, and were in the line of steamships that ply between Europe and America. Navigation, therefore, has been perilous, for the vapor of ice bergs is foggy, and in the night there is no means of gauging how near the? are to a ship. Tho City of B.-rliu, with 1,400 passengers-, strucs an ice erg m the night, but she was saved frooi de struction by her long bowsprit and prow, an unusual appeadaga to a newly built sleau vessel. Inveutors have re cently been at work to fiud means for protecting steamships from collisions. Frof. Bell suggests that aa ecuo might tell of tho pr 'rirairy of aa iceberg, and commended ti.e plan proposed by Mr. F. Delia Torre, of Biltimoro, lor effect ing this ol icc t. This was tested i-ti Chesapeake B ty. The apparatus con sisted of a speaking trumpet attached to the mnzz'e of a musket, from which blank cartridges were fired at passing veesels. The experimeut so far suc ceeded that at a mile cflf, river hteaai boats and pcsing schooners returned echos at intervals proportionate to their distance. Another apparatus euiplaya a bell for producing tho Eouud, and a large open vessel receiyed the echo. The sound in this caso was conveyed to the cflicer on deck by telephone. These and other investions are being tested, and if successful they will greatly re duce the danger of icetxrg coliis ons. Intense fegs and lower temperature are cow the onJy means of suggesting that a large Iceberg is near. Steamships now plow throngh tho oceaa at so rapid pace that a eollision with an iceberg would be certain destruction. There are other ocean perils, snch as aband oned vessels, of which there are thou sands afloat on the ocean a collision with any one of which might sink a noble ship freighted with scores and hundreds of human lives. ry a new and slmp:e process M. Cailestet has succeeded in liquefying oxygen and other gases by means of ethylene boiling in open vessels. f ARM NOTES. r Seedixo to Grass. Our greatest j j need now is, to grow more grass ; sot J ; ana oilier croj raisea on a mixed farm. i This can only be doae by better prepar- ation of the soil, and better seeding. Instead of throwing the seed in a hap hazard way upon the hard, weather- beaten surface of the ground in the spring, the seeding should be postponed until the grain is cut and harvested, The soil is then to be plowed with i shallow furrow, thoroughly well har rowed, and made fine and compact. The seed must be sown, and imniedi ately brushed in with the smoothing and brush harrow, which is easily made. This levels and firms the sin, as well as spreads and covers the seed. 1 1 is well to use this barrow crosswise of the bar row marks, and across the line of sow ing, so as to spread tl,e seed more to evenly. It is better still to sow the of ! feed both ways, half eac?i way, if the sower is not able to spread it quite evenlv. The even sowing is very nn- portaut, because bare spaces are a great injury in two ways: one, that the ground is vacant, and will produce weeds in the bare spots; the other, that the grass is too crowded where it is too thickly sown. Grass seed, if sown as here directed, will start up quickly and grow rapidly ; if the seed I inS? s dlie in July or earlv in August, ! the young grass will be strong enough to resist t,ie suiter safely, and a heavy crow will be the result. Plants iv Pits. The following g od practical directions for the man agement of plants in pita, from the Gardeners' Monthly, are appropriate at the present time: Plants stored away for the winter in cold pits require more care for the first month or to tliau at any time during the winter season. Many of them have unripened shoots, or shed many of their leaves, and unless they be cut off and removed, gangrene and decay commit distressing havoc. Air should be given at every opportu nity and nothing emitted that will in any way tend to harden the plants and set vegetation to rest. No more water should lie given than just sufficient to prevent withering, and the terojierature should be kept as near forty degrees as lK)Ssible, and every chance taken to render the air about the plants dry. When frost actually does come, no further care than protection from its j embraces will then be required. Plants so hardened may stay covered up for weeks without any lialit or air. and se- cure Irom the slightest injury. Alice constitute the most troublesome enemy in the pit for any length of time. As yet we have found nothing better than to take peas and soak them twenty-four hours in water, then roll in arsenic and sow lu the pit as if in the regular way of seea sowing. A few pe.js so preiured should be placed in the pit before it nianently closing up. The mice usually make for these .teas at their first en trance to the pits. If placed in the soil they seem to guess your secret and will not "bite." The Geiman, Flemish and Dutch women who help husband or father in his Gelds, are strong, hardy women w ho rear a stalwart race. Half the hue la dies who now And a few turns on the piazza almost too much for them, would be all the better for a graduated scale of garden work. Beginning with a quarter of an hour a day they woidd thid at the cloe of a mon'.li that they cjuld easily do their two liou.s, and that they ate and slept as they never had done before, while they foigot that such evils as blue devils and nerves ever had auv existence. Do not attempt to get a milch cow very fat. A cow cannot fatten readily and pro-luce milk at the Mine time. Consequently when the cow is noticed to be takinir on fat she is correspond ingly lessening her quantity of milk. A healthy fowl will dihik Cfteeu to twenty times per day, and in a close coop, or in hot weather, still ofter.er. Therefore when fowls are shipped, all IKissible iiains should be takea to prop erly fasten water cups in their cages. A little charcoal fed two or three times a week to the pigs is beneficial in correcting acidity in the stomach, to which hos are liable when fed upon corn and confined in a pen. They will eat it greedily and fatten much more rapidly with charcoal than without. The average weight of milk is eight an 1 livc-eisiits pounJs per gallon of four quHrts llichness slightly varies it; the more cream the lighter the product, This is, however, the standard usually accepted in this country and Europe. In ordinary calculations, we reckon two pounds to a quart. iKlurnhs are fed to cows immedi ately after milking they will give no un pleasant flavor to the milk. The food is eaten, digested and passed oft lief ore the bulk of the milk is scrtedin the b ig. Even onions n f be fed to cows without flavoring the'ilk If given long enough beloic milking. &iiis lime rgo it was stated that an czouometric luper could be used with effect in determining the presence of certain diseases in the atmosphere. MM. Bornis and Daniel, however from observations conducted on the Senegal during live years, conclude that there is no relation between the indications or this paie- and the intensity of bilious and yellow fevers. The simple fact is that the reaction on the pajier is slight when the air is dry, and ii. tense when the air is moist. Silctr articles are soon blackened by the sulphurated hydrogen contained in the atmosphete of all large rooms. Pro tective rapirs for silver ware are, however, very easily made at very small cost, Caustic sod a is d issol ved i n water until the hydrometer shows 20 Beaume. To this is added oxide of zinc in she proportion of about two thirds of the caustic soda, and the moisture is boiled until the solution Is effected. Sufficient water must now be introduced to reduce the solution to 10 Beaume. Into this preparation paper or calico is dipped. When the wrappers are dried they are ready for use. EjinnunU conducted by the Dutch .S.ale Railroad on the behavior of dif ferent paints for ironwork, have shown that red lead best resists the action of the atmosphere. It was discovered, too, that the coat holds better on iron plates cleaned by pickling than when the plates have been scraped or brush ed. The trial sheeU were pickled with hydrochloric acid, washed with warm water, dried, and oiled while still warm. t. in, , mil, ul uic ibuiu Ol South Wales on June 21 Mr. W. How- chin exhibited a specimen of Astrorhiza I augulosa as a fossil found in the mio- 1 cene strata of Victoria. The specimen was stAtel to be of more than ordinary interest, inasmuch as it was the first instance m which the genus had been round in the fossil condition in the re cent slate. A cement for marble is made by stir ring to a thick batter with silicate of soda twelve parts Portland cement, six parts slaked lime, six parts fine lead and one part infusorial earth. It is ex cellent also for unitiBg alabaster. The oDjects to t joined need not be heated. . . , . , LLcn.einy-iour noursine fracture is Crm and the place where the union was -.ffecied can scarcely be discovered. "DROPPED DEAD." Tne Fat that Utoum I4ule Mao' Ltva oUver Uaiaraon. 1 Apropos) of the sudden death of Gen, Geo. B- McClellan. we note that th New i'ork Sun. Dointfl out the singu lar fact that Governor DeWitt Clinton, Governor Silas Wrieht. Governor Wil Ham L. Marcy. Governor and Chief Justice Sanford E. Church, and Gover nor K. E. Fenton, all of New York Sta'.e, dropptd dead of Heart disease, ana under quite identical circumstances eacli of them dying while reading a letter ex cept Marcs, who was perusing Cowper'a poems I Hold your band against the ribs on your left side, front, the regular, steady beating of the great "force pump" of the system, run by an un known and mysterious Engineer, is aw ful in its impressiveness 1 Few persons like to count their own pulse beats, and fewer persons still en joy marking the "thub thub" of their own heart. " What if it should skip a beat I" As a matter of fact the heart is the least susceptible to pnmary disease of any of our vital organs. It is, how ever, very much injured by certain long-continued congestions of the vital organs, line the kidneys, liver and stomach. Moreover, blood filled with uric acid produces a rheumatic tenden cy, and is very injurious to neaiiniui heart action, it often proves ratal, and of course, the uric acid comes from Im paired kidney action. Roberts, the great English authority, says that heait disease is cuicny sec ondary to some more fatal malady in the blood or other vital organs. That is, it is not the original source of the fatal malady. The work of the heart is to force blood into every part of the system. If the organs are sound it is an easy task. If they are at all diseased, it is a very, very hard task. Take as an lllus trat ion : The kidneys are very subject to eongeslioa and yet, being delicient in the nerves of sensation, this conges ted condition is not indicatid by pain. It may exist for years, unknown even to whvsicians. and if it does not result in complete destruction of the Kidneys, the extra work which is forced upon the heart weakens it every year, and a mysterious" sudden death claims an other victim I This is the true history of heart di easv so called, wuicn in reaiuy is chiefly a secondary effect of Bnght's disease of the kidneys, and indicates the universal need of that renowned siecilic Warner's safe cure. B. F. Larrabee. Esq.. of Bo3lon, who was bv it so wonderfully cured of Fright's disease, in 1S79, says that w ith iU disappearance went the distresing heart disorder, which he then discover ed was only secondary to the renal trouble. There is a general Impression that the medical profession is not at fault it it frankly admits that heart disease Is the cause of death. In .other words, a cure of heart disease is not expected of t hem I There maybe no help for a broken down, worn out, apoplectic heart, but there is a help for the kidney disorder which in most cases is responsible for the heart trouble, and if Its use put money and fame Into the treasury of the piofesslon instead of into the hands of an independent investigator, every graduated doctor in the world would exclaim of it. as one, nobler and less prejudiced than his fellows, once eX' claimed : "It is a God-send to human ity !" What therefore must be the public estimate of that bigotry and want of frankness which forbids in such cases (because forsooth it is a proprietary ar ticle,) the use of the one effective reni edial agency of the age ?" " Heart disease," indeed 1 Why not call such things by their right names ? Why not "Dead without a moment's warn fng." This likewise Is an untruth I Warnings are given by the thousand. Physicians are not surprised." They 'exected it 1" They know what the end will be, but the victim? "oh no, he musn't he told, you know, it would only frighten him, for there is no help, you know, for it I" The fate that attended " Little Mac" and the five governors is not a royal and exclusive one it threatens every one who fails to heed the warnings of nature as set forth above. Tito Utant or Tkota Ohjs. In Pliny's time it was customay to describe the warriors of a few genera tions before as giants. Alexander the G reat very well understood the strength ening effect of a little substantial evi dence on such descriptions. On one of his expeditions he caused a tomb to be constructed and and placed in It arms and armor of an enormous size, and marked the same with his name. It has been suggested that this clever fraud was practiced by William the Conqueror, whose supposed tomb was opened in the sixteenth century and found to contain the bones of an .un commonly large person. The attempt made to destroy a dear be-lief, however received a severe blow by a discovery made in Rouen in 1509. On the au thority of Le Cat a stone tomb was un covered In which was a copper plate bearing the inscription, "Here lies the noble and puissant lord the Chevalier Ricon de Vallemont and his bone3." The skull of Ricon held a bushel of of corn, and his skeleton indicated that when clothed in flesh the chevalier stood nineteen feet in his stockings. As unsetting to a serene mind as his ap pearance may have been on a dark night, he was quite a pigmy beside Thentobechus, king cf the Teutons, who towered up twenty-Bve feet. Le Cat says his monster bones were found January 11, 1013, mentioning the date particularly. The skeleton of another monster thirty feet long was found at Mazaeno, Sicily, in 1510, and still an other at Palermo in 1543, which meas ured the same. The appearance in the flesh of these creatures had better be left to the imagination. As if determined to show that his country was eminent as a producer of the skeletons of giants, an Italian of tlie fifteenth or sixteenth cent nary re lates the finding of a skeleton 300 feet high I It wai immediately announced to be the skeleton of the giant Polyphe ny us, and treated with various ceremo nies by the awe-stricken discoverers and the people of the country. The bones, the author naively observes, dif- lerea somewnat ifom those or the ordi nary human frame, but that was to be expected in a man so tall. The evident compounding of prehis toric animal relics with human remains was one of the many cases. The sto ries of human skeletons of 100 to 200 and even 500 feet high, which becan with the Polyphemus incident, belong . , 1 a to the same category of mistakes. There i hoF6Ver Bood ground for supposing . i rraKua lyrani, siam oy ur- lando, nephew of Charlemagne, was a huge man, eighteen feet high. Bucart of Vivans, whose bones were found 03 the banks ol the Morderi river, in the mountains of Crussol, on grave author ity was stated to be twenty-two feet six inches, Richard, a celebrated ana tomist, saw in the suburbs of St. Ger main in 1614 the skeleton of a man twenty feet tall. A Cixcixxati paper speaks of a man seriously shot." We are glad tt Wrn Hint thav an iinf i - . vuj it UUH UUUIB lr OCIl- ouslv" in Ohio.' The idea has gol abroad that they shot fellows dowr there just for fun. FACETIAE. A Future Statesman. Jones "I tell you what, Smith, that . boy of mine ia going to be a great politician a Coneresaman. no doubt, and shouldn't wonder if be got to be Presi dent." Smith "He is certainly a smart boy, but I'd Bo idea he had got into politics. What is he running lorr" Jones "Oh! he's no candidate yet no politician, either, for that matter, but he has the making ol a brilliant states man. Now you see." Smith "Why do you think so?" Jones "Well, you know the boys have a little debating club that meets In my hayloft." Smith "Yes." Jones "Well, I was in hearing at their last meeting and I'll be hanged if my loy didn't talk on both sides of the tariff question at the same time." Miss Blank "Goodness gracious! mamma. Have you lost your senses? How can grown people and eight chil dren sleep in a little hole like that?" Mrs. Blank "But, my dear, your father and I intend to move to the gar ret over the bathroom, and that is smaller still." Miss Blank Worse and worse. And what are you going to do with the twelve bed chambers in this house?" Mrs. Blank Let them remain empty of course. The change, however, is only teuiiHjrary." Miss Blank "But what under the burning sun Is it for?" Mis. Blank "Nothing at all, except so that we can get used to sleeping that way. Your father is going to take us all to a fashionable resort this summer." Mits. Squint: Nobody, I think you must know, is more jealous of the good name of our sewing circle than I, and when I say we must inquire into the character of the new applicant for ad mission to our winter meetings you know I am doing it for the gcod of all Mrs. Slant: Yes, we murt be care ful who we take in. Does anyone know Mrs. Badger, the lady in question? Mrs. Dodge (in a whisper): I don't know her; but I understand she is the wire of the editor of the Falsehood, and she has figured in one or two scandals in the West Mrs. Squint: Ladies, I think that as there is no louger any question as to her character we should admit her. Chorus: By all means. A Barnard man who was re proached by his wife for his inhospita ble disposition, promised to amend. "Well, how will you go about it?" she demanded. "I will put a notice on the front door," he replied, "where all the neigh bors can see it" The matter was allowed to drop at this point The next day. as the good lady of the house was going out to make some calls, she found the following placard conspicuously pasted on the door: "Notice5 The latch string is out, but the dog is iu." A man's life has been saved by means of an accordeon. He was in a sinking ship and the accordeon was o;ened and used as a life preserver. This is the first case on record where a man's life has been saved by one of these machines. It seems to be the general impression that they were manufactured purposely to destroy life not to save it. An ac cordeon that will not kill at 100 yard3 was never considered much of a bo nanza. 1 uate Editok You dare come to me with such trash as this, sirl I never read such wretched verse in my life. Scared Poet I I wasn't able to judce, maybe. Authors sometimes are too too sanguine, still, you musr not forcet that 1 have a license. 'A license! hat do you mean, sir? a license to write such staff as this?" "Yes, sir." Why, what kind of a license?" "Poetic license." Dr. Fresh Well, I declare. Mr, Wagstaff, I am afraid you are incorri- ble. Wagstaff -What's the mazzar? 'Here you are as full as a goose again. Only this morning I warned you to quit drinking." "Didu't do nozzen of the kind." 'I certainly did; I told you to take a tumble at once." 1 hat counts for it. 1 thought you said a tumbler." The IIakdexixq process. Mrs. Blank "I wish, dear, you would heD Jane put all the cribs iu that little at tic over the kitchen, and you make a place for yourself and Jane there too Another heiress-coachman elope ment, borne girls do have to be driven into love. The astute sewing-machine agent wears side whiskers so as to give his chin free play. "I wasder by the weigh-side,' said the grocer, as he carried some su gar to the side of the store where the scales rested. ANAKESIS. FILES ArtAKESIS tnreM in- faJlihtoCrREforPILElL "ANAKFjilH" iat mnlA K man niier miui DrajEffits ervrrwbere PrjCu ! 00 TtT hox lwirw. P n, by man Sample sTArm-ra k Co , ISo. 83 MrrtrSt. New Ym. Rol maaut of "AXAKiy TRUE ECONOMY. Every one most practice true economy to suc ceed in life. But it is no economy to buy "shoddr" articles; bad Flour, bad Butter and bad Food of any tindarenoteconoml altouseat any price; a thousand times worse Is a Shoddy'' medicine that pretends to core, bat mal.es the patient worse. rAfc the beat food is the cheapest because ttia nutritious and strengthening to the who svsteni. even in bmsil quantities, w is a pure medicine, which cures every tune,eren in small doses;ttiere fore always keep in mind these 2 en &ftd Facts. There ia more real solid cure in one bottle of Hunt's (Kidney and Liver) Kkmidt, for the diseases It Is prepared fir than tn a barrel of the so-called enrrs; lhe dose U a) to 30 drops. OIt cures, restores, regulates and inrlgoratei the Llrer, Stomach, Kulners, Kladder and L'rmary organs, creates a marvel-jus appetite and rebuilds the entire jbteai.and It is "Never known to fall.'" fit will prevent as we I as cure. Malaria, Fevers an 1 Rhen catlaai and ail diseases which come from Impure blood. Keep the fountain aad the springs that supply tt, pure, and the stream flowing t herefrom will be healthful and lite-ginng. rar-speolal and Interesting ca-e of Brignt's dis ease described on accond page of our Bauuer Book M-nrsTi (Kidney and Liver) Rimiot parities t ie Blood, thereby keeping the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach. Bladder and I'r.'nary organs vigorous with life and action, causing them to free the sys tem from the poisonous waste which brings dis ease and death. tvIt reaches the real of the disease at onre remorcs the eaue stimulates and assif ts the f u no tions of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs. CVSave jour health by using Hunt's (Kidney and Llrer) Rimidt, as millions will not recom pense the loss of the priceless boon. It will cure Fe-.iiale Weakness.and prevent monthly suffering. Correspondence freely answnrad by our Cousuluus; fhyaielavn ml tills office. WThe largest sales are at 'he borne of the medicine? where it Is best known. It Is nsed most extensirely and prescribed by JS physicians. What better endorsement could be offered. Price $1.25 per Bottle. Hit's Eeieiy Co., Providence, E. I, Sold bit Drvggisu. mm Questions Answered III! ' Ask tha most ' -v physician Of any scb is the best thinz in the world tying all irrita tion of the nerve aa i eiiriifg all forms of nervous complalnU. giving natural, ebuu- like rerresMug sleep always? And they will tell you uuhesitatiagly "Somtform qf IIop$:.'." CHAPTER 1. Ask any or all of the most eminent physi cians : "What is the belt remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such as Blight's disease, diabetes, retention or ina bility to retain urine, ami all the disease and ailments peculiar to Women" "And tney win ten yoa explicitly ana emphatically "liurhu!?."' Ask the same physicians "What Is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diicases or dyspepsia; con stipation, indigestion, bilioinue., malaria, fever, ague, &c.," ami they will tell you Mandrake! or DandMon!!!r' Hence, when these remeilies are omMned wltn ct:ien equally valu-il!e. A mo compoantie i iuio nop tmier. sum m won derful anl m jicr uus curative power Is ileelpel. huh Is so vaneii in iiKoirauoii4inai noui-e44e or 'II health caa pos.iiil exist ur resist Its power, a; J rei It Is llarmU-rs rr tne man rni l woman, western Invalid or unillc ch lid to use. CHAPTHU 1. Patients"' . "Almost dead or nearly djtnir" For years, and given up by pbysicians,of Bricht's mnd other kidney diseases, liver coiuplainta, severe coughs called consump tion, have been cured. llomen gone near!; crazy!"!! From asiony .r ueuraliria. nervousness, wakefulness and various diseases peculiar to women. Peon c drawn out or shape fmin excraclaun? Danr- of rbeuiuutif in. tuGauimatory and chronic. or kufferln- Irom tcrofula. hrrgipelafc! Sail rheum, b'ood pJiaontnjr. drsncpsla, Iniliies- Uon, and in fact aliuual all diseases frail ' Nature is heir to nave lieen cured b Hop Bitters, proof of which aa be found In every neighborhood in fie known worliL tXone renulne without a bunch of green Hops on lhe white labeL Shun all Hie ule, poi sonous stuff with llop' or "Hops- in incu- naiue. The 7 elttoixinetcr. An ingenious in strument for ascertaining the distances of accessible and inaccessible points from the observer and from each other has been iavented by Dr. Luil Cere- )otani, a professor of the University ot Verona. Tha apiaiatus consists main ly of a pair of telescopes mounted on a stand and lixed on a tripod for use. The telescoies are both brought to bear on the object, and a readiug is then taken from a graduated scale on the in strument, which compare! with a set of printed tables, gives the distance. IJy this means the inventor obviates tne necessity for the base line, which has hitherto had to be laid down in these operations, and he rtis-,enses with all trigonometrical calcalations. Distances cau be measure! between rar on oo- jects, and by means of a sheet of paper lixed on a drawing board a roun plan of the country under measurement can be sketched. Iu the same way the dis tances of ships at sea, or of moving ol- jects on land, can be determined. The apiKiratus appears to be well adapted to land surveying, and particularly lor military purposes. In fact, it is stated to have bteu already adopted in the German army in the latter connection, and it is ulxnit to be tried by the au thorities of our own War Department, practical trial was made with this instrument on the Thames tmbank ment recently, when its varied useful ness was demonstrated. Sxow-iiRors. One cup butter; two cups of sugar, whites of Cve egs; one small cup milk; three full cupsof pre pared 11 jur: ll.ivorwith vannla and nutmeg. Bake in. small, round tins. Those in the shape of fluted shells are veiy pretty. Molasses cookies. (Good.) oue cup butter, two cups mohtsses, two tea spoonfuli cloves, oiw tcaspoonfu! gin ger, sulllcient flour to make a stiff bat ter, not dough. Mold with the hands into small cakes and bake in a steady rather than quick oven, as they are apt to burn. A house built one hundred and fifty years ago was recently torn down in lihode Island and some oid fa-hiotied cigars were found. They are made of some at present unknown material, 8 apposed t be tobacco. Aa Architect's Uplnloa. Mr. Edward Sidel was the chief as sistant to the architect for the Exposi tion Buildings at New Orleans. He writes that he used St. Jacob's Oil with the best effects in a severe case of rheumatism, and recommends it to all similarly alllicted as the quickest and most certain remedy. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Catarrh and Ueafness. I have been deaf in one ear ten years, and partially deaf in the other for two months ; have been treated by ear specialty doctors and received no benefit. Having used Ely's Cream Balm for about a month I dud myself greatly improved, and can hear well aud consider it a most valuable reme dy. I also had nasal catarrh, with dropping of mucus into my throat aud pain over my eies, which troubles also have entirely disappeared. D. B. Yates, Lisle, Broom Co., Jf. Y. A fox sleeps, but counts hens in his dreami Behold the conqueror of all kidney, liver,' and urinary diseases Hunt's Itmedy. Sure Cure. If you act with a view to praise only, you deserve none. To restore sense of taste, smell or hearing use Ely's Cream Balm. It cures all cases of Catarrh, llay Fever, Colds in the Head, Headache and Deafness. It is doing wonderful work. Do not fail to procure a bottle, as in it lies the relief you seek. It Is easily applied with the finger. Price 00 cents at druggists. CO cents by maiL Ely Bros., Owego, .?. Y. We seek to control others, yet how few of us are masters of ourselves. I'ONStMlTlOS CURED. An old pliyslclan, retired Irom practice, having had placed in his han.la bj an East India mission ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the 'peedy and permanent cure of C'onsumtklon. llroncniiu. Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and 1 unjr Affection, a!so a posture and radical cure lor .Nervous lH-bilily aud an .Nervous complaints, alter having- tested its wonderful curative powers In thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make It known to his suffering follow. Actuated by this motive and a deslie to relieve human suffering, 1 will send free of clianre, to all who desire It, this recipe, in oerman. Frentfh or Enailsh. with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by ma 1 by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. rOTK, MS fotrer's Uuck. Uocliester, A. Y. The grafts that circumstances make tn our character we are apt to regard as native fruit. The Mortality Kkports from all our large cities indicate, an Increase of dis ease. Were the blood-corrupting alco holic poisons, known as medicinal ton ics, suppressed by law, and the great lovigotator, Vixkgab Bitters, substi tuted, death's harvest would not yield so largely as it dees. To realizj its vir tues it is only necessary to give It a trial. Knowledge, when possessed by only a few, has almost always been turned f.o iniquitous purposes. Lyon's Patent Heel SthTeners is the only invention that will make old boots straight as new. It is easy to pick holes in other peo ple's work, but it is far more profitable to do better work yourself. Belief ia immediate, and a cur sure, Fiso's Eemedy for Catarrh. 60 cants. Ik m h TRADE Wto MARK- aouGu Free front Opiates, Vmeiies atus Polnn. ifini: OKCts. PROMPT. LalKJ TMI IM1RLES 1. E THE GRtATT Bfclta En Cures FhcumaJijm. Neurc! 1 U8 1 Cllilal-ferr,! Cures Rheumati5m. Neural, T. I'oans Ciirls are at a critical period whea they are about maturing ami developing into women. The lack of wat. hriil earn at this timo may re mit in fixinc irreculariibw anon delicate organs and entailing a long list of "female weaknesses. All tnis may be avoiuen, and the younj woman come through tins period clothed in all tne beauty . ana strength of a perfectly healthy oraani- liuu ly tlieai I or Ur. Tierce's "favorite Prescription," prepare I especially for fe male troubles by one of the most successful physicians of the day. We appreciate no pleasure unless we are occasionally deprived of "them. . lie- stramt is the golden rule of enjoyment. HuMrii saee is a well-known operator In Wall street, who is jfrnerally considered as "up to snuff." Hence, it may have Wu quite natural that a countryman who reads the iaiers recently calle 1 at his i liic- and asked for a package of Dr. Sape's Catarrii Iteruedy. He discovered bis mistake, im: he made no mistake in the article called for. This lleineily, when applied with Dr. Pierce's "Nasal Douche," will surely an l mildly eradicate the most aggravated easi of c itarrb, with all its uulcaant an 1 dan gerous accompaniments. Love is an Intoxication. Yes, but a year of ma'rimony will sober you up. Male weakness anil loss of power promptly cured. I! k, in cuts in stamps. World's Dispensary Me.lic.il As sociation, t'il Main Street, llutl.iln, '. Y. Fruitcake (plain). One pound powdered siu-ar, one pound llnur, three quarters pound butter, seven eggs, oac half pound currants, washed, i icked over aud dredged; one-half pound lai sins, seeded aud chopped, then dredged; one-quarter pound citron cut into slips, oue teasp.wnful nutmeg, om teasyoon ful cinnamon, oue glass brandy. Crt-am butter and sugar. Add the beaten yelks, then the spice aud tho w hipped whites alternately with the Hour; the fruit and brandy last. Corn- starch Cake. Two cups su gar, one cup butter, sul-hed to a cr am; one cup milk, two cups il-mr, t'nee eggs, whites ami yelks beati-n Ft-purate-ly; one-half cup corn slareh, two tea spo nf ills cream of tartar, sifted well through the flour; one teaspoonful soda dissolved in hot water. S:fc the corn starch with the flour and add the List thing. Bake in small tins and eat while fresh. They dry in two or three d ivs and become insipid, but they ::re very nice for twenty-four hours after tl.ey are baked. To Remove Unpleasant Omnts. Burnt coffee is the best dijinfeclaut, and it is very agreeable. For water closets, night chairs," eto., chloride of liDie and even common lime should be used. Or sugar of lead, one ounce; aquafortis, oue ounce; in nearly one quart of water. This is effectual to cleanse utensils from bad odors. Or charcoal powder and camphor dis solved, the articles well rinsed with the composition. Tapioca Cream. Tluee table spoonfuls of tapioca soaked iu a teacup ef water over night. Boil a quart of milk and stir in the tapioca until it thickens. While on the lire stir In the yelks of three eggs aud teacup of sugar, two teaspoons ot vanilla and a saltspoon of salt. Beat the whites of the eggs. Stir them in after taking off the fire. Lemox Fudihnu. Moisten half a pint of fine farina with a gill of cold milk; add it to a pint of hot milk and stir well. Add a teaspoonful of salt and two ounces of butter, stir uutil quite smooth and thick aud allow it to be come cold. Beat together four eggs, s i ounces of sugar, the grated liml ai.d juice of two lemons and a dash of ground cinnamon; stir into the mix ture the cold farina, a small quantity at a time, until used, and then pour it into a buttered pudding dish and bake forty minutes. It may lie served hot, but is better when served cold, during tot weatner. Tested by Time. For lo these luany years has Cai bj line, the great Petroleum Hair Renew er been used by the people aud not a word of complaint. Verily actions speak louder than words. now cau'st though be a judge of an other's heart, who dost not know thy own? What an appetite it gives ; how rest ful it makes my sleep, by using Hunt's Remedy. Woman's silence although it is less frequent, signiGes much more than man's. Fraaer Axle urease. The Frazer Axle Grease is the Standard Axle Grease of the world. Use It and save your horses ami wagous. One greasing will last two weeks. 'Mankind," said a eludes woman ; for a woman." preacLer, "ia man euit'iaces Skix Diseases "Beesos's Akom.vt icAlum Suli'Iiub Soap," cures Tetter, Salt Kheum, KiUiiworm, Soros, Pimp'.es, all itching Skin Eruptions. 2. cenU bv Drugsists, or bv maiL Win. Dreydoppt-i, Philadelphia, Pa. "To grease we give one shining blade,' as Johnson said as he cut into the butter. Mrsmsi ra-roKTziD tm ntnrrc, the only preparation of beef containing tts entire nutr. tiaus properties. It oouiains mood-making, force ceneratirur and Ufe-ausUkluuur properties; Invaiuv tie for Indigestion, dyspeosia,nerroos prostration, and all forms of general debility, also, in ail en feebled conditions, whether toe result of exaa.il. bon, nervous prostration, over-work or acute di. iwHMMw.r a. i r mii .nix iiuh puimouary ctup.auutav iiaweu. naiaru a ; Co, proprietors, Mew York, ttoid by drnuisiav Age thould always precede beauty therefore let the old iftlks retire before ten o'clock. Inuportmnb When yon visit or -eare New Tort City, aars bafTrairetxpres-iircaO'l Pcarnajroiiire, andason at me Oraad Union Hotel, opposite Urand Cen tral Lie pot, 00 elegant rooms. Sued up at a cost or one mllilon dollars, tl and upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied wits me best. Horse cars, stages au I elevate I railroad to all depots. Karaites can lire better for leas money at the Grand l.'nton Hot, taan at any other Urst-clasa hotel in the can Patience is a virtue which some peo ple think every one needs but themselves. I JIB fDI KT 10 B HOUSEHOLD. Window Curtains. Red and ma roon lace curtains have been somewhat popular this season, principally for din ing rooms, where they vail the window by being quite crossed at the top and then drawn away. To arrange this crossing satisfactorily, the curtains are usually sewn on to a piece or stout muslin, high up, out of sight. The soft silk scarfs looping thera back are tied about half way up. Cream and white lace and muslin ones are ar ranged in the same way for drawing room windows and portieres. Some times two fancy silk handkerchiefs are used for keeping them back, one being tied around the curtain, with the point on one side, and another looped in and finished off in a careless bow. Portiere curtains of the soft oriental silks have t a ruvi dent nspri- as manv as three UCT 11 U pwu .v - shades being put together, generally with oue or some procounceu u one side of he doorway and two har monizing colors looped together on the othT brown aud two shades of gold, hript-rpd and peacock-blue, and several odd hues peculiar to the new goods. Velvet on one siue anu son, oua. uu " wpII TArfjfitins. With long, pointed hooks, fitted into gilded wall-basKeu oi goouiy bilk, u mi cun nnn fill i of a. nortiere curtain. attached at the point where it is looped .. . . . A. t-t.- back and ullea wun sweei-sceu -ci uu ers, an 1 long sprays of fern, grass and pampas spreading upward and out ward. Corn-Meal Puffs, One quart loiling milk, two scant cups white Wvm Amir nnA-half cud wheat flour. one scant cup powdered sugar, a little sait; rour eggs ueaten ngni; oho wuic spoouful of butter; one-half teaspoon ful of soda, dissolved in hot water; one teaspooniui cream tartar, uieu iinnr- nnp.liir tenstxionful mixed cin namon and nutmeg. Boil the miik and stir mto the meal, flour anu aic Boil fifteen minutes, stirring well up from the bottom. Put in the butter ami beat hard in a liowl for three minates. When cold, put in the e?g3 whipped light with the sugar, the sea soning and soda. Whip up very faith fnllu ltut-n in frrampil r-ima in a stead' oven. Turn out the cups and eat with pudding sauce or witn Duller aione. Muffin Puudino. Boil a pint and a half of milk or cream with a pinch of salt, six ounces of sngar, six bruised bitter almonds, and a bit of cinnamon and It mon peel-, when this has become partial iy cold mix in six whole eggs and strain this cold custard into a basin; next cut either four muffins or crum jets into fingers, and lay them down in rows ou a dish, and with a spoon pour enough of the custaul over the pieces of niutlin to thoroughly soak them through. Youthen spread the in side of a plate-mold with butter, and decorate the sides and bottom with cinJit-d peel; place a close layer of the steeped lingers cf muffin at the bottom of the mold, spread a thin layer of or anire marmalade upon this, then anoth er layer of mullia, and so on nntil the moid is lilted; after this you add a small glass of brandy to the remainder of the cast aid. and pour it gently into the piiduing mold; steam the pudding si.iwly for an hour and a quarter, and wlii'ii on its dish serve with a cream whip. Cahle Pudding. Bake in two lay ers. One cup butter, two cups sug.tr, one cup milk, three ar.d a half nip flnur, three eggs, one-half teaspoonful f sjda (strong), oneteaspomiful creum taitar. Use yelks in cake; save whites for top. Beat white to stiff froth with sugar. After spreading th3 whites put i cake in oven and let it b o.vn. Cut and sugar pineapples (or any other fruit in season) several hcurs before using, and put between cake when hot. GOOD WOMEN I Are noiM for :he puwr of Keen ti scrlrnlriirson auu rfaiii.j utivci irauu sua apprt;ciierea rat rir, hem It U yoa fin! in oar hoiueg, iJ oo-rs .ir-a-puii!- It w true that every one nhoultl take, at t.iis t-eaon, a bKxl-punfler ami cleanse tie bloW &)) ftTtin of the frvrmtiof iliseaje, and U n i true that manv liseajvs are warded olT by trie t me'y u-eor Hoou' Sarsapart'.lx J:a wonderful re iiofina1 and rt-novattnepruprues wmmued with its poAt-r to buiji up tt:e sjaieiu, crUca:e rufu la and Cleanse the Blood of a'l humors, ren ter it ttie verj best famllr ti.e 1 cine that ran le devised anJ as a protector from host's mat or.sin.ite in c-banses of the seasons, rf rliniate an. I of life, it caanot be exoelie.i. JPnre f l.oo, six fur $3.00. 1 Ye pare 1 onir t'V f. I. IIi.miI A CO., Lowell, Mass. tkU by Druggists anil Dealers. Relieved at Last! "W tn-iw a m-ntlemin In this county wax six monies am. was aim t aoupdmi cripple from au attack n rheuniatir.. H could svaKvlr h 11-. a.:r. tl. room, us t crati-hea. and suj h:m-lr that h bad littlo It a:,r hope of ever recover. We -aw ai-Vcripple tr. a happy, healthy man. He is u .ne r. , .r."UB r - "hept.---Bj-lvaia aele. phoiie. Tr. stlse on B cxl and Skin Diwaaes mailed fw oi U: V.W!7t! T Y.C C Pra 'r Atlaata, oa.! A FAMOUS STRENCTHENER. Hoof wiven. shpn girls an l sales-wemen : mitrr m..re rr lew from k Back and s .leache. 7nc aff.ird;..uehiMUntrel1etasaU.irt'LA.TB applet met atlact.! part. P-.n. arid aches ol all kin.,; are aVk r i . i - i riiwmi 9tre:iirttlen d. I P FLs.T.'i."' """i ,rom Biinrundy llt.-h. I ana.ia Baleam a-j J the virtues of frwU Hoi Soft PLASl-Etl COMPANY, iloston, for cireilir. evervwnerw. i- & t.r i .hi btnd lo HOP 1 CURE FITS! , 1 y cnr.' I do not mean merely to ston them JJSJ then have them return .aiu. 1 nTeVS U'lI.Ll'SY or FALLI.Ni SICKNESS . Ife-l.'ni tudy. I warrant my r-medy to cu re the worii ca Kca.ieeolheraliavefaile.lU na reason f.Vr Hao" . r.iviuaciire. Send at once for a treatise and a tree. Bottle of my infallible remedy. ExnVwS "will ?ot?o? " a"U 100 UOUua fori tiU iu" Ad.lrel.i U. Q. BO JT. W Peart St, Sew Tork. Pml";'. B",e'ea:e.Pni.a !-!Psi Temn Piso's Remedr for ( Best, .Easiest to Use, l Also ood fcr Cold fi Headache, Hay FeTar, . Grind yur wn Bone, if. Wllsuo'a fateatl. loo 43 446 tit ii PrlRl Ii-':! Iftr Kewotnar Toelb rrrtrrt mwtA J-- t UfifsllI di 14 .t Rheumatic Ramedy. Dial MAK. sb. .la. s-.K ' - - " " umnM. jyr ClfJa llaillea.ll"lilumr,to1 v Dr. 1111 R 111! M ma nero. H.M41T- -wn.isir. ak. 4Pa3 fawef I lib Pmj rarrtl. li.",',.,ASiiL".L . stow ell k ia -nariatown. aUasa. SSLi. QU1CX IT FIGURES, " wasiiiaairrw, aM.M mUHWmPiS Chloral a-i ium Habits EASII.T rravn 81. J. C. HOFFMAN IfMIK arxva-i.- ieflerson, WlaeorTsiii w. . I"tif"- Order now. ai ... . ..... ,u u.i'-w. urii.Q anu ez.iru l iii our m i nry a t wliai 1 workv.1 urli a I"S lV" f'T,'0 condition he replied ll.xt haK bot:l,. he has been tnnaf.irn..l f-., . ... Pi or j"""" T7PPLT CO . rw B JJ-yAiO. M. T. Tto other nirdlrlne inmra n ful curaUveelI;s. ,!ica It Is a purely V;ciMe tnaylefrom tnenakveb-ri.t aI raeuVrV' nia. the meitKnsJ prr.rj.rT: cf L-arted therefrom iti.' u! tu, ,.k 0,-J V e. II remove the cause of patient recovers hia t. rr It llia It las ilie -rout Hloort PnrSer-jT, Kivia? r'ruic.p.e ; a Out,- l,ur,-a0lBan!r2,-S a perfect Keuovator and In-, -orator of ij?! t-'ia. Ncvr ber.jro in tiiefcUtory cftLr"yv has aire ik in3 be.-i c cp. a.f niisaii,-" imarkal.liiaau)fi:.u,,t!hrrrsS?ftt lnr the sici of every &&ii: air. is tn- , The Alterwllvc, At.-r,,t. rni.iativ... Nw:-!,..:-. UzKfr'gfh founl-r-Irritfi--.t..:l ...n-. Ann biiksaTSSS Piuretie and ion:,- ; . c.ri.-s if Va.Jr," sucks eiC2e-i UiT.i ct cj cU.rmeii.i'!! woril. ""a No person cr.-i t.-.Se !?: tmrnt-m. touirectlons a.Tl rr:n;..,n IcST tlBK3 iJJJ their rjencs are not di.troi l L7 nia-rir or other means, aaJ t!:e v:iol wcxa JT,t' yon 1 the pouit of ret ..r. -wis. Ullioua, Iteniittenf, I-ter-... M Si.arial fevers. nr pn--. .-. rt thrfH.i-wS Vmte-i htates, f artiCLiry h the naJS rreat rivers an.ltnr- -. lntutir:curi?J' Miinmer ar. J Autunn. ci.cia,rknr1...Z.T of iinttsiial heatand d'-vret . " Thcae Fevers erS livatWr see0.rw by eiua.-ive d.-raneniects (.'tii.yit-.si.ci; au.l bO'.veA In tfce;r trejtnat. a purr-i 2 ertir.? a powerful in.luiL'j'.' i:f'vaUit4eo-"a absolutely necc-isarv. -.4 Tlarre lain cntliarlio for t! r eeuai to Dr. J. Walsxu 3 u.'OiL;rrtU.Ka wu! Epeii!!y rcnioTo t.- lUrt-ci.orM vij matti-r witn which thi l.m sareW-i tS same litao stiinoti: z V.j; n-ntinns o; u'e aad r--sera.ly rj.t..a tie uca,u,j luu-J liie digestive or a.n. Fortify fie body tz!'r.:t d: van bv sat rina;:i ta llurS wun Vuctrix B.'tTriu epid.oic can fcie liuU ct a njsUa tiia IbZ It Iiivlornfes tho Vlomctb s-d?Sni le'.-s tha tcrpiil Uver an 1 Liirc., wnnri rier tt of unequa.e-1 e:ilci.-r.-7 iu c:eai:sir- the rf all imparities, Iniparl::. new me ao.lii.,rt) the frame, atid carryi o.T without tij9u4fjg l'a!'.iiel. or other mine: il u;licuie, every psj, ti--!e of p.jisonouv Ui:'t. r from the v?V:. lyycpepala or Indigestion', Eraiarlst Pain in tueShou lers. lj...h.i. Tlrfct7 o ( h' st, I'L'-iine-is. ji:r fcl ri.irh. lieiiTtiteintat Mouth. Li i .us At tart.-v, airita'.ion of ILe Heart. InSsmma'-ion i.f ti.- l.b'.jl.'l'aJlizitliernril.atj the KiioeTS, ari-i n l:.,:viid i.lhr 1 aiLfunjmft. tinis. are hfl off-'pri .v 1 f V-jr- . strnfula, or t.U, White Pwi tiyrs. L'lcen, ' hryi.'p -ii-s. Swei:-.i Jferk. Oittr; Si-rofuious or iu-iietit li.f animations. Mi-reoral Afrectious,'!!.! Sores. Jr.j.li. cs of the ?kta. Sera Fyc, etc In th' in ( thercf-rMitctiiiBai liicaa. tl'iui'i'l Vr-':n rliTTih kasfbevi thr'r irr-at rurntiee j wtrs in u.e nyjftooa nate and ir.tra.-ti.lt. ciif For IaUimrutory r ! ClrcicRieo tijim. tiout, lii.uf. K.r;..!'-r.t si.d Ir.tenmttettl Fevers. liisex-e'S .-f lue n.... .1. Liv-r, baillieviaa4 Cla.id'-r, Uie Hit'i-rs i.ivr; tt t equaL bycaiia. ei-.fl are ca'iie-l bv itiHtr.i i.ry ti. ?Serliailical iMxeaw-e. Persons bxj In Taints and liiuerals, srch as l'iumben.TTpa. stters, CoM-bcaiers. acl Minn as they" ad vance ia lif.- are suhjei-t to r-r.ra.yaij of ta 1'owcLs. To euar J acsit tlus, Uke a Jew t Udell's Vis real B:tt-t 1. For Sktu tiiscaaes. rrcptloEi. Tt!er, Pait Kiieuna, ill.itoi.ea. r-r-:. I1cps. fious, Bot's, t'arbuccies. ilicc-w-i u: tcxii-had. acrt Kves, Krvsipelas, Itch, S-'urfi. l-iscoioratiors, Ii'uruors ana diseasrs cf the kia cf wbatent came or nature, are littrnl.y fir? en ac.l camet out of tha sj-stciu ia a eIoi t uu.e bj tie uat i lie B!tt-rs. Pin, Tape, nd other Worms, totet In tne i-ritci ot so r-any tLruarils, areeifec. ttm;'y destroyed ar. 1 r.'.r.'.ve.!. No syvt-m 4 metli-'Ir.;;. Co "verrai'iiffe. roanthe.ir.iiiiiCS.wil fretiie sTintn from ivorTT1 M;e tLe LiUers. For Female 'oaiplnlui. Invetzjcr e!J. marrit-d or uii , at linwnof wocjo borl. or the turn of if-, this titters has noequs. leanae ibe Vitlntrtl ll'oodwknror you find its i't.i -.ri-.i -j t:.r-!-.r g Uirccst-thefts In tim?. Enioti. -r Sort -i : can5e it wbea you ric l il oVtrVied crb in theveim; cleans." it whea it i f ul : y-ur fee jcis will ! you when. Kcpth- t:'--.d jure, tai tic hsaita bf the srstcm ir;:i foiloT.-. In conclusion : ,ivetheF.:tterarral B will speak for ;!'(. OtieU.i:eblwr atee of mi-rit- thin s lensthy siirertlseEea. Around ecrli bottle are full dirtctkiat rrirtci in difv-rert lsr cv.'es. K. II. rio'tl.D IiiiHi 10.. PmeHeten. Sin i'raneisco. Ca'.. and Sa. 133 Tt'taLajat Sr., I'r-. ' l:.Hr:t..-n t., 'ew York. Sell b" a'l Dor. !er3 and Drusti Lt? i'piMr-'L A H--.ii' -; it a j I. r tlt rv rt. ii t!v!v a mi : U: i-V i-i ihn lion-. H-.-.i"'s f r i'u : !:..a.--. C:i-arii, l'Uno Maiiu-J with ea- 1 11 L U-N 1 2 fct-p: lv iuay trrtr- lr aAveai KtmrsiiVii N.x 4 :z- cli-a v-t f r rtfu.ar tm-J HltSIT. sit- .-ur-jnj or :'-. . .l:'r-l. Ii v 1-1 .-M-. i-h'L f r. yt:i-.li. ttaiarj. Slrk -- race. Hand.reel.in.l C Umra 1 .-! l-.-c ::. .ticavii t i'-JK tews I AlJm eW-KT va ..I. . '-! l-t V .lirt liTMt hi iL s.:. ... Cifin.' t.Vlr tr-itsw. iOLD COINS ESsag . .... . v . t t . a . I II -'. l LLlIlaaa. M II .A 1 tab, Ii- . . A - I " ' ' ,ADI KS.2ih:V'rii'evT crcuar. MUS. M. II. iMf J J- MITt HKl.l.'H rrarort.-.Txri BtT.uw I'tAeraiw car. : A.h- au! PviA KJ I'.-!. ie.lv lor thatoLU sf.'T tjlreta t-o fh-ttav 2itld iiy 1TJ J.-1HU ev.T yh.T.-. A BIG UrFEK. it k Olratu.W.i;-i Uu-ut.e. M-..a n-ii-1 i Viiur n m . I. ' . an I '-li r- on-e. The Naliesslfs.ii Dr-1 1 5 TOI- VAG0N SCALES, 3 'at v..rt:"I - L -ViOltSO- ll.' Uiuchainiaa, C r An artlre ran or tvominlveicri i CLP,umvMr.i.'ircoo.l naUfj' e IolSiril Liri"C" " . tRil: 'r. ua tree. SUndard S.iver wurc Co. Bostoo. slasv TA tha bnruii ln.if rniniflTED tT 1 aV.An.i.9 W03M SYRUP! A elj-close rpaaetv. Hlm mm etfectav su to lu acUao. Price 2 ceola a baio. tr-PO ai.ll.K BV DRl't:til!TH.' CONSUMPTION 1 hT o::it rrosd lr : - ..'; 1 . teBod of cftawa f th worf 1 -n n I ot l-c ba cured. In it. n 91-.-BC 1 my t::i n -'trI thtlwill wod TWO BoTILia VM., ltca'ili-ritf' CBL TRSATTSK oa tblm diav. ny ft.J'fT. e"T raMs4r.aatMret. UE. T. A. iU-U M, It PATENTS rriits2 maai. Patent Lavyer. svtoi n il - n tav- IrtJ IB ll:e -li-4 CI UU t t-fa,. - I a I a t uai.e: le 1 ""jiiiirnv PKr'- Cln-n !ke ''. ,he an . no- :! i lei !i- uum eta l'i..s 41 lU "rmr.UFCiTFn'c; ENGLISH" Th OrlclBHl amI Only ''"'" ,r. J al.av." Iianle. .-r WorlSlea --"JJ,. TO LADIES. U.-.oe .tMf Mom!., r'.. V, I'ltt' i-Ot TOT 3 taraaaalL NAME PAPER. j 4 alrSaer I aamfeal I.. CIS I Mailt Sv-U'ailada. la- Pensions t. SeMtn Ht , f. . irrnlar.. R. U. AWARE Lcrillari's Cliaaz 7"4 bicV baa-P- KaLewfnnecutttaM" 4, NavwT Cllppl.i-a.and that I1"? I IN wmm OPIUM STm Wi'aal t-W-J 1' a e : F jt p) Mil a"'imnw -T yuaMaatl K-'c nm I aJ Jry I To S DaTS.Vj p. JTGMraM4 n-t I ' J air.lJi,Tli V ! CInclnnati.E PEMRQYAL P LLb! frrvtrvriaTrinr7navij--jtrirttrnrTprjrqrrf - i - ---i , v r.-.. ai.. i.iJ:t.fi.'ti.:.t.l.:M.-tf,fjr'.w. rT...fTOO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers