AMONG THE SEMIXOLE3. Peculiar Mannners and Customs Ihc Rflpinantof the Tribe. of Tea years a;jo the writer spent a year in the peninsula of Southern Florida. In the inaccessible wilds ot the ever glade region there were then existing two distinet tribes of the great Semi nole nation of southern Indians. The largest tribe was Seminole proper, and lived in what is known all over the state as "The Big Cjpress," a dark swamp stitching across the pen insula near the northern end of the everglades. There were then several hundred of the warriors of that tribe.,1 The smaller tribe, consising of soma forty or fifty warriors, staid on a reser4 vatlon near the head of Pease creek and the Little Outhlacoochee river, Tha chief of that tribe was Chipco. One night I had an opportunity of niakinz Chipco's acquaintance at tin little trading post where lived a mail by the name of Collins, who acted ai covernment agent. We were out at the little store in the dusk of the evening, when suddenly two strapping warrior! came striding up to the tloor, and eac'J threw down his pack of skins, which h had brought along to barter for goods. Both grunted out their salutations in broken English, and seated themselves1 on a log near the store, w hich was Ioca- ted near the public road, in the edgo of a little clearing surrounded by the boundless forest streic'.iing away for mile3 and miles on every hand. Wlii'e watching the two savages as they sat in silence around their camp lire, I was a little startled by a dee voiceJ "Jlowdee" at my elbow, and turning 1 beheld a tall, muscular man, of commanding appearance, with a rather stern countenance and indescri bable air of a man accustomed to com mand, ft was Chipco. Theotlie two rose at the approach of their chief and saluted him resiectful!y, saying as few words as possible, and making them selves understood by gestures. Chipco threw down a long buckskin bag and began to empty it. 'What was my surprise to see that the bag contain ed gophers? There were ten or a dozen of the roug-i looking old tortoises iu the sack, and It uiust have weighed between 100 and 150 pounds. The old chief spoke a few words to Collins and myself, and then invited us to take a seat by the camp lire. We did so, and then, at a sign from the chief, the younger, of the two warriors, who, as Collins told me, was young ngertall, a son of the noted chief of that name, arose and began to relate the day's ex perience in the Seminole language. Col lins interpreted portions of it in whis pers, ai.d I found it was quite common place, but I can never forget the im pression it made npon me, delivered In the manner iculiar to the race. The warrior stood up, straightening himself to his full height, and with arms folded and head erect, he began to detail tlie occurrences of the day. The moonlight fell on his handsome features, bringing out every detail of the strik ing proDle, which would have made a study for a painter. In a low, subdued voice he began. First he told of the early start he made, and, by gestures, indicated that the sun was just rising. Ashe proceeded his voice rose with the sun, and from time to time he raised his brawny arm and pointed to the quarter of the heavens where the sun was at the time the inci dent occurred which he was then detail ing. I was lost in amazed wonder and admiration, but this was only a prelude. His auditors showed theirattentiveness by occasional grunts, but not a word was uttered until he had completed his tale. At the close he sat down, and the others mildly applauded him by favora ble comments on his speech. Then the other warrior, who was call ed Tustenngge, and who was the right ful chief of one of the petty clans of the Big Cypress tribe, began in the same manner and repeated his adventures, which were similar to the first because they had traveled together. Collins afterward told me that this young man had been defrauded of his chieftanship by a political rival, and had left the tribe and attached himself to Chipco's band. When he had concluded, the chief himself arose. I can see him now as he stood there in the moonlight, his manly form clad in a Seminole savage dress, and his head posed as proudly as any knight of old, and the fierce flashing of his eye as he gazed at the distant lake for an instant, the silvery moonlight adding to the weirduess of the scene, lie was then about 00 years of age, and the firm mouth, high bred nostril and magnificent physique of the man inspi red respect iu those who came in contact with him. By the low, soft voice in which he began I understood that he started at the first blush of dawn, fifty miles away, near the shores of the great Okeecho bee. His Intonation was clear, his enunciation perfect, and the rythmic melody of his voice reminded me of the distant sound of a finely toned organ. Slowly he ascended the scale, and I could tell precisely when the sun rose, by the inexpressible tone of gladness in which his language was pitched. High er and higher grew his voice, and the rare chords and cadences could have made the fortune of the more cultured brother, could he have possessed the power to imitate them. He told us how he struck a long dry level, and how thirsty he became, and how he searched in vain for a pool or rivulet or water and how he grew fatigued, and the game bag grew so heavy that he bent beneath its weight. How the great drops of prespiration gatheied on his brow, and at last with a majestic sweep he pointed directly up ward, and at the same time burst into that glad ton9 again, which indicated that he succeeded in finding water. Ills voice was now pitched in its highest key, yet there was no harshness or dis cord in the tones, to Jar upon the in tensely high strung nerves of the inter ested listener. There was an instant's pause, and then I could observe a slight lowering of his voice as the sun started In its downward course. Lower and lower it sunk as the sun neared the horizon line, until, depicting his adventures in the darkness, his voice was almost a whisper, liut the most wonderful thing was the tone that his rich voice assumed when describing the rising of the moon. I never again expect to hear anything so expressive as the tones of the chief s voice, as he depicted it; so subtle, so natural, so weird and unearthly, that I could un derstand him, although I did not know a word of the langaugage. Finally he wound up when he got to the point of his arrival. There were half a dozen complimentary grunts, and then he re sumed bis seat. The doer of a secret sin supposes it is he they are talking about. An association for the protection o wild plants has been organized ii, Geneva. The projectors state thai they will cultivate the Alpine varieties and sell them at such prices that it will not be worth any one's while to dig up the wild plants, which are being rapidly exterminated by botanists, collectors and tourists. A London paier asserts that the highest velocity yet imparted to a can non ball is 1.C20 feet per second, equal to a mile in 3.2 seconds. The velocity of the earth at the equator, due to ro tation on its axis, is 1,000 miles per hour, or a mile In 3.C seconds : thus, if a cannon ball were fired due west, and 5 could maintain its initial velocity, it I would beat the suti in its apparent Journey around the earth. 1 7"" " " " ' -a,-ar:-.tftt,Tffpv!rn5 FARM NOTES. Danger to Houses. When we con sider for a moment the number of dis eases of a contagious nature to whicl horses are subject, and the careless manner in which they are exposed t the same, it is astonishing that we dc not have epidemics of this kind oftenei with our horses. To fully appreciate the risk that is incurred, we need only visit the city or country towns on court days or Saturdays, and see the numDer of horses of all kinds and conditions that stand tied and almost touching each other in every available space about town, to say nothing of the numbers that are packed together in the public stable?. The latter, as a rule, are mucu safer from coming in contact with dis ease than those outside, for no sensible stableman would admit an animal inside of his stable that 13 affected with any kind of contagious disease if he knew r 3 but it often happens that neither th owner of the horse nor the stableman is aware of the disease until it is too late to remedy the evil. Contagious diseases of a most virulent character may be perpetuated for an indefinite length of time by feeding horses in stalls where the disease has existed. Of thi3 kind we may mention glauders and Sp.inisu itch especially. Either of Uiow most fatal disorders may be con veyed t3 other horses by feeding in a stall where horses suffering with them have been kept- To destroy the virus. take a pint of sulphuric acid and put it in a bucket cf water, and with an old mop wash all parts of the stall, es pecially the trough and manger, as well as the sides of the stalL Then put a few pounds stick sulphur in an old iron pot, and, stopping the stable as well as possible, burn it, so as to fumigate the1 stable thoroughly, taking due precau tions against fire. It is a good plan to set the pot in a tub of water; then white wash with lime and carbolic acid. This will protect them thoroughly. Last spring there was considerable trouble caused by seed potatoes not sprouting. The Late Rose was one against which tH is charge was especially brought. The fact is that potatoes run out, and new varieties must be started every few years. There are symptoms that even the favorite Early Rose is be ginning to run out in some localities. For these places the Early Ohio, Early Sunrise and Lee's Favorite are to be re commended instead. They are all very early. Try them if the Early Rose fails with you. It would be a good plan for our far mers to experiment a little with raising their own new varieties of potato. JL hey have only to plant the contents of one of the seed balls found upon a potato vine. It will produce a large number of tiny tubers. Select the largest of these and plant them next year. You can tell the second year of the tubers what the result is going to be. You may thus happen to produce a very fine potato. The tubers are not at all apt to be like those of the parent plant which makes the experiment more in teresting. Try it. Not much time will be required, and it will be something the boys and girls will especially enjoy doing. The Breeding II oo. In the breed ing animal of whatever kind, the diges tive organs should be a paramount con sideration, for without digestion "the animal cannot successfully accomplish the uses for which he is intended. In the hog this is of the utmost importance. In addition to this, if the animal posses ses the following characteristics, as con densed from the endorsement ot tne National Swine-Breeders' Association, the ideal standard will have been se cured: "Such a hog must have a small, short head, heavy jswl, and thick, short neck; ear small, thin, and tolerably erect, but it is not objectionable if it droops slightly forward. He must be straight on the bottom, from the neck back to flank, let well down to the knee on the brisket, and possess good length from head to tail; back broad and slightly curved, or arched from the shoulder to the setting of the tail; ribs rather barrel-shaped; tail small. The hams should be long from the back to the letting off at the loin, and be broad and full; shoulders not so large, and yet sufficient to give symmetry to the animal; hair stnoota and evenly set on; skin soft and elastic to the touch; legs short, fine, and set under the body, and the space between wide. Then a good depth between the bottom and top of carcass will give an ideal hog. CrTTixo Grafts. Grafts should be cut before the buds begin to swell, and this will necessitate doing this work the first pleasant day, as buds will begin to swell on almost all kinds of trees now within a short time. Much more graft ing can be done to advantage on farms where there are youn?, thrifty trees which bear Inferior fruit. Such trees are of no account whatever a? they now are, and it will not pay to dig them up and put new trees in their places, when excellent results can be secured very much sooner by grafting them. Any one can do this with a few trial3 and save the expense of employing a profes sional grafter to do the work. Seed Cons. I select medium-sized ears and shell off the tip. Then I take one gram from the butt and one from the centre and one from the tip that is left; turn the ear around ani serve the other side the same way. It I find the germ of a silver or light straw-colur, and by mashing on the thumb-nail that there is oil in the gum, 1 conclude the ear is good. I have followed this plan lor twelve years. Profitable Crop of Bisaxs. Tht most profitable crop of beans I ever raised was on sod land, plowed the first week in June, thoroughly harrowed and rolled and the beans drilled in rows two feet five inches apart, dropping five oi six beans in a place a foot apart in the row. All the labor performed on the piece was to cultivate it two or three times between the rows aud to chop oul any weeds that came up between the beans in the row. A vegetable garden is nothing if not highly manured; it is ample plant food that gives to esculents that quality ot tenderness and flavor so much prized: it is ing same inac gives id.3 large crops which alone ought to be satisfactory. A good condition powder for fowls is made as follows: One pound each of ground bones, dried meat, linseed oil and fenny rick ; an ounce each of sulphur, ginger, pepper and copperas. Give a email quantity once a day mixed with soft feed. Tiie whitish scurf ou the shanks of fowls is a skin affection known to poultrymen as scaly leg. It depends on extremely minute parasites, and in creases as they multiply. Land-locked salmon are to be Intro duced in the tributaries of Long Pond, Maine, one of the Sebag Lake chain. Weirs have been put into the brook up which the fish go to bresd, and the captives will be kept till their eggs are obtained. The fish will be let loose then and the eggs hatched artificially, by which ninety per cent, are made to develop into perfect fish, while those hatched naturally do not yield more than 5 per cent, generally, because they are the prey f jr other fish. ArrLEs and small fruit can be grown where wheat and corn thrive Xever feed corn-stalks uncut, even for manure making: cutting is far better. HOUSEHOLD An English decorator makes the fd lowing suggestion in regard t wal papers: "i think it would b a grea- advantage and a novelty to print all tlx papers to hang horizontal, as well ai the borders. It requires a very good care and precision to get the (Hun? paper perfectly upright, and if the nisi length hung at the beginning of a lone wall, say twenty feet, should be the least out of a perpendicular, scarcely visible under the plumb-line, it would make a difference easily descernible at tne other end. In a set pattern esne cially it is necessary to hang the border all around the room to a certain mark or pattern in the filling paper. The plan I adopt besides hanging the filling paper perfectly upright is to draw a horizontal line round the room about two feet down from the cornice in or der that I might prove the uprightness ot the filling by getting a certain mark on the pattern in the line throughout a) well as matching on the vertical edge. By hanging the filling paper horizon tally, accuracy may be obtained in an easier and more perlect manner. In designing a filling paper for the purpose it, perhaps, may be found necessary to give a different character to that which is hung vertically." Otsteb Salad. One good bunci of celery, fifty large oysters or seventy- five small ones, three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one of oil, half a teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper, one tablespoonful of lemon juice. Let the oysters come to a boil in their own liquor. Skim well and drain. Season them with the oil, salt. pepper and lemon Juice. When cold put in the ice chest for at least two hours. Scrape and wash the whitest and tenderest part of the celery, and with a sharp knife cut in very tlnn slices. When ready to serve, mix the yolk of a raw egg with one hard-boiled yolk of egg which has been been beaten to a paste with a teaspoonful of mus tard and a few drops of vinegar. Put half of this with the oysters Arrange them with the celery in the dish, pour the remainder of the dressing over and garnish with white celery leaves. To make a very handsome and showy table-cover purchase cream-tinted pon gee, about two yards if very wide goods, and four yards If of single width; have the center stamped In some kind ot floral design. For this goods small flowers are much more to the purpose than large ones. Before beginning the work it is best to lay the pongee in a frame, that is, baste the part to be worked in a wooden frame of light con struction; by so doing the material will not be drawn out of shape when the design is wrought. A pattern for this fashion of table-cover would be pretty composed of mixed asters, a plant of varied beauty; one species has the petals tube shape, another has the leaves gracefully incurved; the colors are blood-red, blue, lilac and snow white; the crown species has the centre of the flower clear white, with petals richly variegated: the tints are violet, carmine and blue. For the border nothing can be prettier than the bal loon vme.the leaves of which are dense ly clustered, almost concealing the dainty little blossoms. Biscuit Glace. Make a quart of rich boiled custard, flavor with vanilla, and let it cooL Then mix with it a quart of grated pineapple or mashed peaches; stir well together, and add en ough sugar to allow for the loss in freez- ing. Freeze in the usual way, stirring in a pint of cream, whinped when it is beginning to set in the freezer. Tartly fill little paper cases wits the mixture and smooth the tops nicely. Place them carefully in the clfauxd and dried freezar, and let them stand .imbedded in ice several hours. Sometimes the cases are filled with pistachio, or choco late ice cream, iu which blanched a! monds are laid over the tops, when they are served, or tliey may b3 filled with frozen whipped cream and served with a spoonful of some bright sherbet npon tne too of each A lovely effect is gained by having the wails clear bird's-egg blue, with dado and frieze a rich dark blue, win e the woodwork is a dull Indian red iu two shades, or the walls a pale jeliow. with dado and frieze a rich orai-.ge el- low, ana a low-toned Antwerp blue and warm gray on a woodwork is har monious and beautiful, while Pompe- lan red on dado, and light red frieze. with salmon-colored walls and two shades of bronze green with dark red in grooves on woodwork, i resetit an elegant appearance. Fireplace Curtains Fireplace curtains cau be hung upon invisible wires, or if preferred upon visible brass rods beneath the mantelpiece.and made to draw before the grate. If it is de sirable to hide the mantel-piece, they will rye this purpose also, as they may ue arawu aside just enough to re veal the fire. Ix any case, all tff. rts of light and shadow, and figures in relief, are to be avonlelin ceiling decoration Flatly treated patterns mav be employed wiiii advantage, but all ficticious apjitaranct-s or reiiei ' are to be strictly avoided. Markle-topped tables have, very justly, been stigmatized as parlor tomb stones; and the simplest cover is pre- ierauie to one ot these cold-polished surfaces. A enmson table cover gives a warm nngnt look to a room . and the effect is heightened by making it long enougu to toucn tne carpet. Cusniox. A pretty cushion can be maue ny embroidering a spray of old fashioned pinks on a ground of blue. Around t!ie edge of the cushion put a puff of pale blue satin. Where the puff Is joined to the blue satin sew a good-sized pink cord. The cushion when completed should be about a half ard long, but not quite so wide. Cream Toast. Toast even slices of white bread a light golden brown; scald enough cream to bountifully cover the bread and not all soak In; thicken the cream, when scalding hot, with veiy little corn flour; make It just the con sistency of custard, simmer in a double boiler till well done, leaving no ra tate; then stir in some butter ; if the cream is rich two teaspoonfuls of but ter will be sufficient, and pour the cream evenly between lavers of hot toast. A handsome little lambrequin for a bracket is made of black satin cut in points. The edge around the points is trimmed with short and E DA fillip air chenille fringe. Across the top a vine with green leaves and red berries, and on each point a rosebud or tiny spray of forget-me-nots or hellotronM ed. Red is shown in a clear dark rni and some medium shades of cardinal A good deal of scarlet is used in mi)!ii;l ery, and full dres es of bright red are seen, many red jackets and a Tew short wraps. A new canrice is a short of red broadcloth, with trimmingof red and black or red aud olive chenille and braid fringe. St. Bernard Vegetable Pills, V J"" eure 'ur Liver anil Uili-mt toa;i.Luiit.Ootivioi. Headache 1 i; I)iuum atia Hy-i-etuia. a, , ;',f P? iail No tIuu,. ; should U- without a bni of the t ; -' - --v-iui nils in tne bourn. Ince i cent, at Driunnats, or ! Ill.lt klnmli. .... . ' . ' 1 JiECbl aJLDIfcJi cu, a Uercer hu ' VoiT' Cm - jw mm 3& TRADE Vrs MARK, Absolut rlti Fre0 from Opiates, JLmeties ntul SAFE. t& r, SURE. RCtS. PROMPT. &zJ0- AT DxrneitT and Dc.vt.rw. FV7AN REf, For Pain CurM Rheumatlim, Neuralgia, UnfM) HfWrM, IMUIU PKlt'F. FIFTY CF.NTH. IT I'BtfmiMTfl AND DEAIKd. TUB CUARLS3 A. TIMILXB to, BaLTiaOU, BB. A musical note is the most audible ; but railway engineers appear to think the greater, the discord they can pro duce by turning on the steam at differ ent velocities the greater the effect. Has M. Pasteur discovered a cure for hydrophobia? Why should Le not? Greater discoveries have been made.for instance, lied Star Cough Cure con tains no narcotics, is purely vegetable and yet quickly cures the worst throat or lung trouble Only 2o cents. General Uvfus Ixoalls, Quar-ter-Master-Geueral U. S. Army, says: "St. Jacobs il is the best pain-cure we ever used." Xever friends. negl'.ct to call upon your How to Ci'ke A Cold. I'll cure any rough you ever heard of, and with oho of the simplest remedies sua ever Baw; that remedy is Allcu's Lung Ilalsam, It con tains no opium, and is perfectly harmless. Mothers can give it to their children for croup with jietfect safety. Price, 23c., 50c and $1 per bottle, at Druggists. It Is easier and handier for men to Hatter than to praipe. Neuralgia and Kiikumatism are de picted In engraving as demons tearing at the human form, but they cou:d be more truthfully described by showing a disordered stomach of clogged blood vessels. Vinegar Bitters affords cer tain relief and eventual cure for both by acting npon the internal system. It dispels all pain demons instanter. For the sake of getting a living, men often forget to live. A Xew Idea embraced in Ely's Cream Balm. Catarrh is cured by cleansing and healing, not by drying up. It is not a liquid or snuff, but is easily applied with the finger. Its ef fect is magical and a thorough treat ment will cure the worst ca.es. Trice 00 cents. At druggists. 00 centa by inaiL Ely Bros., Owego, 3. Y. A great proof of superiority is to bear with impertinence. Hood's Sursap.m'.U is made oay or C L Booil Co., Apoihecar.es, Lowell, Mass. It Is prepared run me greatest still and care, nnJer tne diree t:o3 of (he m:n wbo originated tt, Ilence Hood's Sirsapartila mil be depended npon as I'.nctly pure, honest, and reliable. Notice how fOWl3 food comes late. - will fret yn "fetter late than never," but better never laM when troubled with a congh or cold. T.!ce Dr. Billow's Positive Cure at once, which cares all throat and lung trou bles iredily and thoroughly. Pleasant to.- children, oO cents and il. If beans must be sorted do It on an inclined board. To err is human, but yon make no mis take if you use Dr. Jones' lied Clover Tonic for dyspensia,costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria, poor ap petite, low spirits, or dise;ies of the kid neys, stomach and liver. SO cents. Sfany a great trotter was, as a colt, of little promise. Kcacaetl from Daath. VilILtm J. Couijhllu, of Somerville, Mass., says: "In the fall of 1S7G I was taken with bleeding of LCXGs followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed In 1377 I was admitted to the Hospital. The doc tors said I had a hole in my luug as big as a half dollar. Atone time a report went around that I was dead. I gave np lopr, but a friend told me of DR. WILLIAM HALL'S BALSAM FOB THE LUNGS. I got a bottle, when, to my surprise, I com menced to get well, and to-day I feel better than for three years." The vigorous idea keeps warm though wrapt in few words. Owner of a thousand graces. Decked in satins, silks and laces, iler rich, dark hair so very fine Shows the use of Carboline. Great power of acquisition is common to millionaires and hogs. I have been troubled with Catarrh of the head and throat for the last five yeari About three years ago I com menced the use of Ely's Cream Balm, and from the lirst application I was re lieved. The sense of smell, which had been lost, was restored after using one bottle. I have found the Balm the only remedy for Catarrh I have used with satisfaction, and it has accomplished a cure in my case II. L. Jiyer.Waverly. N. Y. The ideal saint of the young moralist is cut from sappy timber. Prevent crocked boots and blistered heels by wearing Lyon's Patent Heel StilT e tiers. Appear to be better than you are. and aim to be what you appear to be. The nurest. sweetest ao'l best Co.1 Liver Oil In the world, mtnufactared from fresh, hea th r liv ers, upon the s-aslore. It is absolutely pare and sweet. Patients wli have once taken it ureter ic Ui all others. Pnraimans have decided it superior to any of tne other otn In m irker. Ma Id by Cas well, Uazar J A Co., New York. CHrrn Hivns, faoe. plmiV.es aa I ron;h sXin cured itj amig Jump?r Tar Mj.ip, male b cat well, Uazard (Jo., New York. The small courtesies sweeten life: the greater ennoble it. The best Ankle Boot and Collar Pads are' bade of zinc and leather. Try them. Prosperity is no just Ecale; adversity is the only balance to weigh friends. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaae Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1C350 The best cucumbers come from old seed. FITS: All Fits stopped free. Treitlse ami ti'rii boiueof Dr. Kline's lireu Xerfe Ititt rer tm t tit cases, bemno Dr. Kline. H Area st-.Phiu.-Pa. Liberality consists less in eivlnor Dro- f usely than in Kivinir judiciously. The best coujfh medicine is Piso's care for consumption. Sold everywhere. 23c. The sourest temper must sweeten in the atmosphere of continuous coi?d humor. awTffqf?f 4 CT JACOBS flll 1E0Y RADWAY'S READY o RELIEF CL'RES AND PREVENTS t'oltlr, Cnu jha, Nr Throat Intlaenzi, 1 u 11 intuiiion, ltt&umati-iti, N.-urMll:v ItratlNChr, Tootltarh, Aatlinia. I ! I 'l l I I.T It K 1 1 AT 1 1 1 . . CL'KESTHB WolcsT PAINS In Ir.itu o .e to tweutj minutes. NoT ONE HOI it after reailin this a'lvert:setuei.t need auj oue SUFs'BK tt ITU PAIN. ItnUMrav'a Ready Keilor la a Son Care for ery Pain, Sprains llrnlMtii, 1'aloa la (be Itack. CltesS or l.luib. It was tlie lint and is tlie Only FAIN HtHIUV That Instantly stops the mist excrattatlnz puns, a'.lavs iufl.itninalion, and cures t'oanetious, whether of the Lungs, btoin id, II weis, or other tfiamis T organs or one application. A halt to a teaponfui in halt a tumbler of water will In a few minutes cure Cramps, Bsnn, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleepless ness. sic lleailachc, I) arrntea. Dysentery, Colic, Flatulency, and ail imerual palus. Malaria in Its Various Forms. There is not a remedial aent la the wjP. I that will cure Kever ami Ague an I all other M -lanous, Klllons, an I other fevers (al ll b Railway's Pillsi so quick a Ka Iwar's Kea ly Re lief. Price OO cents. Sold by ilrujyists. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian l.csolvent ButMa up the broken-down constitution, pnnfl3 the blood, restoring health an 1 Tig K. Sold by drutiBts; t I a bottle. Dr. Radway's Pills. For liTkPKPSIA and for the cure of all ths disorilersof the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Constipa tion, KUionsness, Plies, Ueadaclie, etc Price it cents. PB-BADWAY 4 CO.,32 Warren BU H.T. Plso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the Best. Easiest to Use. and Cbeapeak Also r Told In th. TTsad. e. Hay raver, to. so caola. "Jurtsrinft from itn fffrt In my rv. PIno's Item d tar O-tiArrh la Jiclior.' H. 1- Kmowlto Holland. New Yurie. Tbo'n TtemMy for Catarrh la the Best, iuksltst. to Use. and Cheapest. Also rood for 1 Headache, Hay i for fold In th naad. ever, 4c. tutauta. Pisn's TVm lv lor Catarrh gave me almost lmm lata relief."!'. . UaiiNtaD. Audubon. Iowa. Pise's Remedy f Catarrh Is the Bast, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. 5 A!sn rnod for Cold In tb. Head, Headache, llay fever, So canta. " Piso's RomMy fr Catarrh in ju-rf the mMnHiwI bat teeo looking fur M W. Oirtosr, Mt11I, j. Piso's RmT fnr Catarrh has done m mori rood than anvthinc I evr trieU." Miss tt, A. firuo lzt, Cornwall Uriahs, Cona. Pisa's Tt4radr for Catarrh la th Best, Kuiebt to Use. and Cheapest. A!m rood for CoM In the Bead. Headache, llay Fever, tc iO cauls. Pio'i rmMv f.-rCatarrh i prorlncin" favorable results." 4jx V. Uxi&aii PmU-leiphia, Pa. Vino'n P.emedr for Catsrrh Is th Best, Kafiiest to I'se, an J IheupcsU Aim rood for Cold in the Head, Headache, 11a' E ever, Ac iu ceuta. CONSUMPTION tiatTa) 4) pottltiv- rem. If tor lie n)re iifiit: tt Iu v tnoDMi: ta of rsc ot tb wrl a.in-1 Ml of leaf tD!ia( b? e ba CttrwL In-ie.) so tt-o; u ray Itviib im 11 ctBrx'T, tRftt I t!l Mfd TWO mnXF FRatb, tofwther Wli VAl CABLK TREAT! "il! oo thi d:tM. to it c0rr. Olv Fx pre :4 P. O. ddr4. Int. T. A. bliXXM, lal rarl St., . JVTEK ALL OTHE1U5 FAIL, CONSULT DR. LOBB, 3:-9 NORTH FIFTKENTU ST., (Below Callowhlll St., Phila.) SO TEARS' EXPEKIENCK. Guarantees to en re tSe amtcted and nnfortanate with I'urelj Vege table Medicines. Book on special diseases free: sen'i for 1L Advice free and strit t'y conn ientia'. Office hiurs, 1 1 A. M to t P. M., 7 P. M. to 10 P. al. Treatment bv ma:L Fare. Hnmti.rrpMn'l i their tu- trIrU.B. lru'lu Un-J Facia: lvel-jp tnnt. Miii-rHu-.m Hair. Moles. Wart", rh. rrvkle4, tt Nfs Arae. b'.k Ural. Scan, iltrmif k tUnr tre.tnut Lr.J..lri Wilh:iryJi; S l".rL SL. nv.N.V. fert'b'dKdi Heat 1-iilarb ;. PAY WHEN CURED. n"o?ru, con ti nt.- n.l ot !'. wc-.ini all riirja. : iliiMinim a) psv fr oik pniftssioial rJH-r.cM u it,l at: r t'i c.i-j wff tL LK'VTib'y.. it fullv an 1 ! ( nn, i ri:i xtmctinn't AKlr-w Or. B. I. HIliKK Roi lot. Rnirlo. X. Y. 'Mr eiiarantM bv Ir. J. B. Jla.v ff.lhe siisVMNful -iw-;(inL Kan, at once: Uminf cure. Miii OiH . il VrWi Sr .Putt. H.hi- tron.9 A.M. XtAV. M-. al Nortl tilth St.. rj tJ) I. m.. and SunJ-ty- PENSIONS S toHnMiem tt HVirs. Sml ntmp Vrritviiiar. COL. KBJM.- AM. Att'y, Waluiitf:on, D. Nnprrflnon llnlr p rmanmUv luirlvr-d &t"nce It I T pnri:itiT .! T-loiu-d in natural ai9iiuT. KI 4.I I.UIM1 l-Ilal.K. Alwarsaafi atnlmir. LU iOKKIIKI. Wur-t ra curtd m ft d-v. iStrjlfl irfculam ctn. 'Tt Ptam,. ClllMICAL CO. I7 frca,twaj. New York. WELL BORING AND POCK UHlLLInli fflSl n'lllty Tool. f..r n!l Wir.L ,.f w. II a. OOMIS A NYHAN, TIFFIN, OHIO, SEND MVS ortt-c ft Prof. K"Mf'i tf rin.tr.tt Book ob llrM. Mikinx. N.w no'tn.c. .n.t u.m:. aula. te. A genu Mil 10dr. Pr.Bmil)V.I1.iul.u. Great efforts from great motives is tlie beai (Inanition of a happy life. The easiest labor is a burden to him who has no motive for performiug it. Mother's Smiles are the Snnllstit of Home. There would lie fewer clouds and bright er sunshine in many households if every dispirited suffering woman realized what a boon Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescrip tion" is for all weaknesses and maladies to' which her sex is liable. Ko lady who gives this wonderful remedy a trial will bs dis appointed by the result. It not only acts promptly npon all functional tleranse ments, bnt by its rare nervine aud tcnic properties strengthens and repairs the whole feminine system. Price reduced to one dollar. Jiy druggists. Faith that asks no questions kills the soul and stifles the intellect. Florida, "The Land or Flowers," is a paradise for the invalid, and the "Fountain of iouth was once thought to be bid in one of its forest glades. It is now the haven of many consumptives, who find benefit in her genial warmth and fra grant flowers. The consumptive invalid need not necessarily go so far from home and friends to get relief. For if not in the last stages of the disease, Dr. Ii. V. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery will restore to perfect health. For all chronic throat. brouchial and lung diseases it is a most re liable specific, lis druggists. Never associate with bad company. Have good company, or none at all. It outrivals Eemedy. Cheese is all Dr. Sage's Catarrh more nourishing food than meat Having used Ely's Cream Balm for about a year. I can say it is just the thing for catarrh. Miss. Mattie A. Baker, East Teocpleton, Mass. rerlwps no more striking illustration of the wonderful reproductive powers of certain insects could be given than that contaiued in a new work by Theo dore Wood, an English entomologist. It is assumed, first, that 1,000 aphides weigh no more than a single grain ; and secondly that only a very stout man can weigh as much as two million grains. Then it is found that if multi plication were entirely unchecked, the tenth brood alone of a single aphis would be equivalent in point of actual matter to more than five millions of very stout men. In explaining the action of tartar emetic in fixing npon cotton fibre the combination of aniline color and tannin, Dr. O. Witt coutends that the antimony-potassium oxalate may be advan tageously used instead ot the correspon ding tartrate. ; n PIbo'b RamftrtT for Catarrh Is th I I Best, Easiest to Use, and Cbet-pcst. 1 I fj Also rood for fVM In tb Ha(1, E I fc'j Headache, limy Fever, tc flu cents. 1 in 1 1 FAGETLrE. Mrs. BLANK 1 wouldn't have Mrs. Brown's temper for anything." Mr. Blank "What has she done now?" "You remember the awful row phe had with Smith.the grocer, last month? he sued her and she threatened to have revenge?" ikYee " "Well, she invited him to her house to eat last week." "Good Moses! I hope she didn't poison him." 'No, not exactly, but she made him eat three plates of his own butter." smith You recollect Smasher, the prize fighter? Well, I licked him last week so he won't be able to walk for a month." Jones "How did you do it? He weighs twice as much as you." Smith "He did, bnt he doesn't now. You know how he insulted me at the Garden last spring. Well, I made up my mind to get even. "I suppose you took boxing lessons?" "Xo." "Then you bought a pistol?" "Neither. I made friends with him and finally persuaded him to go down to the seashore to spend the summer for bis health." "Well?" "When he got starved down fo my size I paid him a visit and wiped the beach up with him." . The were going off on a journey. "Which shall I carry?" Le asked, the baby or the dog?" "You had better carry the baby," she replied, "and I will take charge of Beauty, dear little fellow, I wouldn't have anythirg happen him for the world." THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pnre venetable tonics, quieklv and completely Cure. Dvsprpala, Ind'lceatlon, Weak am, Impure Blood, 5lalmrla, hill, and Fever., and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy fur ifiseases of the KldneF aad Ijtver. It is invaluable for Ii.eases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary live;. Itdocs not injure the teeth. cauetiedaohe.or produce constipation othrrlrmt mrtinnn do. U enriches and purines tne blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the asimilatiou of fiod. relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the nnwles and nerve". For Intermittent Fevcra, laaaltndr, Lack of Energy, etc., it has no equal. BJT The penuine has above trade mark and crowed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, a. nbbnn) ratal) it ro miTt.nttr. on "Tins is a very poor head of cab bage you've given me, Mr. Grocer," said Mrs. Yeast, while out marketing the other morning. - "Take another one, Mrs. Yeast," re plied the polite mac, holding out an other one toward her; "take another one. Two heads, you know, are better than one." The young walk 'through shady paths" and listen to the aapid beating of each other's hearts, but in one in stance there did not seem to be a great degree of sentiment when a swain from the Lone Star State proposed to a Western girl to share his fate and she replied; "If it is a comer one and you will build on it." "Yes," she said to her escort as they glided around the rink, "I do so love roller skating. While you are sailing around, your soul seems floating away towards heaven, and " Just at that moment both of her soles floated away toward heaven and the rest of her smote the earthly floor with a mighty smite. "So you struck the man because he called you a liar?" said the police judge. "Yes, sir." "From which I am to infer that you were not a liar?" "Oh no; 1 was a liar, and am yet. If I had not been a liar 1 should have paid no attention to the fellow's remarks. Truth Is so scarce, judge, that when I hear it I can't keep down my enthu siasm." "Mamma," said Freddy, "1 wish I was a chimney-sweep." "What a wish, you foolish fellow I Why would you like to be a chimney-sweep?" "Be cause then I could have a new soot every day." A ciiap from the country, stopping at one of the botels.sat down to dinner. Upon the bill of fare being handed to him by the waiter he remarked that he didn't eare 'bout readin' now; he'd wait tilt after dinner." He was describing his new girl at borne, and remarked enthusiastically that she "bad a mobile face." "And has she a St. Louis foot?" in quired his younger brother mischiev ously. When Fogg came into the room un expectedly Mrs. F. gave a screum and exclaimed: "You frighten me half to death." "Did I?" was the unfeeling reply; "suppose I try it over again?" A retired base ballist of some lit erary skill was asked to write an epitaph for a mm who had just died after mar rying his third wife. The ex-batter produced the following terse but ex pressive sentiment: "Out on third." There is no law to protect a man's name when a party of young fellows use it as a title for a baseball club that gets beaten at the first match game. A New York man sentenced to Sing Sing immediately committed sui cide. The poor fellow thought that it was a vocal institute. When hops are dear a certain brew er stints his beer, and alleges that he is too kind-hearted to embitter the con sumers' lives. Dowx in JJew Jersey they never say "it's going to rain to-day 1" but "Hellol somebody's going on a picnic." If you would be clear and forcible, don't use foreign words. Be natural. A man never stops to hunt up a foreign word when he is stung by a hornet. Recent experiments confirm the opin ion of sanitary authorities that while natural soil is an excellent filter for im pure air, that may pass through it, it is a poor filter for infected water. Mr. Raphael Pumpelly, of the National Board of Health, finds that sand inter poses absolutely no barrier between wells and infection with germs from cess pools, cemeteries, etc, lying even at great distances m the lower wet stratum of sand ; and that it is pos sible that a dry gravel, or nossiblv a dry. coarse sand is no obstacle to the entrance into houses above of these organisms, which swarm In the ground air around leaky drains. The most desirable hair dressinz ever of fered to the public is Hall's Hair Kenewer. Physicians prescribe Ayer's Cherry Pec toral, on account of its great curative powers. IT?'? Spring Everybody needs and should lakea rd sj-rn? medicine for two reasons: ls',ffS body la now more snxjcptiMe t beaedt from medicine than at any other season. Sd, The imparities which have accumulated in the blood a&ould be expelled, and the system given tone and strength, before the prostra; Int ellects of warm weather are felt. Hood's Sarsaparilia is the best spring medlcree. It purines the bloo L It sharpens the appetite. It tones the digestion. It overcomes debility. It bollds np the whole system. Try it and jou will be convinced of its superiority. I took Hood's Sarsaparilia for genera; debility mi wan wonderfully benefitted by It." J. P. Johnson, Martin's Ferry, O. Hood's Sarsaparilia Hold by all drugjfUts $1; sir for $.". Prepared by C L HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar TaUc im cheap, actual results cotmt. Pra. mmcI boa th. valoabl. mMi-lnnl virtraa of freak Hop combined wi:h ti'.mi, Extracts and iloniloCX, UeM planers p mau mraUT. propertla. mnfcaown taotlier klndfc Ail achaaand pain. Ifcat torment th human body an instantly relMvod and apawllly cored; th. worn- tmt and TOk part, atrana-tnenod. Prompt, aura . . . t . .1..1. wv-'rt lowers The ST?!? Bit A N D 21ie silicified forest of Arizona, known as Chalced Park, is undoubtedly one of the greatest of American won ders, remarks Mr. Geo. F. Kuntz. This marvellous deposit, eight miles south o' Corriza, covers a thousand acres nnd consists of fallen trees which have be come burled sillciQed into probably a millioa tons of agate and jasper. JSome of the trunks are 150 feet long and ten feet in diameter, anl others are broken into every conceivable shape. Silicitied wood is found in many parts of the world, but nowhere else is it so beauti fully colored as here, every imaginable shade of red, green and brown being presented. The most remarkable fea ture of the park, and a phenomenon perhaps unparalleled, is the natural bridge of agatized wood, spanning a canon, fifty-live feet wide. The tree is from three to four feet in diameter, and more than a hundred feet of its 1 -ngth are in sight, both ends being imbedded in the sandstone at the sides of the c.inon. In a recent report by Lancaster, on the famous storms of 1S79 In I3el?ium, the conclusions previously announced there are continued, namely, that thunder-storms occur only in the south east quadrant of the barometric de pressions, or great cyclonic storms that frequently sweep across temperate latitudes. ICTHl, THE GREAT ET2 E2STCHE1 Prof. Wilsos, LN'vtXToa. Villi ONE TREATMENT FltEE. jt W Persons suffering from diseases of the eve In any and every form, aa-h as I'ataracta, MTopta, Presbyopia, t ; ranu laled Vti . Ch ron ic Opht bal ru ia, etc..etc..ooiaf vewrrrt. lbortiKhtdneaa,whlclk to the oculists has ever beeu impoaaibia lo cure, cannot exist arW nsina Actlna. Address 1'B.OF. WII.UAM C.WTtSOT. UU Chestnut Ueet, I'h:ia. Said tlie Testimony or Ker. W m. n. t'nal fant. a watl-knowa Clercjman of 1'hila. PHILADELPHIA, PA January 13, 1SS8, Pastor's Stutly, Messiah M. E. Chnrch. Mr Dear Sir I twi that I ouirht to make known mv experieow with Prof. Wm. C. Wil sm's"ACTtNA" BATTER V, nr-t only ia Jus tice to him, but also that th" afflicted may It-am where to look for a remedy for serious ami obstinate diseases. For Ave years I have been suffering; with ifreat distress in my bead, nsuitinar at times in complete incompetency for work; this, toe-ether with a throat trouble caiisimr hoarseness, rendered speakingr not only laliorious and jwinful to myself, but un pk asunt to my congregation. I have used your "ACTIXA" since tho 2ath of November, 18eo. My voico is fully restored, and since usintr your instmnrent and wearinjr your parments 1 have not experienced any distress whatever in my head. Have worked lii to IS hours out of the 24 for tho last five weeks ami never felt better in my life. My wife is also tv carina- the Garments and uinir the "ACTIXA," and finds very grat relief, having suffered 3 years from (reneral debility. My little boy of G winters who has suffered from a catarrhal troubls Since an attack of scarlet fever, is usiiw your instru ment and improving. I wih you a continua tion of success, Verv trtiiv and fraternally yours, H- CH ALFA XT. Tnrow away jour spectacles. Get r.d of your Catarrh, and all diseases of tne eye. tw Price, $'.: If "km were paid for it wouM be cheap. Will last a lifetime. Firty in one Sir-liinjliv may ne ii, Atl'tresa Prof. WM. C. WILSON, tr iu3 Chestaut Stratt, Phi'.a. Ajrents wanted in every City of tho I'moa. $M a week may be mad CONTAGIOUS! Iwnanativeor Kn-r'.anl. m iw;i.I I ttai in tbaJ country I cintrai-tN s terrible hli poi-i. atii i-c two year m under treutruent a aii out-lr pv ttnt a: N.Htiturhtm H-p:tal, Ka:anU but n- cure.L 1 !iHtrvl tiw mo-tt vcourfinaf pain-i iu mv loi.. aiii v cvvrtnl with ,c all oTer mv b.lj a 1 jiiutii. inially ! i-ompletsly lx all hop in hit country, aud Kktletl for Ankfla. n.l wa tiutrw ai R.mtttjvelt la this city. wli an by a lMniuit pavrt.cuw ia New iori asvuirf no coo ietion with ththnfipital. I aw the fclverUsemeat nf Swift Spaclfl', ami I etenuintd to mveit a triiJ. I ttnk nit bottle ar.l 1 cn ay witli jrw it ) y that thy hve curM mo t-'itii-f.y. laiu as sound and wll a I ever watt In my M- , U Jc'heol UuroL. New York City, June 12th. lx Tmativ on Blood an I Skin Iirw ruailM fm THBHwiPTSPEiTuicOa. Drawer 3, AUanu. S. . i; W. 2U at. ViNEGAR BiTTERS la the ereat Blood Parlflerand LifeWn Principle; a Oenila Pntyatire and Tonic; a perfect Renovator id invitrorator of the system. In Vinegar Biuer there ia vitality bat to alcoholic or mineral poison. Diaeaaec cf tlie skill, of whatever name OT nature, are lit erailv duz no and carried out of the system in a short tune by the use of the Bit tera. Vinegar Bitten allays reverishness. It n Revea, and in time cures Rheumatism, Neuraljia. Qotit, and similar painful diseases. Vinegar Bitter cures Constipation and prevents Diarrhoea. fterer before ha a medlciae been co.n potmded possesains toe power of Vimui Bir vers to heal the sicK. Send for either of our valuable reference books for ladies, for farmers, for merchants, our Medical Treatise on diseases, 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 of four cents for registration fees. P.. II. McDonaTdDrutf Co S3 Wahi&tonSL,X.Y. ConsumDtion Can R nuH UK. WM. HALL'S tuBALSAr,l FOR (TIIE f."" nr.-hlBl Dlara ilM. M....l.i.,T I ---""PLl.a U net a. larnaU. 1 j Kt 1.1 II i - w.. , . FREE a b worth tia on m fkmrnmrn Imrtolp. aat 7ra, I fl if a by tb. I ni. Hnh t o.. LU 1 C TJalau' RnilnM, -u - A oaif ttu. bltiuuoos f unuaaed. Philadelphia, Terms n c tor circulars r.zrrmm'r'i''.nmi w mm a tarT li d A N D SLl flS ll ! wS , 'e fllla ill! v S. at 1 1 W wa pr.frto.,1 ,l4 ,t) Medicine 'When in the sprtn I f.. t ,. debi;iraied,'l found HoclVaJr '' , medicine to butd me np. Ifeu Z much physical prasiratirB, f, ' V t! life and Ustm, bene!', c I , 1B !' had been slcawUa ., marvelous, entires reat.via,,' 'n Mood and restr,r:n? 4,r , "'.l''' STRiTTOX. Si.ii, i," "VW.!.-" . Mis I nave uwdHoH'ssp the besi remc u tjr mn L . SW I s be firnn W II r , , JU , Ujvj. it curctl tne of djspePa atl t v " Qe, whi'ti I htvl sufferc'l r ,rj .. . .Xk , I South Fallsburg, S. Y. Sold by :l! .lrncc:Ss. c byC. I. HOlii) . i'i...iK :s.if..rn ""ft - ;'r"-, Us 100 Doses On iW I Kidney Wnk"t,!!n;r.i,Vmi,"!1: unesr ia.-, 'Ztaiet " ' a:iaSottiajrhju-p"r! :l; paiza, Iceal e-A. " led. and eipcr;-neoth-irwoiderTil ;,'-? kiinzznJiaiaulitiisg (jnxitl-a, Hsj fa"1? .Yerjr .here, 15 -;., 6 tl .00. Kjaiti''- "PrvirT Hi J T . T v--. . " ' -' Tiiii Bui L:rtEU Is TEE UEST iSD CIIEU'Vi Cough or Croap -KHiLJ'.JJY. I h 'e.-irlt:ir a r.':u-.!,-r .r '.jSsi'Mi-n is '' l.u su uistA-sE jali .vari uV.-' j'JiS' I'rice, 23c , 30c. and ?1 per Bottle. SOLD r.Y ALL 3IEUICIXE DEALER. YOU are anoTred n frrr fn:i':H--f.,fv.,ftiu pensnry A:plnn--s, f r th .-. (-.It r ;, f JInnjuMfi, aad all kln'lre.1 Tr-.:.r; Ai-i to' o:ner,ii5eascsi Comp!etere.-t.rr.:i-.-.toK-:fr acd Knhooil enr.rume-.l. rk t:. lurjrri, traton p.imrnrn rne i rrt TT-.a;--1. -tt7.t dmullLl VGLT1 : BKI.Ti:o5!2.-aaalUiieaJ No Ropa to Cui C't i: 2 j i niann. Celebrated 't:( l.ipi IIAI.TEU i n tr n l- i . , b. Slipped bv anv r-. .mi,.; HaJtrconnr part r -j -?y Hardware antl llara- u- ' fjV''4 i kena for trie" i.ir. J. C. LIGUTHOtE. Koche-i r, .No . B!l55 E5sI?- 5reatEr3i;s.i6itaBl vfli il. -1(1 ft BTrrwafV M Itlfl I IVORY T, inu.nMu.PEARLiuui Krepiua Teelh Perfret nr.d l.m HeaUi. E Chloral tri Opium Habits aUaSlLK Cl'KKli. I)U r, rnaa. DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, I L- -J V.. ? iVut C IB lbs kaaas bc.1j rBADiriTf D M atl CLARK'S VVHM V5! P INFALLIBLE "w':"' Vlll Am old-ilrao rvrae,Iv. el'e a4 efjrta. ailaluutloa. IT c ioauthllU. 4T-FIK S.ILB l- Y UK! (.il.TS.-0i An if'.- -Tt -rWcirr; 1 .STGPrED FREE Iwa Ke-s:-J 'f Dr.KLI-VE 3 GEiT NervsRestosei ;Vf7;--::-:-:i' (.'.-.I'- .J-'-'ara -ivr? I. h-n : -ITS Orf-.. jjmv-.. -. r. t Cafiia n Xnl -r-' SilORTHMO I, i-t ,ut-iv, t,r,-a: 'i 1 aiHii -h -rthiin 1 '1-T,-i. t rureil fur ntn cn: i-nipetenl. Hn-jiar J. V. KUIll KT. Hulirr VnjfBa in ir. L-113 ,u -a. I). O. mwcvrs pflSTU'ES, -LU-tiriH ENNVB&YAS.PIUS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. Tne OrlarinrU and Only irn',i'i. frt mrt unx aIIti. r ..rtklr" h4LanK. a Le DIES. A.k "'"" 'Cklekatei'. r-Mjll.J - f BSI HaJj;i Failaaa,' -B.14Tlr.TKlM.e.erTlier-. "J ".It, uri K.aaui - ANTED .-.a rlaaflf !fBvTTI fL: i!ht mora ":- ' iivt. n i ,in, -i mt in !l' a a ay BW'.' i tpaJ- nT rrwvH ripmand for cur w.t. anC Mrt-s. " litv.x ilKu.t ...X ViaesM.. IB i T.f . .n!-t. ri"i M lil:.).iKlt'l.lT.-' iii-i-i Tiiii.t puou3" BMaekerv. lltuk br ma1!. I. to t. u y tUI A .IlkUlt i . , KI.O. , N. Tiers. BOemrraTlnp fn,-. sr:aors . A I o ill bkBILlTl aVHf.tricr& Bi Or. WASP A CQ7 1 i:M-;.t:r-:?::,-r.:.. ,','; ..'.'Th .ii.:t.r.. . ...: - ... . . -,r "-S i cun HLaa m urn It Contains no Opium in Any Form II RVLtW !, T-." l't . IT e- Sr. i.V:i:.. .1, . ; . y, ..a ol all whodire h:;h-U a i' 'u.1 S3- B3 cwesr Jg l?tF.LLlHL 1; i-cilas ?- aV .. . i ; .- r-.; e'enii l':l KIVEH :..:io.i., .-tier." Mriii-i:. l'-? t: llrtliie MO-IT-; . .. ;.i Mil"? r' .. .-iiu- r-.'-n ! iluiili.a ar." rTi KRIS ' u H IM Best'xwitMn:p. i -'- at Kj In tlin. - I fil."l--Hrl I B .11 S Invent Irvnf. Ptnt I.iipr. '-,'nl:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers