7 '.: i -1 KGrriLO BULL ABROAD! A LitUc Le Affair What 1a bj TkinV af It. Tbe success) of "i.ur own" liuffalb Bill W. r. Cody in EnUnd is very grktlfyintc to hi thousands of admirers oq tins aide. There wm more trulU Uiaa many tnunpned la his reply to the Inquiry: "What are you dom iu KcxUnd?" Chiefly playing poker with Ductl ess." The Euglish nobility quickly "cot toned to" Buffalo IMl Lecause tliey recognized that he beloused to a higher order than their own Nature's mi biltty. Ilespite his wilt! life he eagerly manaired to acquire an education and the polish which makes him easy even tn royal society. HU p:isli u t!ie lnt!er fiuit, it 13 xaid. or a joinmr lve eierieuce. When a ynunic rc tti on the t'Un, w!!d, woolly and unkempt in aiiear auce and character, he fell in love with a ilaah.un little -hool teacher. Full or pluck and futli m hlmseir, lie proHwetl to her. tie lauhel at linn a:il he -ol:.ired. After a tune he I. raced up, bought some books, and Le.iati to study. His defeat pro re 1 his Tictory. The Ifirl was his mascot, and his successes are due to her. Matfuiliceiit seciineus or manhood though they be "Uiii's boys" are not perfection. Under u.i'e: "liutfalo Bill's Wild West I'.i., London, Sep. 19, 1;T " 1. W. Muieiuaker of the Cow boy lUnd write.i: ."s.unt weeks ajo i was suflerlmj fiotu tfieat disorder of the liver and kidneys and gereral pros tratloti. I was forced to quit work and Lake to niv bed. I culled in a physi cian, who' only afforded temporary relief. A fi lend induced me to take Warner's safe cure, which afforded alniimt instant relief, ai.d after taking tuiee bottles, 1 Sim! rusir In as good health as at any tune in my life." Two other uieiuliers of the Wild West show, M.iwe Heardsley, poii express rider, and J:ui Mitchell, a cowboy, add to this sliletuent of Shoe maker's, that in their lonif experience on the plaius, from cliai e of water, climate, and mode or life, and severe ndintf, tliey Iwcaiue subject to liter and kidney iUseieS, and they have found a sure reme.lv for these troubles ia Warner's sate cure, ilawe ll-anls- le savs: "I constant Ir recouimeud it to my friends. "" DutTalo 11.11 has pluck and courage and bar I sense, and not only controls all the wild elements that make up the Wild West show, but c mtrols hiruselr. His exjei icuce as u scout makes him wary, discreet and shrewd He quickly learns the best way to secuie results, and, like a true man, has no prejudices against anything that proves Its merits. Buffalo Hill is so popular in K upland he may come home a "Sir Wiilauu." But if not he will proUibly enjoy him self quite as weii, having secured a fortune ample enough f r all his wants, title or no title. HM'rt II ion ol' lllf . There is ii. i dan of Hie population more mi. rtit inns, jt rliaps, than sailors an It is n. t .lilhcnlt to nt.iler stand this, isolated ami alone in a .it world of ar and water, sin rounded l stnuiite sights and m -f i ions lowers, of which e en M ieiioc i; I e but 1 m J r lect knowledi-. their minds and mi auinatioiis aie woi ked upon by a con stant Slleee-Moli of nurai'les, enellliel ma awe or evening tenor, with vogue ideas if things strongly suucsted although quite unknown. Ancient authors, writing of times when navjalioii a' iu its infancy and every ur power in nature was tu'.ly indivni.. .lied as a knnl of ilfhixl in.in, are fail of wonders and mysteries, and people of the world r ar and water with all kinds ol imaginary U-ings and inoiisteri gwl or evil. sunshine Indicated the plmilicd presence of Apollo, il.u km ss was the attribute of a my vengeful deiin u-i, ai d as they were lmictiil and gay. fuil ot courage and daring in the one, iu the other valine terrors haunted them, giv ing lmmhie igu:lic:uice to t!ie loos' harmless indications of changelu. weather. The ghostly I iiitchuian's phantom ship, or demon frigate, fore I told stouu and dailvicss; lightning playmg uj on the mast, .-pais and ord.c;e gave signs of danger or safctv according to the forms it assumed; whistling would, it was l-llev d. ecite the auger of the Mtmiu lU'inons; and among 1'ieiich s.ii'.ois it wasoiice a com mon custom to fasten some unlucky midshipman to the mast and llog lam to plea.se the spirits of the tempest and keep them gool-natured. But gliost-liauiited ships were of all things those which the sailor regarded with most terror, ami it is not many years since that an account wits pub- usneu ol some sailor who re I used to serve on t oaid a, lhaisli man-of-war. liecause, as they said, there was a ghost aooaiM. lieu pies.-eil to give a reason lor their iN-llef tliey said they sine, led him' One night, however, in it state of genuine tenor, they said they had not only Muelled but seen the ghost ave, ana .leara it, i.mi, innind some beer I arrel.s; and they would rather swim than remain aboard. The C'ai- lam. However, oraere.i them to In- put in irons until they weie well out at sea and then flogged. After that he hea nothing more of the gliuf-t. Ships thus hauuttd were not only doomed to perish, in the Udicf of sail ors, but the very presence brought d.m Ker to all who looked upon them. The decayed hull of Vt'sx Is reputed to U haunted would drive the lishcr folk on some of the Scotch and Irish coasts from the most promising bays, and rut oue would venture to even bathe mar them, sin h witd unreasonable terror did they provoke. CiIiIm i ish mi l lis Tranilii,,n. "I.einim know cher?" wlietiyergoiu' won- "Can you translate Alary B. I lodge in Wi.li giblierish?" It is not Latin. .Neither is ji a A' sown living laugii.tgc. for me," asks ' Awake, this iivek. It is not sample of uny hut iiist a cor ruption of our own English tongue, which the childieu and too many of their elder are prone to encourage through heedlessness ami h.iste. The translation, "Eel me know when you are going, won't you?" i easy enough speaking except, it uuv be, the "won't you" - foral!, at 1-ast," who appreciate the U auty ot peifcct enun ciation. "Won't you" may pis criticism in familiar colloquy, but this compressing of two words into one is never desirable. "Will you not" is surely In-tter. "Am'l" of course is a vulgarism cjt to be thought of in connection wilhauy nian or woman of graceful culture, yet we some! imes meet i eool-, w ho imagine themselves tit to he leaders, who use this expiessiou for all the negatives of of the veib it repiesents: "I a;n't, thou ain't, he ain't, we ain't, von ain't' they am f Is it not aiwuid?" .1 maa Is "dull druiik" wheu the fluid which C'reul.itrs through the arteries arid veins cor.ta us one part of alcohol to I'J." parls of hiood. Should the proportion becoiue one part of alco hoi to PJ'J of b'ooj tirath muit ensue. In ordinary cases the driuker loses con sciousness liefoM s great a proporticu of alcohol has en tt-re 1 the circulation; but the fatal dose Is sometimes 'fctkeu when a large quantity of alcoiioilo i liquor is swailowtd quickly. 1 s I OLD WORLD WORSHIP. . HUlStllUU nwoittxes at The Cmwroxtlt Aaatrta and Bavaria. Few thine were more lntere-jtini? to iu than the different modes of worship that 1 saw aiuoug the various nations whose countries I traveled on my tour around the world on a bicycle. From the ineligious cowboy of the wild west, who prides himself on caring for neither tiod, man nor devil, to the gentle Hin doo penitent dragging his emaciated body hundreds of miles that he may die on the banks of the sacred Cianes, are many interesting foims of worship, many strange beliefs. In' traveliug alorg the roads of Catho lic Europe one of the most impressive things to the observant American is the big crucilixe erected at the crossroads. As one gels farther eastward Into Catholic Bavaria and Austria these crossroad ciuritixes present a very curi ous appearance. Attached to the ctobs iike liaine are seen saws, axes, plow shaies, hay rakes, piti-hrorks, spades a. id ail manner of agricultural imple ments. Sometimes the crucifixes are vailed by snug little brick shrines containing- images of the Virgin Mary, sundry of the saints and vaiious 1 toman Catholic paraphernalia. Candies are burnt Im lore the little doll like images of these wayside saints on holy days ami votive offerings are made by the sti-rstitious peasantry. Five times a day, in Mohammedan countries, the mueziii goes up on to the Utlcony of the tall minaret and sings out iu a voice that cau be heard half a mile away: "There is no God but one I mm, and Mohammed is his prophet," Hearing this the devout Mussulman mm muni "Allah-il-Allah" In response, and reusing in whatever he may be do ing he spreads his coat or something on the ground, sliis his shoes off and, pros trating himself several times toward Mecca, recites sundry jutssages of the Koran. When the Mohammedan enters the sacred precincts of the mos que he leaves his sh.ies at the door and enters iu his storkiuged feet or in light slippers espicially provided at the door by an attendant. The headgear is never removed by the Mu-sulmans for religious exercises, as with ourselves. One of the most sanctimonious indi t ibials in the world is the iersiaii. Be longing to the s.lnah branch of the Mo hammedan faith, the 1'ersians fairly outdo the rest of the world. Hot except ing even our lioh e t in ist ian selves, in considering themselves the elect of all the peoples o! the earth. In pushing a Christum in the Uizars the Persian imam or seyced will gather his flowing gown closely aisiut him, lest perchance it should brush against the infidel and contaminate him by the contact. These eoplc, too, would as soon think of committing suicide as drinking water from the same cup as a Christian. The Persians are far more fanatical than lhe Turks. 1 have been inside plenty of Turkish mosques, ami have stood en the minaret balcony with the iniiezui and listened to him shouting the sum mons to pr.iytr; but to penetrate into a Persian mosque would mean trouble. l ive times a day the l eisi.iu baits in wlu.t-ver he may be doing, and, pros trating himself toward Mecca, mumbles Ins prayer. As a general thing hecar 1 1-, stowed away iu his hamiuerbund, a small oval cake of holy clay, from the -acred soil of Mecca, Meshed or Kcr- lla, which he places on the ground i-loie it, m as he prays. I.very tune he prostrates himself he touches his fore head to the bit of sacied clay Instead of the common earth. Py this piocrss he is suppo-ed to absorb a certain jnutioii of the spiritual advantages apli tam ing to the worshipT dwe.lingor visit ing at the holy city itself. More fanatical and dangerous, lie cnuse less civilized and more warlike than thrir Persian iieighWirs. are the Afghans. These valiant aud turbulent wainor of Islam present the extreme w nig of Mussulman fanaticism and re ligion fervor these days. To that stiauge, wild country iu southern Kho rassan my mind wanders mtuitively whenever I think of the Mohammedan religion and Its laithful devotees. When at sunset the people would turn lou.nd the west (Mecca lieing west from that country) and perform their customary prontrul or.s and prayeis l hey would f ill to wondering among themselves why it wits that 1 too did not follow suit. Why was it that I, of ill the people I litre, omitted to bow iny f...l...l I.. II 1 .,..1 m1.,.. ..... .... . . " , . ' ? i nern is no iuo save, one troti, aim Mohammed is his prophet." 1 used to explain to them thai most Christians levoteone day out of seven to the wor ship of Allah, and appropriate the re maining six to then own use. At this they would regard me with greater as tonishment than ever. As we pursue our course through India the people who now stare iu mute wonderment at the bicycle are heathens who wid have none of the Christian or Islamite tiod. The gods they worship are numberless almost as the blades of grass in a meadow. The Hindoos have invested many thing with the order of sanctity. The trees are sacred; rivers, mountains, birds aud animals are ob jects of worship aud veneration. Xow and then 1 caiu-j across a tree, a lieem, iieel, peepul or banyan, streaked with red pamt. This would be a tree especi ally selected for the purpose of worship as representing some particular god. The ititl the Hindoo traveleis or out lying villagers could not have with them always, but they could always have the tree, aud so by worshipping the tree, his representative, would they gain the ear of some hideous idol sitting in state iu his cluvala at Benares. A common sight would be that of a ring of dusky natives formed around a sacred tree, prostrating themselves and paying their devotion. The natives of Bengal seemed to me to fall dow n and woiship almost any thing that contributed to their animal comforts. There is something grotes quely practical iu paving one's devotion i. a Is'w I of rice or a jar of arrack, and this is wliat the bland and worshipful Bengal villager does every day in the year. The worship of John Chinaman is so mixed up aith superstition and with healheiiLsli rites and ceremonies for the propitiation of evil spirits that it would lake a good sized volume to give any adequate ide.t of it at ML Joss sticks, lighted paper, firecrackers and all sorts t uncanny things are employed to pro tect theCelesti.il from the myriads of evil spirits inhabiting earth, air and water, and which are ever ready to IMiuiice out and do him barm. The laps well. Hie Japs seemed to me omical, eveu at their devotions. The ientle followers of Buddhism and Shin uiism seemed to me like happy children playing at being religious, just as they -eiueU to be playing at keeping shop, laying at being farmers, artisans, ,r leata and boatmen. T7t Mississippi carries annually to the sea 8I2.5W,U00,UU0 pounds of mud. Ail the habitab'e kind ot the globe is 'eiug continua l ground and washed tway. The deoosit of foraminifexal diells alone not Including other re mains U Buflicient. as Utility has calculated, to creat-j a led of limes oue iu the bottom ot the Atlantic aud Pac dic ocean-i SdO feet lh e. supposing these oceans to have existed for onlv 100,000 years. It Is said that M. TomassI has made m arrangement which makes the arc. rthe luminous point of the Jablochkoff ight nearly statl-mary. As the "candle" burns down a selenium regulator acts 13 an automatic elevator, - J or Baeed Egos Take a dozen eepi. or as many as are nesded; one cup chicken or other good gravy; OD? sroonfal parsley and onions mixed ant chopped fine; one handful very fine bread crumbs; pepper and salt to taste. Pour enoujh gravy Into a baking-dish to cover the bottom well, and mix witn the remainder the parsley and onion. Set the diali in the oveo t.U the Brivy begins to bias and bubble, then break the eggs Into It so that they do not crowd one another. Strew bread crumbs thickly over them, tepper and salt, and return to the oven for three minutes. Then pour the test of the eravy (which should be hot) over the hole. More very fine bread crumb, aud bake till theegrsare "set." Send to table in the baking-dish. EoriLLox of Bzek. Take six pounds round of beef, all in one piece; four turnips, three carrols. two onions, handful or cabbage sprouts, two table spoonfuls of butter, cupful flour, sweet herbs, made musttrd, one teaspoonrul; four quarts of water. Cover the beef with water and cook slowly one hour. Cut the vegetables in long strips and ok them In boiling silted water twen tv minutes. Throw this water away. skim the soup well and add the vegeta bles. Stew all slowly two hours. Take out the beef aud brown in a good oven. Take half the vegetables from the pot and keep hot. Kub the rest through a colander, season, bod sharply for live minutes, adding butter aud flocr, aud the soup is ready for the tureen. Sea son the reserved' vegetables, aud having dished your beef, lay them very hot around it, Spice ri'DDiSu. Take one small square loaf of bread, put off Uie crust, cut iu pieces and pour upon It oue pint of boiling water, and add a teaspoonfut or salt. Take one pint ot (lour, add oue heaping teajpoosful of b tkiug powder, two coffee cups of raisin, seeded aud chopped; mix all well with the flour, first powder aud next raisins, then add suked bread aud one teaspoonful each of allspice, cinnamon, mace and cloves: then add by degrees one coffee cup of sweet milk, and beat the mass well to gether. Scald pudding bag aud put ia the pudding, which should be pretty stiff, and boil three hours. Tiie whole stciet lies in plunging in boiling w.... r immediately after they are mixed, and I never letting them cease boiling, lie j sure aud turn them over, and always leave room in the bag for swelling. Fkozrn I'I'dwno. Boil one quart of milk and sur into It a full teaspoon ful f arrowroot, moistened with milk. When smooth, i-our it over the wel--beaten yoiks of six eggs, si rring hard. Add strawberry preserves, braudied fruits, fruit cake or plain cake, citron, stoned raisins and currants. Sweeten to taste, add halt a tumblerful of sherry wiue and oue and a half wine glassf uls or brandy. Flavor with vanilla and freeze as ice cream. Mould in a melon shaped mould. Alter turning the pud ding out upon a p.a'.ter, spread all over It the whites of six eggs beaten to a stiff froth with a little sugar and brandy. Angels' Food. Six eggs, oue cup ful of butter, two cupfuis sugar, four cupful flour, one teaspoonful soda mix ed in a little milk, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar rubbed In the flour. Bake in very shallow pans, as for jelly I cake. Two cocoanuts grated, one small , cake or chocolate grated, whites or four eggs beaten some, but not to a stiff froth, two pouDulsofaug.tr, oue tumbler water. Boil bugar and water until it Is thick, then beat In the eggs until it Is white, then divide into three parts; into one part mix cocoanut flavored with lemon, in the next art mix chocolate flavored with uaniila. P.ace this iu al ternate layers between the cake. When it is tilled up high ice over the top with the third part, and sprinkle over itsonv of the cocoanut which you have left for that purpose. Fkexcii Lemox Ccstakd. Milk, oue quart; eggs, four; lemon, oue; sugar, six ounces. Put the sugar in the milk aud use only the lemon peel; boil the milk, sugar and peel fifteen or twenty ni mules; beat the yolks of the eggs to a cream and ad d to the boiling milk; boil all till it Is thick. 1 never use the whiles of the eggs, but if any like to they can; but they must be vIiiIITmI 1 O u frft fi ii . 1 ntia . I .i f m . . .' " I'1"- ot the milk added. Basket braids have come into favor with English girls who do not readily adopt the style of dressing the hair on the top of the head; they are arranged in an oval coil set rather low at the back of the neck. Tue new wigs, ele gantly called "arrangements." are waved at the back and finished by the most artless disposition of small, loose curls, have a knot of hair on the top aud a fringe on the forehead. Tue primrose is the favorite pattern In the thin muslins used to curtain hall windows. Its pale yellow harmonizes with almost all other colors aud looks bright in the dullest day. Set figures of peacock, carmuui and yellow aud de signs of pink aud black are shown for those who like the rosy glow which a red curtain imparts to an interior. Si-oxGEH which are to be used In the bath room may ba softened by boiling for a few minutes In three waters. After each time of boiling rinse it in cold water, aud put on the stove again in a pan of cold water. Cuickex Pattiks. Chop very fine the dry. poorest bits left from baked chickens; season carefully with jepier, salt and a little chopped celery. Make a light puff-paste, roll a quarter of an mch thick, cut with a neatly shaped isiste cutter; lay a narrow strip of paste all around; then put some of the mince on the paste; cut another piece the same size and lay over. Boil fifteen minutes. Cckrt rowDEit.-One tablespoon ful of coriander seed and poppy seed, one-half soooafal each of turmeric! cumin seed, red chill, ground ginger and salt. Pound together and in x thoioughly. Chocolate riiiiNo. Haifa cake or chocolate, vanilla to flavor, scant half pint soda cracker crumbs, butter size of an egg, one half pint balled milk, whites of six eggs, hair cup or sugar; salt to taste; boil in a mould for oue hour; serve hot. Beef Cakks. Chop some beef that Is rare, with a little fat bacon or bam season with pepper, salt and a little on ioo, mix well and form Into small cakes Pry them a light brown ani serve with a good gravy made of soup stosk, thick ened with brown flour. Suit if taken in small quantities fac ilitates digestiou, but if too much be taken it acts injuriously. This is also true of vinegar. AJiamol welghln one hundred aud twenty-five carats, by far the larg est ever brought to America, was recen t y taken to Boston to be cur. The biz stone has a singular and bloody history, i 1 fni ha a diamond field in South Africa three or four years ago by one of a number of men composing ill i . , . dlannd-hunteM. The under tried to conceal bis luck from h g companions, but they discovered L a secret and he was murdered, and the man who killed him met a like fafZ In short before the stone reached thU country It cost four human lives. i The Science of Feeding i n (deuce of feeding is one of the niM important studies of the farmer. By it he ia taught how to make the most of his feeding crops, and how to spare ..i.htai.at i.v feeding straw wuu sucu f,v.i ml meals, bran, and other pur ehasable feeding stuffs. For instance. oae ton of clover bay contains nine or ten per cent, of Mbummolds, wht'f a ton or timothy hay has only nve-auu- Wf tier rent, or these valuable nu trients. Now, clover hay is always cheaper than timothy, and usually fifty ivr snt- cheaoer. But further, if a ton of straw containing two and two-nd-a-hair ir cent, of albuminoids i mire.l with a ton of clover hay. the nittnn fnnt-aiiis nreciselv as much nutritious substance as two tons of timothy hay. Hence farmers should trrnw timnthv for sale and clover for keeping, and if one should see a load of straw on tue way to uie paper mm tor $1 per ton be should stop it and give sc.vi for it- aud so make 5toi8on tM nrx-rat inn. This Is how a farmer niav make a large profit out of a know ledge or the sc enes of feeding animaib, aud H proves the wisdom of the old Roman philolopher aud statesman who said: "The feeding of animals is the most important part ot agncui ture." The value of a ton of ordinary manure is estimated at while a low price for a ton of commerciM fertilizer is $30. The farmer must, therefore, handle ten times as much manure as fertilizers in order to provide the same amount of plant food. In purchasing fertilizers the matter of hauling and distributing the manure and fertilizers should, therefore, be considered in thfc comparison of cos; and benefit to be derived from each. Ix this country a fam'ne is almost impossible. While droughts occur in some sections raiu is usually plentiful elsewhere. The pas', season was noted for dtr ruction from both droughts and freshets rathe same time. Cropjaie very short in Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa, while in the Eastern States the yields have been excellent. The time may yet come when science will enable the farmers to largely control the supply t f water required. It is a serious ciistake to neglect handling young heifers until after they have dropped their fl'nt calf. At this time their bugs are apt to be swollen aud tender, and the task of accustom- in? them to be uiilked Is more difficult. The oieration tends to enlarge the bag aud the teats, and with good milking stock may make it necessary to draw milk once or twic-) a day for a w..ek or more be'ore the calf Is dropped. Do not begrudge the extra trouble that this make?. It is a sign that the heifer will j i jv; to lie a tleep milker. Tue lieef-produciug breeds are not heavy milkers. Those who breed the best thoroughbreds are content to have the cows give on'y sufficient milk to supply the calves, which are not weaned from their dams until the cows refuse to longer supply them, at which time the calves are well grown. It Is the purpos of such breeds to convert the food into flesh, while with the milkers ami butu r-producers the pro duction of beef is a secondary matter. When stock must wade knee-deep In the filth of the barn-yard colds and disease usually result. Dryness aud warmth are essential for the rap:d de velopment of bone and flesh. Hapui ness aud contentment are as essential to the success ol animals, so far as health is concerned, as they are with human beings. Smut and mold on corn and corn stalks are often injurious, aud. under some circumstances, absolutely poison ous to stock. Thev produce in cattle a disease called stomach staggers. Small doses of sulphur are said to be helpful to stock thus affected. Smutty corn should never be put in the crib. It should be gathered at husking time and burned. If allowed to go to crib, other corn will be affected, and the disease will increase the following year. One or Uie sources fiom which spring rnauj troubles is the fence corners. If nothing else will reach it try the hoe. It Is much belter to spend a small pro portion of tue tinin at the source of danger than to be constautly at work endeavoring to eradicate the weeds which are fostered aud nourished from the fence corners. A large ii crop of apples. It is said. will be grown if a colony of bees is placed in the orchard. The pollen Is rubbed from their bodies against the pistils of thousands of flowers, which thus become iertilized. Many of the strauge freaks of hybridizing varieties are due to the agency of bees. Scal leg is caused by a minute In sect which burrows under the scales on the shanks of fowls, causing them to enlarge. This may be cured by dipping the shanks of those affected into crude petroleum, or a mixture of laid and kerosene may be thoroughly rubbed into the scales. Uepeat the treatment in ten days, and the cure will be completed. The latest remedy for the cabbage pest is smart weed (pepper weed,) which is thoroughly dried, ground to powder and sprinkled over the plants. Accoedixo to good authority hogs should lose only about 15 per cent, of the live weight in slaughtering that is. the net dead weight should be 85 per cent, of the live weight. Some farmers on strong soil sow wheat and oats together and then screen out the wheat, which is usually plump and nice. A hex extra sheep are mentioned In market reports, wethers are always meant. Ewes never rank high in the fat stock trade. Tue appearance of the farm build lugs adds much to the attractions and value of a farm. Whitewash covers many imperfections and gives an air of neatness. System, cleanliness, and every part or the building kept in repair makes an old farm look new A Westerx Agriculturist, says a teasiioonful of saltpetre dissolved iu a gallon of water and the solution ap plied to the grape Tine, will check the ravages or the rose bug. This remedv might be w orth trying. The first steps In a movement to light the channel of the river Clyde as In Uie case or a city thoroughfare are about to be taken by the Clyde Trust. Six specially constructed buoys have arrived at Tort Glasgow to be filled with gas made from paraffine oil on the principle of Fintch's patent at the Clyde Lighthouse Trust Works in that town When the lanterns are fitted on the top" and the buoys thoroughly equipped' they are Intended to be placed along the river channel, at the principal bend east from Port Glasgow under the juns dictionir theJClyde Trust. This, as nai been said, a but the beginning the of a scheme to light the whole channel, the pracUcabUity and the benefit of which to navlgauon have already been . de monstrated In the case of similar llfehts jurisdiction of the Clyde Lighthouse Trust farther dowa the Colds. Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck. Bronchitis, Catarrh. Headache. Toothache, Rheumatism Neuralgia, Asthma, Frostbites, Chilblains, quicker tbn any known remedy. nr and ia the only PAIN REMEDY That tamantly uM the moat exoracUtlnjr pa ,1U. 1 illumination, ami coQjresnn whether ol the Limits. Stomach, Bowels or other glands or orpins, bj one appllcattoiL No matter how violent or excruciating the i pain the Jiheumailc, Bedrulden. I""-. Ncttou. Neuralgic, or proatraleU with oiease ma T suffer. RADWATS BEADY RELIEF will afford Instsnt ease. . . , ., TbirtT to sixty drop In half a tumbler of water will, in a lew minutes, cure Cramps, "t",8"" Stomach. Nausea, Vouiltin. I -a; p tation of IM Mean, Malaria, ChQla and Kever,Kalutoes,Heart nrn. Sick- Headache, Uiarhcea, iijsentery. Cone. Wind in the Bowels aud all Internal Pains. There is not a remedial aeent in tiie worm that will core Kererand Aimeand all other Mi sia rious. Billons, and other Fevers ldel jy " wavs riLLS. so quick as xiAit n . a KKAUT KU1KF. Fifty Cts. perlSottle. su by Druggiu iiu KAUWAk'-a riu.1 For lhe Cure of a I the disorders of the Stomanh, Liver. Bow els. etc UaKADWiYi . O., N. . Be sure to g-t ' l.adwaj'a. ' 48 SS3 TV FROM LIFti An Instructive Conversation. Over heard In a. IMtotugraph Gallery. I)o I look all right, Mauie?, "Yes; splendid." "I just kuow I'll laugh right out." "So, you mustn't, that would spoil every thing." "O, I think it horrid to have one's photo taken. I'd rather liave a tooth pulled any day." "So would I." "I never do take a good picture." "Xor I; mine are horrid always." "If these are not good I'll never again. How does my hair look?" Sit ".rer so nice." 'I'm so nervous. I just kuow I'll spoil every thing." "'o; you mustn't; you'd just have to sit again." "Don't you rire to look at me. Maine, or I'll giggle right out." "O, I'm going to get belynd the screen and point iny finger at you all the time." "U, if vou do!" "See if I don't." ''You shan't even stay in the room." "I trill too. I t'll be such fun. " "O, you mean thing! Do you think this dress will take well?" "Ye?. Indeed." "I do hoi the jet trimmings will show well. I can't decide what iosi tion to assume." : "I'd have a side view." " Would you? But I'm so long faced." " . you're not." "U, but I am; and oh, they're ready for me. I dnatl it so." "Pshaw! 1 wouldn't mind it a bit" "Yes, you would. Now don't vou dart look at me. "I tri7l too." 'Mf(l!.'" '), I tri7Z:'' "I'll laugh right out, sure." And she does. .She spoils two or three plates by "giggling right out," and she goes away declaring that she "just knows" she'll look "too iierfectly awful for anything in the picture." It is living through such scenes as these daily that causes photographers to have a worn and faded look, and makes them old before their time. Many of them break down under the straiu and die young. A. Gcntia correspondent remarks that at Uie instance of the Simplon Railway Company a commission of ex perts have complied and published an interesting memoir of the geological condition of the Simplon, with siiecial reference to the temperature of the proposed tunnel. The temperature of a tunnel depends chiefly on its length, character or the strata through which it runs and the thicknes of the super incumbent mass. In the St. Gotbard Tunnel the temperature often rises to nearly 90 degrees F. In tle pro posed Mont Blanc Tunnel It will prob ably be about 120 degrees F., and in the Simplon Tunnel If the trace project ed In the year 1877, which passes through Mont Leone were adopted, might be about 118 degrees F. It is now proposed, however, to adopt anoth er lino of operation, which, though it ould be a curve and would make the tunnel considerably longer than was contemplated, offers several Important advantages as compared with a straight line. It is estimated that the normal temperature of the tunnel on this line would not exceed 95 degrees F., and as the nature of the ground would admit of the sinking of two shafts the temper ature might be considerably reduced. A NOTED BEJfJFACTOB"S Dae r Kiidamw, sad tba Manslsn Has aatala iks Batterers ia Warns Caaatf Haaaltal. Washixotoiv, N. J, June a. 1WT. A Antral Kttmer. M. Binjhamton, .V. T.: Daaa Sr Like the rest of the profession, X have a prejudice against proprietary medl oiaea; but, like the rest, I can give no good rea son for It. A ma dical friond of mine in the weat called mv attention to your Swa.nr Root and bade me try It. I wrote yon for a sample, and yon sent me a senerous oae indead. I have tried It very carefully, and find it to be a wraderfully invigorating tonic in caaea of fsrokea down constitutions. Thus far, I And It Uvea great relief in kidney and bladder trou klea; ia in-lplent etagea of Bright' diaeaaa. diabetes and Urinary trouble in general. Ia a hospi al, yon know, I have ample oppor tunity to teat a medicine All the patients oreated snosnsaf oily are so many advert serr f Its merila. Yours truly. Da. S. A. Daroa. In charge of Warren County Hospltd Washington, N. J. The above ia a true copy of the original let ter otor BinQhamtnn Rtpvblieam. Thia specific is meeting with marvelous nc ees in the treat-men t of diseases for which It is o highly recommended. If you valne good health and hope for Ion life, use Dr. Kilmer's 6 wamp-Root Kidney, Liver and Bladder Ccsej. At DruxifisLs, $i.oo bottles for S4.00.er by express. Dr. Kilmer dk Co, BinghaiMtaa. N. Y. Several times during the summer, says an exchange, items have found their way into the daily papers a"bout a wooden boiler which a workman m Paterson had made and was getting ready to supply steam for running a mall pleasure boat. The boiler, which was made out of a beer-cask, was ready for firing up the other day, and an experimental trip was made with the boat. The boiler was strongly hooped, and stood a pressure of 60 lbs. to the square inch without leaking After the trip the boilermaker and owner tied the boat to the wharf and went home. About half an hour after wards the boiler exploded with such violence that what was left of the boat would not pay for a new beer-oask properly set and piped. When that Faterson man wants another steam generator strong enough to the required pressure he should investigate the merits of a "Jersey lightning" cask. . "When fruit must be scalded to arrest fermentation it should.' be boiled for j r en i -minutes. I , I JluuCUQVltll i ninuiaiuiuiaL 1 acr MVwriTAVT. maintain juui Honorr that, looking at it from s mer cantile standpoint. I have actetl 6qjuSe Erticb. You do. eh? Well, let me tell you that this entire transac tion la fraudulent, and is not a legiti mate transaction in aBy sense of the WMe"rchantl "Yes, your Honor, it is very difficult nowadays to distinguish between a legitimate transaction and a downright swind le." "Witness," said a lawyer, police court the other day, "you of Mr. Smith being well off. worth $5,000?" "No, sah." "Two thousana?" "No. sah; hain worf $25.' in the speak Is he "Then bow is lie weu our "Got a wife who s'ports fam'ly, sah." de hull Socialistic Orator- "Yes, my down-trodden fellow sufferers, the time has come " Crowd. "Hooray!" "The time has come to kill ' Crowd. "Hooray!" "To kill" Voice. "Here comes a policeman.' To kill the political aspirations of our enemies with our votes." A pupil in oue of the puplic schools of thia city complied recently in the following manner with a request to write a composition on the subject of a physiological lecture to which the school had just listened: "The human body is made up of the bead, the thorax and the abdomen. "The head contaius the brains,-when there Is any. "The thorax contains the heart and the lungs. "The abdomen contains the bowels, of which there ate five: A, E.v-I, O and U, and sometimes W, and Y." An Exception to this Dust Bule. A. baby ef perhaps a year sat in a small wicker cab on the sidewalk, blissfully unaware that she was being made the subject of an animated dis cussion amouir the boys. "I tell you," said one small boy. ex citedly, "people are made of dust. Didn't it say so in Sunday school?" "Do you mean to tell me," chimed in small boy number two. "that your sister there is made of dust?" "Why, yes, of course," said the first speaker. "Well. I don't care. I don't believe she is anyway. " mowing I'p Uell Vats) baa been a laborious and cot;y work, but the end justifies the ttl jrt. Obstruction in any important channel iu-ana disaster. Obstructions in the organs of the human body bring inevitable tliaeaae. They must be cleared away, or physical wreck will follow. Keep the liver in order, aud the pure blood courses through the body, con veying health, strength aud life ; let it be come disordered and the channels are clocged with impurities, which result In disease and death. No other medicine etiuals Dr. l'ierce's "Golden Medical Dis covery" for acting upon the liver and puri fying the blood. 27, last observations indicate that we are distant from the sun about 02 700,000 miles. These are the figures o itan.el as near as may be from the ob servations of the last Venus transits. The rroiwr study or Mankind is af an," says the illustrious l'ope. If be had in cluded woman iu the list, he would have been nearer the truth. It not so poetical. Dr. 1L V. Pierce Las made them both a life study, (specially woman, and the peculiar derangements to which her delicate system ia liable. Many women in the land who are acquainted with Dr. Pierce only throngu his ''Favorite Pw-scription," bless him with all their hearts, fur he has brought them panacea for all thoee chrouic ailments je culiar to their sex; such as leccorrlur. prolapsus and other displacements, ulcera tion, "internal fevrr," bloating, tendency to internal cancer, and other ailments. Price reduced to oue dollar. By druggists. When roasting a large and fat loin of mutton cover it with a paper during the earlier stages of Its roasting, to ob viate scorching. No Trouble to Swallow Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" (the original "little liver pills") and no pain or griping. Cure sick or bilioua head:fccbe,sour stomach, and cleanse the system and bowels. '25c a vial. To test jelly drop a little in a glass of Ice water; if it falls to the bottom imme diately the Jelly is done. The Loading Features of the tot'TH's Comi'asios Announce ment for 1S just published are its aix il lustrated Serial Stories, by Trowbridge, Stephens, aud others, its two hundred Short Stories and Tales of Adventure, iu articles by eminent writers, including the Right Hon. Wm. H. Gladstone, Professor Tyudall, Cien. Lord Wolseley, Louisa 5L Alcott, Gen. George Crook, and oue hundred other popular authors. The Com PAN JON has two Million Headers a week. Every family should take it. By sending your subscription now, with $1.7 5, you will receive it free to Jan. 1, 18.SS, and a full year's subscription from that date. Equal parts of chloroform and alco hol will remove paint spots from cotton goods. Thousands of people have found in Hood s Sar aparlUaa posluve cure lor rheumatism. Tins medicine, by its purirving action, neutralizes the acidity of the blood, which Is tiie cause ot the dis ease, and also bull ls up aud strengthens tue whole body. Give tt a trial. Asaretlda in their water tends to deep off chicken cholera. Consumption Surely Cured. To the Editor : Please lnloria your readers that I have a positive remedy for tue aoove named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permauentlv cured. I shall be glad to send two bott.es or hiy remedy rats to any of your readers who have consump tion if they will send lue their Express and p. o address. Hepectu!!y. T. A. MLOCL SI, M.C., IS1 Pearl St., N. V. Everything on a farm is valuable. The compost heap is the farmer's sav lnz bank. SothiriRlite carina money cure for nrop4r GrsveU Krinfs, Heart, Lnnaryor Liver Diseased Nervousness. Ac cure s;uranused. OiUoe. ill lry It" " UulUe ,or uruwuu The judicious use of the harrow will save ten times the labor required in its use. Rot At Oi ce" mends anythlmr! Broken Chi na, Glass, Wood, r rea Vl&la at Drujrs tiro. Dncks are very userul in the garden for destroying insects and there is no scratching. FREE! To Mebcuaxts Oxlt: A triple-plated Silver Set (6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tea spoons, 1 sugar spoon, 1 butter knife) In 8a tin lined case. Ad dress at once, R. W. TAN SILL & CO 55 State Street, Chicago. While the cutting season of aspara gus lasts no shoots should be allowed to grow. Fraaer Azla brum. A TS iFr Ax,e Gre bJ the very beat. Atrial will prove we are right IWivla first premium at North Carolina Stawi'Lr Centennial, and Pari. Exposition. In. favorable seasons the peanut will mature as far north as Pennsylvania. J!J,.7?0r'? nosPl Cure for Catarrh" can C tyb Hall1 V, PPlit"n br te7l, too - J, f. Pharmacy, 264 B'wav K.w iork. Free pamphlet. J fel inihe?hiX brUSh tef0re lhey 811 B-wat. liruatt HTp, Chronic Cannot he cured by local applications. Jt is a con stitutional dl-eae and requires a constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparllla. widch, workmg through the blood, eradicates the impurity which causei and promotes the disease, and soon effects a permanent cure. At the same time Hood's tir saparlla builds up the who'.e sysrem. and makes you feel renewed In strength and health. Be sure to ge: Hood's. "Hood s Sarsaparllla has helped me more for catarrh and Impure blool than anything else 1 ever used." A. Ball, Mracuse, . rused." A. ball, Mracuse, . i Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists l; a'5- Prepared only by C. L HOOD CO., Apothecarles.LoweU, Mass. IOO lioKOs One Iollar le ...ve.id worn tares It L. flr.t hall hoar. "P"'"f A. lor -.L. " !" . V-,T.7t.vT A - lint hv V " " V . ' w v V V V V AS SEEN A THOUSAND MILES AWAY. An o'd fellow was sitting in front or a Louse reading a newspaper where we stopped to get a drink one day. After talking a little be again referred to the paper and then said: -I was jes' readln' a piece in the paper here that speaks 'bout folks back Ka-it somewhere eatln their dinners at 7 o'clock at niinht how's that?" "That's a fashionable dinner hour in some places." Seven o'clock at night afternoon after dark, mebby?" "Yes." "Reg'lar, week-days an' all?" "Yes." "When in the nation do they git up? "O. in the morning 7, 8, 'J o'clock." Well, I'll be teelotally chawed if I ever heard the like of that! Say I'd like to have some o' them 7-o 'dockers come an' live with me an' git up an' eat breakfas' at 7 an' then go down uu the bottom an' rassle with the old plow an' them red-roots 'thout any dinner till 7 at night, an' if they wouldn't be lank as a wet rag then I'm a liar! Dinner at 71 Holy smoke, they must eat supper 'bout the next moruiu' some time!" At Sauatooa. Doctor to invalid The nature of your disease demands that you follow my directions implicit ly. Invalid I will endeavor to do so. Doctor In the first place you must take the Hawthorne water three or four times a day. After each glass you must walk. Exercise is iadispeusable in your case. Invalid I will do as you say. Doctor You must be moderate in everythlnz, particularly In smoking. Oue cigar after each meal, no more. Call again tc morrow and report prog ress. Xext day the patieut reported. He looked like a very sick man. Doctor Well, how are you coming on? Invalid roorly, doctor. "What's the matter':" "I'm deathly sick at rny stomach." 'That's very strange." "Vou see, this Is the Crst time I ever smoked." Thought He Was Too Personal. A housemaid, alter being a short time in her place, cave warning. Her mistress asked het what bhe had to tind fault with; was the work too hard, or what? 'o. she Lad nothing to com plain of on that score, but she eoi.l 1 not stand being prayed at by tLe masUr at morning prayers. Mistress (loquitur) What on eaith do you mean, Mary? Your master doea not pray at any oue. "Oh. yes, he does, marm; he prays at me every day, and I won't stand it any longer." "What does he say, then?" " hy, he says, "O Ird, who hatest nothing but the housemaid.'" Mistress, after a little reflection and further inquiry, ascertains that Mary has thus interpreted "O Lord, who hatest nothing that thou hast made." Sew England's Baby I'oet. Not long ago Daisy was induced by a lady who was on terms of intimate rela tionship to go and visit her for a day or two. Daisy spent the time alloted and then was brought back by the hostess, who remarked with a smile: "1 am afraid that Daisy didn't have the best time in the world. She wept slightly once or twice." After the lady had gore, Daisy's mother asked her: "Were you homesick, Daisy?" "Xo. not homesick, you know, but I guess I was a little motrursick, mam ma!" After the demonstration that fol lowed, Daisy asked: "Were you happy while I was uway, mamma?" "Not very happy, Daisy." "Then 1 guess you must have been childsick, weren't you, mamma?" LESS THAN ONE CENT A DAY Secure 13 Complete Sfv NoVKLS. h.,L I Sli.rt sume hlftch.-.. fiui. etc? Kach mn.ATv Ii complete, aud a volume in i'self. cm- mr'a nrZ MTW.U .ti liuiket. a l,,.k ,,f ,ar7 Two Tboa natHd rm;eof the i-ioicet o.kiof u. h a.mi . iJ..lin iii.i.rt .u. :.,.t. cnaa. Kin. Midue Lu.k Mw-lle Kiyei.. t.brir i aweelt. Jusutlin Uliier. U ili C arletiu. Julian Hmwrtiomo. etc, A i a year K.n -plemi-v sent ..n receipt ol nirt1 iu ,,.:, , i.VreHl Lnt-i.Ncurra mauazi n e.' i-h ila delph iT. J. N. & 3. 15. IIOBEXSACK, Medical and Surgical Offices. 0 YlIU EfTAHLIilHltD. 20G Xorlli Second St., I'liilu.lclplila, Pa. Kepuiar Registered riirsiciaui; an 1 are till engaged lu Hie treatment and cure or all cases oi nervous ueiulity an 1 special disean. Otlloe hours rroiu 8 a. iu. to t p. iu., and from i io tP'1m'.C'10''' "J1,1-"" 'a)'- Cuuu.UUu a.so ur mail strlctij cunfldcuiial. Leung Fifsl WheclMyoirsI doamean menlr to stop them fcraumeaudtiien hmi loein return icnin Pi!""v J !;. .de 1 d,a, KITS Tpu; i.y .t I-LIN1 h' 'KNK.S.Salifjona-M5r I rarrmnt to cor. tli won cai. Jwln-i SOLDIERS "te'b'Mi.i'iz " " "in nirirk Fin. svafcl It c OPIUM Pr.i' i Vd ""T before any paP 1-rot.J.M Barvn. ,lh Ward.ClDlnnau!& ntHBHAiia FIFTH WHEEL ltW?r HbHANU io.. tremoal. a Blair's Pillsa;4 ff'AlCtT am mall. Pall Du.,i.n.. lyiastas CetU. K00BI a CO, CiZLiaatCa? DAT I Ha at. Pi ENTS obtnl. 8-na ataap tar ...a. P.ent AttornT, Tj-, 1 . . . - i. one. IjjK'rMI'htil.H.l.'Uiy,' nUTiHiillri r- ann ur . .. " OUkraHtn t .1 Arcbapaiiv rt"vTf- a i t., 2 12- J'1 KiCUtKS v'ASTIllFS 'r.llertorMihafl. WK-yy.-tii. by inuil. tiu tl-t. a ou. fed, X wortliai.ixjo. baTi. IJf. u,.t tra Salve u m ii by uealeraT EensioniiSX Catarrh I suflereJ sev.re'v irom ctir .mo ratarro. aris ing lrom impure o.ood. it becatre very bad. causing soreness ot me btonchial tutie and a troublesome cough, winch gave sr ?at anxiety to my friends and myself, as two brothers died from bronchial consumption. I tried many medicines, but received no benenu I was at last induced to try Head's Ssrsaparilla. an I I am not the same man in heal h or feelings. Mv catarrh Is cured, my throat Is entirely well, and a dvspe; sla trouble, wdh sick healach, have all disappeared.' . M- LINCOLN, UUilinocrs nu, ooa'oii. Sold by all drugi-tn. f 1; six for5. Prepared by C. L IKKtU A CO., Apothecaries, lewell, MM Doses One Dollar only Mas" We "flt-r u mn iio wax is mj-vjc (not -trie) a garment that wUl ket-p liitn dry tn the harU.-st tuna. It is Ciled TUWtU'S tlSll ltRA. al.IOK tit," name familiar W v try Cw-fy ail over (i avuU. With tlicia the onljr perfect Wind and W at-r proof C'aat i l ower'- t'ih lirand anuker. ET EN mud take no other. If ynur torekM-r,- r J.T-wlLR,,A., Simmon St., !iTim. Munt, cautlofruc. A R0UGKo-C0RNSRcl5c ROUGH on HI I5c VA5tirg7$- flares "Uln ai i ARW' GDES DIRECT TO WEAK 5PDT5. Don't allow yourself to break. Keep up Youth, Health, Vigor. Ait jroorl at 51 years as at 2T, ait pood at 75 as at 40. At the first s'krru of Koiuff back bg.o theueof Wruj' Health Jt.E wis. Kjuvenatfi latTcring1 vitJ f.jrv-;, cauaj the blood to course thrijiiijh the wium a in youth. For weak men. deli vat women. Curi lVKpermta, Brain or Nervous Weajcm. Exraauated Vitality, Restore Vir. f ! t Vruz. or Ex. K. S. Wuja Jersey City. N. J. Buchu-Paiba.X cure, all annoying Kidm-v, Biaidv-r a- 1 I'riiiary diaean.'S, Catarrh of I? ladder, xc. Ji. lruprzista K. IS. Wkuj, Jersey t'ity, N. J. KIDDER'G A I KF. (I lir. IIIR INDIGESTION and M'SPKPSI.i. Orr fhyirinn hav neut us thetr niproTi .,f DIOKSTYI.IS, ka iu ih.it it m th- l--t (TepvaUja for Inlirest kn th:t th-v Imvi- ever n--l. We have tivvr h-arii of a cilv of lviana wher DIib'J'VI.IN lakfn That wa- n .1 . -Mr t FOB C OLERA INFANTUM. IT WILL (TKK Ti! K M- T A'if.I'.AV . TKIJ CaSt IT WILL ST"P Vi.MITlN.i IN l'l'.h,si y' IT WILL LKIJKVK ' N I I HaTIi jS. For Sumnifr Compiainr, aii'l 'hr.-iiii- liarrti whlrh arf th dir-t rHul of lrM-rtt--t .ltijrL lU.hTVI.!N will ftWt an irn!nt-.ll:tt.' .-ur TakeHVf.tSTVJ.lv f-Tal! p:lni ami .1:..rlen of the tmai-h ; thv .ill imn fn.in In i;v,.-.u -n A-fc Our-JruK'aiit for" IIrKSTVLIN iprir $t i-r lar.r bottle i. If he do a nave 1 1 tml rne i--:i.it u 'i aitdwewin wild a tw.flt to v mi. rxt i rf--: t. Iw ri'rt lienatf to til vour mon.'v. uur Lu-at'j feUaole. r'tatdlhHl tr.iv fl v war Wl. F. HIDDKIt A !., ManufarturiutE i lir minio, :NoliuiN.V, MARVELOUS ft DISCOVERY. holly anlike arllflcinl tienit. Any book learned in one rraiiinc BeeommendvKl by 3Iakk T".!, i-.i. iuu;. l'l-crm, the Sci nUat, Uoua. V.'. V. at J : :i 1' i iijA. U N. lr. MlNoJL Cla-. i'-f f : .r:.' :a Uu-v diiU ; J at Mriden : - ( N-tw I m ; .... at :.--:ia Oiliejre ; two claMt-B if i?' ca ii ftt V:r, , at Uai vemity of I'eno. I'lula. : 4 ht U s.r v c. ,.We a.j threo Large clas-a ut i hataua L .ra.:, Proepeoiua p-t kkki rn-m LulSLI I I.. -2 7 Fifth Ave, SYw Ycji 1 ,!L-1 LIj's Crciim Halm IS SURE TO CUFIE i oi.i in m:vi yl K i v. App!- I'iihn !nto a. h n-tril. F.I.1 l:n. s. .;c.r.- . :.-t..N r AlffEVERa'S WANTED: 0XE AGKXT VOR I II ISC01 TV, To take orders lor tulart'.n.r SM ! I. f'ii"ij OHAI'lIuita LIFE-SIZECRAVQN PICTURES. '1 lie picture are ra:;v 1 r. i -.- i.-j puarsnteeO. Agent can 'c.is. v g ;.-r. ja-1 uiake a lari;e couimis.i-ia. A i irr.n, iDteriiullonal I'uljlisliiiijr ,V rrmtiiuCa. 528 IUAKKET ST.. 1'1'IT. !: .!':!: v AXLE GREASE. BM In tiir World. aTvlrnnlvbrilir. Krs?-rl..i.c torOaMCalcaau.K. V.a bl-Louu. 4ujcr AFFLICTED smUKFOSTDN ATE After all others i.il consult 13 nr. xbO:o:o 3 H. 15th St., belcw Callowhill, Phila-, P- 20yeanearpenencrin all i I I ci'j tnanenTly restores those wraened hy earl- indcra tiona.&c 'all or write. A'Ukc fren'1 ntnctlv coa 6deoual. Hours : n a. m. t .l 7 to i cvc:nni. . I.. DO l'J USD I Mllll.lhr nrlslnal anal nly liinid.i-,vrd w,li 1 ) 111 1 IK rN. rqunU rn.1,1.1 iimi.I.- Ii.tud . aot. Ihst cw.l I rwm W. L. DQUSLAS $3 SHOE. IU only S3 SK.4MI.KS) Diiw in inn wttrlcl. w lrli. OUt tju k. a-aa- ..-Mat f V IT Ffneat l uir tu.n....t t y f r 1"? "5. an.i warratued. oiijfii's,,- f'JI ti liution aiid Ijioe, ji WJU an'i auratjie as tiicte mil wear J.. IH ma 51101 aL. INH I.I A m.' Ki KllOP 1a crirx 4 s hala at (iu hMft.1 allffl fcrliraTT wt-ar. If na to u-ur ra.r rua W.1U. iXJLtiaUA. liruikua, laJ One Ajfctit (Merchant ouiy air.f.l :n 1 .ry 7. ..s...ii.y.rur llll.Ul H 111 Ii U ... -I. .1 - tn Itioit ill our iiii c;t-j-,i. ILtynn-lli' :::: k ' liirlit. and uearly all of the druiiiiu -r a-.- t:i' :u aca tliey can be oi.u.mi .I. C. c. CUALUEim, TTmrrf-iiir. Fni.tM:i-: l. Addreem K. V. I M I.I. A- .. t lilrasi- ..!..!. .. . ... S'HSnotCiine :?a Revolver EtO i'ltt.l.-Aifii.i'"' Ilrch-loadin dnnb. t-.v.fu:t at i. " s -: irrel arerlMna.lrrf lit 4 I . I r.- !i 1 a i.:iif lCiflt-s fri.iij su Ul to U'-ui.l l.irr- 1 ! ...'..--.' l . biiouuns a: .i.v t-.i ii.....-.i: . -rf. ; ;-.-u i". ftib to i:t-viiivr. irorn ito-! bua.uui illu.tmt.d Ctalo A. M !'. OUt-Af V, LSTl-.l-.N oL'N WOHKS. !'ittl.nrr.Pa m v ""TREATED FREE. Have tratei i.rop.v au-l It. pompl!'-'! with mii.1 wnii.i.-rr-.j sihv-. s: iim- i.' vtue Ii--.. pimp. t. i...,. ij. n. v. aJ pfoniii of Jlr.it), v I:. t.. .i ' ! ... t ',r- ilieuSi prououn.-.l h. .)., i,, 1,.,. N,u-isn.. HfSJ Cril ilMe.m;l,ji, r-.i.icll .l -iip -ar un.l In "ays at M-ast twothl d, o a I ..mn;.. m sr t Biased. Home .. ar t lnim .u w.i oat kuuirtisj anything aoat it. .eie.u,.r .c c-u-n vwu i.uiii- torrellze t ie .. erlt or :r trealm -ut f'..r tuntt v.e arv c atanti.r nrlrw r-awi of lonr: I'andiBf that i:vi. be. a a: p . I a ivi.nl.f-r of t mt r Ur?. paot aeeiarrd uu., i.e io I.v.- a w.n. ls lull hUtory of caae. ntm-. a -e. ex. ho ammed, etc. H-uti for fre painiilill contatala teatlmoolala. Ten d.ir.' t-eat umt lurann.fl 1T niall. If you order trial y.m must iwiirn tun sa Veet Urinpnt in n. win. i i i - - -... u ncV ST- , f". KpllP'T(rit)po.ltlvelyeura. h. u. i;kkks ji minx m. n.. ;rljlel. -jSi A-'J33 j Rnl t: S. Tt Oar B. Tin Ol!v a j Uu t! f : Ar.l It s!., Rtfl.i'.i: Otilv a i. And i.; He v i i t - !-i:m.. :.. (t b .i . A . .. . N r i.:..l . lilV U !' i I1.I1 L!:.i' . lie ie ,1 ; Ai.il )., n'v n It :.. k-'- ' Aim la m . .1 i I'M It V..M .1 ary. ''i liOUSlflfJ iu t!.i- - , ski-!i-: Sill' vV .i.i .1 IOi I. .1 of H ' a:,.l can ji.. sL. ul ,i : i gave b-;: a and t;.t- I silt-:it:v a'.ii fan s, M-eim sti ps, to I f CKInll'ini:.-.! bili-ii! i :l v i I'i;il:k 'l i. tlil-st- tl.'.I -eijj"-i a u C'l l'a!. i i'.i liiu' i..::i it 7f it u I. i n . cl.it'if.i. a:, i that ll. f .-'. can I i- I'r.iii k , a. lariy fav..:. ttii'.it in i 1'i'fii a j . ilow:i V. 1. t.itai:y u:.. KlXtet-n, '..i ; fatiir! '.i ! ! ,i lieu- ! . ; 1'iov::: ! - Cl'llt.ii. t i i- i 1 1 '. : the i:.; . :; li.nl .. . tieii.i: !! .. . I'U-.-i ii Ic- i- Jiaiiy i.l !. tVlTii!.. a: . anJ l.a.l 1;. Solije t .I..,.-, bright, in....: few ii. 1 1 1 : . . , i uf a ft h .. . i of liHn. a:..; out -ha f . ! buiWln.j i , ba.f ! .;.! i . I'iet:y : ii.-; ; Let, - . -fm 1 1 '. ': :. I'.'" . I.:t. :. : TU-'..: . n I.m:.- ., : s j -t w ; :. : am-'. ! .-. ana,: : Ml. a ! M'!::.ir;. -' i. in : ; . ; . : of 1.. ! tin.-: ' 9 Wl.eie ' ' tetj. 'J ; , r-a.l, i.. the . l ;, ; . blai ' i- : i'l.i: the e: v. . ; ! s : - t'er ; . . lai.i : : . 1. ,' :. th.- i . . : V. .t.k.- : , . !-;. i ::, bu- -V. is;..- i : ::. . oil :m , .. . t. u : H'fZ ' I '. X. li.i.l vh.. . hii!! . , . : . jel-L.... !i.r. them . in a ' fan. . i .. each i : : r She .v ... . :i ; mi ! V.:A, : ,.: to h. ; : J:. was ,i . aii'l l..i i, i ' tl.-ei. h w .. : ' Bon, 1 i. r :,; pin. a:. : i : , Ler fa. .-. To r. : and i' a . .. . . . once in : i the s-ei v . '. Eei im I lie ''. i he i. ' :'.:-; iiiiai.t ; : Of h ' H !.. VV . Ah the !. X'. Ilig nil the woiK n,g a' , a S.) Vety t. Mary J n.. i: : cliaud".-, I . e ;: not it-fuse to .. t.oli, ll..!. i : so, for ) ,i 1 : . manlier 1 i :. . Ti.eie ha i I . - :, dull, piay i . . Man an e Iipoiile ni'-et. at. blame Ma y quaintaiii c '.' Bliai.per to ht t. that piria who i daily btea !, ;.'. 1 strupg'.e io t:. world, ate, as a ; taklrjj! car- (lid not at o;. 1 this new fr.ei..i.ih ebyness thai: fo: a Tune Vit i.t on. to bave a l ot:... that bis i s.t:. n bumble ta.ii.c :u ( V fortune." Mary .;id h-ii' rosltloll Hid that i knew that hi r ia J a law-writer; t but a better rot-ition. and zuiJed li s i!at. joe: that iad made ber : X.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers