v " I f - : T " i 1 II rr.oGR.nss is balloons. What the Natlone Have Uoo for wmt Purpose. FARM NOTES. HOUSEHOLD. !. xi. uu xiix ucliuuju. ... xree green peppers, wash tbem ana cut farmer ean produce maimaiB for market tds ound U. stem, m that it preponderaUnz in teaa 01 Ut. as pre-j ,na ,ttached to t,ie pepper, and re ferred. and the demand lncKutag mQye Vyg M,ke m ,tnffin, of for carcasses that excel In lean. It haa , ,. . , ;n.i, rhnn,i cat.ria? V t . demonstrated that the STCITED GREZS- FETTEr.. Take The scient'sts have discovered nltro glycerine, dynamite, melinite, raburite, and hetlinite, with which armies can be destroyed and fort ifleatious blown to atoms; tiey have invented method for the wholesale aunilii'.ation of everything and everybody, but they have not yet devised ways and means lor the employ ment of the an me, except in certain rases, which do not always present themwlves. Mines sometimes are ex ploded at t!ie !ait opportune moment, and are only practicable yilu-n Ihey can re laid without let or hindrance during a siege, or on tne supposition that tho enemy will present luiu.self exactly at the proper iniUtit. while as charges to projectiles, they ocea.siuually disappoint those who use them. And hupposiiu; even that they did inv;ria!y come up to Rreat expectations, the held of their usefulness is necessarily limits!, and most necessarily remain so until some bodv dues contrive ways and means by which tiiev can be worked with, as easily as ordinary common powder. Kockets and balloons, you must know, are the particular desiderata at present of course, I mean balloons and rock ets that will c in tho riifht direction and not Whave eccentrically and ao tar nobody h;n hit upon any method tor tlieir direction which has stood the test nf practical extr:ence. although "Hi Dum who u well iuformed" lias learned that at List a solution lias leen found to the very interesting problem of aerial nav cation. With duectahlo balloons we shall be invincible, sing in chorus the big news lapers, for lo! a Treuchnian he has an Italian name, but was born Transal u'.nlev a patriot who lias refused the mo.-t templing foreign offers, is ahout to endow his mutitry with a "bless- ing!'' here w ill an enemy 1? what cau lie do if we, s.iiling above his head, can learn and so forestall his every movement, not to speak of the dismay arid tenor so u in ins ranks, decimated bv the explosives which we will shower down upon his bead? I should say, effectively, that the enemy would be nowhere, only I am eiy incredulous still, hav ing studied pretty attentively all that has Ufii as jet aecouiplwhed in aerostation, which, it' we were to have lielieved a!ii:uii. ements.-.imi:ar to those mail.- ww a tw. heiuonth ao, haleven then been led need to a jxxsUive certain ty by t'apt. Krels at tho aerostatic laboratory of Moiidoii. X'lat st'et-rable free balloons will be vry uv ful in war cannot l question ed, judging from what was accouip iislied with the t'uptive article at Maii I euire, 1 leiirus, Chaiieroi and Antwerp in l.-ll, at Keuiie in 1?4'. at Uichuiond in June, lx'.J, at I'asii-I'iieii, in l'ara guay, twenf v jenrs ago. Uu the Oth of .September M. Jaurel, an apothecary of Metz, attempted to communicate with tlie National J V-fense government by means of small rerost.it.-i, and in the course of the following ten days did get safely to their destination about two thinls o( tlie Hi") messages sent out from the l-!eaguered city; and during the siege of i'aris, thanks to MM. Yon, 'Artois and tUe brothers Uoddard, Ijo erons, .Vs carrier pigtnins and 3,(XU,iA"J of letters reached the pro vinces by means of balloons between the 113 of" September, IsTO, and the lth of January, 187L. But these resuiLs, although encouraging, only proved that couiiuunicalioi.s Djiglit pos-sibly be ke;t up aerially; tliey wero uot absolutely satisfactory, as tho aeronauts were al ways exposed to aleatory risks depen dent upon atmospheric circumstances, so that there never couhl beany c.r tainty of where they wo-i'.d land. 1 suppose, however, ! ;t the Meudon people liavrt uccompluLed something serious la the coure of the past three years, as the l'rench army has now a regular balloon train, with tivo ofllcers, ninety-four men and seven vehicles. Including a "hydrogan wagon," for held service, and a fortress service of five officers and H2 non-commissioned ofllcers and privates, which organiza tion has lieen taken as a model by Italy, uiissia ami JSelgium, the countries in which, next to i" ranee, most interest has been manifested in this question. In r.ugland military aerostation only began to bo develojied in lbTS, when a series f experiments were made at Woolwich under the directions of Capt. oble, assisted by Capt. Lee, Elsilale and Templer, the latter an aeronaut of acknowledged cmietency. 15ut their experiments wore only with captive balloons the Saracen, the Talisman, the Crusader, the l'ioneer, etc., and did nothing to advance the solution of the most important problem, how to steer balloons, which problem still re mains as it was when balloons were used in Afghanistan, Zuiulaud and Egypt. In tterinany tlie balloon question is still less advanced, although 1'r.mce's powerful enemy lias spared iiO effort to get at her neighbor's Eecrets. There was au attempt ma!a not long ago, at the sham seige of Mavence, when one lalloou was lost altogether and the other just escaped destruction, while, still uiore recently, the staff officers who, near Ilerlin, undertook to calcu late from a bullion car the distance between the two armies, not only failed to do so, but were obliged to give up the job altogether, as their machine could never Le raised to the required altitude. In spite of all the money spent the tierman aerostatic corps is as badly provided with the apparatus and is as inexperienced as it was in 1S70, when a detachment, trained at Cob lenti, could only attain au altitude ot lllo feet at It'.selieitu. when it was de fired to obtain a bird's eye view of Mrasbourg. And tile conclusion is that the French are still a long way n head of all other nations, although there is reasou to suppose the i reliability of a disagree ble surprise on the part of ltelgium, by which, as lVlgium is accused of philo Tcutonie pun-hvities, the tiermans will profit. It is somewhat singular tliat, g veu the inventive geulus ot our coun trymen, America should have giveu birth to nothing more Important than those ballivm torpedoes which were so much talked about early in the year ls0, and which are by no means an originality, as in 1S12 a German inven tor propoed a balloon system to the Kusoi.m government, by which Xapo- leou ana ad his stall were to have been eliminated. What the French have now succeeded m doing it Is impossible to know, as they keep it a profound secret, and no longer admit even native reporters to witness their experiments, l'erhaps they have quite succeeded, perhaps they have not; and for tlie reasou that they keep their secrets to themselves, the public remains skeptical. also been accepted that the casaes should also contain a fair pro portion of fat. The whole matter depends on the cost of productioa, and in considering tne cost not ou.y f. m.r.nr. .,. ntrt Mnh nenner bUt ttie . ..., " A nnlnn replace the stem and fasten it with a half a capful of grated horseradish, three tables poonfuls of celery seed, cne cuprul of mustard feed and two table spoonfuls of salt. Fill the peppers with food allowed to the animals ultimate effects on the soil enter Into the questions of proCt or loss. The main point, after all, is the amount of fertility removed from the soil, for when the soil shall begin to deteriorate in fertility the wealth of the farm will be passing away. Choice lean meat tells at a higher price in market be cause It is ot better quality for the table; but whether the difference hi price between fat and lean meat will compensate for the difference in the elements required for their production depends ou the mode of producing the meat and the manner ot procuring the food. It is possible to bny the greater portion of the food and convert it into beef or pork, securing the manure, and thereby realize a fair pro tit; but the same may be done in pro ducing animals that preponderate in fat. o far as procuring the meterials from the soil is concerned it may be stated that fat really costs nothing, though there is an expense incurred in securing it tlirujh the labor employed. Fat Is derived from the food produced by plants, and plants during growoti derive their fat (carboo) from the car bonic acid and gas of the atmosphere thiough the agency of the leaves. Scientists are agreed that carbon cannot be applied to growing plants by way of the soil and roots. Lean meat, on the contrary. Is computed largely of nitro gen (the most expensive element in fer tilizers), which must be procured and applied to the SOIL JUer is a product also that is really almost costless so fat as the sod elements are concerned; but the skim milk takes from the soil the nitrogen and phosphates. A farm can never be impoverished by selling butter therefrom, but it can be reduced in fer tility when milk is carried off unless the elements be supplied in some other form. It may be profitable, however, to sell lean meat in preference to fat by securing a higher price for the whole carcass, the additional price added by the lean meat also increasing the price of the fat. A steer weighing 15U0 pounds sold at an increase ot only 1 cent per pound will more than pay for the coot of the difference due for the more valuable elements, and In that manner the fertility of the soil can be maintained. Fat, however, is also valuable as a marketable material, and it therefore will pay the farmer to have his animals fat and the meat well in terspersed with lean, so as to combine both weight and quality at the least cost. rotTS for 1'ocltrtjies. Pro vide lime for poultiy by feeding ground oyster shells. liaise cabbage tor them. Onions are excellent also. Make a neat box 13x14 inches, out- si.le measure, with water-tight, slop ing roof. In addition make a small run of cell-Utbs the height and width of the brooding box, and about two feet in length, for use two or three .lays after the hen has been put on the nest. Remove her at dusk to this bxv, rlose it in front, keep her confined un til near sundown next day, and tLen pi ice the run in front of the box with a brace at the rear end to prevent its removal, in case she strives hard to get out. 1'ut feed and water ao that she :an get either, and leave her at once. As night approaches she will return to the nest; the next morning she will be reaJy to receive the eggs. PnOTKCTINU TllEE-S AOAIXST Uakiuts. A method for protecting trees against rabbits and ground mice, practiced by Missouri farmers and In dorsed by the Missouri State Horti cultural society, consists in covering the trunk of the tree around with wire sloth. It this be inserted an inch or two Into the ground, it is claimed that It proves an equal protection to ground mice, which otten girdle trees at and below the surface during the winter. When the farmers are advised to jive warm water to stock, it should always be under -tood that it above blood heat it should have feed of so nit kind stirred In it to make it palatable: bran or corn meal will do. It given tc them clear it should be, for the best re sults, only a little warmer than ordin ary spring water, the icy chill entirely removed. The very best time we believe to make plant cuttings of grape-vine canes is just as soon as frost destroys the leaves. Make two-joint cuttiugs, leaving an inch of wood beyond each. I'lant these at an augle ot 8J in mel low soli, a foot apart. Firm the soil, especially about tlie lower joints; and then cover three Inches deep after the first freeze with straw or litter. string, rut the peppers in a large on glazed Jar, cover them with cold vine gar and place a muslin bag with a thin layer of mustard seed over the top; corer the jar and keep in a cool, dry place. Salad Diiessiso. An excellent salad dressing, which, if kept cool, will keep for a loug time, is made of the yolks of two eggs beaten well with two thirds of a goblet of best salad oil (or butter), adding not more than a tea spoonful of oil at a time, and beating it well; one teaspoonful of mustard, a large pinch of salt, a tiny bit of cayenne pepper, two tabiespoonfuls of sugar, two of vinegar, the juice of one lemon, and, lastly, the whites of two eggs well beaten, lieat the mixture for several minutes, and then thin with vinegar to snit the taste; put into a glass jar aud keep cool and dark. One wat to cook a cutlet. Fry an onion finely minced a delicate brown In butter. Add half pint of hot water, a sprig of thyme, a sprig ot parsley, three cloves, six broken allspice and a little salt. Put in this sauce two cut lets or chops; let them simmer for half an hour; then drain them and put them between t wodisbes under a weight. When perfectly cold trim theui nicely. Reduce the sauce one-half after remov ing the fat; add a clove or garlic finely minced, two large tablespoonfuls of minced mushrooms aud enough flour to absorb the moisture. Let the pan remain on the tire until the mirce is quite firm, and then spread it on both sides of the cutlet. Sprinkle some lem on juice over them, wrap them neatly in buttered white paper and put them in the oven for ten minutes. ArrLE Fodd. Pee!, core and thinly slice some apples of a kind that will cook to a soft pu'p; put them in a stone jar. with sufficient white sugar to sweeten and two tablespoonfuls of wa ter. Place the jar In a saucepan ot hot water and toil until the apples are very soft. Then turn the apples out of the Jar into a bowl and beat them inta a smooth pulp. Let it stand to get quite cold, and then mix sufficient with it to make it of the right consistency, or some custard not flavored, l'ut in cus tard glasses or in a glass dish and grate a little nutmeg over it. The natural flavor of the apples is most delicate in this dish, and therefore any flavoring but the smallest sou peon of nutmeg spoils it. Tomato Socp. Skin and stew sufll- cient ripe tomatoes to make a quart. Add salt, white pepper, a bit of butter. a small teaspoonf ul of sugar and either a quart of milk or hair milk, half stock. Thicken with three pounded biscuits. boil up and serve. This soap bears heating up well. Where tinned toma toes are used boil them with half a La- b!epooufu! of carbonate of soda before adding the ingredients. .it if P MMM T " Her. bmT I Cwvt and Piw Colds. Couch. Sore Throat. Hoarseness. Stiff Nock. Bronchitis. Catarrh. Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism Neuralgia, Asthma, Frostbites. Chilblains, quicker man any knows remedy. Itwaiharrt and u toe oalj PAIN REMEDY Tnat taKanta? stops tne next excraclattnz (ami. :;mt Inflammation, and cure Coniieura. wnetner of tlie Laaft-i. stomach, BoweU, or other gatHla or orft-ana. tf one application. No mailer now violent or excruciating the ialn the KUeumaile. tJrUV-n. Innrm. Cnppwl, liervoti, Neimigio, or prostrated with dueues iu. auffcr. EADWATC READY RELIEF wi'.l afford Instant eae. Thirty to sixty drops l" ba! f tnmh'er of water will, in a few mutates, euiv crsmpa. fepasmx. Sour btomsco. Ksuarm. VomuinE. Paptatrioa of th Heart. Malaria. Chilli and Pever,Kaintneaa,Ueart nm. Sick lleailaclie, DiartKra. Ujaenu-rjr, Colic. Wind in tne Bowels and all Internal Pain. There is not a remedial acent m tne world that will rare fever and Aane and au otner Mala nooa. Billon, and otner Keren (Uriel m kai-wat-m riLLS. so quick as K1)V s hMur Ktucr. Fi ftr tts. per Bottle. So'1 by Dmre;it 1K. KADWAY-S 111.1.4 For theCnreof a l tne disorder of the Momack, Llrer. Uowela, eta. Dr- KAU1V4I A CO,N. V. Be ure to get Kadwur', PetroU um as un Insecticide. The value of petroleum for the destruction of injects has long been recognized. 1'astdng oer the ordinary methods of oil emulsions, experience shows that, for the ordinary practical purposes of the farmer and fruit grower, soap and milk are among the most available sub stances for the production of petroleum emulsions. Ordinary bar soap scraped and rubbed into paste at the rate of 20 parts soap, 10 parts water. 30 parts kerosene, and 1 part ot fir balsam, will make, when diluted with water, an emulsion KUb'.eenougb for practical pur poses, as the si n; hi cream which in time rises to the surface, or the flakl ness that often follows is easily dissipa ted by a little shaking. Soap emulsions are, however, less satisfactory and ef ficient than those made with milk. Emulsions with milk may be made f varying strength, but one of the most satisfactory proiortions is 2 parts of re- nned kerosene to 1 part of sour milk. This must be thoroughly churned (not merely shaken) until a butter is formed which is .thoroughly stable and will keep indefinitely in closed vessels and may be diluted add libitum with water when needed for use. The time re quired to bring the butler varies with the temperature, and both soap and milk emulsions are facilitated by heat ing the ingredient.". Ordinary condens ed milk may also be used by thoroughly stirring and heating it in an equal or varying quantity of kerosene. The diluted emulsion when prepared for use should ba finely spi tyed upon the in sects to be killed, its strength varying for different Insects or plants, and its effect enhanced when brought forcibly tn contact with the insects. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. 1 Bfedleal and sdenttSo itm has at het sotted fhl problem of tne lorsr Dended medicine for Uia oer Tons, debilitated, and tne and. by co-nbtmua- UK beat nerre tonics. Celery and Coca, witn other effeo. nve remedies, which. acUnc yrotly but einelently on the Xida---. ilr-r and bowels, leutove disease, restore sirr - renew Titalj wiirJnrM 3in elerv impound ' RBQsf pUoe bcretofnre mkoeenpird. and mmrk dw ra in the treatment of itoui troubl. Overwork. aoxiftT. disewe. lay tb foundation of nwrntu rrotrmtlon and Yeainutf, and cxierieac bas abown that tne nana. tvmodi do not mend Um fttrmisTs rA imrmlTKS of tho iscrroua system, ITw imiiiwirVrl bj prcfawainnil and bunaana neav Sand for cireaian. Prio SI.OO. Sold by dracsiata. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors aiU&LlNGTON. VT. tiuna turniaUeHi. Ufa &cboar-nip. $40 Writa. 19 RIVEN AW Y- A. plfff Ixni Klower Safds iMj Irt !!, witn I'akk f Vumlav d v torn, tall for 2 iitmui try Dower iuttf drHchtssd. Tell ail youx frLanUa ti. W Hiu, Kmoaettturf . Pa. H pranpc Tau orxr appaara botonr mora SEEDS! -TlOrsT t worth VV pr Jr rrttlt'a Ft Salva I wurtii AUiAJU. but la uiq at Sfe. a box by tleMlmr. T A PIES KOTM.HA.TR REMOVFB n-wcrrru v?ry a atmiuljuit Uatr with the root, wit I tout iia or lu- lury ut Uw k:ia. Iuiriiitloti 4 oeula. AdJr, . .... ! V L L. B M w a Hid J . UlMI . IXxtsl Oarawriimraataad ttf arwJ.ftft. Jlayr. tiarj at 0x100; no froixt jjufiui . uuvl by iiaOOMu44 ot coroa. iirnsm r-l AiUiiPtii.-. Hir4: K- -f. t- K M. at iTx! H. ttbSt.. Vto7if. L. ai uudy 10 1 1 A.JC Adnoafrja flMr KTI'DV. Book-kfiiur. rVnmanahip. Anttk U.IlL sxsetto. hhortlaand. tborouKhly tantrtic r mail. 4Jlrcalart lrt-i. r& CUsLsLlAjha, r7 Main St Uudalo. N. V. .1 ryinitl W ID wmkikbh and their widows CAivAN ft An FeoKlon. now fir tu alL Ad dms K. It. t.rlatee A .. WsnhlpiiVun. D C HERBRIKD FIFTH WHEEL 5SJT?JSES bstu. UtUBUi.MI tU. Fremoeu O Tr.s tons of suirior Texas cotton seed were shipped from Galrestou, Tex., on January 25, consigned to the German East African Colonization Society, Zanzibar, Africa. An exir- tenced i.Unter accompanied the seed for the piirptsse of instructing the natives of Ziuzioar in the cultivation of the cotton plant. This event marks the introduction of cotton on the east coast of Africa. Potted Tig eon. First clean them. then fry some salt pork until quite browu; take it from the pan aud put in lis place the pigeons; fry until they are brown; then stuff them with the same dressing that is used for turkey ; put them in a pot with water enough to cover theiu, aud let them simmer un til tender; take the liquoflhat is left in the pot and thicken it so that it can be used forgiavy Grilled Fowl. Take the legs of cold fowl, core them well and rub In plentifully some French mustard, salt. and cayenne; boil over a cleir fire and serve with grill sauoe. Take one gill of good gravy, add to it one tablespoon ful of French mustard, a few chopped capers aud a little grated lemon peel; add a little butter rolled in flour, a few drops of Chili vinegar; simmer quite hot; pour over the legs and serve. Tomato Tie. rrepare the crnst as for a custard pie, peel a half dozen large ripe tomatoes, cut them in quarters, place ou the under crutt, then sprinkie with a teaspoonfu! o: salt and the same of sugar; a id a good lump of butter and a few cloves; sei la a hot oven and bake twenty minutes. ?erve hot. Salt p.isino Hi: e ad. Take a pint of witrin water and a thick batter, add one teaapoon of "cu'.U Set kn a warm pluue to rise. When liht take a pint of warm water ai.d a pint of new milk and mix in the taller, pour In the ris ing. It should Its light in two hours, make dough, put in grea3ed tins, let rise and bake. Veal Loaf. Foar pounds chopped veal, half pound salt pork, chopped fine, four tablespoons of bread crumbs, hah pint of milk, one and a half teaspoons of salt, three teaspoons of sage, half teaspoon of black pepper; mix thorough ly, put in a bread pan, spread the top with butter and bake ttiree hours. The juice of i ipe tomatoes will re move fruit stains from the bands or clothing. Powdered starch is also ree- o mended for removing stains from table linen, it sooud be applied immediately nd left on the spot a few hours. It Is often very difficult and some times impossible to remove rust from art icles made of iron. Those which are most thickly coated are most easily clean ed by being immersed inasolutiou, neai-4 ly saturateu, or cnioride cf tin. The length of time to remain in this bath is determined by the thickness cf the coating of rust. Generally twelve to twenty four hours will bs long enough. The solution ought not to contain a great excess of acid if the iron itself be not attacked. On taking them, from the bath the articles must be rinsed first in water, then In ammonia, and quickly dried. The Iron when thus .reatedwill have the appearance of dull silver. A simple polishing gives it its normal appearance. 1'his process is believed to be susceptible of numerous applications and de-tined to reader reiit strvice in many industries. It certainly does not pay to keep a low grade of sheep and then let them take care of themselves. The small amount of wool secured, as well as the poor quality-, is such that no margin of profit will be left to the farmer over and above the cost. Jr-ven with poor sheep a much better gTowth of wool can be secured if they be reasonably well cared for than if they be left to themselves. To prevent the formation of long tap root and get a large number of small roou on plants raised in boxes use a shallow seed-bed, not over two Inches of loam in the boxes. This dries out quickly, and care should be taken to keep It moist. To BE palatable and digestible, frit ters should be made and cooked quicklv. The lard tn which they are boiled should tie very hot; the proper heat is indicated by a bine smoke ansitg from the sur face. Batter for flitters is best made up several hours before using. Peach Pudding. Take a quart of ripe peaches, pare and quarter; mix two quarts of milk with two eggs aud a half cup of sugar, pla :e a dozen mac aroons in a pudding dish, add the peaches and then pour on the milk and eftgs. Do not stir it, but place in hot oven and bake until The utility of windmills on the farm is now Tery generally recognized, and ther ai Msn diMIinshnnilnHinf f.rmt where five years aga none were to be j luncheon. iouno. jl estern tanner writes tnat .ifh hli'wln.ln.ill).. ..l.J . 1 W..4 . .GO feed, makes a good article of corn-meal and Graham flour, shells corn, runs a feed-cutter and a -9-inch wood saw. moderately brm. Fruit tauts. puddings, sweet ome lets. Jellies, blanc mange ana Ice-cream and the plainer sorts of cake represent proper desserts for a somewhat formal Tur rii Mr st be told. News Ed itor, lUiiy Civl.izer Here Is a four or tlve column report of a prize Bght com ing a:on j. W hat shall 1 do with it f Conscientious Editor Well, tt is the duty cf a newsparer to print the news 110 matter what it it. It would be al most dishouen to suppress it. We can't help it if prize tights do happen. It isn't our fault. Tut ic all In. "Hut if we print all this there will be no room for the report of the Christian .Endeavor society." "Well, leave that out" Bessie's Complaint. Little Bessie "Papa, I do hate to hear your pen cratchP- Papa "It's the paper, my dear." Bessie "Well, papa, cant you get tome paper that doesn't Itch so bad?' Pvddino. ilalf a pound of bread crumbs, naif a pound of raisins a ponnd of chopped apples, four eggs, a cup of sugar, a piece of butter the size ot au egg, spice. Boil in a mold. Serve with bard sauce. German Toast. Cut thick slices Tue Blenheim pippin. Is one of the finest apples in the world. It is good not for one locality alone, but its con-j 0f bread Md Uip'each side In milk enough to soften, then dip in beaten egg, put into a frying-pan with just enough butter to fry; fry until brown as an omelet. Serve well sprinkled with white sugar. rour-stiUil driving belts, made of ropes, are reported as the latest invent ion pertaining to the milling industry in England. They are made in sections and screwed together in such a manner that the connection offers no resistance to the pulley. The inventors claim mat mis lorm 01 driving belt is more durable and stronger than leather belts. Their relative value bo far as prices are concerned, is not mentioned, which seems to be a rather suspicious neglect 01 a principal point. Cow hoy Who is this man Sullivan the papers are talking about? Omaha Man My b tars I Haven't you heard of hullivan, the great prize lighter? "Fights, eh? I'd like to see blm." 'Yes, he's knocked out more men than" "Knocked out? What's that?" "With his Osts. you know." '-Great Buffalo Bill! Who wants to bother with fists in thete days of hair-triggers?" She Scorned Trade. "Are vou in favor of free trade, madam?" said a political economist to a heavy swelled. 20, lTm not," she answered with a snap. "I'm not in favor of any kind of trade. All my family are professional people, I'd have you know, sir." To Experience of Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Peters bad UIh, Mrs. Peters had chills. Mr. Peters wag sure alie was guing to Uie I uer aosetl lier witn pills, Willi powders and squills. With remedies wet, and with remedies dry. Many uieoicines lured tier, lint uoue of them cured her. Their names aud tlieir number nobody could tell ; And she soon might have died. But some "Pellets" were tried. That acted like magic, and tueu she got weil- Tbe mauic "Pellets" were Dr. Pierce's Plensant Purgative Pellets (me original l.iuie iver I'lns). luey cured Mrs. Peters, aud now sue wouldn't be without them. rrofessor Roberts, of Cornell Unl ersity, sxys that a cow that makes six pounds of butter a week on cold water wil make seven pounds if the water be warmed. tue -ew ions jueaicai jiecord re commends giving the babies water to drink, and says : "Anyone who has ever noticed the avidity with which tretlul sick infant drinks water, and marks the early abatement of febrile and other symptom, wi'.l be convinced that water as a beverage, a quencher of tiuret, a physiological necessity in fact. should not be deuled to the helpless member ci society." Tlu Analyst says that pure creosote. not carbolic acta, proves beneficial to consumptives aud sufferers from chronic catarrh; it 13 also markedly anti-asth matic. The proper adult dose is from i to 3 of a grain two or three times daily. The maximum single dose is of a grain. It is best when in pills. made by melting two parts of yellow wax aud one of creosote, to which auy other ingredients desired may be added. 1 comfKin'j bas recently been Incor porated in Paris, with a capital of (300,000, for the purpose of utilizing solar neat. 1 lie invention which they propose to develop consists of a huge renector, suapea like an inverted um brella, lined with a huge reflecting agent, in tne centre is placed a stand lng boiler, made of heat-conducting material or tne nignest power, which receives reflected rays from all points sufficiently powerful to generate steam. An Improved knob luck has been pat ented by a resident of Ilorseheads. H. Y. In combination with a door knob shaft Is a key sliding in a groove there in, which can be moved by a sleeve with a diagonal slot, into which a stud on the knob shaft passes, so that by turning the sleeve the sliding key can be passed into a notch in the knob ring or rose 01 uie 10c k. stitutional vigor enables it to fruit suc cessfully in very diverse climates and soils. The app'es are perfect in form, coloring and size, and of fine flavor. You no Man (holding oat a pocket book) Yon just dropped this, sir. Owner (.scanning contents) O. yes, much obliged Young Man Much in it sir? . Owner About J30. Y'oung Man Well, isn't much obliged" a good deal to pay for only $30. First thing yon know you'll be in tLe poorbouse. 'lng experiment tried last season ot hipping peaches from Delaware to Liverpool proved successful. Eleven dajs after packing.the fruit was soli at about 3 1-8 cents a; iece, having arrived in Brwv1 nrripr Farh nah in ik. was packed by itself and Uioronghlj eom,Ln 011 Pd without any clothes Tentila.e4 during the transit. 1 on Abut Discipline. Nothing exas perates a German officer more than to iee one of his soldiers with disordered or neglected uniform. Lieutenant Prucelwitz on observing a man in the ranks with a little feather or spider web on his shonlder, exclaimed: "Sergeant, who is the scoundrel with some sort of a flying machine on bis shoulder?" On another occasion. Lieutenant Prn delwitz perceived that the second but ton of a private's coat was unbuttoned, and in a ferfect frenzy be shrieked: "Fellow! What do you mean bv IFVmf constitutes a combination of barrow, roller and cultivator has been patented by a citizen of Cincinnati, O. a ue rollers may easi y bs aetacned or the roller arms elevated, or the cultivat or oe tnrown out or piay, so as to use only the harrow, or the device may be eai y arranged to use all three togeth er. For several years past the Swedish government employed an entomologist to assist the farmers In distinguishing and destroying Insects that prove hurt ful to the crops. The demand for bis services has "been so very great, and the work be bas done has been so very use- iul, mat tne omce 01 government ento mologist is to be made a permanent one. Getting a terdict. "Ah, gent lemen," said tne ioreman ot the jury as he wiped the copious tears from bis eyes, ,that was an affecting summing up of the defendent's counsel. Excuse this emotion, but is the verdict guilty or not gumyr" And each juror, bis voice thick with emotion, murmured: 'Guilty.'' 0 1 Dalle Great English Gout and Dldir 9 I lllds Rheumatic Remedy. FREES retntn mail. Fell Deserlytlesi uia r;OODIC,Ciiaaan.sV crwroiTSTOcK. A Utile mite heai the grown folks discussing the recei action of Comstock in raidmg an ai gallerv. Mamma remarked that hei cory cf the Greek Slave" wasn't safi on the drawing-room table. Ho on dreamed that the four-year old Kfile understood whv until she tumbled in with a collection of old Christmas caids and insisted that ber mother should put them away to keep them from that 'Cornstalk man," "What would Mr. Comstock want your cards for, child?" said papa. "'Top a' sin't no tockin's on 'f m 'lttle boys' leds" said the intelligent child. ' Always Beady. The Rev. Mr. Hitbard. In a sermon on "The Offence and the Punishment:' And now. the evidence caving ueea taken, and your consciousness of sin having been estaoiisnea, wuai. you do if arrained at the bar to face the great Judge of acts and motives?" Sleepy lawyer Oust waking to meet the eye of the clergyman and the signif icance of the query) "Move for a stay of sentence and a new trial on the minutes." A MATTER OF tlFK AND DEATH. Little Nell "Ma, is the baby very sick?" Mother "Sot very, Jieliy." "He isn't likely to die, is be?" "Oh. no: vou wouldn't like your lit tle brother to die, would you?" Well, n-no. Ma, (witu just a unge of hesitation) I wouldn't like him to die, of course, but, still. Ma, when Willie Wames' utile Drotner aiea ue didn't have to go to school for a whole week." Equal eights dem ANDED.-TJarry's father is a railroad man, and at dinner one night announced that he was soon to have a vacation. For some reason, common to many children, Harry dovs Hotal ways like to say his prayers, naving asked bis mother once if she shouldn't think God would get tired cf bearing the same prayers over and over." On the night in question, alter being pre pared for bed and told as usual to say his prayers. Harry turned to bis mother and. in an earnest, argumentative tone, said: "Mother, don't you think I ought to have a vac 1 ion, too?' And so you are going to be mar ried?" "Y'es; and I am go happyl I love Charles with my whole heart." "Has be any properly?" "Yes, I be lieve so. Aud as be isn't very well I permitted him to make a will in my fa vor." 'Very good in him, 1 am sure. But vou have some property of your own? Have you willed that to Charles?" bat a ridiculous ideal Of couisenot; but I've fixed it so that he can't get bold of it." . lar and "Meerfal Sprlii Madi Be sure to art ITwrs Sarsaparl:lt, my child. See that they do not e re you anything else. Yon remember It Is the medicine which did mama so much good a ear ago so reliable, benedclal. pleasant to take 11. y favorite spring medicine. Spsin rHSVIediclne a rellab'.e spring medicin-1 ke nool'. Saraaate. to expel the Imparities which hare accuiio!lt)i in the blooj Curing the lnr.tokeepnpr.rear-a as the warm weatner cornea on.creatf an app and promote healthy dices; on. Try nx.d ic.. sapanUa this spring and you wiu 'be coni that tt does posses snper.or an I peru.'.ar merit A Good Appetite uWhcn I began tav.ng H k'5 Sarapan". t was dizzy in the morntnif, ha l a h?a iaone, aai n appetite- but now 1 ca 1 hard cct en.jinrb'cooted to eat." Eiiif Siirrian. Wori-ea-er. M.m." "Last spring mi who e rmt: to: u-xni a Sir sit pari lis- The result la in it a; tuve u-ea emwj of scrofali. iny Utile boy being entirely tree rrnt sores, and all lour of my chliilit-n look br.jsi: and healthy as poasib'.y can !e. I have luunJ Htoq; fiareaparllla good for catarrh."" . 11. ATHSKrjj ssaic City, N. J. ' Don't Hawk. Bplt Cougti, suffer dizziness, indigestion, inflammation of tue eyes, beadacue, lassitude,- inability to perform mental work and indisposition for bodily labor, and annoy and disgust your mends and acquaintances wltii your nasal twang and onensive breath and con stant efforts to clean your nose and throat. when lr. bace s "Catarrh Itemedy will promptly relieve you of discomfort and suf- lertni;, and your Irieuds 01 tne disgustinc and needless inflictions of your loalbesome disease l Rotating crops, manuring lands and subduing weeds are to a farmer what keeping his factory in perfect order and repair is to the manufacturer indis pensable to success. A Square Statement ly a Carpenter. "For years I have bad a chest trouble amounting to nothing short of consump tion. 1 wus now others in like condi tion had been cured by the use of lr. 1'it-aoe's Uolden Medical Dis covery, ana resolvea to tat its mer its in my own case. The results are so plane as hardly to require a bitttock or any uuyer- inent in lavor 01 this orate remedy. It does airi it claims I It builds up the system, sup ports and strengthens where others full. tie anz: "My recovery, which is now ou sure foundation iinw entirely on the coin- pan of this woudenul IleMorative, having tried other remedies withouta bit 01 relief. Hood's Sarsapariila Sold by all drugir'sts. II: tlx forll. Prtpirel on'y by C. L Hood a CO., Apothecaries, LoweU,Mas-. IOO Ioc Oae lolIar gold by all druggists. 1; six for $Y Ptvpirs 1 w, by C L HOOD A CO., Apotheciiriei. Lome 1. Hut. IOO I'oses One Oollar ti Ccit m tbm havti ttorsv ; v' ij.it la pr-fVrt r , .:.f wA - iKm tsuiirw tws3aia UV-L-a " imi:Tmi4, t -mat i.aii'- . -I.. .. . . T mm rr How bHE Humped Herself. Mother (shouting upstairs) "Jennie are vou dressing for the panyr" Daughter (shouting down etairsj Nome. I havn't began to dress yet.' N. Begin then right away. Come, bump yourself." L. "liump myaeir. linager.. Dnn me my bustle." A Sad Mistake, Advertiser (futl- ously) ''I'll have damages from you, sirl You have ruined my business," Newspaper Man "Calm yourself. pray, hat's the matter?" Advertiser -Don't you see mat you have referred here to my 'Quick Cure for Consumption' as a 'Quack cure for Consumption?' And this has gone be fore 200,000 readers!" Too cttrtocs. Little Precocity. "Uncle, what paint do you use?" Uncle 'For what, dearr" 'To paint your nose. Is it the same kind ma uses on her cheeks?" Little Precocity is hurriedly sent to bed. The Handmmeit Lady lo Towo Remarked to a friend the other day tbat she knew Kemp's lialsam for the Throat aud Lungs was a sujerior remedy, as it stopped Uer cuuh instantly when other remedies bail no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of its merit, any druggist will give you a Sample iiotlie .free. Large bottles 0 cents aud f 1. If a baby is hoarse at night, take a small pice of oil silk, rub a little lard or animal oil cf any kind over it and fasten it next his skin, over the chest. It may be pinned with small safety pins to bis wrapper. Gone rhere the Woodbine Twin eta. Rats are smart, but "rtoui;h on Hats" beats tnem. Clear out Rata. M ice. Roar bea, V su Hues, Fliea. Beetles, alotlw. An is. MosquiKKH, feed-burs. Hen lice. Insects. Totato Bugs, fcparrowa. Bkunka, Weasel, Oobers, t'lP muxks. klolra, MufIc luts. Jack Habtaia, fcywrrels. lie. aix lOc legists. "BOUGH OS PAIN " I'lr.ster, Porosed. 15a. "BOUGH OS COUGHS." Coughs, colds, go. ALL SKIN HUMOIiS CUHED BY ROllGtHITCH "Rourton Itch" Ointment cures Skin Hu mor. limpls. Flesh Worms. KinWorin, Tet ter. Salt Khpum. Frosted Fet-1. 'hilbliuus. Itcu. Ivy Poison, Harbrr'sltcb.S'-aMIIead. Eczema. Sue. Drug, or mail. E. 8. IVclu, Jersvy City. R0UGH1PILES Curr pflffi or Hemorrhoids Itchic-, Frrrui tnjf, Hle-ilnp. Internal and 'tth1 rem1y Id each pcJLatre. ISiire cure. &0c. IruiritaS V . KLLfl, J-r?ww " l WANTED: ON E AGENT FOR TI I IS COUNT Y, To take orders lur eularglug t-MALX. I'liOTO OHAI'US iuto LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICTURES. 'i ha picture are really beanttfuL Likeoea ptiaranleed. Acquis can "easily (jet orders aud make a larte cummistoo, Addrena, lDteruallouuI rublishiiiff A: rrfntlnjcCo 528 MAKK.ET ST.. PHILADELPHIA, 25 Ghcice 10c. Cigars, i i hi mvn Mint, rncp I r- Fr.ni iM.t Jin-ana leaf. s&t 8 W SW ald, to all r-tri It ' ttitr 2 for a v-r'a suiii ttttlon t TUIkCYVtSTCIIIIK AMI fl'SOAV ullltMSIl AIIVKRTI-F.lt. Adflre O. 1. BRVsoS, Pnlli,a,-r. Ky W,t. Fla. .-r-RferrnN : John Taiti Dmk. K-r V", at, and Hon. Wlik Call. U. S. b-n . Waablntun.'U C. Jl- V.;J W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE. Thrtn1 fln rlf Sajtnlri Sho In h wot 1 4 mit-wtihoat 1 r nill. tvinhauii duratdU u ttiK49 drt-iuK 9$ "r aui1 hltia do ta-k. or nails ti w'ar the iTrlfin or hurt t"fri, OiakM them as 0 'mforUabl auJ nttlng as banJ ho- buy the it. Sne ir' n'.in ui- b-aa stamped on biotu W. L. lMuisL $i afau, avrrameii." W. l.orfiI."f4 fHOr. th rlBinU 4vn4 Only hanl twwtM we1t 9 stvafi. w filch cgua Ciiauus. made khues eu-ting from 0 u W. I,. DOrCHS f i.SO t-lIOK a, nai eeUed tor hrtj wear. W. I. DOK.LAS SI (I10R U w- by att QSyB La like LmwI ctixl sUoe lo the writl AU the ahoTtrrMl9 are ma1e In Cnr-frm. Button ana and tf nt -1 lr yur iAier, wnu W.L.1IOIOI.A?, Hi4K kten. Mate. AFfllCTEDUNFCRTDNATE sail otnara rail consult After 329 H.lfiUl St., below CallowhiU, Ptila.H. 20 ran rpnic In ! S P Kf 1 1 L tiiriul rW msnently reitores thoM weakened by early indaoe. tiona.Ac Callorwrite. Advice free ass strtcstywa. Hours ; 1 1 a m. Uil a. axta m lo i ercaiasa. FR AZ E R GREASE. Beat to the World. MadeonlTby the Frmrerljlbrloa- GENTS HAT BAZAAR, Fu'.lonSt. 1, 3 & 5 ew t'linrrli St., cor, KfW TOKK CITT. .. tills A MOV. Pinyl H.-itp at Mauutarturfcr.' Pr1r-. Larp-fit A--rt!ii-iit. litc.1 BliacIXT ONE PRICE. KWUr.KS HAST LLho. n -i.'irK l.v inmi. NORTHERN PACIFIC. LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS and l-'lllIl Government 1 Jk. 1H nr-S ITJiOSR of ACRtS of erh tn VlDBMtTta, Jiartk lii-koTa, Hon'tDa, Id arm. W aiatilns; --on tvx.i ' 'rear. av C r II n bTID Hublli ttion Uh ivp'l:a-nb.iif u 0 t.rlU rUn aanT AurlruUnr: Iwrazng aul !ml 1 And now ojya i 5-tt er-. Sent I r- CKAS. B. LAMBOAH, ,T.' m i: FITS! Whec i rj ftire 1 dn mn tv1 to t"P Una for a Umn and tiieu bv ttte:a rmratt:i. lawuit radical euro. 1 fa mil. i lie (li"a" "I FITS, LFIlr Kl'siY or FAM.INU SM K N t-S a lif.ooc n4. I narrant my rmd lo euro the worn. caat. BLioi Uterm ha-e fauWd w no nunn for Dot now recaiviog ear. Brad at onoo (r a trt ia and a Frvo H -IU of my infallihle remodr. itr Kipmst aod Fat OftoK U. 4i. kOUT. aU. C 1 3 Peau-A c New era. In makins out orders for nursery stock one Is liable to invest too largely in novelties, buck pretty closely to tested and proven varieties. A- PLEASANT REMEDIAL JIOME. FULL STAFF OF EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS 1 SURGEONS. Many CHRONIC DISEASES Sac cenBfully Treated -without 11 Personal Consultation. Consumption ean t Caren.1 Dr. J. 8. Combs, Owensville, Ohio, saytr. "I bave iriveu Hcott's hmulsion of Cod Liver Oil with HypophospLites to four patients its ueuer renuita tban seeiiietl possible with any remedy. All were hereditary case) ol Lunir disease, and advanced to that stage when Coughs, pain in the chest, j irequem Dreatning, ireiuent pulse, lever and Emaciation. All these cases have in creased in weight from lt to tin lbs., aud are not now needing any medicine." Six hundred and eighty-six "beaus from one ordinary white bean are said to nave teen raised by bdmund Wilson. of Xortn Ilarnswell. Me. INV1UDS' HOTEL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, E63 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. OTXRL Frasar Axle Ui The Frazer is kept by all dealers. One box lasts as long as two of any other. 1C--ceiTed medals at North Carolina State Fair, Centennial, and Paris Exposition. A thrifty farmer savs 50 cents worth of awls, punches, linen thread and shoemaker's wax will save 110 in har ness repairs in twelve months. If afflicted with soreeyee use Dr. IsaaoThomn. on'sEye-waier. Iinurg-iats sell at c per bottle The average cow yields about 453 gallons ot milk a year, giving a total of 60.750,000,000 gallons of milk in a year for the whole coun'ry. Consumption sorely Cared. To the Editor s Please Inform your reader, that 1 have a positive remedy for the aoors named disease, by its timely use ihoosaiKla ot soprleaa cases hare been permanenuy cured. I ahail i (iaa to send two bott.es or my remedy raiiO any of your readers wao hara consump tion ii i hey wiu send me laeir .fexpres and r. li. address. Keapectfuliy. 1. A. fcLQCL M. M.C-. 1S1 Peart St.. N. T. Nothtnc Cores Dropsy, urarel, Brlgbt's. Heart. Dlabatea, rrioary, Lirer Uiaeaaea. .errouania, c nke Cann's Kidney Cure, unice, S31 Area bt Fhiia. fl a bome, for St. At Druar .ia. Cures the wont cases. Care guaranteed, iry it. Searly everybody needs a good medicine at this season, to purify tne blood aud build up the sye lem. Hood's tsaraaparlUa Is Ue moat popular and sucoeaarul aprlng medicine and blood pur. Her. It cures scrofula, all namora, dyspepsia, sick head ache, that tired feeling. The more sandy and the drver douI. try yards are, the less liable are tlie iowism auease. Nasal, Throat AND ' Lung Diseases. The treatment off Iiieaes off tlie Air FaMNUEm nn1 mirii M Chronic Hiarrli In the flraE. Lar) n tE ill t. liruiielttiiw, Abtlitna, and (onturaplion, bcjtb thrdu'U com pon tie nee und ut our ItiRtitutiuiiii, oonstitut an Important specialty. We Dublifti tbrne et-nariitAH litMilra nn Naaal, Throat and Luntr lHns-, whirh (rive mu- h valunhiu in f ormatin, viz : 1 A Treatise on Consumption, LarynjptM and Bronchitis; price, post-p&il, ten cnt. A Treatise on Asthma, or Phthisic, (rivioir new and euccfrVful treatment : prit, tHwtt paid, ten eenta. :i) A Treatise on Chrouiu CuLurrh in the Head: pnoe, post-paid, two oenta. OF Nehvous I Diseases. TTE obtain our knowlol of the pntn-nt's 1: easo by the application, to tlie pni.-iiiv t nM-dicine, of wtli-cstalilislK-d pritu iiili-s of mod.-ru eck-nce. The most ample n-rHium-s for tn-Htitiv lmpfniig or chronic duv-aw-s, and the (.-nat.t skill, are thus placed within tin- r.-m-h of invalids, however diKtaut tln-y muy ri-U-. Write and describe your symptoms, iiiclooir.ir ten cents in stamps, and a complete treutise. on your ar- ticular disease, will be sent you. with our opin ion as to its nature mid cinn'.jility. SUCCESS. Diseases of Digestion. Kidney Diseases. Ttyspepsla, "llrer Complain t," Ob. atiuate Couail pallon, (bronic Diar. rbea, Tape-worm, and kindred affections, are among- thoso chronic diseases in the suo oesFful treatment of which our speciaiints have attained srreat sucouss. our Viihi.uia Tr.-i.. on Diseases of tho Durestive unrans will bo sent to auy address on receipt of ten cents in poetaire stamps. nniCIIX'S DIsEAsE, DIABETES and kindred maladies, have Iteen very lartrejy treated, aud cures effected in thousands of caw-s which had been pronounced beyond hope. These dis eases are readily diagnosticated, or determined, by chemical anal yam of the urine, wit hoot . examination of patients, whs ean. ihjri.rn.. The study and practice of chemical analysis aud microscopical examination of the urine In our consideration of cases, with reference to correct duurnosis. In which our institution lona; aa-o became famous, has naturally led to a very extensive practice These diseases should be treated only by a special ist thoroua-hly familiar with tsein. and who is com petent to ascertain the exact condition and stairs of advancement which tiin .-. TT",. rwhtch can only b ascertained by a careful chemical and micro scopical examination of tho urine), for medicine which ii curative In one stage or condition do posiire iniuru in other. Being- in constant receipt of nuiawrous Inquiri. for a eornt.k-fe work on the nature and curability of these maladies. nit il . "tJrle.t.be understood, we have publi&hud a larirT liiV.i trjted Treatise on these diseasea. which will bent tlfny adl dress on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps. y nritwniTinv A " .silOE ix THE ki. a ! I KeenI.ir"I?rf ef ,' '.laud, Th. . , ii . acnieved extraor- Pamphlet on Urinary DmmiritS'Sl tS UZZ personal Caution. i i I BLADDER I Diseases. dinary success. Stricture. v.- i "i urenuy atrirravated of inexperienced vhanTT .T.SA m". tbo hfn1 urinary nstulenH - ,., r?wrul- causing- false passaa-es. is a dangmus priodinv,P, 5n ?f "T"11 experience, aruiFSr-S Epileptic Convuloiona. or 'lt, Pa raliala. or Pal.j, Loronutior Auila, St. itus's Uaure, liiaomula, or mnuiitv to sleep, and threau-ned msuniiv. Nervous Debilll), and every variety of n'. i voim aS-c-tlon. are treated bv our RtM-eiulistn f.., ,i.. ,1 'swit unusual success. See numerous caws reoro-d in our ditfi-rent illustrated pamphlets on nervous dwaw-s. any fine of which will lie sent for ten cents in fiostMire stamps, wIh-ii n-im-st lor th-m is a -corn pan ii-d with a stut-ui-nt of a ihm- lor ronnult tion. so that we may know which one ot our Treaties to send. We have a Ppecial Department, devoted rrrlwnvtlu to the treatment of Iiua-aw of Vi omen. Every case consulting our -laliFt. whether by letter or in t-im. is iiimu tne most careful and considerate attention. Im- nnrtHtit im.rl ... ..... ... k. ..i. i..... already I tallied the skill of all the borne physicians) have the l.m lit V a,,l,ll.i 'ounc''1 of leciHlitts. liooms for Isdi.-s in the invalids Hotel and hurajlcal Institute are very private. Sod ten cents in ft ami is for our Complete Treatise on Inw-ases of iiiustruten witn wood-cuts and colored plates iK) pstrc-s). Diseases of Women. Radical Cure cf Rupture. HERNIA (Breach), or IU PTI KE, no matter of bow lonir standiriK. or of what sire, is promptly and permanently cured l-v our specialists, without tlie klille and without depeudeuce upou irussea. our illustrated Treatise. . "P'S riSTIXjE, and other diwases affi-dina- the lower bowels, are treated with wonderful suoco-.. The worst eas- of pue tumors, are iiermanently cured in fifteen to twenty usys. bend ten cents iir liimmtf -r.,.. Onranic weakness, nervous d-l.ilitv. riremntnre decline of the manly powers, involuntary l's--s impau-ed memory, mental anxirly, nliue ot will-power, melancholy, weak fiack. u:i. uA aff'-e-tions arisina- from youthful indnK-ri-t.ona uwl rr- DieiOUH. Mllimrv Imi'tin. c. r. ct...lili f I .HiL.' llJf and permanently cured. We, many years aa-o. established a Special Perurtnn-nt for the treatmetit of these diseases, under the nianaa-eniei.t of s nie of Je mo skillful physicians and surgeons on our Stuff, in onl'-r that all who apply to us niipht rec. ive all the advantages of ruu Council of the moat experienced specialists. Weak Men. We Offer No Apology. We offer no apolop-y for devotina- so much attention to this neirlerted class of disi-ases. beiiev-ina; tbat no condition of humanity aj tin) wretched to merit the sympathy and best services of the noble profiasion to which wa iM.loncr Whr aiiv milicai niao. intent on doing- good and allewinir enitTerinjr, should shun such cases, we cannot imac-ine. Why any one should consider it otherwise than meet honorable to cure the worst cases or these diseases, we cannot understand ; and yet of all tho other maladies which afflict mankind there is probal.ly none shout which physicians in freneral practice know so little. We therefore, continue, as heretofore, to treat with our best con sideration, sympathy, and skill, all applicants who are suffcr.ns from any of these delicate disease. . , . h.. FliPM IT Unur "" of these cases can lie treated by us wneu wuuuu a l numc at a distance as well as if here in !" A Complete Tnatlse nM nairesl on these delicate d aent trnUd. in plain enniope, secure from ohscrrdfion. on jeoeil of only ten cents. In stamps, for postage. All statements m and aecreta vnflaM o ,.. Si h. VM to he mu-redly eonfamM All letters of inquiry, or of consultation, sbcmld be addressed to WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATE, J tio. 9 nam t,-.BvrrAi.o, r.v, i:)i..vijn.--f,-.-T - a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers