1
1 1
riiiNEH IN 3IARCII.
The Panorama of tlia Heaveni
rollivl iu CoK'Stial Splendor.
Co-
March exhibits an unusually active
condition of fhe solar system. Alars,
.lupiter and Uranus are in opposition,
Saturn is in the quadrature, V'eaus at
her period of greatest brilliancy, Mer
cury at eastern elongation, the moon
occults Jupiter, Uranus aud Al Jebaran
as well as a inuliitude of smaller stars,
and even the great suu himself is seen
as a golden ring surrounding the dark
body of the intervening moon. An ob
server taking a fancy llight to the sun
would Lehold a startling picture on the
21st. Our planet will then be in line
with Jupiter. Mars will be a little to
the west, and Uranus a lesser distance
to the east. Four planets will thus be
congregated nearly in line, pulling upon
the sun with the force of their combined
attraction, but the sun is master of the
situation. A greater preponderance of
matter at one point has occurred many
times lief ore, and will occur many times
in the future. The sun and his retinue
of worlds safely pursue their symmetri
cal course, and millions of years must
pass before their mission in the materi
al universe is completed.
Jupiter is morning star until the 2lst,
when in astronomical classification he
ranks as evening star, as from that time
he is on the sun's eastern side. The
law is that planets on the eastern side
of the sun are evening stars; those on
the western side are morning stars.
J upiter wins the pi ice of honor among
the solar brotherhood on the March
annals, for be is the fairest and bright
est star tUat glows in the firmament
until he draws near the western hori
zon, when Venus appears rejoicing iu
the east and his supremacy vanishes in
her radiant presence. Jupiter can nev
er be mistaken for any other star when
shining on a dark eky. Venus is his
only rival. "iVhen both planets are seen
together on the twilight sky Venus is
the brighter, but even her greatest bril
liancy hardly surpasses that of Jupiter
when shining on the midnight sky.
On the 21st, at 1 o'clock iu the after
neon, Jupiter is in opposition with tho
sua. He passes from the sun's western
side to his eastern, and is in line with
the earth and sun, the earth being in
the middle. As the event takes place a
few flays after the middle of the month,
observers will sea Jupiter in his best
aspect before and after opposition. He
rises soon after sunset before the event,
and rises before sunset after the event.
He is a supeib object for star-gazers as
he looms above the" horizon in the early
evening, looks down from the zenith
about midnight, aud fades away in the
light of the coming sun, as be nears the
western hor.zon, or sinks below it. The
starry arch formed by the four bright
stars, Kegulus, Mars, Jupiter aud Spi
ca, may be easiiy traced, as it will be in
fine position for observation during the
month, ice i nnceot the liacets will
abundantly reward telescopic study, for
tuere is hardly an ohject ri the heavens
moie easily observed. A small teles
cope will reveal t!:e four moon?, the
belts and sometimes the spots. In a
powerful telescope Le is magnificent.
The moons are discs, not points, with
varied markings, the belts take on many
forms and are tinted with soft, prisma
tic hues, the bright spots are brought
out with startling effect, and the fa
mous red spot of 167S is still discernible,
He is within five months of aphelion,
or his most distant point from the sun,
making him about 23,000,000 miles far
ther from the earth than when in per
ihelion, and his declination is about 1
north. In his best condition for obser
vation he mast be in opposition, in peri
tenon ana in his brijintest northern de
clination at nearly the same time. This
cannot occur ui.til 1892. When very
bright he cast shadows in a darkened
room, and has often been seen with the
naked eye by reliable observers in high
and clear sunshine.
Two Fishormcn JLxc at Sea.
A disuatch from Boston says: The
two fishermen, John Sullivan aud Jesse
L.ipseti, who were cast on the Grand
banks, have arrived home at Glouces
ter. They sailed from.GIoucester. Sen
tember 7. a the schooner .Lillian Baxter
for the Grand Banks. On the morning
of September 2'J, Sullivan and Lipsett
went in a dory to find the trawls. Three
other dories were out It was early m
the d 'y, and expecting to get back in
time for breakfast the men ate nothing.
It was clear, but soon a dense fog came
up and tiiey were shut out from their
vessel and all surrounding objects. Sul
livan and Lipsett found a buoy and be
gan to pull in on the trawl, another
dory being at the other end. They keit
pulling and hnaay found that the tiawl
had parted in the middle and that tt;ey
were searated from their brother dorv-
men and lost at sea.
Toe wind began to blow hard, aiid
after rowing about a long time iu a vain
endeavor to Cud their vessel they au-
cuoreu nieir uory. as soon as it was
light the next morning they tried to
hoist their anchor, but it was caught
and they had to cut the cable. Tliey
rowed miles that day until late in the
afternoon, without seeing a vessel. Bain
set m and another long night was upon
them. They had to row to keep warm.
All they had in their stores was a raw
halibut, and they did not dare to eat a
great dtal of it at a time, but began
with a small mouthful. They had no
water in the boat, but caught a little iu
their oil jackets, and when it cleared
off they had to depend upon the falling
dew and fog upon their clothing.
For four days and three nights tiiey
subsisted in this way upon that one raw
halibut On the fourth day it cleared
away about 11 o'clock. They were
drenched through and through and
chilled to the marrow. At 2 o'clock
they saw away in the horizon a bark.
They rowed ' with all their feeble
strength and finally attracting the at
tention of those on the vessel they were
taken on board. After twenty-nine
Cays they arrived at Liverpool and
thence were sent to America by the
Consul, who furnished -clothing aud
paid their passage in the Anrania to
New York. Arrived at New York the
Seamen's Society paid their fares to
Gloucester.
Captain Crawford.
Major General Vego, a distinguished
officer of the Mpriran. nrrivprt ar Fl
Paso.' Texas, on the 23d. of Februarv
for the City of Mexico, en route to the I
scene of the recent killing of Captain
Crawford, near the boundary line of
t-'onora and Arizona. He goes under
directions from the Mexican Depart
ment with instructions to rigidly in
quire into all the details and particulars
that led to the attack by the Mexican
soldiery upon the American troops.
Should General Yego find that the at
tack was wanton upon the part of the
officers commanding the Mexican for
ces, it is believed they will be court
martialed and shot Many of the Mexi
can papers denounce the conduct of
Major Santa Anna Terez, the efficer in
command of the Mexican troops.
A Ccke fob Soke Throat. Take
a teaspooniui ot Diack currant jam or
jelly; put it in a tumbler with boiling
water. Take this several times in the
day, and drink whilst hot
Fos Chilblains. Take a turnip,
boil It with the skin on them take out
the pulp and beat it tip, and add to it
half a teaspoonful of grated horse
radish. Lay this on a rag and tie it
pn to the part aHected. '
fARM NOTES.
Xorvegiax Fabsis. Outside the
building one is apt to ask : But where
la the farm ? Iiook about you. Moun
tains hem us in on all sides ; there is no
room for fields as we know them at
home, but grass grows luxuriously
among the rocks, with occasionally a
patch as large as an ordinary village
garden. There the farmer cuts a por
tion of his hay crop, on which his horses
and cattle are mainly dependent during
the eight winter months. But his hay
field is yet wider spread. Glance up
ward some 15D0 feet, there where an
opening occurs in the dwarf birch, and
you will observe the diminished form oi
a man busy at work. That is the far
mer, a thorough mountaineer, culling
the grass which grows on yonder nar
row ledge of rock. He has been up
sin ce early morn, and will probably not
descend till evening. 2ot a tuft of
grass will be left ungathered; not a
foot of level ground on that steep and
rugged mountain side but will be
visited, and its small crop carefully re
moved ty the industrious bergsman.
If he has a wide stretch of field (hill
pasture or moorland) in his boundary,
the farmer erects wooden sheds, in
which he stores his hay till winter,
when, by an Ingenious contrivance, be
has the whole rapidly and easily con
veyed to the valley. A familiar object
in a Norwegian glen is the strong steel
wire which stretches from the foot to
the summit of the mountain. Down
this wire the bundles of hay are expe
ditiously sent without labor and then
carried in sledges to the steadings.
Without such a method many weary
journeys would be necessary ere all the
hay required for a long winter could De
brought down. It appears the Norwe
gian farmer borrowed the idea of this
hay telegraph from bis brother hillsman
of the Tyrol about eight years ago. The
bay crop is the product of natural grass,
no seed being sown nor any admixture
of clover being used.
Horse flesh, according to au Eng
lish writer on the subject, has for cen
tuiies been used for food by French
men, although not authorized by law.
In Germany and in tngiana, ana in me
Scandinavian countries, it was forbid
den to eat horse flesh. But in France
there was a tacit permission to use it.
The police forbade its sale at various
U nies between 1 1 J9 and 1 1 &-L l he or-
dinance in the year last named had in
the preamble the explanatory phrase.
to prevent the disease wincti ice use
of such meat cannot but produce."
During the Kevolu'jon all Taris lived
for half a year on its slaughtered hor
ses. Official permission to eat horse
flesh was granted in 1803; but the
order was almost immediately with
drawn. The police seized immense
qantities ef the meat in the most
thickly settled parts of the city, in 1811,
and the report of the seizure wound up
by saying : " The consumption of horse
flesh in Paris is considerable and of
ancient date, and It may be viewed as
having become a necessity." Attempts
have been made to introduce the fashion
in England, but they never got beyond
a famous binquet at the Langham
Hotel in 1S03. Horses may be received
in American taverns for what any guest
not a friend of the cook may know to
the contrary. The flesh of the solid
hoofed quadruped has been, and prob
ably still is, fairly and openly sold in
Boston as food for dogs.
Tite supposition that a pig can en
dure as much cold as a horse or cow is
an error. It may be noticed that on
very cold days the pigs will remain
huddled together very close, aud will
often refuse food rather than leave
their beds. When such Is the case it is
au indication that their quarters are
not as comfortable as they should be,
and too much soft bedding cannot be
allowed them. In the morning they
should have a warm mess, aud a liberal
sprinkling of ashes or dirt over the
floors will be found of assistance in ab
sorbing moisture.
Asa usual thing it is best to depend
on the florist for the yearly supply of
flower seeds, although there are a few
varieties that may bo safely saved by
the amateur sweet peas, ageratum,
different varieties of phlox, morning
glory, calendula, etc. And when saved
and properly dried seeds should be
properly cared for, separated from tbe
husks, neatly labeled, dated and put in
a box in a dry place. Otherwise one is
apt to be uncertain, and perhaps plant
seeds which have lost their vitality, or
colors which will not produce a good
effect
The importance of our agricultural
interests can in no way ba more clearly
set forth than by the official figures of
our export trade. For several years
past agricultural production-! have
averaged alout 7t5 per cent of the total
domestic exKrts, and last year
amounted to a total of SolG.244.733.
Or' this sum 127,000,000 came from
auiiuals and their products, and
S100,M0,000 from breadstuff. The
vast sum received for our agricultural
exports represents but 10 per cent, of
the total farm productions or the
country, the other 93 per cent, going to
feed ovr own people.
Those who now turn their atten
tion to slipping the house plants, should
bear in mind that the bauvardias can
be increased in this way only with the
greatest difficulty. In fact so unrelia
ble is slip prorogation for these that but
few florists practice it To increase
the plants ij is only necessary to take
uy some roots, the size of a coarse
darning needle and larger, cut tnem
into pieces an inch or two long and
plant in light material, covering with
sand. The piece of root should be laid
down. Keep the pot or box containing
the cuttings in a warm place ; until the
snoots appear light is not needed.
G et into the orchard with pruning
knife and saw in mild weather, but
don't overdo the pruning. Better cut
too little than too much. Weak and
imperfect shoots should come out as
also such as cross each other in close
conjuction. Stunted trees and branches
may often be helped by a severe cutting
back. Aim in pruning, to open the
head that sun and air may enter.
Dr.. Boxd states that for adults the
really important elements of milk are
ita albuminoids and
salts, which con
and phosphates.
!illn lhe nitrogen
These elements are present in just as
large a proportion in skim-milk and
butter-milk as they are in whole milk.
Wbole milk is, however, the best food
for the. young, who often need an
abundance of fatty matter in an easily
assimilable form.
A sharp tongue is the only edged
tool tli at grows keener with constant
use.
Fish Sorrs can be made of blue,
white or black fish, sea bass, catfish
cut up in small pieces. Bones and skin
will improve tbe soup, but must be
strained out before serving, putting
back the dice of fish. When thorough
ly strained add a quart of milk, some
shreds of sweet marjoram, and marble
dumplings, of flour aud butter, and
cook a little longer.
Apple ctstard riE. For two
small-sized pies, use for the filling one
jpiut c f sweet milk, one pint of smooth
:spple sauce well sweetened, and three
platen eggs; flavor with lemon or ciu
Kuunon, and bake with only an under
It-rust
The Milwaukee and St. Paul's With-drawaL
The summary aotionof the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paol in giving noi
tioeof withdrawal from toe Missouri
River paaaenger pool February 1, leads
to the belief that great difficulty will be
experienced in effecting a compromise.
A careful investigation appears to indi
cate thai, in thla threatened trouble,
the managers of the Rock Island are
primarily responsible. This great cor
poration has comparatively little inter
eat in the Northwest, but through its
"roundabout" connections demands rec
ognition and a large slice of the North
western traffic. It is an open secret
that while the Book Island is supposed
to be more distinctively than almost any
other a Chicago road, its power and in
fluence are being used not only to fur
ther the speculative desires of a trusted
few in Wall Street, but practically
against Chicago's best interests. But
leaving aside all discussion of passenger
quarrels and Wall street combinations
to fleece the lambs, the freight problem
stands locally pre-eminent It is the
question in which every one is inter
ested. The fact is not disputed that a
steady maintenance of reasonable and
just rates inures to the benefit of the
entire business community, and yet it
can hardly be denied that this so-called
Chicago road has been discriminating
steadily against the interests of Chicago.
nen me lam is iueu iuki wmwa-
atlon that the freight tramo of the
Western roads represents 75 per cent
of the gross revenue, some estimate may
be formed as to the nactuauon in
stocks that may be caused by any lead
ing road so manipulated, and the in
jury to Chicago such a route is capable
of doing when administered In the in
terest of Wall street The hope is ex
pressed that the Milwaukee and St
Paul and the Northwestern may join
forces ions enough to effectually sup
press this outside pirating and bring
the business back to its legitimate
course through Chicago.
HOUSEHOLD
Keusk of the House. Finely
sifted coal ashes make excellent walks,
anil the road-bed in front of your house,
unless it is paved or macadamized,
would be much improved by them. If
they are carried out at night they will
not be so likely to blow away, and mud
notes can de immediately filled up.
Your vegetable and flower beds can be
lertilized without expense if you use
line ashes to hold decaying animal or
vegetable refuse till it is ready for the
S round. A barrel in which is put first
a layer of ashes and then a layer of re
fuse, and so on to the top, will be a
valuable compost in a few months.
This quastiou of using to good advan
tage even the refuse of the bouse is one
quite too little considered, and it will be
worth a great deal If householders will
xchange ideas and give the results of
experiments on this subject We have
known houses in which scarcely so much
is a pint of rubbish a week could be
uid to be useless. Besides the econo
mical considerations, there is the more
vital one of health; and where the re
fuse of a home is properly cared for,
health is conserved.
ItUSSIAN JELLY FOB 1XVALIDS.
Instead of throwing away the peel
aud core of apulea from making a pie
ur pudding, put them in a Jar and
pour over them a pint of water; put
the jar by the fire or in the oven un
til the water tastes strongly of the
i p.iles; strain the apple-water off. and
Hi row away the peel; then add to the
a;pie-water one tablespooniul of large
sago; set it to the fire nntd the sago
has absorbed all the water: then put it
in a mould, and let it be ready for
use; to be eaten either hot or cold. A
little 1. mon juice added Improves the
flavor. The proportion of peel and
water must be according to the oual-
ttty of the apples, as some are so ranch
sharper than others. No decay should
be allowed to be in tbe peel. Khubarb
may be used in the same way. The
I -fly should taste strongly of fruit
1 his jelly is most refreshing in sick
Less, A 1 ItirEDAL CAKD RECEIVER,
We noticed in a house a tripedal card
receiver standing near the front door
which owes its existence to an ingenious
boy or 14, whose chronically lean purse
f ulxide the purchase of a worthy
Curistinas gift for his mother. Three
broom sticks closely wound with twine
like a whip handle are crossed and
screwed together and then rubbed with
shellac after being stained with Van
dyke brown. A circular box cover is
nailed on for a top, and in it a circle is
cut out large enough to sink a soup
plate, uie deep part only goes In, leav
ing the rim to rest on the wood. The
whole top is covered very loosely with
plush before tbe plate, which was taken
troui a closet full of willow pattern
ware, is put in position. All around
the plate, just catching the edge, are
studded brass clover-headed nails, such
43 are used in church decorations, which
torm an ornamental addition.
Is the drapery of the drawing-room
mere is scojw ior yie rroauction ot
graceful and artistic effects, and as
curtains ricn ana aeiicate in color and
made of materials which hang in soft
fold? gives just the finishing touches
which blend the decorations of the
room into one harmonious whole, so the
baish rep hangings in strong crude,
crimsons or blues and greens destroy
all delicacy of color and produce a
discord which no amount of careful
treatment in the tints of walls and
woodwork can ever counteract
Fritters. Beat three eggs very
light, stir to them two cups of cream
ery buttered flour, add to this very
slowly two cups of milk, then stir in
flfty chopped oysters or clams. Fry im
mediately in hot lard. Two cups of
crated corn may be used instead of oys
ters or clams, or pineapples, peaches or
apples, but whenrait fritters are made,
they should be sprinkled, when taken
up, with powdered sugar.while the cake
is hot.
A Walnut Cake. Prepare any
good white cake.bake In a large tin.one
cake, which, Vhen baked shall not be
over two inches thick. Take the cake
from the tin carefully, and have readv
some boiled frostingJnto which English
wamui meats nave been stirred: chop
the meats a little, but not so as to pre
vent their being recognized; cover the
cake as soon as removed from the bake
pan very thickly with this nut frosting
It is one of the Creamery Buttered
Flour receipts.
A Bracket Towxr. fUck A
bracket towel rack which is tbe inven
tion of a Miss Hall, is arranged with
a moveable bar to suspend an embroid
ered curtain over the towel bar, tbe
bracket shelf providing for a vase or
other object
A Poultice for Inflammations.
Take half a pound of linseed meal;
mix with it a teaspoonful of neat's foot
oil and a teaspoonful of laudanum; pour
it over sufficient boiling water to make
it into a thick paste; spread it on a large
piece of linen; then sprinkle over a tea
spoonful of raw mustard; lay over
that a piece of thin muslin, and ap
ply as bot as can be borne.
A FrsGEft Bowl. Individual finger
howls are no longer fashionable. A
large bowel containing scented water
and beautified by a floating pond-lily is
passed by the servant, and serves to ab
lute the finger-tips ofthe guests.
Anything which may tend to prevent
those distressing collisions which too
often take place between ships at sea
cannot fail to be of importance. Mr.
W. Batch has patented a portable
rocket-firing apparatus which can be
held in the hand, loaded with a rocket
or shell at a breech in the tube, and dis
charged by a blow from the other
hand. The shell when at its height
bursts, producing a group of red and
green stars, as the case may be, direct
ing the on-coming vessel which way to
steer her course. These rockets may
also be made to give loud and distinc
tive reports and can be utilized for
other purposes in connection with
shipping.
' When Mr. W. W Graham, the Eng
lish mountaineer, was in the Himalaya
region he noticed two peaks north of
Mount Everest, now regarded as the
highest mountain on tbe globe, which
appeared to him to be still loftier than
that summit. More recently, two
members of the Survey Deparment of
the Government of India, observed four
or Gve peaks in the same district which
they think may possibly be as high or
higher than Mount Everest. Lord
Aberdare, however, the retiring Presi
dent of the Boyal Geographical Society
of London, is of the opinion that the
supremacy of Mount Everest (20,002
feet) will not be effectually disputed
intil the frontier ranges of Nepaui and
thibet are thrown oin to scientiiic
txaininatou by competent surveyors.
1Sj means of an ingenious machine,
rood intended for paper pulp is shaved
ft so finely that it is ready to go at
nee into tbe boiler. Tbe machiii9
lakes a log twelve inches in length,
which it revolves at a speed of 1,000
Ve volutions per minute, and a sharp
gutter shaves off a shaving so thin that
it would take 750 of them to make an
inch, a nicety of execution which may
be judged of by the fact that 200 sheets
4f ordinary paper are required to make
an inch. As described, the knife of
this machine has a sliding motfonand
gradually moves forward as the block
decrease-) in diameter, and in order that
it shall not become dull, and the fiber
consequently fail to be of uniform
thickness, thtre is provided a unique
arrangement of whetstones constantly
at work on tl-e knife.
Emjinifts have attained to sue!: accu
lacy iliat tiiey can cut a tunnel through
a mountain working from both ends,
and'have the two cuttings meet in the
center within a few inches. The degree
of accuracy is sometimes even greater
than this. At the Museoueeteoug tun
nel on the Lehigh Valley railrcad. for
instance, the alignment tested to four
hundredths of a foot or less than half
an Inch. In this case levels were lun
over a mountain 5,000 feet long and
450 feet above grade; also into Ihe
tunnel at each end about 2,o(5o fec-1 to
the point where the headings meet.
A viyorcus atd bt-althr growth of hair is
maintained ly iiainj; Hall's Hair Renewer.
The value of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, in
roliU aud conlis, cannot beortres'.imaUd.
He who foresees
calamities suffers
them twice over.
Hu-bamis! tike the hint. Your wife or
your cliihlrcu are liable to fake colds from
drafts. K.i-p on hand A Hen's Lung Ita!
sain, Ihe best aud purest remedy lor Courtis
and colds. It contains no opium, and is
harmless, l'rice, "Si, c and it per bat
tle, at Druists.
Thought is ihe poetry cf those ou'y
who can entertain it
Sick IlmOnclu: Thousands vrSo nave sufftte-I
intensely with sick headm-he raj tost 11-mJ'i Sir-
apartlla has comp'.e:c!j cured them. One gent'e
man thus relieved, writes : "Hood's SarsaparUla
Is wortli Its weiglit In gold." Boll bj all Urnj-
glsti. lUtdosesf!. . . . '.; 2
Simpering and boisterous mirth are
alike disagreeable.
Da. U'alkib's Viseoau Biiteks a
medicine that expels disease without
weakening the patient, exhilarates the
spirits without the aid of alcoholic
poison cures every phase aud conse
quence of in Jigestiou, restores the
shatterc 1 nerves, regulates the bowels
and the Tver, and imparts to the con
stitution new strength and elasticity.
Let the sick i-eioiee.
Foi tune's favorite,
forever on their legs.
like cat3, light
The Secret r t-lTin.
Sl'oVILL'S SARSAP-VUILLA, OP I'.LOOO
am Livr.it Svurp, will cure Scrofulous
Taint, Kh-uiu.iti-.in, White Swellins,Giijit,
Goitre, Cuusuuip:iorj, Bronchitis, Nerr.vis
Dthility, MVaria, and all diso;us-3 ariiing
from an impure condition of the blood.
Certificates cat: be present! from many
leading puysici un, mii.UtiTs, a:nl heads cf
families tLrmijjhcut the lr.ml, euduin it
iu the Mj.lie.st tr-rais. We are constantly
in irctipt of ci it:!;r:ivs of cur from tlio
most reliable source.-1, and we recommend
it as the best known remedy for tho cure of
the above disease:!.
The young will sow their wild cats
but prevent it, if possible.
In poliit cf medicinal power and ex-
cellence llp Plasters are far ahead of
all others. 20c.
A fool always Cnds one still more
foolish to admire him.
COXSI'.MITION Cl'KEU.
An old physician, retired from practice. hv:nr
had l laccil in his hanila. bv an Kat India muHioti-
ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the fj eedy and pcruianeiit core of Consumption,
oruueiinis, sijtrin, Aniuiua, alio au i nroal anl
Ixng Affeettons, also a positive aad radical cure
fur Nervous Ix-biliiv and all Nervous uommalnta.
after having tested its wouderfnl curattv puis-era
ui iuuukhuus oi cases, nas leib it uis umy 10 inaKo
tt known lo hK suffering fellow. Actuatel bvt.ns
motive and a deiie to relieve human fuTerin, 1
ill send tree of charge, ti all who des:re it, nrH
recipe, in tierman, Irench or Kujllsh. with full
direction for preparing an.! nsin. Sent by nut
by sliress;ng wini sump, naiiiuiar tins paper, W.
A. Moves. Us Vuvr's LtucK. liocliesler .V. 1.
A candidate is nevtr
tickled when
the voters scratch him.
'What a lovely head of hair she has?"
was said of a certain young lady not
lone ago, and if she would only tell the
world that she used Carboline, the nat
ural Petroleum Hair renewer.she would
confer a great favor to all her sex.
A woman would sooner rule a heart
than All it ; not so with a man.
Win. Black, Ablntrdon. Iowa, was mred
of cancer of the eye by Ur. Jones .lied
Clover Tonic, which cares all blood disor
ders and diseases of the stomach, liver aud
Kidneys, lae nest tonic ana appetizer
known. SO cents.
Never relate your misfortunes to an
other.
FITS: AH Fits stopped free. Treatise an.l tltria
bottle of Dr. Kline's lireat Serve Korer fr 1 1
rltcises. bendtoDr.lwline,9JlArclibU,l'aila,t'a.
The trial is not fair where affection
is judge.
Fo DTKriPf i, rNDiaErrioB, depression o? sptr
Its and general debility in taej various forms; aiso
as a preventive against fever and airne anl oth-Y
miermment fevers, the "forro-l'Uospriora I
Elizir of Cailaja"male bj CasarelLUaiurd A C-x,
New York, and sold bv all Dmiririsu, is itie belt
tonic; and for patients recovering- from fever or
other sickness, a has no eq aai.
Vows made in storms are forgotten
in calms.
They are trying in Germany to find a sub
stitute for India rubber. Ko one who has
used Dr. Bigelow's l'osltive Cure desires
a substitute, as it Is eminently successful in
coughs, colds and all throat and lnng tlis-
2so man should be a judge in his own
cause.
Belief Is ImmediaaA and a cure sure.
Flso'a Bemedy for Catarrh. 60 cents.
O&jlngk Ueeajl Fara a Seville
orange exceedingly fine, mix with the
juice of four large ones a pint of water
and eight ounces of sugar, put into a
white-lined saucepan, and stir in the
well-beaten whites of five egia. Keep
stirring one way till it thickens, then
strain through a piece of muslin and
stir till cohl, then add the yelks of the
eggs previously l3aten. Stir over a
slow fire till almost boiling: pour into a
basin and stir till nearly cold, then
pour into glasses.
Decay or the Bones,
with soma thirty other symptoms, mark
the progress of that terrible disease known
as catarrh. It advances from s!age to
stage of fearful annoyance, and if neglect
ed, is certain to end in general debility, and
possibly in cousnmption or insanity. lr.
base's Catarrh liemedy will cure it at any
stage. This medicine has been long before
the public, and thousands have been re
stored to health by its never-failing virtues.
Better face a danger once than be al
ways in fear.
A Terrible ire
arouses the apprehensions of a whole city.
And yet the wild havoc of disease startles
no one. Sad to relate, women sutler from
year to year with chronic diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to their sex, knowing
that ibt-y are crowing worse with every
day, and still take no measures for their
tu relief. lr. Pierce 'a "Favorite Pre
scription" is the result of life-long and
learned study cf female complaints. It is
guaranteed to cure.
Slight small injuries, and they'll be
come none at all.
premature decline or manly
powers, nervous debility and kindred dis
eases, radically cured. Consultation fret
liook 10 ceuts in stamps. Address, confi
dentially, World's Jiispensary Medical As
sociation, Buffalo, N. X.
To a man full
answer.
of questions make no
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED. .
Tfi qctinn hiu pmlAhly ben uked thousands
cf ttrro-. iiht can Bntwri's Irrn Ilittr3 enre v?rT
tliinc? " Well, it rfiwtm't. Brit it due cur anydiwaxa
fr which arvputaMt prrMcin would prpscribe IKOS
Prrici.ins rx-nfnix Inm as th bet rostoratiT
ajEnt known to th pn.fewti.rn. nd inauiry f y
h-aJinjf caemii-s! tina will iiiibBtanti&talne assmirn
tliat turoare raorn rrr;iantions uf iron than of acj
otuur Kihtanc oiit in medicirm. This lirwacoD-cluim-Iy
that irm is ackr.nwldsl tn be th tnt
hnp-irtant tact' in Fuc-o-fal medical practice. It is,
DwV'r. ft rHTiark.iM fart, that pttt tn the dbv
aryof IS UOWVS 1 It OS K I TT K K S no p-rf :t
ly naTiMiattory iron cumuination hid everiMJon found.
BROWN'S IRON BinERSSsr
headacba. or produce con w? lotion n ) I nt iicr iron
mrilirtnrilo. B UOWVS JUU.N BITTLKS
rnrr InilijtrMion, llillanitrsnVrnknes
3rMprpln, .Malaria I bill and FcTen,
Tired Frriin2-fnrrnl lbilitrPaia inth
NidV, Bark r Mmbfuileadaraeand oral
ajiri fw ail these ailment Iron is prescribed dady.
BROWN'S IRON BIHERS.t:
minutOL !-itc all othfr thotrafth nxiticiiim, it act
ftl-iwlv. Wtn-n taken by th tm tTTntt'n of
tM.-M . n i t-n-rrT. The mnncle T Lvnm
tinn: r. ll.r .L- ni:i imi-mTN. th bowla actjT..
1 i i lie d-t-t t mnially mrtrti rapid and marLM.
Tn tin at orro t tncbtn; ttaaVia clears
Ui: h-eltbjr f 4-rroTW tAth rhr kv nenrocanee
diaaf-p-Jl; f-incionl d-ranjwnents become retra.
Ur. and if a sur-iii m-iOt-r. abnr.dant auterianc
i. a-ipplil f c tt ':i.-l. Uerannber Brown'a iron
Kiu-rs in the OM.Y ira cimIkim that is nut
fcijenous. '-ynVtajftj ita-f ItrnjguU rtcwstMcrf-f II.
Tli Genuine has Tn! Mark and 1 1 waul red line
un strapper. TAKE NO OTHKk.
ANAKESIS.
ajamms" arm io-
llinl n ,1 .
fslliblecrKEfnrPIl.t-SL
Dmriats siei j shrrs
Fries, fi oo pr bos. n:n
pan, by mail Samples
"nt TRtut fy P. Neu--TAKprra
A Co. Ho. &3
Mi-rrerSt. XcwYorV.Sois
niacul. of -AXaKrsia,"
Scrofula of Lungs.
I am now & jnar- old, ari l hra latTrfcl far fi3
fact liitfim years w.th a laa trmbiX I hv ipmt
tboueandsof dollars. M arrt tbe niarc or tii- di
c; h it tmp irary rell 'f was all that I obu'tM-1
I waHontttforanr mi:mil labir for 3vorl year.
A !rif:ii tar.ij-Iy tvi.' fum?al.l tba tte of hwift
pc:tit.M S s.1 . r airuiuir that he turn! f bal been
rcutij- ..en, titto 1 by It iwe in o:na luu traatin.
1 r-ivx. tu-try li. Ti t.tilw arj ram arcana . My
etvurti bv left ui niv Ktrvinrtli bat re:umeJ. an l l
wcisTti H:ty iiu ! mrj tbin I evjr tii-l in lay Uf-.
It Iia. bt li tnrw yr mc i I rtpp-xl t!i; tHe f tlM
lue.w-trio, but I luw hi 1 u tvtura ot tba dnwu,
aifl tiii-f ar nit tt:is or wcikutjjt lo.t ia ray luna.
I V tin? hariio! Ill a J M w -rt T. J. iloir.
MJiiVomtT, Aix. Juae
STifO Sivviflc in ttitinMy Taretahfe Treatise on
Eloiaud Sam Iriwaraj nia!if?i froe.
TuRwtrrSrccxrtcCow. ltmtt $, Atlanta, Ox.
or ti; W. iii X. V.
Ylnezar Kitten a pn
aTAtive and tonic, psrlfie tb4
blood. fltxt)7thiiis tb Htc
aud kidncra, and will rectora
hcoilo, however lost.
Yineirar Bitter tstbc
best rvineUr tiiscoYered for
promoting digestion, carle jj
li radar he and increasing hm
vital powers.
- Tlur?ar Bitten anttm
Ilatea the food, regulatvs tbe stomach and bow
els, giving health j and natural sleep.
Vlncsr Hitter Is the rrrat disease pre
venter, a.nd stands at the head of all family temr
cdien ho bouse should ever be without it.
Ylnega r K 1 1 1 e r a cures Malarial, Billons and
other fever, diseases of the Heart, IJver and
Kidneys, and a hundred other painful disorders.
Send for either of our raluable reference
books for ladies, fur f nrmera, for merchants, our
Iedical Treatise on IHseos, or our Catechism
ca Intern penance and Tobacco, which lavt should
be in the bands ot every child and jouLh lo lhe
country.
Any ttro of the abore boots mailed tree on
receipt ot four cents for registration fees.
B.H. McDonald Dras Co., 633 Washington SU, 5. T.
PHOSPHATE
Goai tains tb. Laf. and Esssncof Animal Beaass. W.
arsssllina- linusjla's iMrlrtl Fur His llene
.HesJ, also Itaugk'a Krd Dlssolsed Pore
Animal Hones, at vary Ltr Pliers. It wools
sorpna. fannaws to know bow vwrj low they cao pro
snrs thaws brands dirsct tma oa. Heod roar nam.
sad add.waa, and ws will saail roo oar rast-aiu ci is.
BAL'tia (kONli. tU Baa, Ira. AttW fkiU-ba, Ta,
Ill Pronl? Appreciate Honest Co oils.
MIDDLESEX
IMGO-BLUE FLANNEL SUITS
ARE A a. I, rl RC WOOL,
Alwsy Vvik wl and trire lonx ftTrici. 0-"ats -if fie
irasisr rttrl iiire on s silk bincr. "ily trar
u.Ijr- ni., if 1 n-Til Hl-l'U-s r laiinelfi Ortir nu n-liz.
rr KMS l.L, r.V ar Afrnla. Sss.
DLI.M .V O." U.jsUq. N-w York. I'Uua l.h a.
Koltl by all L,cjiIins C'Iothiori.
TltlMBIft Wit to yol.l.rrs H'lrs Send sum
ir'ir.-u:ar-L COL. -L. JUNtJ.
umn
1 AM. An y. W-vr.tiAU.rtoi, l. C
il S TON
PikTJ WARON SCALES.
WAGON SCALES,
AM
JON t- aa sava laa fralS-sr Sas
I-,.- Uat a--aitM til, naa "a
JOafS Of ll8H.Mre,
alia-baJUaaVwa M.la
nr rnftrmntol by Or. J.
B. Mayer.Uie succtwf ul
rtiHiahrf Fjma at rmm;
no i.-ratiiit.i tc (l -ia tram bt.-i.nM4, tvitd bv btia
arertnotcum M-1t Om.-a.tl Krc St .Phita. Unr
tmiu9.M. t -4l. M., mt -Til North k'tiih UL.. 6 to 9
P. iu., an i and Ays-
DATFNTQ Obtain, fnd itamp fof
, k Coartnhip. iwnt irr I f M Et
1 bj the l'nua Tub. ca, bU V k
I A lww.fr wm4s, .fi Mas. .ssvs, ts sw sawam
i iscvw.iv.il. iirnii iiianipi I or pom .
MITCIIKII! PKEFORATEO BKLlsAlOO-It,
Jhstkhh cum ail Aebii aat Paim. Sirj
Remoly fortliiooi.D spir biriia tu a&all. t
baidby UraafiiUeriry-rri,
KIPPER S PASTILLES. S
rrit li.rJ
l. tn man.
LL k CUt.
, i v u ri B m l a VJB vi Ti imamb
wiiiiilitt tritaiLt Jmr ku-ai.
AlllWsxpcrteses, IsaawKsblaaa. sales sbtss. Trail pawsa
Sa. SaaaStams far aaaaad panicslan. ASdrasa, .
- Or. WARD A CO, LQChWik, xo.
palm BatslncwCollt-vafPtiltalpitk- Tornu
Birr T3 aa
His mi
fliiiiu
BOUGH'S
mmm
mm
FACETIAE.
Two well known frontier gamblers
met yesterday on Austin avenue.
"Hello, Bill! How is things?"
Blue, Ned, blue."
"You don't say!"
"Oh. I'm the most unlucky dog in
Texas." Everything goes agin me."
"Is that so?'
"Yes; I haven't held higher'n two
deuces in a year."
"That's tough, sure; but your luckH
change some day.''
"No, it won't. Why,Xed, if I died,
and went to that beautiful shore' that
the parson talks about, don't you know
that some low down son of a gun would
ring in a second-hand harp ou me, and
I'd be fired out for making a discord?
You jest bet on It."
Dcjixey was telllnjr how narrowly
he escaped from being run over by a
railroad disaster. "Why," he went o9,
"it fairly took my breath away."
"Did you say the train had two en
glnes?:' asked young Featherly, very
much interested.
"Certainly not; I said nothing about
two engines."
"Well," responded young Featherly,
"I don't see how a train with only one
engine could take your breath away."
The clerk ot a Southern hotel sent a
bell boy up to a guest's room to see if
his room mate was in. When the boy
returned the clerk asked the result of
his visit.
"There ain't a livin' thing in the
room," replied tbe boy.
"Are you sure?', inquired the clerk.
"Yes, sir."
"You didn't look in the bed around
the edges of the mattress, did you?"
asked the guest.
"Xo, sir."
"I thought so," he said, sadly, and
went away gently scratching himself.
An employe on bis rounds put some
new carbons Into an electric lamp on
the Bowery and stood on his ladder
looking at a crack in the globe.
A man who was unsteady on bis legs
halted at the foot of the ladder, felt in
all his pockets, found a match, held It
up toward the other man and said:
"Here y'are."
"Here y'are what?" inquired the car
bon man.
"Ainsh going to light 'er up?" said
the other.
"WiiY do tou always wear a bunch
or flowers in your buttonhole?" in
quired Miss Fussiinfeather. while Mr.
Titepants was calling the other eveninjr.
''Oh. it gives one an air of freshness,"
responded the poetical man.
' Veil, replied the young lady, frank
ly, "I don't think you ueed any artiBc
ial means to prove your freshness."
And then Titepants went out and sat
on the hitching post to think it over.
"I'll lt they're married," whispered
Tom to Charley,in reference to a couple
cn the other side of the car. They
haven't spoken ten words either of
them since they came in, and not so
much as a smile has lighted up his face
or hers. Tes, sir, you can make up
your mind they are married. "You
can't always judge by appearances,
Tom," replied Charley. "They are
not married. She is a thief and he is
an officer carrying her off to jail."
"Look at that dirty little boy, mam
ma." "Yes, my son."
"Why, he is just black. How I hate
a dirty boy."
"You shouldn't hate anybody. You
know we are all made out of dust, and
one little boy is just the same as anoth
er In the sight "
"Well," interrupted the urchin, con
clusively, "he must be made out of coal
dust."
A lawyer, who was not very hand
some and who, moreover, prided him
self on his tact In perplexing witnesses
m court, said to a young lady. "Upon
my word, miss.you are pretty." Prompt
ly, without the slightest hesitation, she
replied: "I wish I could return the
compliments sir; I would if I were not
bound to speak the truth.''
"Did you write up this local for
Snooks, the grocer?" asked the city ed
itor of a contemporary of his assist
ant. "
"Yes. sir."
"Well, do you consider it just the
thing to announce that his eggs can't
be beat; his cheese goes off of its own
accord, and his butter occupies a strong
place in the regards of the public?'
Nothing will surprise a married
man more than to go home and surprise
his wife limping around the house
with her little toe bandaged, and to
have her say, in a half reprovinar way
that she don't see why he need keep
such an awful sharp edge on his razor.
The man who is obliged to wander
about a tack-besprinkled floor at three
o'clock m tbe morning in search of a
light Is invariably the one who cau't
find his match."
A Cincixxati editor intends to
bmld a handsome hotel In Washington,
to be eight stories high. Cincinnati
editors, as their papers show, have a
penchant for tall stories.
"Wife (anxiously) "What did that
young lady observe who passed us just
now?" Ilusband (with a smile of calm
delight) "Why, my love, sheobs:rved
rather a good-looking man walking
with quite a plain looking female, that's
all."
All plasters are not alike.
Plastti-3 afford relief and cure
other kinds are worthless.
Hop
when
"Isuall light It out on this lyin' if
it takes all summer," remarked the pol
itical stump speaker as lie sent to head
quarters for more "doctored facts."
iCUT THIS OUT
THE; GOOD TIME CO
mm ar -.--v rt sr
PLOWINQ
For maatnrioria. areolar, with Testimonials. Snd
SHERWOOD HARNESS CO., Syracuse, New York
March
Are taa Uifltlt-.ai n wSici : pur.fr T&ot Uwrf. an 1
for thia purp-s ttere Is no medicine eTial 1
Boodl SrararUIa- paKUes, Titavlzea, mil en
riches Uie blood, removing i trace of acrofala or
otter disease. It creates an appeute and imparts
new strength anil lor to Ihe hole body. It la
toe Ideal spring sedicine. Try it.
"When I bejran taking Hood's Sarsapanlla f was
dizzy m ,he niorninir. bail a headache, and no
appetite; but now I can hardly get enough cooked
toeau" KsMa SntTaKD, Worcester, Man.
Hood Karatpariila
-I take flood's Sarsapjrllla for a spring medi
cine, and I and it Just the thing.' it toaes
np my system and makes me feel like a different
man. My wife takes It for dyspepsia, anil she
derives great benont from ft. She says It B the
best mtdlcine she eer took." Fen V. Tue
kkk, ilook and Ladder No. 1, Boston, Musi
-I bare taken Hood's 8araapariliafor dyspepsia,
which I have had for the last nine or ten year?,
raftering terribly, ft has now entirely cured n;c"
Mas. A. Noeton, t-lcopee. Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilia
Sold by all druggists.
is. $1; 8U for $i Prepared
by C. L IIOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
They walked a half-drunken, teetly-
looking chap into the Central fetation
the other nicht. and among the person
al property found in his pockets was a
greasy oia note-DooK, in wnicu
written under the current date:
I can't stand this misery enny long
er, and have decided toconsine my body
to the deps of the Uivver. Ooud-by,
coald world."
"Why didn't you "consiue' according
to written agreement? queried th3
captain.
"Just goin' to when 'rested.'
"Humph! You'd better live un'.il
you learn how to spell."
"Spell," echoed the prisoner, as he
stepped back and raised his hands.
' Why, I was a Town Clerk for seven
years. Spell! Why, I was the first
man in Wisconsin to drop fie 'h' out or
siiirar and leave half a dozen ustlsss
syllables out of so pel Cousin e me to a
sell If you will, but don't abuse me!"
'How are you coming on, old boy?"
"Bad. I've got a fearful headache,
and an awful taste in my mouth.
lX)nt you know some remedy for the
misery I'm suffering from this morn
ing?" "Yes. I know a good cure for it.
Don't get drunk like last night."
JX. FACT.
I, William colter v:ljon, ranno: mae b.:r sr-nr
oo s door ma:, nor Cea! jrro on s'iroaUen .t,
bat where tbe eje Is cot brost-3 op rrnr tliaiaro
gratetl. tur:h can ainrara be restore 1, escn tSouja
jour ocailsts and doctors say ur you are incura
ble; therefore, U joa suffer, serves jm ri jiiL
S GEZiT EYE RESTORER.
T3 V ONE TREATMENT rCEE.
r -
ata'Pryjna anTfriii frfm rti?M-a.api of th.- pyo in
any and a-v.-ry f, ,r:i, us I a::,ra-la Mvnfi:;a,
l'mlyupia,lir.i!iti!alnt LUN. tlin.iii.-l .phlh:i!mia.
eti-..-U-..i.a-t, ir,rr.t. Sliort.sl-hllris-i.u liu il
to Lie o. uli-i'i has av-r I-! iuipusaiblw Iu CTir.
cannot aOt r niri A-ina
Address I'iioi-'. wii.i.iaM r. tvif-snv.
1!U Lht-stllUl ritrrel, 1'lllia.
Important Caution to Persons Seeking
Belief from my World -renowned
Bemedy.
Owtnif to my (treat success In the restoration of
siirht by the use of -'Acnxa," several persoiu have
a:iemp:ed to place on the m irket a fraudulem Imt
latton of my wonderful ltuie uxtrumpnr, persotu
are therefore warneil tiiat every Battery, If irnu
ine, mast esr the Imprint In the copper bin!
around the zinc body the words "ACT1NA, W. '.
Wll.so.S, ISVEXTOlt" I-enon-i write or caU
on me every day complaiutnir of tech frainli,
statins the:r eyes have been injure I Irv these vile
inu:aiona,therefre. any persons offenmr for sale
an eve restorer under the name of "Actisa," and
no: holilinz my written autoirraph, s to se 1. are
I rand-, an-1 1 will reward every person g viag me
:nf muaiHin ag.tjiit such persons in any state,
cty or vUIage.
ir Tarow awiy your spectacle'. ;e: r. J of
your Catarrh, and all diseases of the eye.
tw irlce, $:. If .Too were paii for It woaM
be cheap. Wia last a lifetime. Fifty in one
tr faml.v may ue it. A ldr.-ss
lTor. WM. C. WILSON.
nf 1113 thrstnut Street, Phili
A;en:s wanted la every City of the I'moa,
$w s wees may be mads.
C ACTION. TT.e wonl "ACTISA- is my Tra.le
marR. reirtstere-l February li, lio. Any person
mfrlniriDir will be prosecuted.
ELY'S
CatarrH
Cream Balm
He hart nerrr han
dled a catarrh reme
dy that has increased
so rapidly in tales as
Ely's Cream Halm
or that has rircn
fich vnhersal sut
isfactiun. C. 2f.
Crittenton, 1 IS Ful
ton St., Xew York
City.
HAY-FEVER
A paru ts applied tn:o each noatrri and is airnv
able to ue- l'rice W cts. by uiail or at drutrwists.
l-end for circular. ELY liUOI'iiiiiiS, lirujcuiits.
Owcko, S. Y.
No Rope to Cut Oil tiarses nianes.
Celebrated 'tfI.lPv:' II Al.TEK
al hkiule l oinbineu, cann-K
D hllppcai ty any Wrv. ?uu2iie
nauia-r u any para oi ( . Tre. on
rsceipe or f 1. Sold bv all i.l 11 ry.
naniwsrp an'i itarn-a i--a-rs.
npervu aiscouns 10 ia i roue. c.
Send for l-rlo- ! lt
j. c. i.MiiiTiiorsE,
Kscnrairr, 1
Piso's Ttemerlr for Catarrh ts the
Best, aates! to Use, aad CbeapesL
ATso eoM Tor Cr!d In ttts- Hsnrt,
nvaulaclie. JUj- Kever. etc. cenu.
l - l Sra I11" nsn BRA.VTl SLICKER inrnrr-l t,--, ,
B ?Tr a H J is thshardt Sturm. 1 ct. roMWSl, Sl.l. au It , ?J. ""s,
E afsCT TJH fi VV a).OT.r.thecnt,r.svW. Bs.Wl.Llrt,t'aCt5
ICTiSJ, TE
1
fi
aiw
AS IT WILL APPEAR BUT OUCEl
MING
wunn ii
5,000 IV1ADE AND SOLD
PLEASURE AND REDUCES TO
PROGRESSION"
- - ' 3
hoar to obtain Free AmW Uht Drisir.. n,m-at
April
May
l:Lat spr.nn icy Boo..
Tno.c fjr.ii-.
aparina.
Tae re ill Li :!lJ, J w
of scrofula, mr lut e k .. .
sores, and all foar or my cn!SSt
laJ.a1HT can I. u,,
c-arsapari:u also grxi ;or ciuJ! taa Ho
mesomnchgood'a, HoSi? VjZ!
Have nsed Hood s Sarsiran u.
"My wife thin'as there a sotl-n. 7.
Sarsapanlla, an I we are neT,r E'nr,
"When I bought Urx!', Ssapa!-,a. ,
good investment of one doi'ar
Drst time. It hai ,inven rr rlmim'
proved my appetite mtT?? M
niistre say I mint kp it l -krf m' ""Wti
beooiiacd to ra16e mr i?
boar.ier that takes Hood Sar,"'''..ert
lii BKEij, in i uiary St.. Bri "'x-' Tata
I Sold ly an drngguu, ji: 9;t tn, - -
I by C. L HOOD A to.. Apothecaries. i."a'4t
1 v-i -aiH
my Ajosaa une Don,
raE est A-n csu'ssi
Cough or Group
KJiMi joy
It Contains no Opium in Any FoT
at 7 K-v-M s a-a.- ........ '
. . - . ..w nibaia -t T
i ur- , e;u l iu(.a are p ;: ,r
of aU who .If iro KTXn c ..i.-n
I.Uti WStASEi sail u.ii'
I rice, 2-c,, a0e. ami ?1 pfr jjttle.
SOLD KV ALL 3IEDICIXE IiEALEES,
Yoa are ailosrrd arrr tri-rl c' thiri dcajof ts
pensory ApnUac.-., ft t...:t yrf m
mawnt cure ut .V, r-s ?...,. l.ijrf rrtsS
BuJwtt, and all.k!n.!-.i tr .r : . a'o fa- i
othf rdjaeascs. Ccni;.!cterefuira:: nto Coiiv
aT5d Mamo-l cnarrjiir..!. r-s 13 ln.n.Tu L-i
tratd pamr-h't In ..--tV ? t -p Trai-i fra,
drea&ma VCJ.TA m BKI.Ti:o SIishali.iJ
cn -
t- I'ur-.v !-
ar I -alk ir.;i i.ir,,-
I.Tirtia, a.
: VKI1! p.-.
Standard Sii rcr--sore C-j. ca;ca.JL-,
&n asrnnprn rnrr
A trS3-5 Kert R?stH
EJI Dr.KLLVZ 5 G5AT
NERVERESTOarff
curt j 2 err f.-iu ms. J--i. '.s7, Cf.
J rTsTAT-LIBLK it ti'cei aj d.re-:!. Arut:r
ir;t c.r- ure. Trc;.-.e Xrt I Ji tr.H tCKLUS
FiCDaticaa.tcTrvivir. ' cx-.rm- -.f-.a-zt. isSrti
n-eicl. Sr.d Bam . i. O- -.I ei: nns 4
MB
ts Uat b-rnao bedj ZBADICSTCB tracst
as:8. worm SYRUPI
An .M-t-me mrjei. aif. .sal rfan.
si la Its .ctlaao. lrlc 84 rests a ssuia.
AwTFOR HAJ.S BY D&K.blMTtt.'M
SHGRTHINO
t f.t najl a
men s.mrtii.-in 1 t.'l-ric-;. . '-iiNaiiD rt
rurrd for ia 't nti nl;m rotntriFtir. 5va;r
euvular. J. W. l..Htti:T-, Klmlrr, V T.
f ANTED I-'!''-. (.Mt;eia n
fffi.y.i.-.u ..... l:eat mort K
Work 9nK br m.iL Nacudw-j vv
bav food dtfrnand Tor ou;wor
n.sti airaly Trijp!.,rn.-Et AJdri. w.a
t Aiu p. Cu w x il a . Co. m a;..Cau
PEHHYBOYALFjLLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."
Th Original sad Only Grnaiatr.
as, ss4 alwaaa s- tlav-- R--araf warslMs la.artw.
la-lttaraaaMa' talaVOIES. -afc faar iaracfl w
teCklr.ataVs Fstflia-aa ! taaa aa aUw ar a.aw
faawp.' la ua fr ; u. -.s-. t .atur a, r.tm a was.
KAME PAPfR. aSi-rasMPrl-srsalrsIt
iiliUa.-oa v!aa.l,aUaa.ra
aUia kT ftr.Tct.ta -at-rrns . -"- alaae.
ter's lUsUak' ra.- . - -
Blair's Pis!
V:-
1- .1, )J) .-w
rmmsTGFS toolhfowiieh
Ch!cra! and
Gzium Habits
fcAslLY t fliKO.
ADVIlErBEt
DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jcftarsss,
WiJCMt
mit-n I .T-ntv I.ic D..t TT.vn mrrr'.r to 5XP
f.-r a time tukl then hnvr tl.tin ntim a.i-
mItal fure. I uiv- ;n- V-r-f t
1 !NV i- VAT I.INO SlCkM-Sb I
warrant my r r. ilj is cur' th1 w.
otht-ra ti&TCf failed l- n- r-'asur
and.! rro- -' --
llcoits oa nothi:ic fori.tr.jl. rt 1 C'VrC
, .nf -.ll-l.tr. T--maiT CilVP K Tfr-,'' ' '
ihfPPfa MHMiiKiJi:.:.i.iTi.t
IlfcllBllV VIM -K . W.:.K.0
tAi nr man. fc I. Ml. r K r.. . -
fcKl.l 3iLIl( s I O.. HI y lALO 31
TOk. II Root oa Ifrx. Mai r.r N- lk '
HAS GOiM.
m umr fio
TO OUS AGsrSTsi
THE LAST YEAR
CORRECT SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES.
r.irmers' are Einancipatcu iru
Slaring: and Drudgiu Toil.
s
IIorsc-Klllinst Implement, of Ihe Dart
Thrawi Aw.r. Is. llursrs do
f Three. And a Buy t work at na
Xo more Cirrsirir and Swearir.it it Trim fcr Ilff
PT-rWhuBetir-jaml Traces. iTnwdiasol
Nn BaULinx of Horses. X. moa- Barkuiyf i nut
Ho mors Fuliin up of Fi-aco Sai' "P.
Iad alona; si.iecf Urn JVnce. . ir..- La. ''r
Work Utos-abont hiCrtrces. for arc do not a"J
ALL NOW WORKS LIKE ft CHARS.
Tbe above is the result of fonr yrars- ""
lb. vervlict of thousaniit of Iiih-ll--'- "jZ
have boufrht and ars sow usioir our llartii-a. a-o
Use to otner. A!l rmscnoa it ....
THE BEST IN THE WOKI.U.I
WeTOtfoodTo-ashin-'P-iit-'- w",rt,
Oneral Marer in each ttouaiy srli our
and appoint Township Asrots. To rirtt nan r
rash saUrr. Wesran: one uencril Anvnt 7i.srW
to takochanroof bua.ctr! Unreal ity Vt
aer day ; and mmt Lave (rood heir tY;1. VTw,is
ahlll m ei-h iron.), reliable Aarilt. a 1.1a?" V"j
llrrwraai FR EE. wiurh can be Med diily.
tw'Jit
hi.u to tuata from Three to six Sle 9Tr
ir.
CE3T3 uWlcEli;
j NjHiKVOOSs.
OT
K 9
9 '
Has0
fill RE Hid!
Mi
$8
w. V
DAYS
TTTTTf
Mlfjasrasss Bill u v
IVMrai
MrggmTfinrgwrmxMaaw,