A VERT QUEER MAX. Ho Couldn't Take Care of Package Containing a Great Deal of Money. The other day, as I was on my way from Detroit to Buffalo, and while oc cupying a seat in the smoking car for a few" minutes, I found a pacer parcel kicking around under my feet. It was but natural that I should pick it up and make an examination, especially as the only other man in the car sat at the far end. AVhat was my horror when I came to unroll the raper to find a package of greenbacks marked $5,000 staring me in the face! It quite took my" breath away and sent cold shivers up and laown my spine. It was mv money. I had found it, and I would keep it. Hut what on earth could 1 do with $5,000? It was too much for a oor man, "and not enough for a rich one. It wasn't enough to skip the country on, and yet too much for a poor man to have in bank. 1 was wondering if it wouldn't be best to put 5J00 in my pcx-ket and throw ?4,StK) out of the window, when a third man made his apiearance in the car. lie spoke to the man at the end. and then came sauntering up to me and carelessly in juired: "Haven't found a per parcel con taining 5,000, have you?"' "Why, yes; I picked it tip off the floor two minutes ago." 'Oh, you did? I was sitting here, and I suppose thedurned thing worked out of my overcoat pocket. That's three times I've lust that infernal pack age since 1 left Chicago. Allow me to present you with a 8'JO bill for your hon esty." "Oh! no! no! I am not honest. I should have walked off with the whole boodle!'' "Well, I shouldn't have Mamed you.' In your place I'd have had this money in "my boot legs long ago. bay, come back into the coach and have a sip of wine and a chat with me."' We went into the parlor ear, and he produced a llak and proved himself a wholesouled, goiHl-natured fellow. We had been conversing for half an hour, when the conductor came along with that same paer parcel, contaiiig that same :f.".J. and said to my friend: "Hang it! Why can't you take care of this money? What's the use of leav ing it lying around in this manner?"1 "I declare! but I believe I did lay it down on the seat over there when I was unlocking mv travelling bag. I told my brother 11 lose the infernal thing before I got to Buffalo, but he has an ideu that express companies are not safe.'1 When the conductor had gone, this aljseut-minded man turned to me with a pleading look on his face, and said: -'.My dear sir, please take care of this money Jor me until We reach Buffalo."- "But I'm a stranger to you." 'That's nothing. I shall certainly lose it on the train. Come, now, le a good fellow." I took it to oblige him. At 2s" iagara Falls he got off to secure a view, and when the train started up he was left behind. Before reaching Buffalo he telegraphed, fue: "Am very sorry to trouble you, but kope you will wait in the station until I arrive. "' And I waited in the Buffalo station six long hours before he ca'arhly slouched in and said: 'If I'd been you ld have gone off with the money, and perhaps taken the luggage with it. You don't know how very grateful I am. and I Want you to accept this diamond pin as a token of mv esteem." "But" . 'I shall lose it within a week if you don't take it" he protested. W"hen he was ready to go I put the money in his overcoat pocket, fastened it with pins, and he went away saying: "If I don't leave the overcoat some where I'm all right. Farewell, fellow batcbvlor,- farewell. " Ilnssoll Sage's Wealth. Jay Gould and Russell Sage created some surprise amorig the people in the Superior Court by sauntering in and sitting near the bench. A moment lat er the case of James II. Goodsell against the Western Union Telegraph Company was called, and the curious auditors soon knew that the moneyed men were there to qualify as sureties on a bond to be given by the Western Union on an appeal to be taken from the recent de cision by a referee giving Mr. Goodsell J200.000 damages for breach of contract, the facts of which were published re cently in the papers. Mr. Goodsell, at the outset, said he was satisfied as to Jay Gould's financial standing, and the millionaire walked out of court with a pleased expression on his countenance, while Mr. Sage, whose qualifications a a surety were questioned, wasobliged lo remain and submit to 'an examination as to his worldly possessions. Mr. Sage said he was now engaged in active business as a merchant and brok er, and had been for many years. His business risks.he said.flucuiated between $20,000 and $30,000, according to the state of the stock market, and that even a panic in the market would not result in a loss to him of more than $100,000. Jle then told of small lots of stock held y him and of certain sums of money he is responsible for as surety. Continuing he said: "I have two or three million dollars due me on collateral. I own real es tate in the city of New York. I own ten first-class residences, free and clear, estimated to 1 worth from $j00,000 to uu,iwi. lowna numiier ot vacant lots on Eighth avenue eight worth $20,000 each, unencuml)ered. I own six on the north side of Sixty-seventh street. I consider them worth $12,0i0 eacn. i estimate that l am worth above all liabilites several million dol lars. If all inv contracts should become a total loss I would still le worth sever al million of dolhrrs. The total loss would not lie in excess of two million dollars. I would still lie worth more than five million dollars." Mr. Sage could not tell exactly the numlicr of bonds that he is on without referring to his Itooks, and in order to give mm an nport unity to ascertain these facts the hearing was adjourned for one week. Planet Mercury. A sight of that seldom seen celestial object, the planet Mercury, can now be obtained in the evening twilight aiad the western sky. The swift planet h;ts been iiTview. alter sunset, for several evenings, but the sky lias not ahvajis lieen clear. He will soon I out of sight again, .lust now his silvery blaze can be found by looking, at f..'!0, a little north of the sunset point, and not very far up. He flashes up suddenly, while you are hunting for him. and hi a pecu liar and beautiful way that is worth see ing. TU noted statistician, Edward At kinson, insists that there Is an abun dance of room yet in this world. The 1,400,000.000 persons supposed to be on the globe could all find easy standing room within the limits of a field ten miles square, and by the aid of a tele phone could be addressed at one time by a single sjeaker. In a field twenty tably seated. -1 colossal poplar in the botanical gardens at Dijon measures 130 feet in height, I) feet in circumference near the earth, and 21 feet in circumference at 10 feet above the earth. Dr. Lavalle finds reason for believing that it Is at least 500 years old. FARM NOTES. IT is a sound rule, that everything should go to market as soon as it is ready to ship. . This rale applies with particular force to such a perishablearti- cleas batter. It can bTkept, but it i,, itit, f 1-nnatTA tn even call such butter sweet. To make it keep longer than thirty days, it must have a liberal allowance of salt -to neu tralize the effects of the buttermilk that cannot always be gotten out. The French and English markets for the highest grades of butter, require that no salt whatever be put in it. The best markets of this country are tend ing in the same direction. The higher the price paid for butter the less salt will be tolerated in it. Such butter is very hard to make, and must be mar keted, and should be eaten within four or five days from the churn. The ccm pensalion for this haste and extra labor is that more of it is consumed, and the price is generally much above that of the highest market quotations. We have heretofore described the process of making "granular butter." This is simply butter which is chilled in the churn when it is in the mnstard-seed or wheat-grain condition, before it has gathered into larger masses. The but termilk Is drawn off and cold water, or even ice-water added. Then it is wash ed with cold water, removed from the churn to a barrel or stone jsr without mashing the (Trains, and the vessel is then tilled ud with strong brine. Be fore shipping, the first brine should be changed, as it will dissolve considera ble casein and look turbid, and a second brine will probably remain clear. While in the brine, the butter must be covered by a circular piece of wood, nearly fitting the .arrel, or by a plate if in a stone jar, and weighted so that it will be kept submerged. Such butter will keep for weeks, and when removed from the brine and rinsed well with water, becomes virtually "sweet but ter," and is, easily worked Into rolls or prints to suit the market. If worked without washing out the brine, the very slight flavor of salt is to our tas'.e an improvement. Forage crops should receive more attention than has been usual. Many of these crops are really the most profit able that can be grown on farms where stock-raising is largely engaged in, and it is a wonder that farmers do not more generally engage in growing them. Corn, fodder, alfalfa, oats and peas, etc., produce enormous growth of succulent and valuable food, at comparatively small cost. There is hardly a season when there is a necessity for a scarcity of roogb. feed, if there was a proper ap preciation of the crops mentioned. Usually when there is' a failure of the hay crop there la a spell of weather later in the season that will mature a crop of millet, Hungarian grass or fod det, and If a crop of fodder, etc., is sown early in the season, together with the hay crop, there could scarcely be a failure to have abundance of feed. FEiirLE wonder why milk gets sour. They cannot account for it. It has been determined by scientific men that it is owing to the presence of foreign sub stances. These are the reasons why cream spoils so quickly: Milk would keep sweet and cream also. If the milk could be absolutely protected from the air in which float the germs which spoil It. Some of Uiese are vegetable and some animal. The last start the sour ing or acidity, and then decay begins, as It does with the development of the former. The mites are known as of the genus bacillus. These bacilli are not active in a'cold atmosphere or when It is heated, and they may be killed by heatiDg the milk up to 15S degrees. This will not prevent more getting into the milk, nor will it destroy the spores. Milk should be kept, to obtain the best conditions, in a separate room and with everything as clean as possible. Dirt, sourness and smells breed the enemies of milk and butter. 1'orTr.Y SrcoESTioNS.--Over crowd ing and want of cleanliness cause cholera, gapes, and vermin, and those unfortunate "town and city" men who cn!y possess seven by nine yards for fowls to exercise In should ponder deep lv before thev assume anv further re sponsibility in chicken culture, for they may siMt up the ground until the per spiration pours from them like rain. without attaining any good, except to make mud-heaps of their lillputlan yards and preparing excellent means for encouraging scurvy leg, If that be good. Everything that exists on and be neaih this mundane spere is porous ana old mother earth is no excep tion herself, consequently if you keep your yard clean by the aid of a stable- broom and shovel, which is easy work, the water that descends from the blue ether, or rather the black clouds,- will act in combination with the ground.by absorbing the slight surface refuse, and purify your dear little yards; so don't break year back by spading. Sheep require a variety of food to lorm fiesh and fat, and unless it Is sup plied it is not snpposable that they will grow rapidly enough to prove profita- o;e. sometimes mere win tie two or three sheep In a flock which will not eat well or fatten. Snch animals should be culled out without delay, as it is only a waste of grain and time to continue feeding them longer. Wiit do we salt butter? To keep it? This cannot be, as the amount of salt required to preserve butter would render it uneatable. To season it"' Perhaps. Think the matter over. The manufacture of butterine, in Chicago, is said now to have reached 20,000,000 pounds this last year. There is nothing small about Chicago, but how small the makers mast feel when they get down to pray. Xo class of men better understand the damaging effects of discontent among live stock than dairymen, they having learned that the deportment of the men In charge of a herd, and of the milking, cuts an important figure in the thrift and contentment of the herd, and the yield obtained from it. A house should neither be watered nor fed solid food when tired out Prepare 4 quarts of warm gruel, and after he has taken that in half an hour he may be fed, first allowing him half a bucket of water to drink. . A healthy fowl will drink 15 or 20 times a day, and when in close coops, in hot weather, still oftener. There fore when fowls are shipped all possi ble pains should be .taken to properly fasten water cups in their cagei Muscular exercise in pure open air to the point of fatigue is the best pos sible prescription for sleeplessness. In a recent paper by M. Lagneau it is stated that M. Perrin, who had stud ied ancient anaesthetics, has given the composition of a liquid which contains all the ingredients required for chloro form, and it Is said that this was applied to witnesses or prisoners who were about to lie tortured in the Middle Ages. After inhaling this anesthetic the unfortunate subject was plunged into a semicomatose state, which diminished in a certain degree the pain of the torture. 1'aris engineers are discussing plans for a monument to be 1180 feet higb, with a single electric light of such in tensity as to turn night into day over the whole city aud suburbs. H0USKHQI4X Agk axd .-A 1C fgf. when we have spent, say, our first half century, ess energy and activity remain and less expcndlta re can be nd; less po to toe lim mate is possible at fifty than at thirty, still less at sixty and upwards. Less nutriment, there fore, says Sir Ilenry Thompson, must be taken in proportion as age advances, or rather as activity diminishes, or.ithe individual will suffer. If he continues to consume the abundant breakfasts, substantial lunches and heavy dinners, which at the summit of his power he could dispose of almost with impunity, be will in time certainly accumulate fat. or become acquainted with gout or rheumatisin.or show signs of unhealthy deposit of some kind in some part of the body, processes which must inevit ably poison, undermine or shorten his remaining term of life, ne must re duce his "in-taking," because a smaller expenditure is an enforced condition of existence. Whether onions have a soporific effect upon all persons must be deter mined by the use of them. The lam ented Mr. Frank Buckland found them beneficial after mental fatigue, fol lowed by sleeplessness. Onions pre pared by tlu! following method have afforded relief to many persons suffer ing from insomnia. To each quart of onions allow a quart of cold water with half a teaspoonful of salt. Let the on ions simmer for two hours. Drain them thoroughly when cooked and let them become "quite cold. Mix one tablespoonful of butter with one table spoonful of Uour,adding salt and pep per, and pour on the mixture one pint of boiling milk, stirring constantly. Put the onions in the sauce and set them on the lira uutil they boil. Tka Bisci irs.-jOne quart of sifted flour, 1 i cups of sour or buttermilk, one-halt teaspoonful of salt, one tea spoonful of soda dissolved in the milk; mix well; then roll aud beat with the rolling pin till the dough is full of blis ters aud cracks loudly; roll out and cut with a biscuit cutter, grease the top with butter, fold one-half over the other; lay on the baking tin, so that the biscuit will not touch. Dip the fingers in milk and rub the top of each, to glaze tliem; bake in a quick oven. Ckeam of Celery Sou r. Wash and scrape a head of celery and puttt m one pint of boiling salted water. When it is boiled soft mash it fino in the water and pass it through a soup strainer. Turn this into a pint of hot milk that has been thickened by having a tablespoonful of Hour wet with cold milk cooked in it. Add a teaspoonful ot salt, teaspoonful of pepper, a table spoonful of onion juice (if liked), and, lastly, a tablespoonful of butter. A soon as the butter is melted give the soup a quick and thorough stirring and serve hot. This is nutritives as well as delicate, and is much liked by epi cures. Faissxii Balls are excellent for an entiee. Parboil six large parsnips and let them get quite cold, then peel them and grate them; beat two eggs uutil very light and mix with the grated par snip, adding enough flour to give coher ence to the mixture; flour your bands and make small, flat balls; have hot lard in a shallow kettle and drop the balls gently iatt It; fry them until they are weil browned on both sides. Send to the table very hot. Lemon Pickle. The fruit should be small, with thick rinds, Bub them with a piece of flannel; then slit them down in quarters, but not quite through the pulp, fill the slits with salt hard pressed in; set them upright In a pan for four or uve days until the salt melts; turn them three days until they become tender in their liquor. Then make en ough pickle to cover them of ripe vin egar, the brine of the lemons, Jamaica pepper and ginger; boll and skim it. When co!d put it over the lemons. TnERE is not much trouble Involved in placing warm plates on the table at each meal during the winter. And they are much nicer to eat from than the cold ones. A te.woosful of lime water stirred in one-half a tumbler of cold water and swallowel directly after a hearty meal will relieve symptoms of indigestion and the desire to take "just forty winks" of sleep. To remove clinkers from the stove, sprinkle common table salt on the lin ings when the stove is cold. Use p;enty of it Build a moderate fire wood aud coal and in a day or two the clinkers will all be gone. When hanging up the family wash ing in cold weather, don't wait dntil you get out-doors to shake the twist out of the clothes. That operation can Iks performed just as well indoors, and unnecessary exposure to cold is thereby avoided. As : remedy for the roughening ef fect of sun aud wind, take six drams avoirdupois, powdered borax: pure glycerine, three-quarters of an ounce; rose-water or elder-flower water.twelve ounces. Mix. Its daily use as a cos metic wash renders the skin soft and white and prevents and removes chaps, sunburns, etc. SroNGE off your neck, throat, and chest in cold water every mornig, dry quickly with a soft towel, then rub with a rough one, do not be mere than a minute about it, and a sore throat will rarely trouble you. A towel may lie roughened by dipping in strong brine, then drying. A late novelty in use of poultices, is to wet a sponge in a concentrated decoction of mustard, aud wrapping it with a handkeichief bandage for ap plication. It is readily renewed by simply again immersing in the same j nauui. Xick Fnmr Pudding. One cup ot molasses, one cup of sweet or sour milk, three cups of flour, one-half cup of melted butter, one cup of chopped raisins, two eggs, teaspoon of soda. Bake for two hours. Eat with sauce. A good mixture for chapped hands Is composed of carbolic acid, fifteen grains; the yelk of an egg: glycerine. three drachms. A little of this is to be rubbed into the hands several times a day if the skints not broken. Of a hundred peas Dreserxerl in ti. free air by Messrs. Van Tieghem and Gaston Bonnier, ninety afterward irer. minated; of a hundred inclosed with air in a seaiea iuoes only rorty-flve; while ! of a like lot kept in carbonic acid gas,! like rapa's please; with a little round none grew. Similar results were ob-l bare place on top." . Moral to papas tamed with otherseeds, showing clear- use Carbollne, the great Xatural Hair Iff tl'r Oil curla 1 .1 -j mm oiiouiu ue stored ; where pure air may have full access to tuem- ; inrvw! mmnf.it f .;,-;. .... J been extracted from the fruit of t tf- -j v. viuju atiU liilVc berry, but it is not irouable that it will be able to compete commercially with ' the lemon, which now furnishes the bulk of the supply. , St. Bernard Vegetable Pills. ; WAKIUTTED FTBFI.T VE(1ETABL. The lt cure lor Liver mnl Itilin. I i. Cntuiilaiuu, 'katiretttaa, Headaco., p B;ooJ IMrtlier and .SprW Medicine 'nov have uo e.uI. S'o lujal, i J? ehonld be wlthoin & Ivw iiu m Heniard egetable puis In the houM. yr.ee Si uu mx Xlrutnrisw, or iff l tiiil hanimii drat vrw Iaa PILLS! Tho CREAT LIVER 'and Stomach Remedy For thecure. ofall illsirdcrs of the 8tomar.h,Llver, Bowels. Kl'lners, 1A ladder, Nenrona IliaeaseH, un ot Appetite, Headache, Cogtfceneas, in II reatloa, nuloaanetg. Fever, inflammation of the Bowels, Files, and all derangement nf the Inter nal viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious droes. J'rloe, 3 cems per Iwx. t-olU by all druggist, DYSPEPSIA! UR. ltAliWAY'sriLI.Sarea core for thla complaint. 1 nor restore strength to Ibe atnmach and enable it to perform Its functions. The sjmp tomsor Iiyspeosia disappear, and with thein the liability ot the n.vstein to contract diseases. Take tne medicine according to direction, and observe what we saj in "False and 1 me" respecting dlet- wrsend a letter (.unip to OB. llAWUl at CO., Jio. 3'i Warren street, Mew lam, for Kdlse end 1 rue." V He sure to eel IIABITAV'S. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsapnrillian Resolvent, r.'.illds up tin' broken-down constitution, purifies the blood, restoring health and vicor. sold by druggist; ail a liot'.lc. Mm READY BELIEF. For the relief and, core of all Pains, Congestion and lnrt.tniuiutioiia. IiC i:.ll)WAI A Warren St.. K. X. Lewis's system of gas lighting has been introduced with brilliant effect on ono of the platforms of the railway station at Euston, London. Its princi ple depends upon the mixture of atmos pheric air under pressure with a certain proportion of ordinary illuminating gas, the light being produced through the incandescence of a platinum wire gauze cap which forms tho ajiex of the burn er. There bcin?; no flame, the light is lrfectly steady in wind and rain, and no lanterns or glasses are requisite. The quantity of gas consumed by this system is said to be 17 per cent., less than what is required by the common system, although the candle power is twice as great as that yielded by the latter. A modification of the Lewis burner, which will not require com pressed air, is to be made for house lighting. A'V i lotion is an evolution theory which has received strong confirma tion. One of its principles is that organs or functions of living creatures gradually disappear if unused. A fa miliar illustration is burnished by the blind fish of caves, whose eyes through long disuse have in Pn reduced to a ru dimentary and sightless state. It ap pears, however, that the evolution view does not always hold good, if it be true, as lately stated, that in some European instances mice have been raised in ab solute darkness for many generations without appearing to have lost in the slightest degree the sensitiveness of the eye to light. Jhc eels of the ponds iu the woods of Vincennes; the Xattu-c says, leave the ponds every spring in largo numbers, making their way to the Seine or the Marne, several kilometers distant? They take advant-ge of rainy weather when the herbage is wet, and their in stinct guides them directly to their de stination. New species have repeated ly been introduced into the lakes, but in vain; all seem lo have this diiosi tion to leave. -I substitute for cod-liver oil which has met with considerable favor is ex tracted from the dugong, an herbivor ous cetacean inhabiting the warm sens near Australia aud the Eastern Archi- pe'iago. Xha dujontr oil is free fromJ the unpleasant odor and taste so olj.t.juiierior to col liver oil. tionable in cod-liver oil, and is less li ble to change 111 keeping. EiirLOVEU "Whv, Tat, these-are hatchets." Pat "I know it, sor." Employer "But I told you distinct ly to get a box of matches." Fat "I know It sor; but the man didn't have no matches, an' I didn't know but what, seeing they were sphelled so near aloike, they'd do Jist as well." Give no quarter to those vices which are of thine inward family, and having a root in thy temitr, plead a right and a property in thee. Tor th ty years Dr. C. Pawcett has been physician of the Union Protestant InGrmary,BaItltmre, Md., and his pub lished opinion is that he has used 'lied Star Cougii Cure most effectively ia curing obstinate coughs and in treating consumption, rrh'e. accents. We soek to control ourselves, yet how few of us are masters of ourselves. Hon. James Ilailan, ex-Vice-Chancellor, Louisville, Ky., says he uses tt. Jacobs Oil; that it is a mostextraor dlnary and absolute cure for rheuma tism and kindred ailments, and that every family should have it. If you act with a view to praise only, you deserve none. Xeaklv all tuat we know we accept on the testimony of somebody else. If thoso who have never tried Dr. Wal kkh's California Vinegar Biiters, and arc suffering from dyspepsia, bil ious or,other fevers, kidney or liver complaint, or from impure blood, will receive the testimony of the many thousands who have tried the Litters, and been cured, they will be acting wisely. We should be as careful of our words as of our actions, and as far from speak ing ill as from doing ill. MSnsSAN-S l-EPTONIZKD BKEP TOXIC, tIM OnlT preparation of beef containing tta etire warU Uuut projerricx. It contains b.ood-makin?, force (rencratlop and iifc-sustalnmz properties; lnra.ua be lor indigestion, ilyspens!a,nervois prostraiion, and ail forms of ceneral ilebilitv; alau, la all en feebled conditions, whetner tbe result ot emau Uon, nervous prostration, over-work or acute dis ease, particularly If resultmi from pulmonary comp'.aints. c'asweU. Hazard & Col, proprietors, lcw lone Njid by dramisia. Throw life into a method, that every hour may bring its employment, and every employment its hour. FITS: All Kits stoppedfree." Treatise and tl ri bottle of 'Dr. Klmc'siireat Nerve Kastorer frae it fracases. fcendt0Dr.KUne,931 Arch SU,l'ttUa,.l'A. In matters of conscience, first thoughts are best; in matters of pru dence, last thoughts are best. "Well, my young gentleman, how wouiu you iiKe your naircuty "Ou, renewer. . The higher you rise tho higher is your horizon: so the more you know, 'e uvre you will seek to know. - m m Lvon's Patent Heel Stiffeners is the only iuvcution that will make old boots straight as new. All chromatic lenses for mlcroscopes ure now orten made of a colorless fluor spar from Switzerland. The ben Ankle ISoutand Collar Pad ! nads of ziue and leather. Try than. Bread made with sea water is recom mended for patients suffering from dy pep3ia and scroful' PUo's Kerned Us fjndarrh fa apreearjle j use. It is not Bo.tiid or a snuli 50c Free from Oplatrt, i'mrtrs oh1 1'oUott. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. At DRtfWun in Dm m THE CHARLES A. Trw.MFtt fO.. Wlf-TI MORI-, HIT. -"Wa. .. . f-."5:i.3 ERManI uriLti For Pain Cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia, hprlu. Hrt-. .tc.,.1.. rui iihv tr.vr". AT liUI't'.i-.I-'T ANI IIK.I;-K.j. 'ii miiui i. imuk io .ml.Tiaonj.au. Preserving Letf in Gas. Professor Kolbe, or Ieiprig. has reported some curious and instructive experiments re lative to the antiseptic properties of carbonic acid gas (carlion and ioxide). Joints of beef were hung in specially constructed metallic cases charged with gas. and kept In a warm atmosphere. For the Drst eight days the meat did not change in anv way. In fourteen days it had become gray externally, but its nutrient properties were undi minished and its flavor was that of fresh meat. In three weeks' time it had become softer than fresh meat, but was still otherwise unchanged. Aft?r five weeks it had no unpleasant smell but the cooked gravy was not" so good as that of fresh meat. Mutton and veal did not withstand alike treatment, for both began to smell badly at the end of the first week. Pish and fruit also gave way very soon. Professor Kolbe believes Trom these experiments that a simple mode of keeping beef fresh for several weeks has now been devised, and he suggests that tho dis covery will bo particularly valuable in places where the gas in question rises naturally from the soil. "I don't thiuk'anything of Ameri can literature, " said an Englishman. "And don't chcr know that the hu morous papeis of Aiueiica aie exe crable. "VV'y some of them really nako me laugh." However wicked men may lie, they do not dare openly to appear the ene mies of virtue, and when they desire to persecute her, either pretend to be lieve her false or attribute crimes to her. Deliiate diseases of cither tcx, however induced, speedily anil radically cured. Address, iu roiitid"iice, WorldS" Dbpcusary Medical Association, IluilaiT, : v. AThojs wise? lie that learns from everyone. Who is pawerful? He that governs his passions. Who is rich? lie that is content. DanceiKueaJ! There is danger ahead for you if you n lect tho warnlrgs which nature is uivlu,; you of the approach of llie fell-destroyer consumption. Night-sweats, siutti::. ol" blood, loss ol" appetite these yniiiin have a terrible meaning. You can be cured if you.ilo not wait until it is. too late. Dr. Plerce'g "Golden Medieal Discovery," the greatest blood-purifier known, ,will restore our lost health. As a nutritive, it is lar All urug'.stM. Ho who expresses in his conduct jus tice aud charity accomplishes the most beautiful works. The goid man is. In "i his way, the greatest of all artists. 1 Would Tlial I tVeire Head !" cries many a wretched housewife to-day, a, weary and disheartened, she forces hers. lt to perform her daily ta.-k. "It don't see:u as if I could get through the day. This dreadful backache.these frightful drairciiii;- down sensations will kill me I Is there no relief? Yes, madam, tl.ero is. Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is an un failing remedy for the complaints to which your sex is liable, it wl.l restore tou to health again. Try it. All drujjts. Newfoundland has a population of Catarrh Is a very prevalent and eicecaiug: j d;s asreeable disease ; ilat:e, if neglected, to develop into serious consumption. Hood's Saisapari'.li, acting through the b!oo 1, reaches every part o" the system, effecting a radical anj permanent cure ot catarrh. 1"0 doses ;i. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Without health lilo has no Dunshine. V. ho could be happy with dyspe nsiaopiles, low spirits, headache, ague. or diseases of the stomach, liver or kidneys? Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic quickly cures the above diseases. Price 50 cents. A fox sleeps, but counts Iier.s in dreams. his Tbe Testimony ot m I'hyalclan. James Itcecher, M. P., of Siuourncy, Iowa, says: "For several years I have been using a Cough Balsam, called DK. VM. II ALL'S BALSAM FOU TIIE LUNGS, and in almost every case throughout my practice I have bad entire success. I hare used and prescribed hundreds -.of bottles since the days 6f my army practice (1Ho3), when I was surgeon of Hospital No. 7, Louisville, Ky." To have h!s tongue cut out, and to be seated deaf and dumb in a corner, were preferable to his condition who cannot govern his tongue. Protecting Tbelr Klglirs. Probably no concern in the country ha adhered more strictly to the determiniun to achieve success by tho liberal use of printer's ink than has the lirovt n Chemical Company of I'lalt-linon', Md. Starting bus iness about five years a, they have ex ixiEdeU over t,S00,ON) iu the rf'I'aration and circulation of printed matter, more than half of which has been paid for new paper advertising. As might be expected, very largo sales have resulted from this enormous outlay. Like all cood things, Brown's Iron I'.ltu "rs has been largely imitatel. There ara un scrupulous manufacturers whocatcr to just this sort of trade, delude tbe public bv flushing off Iron Tonic Hitters and oilier ionic -Medicines m piaco ot tue genmuo Brown's Iron Bitters, which is undoubted ly one of the purest and best medicines known. These frauds bare been practiced so extensively, that the Company, liuding all other means inadequate, have at lat determined to try a little law to put a su p to thein. Suits for heavy damages have therefore been commenced ayimst Fred erick Stearns& Co., Detroit, Mich.; against Meyer Bros. & Co., of St. Louis, and Pagainst Ja. A. Dickinson, a druggist of BaIUmore7tor seillng iron ionic iiit.ors with his name upon the label. We wish the Brown Chemical Company every suc cess in these suits, as it is bight time they sh'oulu be protected from imitators who live not by their own genius and effort, but by copying and counterfeiting things that have been made standard and valuable by others. Deceit and falsehood, whatever con veniences they may for a time promise or produce, are, in the sum of life, obstacles to happiness. Important. When yon visit or eave Sew Vort City, save bagirace axpreaaage and $3 carnage Hire, and slop sitae Um.ua liulon Hotel, oppoaUe Grand Cen tral Depot. COO eieg-ant rooms, fitted np it a cost of on? million dollars, fl and upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator. Kesiaaraut supplied wttti the best. Horse cars, stages au l elevate 1 railroad to all depots, Famlles can live better for less money at tbe Grand Union Hotel Uianat any otber drauclaas Hotel In tbe city. eu a Hi - v . Mr. ConEN "Repecca, my tear. Per doctor lias given me oop." Mis. C "Ach hlmmell 'das is ja schcechilcM" Mr. C "Id seem3 hart to leare you." Mrs. C "Uoo-hool" IcU bin ver uckt." Mr. C ''Id seems hart, Ilepecc.i, und der busy season is gomin' ou in a week. Put dot chob lot of combs in der goffin. I'll spring 'em on der angels. Ilast du gesehen?" "CuoLLY, would you believe it, but Gussie Willoughby was actually bitten by Miss De Snook's howid pug dawg lawst evening." "GwaciousI And it hain't got the wabie3, 1 hope?" "Cawn't say. you know. Dou'tcher know but Gu.-ie is actually pwoud of it " "Pwoud of being bitten by a nawst v pug dawgl How strange, to be sure! WhyV" "He says it's quite English, you know." Cigarettes and vanilU cream for two. A Mikado of Japan never wears.a garment that has .beenewashel. We have them in this country, but we call them "tramps" and "ward bosses." ! MV 191 a iTiry strain or rold altarka that weak bark ana nearly preatratea yon. THE BEST TOHIC S trad Ira the Nrrrrs Fniirnm the Ttlood, .Itc New I ior MRS. t.L17. J EN KMC k, Rt HfRllnck M.. AllftfiMffiy. Pa., sv: "F'w wttt1 ye&re I haa rvuilrt-i wittj H&rk-acheand Wkot. 'i'ri various iwoifdKie I ni afforded hut little Tit. Turoa boitiea ci Brown inn Bitten cored mm. Ma. Alfkcd Bki'MS, P?trbnnr. Va.. ray- I hare fnr jvmr been an iatoBrw utfnr from paina in my bark, llnt, kidneys and bladdr, have tril InnamvraMe pnwcnpUnas and preperaln-na wit.Vui btjDMtit. Twu aXtlna ol Brown a Iroa But: tirwiy cared tne, and I jrraief ulij recuOLtaend' it. Oenuine ba abore Trade Mark and. CT-aed red on wrapper. Take DO Olkrr Made t-T It HOW N 1'IIEMICAL CO. BALTliiOKl-. Ill- Jay Gould is only forty-eight years re. Of Si; As a toilet luxury. Hail's Hair Ilenewer never fail to give satisfaction. Sufferers from Bronchitis will find speedy relief by taking Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. Foxd "to'iYE "Are my husband's ashes ready?" Dr. Fake (hrsiUtin) "Wdl, yes ah hem I l.-t-'.ieve so." Rmd wife (surjirised) "W!iy! Don't yoirknou V" Dr. like "Well, the fatt is, we've had such a rush of business lately that I G"t the ashes mixed. IIowever,there are several urns, so take your choice." "You are a stranger to me young man, but lfyou say true you are de serving of assistance. Here is a quar ter: It might be more, but it's a ;ood deal nioro than I started into life with. l!e careful how you invest it and don't squander it, nor go down totlie Lx chare ar.d recklessly attempt to specu late'in "rain; you'll lose It; and don't think of putting it into a plaid suit to stand on the corner with, and eye the youns ladies. You might put this out at interest with annual payments, and at the end of the year you'd still have (the principal; or, you might go West ami uuy a quarter section or lanu wiia it; an acre of land, my friend, is a good deal to own. A quarter Is not to be sneezed at. It is the quarters that help make the thousands. Some men would only give you ten cents, many nothing. Treas ure it up; don't spend it. nor hire a car riage and tly around town all dr.y throw ing money away right you owned a bank. and left as If .. . AJOU t let. lUlS quarter turn your head and make a fool of you. Don't go to boasting ar.d showing it, and get steered Into a bunco game. Good day." Pkettt C'ocmn "Aud what do you think of doing after leaving Har row?';. Tommy "Oh, I shall go into the Indian civil service." I'retty Cousin "Do you think you'll like India, then?'' Tommy "Oh, it's not tliat. But you know, in the Indian civil a fell jw's widow gets such a good peiisioni" Fathku "Raure and carry in that wood mis aiternCron, yonn? icau." Sun "Wliat'll you gimme?" "I'll give you till 3urrer time to do it." "If that's all there is in it I'll strike."' "If you do, I follow suit, and don't you think trat the old man s good right arm lias lost its cunning In tie use of the name-strap either." "Voir say McKenzie has a cet ineory?" "Yes." "I never knew it. What is it?" "lie thinks the girl he is enzaged to is going to be satisfied to live on eight li und red a year." "What a wildly delusive dreamer jlckeuzie is!" Callek "Only fancv, Mrs. Djw- derley, I was very nearly calling on your neighbor. Lady Mashara. whose day at home it is, too, when I suddenly reiuemoerea i wasn I uressed fjr pay ing cans." "I say, Kobb, my wife told nie yes terdiiy that if I came home in an in toxicated condition again she would get a divorce." "Is it as seiious as that?" "Yes: Uo you know a. good lawyer I could direct her to?" Eastkii is said to be the tro!r time fur niat rving This gives the couple a long Honeymoon, ana they will be in just the right condition to repent when the next Lent com- s round. An Italian astronomer declares that the inhabitants of Mars are making signals to us. This shows that that planet also is cursed with people who "want the earth." "You are mistaken sir!" indignantly remarked a burglar caught in the act. "It is. quite true that circumstances are against me, but I never served as an aldermau4,in Xew York during the whole course of my experience." A scientist says thathe red-tail, a little bird, will catch nine hundred-flies in an hour. It is not stated which baseball club the red-tail has signed with, but it should kave no difficulty In securing a position on one of the nines, "Will the coming man be happier?" asks a writer. It depends to a great exter upon whether his wife had got. tired and gone to sleep or is still wait ing up for him. "No," said Fogg, in reply to the per son cn the doorstep, "the lady of the house Is not in: It is her evening out. But my wife is in; perhaps she might do as well." iiffilii hit U A Good Aiwias;-o:rii.vi'M gyl Uevltti, an,! iu ib?n?c ln-lifitctt'iat m.IS n? U At tbis sewn nearly ever ou?n--J niB'!nii3 f revive an I sbarpen tSo ap'Mtc, w.i.o.l 13 loit In the il-blll-t tfinj effects of ch-anjlair. wer.her. For this par pose itore la nutninr aupenosr to liwl'i Simpa ril'a. It also purine !!ie blood, promote healthy action of the digestive orna aa l ff.vea s rcngts to the waole boJy. Takeitnoir. 'I was troabM wits (incase of the Kiiluey five veare, ami was orjrcl to try llool'a Sarsap-irilla. After tating lia.f a bottle I felt irreatly relieved, mv appetite ha never been ) goxl, and I eep awna.y."' O. Coxudis, Burlington, Vu Bad Taste in the Mouth "Fortlii pxst tlireennnttnl have been troubled a srea: ilea! w.tD b.Ilou.-ueJS wSlch, on Belting np in the moraine, cau.ie I heaiUctu an 1 bjd taste In my mouth. After usinu tliree bottles of IlKMl'Sirsawt'.H I am entire! frea from a!l lii:ionn-sj and iiei !j lie." J. V. Pnir.L!r, Waii'a New II ti !, IHxim.nt m. I!I. -I believe II o l a S-irifar.!!.i U a cool medi cine one of tti? Ikmc bl l medieinea made." J. V. Olis, Columlux X. II. Sold by all drujrJil-ta. $1; six for $i. Prepared by C. L HOOD .1 CV., Apothecaries, Uiweli, hi ta. 100 Doses One Dollar r;3S EVZ3YTHINC - l.I. i-rr r'-- Ivn-r i;:,!;!. H -. - nr.. . .1 . b'.. VV-.lVt .- A 1 .t iVr- '11 - .1 i". Am: ' - I fatr;4(l- :l' t'.il'i..'1! : T ! I -' ,' ! r.-.l::-: r in I I::, h f.v I: -..1. No FIopo tocCut Off Horses' Man ('!-lrat.I -tl l,IHZ' IIAI. and Iliillkl-K o-nbl.jod. nan. m Silpp-M t'y any ttm' .oi Haltor to any part ff w s. Tr reo-!it of $i. S-'M br all .o.M!.rr. SpocUl dUoount to t.ie lrudc. bi-nd fnr 1-rl. ' t-- j. . i.!;iiTnorsE, linrnr-lrr, .. . Free Fai'isi' Th m" W.i-: I. rf'il A rr; . ut-ir-ii Park In Amrir. Surroiui kil t-y ; ?""T ' n. i :i 1 r'.ianuraotur im t'"'WTi. iar;i:-r'--4 fir;.-'.-! larfn;rt'-eiit lui-Mm i ---'. i iKK-" '.M-s'ir' .Viirq o i..nvnisg r LNi.siibjvcr t -M! I'J'i ii'i'i h 'iuflst-a.l. I iu U torrtlrto a--t". il - :tl- ri at -;., r At-r lon-r lurt irnrat--l I v ii- i -i -; i. t'ao rarf-al Fv.ry a:: m u h -' n s r-. i'nr vaa -., ra:4I-!i!.-tH. ,-'t. a 1 ir L ! I LAN D A LOAN to.. i;-vra H.m- il; tk. I i:Vt r. c L 1ms '".r1 mTira-if."-! Iv Ir. J. H. .'Swyer.Lii pih..i-: il .ir.-ii.t c ::. I ti-i Ir.'TuA. M. ti ti. ytt P. liL.v. 1 rt;ai 1 iv-- ' " lS- .P . I. U ,17 27 N.r;a l';: Ja -S-. b lo ' FOR lOo.. :c. lir.. l)r.. 1. . " i i : -- a: .";r-. riir.. ."-., ."Oo. : i. r.lfc a- a i '1 I, iv;-:;; t.r;;K. U t .:'lr:-w ;:i t!.e l'-:.-.l :i ' t t aj.y one. r:.u r-r r.. so- Parka-'- - if 1 m : ; Isr-Wt rtlU t',' f Vr-l htatea, w.t'i a h nwi-. win 1 . r il!r l f. '.i.-t 1 1 iutrixl-ivu cur :- in tin sr.' I I'lHv-Senl :iiii:1ii omp. j jl)t.3UL 'l.ii. N. k'. CTAI a'llwV" I wn iu wi i T.'..:e".. l pn- i. a 1 1 ir T'ir:-ti; a a-j o!,:-,l-..r i- l " hi L l i: H.i n -. t 'i: a ia rr I i a., .'.cr mv country 1 1 itr- T"-: ivi! t a: X :n . . -.1 nri-1. 1 ::Vi- i i iKrus. ait.l i- dat o-u'ttrv. i fU--l i -r Aui-rica. an t w.m tr.at. i ;t U-'v.lt ;a fir citv. a- wH z hy a I-r riuarji uhvrtui In Xc Vork niviK uo coa u'ti'jn itii ta ri wp'.tal. J caw tit1 n-lvrttru-Mt of Sxift Rr'!fl an I I tVtermtaM t' if.Yi it a t-tii. I tn'j tx btt:- as-1 lrauy v. itii rfTu J-y t.'us t!i-y hiva c;irl itio -ttrx'.y. laiu ad ooniaai vl;a I ever wtw 1:1 my New i-rk City, Juno ICta The sw:-t Si-r-'iu: Co.. L)tx?:; ? ma1; 3, a; I try YlNEGAB Bi ITTESS ' lhecreat Blood Pnrlflcrscd LifrlT5D!; i Principle; tiruua I'urt.vi-m:j Toulc; litci Rram-ator ftnd InTir-iralor of lhf srnlcm. In Vinegar Biiior tbera Is Yitallry bet ao alcoholic or mineral pr DlMaiei of the skin, cf whatever cams Drnature, are Ltemliv (!.: up and earned outof ; tbenystemi . iirft short time by tiie use of uie Bit tpra, Vinegar llltf er ailavs foveriyhns. i Beres, aud in ume curvs lJieutrfftisin, uuraila, ! Gout, and similar paicl'jl diseases, i Vlnrsar Blttero cures Ojcitpallon and prTenw llairho?a. neror before 1:03 a meil:c!r9 botn com pounded pojst'ssinrj the power of VntioiB liil tBRS to heal the nick. ' Snd for either of oiir Taroable rer-jreneB books for ladles, for fjrmrrs. for merchants, our Medical Treatise on Tiseases, or our Catechism cn Intern peranre and Tohaceo, which last should be read by every child and outh in the lanl. i Any two of the above books mailed free Co receipt of tour cents for registration fees. H.D. McDonaldDrca Co., 532 Washington StX.Y. iop naster rK'-'i8;" I'.f -'al mM.. milino.vn t, WirVa. l'i,ri-T K ;drw Pin i' S -or- rt.-i Tin--! s.,.. '. ; :. r to irmai. ship pains. Sor rhM ' I'aln-aJiaTinca " -"' ' " 'o in won' tt-i rfii Sooth- f4 ::. f the 1 Pi , J J KrL r.verTvrr,-re.-rv, 5 for t-.w rrop HopriitPrCo., Boston. M; S STROKSEST 2nd BEST ! Clean, Sweet, Kavsr-FaHisw ! ! (''KMETKIIV KECPKR. Itr a Clin having Tet' yKioniBlsot iniiiy years' t-xirifrio.'. a-t i.jU r r. heej.r aud As-iitari: sui'.rt-'.iituii -nt of a Cvni'-lery. l.'al'aNlo of Mirvevni.-. I.ii .iirf-oilL a:: i k --Ltin (inuud Kecr.r J and M i:m i;i pr-;-c Cuuaitio.l Ad-dr-a, A. 1'. VV, lfHTiV" V.rk- A C RJ "E O nM PB't stamp fnr 1 H M, Fat em Lirr. Wu'hlnton. l. C. tBoaMt:it ( riM4 of tfi irnrt k: I nl f. l-nr t.' " :tr.m ,a-. i i i u a bng emri-i In Im. w ;rick- i4 my aitfi in , e .w i win reDJ TWO BOTTI.r- FBKE, tofrthor with V- L PABLB TRE&TIK on tbtv d'.! nT j.T-rp' EMIL SEELIG'S CHICORY, iim rAft IS THE BEiT IN PAPER ROLLS. THE BEiT AND CKE.Vlafsr Cofifes aistitiife or LMalm. Use one rart C hicory to two parta Ccffoe. WALL GKUIEKK KEEP IT. OPIUMS at hoir.e. r'orreaponaenra an.l frre trial of cure aroc reat!rarnr. Tn.Hp.... HjiKi)Ttoaij,r.LaXa7ette.iiia. aareriatca. anaarkabia aaa am. Trial i gas. BaDd StaZDO for apl parUcfelara, Aa4rat. - Dr. WARD & CO., i-ociSLial, ho. ' .f nr. Frii a-VM't brm?U. , sroWKLL t . .uiiarlaatowo, Jaaaa 3alma Raialneaarr.IF. ailalflpli'i. Termj oaU am suuatioiu f uruUlijd. Wrula for cireular JTSE Elf d CatUe, SI Ho-. f?JL?r- ?W -al-.. Catalog,- 7i Lr- -r. KnaraCoi.CoaiHTllIn Pi 1A17I l onaiRin DRILLING RJCHWES. Tool, fo, .:iTrn3?ofn"vv3 aiaW 00ili i NYMAN, TIFFIN. OHIO. war uui I lal a a ibn n.. Hood s S loss mmmm mm? Coibiss ro An !. , 3 I S in fi ' S" Jawr. la Ph.Itolp(. i. ,!,. ti. f r. jr r la N. ABMrica was.rKaaiaM and aU. a:, JT iarra lllaairaua Ctalfaa f Sl.nfc book, , J f IT a, r. A. M. RKIJDINO a CO aUaoan ruaitaaan awl Viiiiifilalii.ni lliaajwaji.wiara, AlUaainriatea. tau..i...... iiy.UtHS PASMLLES. Appetite "When I brgaiitokiiur RVyrasw diy when I up in ta, mlv. ach", j:i 1 n id o, apatite; " Ifc. Kct taiBfl c-xjsej to ea- i , ' W "Daring tiie spruyjani sumair t With biiiocn?H an l In. " vised to trv Hand- s ite. the bsat rcjalt. i'h' a'1 entire satisfaction. Indianapolis, nj. "We all i:se strengthening ' Hooda S:.r,.-. Appetita Restore l 'lUiveb,et.tro1i',:clf)r40ai; appetite, pamcjUriy in tie mornta, had fre,, l(.'Ut f t:,fl menced taking Hoo rufa:, 1 apatite isthebiHtail t, rv, t.rely left me." c. Aies.,. .;: .f? ttluago, 1.1. U1,-4l.t "Hood' stored ui J-lp .I-!.. mr WILLIAM II. tr.i,L-.;;r T l M it. arsaparilla Sold by a!. liruinjiV., : si 1.11' T 1 ll 1 It L I'lL . "r ". Pr- , ... - u . . ... .ipo;a, 100 Doses One Doll8 WE WILL SLNO YCll PKrSf WELLCRDVjTJ YCUN2 Rn?re- FOR S .00 FOR SO Cts. (d !i E'.v iiuua ( pi v THE AHATEUPi mm i.iven- w;th kacii oiisseof Dcllzr and Cv- V"e sell tin Il".k alone for .1 Cint. V) Tuberose IJulljs Siir si. A(Iire:s or '. TilEH0R.1IJffl.fflL (J! i ('heslnnt Street, riiu..vi.r.r.i'i;u, ta. rT.'iHtra'cl Cita.. PRINTING PRESSES. Th-SKW.-iUMM (N -:. .-rvi oJ? !.! ts;.!- r : it . v.T!-.i.k...r'l. Yoq arr aii . fr..:: o' rh. rt-j dj-jt at the a :..t..' ' .:a V.ecmc t..- . .v r- .f act! '.'': -t n'iu'jij .i r-..-:i aui fr r. te.- r : . v n to Hrat:a, V : a . . r -i is tu.vl. tC Of tir. i'yt" t r:,l--: pnsory ApiHic- . f -VifiA-.J, end cil k,:v flrtlVOLTiWH J.Ti:; AGENTS"' WISTtB Fn trvl r:. .. I ' a-, i I-r:i A. liuiibilN'vi ,i O'.. ioi tCw DIIS. J. N. A. J. II. IIOISENSUK. TIIOS:-: AFFLICTED WITil TU2 ;CTi OF SEMINAL Wi:AKNS-s AND M2:-L"i:. ALIZATIuN sS.oaM nt aei.Mrc :Mi3i: J.X aad J.B. IIoUK-NSAi K. o! iui Son Seal! street, PiiUa&phu. II irs :r.a i A. 3L JL, and frvra 8 to 9 p. 5L AdviL-efree. I.'ejdoiir a"W ii-S, "Tjs Sr tcrr, etc."" l"r;ce, 1 c .ui trejtiaea: si an. SHQRTHMDSS MIST. li'Iwavs i.r-ut .l.-:uja : r.T " m. la-n tnl Bleu .u horrbTi'l 1 U rn;. ituRIloii ,r- rureil fur ajiirrl hen i-rtiiipetrnt. Vnilfot tin-.!!:ir. J. U. KOIlKlt l-, Klmirn, N. V. Blair's FHIs jrea! English Gout ri Millie asfisedjL .il I'.i t TLiliQCTnii r IVUMI .TOOTHPflWDEB iIlUri0IUi5 0PEARLl Kerpln- Teeth Perfrrt and fliim HraUkJ. i ' " " bo7 raa dicati"-1 Br scat clark's mm mm INFALLIBLE '.'""- ' ml Ib Um aoian. fric 2i c9tM m bvttlm. ' FOR BALE BY DRCifaIT. E5j3 ESTOPPED Ffitt , Insa-e Pe'?c-? Bfrrf Dr.KLD.ES GREAT 'NerveRestore 13 s5 curt f-- e .-O' ALI.IBLK It Mm 54 ! S.'v'rit:'. lr?i:wi m ;?,vel. In..,', i 9 I rr -,.,'- L .i '. PEKN V ItUiV&L PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tb Orcal and n1y Onniae. IillMMtu I AOIIS, A.k war tiWMi la a ww ..men..-. NAME PAPEW. -al Mill Maalaa r ralal Ca. tar's Eacllaa- aaaiajrwal fUla. Tut M TtiT 11 A tno wnrth I ", m I I Newara.ll J SnJ tantt"r P k. MrrriiEix's rraroBATtn BtxLu tXaiTSiu ear. aU Aco.fi aal Reuie-Iy f.trthat'-,oL' ser 1i-jj-i tai aaj-u" boldby uranta-jvsrvwifri . Cu-IES WrtiRl AU tot rAiis. Best 4wu;h syr in. r.is! --l- L "IThe AnwrtM 114. American Pft U PC Zyijall WITH Ml MO,amlnitirrjAyjHJ(J f I'iifTercnt fr-m attv rrher roliftion- w 'l'- HiOSone or the "K'-'-t"f lU t'lvlkl, K. .i Bv." "t.p.-.na TUB, "Ma-"- hare .- -LiitNlif up da lJ.an "IU AWii: My Lure etc. Itoth book.. logue, r . t T ... nn rw-lDtt'f TKIVET, WaalaualunaL, Boatoo.M" QALESKES ZIPS, han ".r-araolitoea Surrj St.x-k oo" w wms9 I Or wif or fii"i,-- .ui--. - ; - - -.-b. Kent Sendf.r trr?iv .' i-- LtS &UJL Nursfrrmiu. Kicit r. N. V. rvitr.rsl and MQRPH! IS Opium Baa aVAala.!" H'KKl. CR. J. C H0FFKAN, iUlll larsan. riijcw.-e- Ocaaiat, tuu ivau a,u iu .a.'rtul" LP gTJ ti fee a 3 IT" ITU T3K?!t r u aa a fci3 u til LL tb ba.-:et iwm. Tao nw rxyilKL SI '.t j, ,'?li7h -orai-n:i;.'Ill. Bwr of t.fiai.-ci. hr.tc-' w .. , J 3 i c t tan i"i" n ai-3a a .:;.: U:ot,;:!.''.'l'i.-i',.::ii.:Jv:;,:JV.'.-:.'.,,iA,-k,a u,nuti,rt,-,mu. mi.rt-t i '-.-I , -it, 1.1,. ,.t..i:-,r , t - r .i. I I'll '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers