A A BOTTLE OF WHISK V. Its Travels Amonj llio foe Field? I Search of Arctic Iloruos. On the ilh of February, 1S52, Lieu tenant Schuetze, started to the Lena in search of De Iaong ana nis coin ran es. Just betore his departure several of his friends met in the paymaster's ofllce, 29 Kroadwav. New York, to bid him podsrteed on his journey. One of them Henry C. Ellis, of Xew York, pre sented him with a bottle of brandy and a bottle of whisky for his cold journey. Then Ellis handed Sehuelzs a bottle of fine, whisk v and said : I want vou to take this to my old shlmnate and frier.d. Geonre Melville,' Melville was already In Kussia on his way to the Lena on the same errand as Schuetze, and it was very probable that thev would meet m uie Arctic regions. In the presence of half a dozen wit nesses the bottle w;is scaled ana iaoeiej to protect Sch'ii'lM from temptation and to bear to Melville the names of thn Manila who had Sunt it. On Mondav. Match the 20th, Sjliu- etze and Ilarter, whom he had joined in London, left iikutsk to proceed on their mission. They met Melville be tween Irkutsk and Yakutsk. When their friends saw this statement in the New York papers thev discussed the probable fate of the b We of whisky and the slim chance that Melville had ever seen it. It was imanimous'.y mrreed that Ions before they had m -i Melville, Shuetze aii 1 Ilarber, had in all probability broken the seal and de voted the contents 10 me cauw science. On February 20:h, 1SS;5, over a year after their departure, Schuetze and Harber returned to America on the Frisia. A few davs after their return Mr- Ellis, who was then in Florida, re ceived a letter from Melville, who had returned, savine: "1 am in receipt of the bottle of whisky vou sent to Siberia for me. Schuetze, true to his trust, de livered the bottle contaimnz the orig inal whisky to me aboard of the Frisia immediately on his return home." Ellis wa3 still skeptical on one point. It was evident that Schuetze had de livered the original bottle, lilled with some sort of whisky, but he bad no idea that it was the lluid he ha 1 sent to Melville. One month later Melville, Schuetze and Ilarber met in Ellis office in Xew York. The bottle was produced, and beyond doubt it had never been disturbed. The seal and label were intact. Schuetze then loomed up as a hero before his friends. He had carried that bottle six thousand miles by sea, over fifteen thousand miles by rail and sledge that he might aeiiver it intact to Melville. What should be the fate of this al ready historic bott'.e of whisky ? Mel ville suc-rested that it be sent to the Fennsylvania Historical Society. Ellis a moment later, made a suggestion which was at once adopted. It was that Melville should take the bottle with him on the Greely relief exjedition and that if Greely were found Melville should draw the cork and give Greely a dram to warm up his frozen heart. Again the bottle started on its trav els. At last Greely was found, but the poor fellow was so near to death's door that it was many weeks before he could hear anything or home or menus "When, at last. Melville cou'd have an old-time chat with him, the bottle of whisky was produced and its history le- Iated. It brought a smile ana tuen tear from the Arctic hero in appreci ation of the thoughtfulnes3 of his far away friends. Schuetze proposed to draw the cork. "Stop,"' said Greely, "if that bottle is mine I want to keep it until my youngest daughter is married. Then I will open it and drink to the health and memory of the friends who started it on Its remarkable career." The bottle was then and there en closed in a second covering over the original wrapper. On the outside th9 main facts of its history were recorded When Greely reached Xew York ho placed the bottle in a safe deposit vault, and there it is now. As the youngest, Mis ureely is yet a mere child, the prospective bouquet of that bottle of whisky when it is opened Is enough to torment the dreams of an epicure. A Burmese Fairy Stry. Fairy tales are popular among them. and there is one which comes from over the border In Siam, which was told us by a Siamese. The exaggerations all hang together artistically and are in the same key, as it were: J.here was . once a king who heard that there was an enormous giant in a far country, and he declared that he should never rest till he got a hair of the giant's bead. So he sent lr.s fleet, and they sailed and they sailed and they sailed for weeks and weeks and weeks, and at last one day in the afternoon it became suddenly dark, and they stuck fast, and could get neither forward nor back ward. .Now. the fact was that they had got inside a hole in a sort of carrot. the smallest vegetable in the giant's kingdom. And behold the next morn ing the giant's children went out to fish, and as they went they picked up two or three elephants on their way for bait, but they were only able to catch a few of the very smallest fishes in the country ' something equivalent to your minnows,'" sail the narrator. 'And as they were going back they saw the carrot growing by the water's edge, and pulled it up to put it into the curry, and inside it was the whole fleet After they got home the giant threw the fish and the carrot into the pot in order to boa them, when the heet rose out of the root to the top of the water with all the men in it. 'What are those curious insects?' said the giant. peering down into the pot." Then came a good deal more, which the nar rator had forgotten. ''The men tried to shout to the giant and tell him what it was that they wanted, but their voices were too weak, and he could not near a word they said. At length he lifted them up to his ear in his hand, and a whole boat's crew marched in at the hole and went ever such a long way up inside, and then they all shouted together and told him that they had come from their king to ask him for a hair of his head. So at last be was able to hear what even then seemed to him only a whisper. Unlike his kind, the giant was apparently as good-natured as he was big he gave them the hair, lifted them back to the sea, where the hair, when put on board the fleet, nearly sank it, 'after which he puffed oat his cheeks and gave a tremendous blow, which carried the fleet straight homo, hundreds of miles, at one gol' " That inilk which stands too long makes bitter batter. Extensive experiments aro to be made by the government of Tasmania in nat uralization of European fishes such us lobsters, crabs, turbot and brill in tho waters of that country. Similar trails have been very successful in New Zealand and Australia. The weather service of Great Britain appears to be in an unsatisfactory con dition. Statistics obtained by the House of Lords show that dm ins; a period of ten years 120 unpredictod storms visited British coast, or an average of one slorm r month. Wollnoj considers that t'jc reulU ob tained by Schlosin?, Muntz, Gilbert, Warrington and others place it teyoad all doubt that the changes which the humous matter of soils undergoes are almost exclusively coiiiiected with tho Vital activity of niictobia. FARM NOTES." Newly hatched Chickens. What, LLen, are the requirements of newly hatched chiokeni? The first is a very simple one, namely, complete rest under their mother for twenty-four hours. Ot course, it is possible that some may have been hatched a good while after the rest. A compromise must then be made as to the time ot rest. They will bear to go thirty hours in the nest, or to be moved from it after eight hours. Next the mother must be removed to a coop with floor thickly covered with fine gravel. A little clean-planed board should be put down before it, and on this should be scattered a little very light food, either bread-crumbs alone, or bread-crumbs lightly mixed with sharps, just enough water being put in to prevent its being dusty, but enough to make it pasty. If these crumbs be dropjed ou the board, the chicks will peck at them, and, when they have had enough the board and remaining food should be removed. Chickens will not eat if food is always before them. A very shallow pan of water should be put before the coop and left there. A barbarous custom lias grown up of late, namely, to with hold water from chickens for the fust week of their lives. It is a great mistake, says a promi nent engineer, to diminish the rail sec tion in consequence of the adoption of metal sleepers, as has been done on some railways; for the metal in the sleeper can in bo sense make up for the metal in the rail. The strong rail has the power of spreading the effect of the concussions from the rolling stock over several neighboring sleepers, thus divid ing the effect; while the light weak rail will concentrate the blows on one or two sleepers. Again, the narrow rail flange will soon wear off the surface of contact on the skin of both rail-flange and sleepers and then fractures will soon occur, as the metal is not in lay ers like the iron made from a pile, but forms one homogeneous mass in which the least crack may lead to a snap right through. The heavy flange rail is therefore a sine qua non for the success of a metallic permanent way, if by "per manency" be meant anything approach ing thirty years or more. Let us look a little at the compara tive cost of crops under different yields per acre. I know that rent of land and prices of labor vary in different locali ties, but each farmer can vary these to suit his own circumstances, and I will take what I consider a fair average and call f 5 a fair rent per acre fur land, and J 2. 50 per day average wages for a man and two horses. To plow and pre pare the land, plant It and cultivate it as it should be done will take about two days' work for a man and team for each acre of corn, and adding the husk ing will make the average cost of corn per aero about (11.50. Now if this acre yields but thirty bushels of corn, the cost per bushel will be thirty-eight cent. At flftybushels per acre, the coat Is reduced to twenty-three cents; and if seventy-five bushels can be grown the cost is reduced to sixteen cents. Slops as Fertilizers. Instead of throwing kitchen slops into the back, yard, to contaminate well and cistern, and breed diarrhoea, typhoid and other fevers, prepare a proper receptacle. A cemented cistern should be built seventy-five to one hundred feet from the house, away from the well, and to this all the kitchen slops vegetables, waste, etc., should be conducted through a suitable pipe or trough. From the cis tern these matters may be fed to the pigs, or thrown upon the ground at a proper distance from the house, and thus fertilize the soil. Or. m ike a shal low basin In the ground not far from the kitchen, fill with coal ashes as it Is made and on this throw night-slops, wash-water, etc. An Immense amount of the very best fertilizers can be made in this way. A Scccessfcl Weapo'x. A fash ionable young man has acquired con - siderable fame as a musical bore on the violin. One night at a social gathering, he announced that he was going to send for a violin and draw a few of Beetho ven's immortal symphonies out of it by the tail, as it were. To his amazement all the gentlemen present volunteered to go for the fiddle, and up to date none of them have got back with it. For dispersing a crowd noimplement of wai has yet been invented to rival the bd- dle. Covered yards possess one advan tage in regard to the smaller consump tion of food by animals that are cover ed than by animals that are not. The cold wind' which causes a loss of the heat of the body of an animal necessi tates that animal consuming more food to regain such beat, but the wet which falls upon any animal, requires a still much larger amount of heat In order to convert that moisture into vapor. Un der a covered yard an auimal is pro tected not only from cold winds, but also from the rain, and an immense amount of food is thus saved. It is estimated that there are 100,000, 000 acres of land on the Pacific Coast that are especially adapted to wheat culture. Of this California has 25,000, 000 or oue-fourth of the whole; Oregon has 1S.000.000 acres; Washington Ter ritory has 16,000.000 acres; Colorado and Idaho 10,000,000 each: Montana, Utah and Wyoming, 7,000,000, and the great bulk of all this wheat land yet lies untouched. Good tillage is the strongest weapon with which the farmer can fight bard times and gain success. Imperfect cul ture, on the other hand, will scarcely enable-him to gam a living from the richest soil, and the soil will deteriorate rapidly in quality from such treatment besides. The free use of clover seed and keep ing of farm stock enables farmers to maintain land in good condition for or dinary cropping without purchasing commercial manures. Clover is now recognized by all live farmer as one of the important crops to be grown on the farm, and without its use the farm roust run down and finally ! land its owner into bankruptcy or the poor nourse. For all purposes cattle, for the far mer, the shorthorns probably take the lead. They make large, One beeves and marra norltr nn1 fKa ma Ao,a-l milk and butter for any purpose except ' pure dairy and butter animals. i uvuv null. Hiiu huci Kllrj CUvFUKU I . : The wings of turkeys, ireese and ' chickens are good to wash and clean windows, as they leave no dust nor lot, RS Cloth. 1 An crectrtc Trtcuae. According to The Electrician the improvements in the storage of electric energy and in elec tromotors have so far advanced that tricycles can not only be heated, but also propelled, solely by electricitv. This feat was accomplished the other t day. The Faure accumulators in which "e transactions of the Royal Irish Aca the energy was stored for the liebtiM demy- I' belongs to the order of plants and drawing were placed on the foot- board of the tricycle, and the motion was produced by newlv patented electro-1 motors placed under the scat of tn ' rider. Using one of these specially , m slze 18 fllled witn aur and Mr made tricycle electromotors and the i Hart found the at palm and the cy- newest type or the Faure accumulators, the total dead weight to be added to a I tricycle to light and propel it electrical- ly is only one and a half hundred- weight, a little more than thai of one additional person. HOUSEHOLD Screens have now become an in dispeusable adjunct to every room in fact, a necessity, not a luxury. They can be used to shut off the draught from the door or window, or to relieve the monotony of a blank wall, and to make a charming nook instead of a dreary waste of open space where the sensation of comfort would be impos sible. Very beautiful are the glass-Are s. -reens decorated with dried leaves and flowers, with a occasional bright winged butterfly or dragon-fly sporting among the leaves ana dowers. This is quite an artistic occupation.demanding much taste and patience; but the result is very beautiful. This style of screen should be mounted in gilded bamboo. There is no prettier lug than a white cashmere goatskin, and it is agreeable to note the extending popu larity of these oriental novelties. White lamb and sheepskins were once popular for this use. Vut tlit peculiar texture of the fleece caused them soon to mat and grow dirty under the feet. The hard and polished goat hair, on the contrary preserves its punty and bniliancy, and can be readily cleansed by brushing off. In the tropical States of America calf skin is extensively used for rugs, and is both pretty and durable. It must be well tanned and softened, and can be readily finished off with a border of colored cloth in harmony with the tiDts of the hide. Salad Dressixo. Take the yelks of two taw eggs, beat them with one teaspoon of made mustard; this mus tard should be mixed with water, not vinegar; then add to this, drop by drop, olive oil, stirring constantly until the mixture becomes very thick; then add two teaspoons of powdered susrar and a scant one of salt; mix thoroughly; squeeze in the juice of one lemon; beat well, and if too thick, thin with a littl sweet cream. If preferred, omit the lemon and cream, and use vinegar. This dressing with lettuce celery or po tatoes makes a delicious salad. If needed for chicken salad, the yelks of hard-boiled eggs added make it richer. Garnish lettuce with nasturtium blos soms and sliced lemon. Garnish pota toes with cold boiled beets, chopped parsley and sliced lemon. Salt Codfish Fritters. Soak in water until, fresh one-half pound of salt codfish; then boil, and pound it in a mortar or chop it very fine. Add black pepper, some chopped parsley and a tablespoonf ul of butter. Chop fine two onions; fry them soft and brown them nicelv in butter. Then add to the onions two tomatoes peeled and cut small, and let them stew down together until intimately incorporated. Mix this with the fislu Then teat up well four or five eggs; add them to the whole mixture and fry immediately, either in hot oil or butter, to a light brown color, dropping the mixture for frying into the pan in small cakes. Hot Water froxGE Cake. One cup of sugar, two eggs, one cup of sifted flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, two tablespoonfuls of boiling water, salt, and vanilla fcr flavoring. Beat the whites and yolks separately, and sugar, salt and vanilla, beating all well together, stir in the flour in which the baking powder has been sifted, and when well mixed add the boiling water, mixing welL Bake in a not too hot oven about one-half hour. Be careful not to jar it as it might fall. German Wat to Cook Cabbage. Take a nice Savoy cabbage,, remove the outside leaves, and cut the cabbage through the middle. Remove thn mid dle stock from the heart and leaves, and cut the leaves in fine pieces, wash them well, and plunge them iatoboiling water, slightly salted, and let them cook rapidly until done. When done pour boiling water over them; then drain thoroughly. This done, put the cabbage in a sauce-pan with soup stock or bouillon, a little butter, pepper, salt, if needed, and a little nutmeg, and let it steam one hour. Serve hot. Tin banana has become to be almost a necessity to thousands of Northern families to whom it was unknown a few years ago. They are fried and served as an entree; pies are made of them, with a delicate upper and under crust, with plenty of sugar and a sug gestion of spice; but when sliced thin and mixed with chopped pineapple or with chopped oranges, they are simply delicious. At breakfast they are served by removing the skin, cutting the ban anas in two pieces,crosswiso, and piling them on a pretty china or fancy plate. Thickening for Sorr. The fol lowing for making a thickening called "Roux" for soup is excellent: Bring a piece of butter to a boiling point in a small stewpan, and sprinkle in flour un til quite thick, beating well with an egg whisk until the flour is well cooked. then drop in a little hot soup kettle to thin it sufficiently to add to the soup. This makes the soup much better than adding the batter and flour uncooked. Salted Almonds. Blanch one cup of almonds, put them into one table- spoonful melted butter or salad oil, stir well and let them stand for one hour; then sprinkle with one tablespoonful salt, put them into a bright baking pan in a moderate oven, and cook them, with an occasional stirring, until they are a delicate brown about twenty minutes. The novelty in sofa pillows is made egg shape, with a large bow on each end. One of black plush is very hand some; it is decorated with Kursheedt's rose Bpray applique, in pink and red, is lined with pink satin, and is trimmed upon the ends with bows of pink and red. Sanded Cokies. One teacup of butter, one and a half cups of sugar. two eggs well beaten, four teaspoons of water, a half teaspoon of soda, flour enough to roll them. Brush the tops with partly beaten egg and sprinkle granulated sugar on them and bake. Uie old experiment of table turning has given evidence of an unknown force which has perplexed scientific men and fostered the trickery of char latans and professors of the black art. In genuine table-turning phenomena, where the table is too heavy to be turn ed by the unconscious muscular action of the hands placed upon it, the move ment is said to be slight, but is never theless remarkable. Faraday demon Mratad that lateral pressure on the part of lho operators always accompanied " J -w, me movement, oi uie taoie, ana Dr. Perey Wllde no.w cIaims to havo PT0Yea - means 01 instruments of his f wn construction, that the unconscious tcl1 Jwuis uuueiu a sugut roia- tory motion Imparted to the body at every Dream oy me action of the power ful muscles of the chest. .An account of what is supposed to be Dead Sea fruit is contained in a pa per on the botany of Sinai and Pales- tine contributed by Dr. H. C Hart to botanically known as the Ascleptads, and 19 comPared to gigantio cabbage f rom 1611 10 fif toen feet In height. The fruit, which corresponds t the orange i givwiug on juouns oinai at ac altitude of 5500 feet above the sea level, Atnonit t"e characteristic plants of the "oly Liai ne mentions the red-berried Jerosa,em mistletoe, which grows on thp olive. I Tree Groicfctg. Ninety-three thous and acres of trees have been planted under the new Arboriculture act in Kansas. Unfortunately preference has been given, becausaof its rapid growth, to the cotton tree, which in every re spect is as worthless as the mullein stalk. The colorproduced by Buckingham's D js for the Whiskers always gives satisfaction. Thed&ngera of Whooping Cough are aver ted by the use of Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. It is sweet to have friends you can trust, and convenient sometimes to have friends who are not afraid to trust you. The farmers. In thflr swamp, we're sure. Could Dud the roots and plants that care If bv their knowledge they aluy knew For Just the disease eara one grew. Take courage now and "Swamp-Hoot" try (tor kidney . Urer and bladder complaints). As on this remedy you can rely. He that thinks himself the happiest man is really so; but he who thinks himself tho wisest man is the greatest fool. Art never yet reached the perfection of nature; she is only an Imitator and this explains the reason why Carboline the great Hair renewer, made from pure, unrefined petroleum is so far ahead of all other Hair restorers;lt is nature's own production. That it rests you in sewing to change your position frequently. Very Well FnU Why do we defer till to-morrow what we should do to-day? Why do we neglect a cough UU it throw us into Consumption, and consumption brings us to the grave? Dtt. WM. HALL'S BALSAM is aura to cure if taken in season. It has never beta known to fail. Use it thoroughly, accord ing to directions. Persevere till the d iaeaae is conquered, as it Is certain to be, even if it should require a dozen bottles. There is no better medicine for pulmonary disor ders. "True worth like the rose will blush at its own sweetness." Good. Could never understand before why so many faces are so red. Fraaer Asia Ui The Frazer Axle Grease is the very best A trial will prove we are right. Kccelved first premium at North Carolina State Fair, Centennial, and Paris Exposition. That talt should be eaten with nuts to aid digestion. It is by copying after nature that man gets best results. Ir. Jones' Red Clover ionic is nature's own remedy. Is purely Tegetable,can be taken by the most delicate. Cures all stomach, kidney and liver trou bles CO cents.- niien the supply of coal gets short elsewhere the world can turn to China for "black diamonds." Baron Rich thofen shows that in that country the supply of anthracite coal is not less than 030,000,000,000 of tons, and the bitum inous coal area is Just as large. The Baron thinks that, taking what is left iu other parts of the world with the Chinese coal area, we need not fear a fuel famine. He thinks that the supply in the Chinese province of Shansi alone will last the world about 4200 years. Hie proposed universal day meets with no encouragement from astrono mers. Upon the proposition to count the hours of the day from 0 to 24 In civil life one of them says that it will scarcely ever be adopted, for nobody (except, perhaps, sick people lying in bed) will bave patience to count me strokes of the clock up to 24. Among the discoveries made during the botanical tour of .Mr. John G. Lem- mon in the mountain ranges along the Mexican frontier of Arizona were two or three varieties of indigenous potatoes, They were found in abundance in very elevated meadows, walled around by peaks 10,000 feet above the level of the sea.- In size they did not exceed that of walnuts. Professor Bruns, of Tubingen, has made some experiments on dogs which he regards as proving that bone mar row, completely separated from the bone, may be transplanted under the skin of the same animal at a remote part of the bod v. with the result of giv ing rise to the formation of bone and cartilage. Clergyman (on his way from church, to the son of a parishioner rather addicted to bunting on Sunday) "My little boy, l didn't see your father at church this morning; I am afraid he does not fear God.' Young heathen "Oh, yes, I guess be does; be took his gun with him this morning. None have less praise than those who hunt most after it. The pore. sweetest aal best Cod Urer Oil la loe world, manuractured imm tresa, neaiiny lif ers, upon the seasnore. It is absolutely pore and sweet. Patient who have once taken It prefer It to all others. Pnynclans Have decided It superior to any ot tne other oiii In market. Made by Ca well. Hazard A Co. New York. Chiotd hakim, race, wmnie and ronsk skin cured oy using Juniper Tar tfoap, made by Cat- weu, uazara a jew tors. Thou shalt rest sweetly if thy heart condemn thee not. Dr. Emil Selp, or Detroit, Mich , writes : Practicing for 34 years I never yet saw a better purging pill, in the market, than Sr. Bernard Herb Pills, and I recommend the same to a sunVring humanity in general. This pill has the good property of acting directly on the liver and removing all acids and mucus in an easy way and thus cleansing the blood. That glory is short which Is given and received from men. The best Ankle Boot and Collar Pads are made of zinc and leather. Try tiiem. -t He will easily be content and at peace whose conscience is pure. ' Impaired Vitality. When you feel as if the vital powers were giving way. strength gone, spirits depressed, mem ory failing, appetite lost, exhaustion stealing over every sense and paralys ing every energy, then is the time to resort to that powerful ally of nature, Dr. Walker's Vegetable Vinegar Bitters. It soon works a glorious renovation in the system. Thou art not the more holy for being praised, nor the more worthless for be ing depraised. Ask your shoe and hardware dealers for Lyon's Jleel Stiffenera, they keep boots and shoes straight. He enioyeth great tranauilitr of heart that careth neither for the praise nor depralse of men. Important. When yon Ttslt or ears New Tort City, save bsirraceexpreaHieanrt $3 carnage Hire, and stop si tne uranu l uloa liotel, opposite ttrand Cen tral Depot. 0 elegant rooms, fitted op at s coat at one million dollars, $i and upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator, Kestaorant wpplled wlttt the best. Horse cars, stasea and eTaie4 railroad to all depots. Famliesean lire Better for less money at tlm orand nnim, rui than at any other Orsfceiaat hotel la toe ety. Every man, coming to an obscure old age, thinks be would have achieved wealth and distinction if St Bernard Vegetable Pills. 7. bf"t mn 'r liver sad HUlnH , -.. w, uwnna uaaaaonA ; DiiuneM and Dyspepsia A. a Blood Puritter and Hunnv at edidna i thoy liav. no tuaaL No f.m.lr should to without a box of the Ht Bernard Yemxaufe Pm m the bouse. Pnoa enia at Orumnata. or of fatnnlMtjmi Ma 1 JKOoXaJLbXaa Ou. & Marar bewTotsT BAD WAY' READY RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Conclis, Bore Throat InHiwns. ln Btatnmatloa,. Hainmallim, Neuralgia, Headache, TooUiacbe, AUbma. DIFFIClTlVr 1WKATIIIXO. CUKES TUB WORST PAINS In from o to twenty minutes. NOT ONE Hot 11 after readme this sdrertisemect need any one SUPr'KR WI1 u PAIN KxlwiTl Ready Relief Is a Jtnra Cora ror Kvary rain. Sprain. Hralsea, ralaa In tM Hack, Cbaa or (.Imoa. It was Uia First and is the Only raiM KrJSSEUV That Instantly stops the most ezcrutlatlnz pln sllsrs lndammsuon. and cares C'onveMious, whether of the Lungs. Stomtch, Bowel, or other elands or organs by one application. a, half to a teaspoonful In halt a tumbler or water will In a few minutes cure Cramps-Spasms, Soar Stomach, Heartbnm. NerYooness, S.eeples. ness. Sick Ilea-151 tie. DiarrJioes, Dysentery, Co-io, Flatulency, and all Internal pains. Malaria In Its Various Forms. There Is not a remedial aeeot in the wirtt mat will core Fever and A rue and aU oiler M t tarraas. Billons, and other ferers (aldM by Kailway's Pil'si so quick a Kadway' Re If Re lief. Price 60 cents. Sold ly drugglJU. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilliau Resolvent Bolide np the broken-down coistltnUon, ports the blood, restoring health and rigor, bold uf druggists; I a botU-. Dr. Radway's Pills. For MTaPKI'NIA snd lor the care of all the disorders of the Stomach. Lirer.Bowela, Constipa tion, Biliousness, I'Ues, Ueadache, etc I'ncJ 31 reals. DH-HAD WAY A CO .33 Warren Bt. NY. jpWAMP O0T A MEDICAL YICTCE7 ! Core. Brlirhta Disease, Catajrli of the iiiaihla-r. Torpid I.ivvr. It dissolresUall-Stoncsand OravcL S7UPT03C3ani CCITOITICNS of I.'rine for which this Itemed; abonld be taken. Sraldfns; Ftopnaae Ttlood-tln(r: Diabetic Albumen Ilrirk-dust Proixihiil Iritililinir Milky-pinV Ilnnewhe Nervous Itedish-darkB I'ric-aci'l Settling t'ntarrbache Tlarkai-he Nervcactae Phosphatei-Uad-lasto Foul-Breath ball-color ITIt ASPKCIFIC. Xrtrp m soe f f Aw roof Relieves and Cures tnttrnnl Sllme-ferer Canker. !TNn;iMtia. An.-pinia. Mnlana. Fever bnd Ague.Neuralgia, Khoumatisin. Knlartre- ment or tne rrosfuto oiani. sexual weaic- locas, Spermatorrho'a and f ioiiu I Eliminates iiioou impurities, r-ronns Erysipelas, ealt-Kheum, Syphilis, I'unpks. Illotrnca, Ferer-sores. and fancer-taint. It Is a moat Wonderful A p pettier. Putl'U u p gutrk ly a Hull-down Conmtuuun. EVTell your neinUlxjrs all about it. Pbick 25c, 11.00 6 bottles $5.00. ISTrrr pared at Dr. Kilmer s Di Minicnamton. . .. u.B. ImnluW Uuutttn HrnltH (Srnt Allletunorinqnuy promptly ih SOLD BY ALL Dltl ti la 4U9 EPITHELIOMA OR SKI.V CAXCEK. Tcr-Tea ymn t miff 'rrl with carve r on mr fttor. Kiarht ru mttia - fnm 1 rtcimiMn l t L'w uenf Hwtft'tt ripxrinc, an 1 1 4rrnua I to milt n eflort to procure it. la tht I wai ucctvMfuL aai brv&nlUium, Th inflnmice f Vii mliciue at tint WMtoMiwwhuvrenvtftJrj; but mn tna tn fljuuatma wmm ali.vod. ul I bea to Impruva aftr tlte Una few bottles. M f )airl balta ca trtviUy tniirorfl. I 101 wtrHisfnr. and i u aM to tlo any kiBtlofwitrk. i'tvcAVwr on tur facj betf.ri to dr cr-are and tU u!rr u IH". out:l thv- U n-t VM tigeof rtloft otilj almJ3ar mtr:) th- plaon. Ma. J oici A. McloxAxrx Atlanta, Ok. AoinuC 11, Wi. TrMtlPfon BloM and Skin maUM fr. TnKHwirrdrBiririuOoDrawAr 2, Atlanta. O M y.. u: w. aa at FQEE Cmrtkatp. soot lW I Htfpi trtbe Coh-m rub. C.. LU V 9m h wara.W J. Sn.4 -tarn p fur pot g. PENNYROYAL PILLS ' CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The OrtBlataJ aad OaUy aioaaioo. Btfe and alwara Ketlal4e. Beware of worUYtat Im Bittarona liidit,"aat4e to LADIFS. Ask your Imnrmat for "Chicheoter's E: -:ia" and take no othr. or indole e tami to 11. t. r parbcuiacs m leuer by return mad. N AMKI-AI KIt. 'helielr'hrmleal Co.. . , . XaSlaaa Ksaare. rbllada Pa. Snldov lrumfuL every wur-rn. A-k for "chicuMter. Enirl'fch'' renneroyal POls. Take no other. FTEK ALL OTHERS FAIL, CONSULT DR. LOBB, f NORTH FIFTEENTH ST., T (Below falloohiu 8t, Phlla.) jnYKAR EXPKRIKNCK. Guarantees to ease the alt! n-ted and unfortunate with Purely Vege table MedKinea. Book on special dlea-a fre semi fur It. Advice free snd strl1!y eona lentiaL, Offloe hours. 11 A X to t P. 1L, 1 F. 1L to 10 P. H. Treatment by mad. HOlTDAJt (Ryui 8traln and Wyandotte Fm ttaiperaetutiK. Ju.F.8rn.kS.Maiuaroaeck.N.y YalB- ! Colter. Philadelphia, Tfmu A only sat altuauoo-i Itiriiui -J wnite for circular Paff,Haiw,rm,Ml 01 thiri a rfBcUna, inciti'lintf Facial ieevrkiip meet. im-rfluoti Hair, ttoiaa, VVaru M'Kh. I'reck lm IUi Sat Aims, k'lk Ileaita. 8car.pltutui-fc tbwr trpunvmt Lr.eiuoa Worwlbury.3; N rvr St. Vltk nr. N.V. Ksrt'b'ii ln7 a. 8wnulij.far bt '"nr imarantM by !r. J A. Mayer.tbe ai)?CKNpfiil wHlaliM. Kar at ooop: dreiiaof cure, uainumoa.-"! A.tvut from A. M. to 4 P. atJTJJ aSorta Fifth HU. di P. m.,aad Handaytv STOPPED FREE L Irrun Ptftot ft wtoffd Dr. KLINE 8 GREAT Nerve Restorer lr.t7BtAnf tfrNravB Dlb.sas- . rut cur ft Arrvt Jt?fttins. . fpilfpiy, ttt. IIKVALLIBIV U ukea directed. JV ft$ mfter SttJv't M'r. - Trcatite o i $a trial bottle frer ra I Fit Ttea&. tbTpYitir epTihargMo r' ?ca Iircets-eH. S-mt nwt.'. P. O. .n't expe adore nf arrlL-tsM ttt 1)7 KLIN'EJM Arh SC..t,r1eluti:l.Fa. AttfeaxpaTMA- aUawtl m4 qlk carw. Trial mm m allta- ferSMid rwufjlr. AdtlrMa. Df. WARD A CO., laOll&UXA, HQ' OPIUMH Qttlrktv and PahU at home. Coirepoo4nra and fre trial ot mr mrnr. tOTcatinmitm. TuaHi-Mawa mjsvaj v. ixau lqL ABErBTHM. fru-w-ttt-l. by nalL KIPPERS PASTILLES. ICaeAt Leatuwa, TOE Blouded CatUe. Shmp, Htm tne K. V. Bo7CT4CoCatTUle.p CttifS WHIK Ail Hit (AILS. Best iiiKh Syrnp. Tiun-- r'"l. Us in nine. oio f-v nnisirTiie. MITCHELL'S fcaroaaTCD Hci.i.mk rXAMTKas curt all aooj ail Pain. Hur Reuiedrf.athatooL3 arjr 04411 tt aiynllj.'t. bold by lr.ifi4Utr 1,-1 Wn could not ernlure solitude were it not for the powerful companionship of bope, or of some unseen one. The Richest Man in tho World would be poor without health. The dying millionaire consumptive would exchange all be is worth for a new lease of life, lie could have bad it for a sone bad he need Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" before the disease had reached its last stapes. This wonderful preparation is a positive care for consumption if taken in time. For all diseases of the throat and tangs It is nneqnaled. All druggists. An evil conscience is always fearful and unquiet. "A Word to tho Wise is SufHcient-' Catarrh Is not simply an Inconvenience, unpleasant to the sufferer and dtsenstins to others it is an advanced outpost of ap proaching disease of worse type. Dj not neglect its warning; it brings deadly evils in its train. Before It is too late, nse Dr. Sage's Catarrh Retnedv. It reaches the seat of the ailment, and is the only thing that will. Yon may dose yoarsejf with quack medicines 'till it is too late 'till the streamlet becomes a resistless torrent. 11 is the matured invention of a scientific physician. A word to the wise is suf ficient." Content is better than money, and just about as scarce. Delicate diseases of either sex. however induced, promptly, thoroughly and perma nently cured. Send 10 cents in stamps for lar&e illustrated treatise, snggestiug sure means of euro. Address, World's Dispen sary Medical Association, 663 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y. R.R.R D spensary, t Free.) f ivrs. I I ni?o VU3 Lai-. J FACETIAE. A man rrom Illinois got on tbe North western train Uie other day, nd met an old friend, now living in Dakota. "II6w's old Jim SUuford prospennz out here?" asked Uie Illinois man. "Jim's gettin' along poorly, very poorly. You see, Jim made a mistake, and it set him bank." 'Ilow'd he make a mistake?" "Set his house on the ground with no underplnnin' under it." "Well, a'posin he did, I don't see what hurt it would do." "Of course you don't you live in Il linois." "Well, what hurt did it do?" "Why, hang it all, pardner, this Da kota slle is so darned fertile that the bouse took root and growed." "It did? Well, admittin' it's so, I should think It would have been better: he'd had a bigger house." "Yes, that's what Jim 'lowed at first. lie had a nice two-story, then a three story one, and pretty soon a five story one." "1 don't see anything bad about that." "So, course not, but when he got up there, instead of headin out with a French roof and a lightnln rod, the blamed house took tobranchin' out with bay-winders and piazzers, and pietty soon the whole thing blowed over, and killed a yoke of brindle oxen for Jim. 1 tell you. you can't build houses in Dakota without ucder pinnin'. " Little Mamie Snickers, the only child of Judge Snickers, of Austin, wanted somebody to play with her. tine said: -Mamma, I want a little brother. Tbe little girl next door has got a nice new one. Why can't I have one?" Mrs. Snickers shook her head doubt fully. "Why don't you mamma?'' "I haven't got any money right now." "But, mamma, you didn't have to pay any money when you got the piano and the sewing machine. You pay a little every month by instalment. Cant you get a baby now and pay for him by instalments? On reflection. Mrs. Snickers decided that the instalment plan would not work. Scffeheii "Mr. Snooks, I believe? "My name's Sprout. "I see, sir, that your name is attached to an affidavit of Skuk'e & Go's medicine, showing that you took four bottles ot it, and are now a well man." Snooks "Yes, sir," Sufferer "And do you really think, sir, that you were benefited?" Snooks "I've no doubt of it, at all. I took the medicine just to oblige a friend, and I haven't opened a bottle." WOMEN Ke4li.ff miwfo wtrmmmth, r whm aw-Ter frmm raaltlaa aUar t tkir aex a&t14 try Thai aaadfetoa eoanbiMa Iroo with vara itab)t tonica, and is invaluable itw Diaaaaea pacoliar u Wossea. and all who laad andamarr hrwi. It F.o rtraes and Parian iha Blood, rtmalatri liia Aeaciteo, !(rraaihroa tha .tlaarles and Mr-rwea-in fact, tnatoaaaij lavls;ormtoa. It daaa not blaaaaa tho fata, cam aaa maaa ma aaia oaoou. arnduoa oeoatipataTO ait 9dur irom wAmM da. Mas. Wa H. Woods. Labichtoo. Pa., aara: "I aaed Baown'a iroo Bittar f luaa ot atiwnsu frraa aaialaa a atraia. baaithj baby. 1 cnuid not do mr work without uus valuable tuoic, aad onrdially iw oiimand . Ma I Datts. 9 Ninth St.. Lrtxrhbnnr. Va. aaj: " Mr wifo haa auftorod firma trmala woaanoaa I. ; haa twooirad ao bonaht from dotuaa. and haa tried aTauablo prwparatina. nnaeeaefoiij howwrar. antd aaa naad Hruwn 'a iroo bittorm. i f -3 bouioa raatorod bar to portact health.' Goonm haa abova Trade Mark anden wjd pad lines on wrapper. Take BO other. Madeonlfbr UkUHXlUfallaL to, UAlT 1MOKL. in . "Kill anything?" asked a citizen of the suburbs who met a boy Harrying a gun. "Xaw"' "See anything to kill?" "Nawl" "Expect to see anything 7 "Xawl" "Then what on earth are you tramp ing around in the slush and mud for?" "Cause it's my birthday." "Well, what of that?" "I've either got to do this or hold a birthday party. Guess you don't know what it is to be a boy." Bride "now long ought a honey moon to last, ma?" Ma "They usually last only a few weeks, but I knew one to last three months." "How delightful! Who was the bride?" 'I was." "Perhaps mine will, too." "1 fear not. The country Is not troubled with sectional isssues now. "Why, what difference does .that make?" I was married to your father the day before he went off with the three months volunteers." She was admiring herself and twenty-five-dollar spring bonnet. "Do you think it is becoming, dear?" she asked of her young husband. "Yes, I do," was his response; "I think it's be coming very decidedly dear." Citizen (examining last summer's flannel shirt) "My own fault, my own lauit, d Jovel Mighter known it. Didn't put in enough insect powder. Mollis ate up all tbe insect powder notbin' more to eat began on the shirt, course tuey aiu can't Diame 'em!" He that ralseth himself up will be humiliated; he who humiliates himself will be lifted up. A tool steel is being produced at a steel works in Philadelphia, which, it is claimed, possesses remarkable qualities. Its chief peculiarity consists in its be ing self-hardening, like English mus het steeL No process of hardening in wrter or other liquids, nor of subse quent tempering, is necessary in its use. A tool from this steel is shaped over the anvil, as with ordinary steel. When the tool is forged, it is laid aside to cool In the air. When quite cold, it is found to have taken a hardness ex ceeding that of any steel hardened by the usual process of immersion in water or brine. So hard is it that tbe teeth of a Stubbs file will be turned by a sin gle stroke across it, and the edge of a finely tempered cold chisel completely destroyed in an attempt to cut it, not the slightest impression being left on the Tindel steeL FITS: AD Fits stopped free. Treatise sad tm i botueof Dr. Kline a Gits N one Kestorer frse u Fu cases. bendtoIX.Kiine.im Arch t,l"iula,Pa. Weekly Story Paper Publisher "Our readers are protesting against this II ugh Conway business. Can't you give us a change soon?" alitor Yes. I have ordered Snobbs to quit Hugh and give us some thing new Dy Dickens and ThacKeray. inose leiiows nave been wofullr ne glected in late years." Bronchitis is cured bv freauent small doses of Pitt's Cure for Consumption. dm eg UJU U BEST TONIC 3aaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaaao The Great Spring Medicine wint-r could uue the perrect MKh CURES I am now using your Bur. dock blood Hitters for my Hiimorsand I'lmpl". I find them a most effective rem edy for Uul blood. J.ViiRK, South Hadley Falls, Masa for all Humors in tbe Bloodlcan testify that your Burdock Blood Bitters isun urpawed. I recommend them to all. Esiu.il DaR uxs, Urcton, 1 1. B. B. B. eurrm Pimplem, ntotrhrm. BLOOD I have been troubled with a rash or humor very severe, too for more than fifteen weeks, and all the medicines I took did me no good. Bur dock Blood Bitters was recommended to me. I bought some, and it helped ma greatly: yet I was not entirely cured. I went to my druggist, pur chased another bottle, which cured me perfectly. I now attend to my duties at school without trouble. . Ellm J. Kbatbiix, Jit. Joy, Fa. "With Good Blood y Talk la ebaap, aotnal Malta aomst. Pro - pared from tha valnabla madimaal vlrtuo. oflraaa Hopo, aombtaad wlta Baiaama. Extract, Bemlock. Uaao patcra ynilna baalis aad garanro tu-urtieo ansaowa to othao kinda. All vhMnil Mill. 1m bmnMf hnwian h4 m .nstactly reuerad aad apoedlly eund; tiia won. mm a m ippfCD fc IrharWf BaASDSUCXSaiawarrmatlwi,-r-9ef, mi ilHiafah J?Tct. a tll art Ta rc.BeL auciis :. . , T.v.iZT, 4T J II UlJ K V " le-irataaaUtaaS Aa. Bawvaortmiuiloca tsni.r.a.ru.jf' aW D l a (Bru4- IImvL Blnili4 Cauinr, fi a. J. T-w-f . Bcda, KMa Lottle George was questioned the ether dav about his big sister's beau. "How old is he?" "I don't know." "Well, is he young?" "I think so, for he hasn't got any hair on his head?" Ax umbrella carried over a woman, the man getting but the drippings ot the rain, signifies courtship. When the man baa the umbrella and the wo man tbe drippings it indicates mar riage. rATiEXT "Well, doctor, what do you End ails me?" Doctor "I can't tell just yet, Mr , Feters. I am afraid 1 shall have to diagnose y iir case more thoroughly be- ' fore I can lell j ou " I'atieut "Say, doctor, will it hurt?" 13ook seller (to clerk) "See here, James, you've advertised "The Modern Salon" in our list of new books." Clerk "Well, that was your order, sir." "Tes, but that's no way to spell saloon; two o's James. See if it can't be corrected." "IICRKAn!" yellel a Chicago street boy the other nisht, here comes a torch light procession!" "Get outl" said a companion, contemptuously, "that's the Tammany Uall delegates going home to bedl" V. FACT. 1CTI3I, TH8 GEEIT ET8 IMTMM. Paor. Wiusos, IxTDrroa, OXE TT.T. ATM EXT FT. EE. ii. Si-Pprnasnrrins from di-oar of th-rvrln any nd Tfry f..rm. h-h aa I aurora. Mvupla. lTwl.yupla.iraniiluli Uds. hr..rii. i , hthaln- a, U.vlc.,nUnllflvrttrr(i. t-hirt..t!-ht-ln wlurri to ih otiih-u bus T-r hrn luitKAs:bl lu cure, cantmtxilan, r nsintr Artitia. .Address Vlmv. wll.M.tX C. WILSON- ' llu Chratuut sir,-w, rh.la. Road tho Testimony or Icav. W ra. B. ctial rant. a well-knowo Clercjraan of fhlla. FHILATlELrniA, PA, Jnnuarv n, ISSfi. Pastor's Study. Mo-iuh M. E. Church. Mt Dear Sir I feci that I mijrht to make known my experience with Prof. Wm. C. Wll- son-j"ACTIN"A" BATTERY, not only in Ja- i rice to him, but also that the afflicted may I learn wnere to iook lor a remedy fur srrious and obstinate di.pa.ioi. For nve year I have been sunVrinu with areat dirtrcag in my hnad. resulting; at times in complete incotnprtrary for work; this, tmrether with a throat trouble causing; hoarseness, rendered speaking not only laborious and painful to myself, but un plraannt to my comrremtion. I hare used rour "ACTINA" since the S5tb of November, "lS. My voice Is fully restored, and since usinv your instrument and wearing; your garments I have not experienced any distress whatever in my head. Hare worked 19 to W hours out of the 21 for the tost Ove weeks, and never folt better in my life. My wife Is aLo wearing; the Garments and winr the "ACTIXA," and Snds very great relief, having suffered 3 years from general debility. My little boy of winters who has suffered from a catarrhal trouble since an attack of scarlet fever, is using your Instru ment and improving. I wish you a continua tion of success. Very truly and fraternally Tours, WM. B. CHALKAXT. " Throw sway your spectacle. Get rid of your C alarm, and all diseases of the eye. Price, lid. If tvu were paid for It w-xil I he cheap, will laat s lifetime. Fifty m on tr family may uae it Address Pro!. WM. C. W1USON, tr 11U Chestnut Street, PhUa, Agents wanted In every City of the I'aiox ISO a week mar be mad. Vinegar BiTTERS la Ul (real Blood Partner and TJfetvtos; Principle; a Uentle PoivatiTe and Tonic; a perfect Bsnovator sad lnri?oratur of the srstem. 1st Vinearar Bit tors there la vitality but so aleohouc or mineral poison. Dlaaaaei or tbe Skisi, of whatever name mature, are Uterally dug up and carried out of the system In a short tune by the useof the Bitten, Vinegar Bitter allays feverlshnesa It r novee, and In time cures Rheumatism, KeuraUiC Bout, and similar painful diseases. Vinegar Bitten cure OoniKpathr and prevents Jjiarrlxz, Never befor h.ia a medleln besa eom pounded possesaing tbe power ot Vrsoaaa Brr Tsas to heal tbe stck. Send for either nf one wahtaMo refel-enCO books for ladles, for farmers, for merchants, our judical Treatise on Disease, or our catecnism OB Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should be read by every child and youth In the land. Any l of theabov books mailed fie on receipt ot four cents for registration fees. R H. McDonald Drug Co., 631 Washington 3L, S.T. CONSUMPTION OOfMtlw ntMOy fcr tM arte c !: tS ao fc 1 flt U Wnm kimvsl tadiaC rarves, Ir4rvl. o Mfeu in mw faatlk tn lts aflrari. nwi i will Mod two Bumei nu. . tf. VLM TBSATTAS a p 4mm. to .y Mffrr. Ot atv rM A4 r O- aaMvwaV DK. T A. Si iWTH. tU raftr1 ttl H.V. WELL BORING mo mi t.l nf U'. n un illisb msLnists. T,n for ail kimia of w, a NVMAM. TIFFIN. OHIO. IThe Aemo eontalna 114 Anrrleaa SGNGS IaiiniiniHI Ml'.and ismtirrlj aiffcrent fnm any mher collection. AlH.100Sonatnrih.il.. ii', m-... idl Clooda KuU By," -pru. hmm aiMTEobina nars Come,- -ciimbhis op da Uoklea Btaira,- -ITl Awnt My Lor,,- c. Both books, and eaii. kwucs of aw tie. aore tin. ate - - . e, ftw aaningiaa IU, During tli past four years I hav K , with Boiia Humors brtk out all ot and skin. I used to dij Burdock ror.t ! .-I... 1. Th- ......... I '"'S tWft ... that I could not dig it, so tbe imi 1 do was to get some of your turdotl r "Hi oome uiu urn so uiucn g.oa i -jjj" wi second, and finally the th rd sffscun TV " euro, i nave earned over thirtv f ra. luiinaiwl (Wn In .11 . , " k I nave earned over thi-."'-1 d C. W. Fuller. f0, DYSPEPSIA. A bad lMtth i many retuo tut -f. At last triLl Jiun'oci Blood E,' they rifll BTEl. and gv. me ' u -.I' l Juit 1; i5ii Eruption- .-Minora, ff,j,w DISEASES. fhe Best cf Heal." ALE. THE FAMOUS HOP .PMSTEflS. 1 umm . TTae tfcam for Backaeha Sldeach. r,w rhm...M o ... w .nat- j Kldaay Waakaaaa, Sprauia, Wp-ccheaZa!. nuU. Waaaaeaaaa, Chat Palaa, Tnalll : aUaaooti!ia;ahrpord.-U paiia. lrai I .1 . m" ' kUllnirandBtlinTiiaUncquaT:oa. Htj?. CcaL ,VOD8i anal LIBiLilAIID You are allowM afrr-truilo'tkirtv dcmt&m. etVr. Pjr's r. li riru; .1 VcitAic Bit wita Lrv-j;aa pmsnry Arpa-j--s. f r ta vrrij r. f it tte manrnt cure ot .r. lability, kaf cf YibLiSm JfanAoxt, and all km-lra-1 Iroutlfi Alsn (K air other dlwasca. , Com?!e rctora:tca u E-aia, T and 3tann-l nanin:?-t. .'. r.a li Itii-wtkJ. La tratHl p.-1-lT !'f In P-tvlrp?irjd!-.:f,l)Tli dreaaicz VOI.TAIR BFI.Tl OWi-,kau.iit 25 TEARS IN TSF, POULTRY YA.RD. rtJi Id Loa, 10i FaaV th m. PaBtaB t4NsV !. fol ft. itslMk Wf ktssstt avrmr for tW3Mrs S en t.-nT', c os ft. w ht xpr A 50 ttfl'. Clr.frsj. A.M. LAG, Cori7 PRINTING PRESSES. TaeSEW CHlMPI'iS Jt tV F-oci- CSasat azxd eaa:at tiinrni l7 -vr mJ vMt A oLMtSDUU l C-zim iL, .- lark CLUES rib-tria(rtii:aDn:4a.'tUrr and iiich3ruc in iho w -r. u AC. f r ttl XaaaOr sT -ri. At lh New OrIan tx;o tl to. lointj mft-ir with it en dut-M tMtin straui of over 1600 Pounds TO A bOl AUK Fit H. TWO GOLD MEDALS. ssndbiaraM and ! i-.-.-- for anri-n. ' El SSI A CEHE.NT tt..oloseetr.lisv EMIL SEELIG'S CHICORY, IN PAPER ROLLS, IS TUE BEST AND CUAPSI Coffee Snljstltnte or As I'se ona part Chicory to two rarta Co- C7-AI.I. CltlMEU KEEP IT.jJ Free FaniisJSSB ThK mod Wno-Ierfnl .-ncJltnr 1-jrt in Kurmun.d by riir" " i1 m,, Iuk towiw. annrr'a Parad.-! MarSr riiied in l-i Taoi -aocixor .V aaa oro.rtss'afj Lxi.aiibM-t ui t'tMriuio.m -il !l-,rato,r l.-u to aitilal tUr a: l Jl P-r A.Ta Park lrrth-il by 1ui:u?th- .a:uH I !WJ ratet Kvary attenti.m ah-'wn aeitl'-J r7r3 a:kliitt!ilafal ti Sul I at . ( 1 1.' CO.. Oiwra H.xi Bl-tfta-. iAoiver. CiL i.au-'-';'"t- FOR lOf- We 'i! Pi'i: i (ftrT. aJWSSr, wwT", wWV . ( Tknomr Imi;hi.l mpvci i-,v,a.i':r,.5 30eM 90H &Or-. M- "t rvaalT ever iiL t btftttM, with httei-A, oSrr t . aiy one. mie f wWl paJ f'lr it. W. ii th; U lutri am d m vvtri hem .VHw t'lMX-wrl ImdUlfiil font- II CI D WANTED, tire. llaUoal reuuf4- rtrm wl.l eml. u'Fr.K aat .rataa; In ea. li .ounty to J t.r'.btite riieiilara Mia BW ln. A $1 naoipt' ,i:i'l full p.irt.i-ular a AI.HtNV P P I. Y t .!.ilaay.iJ. FRAZEKAet (jncHw. Sold EtrrW. ERST 191 THE WORLD BVOot the Grnulna. Pa -saa-? l-r C Ohiained ATENTStu.vuu.rv uui i Bwoaait. Patent Ly r. ... A el-pa-TrJ t!f PI N K 6 "T" S.Proftssional Thirrfi rH Df WM raoTSsLV llXlTATED.wl ST TO ZmHa. w. c.KLtTox a co..rMua. : r .fa Pcnsisni ; .TTTTTnPiPflll'fJ IVORY ,. tcaaaiarja,0j; TOOTHPOWDEi 1 n n. 1 un .1 ocaoi IIIUiUIIVH a rtmii.--- ,.lik, Keeping Teeth Perfect andt-"wfj - ma i - ,. ..... cngiisivWi-W ail"S Hi, f?. Rheumatic Ref BwSMiS a a aar - . . talBalraaWli Worm SHORTHSf.flKS fc-ct ,uct-r-. tlreat -iemanj for y"n. - frmm siea aa Sft.rthan-l ' ler.. Vf LT trrdfartli enf MtKTN fclaalra. t . ...MIMI. tuvulur. J. VV. I: No Rods to Cut Oil Haises Celehntrd KfM P H1 aad BRIDLE tomklaad. k. ... n. .r nan Halter to any part of U. S. fr-e. i .1 a: Oil h .11 SaJ II" Hani warn and Birara lea'' Spaclal discount to ma Send tnr f rice 1 1" J. V. LIUHTUJMOt Uorheater. . 1 nevn fa Jr""...'!riv.. 'rr laoto-Oiao roaaedT. ViVSitKI aJ la luuiloa. frica 2i ""iir-ia W-roS SALS BY BgCCfcl'. 1 1 nA Manet. U Menu ?Lu 1 aa m "7VZ7aullI.Ua .N 7V-gaWWIT'llllMll'l.J....l TrtirieaasftitMtHt4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers