SWEET, SEXT1MEXTAL SMELLS. I Real aud Eogus Rear's Grratio-IIair Iye. Oils and Han'Skm hi r Hernia. A reporter was looking for some spe cially sentimental perfumes for bis sweetheart the other day, when an el derly genUemin, with only a rim of thin gray hair around Lis bald crown, came in to buy some bear's grease. When he had gone the reporter asked If bear's grease is as popular now as it used to ba, and the perfumer replied no. "People have dropped to it," he said. "IIow do you mean?" asked the re porter. "When bear's grease and oil first came in, you see," replied the perfu mer, "it was recommended chiefly as an invigorator and promoter of the growth of the hair, an idea doubtless, based on the fact that bears are very hairy, and that their fat has something to do with It. There was a very heavy ran on bear pomatums in consequence, a much heavier ron, indeed, than the market could legitimately supply. The lonsequence was that only a few choice (ustoniers got real bear's grease, aud even these ran the risk of getting it adulterated with beef marrow, suet and mutton fat. The bear's grease made for ordinary sale was simply axouge, 1 1 use the trade term, or, in plain English, lard. Lard is the basis of all ordinary pomatums nowadays, no matter what the manufacturers may assure you. It has no effect whatever on the hair as far as I know, except to keep it plas tered down. Consequently the bald people who expected bear's grease to bring the capillary sprouting out on . them like grass under a spring shower were grievously disappointed, and be gan looking for a Lew remedy. The supply was of course furnished them. Tiie old fats, differently perfumed, were labeled pomade plutocome, ox maimw. nr onmfktliinfr of thp sort urn! after having their run gave place to others, Tiie same rule applies with hair oils, from the ence famous macassar down to the brilliantines and tonics of to-day. They are pretty much all alike a basis of castor oil cut with alchotiol and perfumed to suit. Some will retain their popularity for years, others be for gotten after the first lot is sold. Tlieu new labels are gotten up, and out they go for a fresh trial. There is no waste in the hair oil and pomatum manufac ture. What doesn't go under one name does under another. 'Still there are some difference in the fine and costly hair oils and pomatums. Thus macassar oil of the best sort ia made of olive, rose, aud cassia oils. It Is scented with cloves and orchanet. Another veiy expensive oil is Dachelor's oil. It is made by boiling whole cloves and cinnamon bark, chopped fine, in castor oil. A famous French oil is made of beeswax and walnuts, stewed in spirits of wine, bergomot aud musk. Another rival unguent is made of the melted fat of birds scented with berga mot. Thete compounds cost their weight in gold at retail almost There are about a hundred different kinds of pomatum in the market now, and more of oils. Some of these are old and have made fortunes for their compounders. Dyes are also profitable. Goose grease or tallow ana nitrate of silver are the chief factors in the creation of hair dye. There aie brown as well as black dyes to be obtained, thee being chemical secrets which their possessors jealously guard. Some dyes nowadays are made so that they can be carried around and applied whenever the dyer feels like It, Others have to be pnt on with the ut most care. All of them ruin the hair in the end and leave the man who uses tbcai in a condition which the grease of oii f-ViA tkif-a in tlia urnrld rrt III nnt lia-alri him cut of. 'But the trade in the oil and dye la.es Is in a decline. 1 eople are com mencing to submit to gray hair now, and the patent pomatums and oils have taken the place of the old fancy com pounds. The baibers who used to be such gocd customers, now manufacture their own unguents, purchasing the essential oils for scenting them from the wholesalers, and making the mix tures themselves. In Europe where gentlemen's valets do their bartering for them, there is still a pretty lively detraid for oils and pomades, but here it is .-uniparatively lieht. Americans are nc 1 great hands at shaving or fixing themselves up at home They go to the barber to have it done, and a few old timers and young dandies are about all the customers I have in the grease line now. The perfume trade nowadays is the one the money is in." 'There is money in it. eh?" row, from the swells of Fifth avenue t the street children, who buy what they call cologne from the sidewalk fakirs for a nickel a bottle. You don t bear much of the scent manufacturing business, but I can assure you it is a vast industry. There is in Fhiladelphia one of the biggest factories for fancy soaps and perfumes in the worid, and in Xew York and Cincinnati an immense quaniityis made annually. .Thel'aris and Loudon ierfumers send a great deal over, too. Tbey make a specialty of certain fine perfumes, some of which have held their popularity for years, while our own manufacturers go in for new combinations. Xext to Cologne, the most profitable scent in the world has been, probably, Florida water, which was created in New York and ia the chief perfume In use throughout Central and South America, almost to the exclusion of all others." About a Watch. A gentleman recently told a singular incident of his own experience. lu the sprlDg he returned to his home, and as it was growing dusk he took a short cut through a wheat field. On reaching the house he found that he had lost his "watch, liemembering he had looked at it shortly before crossing the field, he procuied a lantern and retraced his steps hoping to find the missing time piece. But all to no purpose; it was no where to be found. Months passed, but there was no trace of the watch. J ust before harvest, however, he accompa nied several friends to the wheat field to show them the unusually fine devel opment of the grain. Noticing some thing bright anion g the waving wheat. he approached the spot, and to his I amazement, beheld his watch and chain 8uriKrted by the slender stocks. He had in some inexplicable manner drop ped both watch and chain; it had fallen upon the young wheat, and had been borne aloft by the lusty growth of the ccreaL In spite of rain and sunshine and "the evening dews and damps," it liad not been materially injured. The wneat which upheld it has been care fully preserved as a memento. Jungs, or concentric ligneous layers, would seem to be a very uncertain ln- Bication of the age of trees. In Mexico some trees known to 1 but 23 years oia were iouna witn 30 rings. 9fom test made by Dr. Fischer, the German chemist, it appears that in ordinary stoves not more than 20 per cent, of the fuel consumed is utilized, whereas with gas-burning stoves 80 per cent of the possible effect is obtained. Ferric sulphate decolorizes indigo In the same manner as ferric chloride or potassium ferricyanide. In preparing iron mordants by the action of nitric and sulphuric acids upon copperas, indigo cannot be used to show the dis appearance of the nitric acid, as the mordant formed acta itself upon the coloring matter. FARM NOTES. Of the commercial manures, Fern vlan guano meet bjst the wants of the gardener. It not only cauce3 a larger jieU.t'Jt , what is true of all manures, though to a le?s extent, perhaps, it greatly contributes to earl mess and good quality. About 1,200 pounds should be used to an acre ; this being at the rate of one pound to each space of two yards square. If the guano is used alone, it should be sown on the prepared ground and at once harrowed in. This, of course, applies to broad cast application. When the manure is used in drills only, from one-tenth to one-third of the quantity recommended should be used per acre, the quantity being determined by the distance apart which the drills are. Those who de sire to niaaure very heavily, as when tne land is quite poor, the crop a grass feeding one, or an unusually heavy yield is desired, will find it best to nse stable manure and guano in combina tion. Stable manure and guano are used in such proportions that.the com mercial value of the one about equals that of the other say from twenty to twenty-five tons of stable manure to one ton of Peruvian guano. Spread the stable manure on the ground and plow it in ; then sow the commercial manure and harrow it in. Twenty tons of stable manure and one ton of guano Ir acre may be used profitably by gar deners near large cities, where good prices and sure demand can be de fended on. Uhf-euino. Farmers should study the philosophy of breeding to some ex tent, aud be able to pair their stock so as to secure the best results. There is more in this than is commonly sup posed. Every animal has certain faults and excellencies. Some of these want to be perpetuated and others corrected, and this can be done by proper and judicious mating. Every stock raiser should make it his study to grow the best animals jxjssible, aud to improve them by every means in his power. There is both pleasure and pioQt in growing fine stock, but neither in grow ing poor animals. In fact, when a farmer becomes burdened with a big lot of poor Uock, etc., he is then in a fair way to lose money, aud to become discouraged, and ready to declare that farmin; don't pay. Poor stock will burden any farmer, and the wise man who owns any of this class of animals will make every endeavor to get rid of thera as soon as he can stock up judiciuu'ly with better ones. The Home Beef and Pobk. The majority of farmers salt their pork and hang up their licef in quarters in some cocl place to be cut as wanted, and as is too often the case, the womeu folks have to wrestle with the quarter of hard frozen beef when they want a piece to roast or boil. Then again, alter the beef has hung in this way for a month or two, it has become so dried up that it is almost worthless, quite dry aud brittle. To obviate all this cut the carcass up. as soon as the animal heat is out of it into small pieces such as will go in the lot or the oven, and after they have become frozen solid pack in a large box with clean snow. If put in a cool place a few days warm, mud weather will have no effect on the meat, aud It will come out as nice and juicy in April as it went in in December. Your wife will probably stick a pin in this item, that you may read and profit by it Milk jn Chili. Every few blocks, on all but the principal business streets in V alparaiso, is a platform upon which a cow is tied and milked to order by dairy maid whenever a customer calls. On a table near by are a number of measures, cans and glasses, and even often a bottle of brandy, where a thirsty man can mix a glass of punch if he likes. In the morning these stands are surrounded by servants from the aristo cratic houses, with cups ana buckets. awaitirg their turn, while as fast as oue cow is exhausted another is driven upon the platform. This plan has its advantages, and the pump-handle in Chili is not much used by milkmen. Kkmemhku next spring that it must prove in vain to attempt the growing of flowers to perfection in an open bed which is not trenched or loosened in some wav or made very rich. If it is inconvenient to get and incorporate with the soil of such a bed a large quan tity of leaf mold, sand and barn scrap ings, you can place a twelve-inch layer of manure m the bed now, to be re moved asain after spring opens. This will bring the flowers. Tobacco refuse, like the stems, is a powerful and quick-acting fertilizer, particularly rich in mineral elements. and at the same time distasteful to in sects. Used liberally as a mulch for gooseberries and currant bushes, it generally protects them from the attacks of the troublesome worm. Ap plied in the same way around squash and other vines in the garden, it has a tendency to keep the striied bug and the squash borer at bay. Those who have the care of stock should keep close watch of the habits and appearance of every animal under their charge, aud the moment one is found indifferent to its feed, place it at one-fourth allowance at once. If the appetite is not improved within twenty' four hours, it is a pretty sure indication that it is a case of sickness of some form, and unless the herdsman is well' skilled in the treatment of diseases some competent person of experience should be called in at once. Feofessoe Tckxee gives tho fol lowing as a preventive of hog cholera and a good preventive of all diseases arising from an impurity of blood. Flour of sulphur, sulphate of iron and madder, two pounds each ; black anti mony, nitrate of potash, half a pound each, and arsenic, two ounces. Mix with 12 gallons of slop for 100 hogs or use one pint for each hog. Soaking gram before feeding it to fowls is said to be injurious, as it fills the crop with a quantity of water to no purpose. The digestive apparatus of fowls is better fitted for receiving corn or other grain dry than wet The feeding, drinking, milking and outing of the cattle should be punctu ally attended to; otherwise they be come restless which circumstance has an inj urious effect on their thrift as well as on their products. Some agricultural writers are advo cating using bran to fertilize the land. They say it is equal to super-phosphates as a manure. ' Women-have a great respect for old age. Watch a young lady seated in a street car, between a young gentleman and an elderly one. and see how deter mined she is not to incommode the tat ter by crowding against him. h has taken thirty trials to cast a tans for the Lick telescope In San Francisco, but ona has been obtained which is without a flaw. It is reported from North and Central Sweden that in 1S85 migratory birds ' have left in large numbers at an un- i usually earlv date. Between a n cm ' 10th and 13th thousands of wild fowl hghtfully. JhJSJKS?8 VeI Stoc0la' I Boml chimneys are best for work thrfr progress lasting for several hours ' -v . -i"SZT ti, am. .k. mtMn thf mvr 13 pated in the north of Europe. The i autumn has been very cold in Norway. EXC1TEME5I UNABATED, moor that that pdtsiciah's tebbedcb . COKFESSTOX IS TRUK, Clrwlanl, ft. Herald. ) Yesterday and the day before ve copied into our columns from the Rochester, N.Y., "Democrat and Chro nicle," a remarkable statement, made by J. B. Henion, M. D., a gentleman who is well-known in this city. In that article Dr. Henion recounted a wonder ful experience which befell him, and the next da we published from the same paper a second article, giving an account of the excitement in Bool-ester, and elsewhere, caused by Dr. Henion's statement It ia doubtful if any two articles were ever published which caused greater commotion both among professionals and laymen. Since the publication of these two articles. Having bees besieged with let ters ot inquiry, we sent a communica tion to Dr. Henion and also to H. 1L Warner k Co., asking if any additional proof could be given, and here it is: Gzstlzkeh: I owe my hie and pres ent health wholly to the power of Warner's Safe Core, which snatched me from the very brink of the glare. It is not surprising that people should ques tion tbe statement I made (which is true in every respect) for my recovery was as great a marvel to myself, as to my physicians, and friends. J. B. Hbsiow, M. D. Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 2L Sirs. The best proof we can give yon that the statements made by Dr. Henion are entirely true, and would not have been published unless strictly so, is the following testimonial from the beet citizens of Rochester, and a card published by Rev. Dr. Foot. H. H. Wabxzh k. Co. To Whom it Mat Concebn: We are personally or by reputation icquainted with Dr. Henion, and we believe he would publish no statement cot literally true. We are also person ally or by reputation well acquainted with H. H. Warner 4 Co., proprietors 3t Warner's Safe Core, (by which Dr. Henion says he was cured) whose com mercial and personal standing in this community are of the highest order. And we believe that they would not publish any statements whioh were not literally and strictly true in every par Ocular. C. R. Pabsons, (Mayor of Rochester.) Wm. Pubcft.t,, (Editor Union and Ad rerti&er.) W. D. Shdabt, (ex-Surrogate Monroe Jounty.) Edward A. Fbost, (ex-Clerk Monroe Donnty.) K. IS. Fenskk, (ex-Distriot Attorney ilonroe County.) J. M. Davt, (ex-Member Congress, Rochester.) JoiEf S. Moboan, (County Judge, Monroe Co.) II ira ic Sibley, (Capitalist and Seeds nan.) John Van Yoobhis, (ex-Member ot Lkmgreaa.) To the Editor of the "Living Church," Shicago, ILL There was published in the Rochester CX. Y.) "Democrat" and "Chronicle" 3l tbe 31st of December, a statement made by J. B. Henion, M. D., narrating bow he had been cored of Blight's disease of the kidneys, almost in its last stages, by the use of Warner's Safe Cure. I was referred to in that state ment, as having recommended and urged Dr. Henion to try the remedy, whish he did, and was cured. The statement of Dr. Henion is true, se far as it concerns myself, and I believe it to be true in all other respects. He was a parishioner of mine and I visited him in his sickness. I urged him to take the medicine and would do the same again to any one who was troubled with s disease of the kidneys and liver. Israel Foote, (D. D.) (Late) Rector of St Paul's Episcopal Church. Jiocheiter JS I". It seems impossible to donbt further in the face ot such conclusive proof. FACETIAE. Booos. of Chicago, has ad opted, as a means of advertising his business, a bean-guessing contest, and the huge jar-full Is placed in his window. Boggs (to clerk): "Well, Henderson, how is the thing tiking?" Henderson "First rate." Bozgs "Are there any good guesses?" Henderson "Jfone jet very close, but I'm fearing a long, lean, lanky fel low, who's stood for an hour each day, to-day and yesterday," Bogg3 "Got kind of a hungry look, hasn't he?" Henderson "Yes." Boggs "Pants dont reach the ground by four inches?" Henderson "Right again 1" Boggs "I thought so. Henderson, If that man comes in and wants to guess, don't you let him under any con sideration. He's from Boston, and I'll bet consumptive quarter he can look right through those beans. Bostonians know beansl" Mamma (to daughter) "Seems to me that Jenkins has been calling on you long enongh to propose. Over two years, isnt it?" Daughter l es, mamma,7 Mamma "Hasn't he declared his in tentions yet?" Daughter "Oh, yes, mamma. He intends to start a soap factory, and say. mamma, d d-d-do you suppose pa would furnish the soap?" Sib Feedeick a-eiohtos has fin ished the clay model of "Tbe Sluggard. " It is at once to be cast in bronze, and will be shown at the next Royal Acad emy ermibition. That is all very well; but who is go ing 'v ay over to England to see a brass messenger boy, when tbe streets here are fui( of 'em. Miss Bbowxsox MI want 'Comm' Thro' the Rye,' Ouida's In a winter City,' Mr. Aster's novel. 'Green Pas tures and Piccadilly,' by William Black and 'The Jiew King Arthur.' " Bookseller 1 es, ma'am. Any thing else?" Miss Brownsoa "Welti don't know. Could you reccomend anything to fol low those?" Bookseller "Yes, a lunatic asylum." Amateur Horseman (to dealer) Do you ever give your animals any of the delicacies?" Dealer N aw, not very often, I don't Them's what women does." Amateur Horseman 'Pshaw I That's too bad! I just bought a lot of horse radish to-day." Axgey Father "Now confound it, why don't you go to practising? Just see that girl across the street, how devoted she is to her music I Unappreciated Offspring "Stop right there, father. That girl may be studious and all that, but that's a type writer she's playing on." Soft wlispers breathed from behind a pretty fan, will only reach the ear foi which they are intended. Hence the potency of the fan in those little epis- odes which lead to orange blossoms, tue shower of rice and of slippers, and honeymoon. As a "whispering gallery" the fan comes into play de- smoke more easily and are leas exposed ... . j n,i- ,. "u ' , ' SCIENTIFIC. The recently invented magnetic tele phone by Frederick 1L Brown, ci Foit Worth, Tex., was tested a few days ago on the Erie Railroad. Tho dis tance between tbe points selected, is a hundred and twenty-five miles, and the test was made over the wires of the United Lines and Pot-til Telegraph Company. Conversation was carried en in an ordinary tone and the test was in every way successful. The battery coanectiona of the telegraph wires were est cS and the inventor's two instru ments, transmitters and receivers, attached. As has been stated, these are of the simplest description, the transmitter being a horseshoe magnet, either pole being covered with fine wire closely coiled. The armature is a disc of steel, against which the voice is thrown and transmitted through the magmt to tbe wire. The receiver is of similar construction, having only a smaller magnet The instruments are inclosed in little circular wooden boxes, which can be carried in the packet. For use in long distances tbe size of the magnet is increased. rrofissor Preece recommends as among the essentials to be observed in attaching lightning conductors to houses, that there should be no joint, unless it be a well-soldered one chain link rods, braided rope, tubing, etc., are to be avoided ; the ground connec tion must be sound and good ; each conductor, if there be more than one, should have a separate ground connec-t'-m. b'ut are also to ba connected to-g-iier, also connected with the lead rowing and all masses of metal lu Uieir neighborhood. It is, he says, not nee s sary to insulate these conductors, and there should be no points or acute angles in the conductor the Uraichter and more direct its course to the earth the better. Telegraphic wire, one fourth of an Inch in diameter, is claimed to be iu.)jrior for tljis purpose, and is laige'y employed in England. It is also believed to be a safe estimate that the area, protected by a conductor U t qual to its height above the ground. ( seems that from a scieutiQs point of view, perfectly clean hands are an impossibility. Dr. Forster says that after the most diiigent washings and brushiugs with soap and water and riasings with carbolic acid a-id other disinfectants, the hands remained so impure that upon touching the fingers to sleril zed gelatine micro-organ nn were rapidly developed. The .ioctjr found, indeed, that on rinsing the hands with a solution of one to oue thousand of corrosive sublimate they became "scientifically cleansed" for the time, but that iu wiping them utmn a towel not previously disinfected they return to their sad condition of uucleaulines?. Trinted matter may be copied on any paper of an absorbent nature by damp ening the surface with a weak solution of acetate of iron aud pressing in an ordinary copying press. 0!d writiur may also be coi ied on unsized paper, if wet with a weak solution of sulphate of iron, mixed with a small solution of sugar sirup. The New York Wortl says a child in that city was poisoned by a couh Fyrup containing morphia or opium. There Is no such danger in Red Star Cough Cure. It is purely vegetable, prompt safe and sure. 2- cent?. Much barnyard manure in this coun try is wasted. "I m a merchant aud planter," wriu-s Mr. T. N. Humphrey, of Tt-nn., "and U (jive me great pleasure to say, that for se vere coughs and colU Alleu'K Lung I! il Fain ii the bent rtmedy now filtered for sale, t have in lucel man 7 to try it with Iho be.st of results." Frice 'Sic, 50c and $1 per bot tle, at Druggist. What we want is more vegetables and fewer weeds. Keuaarkabl escape. John Kulin, of Lafayette, Ind., LaJ a very narrow escape from death. This ia his own story : "One year ago I was iu tLe last strges of Consumption. Our best physicians cave my cise up. I finally got so low that our doctor said I could not live twenty-four hours. My friends then pur chased a bottle ot Va. Wit. Hall's Bal sam for the Lungs, which benefited me. I continued nntil I took nine bottles. I am now in perfect health liavinz used no other medicine." Cut out the thin shoots for currants and the fruit will come larger. Those who take Ir. Jones' lied Clover Tonic never have dyspepsia, costivenes!, bad breath, piles, jiiinples, ague and mala ria, poor appetite, lw spirits, headache or kidney troubles Price M cents, Xeglect the whole world beside, rather than one another. Do as you please wheu you please to do right; and you will always do tbe proper thing in taking liigelow's Positive Cure lor coughs, colds and all throat and lung trou bles. Pleasant to take and cure speedy. 60 cents and (1. Never speak iouu to one anotlier un less the house Is on fire. Mr xriexd, do you suffer with ma laria? Almost any Impure condition of the atmosphere will induce it. Try Yineoib Bitters as a cure, and you will bless the day when you began its use. In less than a month the Vi.ne gk Bittirs will chase the last rem nant of malarial poison out of your blood, and you will feel like a new person. We are ruined, not by what we really want, but by what we think we want. The purest, sweetest mm oea Cod Lirer OH In the world, manyticlured from tresa, healthy hv em, npoo tbe aeaabore. it is aosoluteiy pure and wteu 1-alients wno haveoooe taken it preter It to all others. Phrtli 4ao have decided it superior to any of the other on in market, ilade by cas veil. Hazard A Col, New York. Ciitm bawds, facepimples and rough skin eared by using Jcaiper Tar soap, made by Cas well, llazard A Co- New York. The only way to make a friend is to be one. Early piety has oiteu been charged with producing baldness. Carboline the great petroleum Hair renewer will re store the hair no matter what removed it Try it Never pick the teeth or clean th nails in company. One pair of boots ran be saved every year by using Lyon's Patent Metallic Heel btin'eners. Never make yourself the hero of your own story. FITS: AH Fits stopped free. Treatise and 2tri bottle of Dr. Kane's lire Nerre mnorer frae t- r'ucjses. SeadtoDr.BUine.V31 Arch su4aUa.,Pa. It is easier to believe an ill report than to inquire into tbe truth thereof. The best Ankle Boot and Collar P2da are lade of sine and leather. Try titern. None but Heaven and the poor know what the poor do for each other. If afflicted with sore eyes nse Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it.23o Greatness may build fie tomb, but It is goodness that must make the epitaph. For removing dandruff and promoting tho growth of the hair, use Hall's Hafr Beiiewer. Ayex's Cherry Pectoral, In thousands ot cases, has cured a cough hi a fewWaya. Oil! T.1Y DACK Ki-rj strain or rols attarlu that weak bark aaa nearly prostrates yaw. THE BEST TONIC tSlrmriir the Nerre. Enrirkew the B!mI toes New ifM. Mba. M-ita JiMKEa, OPHevniork St.. Alfecben. IV my. - Fw awvenl ytn 1 bara tmHWed wrtn Bavk-tclMUHi WeJkknwtwa. 1 be vanuas rMnrdiea 1 nnd atfonlad hut little nthst TUra butlitt ot br.m-a Iroo Bitten cured mm. Mr. Altmed Bbxymm, Petwubum. V. my: "I hi for ;m been an inmnea RUlerer trutm pains ia nr back, loton, kidwyv and bUtidr. have tiried i&nunieniite DrearnpUuni atui preparaUfsn wittums benont. Two buttle of Brown's Iron Bitters n tunl cored mm, and I crate fail reoueuDeud it. Genuio ban above Trade Mark and crnanrd mi line uo wrapper. Take ttthrr. Made only by CHEMICAL C(Xm BALTlMUltfc. Ml AGENTS WANTED! MfniQil Worn pa woo hive from 01 t) tn h mr tqxr time per day. cui easily earn fron " fc 1) lr k. it tlfy will act a our Aireut f'r tii ie ot an r k-k tliatls valuable for every nou-;!. iM. Ap t iH-aiit will plt-ane trivo the uvni of ouj or twj par tusaa nfrivtace. aidtti resit P NEUSTAEDTER & CO.. 83 MERCER STREET. New York f.3 OillS Mlll All USE (AILS. KLr; xj In Nm. !rt nv ai "Piao! Core for Conraraptioa ured; my Uie. L. Ia Wain!. l)ruEUt, Kiatnar, Mich. CURES WHEtE ALL ELSE f AILS. i Best Coui;h Syrup. Tastnt cod. Us I "WiUbar aootaerCoujtfc y.-diclMas lone as wa lucet Pisa's Car. "-C. B. Labim eb. Kirkwood. 111. tuats mum an list (ails. Best Couuhhv nip. T! rorwL Ust in lime, rw.in nr nnirri'ui 'Pis Cure cured ma of Consrimptioa. "-Wm. Z. InunoK, Bnudywiae. MJ. CURES wriUE ALL ELSE f AILS. Best lutKh Syrup. Tiut rtxxL Us in iim. rnia ot annnsui, "Piso't Care for Confimption is the bent medicine never need. O. I. Rurcs, AnncM. Kan. fswnw "nisi au " (Mil. I BestCajuch synip. T - Use snare taiuCBf ah iici iiik ariao"t Cure fur Consumption ia doinc wonders for Be.--H U STaUiSEZJa. Kewark. X. Y. M CURES H All ILSl (AllS. cutis wHiti Ail ilsi Tails. -4 Best (Vjuch Synip. Tastp jrnod. Uss y.?fcwvg-ar'Hir SVir nil.!. Ciluov .Suejp, Hots, C l'""!rr'. lor rr l'atali7ue wltn pjfncraviuKs. trvs.S.y. fcujert Co.. Coale svlUf .Fa. Pnfma DninfM Cn-ll . "U: a t i'oi!l Ter n f B WTCf LIOIINtrtvotk fx- nt th-tr fftjf Mil I LU""owu ii in!-. : tol)per wcefc ran !! ik tuiruv mvif. ati en wirsiiiuiir.w'wini i af F-T lull pann-u!ari pit A ad lre at uc. " As.'s Ml'.t.lnl t II .nr. .n Moul 1L.1W &1 'ar uara'ito i br lr. J B. M aer. the hik-c.-I ill pt-c-.a'iitt. rJ at once; dndwot cipm. Main Offi ti ArrhSt J'hila. H urs i rom H A. M. t 4 P. M-, at STiS North fifth St.. to 9 ,r,i..jL, r.nii ru,ni. ivwi ut Dun P. ni-.au l Euna yy- CATJLIFL0WEES,.X! I HOW TO HOW THEJI . nw tav.lt w:th PrAttenl Information u Mitml I-tl- Hv m..i r it- I HI.M1H BKILU UKrrhratf. Lone ilantl. a . Fiaee. lint.ei.-ud il liiirnn t?rttcu.ius. itK-Uiuur raci; I t?vei h unnt. Miu-rflnxi Hair. lola. art f WiKU, S raKit, ,1H"J, Al UC. t lav ? Hd-, M-a-H. tbir treanut ,J lr.J;4ii Wo -HniryJT N trVsirl St ,Jii .nf. iS.V. tut'b'ti laii. SeaU lOilor b l GEN. GRANT'S MEMOIRS. .si-fiit arrangniimt tn-l extra term securc-1 bj addressing APWMATToX. liox 1T, l'rii.,PA PAY WHEN CURED. llSSroSS the? wiUifofiWMof mi ik u i ti iw wUa tue cure u raide. wecuro alt ciirioi; diwa-i-t anlu.n) pay for our proiVtoal aY-ficas u jt.t aft r th? rura utfffej. tvl. DmcrAbiyjurcM' tails' m l -n i tTu- I 'f in-sfnict-nn A ldn Dr. B. D. tJAIaKB Bex BiTle. N. V. FREE A book worth oa Alffff" Court .ip. vnl free I 1 1 If N by tbe (a km 1'uh.ttj., kvlli Newark. N.J. Snd stampat lor puel'tf. PENSIONS IV CREASED Write L. BiRrlum. I Wainirton, D. a MI r'll KsLf I'fEir VaTCO ItELtVtDOXVt. I'LvsDCiM can all Vci' ail Run. San boidby DtXCXiitievi-y!!?. WELL BORINCnorock DRILLING SKCH'NES. T-.m. f..r M kinds t wT 11 Cold Feet is Bed. This is a very common complaint,and one tliat causes a great deal of sleeplessness! First, on retiring at nigbt, and aeain early in tbe morning we are awakened by cold feet, and cannot get them warm except by drawing them np almost to the chin. This occurs not only in the young but in the middle-aged and the old. For this there are two remedies, the hot bottle and lamb's wool socks, either or both of which may be used. When we consider that during the day, while we are active, we wear stockings and shoes, does it not seem strange that at night, when the temperature of tbe air is lower.and wben we are inactive.that our feet should have less covering than during the day? The reasonable plan is lo have a special pair of socks for night use, put them on when going t) bed, and change them when we get up. Tbe result will be better aud more ser ene sleep; consequently we shall be more able to undergo our dailyexertions. I say at once to all who suffer from cold feet, get a pair of warm socks for night wear. A good walk for half an hour before retiring warms the feet and sends a nice glow all through the body, and disposes to sleep. It roust not be sup posed tliat these remedies make one less able to stand tbe cold; they are simply to retain the beat of the body and allow of comfort,and if followed much benefit will be deiived. A Michigan man whipped bis wife because she wouldn't carry feed corn to the Held. The judge sentenced him to six months in jail. This is wrong. The wife will have to hoe the corn if a a harvest is gathered. They ought to bare confined the man In the field and compelled him to attend the growing crop and give his wife a rest. White Pound Cake. One enp fine white sugar and a half cup of butter; beat both to a cream, add the whites of two eirgs, then beat ten minutes; one teaspoon cream tartar, half a teaspoon soda, half a cup sweet milk, one and a half cups flour, one teaspoon lemon extract; beat all together fifteen min utes. Bake one hour in a moderate oven. For turning and drilling wroueht- iron and steel one ounce of a mixture of soft soap with half its weight of pearl ash in about one gallon of boiling water Is in everyday use in most engi neering shops. The work, though con stantly most, does not rust. fWm m l iiffifi irm ii m irJ 1-1 I -I 5 ( OUGIK URE saatasss A bottrlji anaTnB JV. from Optatrt, mttir9 mnU Potion. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. 25- Aw rl.na.inm vn Ts l nt THE CHARLES A. TOIiTMHt CO- BITTOrtF. K '.TANREMEUi Cure Rheumatism. Neoralqia, UfVlrM, HMIUM TMIBW, S pnii. hr.tv .1-, rtr. rsici; FIFTY CENTS. at nitnimyr a.ni inm.Eas. TUX CHIBLXS A. IUCCIU 10 BlLTISORI, SU. Modesty in your discourse will give a lustre to truth and an excu?o to your error. rreinalurely A Red. Man v a woman Is robbed of those charms which the gentler sex value so highly, and made old before her time by functional ir regularities. To such the bloom of youth may be restored by the use of a remeJy which has stood the test of time and whica is to-day acknowledged 10 be without an equal as a cure for all female weaknesses Lr. Pierce s "favorite Prescription. ny all druggists. Let self-abnegation be the habit of both. "Uentle aa the Itroeze ot ETooinc," This line of an old hymn Is quite appro priate when applied to "Pleasant Purgative Pellets." "1 don't like to take pills if I can avoid it," we often hear persons say, "be cause tbey constipate me so," now the "Pel lets ' never do tins, mey are sojjeniieanu mild that their eilect is almost precisely similar to a natural movement or the bow els, and no unpleasant effects are left be hind. The jest that gives pain is no jest. Throw Away Trusses. Cares guaranteed of every case of rup ture undertaken. Book of particulars, l cents ia stamps. Address, World's Dis pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, J. V. HOUSEHOLD. Bhef Jelly. Cut a pound of beef In small pieces, and put into a porce lain kettle with a pint of cold water; let it stand half an hour, then put it over the fire, where It will beat grad ually. After it gets boiling hot, skim and put it where it will simmer slowly for half an hour. While it is cooking, put a thirdjof a box of gelatine into a bowl with two tablespoonfuls of cold water and let it dissolve. Salt the broth to taste, acd strain it while boil ing hot over the dissolved elatine; stir until clear; then strain into cups or molds, and put away to cool; keep on Ice. Mutton or chicken broth may be prepared in this way. Do not be af raid you have used too little celatine, fur It seldom hardens in less than six or eight hours, and even longer. This is very nice and nutritious for an invalid. Apple Sxow. Peel, core, and quar ter or slice some tart, juicy arples, and stew them in a little water until soft. Sweeten to taste, and turn tliem itito a deep glass dish. Make a soft custard, with one quart of milk and six ezgs; reserving the whites of these; sweeten to taste, and flavor with lemon ex;ract. When this is cold pour itovertheapple, whip up the white of the eggs to a stiff froth, add three tablespoonfuls of sugar, and heap lightly on the top of the custard. Dkopped Eor.s ox Toast. Have ready a dhb of hot water, well salted; break tbe eggs into a saucer, and slide into the water, one at a time. Dip the hot water with a spoon over the top of the egg. When done, take it up with a skimmer, aud lay on buttered toast, dust a little salt and pepper over it, and butter as desired. Sjft boiled eggs for invalids should be put in a dish of boil ing water, and set on the back part of the stove, where the water will only simmer. vThey will cook evenly and be soft and jelly like. llow to nEXDER Lard. A corres pondent wishes to know how to cook lard. If by this be means how to 'fry it out,' or, as the country people say. render it,it Is done iu this manner; Out the fat into small pieces aad put it in an iron pot with a little water. Let it simmer slowly until the scraps seem dry. Be sure the water is all cooke 1 out. To ascertain this take some of the lard up in a spoon and pour it slowiy back into the kettle. If it has a blui.-h look cook nntil it is perfectly clear. Arter taking it from the fire let it stand a little while before strai ing. . Snowball Ccstabd. Add tl:e whiles of three eggs, well beaten, to oue pint of boiling milk, dipping them into the milk in tablespoanful.. As they rise turn them, and, when done, pat the beaten jolksweetened to taste into the milk, stir nntil it thickens, re move from the Ore and flavor with lemon. Torn this custard into a glass dish, and lay the whites on the top. It is de licious. Kick Cream. Let one quarter of a cup of rice soak in one and a half cups of warm water nntil it swells; then cook until soft. Take one pint of rich. creamy milk, heat it to boiling pInt, then add the yolks of three eggs, well beaten, with four taWespoonfuis ot sugar; stir until it thickens; turn into a dish, and frost with tbe whites of the eggs, beaten to a stiff froth, sweetened and flavored. Brown in the oven. M. Luzaxse, chief to the Duke of Bedford, says small game slioull always be dished on toast; bread sauce always served with pheasants, partridges and grouse, and all wild fowl is improved by lemon juice. Baked Hash Take any kind of cold meat and chop it not vety fine. To one pint of the chopped meat add one half as much cold muslied potatoes,two tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, the same quantity of butter. Moisten all with a half cup of water; season witr. salt and pepper and bake half an Lour. Do not use too deep a disli to bake it in. Orange Baskets. Cut as many or anges as will be required, leaving half tbe peel whole for the baskets, and a strip half an inch wide for the handle. Remove the palp and juice in making orange jelly. Place the baskets in a pan ot broken ice to keep upright. Fill with orange jelly. When ready to serve put a spoonful of whipped cream over tbe jelly in each basket. Serve in a bed of orange laurel leaves Eood'i Sariapanlla la characterized by three peculiarities: 1st, the combination of remedial agents, -ill, the proportion. t the procas of eeonns the active medicinal qualities, The re sult Is ayinediCBe of unusual strength, effecting cures attherto unknown. He (who despises praise will not be likely to practice the virtues tliat would entitle wim to do it. Piao'ilBemedT for Catarrh is agreeable, CT JACOBS Q mm taw FAJC- r C C J" btn to tua, ut at uo; li.aiil or uu 60a. Tni. hartwW'a BUt-i WtM Wit tfOOf to the baker's shop, and the bak had just gotten in a ton of coal. 1 e coa bad been dumped on tho sidewalk, and, after the fashion of coalmen, much nearer to the barber's door than to that of the baker, to whom it The barber had just gotten the lather on a customer when one of the genus tramp came in. Put in yer coal, mister?" "No," said the barber pleasantly "no, my friend; that's not my coal.yoa ... " . ,o.i honiiir ilisaDDeared round the corner when another openea the door. , "Put yer coal in fur ye, mister t "Xo," said the barber a little sharply ; "the coal's not mine, I S3y." ti.os tont mmini and seven of them appeared in twenty minutes, and then to tne eignin man iuo u" wi " r to have said: 'Git! The coal aint mine." "Now, see here," said the shavee, there ain't no nse in gittin' mad over it. Just nut up a sign savin', This coal ain't mine.' That's all ye need. ".S;vy,you've got a great head," saiu ino i..rir. oni in a four mnments he had the sign stuck on the top of the heap of coaL , . "Ileckon that'll Ox it," he remarked. The door opened and a tall man with a shovel looked in: "Say, mister, did you put that ere sign up. or did the other feller?" Then the Darber closed bis shop and went out and ot drunk with malice aforethought. irotimi nniv on remark to make when Justice Meech fined him $o. "Mr. .TiulfTft. he said, "can't I make that baker pay my fine?" lite report upon the fislie3 collected upon the famous " Challenger" expedi tion shows that all those dredged from great depths (two to three thousand fathoms) possess bones and ligaments of great softness, and muscles loosely con nected. This is a provision to allow cf the permeation of their tissues by the water, since otherwise at the great depth where they live the pressure of the water, which shivers solid glass to powder, would cruslt their liodies. Man; of these abyssal fiahes are blind ; many have phosphorescent organs or secrete a phosphorescent slime ; others have distensible stomachs and wide mouths, which can engulf fishes much larger than themselves. Cohxstalks cut, crushed and salted will keep the stock quiet between meals on the cold winter days. That Tired Feeling The warm irrathcr has a debilitating effect, especially upon those who are within doors most of the time. Tbe peculiar, yet common, com plaint known as -that tired leeling." Is the remit. This feeling can be entirely orercome by taking llood's Sarsaparilla. which gires new life and strength to all the functions of the body. "I eon Id not sleep; had no appetite. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon began to sleep soundly; could get up without that tired aud taniruld feeling; and my appetite Improved.' K. A. SAxrocn, Kent, Ohio. v Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drnsts. f 1 ; six for tS. Slada . only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar ViNEGAR BiTTEES lalheereat Blood Pnrlflersnd Llfe-pMcs Priucipie; a Gentle Purgative and Tonic; a perfect Renovator and Invigorator ot the ystem. In Vinecar liifter there ia vitality but do alcoholic or mineral poison. Dktenses of tiie Skin, of whatever name nr nature, are literally dti? np and carried out of Ine system in a short time by tie useof tbe Uitters, Vinecar Itlttrra allays fererishness. Itre Berea, and in tune curea Kbeumatisin, Keuralia, Uout, and similar painful diseases. Vlnesar Bitters curea Constipation acd prevents Ifiorrhoea. Newer before) haa a medicine been com pounded poraessiDj; the power of Vcraoaa Bit ters to heal the Pick. Send for either of our TalnaMe reference books for latlies, for farmers, for merchants, our Medical Treatise on Pisceses, or our Catechism on Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should be read by every child and youth in the land. Any two of the above books mailed free On receipt ot four cents for registration fees. B-TJ. J! r Docile Dru Co., 531 Washington SU. K.T. CATARRH IN THE HEAD IS i iLs?a.e of the mtico'is nembrancL It funeral ly rifftnaie la th nasal atiairf anl malnuuiu ra fitrnnghoM n the beat I. Yom inn point it nemls 'rth ft poiaonoQ virus !nng the mmbranoui iniugfl anl throujea the infest ire orgaua. cormpt njp tbe b'.ool aul proiuc asz other trouUeane n-I tlougerous juip oin& Cream ISalm is m riv - wn( ib. b twit'tn HAY-FEVER reixieiT iaseU opou a cor rect uianxaMs of thwtn- ase and can be depen'lei bpuu. 50a hi uru?guifl or by mx.L ELY BUOUIKKS, Drug2ist, Owejra, X. Consumption Can Be Cured! ron (tiis ALSAKV2 LUNGS. I'nrr. f an.nmptlna. r4m, PHrnmM'i, la llaraza. liroarbial Dimrnltln. Hronrblll. llMiir-M-K, A.lhrtiR. 4'ritn. H bMvInt na, aa4 all lirac al itaa Urraihlaa Or. ann. lluAidmnd kp,li i II, nikmt .' Ibtr I.Dncs InQamvi nno. poiMaeo' bv taa dl -!-, anil prrvral tha aiakK iwmM aail liaatnra. arromtlbsrla-ai winch urnanir ll. I a-'-amprioBls km aa lararabir aialarfr. Ill.ls I(AI.-A1I will ear jon. cie Ihancli rfrlonal nlfl full. CONTAGIOUS! I am a lnvtirpof Kn an i and wbil I wm In tliat country I oiitrai't-! a terrible i1o.kJ poim. and fr tot-ar was n'nltr irvatnifnl' a an out-1xr pv tint at N ittiiiarh im HMiitJl, Knarlan t but ym u rure i. 1 mirtrrwl tb rucrt aurmz.n pains ui mr boueH. and ii ciTHrv4l with nrv ail vur mv iamly a-it lirutx Jr'maiiy I rimpl;tely all U", ia iht fu'itrr. aud Aaifol f.r America, nd wa tr.rj.tvd at it xavelt in th;a city, aa wll an bv a pr nunont tttiTxiriaii in New Vctrk liviiirf uo con utv'tiou -Ith tliBhki)piial4. I oiw the adtrrttfrment nt Pwiffn Bpfflfl'. aa't I ieteniiii3l toive it a trial. I tw mi b.ttli-t aid 1 'in nt with (rreit jty that tby him f!ir- me entire.)-. Iain a ftOtiQdand well a I over m in my ilf- I fUaUk. lLa,LftRl. New York Cltr, Jane 12th. 1a. Ttfw on Kino. nl Stkin triaap mailM five. The svnv-r Si'Ri'uic Ca, lrawar X AUauta, Ga N. k. la! W. U St. OLD COINS WANTED t tii PAID r- 17B rent: cold a"c bocc-v i. c Ojofcj in r. oti'r bur- vt "k mi rrwav rv. fmauoooks aLtaos no.,.ii waMnrton St.. Bunon. Maaa. KIDOER-8 PASTILLES. itf ton mail. L.UL US fir II K TVK-n TmA t,f al, M-warfl.TM R amenta f T tha core of pala asd rtlaiaiaii aB P? wodwfr.l atrenxtbe-nisa poaoua plastar aaadeH BipplT oaa to Backacia, Crick. Kidney troublaa.M Bsutchca, SHatica, BJiernnatiam. Box CbasS trB BpauiiiiaaTpart. Actainstaatly-alwaxsaoothaiB 9qiietanervooKMa ready to apply. aildaal.H Bcnssa.6for9Ui Bent by mail tat prloa. B B HOP PLASTER CO., Propra. Buatoa. Xaaa. B Ki-mrfii:n -a. V1U Tin rail' uita. aW..fi-iSSii'W-i. 'U U il ! i-nai T DR. RADWAY'S SarsaparilHan Insolvent, Tbe OKsl Blood I'nrlner. for the Car ot .11 tbiouc UH.nsea. Chrooto Phenmarism. Chronic Catan-li in tne Bead. Scrofula, Svplitlitic lomp'aints, etc, tiUn. dalar Sweulnz. Vrt Hacking Coagti, Csnceraiu Affections, liieeilins; of the Loans. Drspepai Water BraJh, W ntte &wei'.lugs. lu man, fiiu-, Blotcnes, Kroptwns of the K.ice, I leers. Hip Diaeases, Dropsr, Kiceta.Si t Htieara, Brumhuu, Coasanipdon. Diabetes, Kiun?j. B.a.Kler, Lirer Conipcauila, etc. SCROFULA, Wneiher trans-nitteil from parents or acqnlre-l, la wiia n tile curjtive range of tbe baraapriIIUa Kr-olTDHt. Cures h .ve been maile where persons tme been muled wita Scrofula from their jouth to iu, 30 an 140 years of age, IK kauWaVs BSPAKll.l.l KfOLV!.NT.areine.ly composed of lngrertienu of eitraonlinjrT me.li ca' prpert:eJ, essential to pnnfjr, heal, rt-pair niA invigorate the bnten down an l wasted body. plea-ant, safe an l permanent ia us treau ment and core. Sold lj all droeslts. One dollar a bottle. RADVAYS gl&l For the reilef ami rare of aU Pains, Consesiioos aoj in tl?n-lp t iuna. DIE. UADWAY'S PILLS ForUi'HPKPSIA and for tfte cure of all the d.s-or-lers of the StoinaiTh, Llrer, Bowel. Constip. t:on, Blllou-ness Piles, Headache, etc frice 25 coiita. UK. Sabtf AY at CO-, 33 Warren SI- N. V. TUK BKST AND CHEAPEST Cough or Croup REMEDY. AS ASEXPECTOIUST IT UAS NO KOf At. It Contains no Opium in Any Form. ALLEI-a irvu RtLStlf In Tlr- s;M P"U-v IT ce SS Onta, i Cents and SI IT K.rtA Tbe i -Cent P.itt'ea are put trp for tt icxxumodiuo-j of all who d lire mru'-lr a C urh o- rr urn Krulr. 1h ne .l-lricif a rtii-lvf.ir '-N-CMPTI ' .rii IX Mi llI.SKA.Sii ail uld asrur j Mm Ur $1 o xtl.ji Trice, toe , 00c. anil $1 per Bottle. SOLD BT ALL 3IEDICIXE KEALEHS. f" - nFHTT.tTATRMl. V You are ai kiwH a free trial ot thirty days of the use of Dr. I?'9 ivktrbrau-tl Voltaic Blt witn Klei-tric bus pensory AppIiaiKi'S, ft the upwly r lif anl p?r maceiit eureI AVttwm iK&ilitp. Ux&ot I'i.'a.ify sn-l iianJuMxi, ami all kinlrrHl tPrtit.lci A?so f;-r r-.-ny thertiiseasrs. Complete restorai h n to IIaliii, V Kr, acd .!ubHil cnararilv-l. Mo risk Li iTftiml. lilu-. trat'l p-imrht In rnlffT mwhpe rrmllrNi fr", ry ad dmasins VOLTA If! HKl.TI O- Majrhnll..lick, CURES HE- Ai.1 (i$ f AiLS. in Tin nv fTli;r'. I C '.ourrtv to sell per Saaihfinti bixpt i Stan or Worr ar in rwry tell .turzrt1. SUarw ft: aw tm. standard diivr-i arc Co. Ucatou. Mass. STOPPED FREE J.'.-raatkl J"f( fj !. i Insane Person Kestorrd a Dr. KLINE 3 GREAT NiiRVE RESTORER lr.'BAHf&rVB )ISFASA. Ot.y Surg 1 a-.-tr-a aV.Tt A'ttctie. hits. Itiiefisy. trr. I tXPALLiaLE i Ufeen a rf.rerte.l. is .tt in'M-ty I ajr. Tr!: 31)1 1 t-lAl t 'VAt. 1:T t I r st patient", ther rxaTinii' cire"har;.ron '- v Irn jrf!iftr,l to rTt KLIN ii.-ttt Arrh St..l .i uVV. ..F. Ik laa bamaa bol CBaaiCaTED br aauia P?li:s,W0RM SYRUP! ..,.d"J" romrij. mto mm tSm, allaluacUaa. r(M toeniUa ImiJa. aw ruK stu bv DKi;uiNTM.-a pmiriinm.LrAtV aim. ailnnpcri.ac. amarkt!eaB4!(!eiekeam. TrulDMk) at M. Scad surfer mj.j pmrtlculmT. A J.lrvn. Dr. WARD & CO., iuilsiaxa, kow BWiG Si.il Crtat EngliS iCtii: arid SmII drlllS; Riiecmatic Remedy. ! lt-. .I,. s rnai.tf, .- rt. FHCRSTOFS l-STCOTHPOWDL1! ". li.i-: Twk IVrf.il uDi!:tiri ll-i,li-v r.lORPIilNEo Habits t-aalLX UlttU. AUVK'at PREB. OR. J. C. HOFFMAH, Jetrerson, Wiseowhw lEPAGE'! LIQUID GLUE MENDS EVERYTHING WM, I-Mthfr, Papar, IrorT.;u!t t'hina- k umitur Hri..a.Kn Strong u Iron, Solid as a Kocki The btal nuantitr aold dnrin th- a-t flvt year amounts! to over 32 MILLION tiotti.. Evr.iam,!,, vkAMsrr All lrilr -n w llit. (w,M., ' JWOGCLD MEDALS. rrrmoniirtti Rtvwira.a a.1 f-wtu'ia to Arii TTifi d.'ar srani aM 1 r. rxistazn i..rMTr,pie.iri KftLK br mail. KTiACaiataoUwccrter.Kaae B AUG S I'S PHOSPHATE OeaMaatlMLilaaiMl reaeaeaer Animal Benea w araaaliiaa Bauab'a trlrll, K.w " AlcalTiAo H...k'. Krd lllw,Hr," aucijii akosa. to im. uJTaIZ. ei Ate rkiiaa, fa. PE1IHYR0YALF5LLS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Tfc Orla;lal s.d 0n,r suMinT.aiuai. -.r ikr, i,,.-w " "il,YMli.T ' .""i ., 'au.aw.'i's. o Ropt lo Cul 01! Horsev Mines raala...na,Iau .'- n ..... J "crtptof i. Sol. br all Salik-ry Spf-lai dlroant to tb Tra. J- r. Mf.iiTHorsE, PATEN TSSfi'Tf, PJXiSUlPTIOM paetUT tw.j tor im -7""- - minium,, u Tie Bsst Fatcrprcof CoaL ceits r K-wmi F3 S3 ; W B Im. 8 111 1 fi : u i PfHI CRT MO r zrr 1 iVv rYJL?tf araDd-bk. CaiiiiL'jf i r - T 1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers