A ieiai:th now. Vfl ArcoTrp'ishracut AVIiicb t tr On Acfjuirr. "Thai was a Delsarte bow, sa:d a lady in her carriage to the friend at her side, as another who was hastily passing gave her recognition. .,. What do you m.-a:i by a Ix-lsar bon ? now does it differ from any other bow .- "You noticed mv friend was g raeefiiL did you not? "We!!, the initiated know how she conies by Uat grace. "Will you le pleased, then, 1o i-nUgnr-Mi the uninitiated?" The lady v ho iiii.-tioiied wan from the count rv. Hei hosless was city brei a -id in tie fuli tide oC ttie Litest fashion in study, dress, manners and mode of IiDiiirht. . 'J will, siad'.y. lu tell luelifet what vou noti ed out'oi the ordinal? i:i Mr. A's stile and gruec." "She move:!, somehow, I ke a bud on i!:e win?.' Tl ;it is ii. cxactiv. Sie knows how x, waih. mid t.elhei- Willi that she Lowed walk'!:" V"U saw Ii-r just now out t 'Z a on-t;tutiOi.;i!,' Ziui; at a fre.-h air I-n '. but h w:!! wove down Hi l -:.-'h ol ihc ill"-! -I'l'-ioiis drawing rooii: s!.)W as a iu:.:.'l march, witli mst n:u-.li ..;.- as :i-v . That, you i,,;ix- i-!i.:.-r-l:::id. is oiule a ditii-R-nt :hii'. To hi.Ae s...,v. ..mis and l o iy i. p rfi 1:0 uuzrdar mti.i.t f :.nd to have t rythni. with at e!l-'WS or iii'if-diii'.; of a -,l:i.:'!1.r. i. ri:!:-- t d-ieliesv" 'JJot i.vv who live- a'! town?" -Sui ) Teiry, wen Vou know i! iroiu m: -he i.--.:l- in It- ii tun.'. !ie i v.; breeding ;it!e country l:-r l:!e I! !.-.n ii-. llacht'I Ik-rnli iidt, ;iii pupils of ii, method. Mk.-i iknihardt anywhere i-.i'.n to fiteen to sit down, bl-j that there real!" seems -rui! ho ly inside her cos ii ls !iei-e!f like a MlUen i.w:., with l.ii . and furltlows t-jssed ":.i'i!tfi-entlv and languidly over a sofa. V-t it is ail 1 lP.it alum- rule: all st'idied.' th- 1"?' Iiistrati- it T!a n - i:i-:-k i:i a Ti e ilfli ' i Hiid . ..-,;,! t-!! it. ' -. 0:1 ol t!n v. .i;adiui'.-ai'!e. : toui the hii .: :i;i-sielv eR'I. letter than I illd he 110 1110-bow--a noil is i'-iir.att"ii is really The 1 !y must he r:;'id nor MiaineJ, la a tie' Mown by the ;it, to the si-'e (r back-.- :n;ivl Meantime, .-.) and a cordial !)j;ht in ..iid you -.viii-i t i ...ml, as es ji -w : ::i in. ; iit: i ! . epr-i -va the v.-,!, to express friendli a -:rc formality, leave ..iy : -f t he face. Tr The e,.i . lad-. ..a iudt d iieek, Aaist ..-I sl.i.'i'il.-v-' in C. . if. .rt. Tliev .t!i UUlli !. "1 la y,t :.. rneaii ,;si thit. II. I he-!,--, ihtb-rent he. done, a- the-. .!!-;.: that a bow l.:n i.ou do vou do.' I he:; gave hercxaliiplesof -. v ha h could bo safely v. (.;.- driving along a very quiet Stli et. ' 15tiJ liowal.H.iii that walking 1"W that swi-pliiL1. M'ie iletleetion while :n motion?" ' Ves. ti.al is dillieult. You must nr.-; ! ..i ! . v.:ihiiil premeditation, to iela ah ii!-;ii;s .f the bod v. Tliey are fa has s. Child! ward. i ii idle.- il to ei.a e. and nearly every one me lived l.abitot the kind. Watch n at plav. Thev are never awk- Tliev ;;ie i.ueonseioiis, and their ie-p '.i'! to i very mental phase. Theii eiii-'t ions are traiismiitol to their inotii'i.-. iuiu'ei, iiHiiiinent, fright, iiaste, iitb-etiot,, aversion: are not more in tin ir vvurii-and .i 'i thiin gesture and attitude As s ion as tla'v are. made conscious n is hke ;i brake put Uon a levolving wlin l v.liu h hinders and e:n-liiin;i--es. 1-j-liMl child shrugs hellion!:,-, i.a:.- la ; head, puts her lii:jer I" i.er inoiith ainl tli.es no end ct iiimainly mini's, every one ft which s:;ys as plain asa plaeard:l am s lf-co:k-seioi's and IheKtore ashamel." .'o child ie'ed act tlms way. Those habits are itJiin lontrnl of mother or tcaclier iy t !;- ei v ;mp!et rules." - -1 Jilt the Ihiw the liow; you forget." "Vis- the walking 1kw. Mijipose ouaie pi!smg along the street, as my friend was iivently, and meet acquaint anees in :i carriiige. :is we were met. You do not come t.i ;i halt to deliver your greeting, iior yet duck your head a if i.o :gii,g a missile. lut you incline the body at l lie hips (the rest remaining t-ieet) just as the foot toward your ol ject is lilted lioui the ground. The body 1 ending at that juncture a.s we call it. -over the weak leg gives just the prosier inel nation. And while the Istlv is inclined the font takes its appro priate sti j. forward at the same ga't a iiefoie, and the bow is made." i "And the backward h w?'' t see in n puzzles you ucausc you still ciiiig to the old notion that the chin lias most to do with the recognition of our friends. If you wire rigid from the o be of the l.;a:n to the shoulder blades you could t:H luliill l,lsilit;-s idea of a Ihiw. T.aek-.vaid it is simply a bending that way. while tl:- eyes and smiles do tie- ic-t. This bow is suited to the the it re or other crowded places. And there is still another bow if you wish to bu-lude a iiutnlierot in-op;e, say at a t;i lie table. Beginning at the first one, it tie glance imt-ei.-iiiaHv include. wi h-jut pause, the entire table, did!!:: the bow at the last. It should be lib :oi inclusive wave of the hand." "Are there any more?" - Uh, yes. all phases of dignity have i.eir spei iiic pa-aditiL's and gradations. There is the fnrwatd iuipni-: of erect ing and the withdrawal of adieu. The:-e differ only in the small matter of which foot the weight of the liodyis jxiised upon hi greeting it is the forward foot, and in taking leave the Lack foot. Then there ;s the bow (.f superiority, the def erential "ikiw, the reluctant, the conde scending, the alluring. Believe me, go",! manners have their law, and so i :ve grace and courlcsv." I'ritK 1 in ueil YVall.r. Aiiuthei I.'.nai victim of the vicissi tudes of 1 -'ituue is now occupying the gossips of Milan. His storv nins thus: Leon de I.ieignano, Prince of Kori- cost. deseendatit ol ihe Kings t Arme- ina. uieu in llaiy ;u vear s,j. Vp to 1-vV.i he served in the Trench arinv, a-id was w.-iimdi.-l ;it S.llerino. Xapiv linr. the Third gave him a pension, wtii. h enabhtl him to live comfortablv The iH.-n.-ion was paid legularly for teii years. At that period he was living with a M:!ane-e l a ;tv, bv whom be had several child,, n. whom he legally recogni:..-!. but he M",ld never consent to marry the n.cihe:. In lsO, Ids eii siion It-.ng stojiped. ihe Prince sold his house-, and ultimately fell into the most abject povt ny, v In n lie died. Three of his children, a g.rl and t-,vo bovs, sur vived. n:a! woie brought up in a" public asylum. The daultter liceame .s-rvant totheBuhop ,.t Beigamo. lut as sh. would not abjure l i r neek faith, Iih i.mmmente diMiii i-c.j i.er. The eldest son, who liear li e .i'le of j,s fatiier married a reasai.t g.il, :u:d is now ser- . mg a. a wa:;e;- :u oi.v .f Gife M.Ian. in .1 la'jori -7 ma:i of lliuersvllle. Pa has iateuted a car brake which he thinks is much bett-r than the West lnghouse brake. He savs that it can stop a freight car running at the rate of thirty-Sve miles an hour in fifteen feet, lock tlm whsols dead in six or eight seconds, aud stop a locomotive running at the rate of forty miles an hour before it tas inovet twenty-Dve feet. He has been offered J73.000 for his invention, Texas horsemen are enthusiastic over the succps of the cross of the i rench draught borse with their native Texas mares. FA.RU NOTES. UIVTS ON' ircK-lE nASIiltS1"-- "N'e".er use cruel bits. In trait:. a Ticioui horse it may be necessary at. times to put on cord bridles, bnt their use U only temporary. Waile m use is severe and gives full control of the animal by the force it exerts on the anftles of the mouth and the upper jaw, and the pressure on the top of his hea 1, vtt it is for the ultimate pood or the Lor-e and will be the means of savins him from much vice that might otherwise barm both himself and his master, and will also abolish the reces sity for such cruel ireatis of permanent restraint as thoe merciless biU th:.t teir a horse's jaws apart and mangle hrs gums and teeth. "Sever ban? a horse over the bead or on bis sinus with a club or loaded whip. It is never neces-ary, and the man who would do it deserves to be treated in the same way himself. Finely bred, intelligent horses are ofteu nervous. They are quick to notice, quick to take alarm, ijuick to do what seems to them in moments of sulueu terror, necessary to escape from possible harm iroui something they do not underslaud. Tuat is what makes them shy, bolt and run away. Uut the moment he becomes tamiliar with these things or any others that affright liiui. ami knows waat they are, be grows indifferent to them. When, therefore, your horse shies at am thing, make him acquainted with it. Let hlui smell it, touch it with bis sen sitive upper lip and look closely at it. Remember, too, that you must fami liarize both sides of him with the dread ed object. If be only examines it with the near nostril and eye, he would be verv hkely to scare at it when it appears on "his off side. So, then, rattle jour Iaper, beat your brass dxum, flutter your umbrella, ruu your baby-carriage aud your bicycle, lire your pistol and clatter your tinwaie on both sides of your horse and all around biin, until he comes to regard the noise simply as a nuisauce aud the m ittrial objects as only trilling thinza. lie may not learo this all In oue lesson. Balkiness is the batdest of equine vices to cute. It seeais inherent in some obstinate na- tnrea. Tim imKt i.metical steu to be llu mol1, I.il t taken with an old baiky horse is to trade him off to somebody else. When you cannot do that, there are various thinns to te tried ca. To Measukf. a Field. A Celd may be measured by taking the course .nd length of each side cf it by thecom xiss and a me isure marked with rods, yards, or feet. These courses and lengths are laid down ou a sheet of paper, on any desite.l scale, 20 or 49 rods to au iuch or otherwise, as the case may br. The aEgles are then laid off so as to leave Ihe inner part of the field in a square or parallellogram, and the angles are divided by means of lines from the base to the nearest angle, thus forming two right angles. The areas are formed by multiplying together the length and breadth oi each parallelogram, and the two sides of each right angle, the sura of these two sides lieing then halved. AH the sunisaie then added, aud the total is divided by Kit) for lods or 4.it for yaids, giving as the result the number of acre and roJs and vaids over. To Kill ctn...r Wok i. Cur rant worm can lie rtesiroed by using the following preparation syringed over the Luohes: A ..eaping tablespoon ful of vt liitr helibore, powdered, is steeped in a pint of hot water for a few minutes, it is then stiried and the mix ture is poured into a pailful of cold watej. This poisons the worm and will k:Ii any u: her leaf eating worm:. and especially ti e small black glistening Dies which uetroy the seed leaves of cabbage, turnip, melons aud toma toes. Lamemiss iv Fowls. The hard swelling ou the sole of the foot of a fowl is probably caused by stepping cn some sharp substance, as a piece o glass. Tne result of this is a so're, which forms an abscess, and finally? a hard, iTruanent tumor under the sk:n, consisting of soft, cheesy matter, whiich is dried and hardened pus. The remedy is easy. The swelling is cut open alnd the tumor is removed, when a simi'le dressing and a baudage to ketp J he wound clean will be all that isrequud'd. Wheat is a crop that thrive j best I in a cool, moist climate. If sown ttoo early, especially if the soil be hot alnd dry, the plant spires up too qulckliy. Besides there is danger that the sed will be covered too deeply by the undine sinking of the drill w heels in the pul verized earth. With a moist seed Ued the danger of too deep a covering, is obviated. It is better to wait for? a late seeding by the almanac than to put the seed in the ground before the heat of summer has gone out of it The he is one advantage in keeping guinea fowls with other poultry, as their loud noise frightens away haks and othei ci.ejiies. Guinea-fowl mieat is dark, but has a gamey flavor li'iked by those who have a fancy for gartne. As egg-prodocers guinea fowls are ' ex celleut, though their habit of roarnfcin causes many of the eggs to be lost. I Ax exchange gives the value ct d.airy products, according to the census!, at Oi.OOJ.OtO. This includes only the butter aud cheese As much more was received for milk marketed. TThls would double the amouut, making it JoUS.OOO.OUO. Still we have not con sidered the by-products skim-miilk, butter milk, etc, which were fedl to animals. TnE oftener the gras3 is cut the greater the injury done the weeeds, which are thus prevented from seedling. If the Brass is frequently cut hnwewer. j fertilizers should be applied or the grtass in cinausL me sou. It is a veiy bad plan to use concrete (or any hard subs ance) for flooring! to poultry-houses, unless it be covered with eai th. The fowls, of course, oan not scratch, and it keeps the feet con stantly "on the stretch," owing to j its uuyielding nature. We should vt?ry much prefer the oare ground. A very successful Western daiiry u:an says he has only one ration for Ibis cows, and that is crushed oats aind bran. Soit siliceous ieob!es which are quite numerous iu the quarternairv gravels of the Loing Valley, Fran j e', have been described by Meunietr. These stones about an inch and a luttlf in diameter are remarkable for beiiug hollow, and inclosing water, togethier frequenfy with a loo39 htony nuclems. Meunier supposes tut the water mmst have penetrated the lobbies throu gh their minute pores, for not a sign o'f a crack can be seen, even by the aid of! a strong glas-t. tiice the recent death of Professwr L. Linneuianu. of Prague, a description of a new metallic elemeut has been found among hid papers. The meal was obtained from the orthlte of Are?n oal aud is named "Austrium." It mlay throw new lint on the constitution of the sun, as one of its spectral lines p Iara to be identical with one of She three unidentified lines iu Angstrom's map cr the normal solar spectrum, j A soldering fluid composed of a tie spoonlul of chloride of zinc dissolved in two ounces or alcohol will not rust Jin i tarnish, and has no bad smell. j i THE tOlAUsE HABIT. Til" Vni?t Slavery Known 5ew Be relations ofToTrer. ivtvatl Tini'S-SUr. When cocaine was discovered tht medical world exclaimed "thank Leav en!" Rnt infill n-. it is. it is also danger ous, especially when its use is perverted froai tae deadening of pun for sur gical operations, to the stimulation and destruction of the humm body, its Drat effects are soothing and captivat ing, but the thralldom is the must hor- n le slavery Known io uuujuii.. J. Adieus. M. D.. of Lebanon, G was interviewed by our reporter rterdav at the uraud Hotel, ana a. rincr thn conversation the doctor "The cocaine habit is a thousand times worse than the morphine and op ium habits, and you wouia De asioniau ed." he said, "if you knew bow fright fully the habit is Increasing." What are i s effects?" 'It is the worst constitution wrecker prpr known. It ruins the liver and kidneys in half a year, and when this work is done, the strongest constitution so-n succumbs " Do you know of Dr. Lnderniu'a case heie in Cincinnati?" That leading physician who became a victim of the cocaine habit? Yes. His case was a vtry sad one, but the habit can be cured. 1 have rescued manvaman from a worse condition." What, worse than Dr. Underbill's?" "ltdeed, sir. far so. Justin M. Hill, A. ii , M. V.. president of the Stale Board of Health of Iowa, and a famed practitioner.and Alexander Neil, M. D., prole -sor of surgery in the Col umbus Med.eal Collide, and president or the Academv of Medicine, a man widely known. Iter. W. 1 Clancey of Indianapolis. InJ., from personal ex Ieiience in opium eating, etc, can teii you of the kind oi success our form or treatment wins, aud so cau II. C Wil- on. f . rmerly of Ciuclnuatl, who is now associated with me." "Would you mind letting our read ers into the secret of your methods?" "Well, young man, you sorely have ' a KOOU u.l, Ul .i-jsukiuud id a mau w laive his business away to the public; but I won't wholly disappoint you. I have treated over iJ.OuO patients. In L-ommon with uianv eminent physicians. i I, for years made a close study of the effects or the habits cn tne system ana the organs wh ch they most severely itt ick. Dr. Hail, Dr. Xeil and Mr. Wilson, whom I have mentioned, and hundreds of otheis. equally as expert, made many similar experiments on their 3wn behalf. We eich found that these Jrugs worked most destructively in the kidneys and liver; in fact, finally des troyed them. It was then apparent that no cure could be effected until those organs could be restored to health. We recently exhausted the entire raLjte Df medical science, experimenting with ill known remedies for these organs, and as the result of these close investi gations we all substantially agreed, though followisg different lines of in quiry, that tne most reliable, scientific preparation was Warner's safe cure. Ttiis was the second point in the dis covery. The third was our own private form of treatment, which, of course, we do not divulge to the public. Every case that we have treated first with Warner's safe cure, then with our own private treatment, and followed up again with Warner's safe cure for a few weeks, has been successful. These habits can't be cured without using it, because the habit is nourished aud sus tained in the liver and kidneys. The habit can be kept up in moderation, however, if free use be also made, at the Siime time, of that great remedy." "Yes, it is a world famed and Justly celebrated secikic! Like many other physicians, I u-ed to deride the claims made for it, but I know no w a fact that it is the world's greatest blessing, hav ing sovereign power over hitherto in curable diseases of the kidneys and lirvo.,uiil.n-u4ji. t-haA.tiLtha.t.vutT1ff man, I have said nearly ererthing, Ijr most diseases originate in, or are ar. gravated by, a depraved condition i the kidneys." "People do net realize thi3, becaus, singular as it may seem, the kidne,s may bs in a very advanced staga of d. composition, and yet owing to the fa;j that there are but few nerves of sensi. tion in them the subject wbl not penence much patn therein. On tijs account thousands of people die eve-y year of kidney disease unknowingly Th-y have so called disorders of t,e bead, of the heart, and lungs aud sto. ach, and tieat them in vain, for tie real cause of their misery is derange kidneys and if they were restored to health the other disorders wjuld s,n disappear." Dr. Stephens's experience, thatcln be confirmed by many thousands whcra he has treated, adds only more ein. 1 basis to the experience or many hUn. dreds of thousands a!! over the worlj ihit 1jc ieniedy Le refers to is without any doubt the most beneficent dg. covery ever given to humanity. D, A. E. Burckhanl', of Basle warmly recommends a simple ai1(j small apparatus for determining tk,e amount of carbonic acid In the air 0f schools, hospitals, etc., invented by Dr SwMlnFar nf ItarnA TI-a n . . !sed on the fact that diluted lime, vater gives a violet red stain on phe. ilphtaleiu paper, which stain disannea-. in the air containing canbonic acid, ai,, does so the more rapidly the lamer amount of the acid present iu the air It is only necessary to mark the tia,e which has been required for Ihe disaa I"ea-ance of the stain and to consult a uppsnded table which shows the amouiu of the acid corresponding to the tim ! According to Dr. Brown-Sequard or, has only to harden tan necV anil fa. . - -vT Pre- I vrtr means ot an elastic ba?, about the necv aud by immersing the feet in co d w! ter. rneair Is at first only slightiv cojI, but is each day made colder, until the neck can stand an arctic blast wifcj, Impunity. The feet are iD(red a water, which is at firstatatemperatuire v,f about 9CP F..and this 13 graduaLi, reduced to 38 J F. 7 TItc suggestion having been madi that the ignition of pen oleum Unfc, may sometiniis be caused by spark, from the ram of thuuaer-clouds, fouif interest ng results obtained with a? old piece or apparatus have beein called to mind. In these experiment an electrometer showed that the drop, of occasional showera are always monf or less charued with Hectripir .e. that it is only totally absent during feg-ry, moist days and long storms-8 The strongest charges were obtaineM dining thunder-storms: butthair-..a has given indications occasionally of a'n eleitiical chanse without a fall of raiiiLn An engineer of Pesth. Mr. PradanL vie, has lately ii3ed dynamite for driv Ing piles. A circular cast-iron plattl" la Inches in diameter and 3 inche ' thick is fixed in a perfectly horizontal position on the pile to be driven. dynamito cartridge made in the forn of a disk, six inches in diameter and of an inch thick and containing ounces of dynamite. Is placed upon th castr ron plate and exploded b elee tricity. It is stated that the depth tcl which the pile is driven by each oD& sion is equal to five blows of in oidU nary pile engine weighing 11 VlennS. hundredweight falUn 9 feet 10 inched A cast-iron plate on an average resists twentj-Hve explosions. w8 - J ana destroy their sensitiveness to vent taking cold. This is done daiiy blowing a stream of cool air. HOUSEHOUIb Gauntixe. Cut from a ploeo of fat fresh poik an oblong of skin five or six inches wide and eight or tea long. Leave a lining of fat on the inside. Lay in vinegar, enough to cover it, for four hours; then spread on platter and cover the fat lining with mluced meat of any and all kinds (bam holding an important place), veal, mutton, beef, liver, poultry, etc., seasoned piquantly with pepper, salt, herbs, onion, a touch of spice and a pinch of giated lemon peel. Moisten with gravy and put in a bit of fat now and then. Fold up the pork, rind on all, bringing the edges together and putting in a stitch or two to bold them in place. Wrap in a sin gle thickness of stout cloth, sewing it closely about It. and put on to boil in plenty of cold water in which is mixed iialf a cup of vinegar to each quart of water. Boil slowly five hours: let the pa'antine tret nearly cold in the water. take it out and lay under heavy weigets all night; undo and remove the ciotn, clip the threads and draw thorn out, trim off the edges and it is ready for the table Cut clear through the skin aud stuffing in carving it In neat slices. The 'relish" is very One. FLOtn PCDPIIfG (liOILED One quart of milk, one piut of Hour, six eifga. Beat the yelks of the eges liaht, then beat in the flour until it is smooth, add the milk slowly, beating it in, then a small teaspoonf ul of salt, and last, the whites of the eges, Ueaten uutu ine beater will stand upright In them. These should be stirred rapidly In an4 the pudding Kured at once into a bag. or ClOto, Wliicu nas oeen acsiueu, wrung cjit aud dusted with flour. Leave room for it to swell, in tying up. drop into boiling water, and let It boil fast for an hour. Mix exactly the same for baking, and pour into a well greased baking-dish, or. which Is better, into cup. which should be kept for the pu: ios. I ill e;ll:er oniy naii-iuii. anu bake in a very quick oven; they should rise to the dish ot cups, and have a rich brown crust; to be eaten not as soon as they aie baked, if possible with t ine or other sauce. (j nit it an fried chicsex. After cleansing a young chicken hold it for a minute la very hot water and then the ame length of time iu cold water. Cut il down the back with a sharp knife ind remove the backbone; then cut ;ach piecj in halt. Sprinkle the quar lers with a little fine salt, roll them in Jour, dip them in well-beaten egg, and then roll them in breadcrumbs, with which may be mixed gra ed parmtsan :heese, if liked. Fry Immediately in plenty of warm butter or dripping until 1 delicate brow a. Move the pan gently luring the process, which requires tbout four minutes, so that there be no lauger of burning. Lay the fried pieces on some slices of bread to absorb my fat. Fry some parsley in butter a light yellow. Serve the chicken on a tvaim dish, placing the pieces so that Jiey are h:ger toward the centre; ipnnkle the fried jarsley with a little tall and arrange it atound the pieces of htcken, and place a nice buncli o! ursley In the centre of the dish. A llAfioi T of Uabeit One rabbit; ;wo large onions; one-quarter pound of oacon, two ounces of butter; one table spoonful of Hour; one class of port wine; me half of a lemon, salt aud pepper. Put the butter Into a saucepan and when melted put in the onions (sliced), jredge them well with flour aud fry them until nicely browned, then stir in i little water until the mixture be comes of the consistency of thick cream. Now have the rabbit cleaned and cut into small neat joints, and the bac-m in to very th n slices, put them into a -tewpan with the sauce, seasoning with a little pepper and adding a couple of thin slices of the lemon. Set the pan over a slow lire and let the contents simmer very fiently for an hour and a half, or until the meat be comes very tender; then take out the pieces and place them on a hot dish, Hir the port wine into the sauce, strain it over the ra'.-b.t aud serve at once. JfJinLES. Three cups of sugar, oue cup ot butter, four eggs, one glass of brandy, three-foutbs of a teaspoonful of soda, three pints of flour; rub the butter and flour together, then the beaten yolks of the eggs, next the glass ot brandy, then the soda dissolved in a tablestioonful of water; flavor with lemon or nutmeg. Now add the well beaten whites, and lastly two pints of the flour, saving the third pint to roll them out in. Koll very thin and cut round, with a bole out Just before cutting out sprinkle with granulated sugar, rolling the rolling-pin over it once. Cake iu a quick oven. Cream Pies. Xike the crusts empty; pick them with a fork before putting into the oven, If they blister pick triem again. The cream: Put one and one-half pints sweet milk In a pan to scald; beat one egg, into this stir four tablespoonfuls of sugar, four tablespoonfuls flour, and one-half pint milk; turn this into the hot milk and stir briskly till well thickened; add one (easpeonful lemon essence and put it into the crusts- CooiiiEs. One cup of butter, twr cuis ot sugar, three eggs, one half tea . spoonlul of soda dissolved In two table-j spoonfuls of milk. Rub the butter and sugar to a cream, add the eggs, thor-; oughly beaten together, then the soda dissolved in the milk. Lastly, stir in enough flour to roll out easily, keeping them as soft as possible. Koll thin, cut with cake-cutter and bake in a quick oven. Caraway 6eeds are especially nice in these cookies. i Minced Potatoes. Mince cold boiled potatoes with a sharp knife, put a spoonful of beef dripping, or but ler in a frying ran, with a tablespoonf ul or finely minced parsley, a quarter tea spoonful of grated lemon peel, pepper aud salt. As it simmers stir in the po tatoes, and continue to stir and toss un til very iiot all through and quite dry. Serve in a deep dish hot. Cress Salad.--Wash and pick over the cresses, shake off the wet and serve in a salad bowl. At the table pick the twia to pieces and season with sugar pepper, salt, vinegar and oil. Mix well and pas3 crackers and cheese with it. Iv such a degree of perfection and effectiveness has astronomical photog raphy now reached, that among iu achievements is a photozraDh of tha cluster in Perseus, showing stars down iu me luirwenin magnitude. In this larticu:ar casa the negative was ob tained in Gfty minutes, with a G :t object glass of &i inch focal length, the view being subsequently enlarged four times aud reproduced by helo engrav ing. Ir it were possible to rise above the atmosphere which surrounds the earth we should see nothing but an Intense and sharply defined oall of fire, while everything else would be wrapped in total darkness. There could be no diffusion of light without an atmosphere or some similar medium for it to act upon; but if the air about us extended t-. a height of 7U0 miles the rays of the -un could not penetrate it, and we -honM be lett in darkness. At a depth f 7C0 feet la the ocean the light ceases ..together, one half of the light being bjorbed In passing through only seven i et of the purest water. Millet as au Art Student One of Millet's boy friends and com panions knew him first in the City of iicK-iin a. fow mileJ from the Artlst'a birthplace, the city where he received his first lessons in art. lie had heard how the young peasant Millet tried to imitate the engravings In his Bible during the noonday rest, how he drew the figares about him, and cov ered the rences witn sKetcnes, umu u father took him to Cherbourg "to see whether he could make a living by this business." Wh?n the artist to whom they went saw Millet's drawings, he sa d to the father: "l'ou must ba jok ing. That young man there did not make these drawings all alone." And when convinced that they were really the boy's work, he exclaimed: "Ah. vou have done wrong to keep him so long without instruction, for your child has In him the making of a great artist." Presently the Municipal Council of Cherbourg awarded Millet a meager pension that lie might study art In Paris. But the Couucilmsu expected the artist, in return, to send back large paintings to the city museum, although he could not live upon ti e nonninn. Tbev became angry at liiS delay; aud he, finally, bought aD im mense canvas, and in three days painted a picture of Mose3 breaking up the table of stone. lie varnisueJ it at one and sent it to the mu-eum. But as tha pic tuie wa varnished before the paint bad dried, it soon began to crat k. .Now the picture looks so old that some f the good ieople take it for a pain, ing by Michael Angelo. Then tho CVun cilmen asked Millet to p.iiut a l o trait of the Mayor, who had recently die!. Millet had never fcen him; l utlrom an old miniature hket.e34 he painted a beautiful portrait, the fate seu in a three-quarters front view. Wishing models for the bands, Millet found a man In the neighborhood who bad finely shaped hands. This man. as it happened, had been imprlsoued for some offense. When the portrait waa finished and shown to the Councilman, they sent for Millet and told him that they were greatly displeased. Tne likeness was good, they said, but theie were two grave faults: The artist bail painted a three-quarters view of the , late Mayor, whereas his Honor inva riablv Centered the Council Chamber faciug straight forward; aud, secondly, t it was shame ul to have used the Land of a mau who bad been in prison as the model for the hand of a man so good as the late Mayor. Poor Milletl There was nothing for Lira to say to people so simple and ignorant as these. A rtiwirkalle illustration cf the enduring character of human hair uii.y now be seen in the British Museum, where has been placed a wig, lately found in a temple at Tliebes, which is supposed to bare been worn by an Egyptian priest, at a period net le-s than 3-1 JO years ago. Another Life baved. About two years ago, a prominent ci i zen of Chicago was tnll hy hts phy.iici in that be must die. Tliey said bis system was so debilitated that tlicra was nollnns left, to build on. 11c m-nln np bis miud to try a "new departure." Ho got soma of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" and took it according to directions, ll.i txv (fan to improve at once. He kept np the treatment tor some month", and is to-.l iy a well man. ile says the '"Discovery" r.-ivej his life. Turnips are a native food for sheep. Farmers in England feed scarcely any thing. We oafibt pot to ba too anxious to en courage untried innovation, in cases of doubtful Improvement. For a quarter of a century Dr.' Sage's Catarrh Ueuie.ly bai been before the public and passed through the severest test and i pronounced tho most reliable remedy for that disagreeable, malady. Thousands of testimonials ot its virtues. CO cuts per bottle. Uy iiruj.-gi-.ts An extens ve .ep 6it of pure asph . 1 ttim bas been ditcovtred near Tl is e station, in Utah. It is worth il) a ton; the expense of mining Is about to cents. frailly, tby Name is Uoiuaa. Haiiti.t That she is frail, often in body, "Tis true, 'tis true 'tis a pity, And pity 'lis. 'tis true." Dr. Pierce's i'avorito Prescription" is the bet restorative tonic for physical frailty in women, or female weakues- or ile raneiuants. Hy druggist. Prices re dsxeU to one dollar. riiotograpby is suggesteJ as a means of discovering symptoms of disease lie fore they are otherwise perceptible. In eruptive disorders its use is particularly practicable. X'Jthliultfe Cann's K.ilney Cure fur Pr.ipiT, Omvei. Iinent's Hear, I rtnaryor Liver liia. Nerrousne-m, eure STiarantee.1. 4:tl-e, -il aivb ht., i'iu:a. ji a Dome, s lor ., iiru.-.-tu Try it. ! mm j Oxidized silver can le made bright j and clear bv boiling it in a solution t f forty parts of water aud one part cf sulphuric acid, or by beating it and I dipping it ln the solution. 1 i FITS: .Vt ntsstojiiieiHret-. Tirmeait $ur.i'. tfitiieol r. Kilue'H-YreiU Vrve li-.'4t irer, tr-e t riicasei. &eLdioOr.liaae,VJl Arc;i it., inus.,la. "Sanl.p'ier" is now made without either sand or pair. Glass is pulver: el and sifted ou muslin, which las leen cov.red with a coating of glue. It is better and more durable than the old-fashioned sand-paper. Uop ffitscrj aro a hew Enulaud produc- i tion from tresu Hop, llurgumly Pitch and unras. One Hop IfuMcr will kill pain ijuicVcr .md is a belter strentbencr than a ilozeii otber kinds. The Leyden jar was discovered in i 1743 by C'uneus, a pbuosopher of Ley- den. 100 Doses One Dollar is iiisep irilj: j caai-.tjj witi UooU'Saraparilia, and is true of no otaer meillctne, A botUe ot Uood's barsiparil a coa tslns loo doses, ana wai last a mom a, wiiue otbers will average to last not over a wt Use unlj Iloous baraa.nar.Ua. In one of the French schools there 3 a natural maenet which is capable of ifting four time3 its own weight. Ladies j TaosedoU tired loots and feeliaRS peak volumes: Dr. KiUner's Fexals ltKiis ir corrects all conditions, restores vigor ani vitality aid brings back jouthfol bjxxn ani Deaiity. Price tl-CO. bottles sxvo. If a hoj? ii worth Having on the fanr, I hen he is worth feeding until he is at j lis lest- i Fraser Asia Crease. The Frazer is kept by all dealers. no yax lasts as lonjj as two of any other. l;. eived medals at North Carolina Slate Fair, Centennial, and Paris Exposition. The oxide of iron Is one or the most adhesive cements for iron. With this a joint can be made bo perfect that the iron will break before the cement will part. It is mixed with sulphur and sal-ammoniac moistened with wafer. ST. BERNARD VEGETABLE FILLS. T X The bit enn for I..wtt mnA H.l.n.. 1 ba rare for ljer and Biliona ?-ri,tDi oaw.w M.pepaia. A a wivn-nit n DOT OT ID Ht. BwiArrl V frwtbi PlIU in th hoas PriC X5 Prif 1 Bit Ilma.l. i f. bTAEPl LB CO, S3 Merger 6... Sew York. COCKLE'S AF-TI-BILIOUS PILLS, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY rnr liver. Bile, Indieestloa. ete. Free fro Ken. earjri coutaliu only Pur Vi-muWeln-SuiMT C. Si. CH1TTKSTOX, Sew liaw 1 I ... &7 it t i TIRED OUT! . . . . . nf4J to nw Tt ot tortw. I BRQV P. U " HF5TTCN THC BEST TONIC Pair Ymki .MiHad, 'ft I wrrr, nr., i. ti only Irco ro-uicin- u lot inji i. K.pi.hM ih niiMra. : Krl.rr.Aptellt. Ai""'-2," It dom not blaekm or mjore tbm to, ama- i . .. wmi im r ii in .-ma' -I turn 11 . muH alui)l miicui. Mb T 8 LKtmrnro. I.nrhbtinr. .Vs.. : l.tu.l. 1 hd no i..lite .ml alwmj. l-lt trod. hi, nd mJ turn irl t r U"" lWmln mttm or two jean. Umnio h Cxrrr, Tmilo Mrk and crd rd faau on wrapper. TUe n ot hrr. Md onlj bf BKVU i IHr. 1 IK . TlfOllli 557 -su- P. dm Ha CURES ALL HUMORS; from a common B!teli, or Eruption, t' ttie worst scrofula. Sal C-r ! m, TrffMomhtSciily or Kough bkin, in short, ail diseases causttl by bad blood ara conquered by tha powerful, purifyinjr, an4 luviKoralintr medicine, tire a Katlna; I ! rers rapidly beal under its benign intluence. tHpwiiUnr boa it nianifewted ita fvotenoT la curin? 'I'elter, Koee Hash. Hoi la, Cara buuclra, More tjr,ScrolGlon !iarl mid v-IUiies Hlp-JOlut lleae, llill0 hrllliiKs Oollre, or Thielt Nock, and Enlarged Ulanda. fend tea cenu in stun pa for a largn treatise, with ooU ored plates, on Sklu LtlHcascs. or tho saina amount forttrmtwon Pcrofnlntm Affections. "THE HLOOO IS IHE l.lE. ThoroiifrhlT ch-Biiiic it hr UKtnif Ir. Pierce'a t.oldrn Jtlcdical Dicoery, and y ood. diaeatioii. a fair akin, buoyant apir buoyant apir lis, vital otrciiKth, and aonajiesa of constitution, will be cslobukha. corjsu&iFTf&rj, whlrh It Scrofoloui Disease of tha Lungs, Is promptly and certainly arrrvted and cured by this (iud-p-iven remedy, if takeo before the law stairea of ibe disease are reached. From Its w.jrxfcTtuI power over this tembly fatal ditcasr, when first offering this Dow cel ebrated n-iticty to the public, Ir. PrKRca thought serioiiply of calhnfr it bis "tou. an nipt ion C'nre,"biit alnmloned that name as too iinui(.-d for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, orstrenirtben lnir. alterative, or blood-cleansing, antl-bllif.ua, pei-toral, and nutrit ivo properties, is unequaled, not oniy as a rrmely tor consuuiptioa of tiu lun-s, but lor all CHRONIC DISEASES of xn Liver, Blood, and Lungs, j . If you feel dn'l. drowsr, debilitated. her sallow color of skin, or yellow ih-hrowD splits I on face or body, frcpient b-adat-he or drai- i nra, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or cbiils. ! olieruatinc with hut. Uaslus. low spirits and Kiooniy iKjretoiiiiiws, lrreiruiar appetite, bth! iwtcl toniriie. you are sutlermr arum India Keailnn, IITapepala, and Torpid Liter, or "Ullloiianraa." In many cases only part of tin-so symptoms are exp-rin-ed. As a remedy fur all such enses. Ir. Flerce's Cioldeu Medical Discovery has do tii!:il. lor Weak I.tinpa, Kplitlncr of Blnod. Shorlnoia of Breath, Brournilia. Merer Concha, Consumption, and kindred afTei-tu.ua, it is a sovt-rt-uni remedy. g, nd ten cents In stsmpa for tr. I' rc-''j tvookoaCoasuiuption. Sold y Draggine. PRICE $1.00, OR 6 HOTTI.rs 10a Ou.OO. World's Cispsnsnrj Keiical Association, rrv-Vrietors, CC3 Main St, DrrrALO, ir.r. j . I . . CVCe S LITTLE i;ilL'caa-vt -r n 1 1 I cur-wi r.Mo AaAVXt j 89QOXS FILLS. ANTI-rtJMOrS and CATIHRTIC. Sold by lirugsista. nuts a vial. $500 REWARD is offered tiy tho r.rorriciori of Ur. Page s ratarrh t'.i medy for a case of calan h which tuey cannot cure. 1 f you have a diseborfre from the nose, offensive or other wise, partial loss of smell, tmre, or beartne. weak eves, dull uain or pressure In head, you hsvo Cutarrh. 'Ihou aunds of cases terminate Id consumption. Dr. Siure s Utiriib Kihiht curs the worst case or Catarrh. MCold In the Head, and Catarrhal Headache. 60 cents. Pf-t'J rr;EE l frttii Hc50's KetfrJ atri - - .-. IDr.SLIS S GREAT fwjvL'RAi?flrrntvB usk. j .. t ier pi-.Tia fwi ihtv-'" -- ?..ca i : n int-i. r. win e- a : ti . -i PENSIONS ST New la jt i r 'eriir liyrs., A -wUiijaft in l.0. FARMSSii Itlwr, Va . iu l lar-xnaint iinnrr-i ri'i i r i l.rUrrn iiii. Vttu an I nrplirie IliaSIt e-jrj 1 , i w;lili4. utsc t.i 1 .m ti i"t -1 .etr lliatliurt. lis. 4AS4ff..j-i.a;y-. 4i: a TfiEMMt.il j--tAai:s. a D Q si!ircrli. ir.m .r. L-a VV.n,.a. ' r IMaeaaea. 1KV'l.VKR V I. A UV enn t. :rr wwp l nyairian. 8ni r..r ir "J ilr and T.-M.n M.,!.. Krllal I... r.. anil Suri Heiat-lv. & I .ha r n.-.,b lie nf r)rufc:.., . r l.y tiiiifl. . .n.. TIJiTOPTnU"? IVORY TnOTOT."TTT7TTn lUUiUlUil 0 PEARL ll'U DfUrTUi.il Keepins Teeth Prrteet and tmi Menltar. 'e t'5;r? Great tnB1's'' tout ind I riiiiT Rheumaiic Remcii. t nl rtnx. 1 " I r-i:i', .10 rl. PATENTS I llixon w. Pa ant :.i vy OhtalTel Sinl ti o.'w luv,.ii.ri' Uuilk. u 1 vyer, waainanjl. ii. 3 T "ir-nr- -n-inn-wi nr. "SiH-J H. llam. at uui' 'I ArcU.il. "h:l. lloir: llltilK M.. ' S Mli3t..;io. P. M.fcsu-iiUyStoU A. Advicafriai iWJl.il I Mii iii i i Viim MoWM-i- k ,'J. OPIUrV! HABIT t"r sue S5 f fn dT. timpifw worm run rnn IneaDO uud-r h. bora,, ft ArtrtrwL ?SJ E VAMT YOU! .T; countr. SAiAvr-y pr month mxl mmmm, or m "JT cumtiaatoo on Bavirw If prr-tamtX. CkmmI Vlmr ja lwrT oik tuva Oitn ar,rl prttouUn Fre blaUN.QXKj &1UXUVVAK CUl. sbOblUJff. Mask TELECRAPHYif5r"r"'rt DENSIOoS ifilrfr.' par. bounty err irtj; deaertera ivl.eved. veara nrati a A.W. McCoraiirk A. Sob. Vajhlcf ion jl.ci AXLE GPiEASE fioid tverywherr BEST IX TME WORLD CT Uct tiie Gt-tu!ne. ecortim! to a corn spondent the tallest chimney ln the world is that of Jacob Townsend, at Port Dnndas Glasgow, Scotland. It rises 431 feet above the foundation. That of the Mechernich Lead Works in Germany is next in height. Coals of the same chemical ompo3t. tion do not always give o".t the same amount of heat. This tact has puzzled chemists for a long time. t rit l i Fit pit.c-r..: la, W i Rll Eft 9 . !K. WILLIAMS i IT 1 1 IP 3. ' Indian Pi a 0 nlmBn! ! iew mornines inr lTT.rr , ill cur- any cum, ot Itrh. i "SO CrCOrge is at &bV?ft'J a . -O". y; this is iu.i-.aiua ii .i.luWa, a co...v4- 1-hiia.ra I !9A G I1 1 lro b.:.-.: FBillB ' FACETLfE. - 'A vd do you lova me as well r. John?" the wife asked of fcer aoiu, what testy husband after they bad mu nn mihaeouent to what is usually termed -"a lltUespat." "Why, of courte I do, and better." 4a a a.a trAfl 1ITA darlinz?" surf? Of course I am. Hang it, ,innr. I toll Ton aor"' Van. hnt vou are not decelying f-rfaini nof What do you raut to aggravate a man for?' 'f am nnt nrrcravatinir too." Yes. you are, and I tell you plainly that I love you madly, and If you asK me that question again J. m oieaaou n i don't iri out and stay out altogether. f inva von uearlv. and now Just shut up or it will be worse for you. Asking me if I love you wlien I do to distrac- rinnt fiet out. vou idiot! lou aie nothing but a darned fool anyway." Wife subsides, highly delighted. "There is a vounz man In the par lor wishes to see you, miss," remarked the ball-door attendant at a downtown residence. "Did be bring anything witn mm any box or parcel?" "Only a cane, miss." "Did his coat-tail rattle when he walked as if there was a package oi candv in the pockets?" Nothing of the sort, miss." "Then tell him I've gone to visit a sick friend and wont be borne for a week." returned the fair girl, failing back into a horizontal position, and re suming her perusal of "Truth stranger than Fiction; or, Tuo Liar unmasked." Daw-sox is an artist of rthr in different ability- To a fri nd wiio dropped into bi3 studio he remark "Ao,! don't go luto eocitty iery much. I am wedded to my wo.k." "The deuce you are," returned the other, glancing around the room at the products of bis irieni s tKUL Well, if this ia your work I think you would be justified in making applict tion for a divorce, and I don't think there's a court In the land would relusi it.' "Never saw trade so dull in my life," said i'eabody Jamison. "No, business doing. Merchants wont buy. I don't see what is to become of us." "I don't find it so. In fact my b'-.:- ness is nearly always flourishing " "Indeed. l at line are you tin jje J n may I ask?' T'm a professional penman, was the reply. Maoistkate -"You are evidently u scoundrel." Fns it er "I am not as much of a scoundrel as you " Magistnte (aercelv)" What's that, sir?" Prisoner :SeT.ri tosnppose'' Maeistntte Weli, maybe not. Hereafter unn't indulge in any awk ward pau:ei ' Tue folio win? is from a Gerxan i pap-r : ! CoiTKiral to soldier "Why i3 the ! blade of the sabre curved Instead o stratffht?" JSoldler "It is curved In onli-r to give more force to the blow." Corporal "Humbujr! The sbre is curved .o that it will fit the scabbard. If it were "teaicht. how would It e t Intil I r.. .0.1 ealit-unl lklv-bh:ki! ' 7 ad.' ' , air Evex ln the coldest wrather, : vi-ry room thorourrhly. Rooms will I becom warm far mom nuicklv if a iiieut.ful supply of fresh air has beea admlttl tbrotiifh open windows. A "stuOj ' .uii.jo .!:er. u aiwavs unpieas- aut. - 'What a self-willed positive little uetnz mar. gin ot ours is;" saw one tra.elim; man to another. "You're wrong. I've found her negative thoroughly and uniformly negative," was the response. "Some idiot bas put my pea wtre I can't tkld it. growled Aspenty this ! morning', as te rooted about his office ! desk. "Ah. aw. yes; I thought so." he adde' n a milder tone, as he hauled the writing utensil from out behind hi ear. Impecunious Amanda, and you Lover "Ea nixe, will be treated like aim e Mai. eu "Yes," I suppose so. ,lXot: -inz to eat and less to wear. Xo. 1 thank yox., PcFEssoR xorE-"Ho-.v are the b valves divided?" Stu.lent "Tl ey ain'ldlvided at all, I'rofessor. You swallow's 'em whole, with a little lemon )uice aud pepier Avoid top veiitua.ioa in the poultry- house. It will cause roup, swelled heap, closed eyes and other difficulties. cn.il' of conversation tatwrvn ladies overheard on a suburban train a ! since: ! Harvard now?" his secuud year, you entered the sycamore According to Dr. Geneuil, solanme is an eftioaclous substitute for morphine It Is prepared from potatoes by boiling the younjr shoots in water, slightiv acidulated wuh sulphuric ccid, and adding ammonia to the warm decociion It can also be obtained from the p -clings of very young or very old ixHa toes. It was first ernploved by Jules Clarus of A.eipsic, iu lSotf. but has neyer been used to any great extent. lmpwrtiant. w eav. v. -n. When ron r.sit . . . -' wan lairoiiirs, u irM it'auVjS " "t"' -ar, JI ao.1 spwards nee 1st. European Plan. E-evator. SiuaraM supplied wittt th, be. u-ne ears, Saii ,ai Utter lor xm mooe, at tha wrand l aioTlw titcatan? oiiarr crt-.ass :, m toe cul rieuro-pneumonia is reported in Aberdeenshire and Kincardinshire, Scotland, and Cumberland. England! .iMft'rrkl!Y1 of h to 1)3 troubled with affections of the scalp isnt iff" said a sympathetic I'ittsburgher to a rnend not long since, "Yes," was the laconic reply, "dandruff, but Carboline . wf n.tt "I? quicker thaa a "a-nral gas txplosioru" A second fatal cJse of poisonin- by iodide of potassium has recently been reported by Dr. Wolf, of GorLtz. tTS dose taken was only about thirty grains in thirty-six hours. ' 8 A l)p MjttwTy. datly. Some hare ma.ie over 03 In a Uav All is new. Hallett & Co. will .tart , Capital not needed. itC sex ll i-ea. So c ans of working neonU ever made monej so fas, heretolore. for.au. fortunes await ever worker. tins seems a deep my.terr to to.. but send .t. ,.J. .,7m y?u rea.ier. cl-ared nnl iL "il?. nd " wl bo Better no. delay; now It the time. Dr. J. S:rahan I t " pra n aanlnat . . - -uun -, - """swuuuutu contli uosinrr wi. .. mixtures or Iron, maintaining that inere is aanger of Intestinal concre- aiuua miug tormeu. 3 months' treatment lor 00c. pw. D dy for Catarrh. Sold byjSiV W Catarrh Cured ) Catarrh is a t?rf pre-rv.cn-. de-j, trrsjirj an 1 cHeruire symptoms, rjlj - ' J j'tCIT tUT Borlfles the blond and tone nn the v.i. " tone np th( '" -iTOfferedw.thraurrhlJTeaiT. ItoctR S.irsaparilla aj;d novr I am tot troauJi i with catarrh, and aiy merA health t,,, i better." L W. Jjlliu, thirai-a. ix " j "I "offered with catarrh ali or el,, tried many wonilerfnl .-urei. Uihaln i intf nearly one linn-lif-.l d..Uar, wlti.'..,,,l,'4 proTed." iL A. Aiiasv, Wurct,ttr, m!1 Hood's Sarsapariiia Bold hy all drntrtrlslii. si ; ix for . only by a L HOOD & CO., LoWcli. Mi 100 Doses Ono Dollar Quaker Testimonif, Mrs. A. M. Baaphio, PIi.:aa;-:ria, . great leil to nia'.e known t . la !,., t, RTeatTalua of Mrs. PEkl.m! V.t,,,.' poan.1. as a care for the.r tru,:es auj ,ilstJ She wri:es as follows : -A ju,iaK ; 1(Jj of x while ba'ii.ns n.,me Teara HB Wud ttlro lently against the He l!ne ami t ic mj3res celved resulte.1 in an orarui tumor wm'J1 and n ired unt 1 i,trn seeuu-a rtai". pnysi ian ana !y adri-e t h r t trj jj.t h m a Compoa d. she di-l vj i3 l ln 3 ,i ' Bel rat me luinor was fii-oiTcl an. e is ,.. '1 . r ; t ie medicine has beea of eit ta Ids mtscamaee a d a::evu;,n. t e uaogrrs or co.ld-birt.t. I'la.j.l ... as P'l.a preci .te toe worta of til . me-licine i't Taine.- Sen' by mail In va and hums '"'i cn ts. ceipt of price, si. sir. Pinvnn, Also In Imaiil lorin, a;i at lira a-. I I II sf-ft I 1 r) s-- m. . UI1KIVALUU ORGANS per moil in on li -It.. t., . ..JT, alosna lm full prt.vU.a.- lu.ed'rr' L UPR1CHT PIANOS. CO -tTTK-tvl OB the '". or trrBafla,, iLtiVf CiUAtawtiaT BASOfll i HAML11 0RG4 AN) PIA3 Cl Boston. Kaw York. Chicago. PROf.3 AlslORAL KILMER. M D. BINOHAMTOM. N.v. THclNVALIQJ BENE7ACTCH. l)i3CoverT at Ti l-,i.,- Complete Female Remedy Hnnttt '! -... ., K"' .nn rei-no rreatmeRt tir .l e-mpiaiiw an I luseaa rxxuilar tt !:IWirh(T.UV-4Mnd Mn,l,.J 'C ,i aa ur iu ..ir. -j in one i'ackagcS00. U recover tho -;::n-down:" bcd-rdden" P i r-aiMn.i me.1.' It Fiiminat.-s liuranrs M '! Impuritii-s that uumi S-rofula. U r.mi. r. Turner. nin'.; n I i. ., hot Q T l. mf fi.r Kaani. .. k-t-.:r-, ,9 B .-naii . Il.aith a:. 1 ul t.u-- rf.-n tairrf. d lr. Kilmer t r. i..f-r ....( Turner, 1 ancer. Tl m rma ta-r.i 11 w!f aBFtoira 9 ltti-rs i.t it. j.nrv pnimi'tlT answered Pr Kilmer. F-..a -l--:arT t.ici-amt.-B N a -up., SB sot " mim i i '-tl iv, lwi s.us.1 ili. iiit etiMV aafcX aj Bhenmatism and Catarrh Can b? Cnrri Ca. ax i) a To v A, IT. V., ila is-". Pardee Jf cJin'ne Co.: Gextlzmen: Nearly all winter I sai-Tj fined to my room with infia l.tcatory rhei matisnx I com men. e. I usics Dr. i ar-l-fi Kheuu atic Remedy, but after taiit.- it fcr a time the pain became mora intvc. cad ! was alarmed and feare-1 the re.-r.oiiy is making me wrrse. but cmtiaueJ it- nseaoi voon the pain left me, and I irra !::a.'!.r ii-prov-I, the soreue-s leavia t:-.r ar-rj aai sUoniders and se-'iutug t j pa-jout a: rcy t- es It has completely -i:;vJ me. At tha t'.z. I commenced us::is tho re-nMn I bal a throat difi-.ultr na-l the catarrh, whi:!: I found t be better after tikinj it. ani it oc curred to ma tousj ir 3,5 r:irs!e, Wai.-al did. and to my j-reat ia'..:-fa -tioa I i.T.prti r-ipidly, and ti!ciy cm fre front b ;tb rhw ma ism and carar.ii. Ic !r ; '.y.Y. able as a tat:i " ra--Ii-:u I ta'i- csj teJ spoonful after i." .i';fa-t au 1 t'rd it a pit did tonic. I would a Ivi e yon ti r.-vnT.rei it a- a far;Ie for throat troub'esaD ! .irA for I know it will cur I have ?eo.'. ca remarkable cures from the use uf !h: rea edy, and it is on I can reeoaim'n 1 tia!!. In :i vorv truly vour . R. M-.CALL I. s than One-half the Amount OiH Him. John C. II-iToii. '. f 4o 4tii itzeo:. !'. b:r, bas been troubU-1 for years v.-ita rh-.-arnstisa ia tha shoul iors an.l al-it tho hart. cave a phv-ii-ian -ca i!, liars for an -ixaraita- j tion, and he m.-rely informed h:m tint i 1 had rheumatU:n of tho heart. H-- ura-ircrsi J by Dr. Pardee's r.he:iKiati. Remedy, ar.d fc: ; less than oue-ha'.f ?h money pai 1 M' ' am nation. ' A-k your drugi.-t for Dr. Far.lt's Rera- edv, and take m othar. Price, t' I"--1' aix bottler, $".. Pardee Me-li ino Co.. P.o.-heter. 5"-T. : . ia.Tl? liiNii ,.t. D.ll :i i.-. IflEDICAL OFFICES, 1 Jl HOB S. Speond St., Philada.. Forme:, 1 I KatablUlletl 40 years. 1 r the n't cf all Special niKaM S Of .1E.V, wHii;acVAHirH'ri.I'.Ic:ie. OilorwriteaadlS aired by a Cra.!aateof Jetfervm Col es'-. iH H.-?J :ipcrienre IT iur.. a t. , to "J. iaj , .GMPEEEDSc.! fraarla Brill. llEirsTE ir. ,.i :mn. T. no nope to ...,, n .j raT.7V' 'K' " a i. r tit H liter to stiy p-t ..f L'. fr- oa reeri".or$:. s .1 I iiralis 1 1 r. Stx-eial tli.-..inl t j t4J .rala. end far erit-e i.i-t J. v. i.i;i rinr-iE, Kaearsier. N. V. Ptao'a Remedy fhr ratnrrti h the Best, fcasiwt to C.-ie. ami I heapesi US ts C -03 w adUEki, A!n enrvl !hr :d In the H-w!. Boadai.lie.Ha. rv- ixenw. STHWA CURED K. t aV aWaT tt) 'i.f ib i ..r. rav-. .duiy st ' Jrr:asi .a,,, ".,rB-. if-aji K - JorjES PAYStheFREICHT Ton Wisoa Iran Lt(nL si ei ortc-- lan Htm anil Hrn B- t Ew sso. " tht" ar-T a;d a,-" iflcs tf B'i.i4t;iv T w . . .... WELL DRILLING tnar. , - r tmwyrrrM M Or1 r-f vrriaia 11 1 raw lol.lnjft Frmr.ai.dhr.ar.iklr.f 2 : S.'tT4 seeay with eir mwhwrrr and C4liJ?Vor ' "Siiil'mer. wears ar. th.- oHert tm wa-uiualratMi 1'ataL.w. - Tt . . i Paare WeU Excavator Co- Sew Vara. OPIUM Hat Cured. Treatment sentoasa iM UcitAxt arxiDi CoLai u juslo 3 3 .... k7&&--:i I !if ronliln. '1 i.iii .. t ': t ki:id is ai- sold separate.): female eiji.dT, iliiMdaii.lbji. $1 A llluiun-l.i-at Kxt.j.La-alTr-aoai 1 I A A lloliilitirnt. l' i'-mal - so I I V, TV U I A Hbrtaba. ao as... "-al aaa. 2: w i ; : : r ' 11 ' - ' - i i jLmt,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers