STSTERIOI S FATALITIES. What is It That Is kllltnir so Many I'romiDcnt yiva. The death of Kaiser illielin, ex Clov. Hoffman, Hanker J. W. Drexrl, Lieut.-Oov. poisl.inier, lr. (,'uriTt tcr, Cliief-Justice Wait and Gml. IS. II. Brewster, In niick aucctsaion, anrt all from the sum- cause although hav inir different n;tiiis, is stiirtlin;. March and April are fatal months, not only for consumptives but also for many diseases more di-guied hut coue the less fatal. Gov Hoffman had lieart disease. Gov. Dorshelmer, apparently a stromr. well, robust man, over six (et hV, rlckei.s and dies in four days of pneumonia. Chief-Justice Waite meUi the surae fate and l.e was apparently the iju ltlcation of vU'or. Drexe!, th- I'liHu-Ieli'Ma banker, and Brewster, Kx-AUy. (ieni. were a- d deu!y cut off in Uie mi i.it of ce.it n--fulness, ly Ur Rl.fs disease, au I I r. t'ari enter, tlie well known New York physician, suddenly died of Kidney dis ease, lifer kii-iii j tu.--jtrtnl tliat l.e was troll' led theltwit.ll. This remind! us of the cafe of Ir. Franit Hawthorn, of New Orleans. He was lecturing before the Louisiana university on the ptculiaily deceptive character of Kidney disease and tlie ' methods of iuixroscopic.il and chead- ' cal tests. After having shown specimen after I ppecinien of diseased Hul ls, ard niai!e very clear the point that kUlney dis ease may exUt without the knowledge or suspicion of the patieut or prac liouer, with uracious self-contldeuce he reuiaiked, "Now, gentlemen, let me show you the healthy water of a strong, well man." He applies tl e testl He stalkers! "Gentlemen, I have made a terrible discovery! ''he gasp," I myself have the fatal IUIiht's disease!" In less than a year the specialist of the commonest and most fatal of diseases was deait. He was a victim of advanced Kiiln" disease the presence of wiiich in himself he had never suspected! I. It. I'um k, II. I., a c'tleman and plivnlrian or Tlie liil" Ht slintliunf llan nvfr ('. II., Vi, nuir jrr sun, ltertrjr liijj every other reiueily lor I. right's ili. rje, tlirilltliu.; luiuons miniT:il wulers, rurel IiIiiim-'. t h ami r's tufrt Cure, 1111. 1 March L'l, 1 .-, wn.te: "I fcava never h.td the ilit.-t nyuaptoius of my tM mil Ic-trliii tniuliV. M it- John 1 'i 'i i, ii i. in v. nHViicuril, . H., mu up itli linclit's JieaMi hy the l.f.it pli .IcUlU 111 He a iu a tin utltul ir.ne. A in r uiimi: ami lieiinr riir-it in hy Warner' nle t'ure, in li7, li uti.lt: "I atil ter than ever." John I on man, I..10., ! ;renory St., ew ll.iveii, I'mm., anrt taken .iick in W. ', railnaily ran iluw u nnlil lie had liri'iit.'unee.l lln uli t' il :is rtiemiialum .mil all llie other ih li p'ive ,-in of kht ney ilis. a.-e. The Ut .hvU Ullis In Haven cnuiil tto nntliiiii: for tiim. He tlnii hi-i.'an iimm,; Warner's Sale t'ure, ii hot i i i f which he and his tauii.y have iin'i! ami he is eureil. W. T. ica w i oi:i, proririi-tor Sr. Charles Hotel, Kiel nl, Y a., anil wvllknuun all through the South, neveral years ai wua In tit tleath-aiHiT from klilney tlis raw, convulsions ami hriht's illsease. '1 he liest Phl.aite'phia specialists in such diseases pronoui cei 1 him practically ilea' I and inrurahhi. rvery thlnir else falling, he tuck Warner's Sali: t'ure ahumlantiy anil re'ihiriy, until fully restored to health, ami now he says, otpr a lapse of many years 1 am as sountl as a tlollar, w ith 1:0 s y tnptoins of my old frnuhln. 1 own my llie to arnt-r's Safe Cure." Kidney disease is the most decep tive, the moat universal, the most ta tal disease. If the most learned men cannot know without the use of microscopical and chemical tests that they have kid ney disease, '"' tnwh mure linhlc is tit' layman V l , uiiJtnoini to hitiuiilf, ta 111 tinj jnic.-i 1 1I1 who does not feel as well as for i!y, but who does not think anything specially ails hlni, and whose physician may assure him that he will soon be "all right." In these days, people recognize that it is wiser to prevent disease than to await Its arrival to cure It. When you know tlutt you may he in the greatest peril and not have any idea of the fact from any defined set of ill-feelings, the wisest course to pursue is to follow the counsel and exeneuce almve outlined, and thoroughly renovate the system, cleanse tlie blood, tone the nerves and lusure your own life agaiust these common, invstenous fatalities. Tiie garden needs more manure. This fact should iilways b kept in mind, and every bit of waste that is likely to have any value, mechanical or otherwise, as manure, should be added to the heap. It is wonderful what a lot of mauure may be got together by those who keep this always before theiu K.veryboily, of course, should keep pigs to eat up the waste vegetables, an I with manure from the pig-stye should be blended all the other Waste matters of the garden aud house. The Infertility of many soils is due more to their mechanical condition, their texture, aud relations to heat and moisture, than to lack of plant food. Such soils want amendments tlrst and manures afterwards. Some soils will give good returns for manuring; others, without irrigation or amendment by drainage, tillage, use of lime, marl 01 muck, or otherwise, will not. An' animal is never at a standstill. It is either Increasing or decreasing. The rule should be to never allow an animal to fall oil. A pound gained aud then lost is simply doubling the work and food to reproduce it, which not only li crea-es the cost but ltsseus the proiit. Giioi si) bone is more lasting In effect than superphosphate, but the latter glvet more immediate results. An excellent combination is one-fourth superphosphate and three - fourths groom! Isme, about i!' H pounds being a medium application for an acre of land. Tin-: best kind of stock will fall to give satisfaction unless given the care demanded. It is not the breed that thrivts w ith little care, but the one that leceives care throuli i e-'essity, that pays. A good breed permits the farmer to conveit labor into profit. Fkk.-ii iran tire should not be used If It can be avoided, but should be com posted uii i allowed to decompose. If placed on the Ian 1 it must still under go a change in tlie soil before it be comes plant food, which causes too much heat iu tlry weather. Go over fie orchard at least once a mouth ami search for the borers, or they will bote in too far to be reached, ltemove the earth from each tree and examine trie trunk carefully. The borer may le known by the exudations of the tree whicli it enters, and also by the cl ips" it throws out. To get currant and gooseberry plants for next y-ar take the trimmings, after the leave, ohall have dropped, and cut them iulo lengths of eigUt Inches. Set them out to the too eye, cover with a little straw after frost and work them in thespmu. They will take.root and prjduce young plants. One great advantage of an early vegetable garden is that two crops may 1 grown iu oue season. If an abun dance of manure be used the drain up on me sou snouid not be great. Artificial ptiru.ee stone is now pre paied by uioldmg and baking a mixt ure or white and feldspar and fire clay. This product Is sdd to have superseded the natural btona iu tteriUAuy and . ustria. THE NAMES OF OUR STATES. Their Various Deri Tat loo 1 low the Nlck-naiues Came to be Attache!. An examination of the names of our Slates and Territories and a glance at their derivation would Serve to give a roiiirh sketch of the make-lip of our United States, if no detailed lii-dory were obtainable in books. All the thirteen original States but Connecticut and Massachusetts have names directly borrowed from England; the central States and Territories, from Kentucky and Tennessee to Minnesota and Da kota, are of Indian nomenclature; while the names Florida, lexas. Call furnia and Nevada perpetuate tlie re collection of former Spanish occupancy. The Kvanston (111.) Jli'jh SchoolJour .if rrives a vcrv good list of the deriva tion of the names and nicknames of our commonwealths aud territories: Alabama The name U of Indian origin, signifying "Here AVe Kest." Arizona Territory An Indian word siinilfvini '"Sand Hills." Arkansas French and Indian word signifyinz "15ow of Smoky 'Waters." It is also named the "Hear State," from the number of these animals for merly found tin re. ('.-'.iioinia From Sp.-.:ith words meaning '"Hot Furnace." Also called "Golden State." Colorado From Spanish word mean ing "Colored." Called the "Centen nial State." because aJmitted in 1370. Connecticut An Indian name signi fying "The I-ong lliver." The nick names are "Freestone State," "Nut ine;i State," and Laud of Steady Habits." Dakota Indian word meaning "Al lied." lH.'laware Named In honor of Lord Delaware. It is called "Tlie Diamond state," from its small size and intrinsic value. Also "F.lue Hen State." Florida From the Siianish, mean ing "Flowerv." so called from the abundance of flowers, and the day ( Ka-ster Sunday) upon which it was dis covered. From its shipe it is some times called "The I'enlnsula State. Georgia Named In honor of King George II, of Knglanl. The nick name is "The Kiupuu State of the South." Illinois An Indian n:uue signifying "A Smierior Trilie of Men." The so- briijuet is "I'rairie State;" also "sucker State." Indi.uia l-i so called from Hie In dians. Tlie nickname is "The Hooicr State." Ii xva An Indian word meaning "The lVaiitiful I-and." The ficti tious name is "Ilawkeye State." Kansas An Indian word signifying 'Smoky Water." The sobriquet Is "Garden of tlie West." Kentucky An Indian word s'pm fying "The Dark an I Uloody Ground," fiom it being a favorite Indian hunting ground. The nick-name, is "The Corn cracker Slate." Louisiana Nam tl in honor of King Iamis XIV. of France. Sobriquet, "Creole State." Maine So called from Maine in France. Fictitious name is "The Fine Tree State." Maryland Xaned in honor of tvueen Maria, wife of Charles II. of Kugland. Massachusetts An Indian name sig nifying "I Hue Hills." The fanciful name is "The Hay state." Michigan An Indian word meaning "The I.ake Countrv." It is nh-k-iiamed "The Iike state,' also "Tlie Wolverine state." Minnesota From the Indian word meaning "Whitish or Sky-ioloicd Water. It is called "The Gopher state." Mississippi An Indian word mean ing "Father of Waters." Nick-named "The liayon State." Missouri An Indian word meaning "Muddy Waters." Nebraska An Indian word meaning "Shallow Water," the Missouri and I'latte rivers being of little depth. Nevada Spanish, signifying "snow clad." New Hampshire Named from Hampshire l ouniy, r.uglautl. I lie so briquet is "The Granite State.". New .Jersey Named for a grantee, sir George Carteret, Governor of the Die of .lerstv. The sobriquet is "The Jersey F.lue." New Mexico Spanish; named from the countrv of Mexico, meaning "The I'Uceot Aztec G.vl of War." New York Nann-d in honor of the Duke of York and Albany. It is call ed "The Kuipire S'.a'e.'" North Carolina Named, with South Carolina, in honor of Charles I, of Kug land. The fictitious names are "The Old North State," -'The Tar Slat" uiid the " Tutpeiitine Slate." Ohio An Indian word signifying "ltcautiful UiVer." Nicknunel " Buckeye state." Oregon Name derived from the Spanish lor v, iiu inyuie, which is abundant there. 1'entisylvatiiit "l'eiin's Woodland" is the signilicatlon; the grantee was Win. l'enn, ami the country is covered with forests. The sobriquet is "The Keystone Suite," from its central posi tion, like the keystone of an arch. otlUiode Island Named from the Isle Rhodes iu the Mediterranean. Kliode (dguities "A Hose." Nicknamed "Kittle Kliody.. South Carolina Named In the same manner as North Carolina, w hich set' The sobriquet is "The I'aluietto State." lennessee lenveii iroin Imtiaii words signifying "Kiver of the Dig Itenil." It U nicknamed "The 11. g ik-na state. ' Texas Spanish; said to signify "Friend." It is nicknamed "The Done Star State." I'tah Nauied from the Ute Indians. Vermout From the French; slgnl fving "Green Mountains." It is also called the "Green Mountain State." Virginia Named for Elizabeth, Queen of Kngiand, the "Virgin Queen." It Is nicknamed the "Mother of Presi dents;" also "The Old Dominion." West Virginia See Virginia. It is nicknamed "The Panhandle State." isconsin X amed from its princi pal river, and that from the Indian name meaning "Wild Hushing Water." I he fictitious name is "lhe Badger suite." Wyoming Territory An Indian term meaning ".Large Plains. In Memoriuu, A memorial window is to be placed in the iiristol i.ngiandi lioyal Infirm ary to commemorate tlie heroic deed of a young surgeon, W llliain Connor, who lost his life in a daring effort to save a poor patient who had undergone the operation of tracheotomy while suffer ing from diphtheria. A false mem brane having formed in the throat, and the patient being in imminent dan ger, young Connor applied his lips to the throat tube, and succeeded in re moving the obstruction. The window is In three panels, and it will be inscrib ed: "lo the glory of God, and in af fectionate remembrance of William Connor, who was liorn May 7, ISol auu uieu juiy 1334." Cream Tomato Soup. Take knuckle of veal and a beef bone for soup, boil slowly with some celery for oue hour, strain aud add a can of toma toes. Cook half an hour. Strain again. M ix one tablespoon! ul of crack is, powdered, with a cup of cream in t bowl, add to it some of the soup, mix horoughly aud pour all back into the ot. Uoil a few minutes gently and seive. IIOUSEnOLb. Preserved Peaches on Apri cots. Pare the peaches, cut them in halves, removing the stones. Alio one pound of granulated sugar to one pound of peaches, crack oue quarter oi the stones, extract the kernals and re move the dark skins; boil them in sum cient water to cover them until soft let them steep in a covered bowl until needed; place the peaches and sugar alternately la layers in alined saucepan: let it warm np slowly, strain and add the water and the kernels. Let them boil slowly until the peaches are clear and tender, which will be in about half an hour. Skim them out catefully and lay them on large flat dishes; boil np the sirup for fifteen minutes, until It is clear ani thici. sklmminz ai fast as the f-kum rises. Fill jars two-tniros full of the preserved peaches, pour on the boiling sirup. When cold place tissue-paper on the pots and cover again with stout paper. Stkawi'.eruy Jam Take some strawberries and fully ripe currants, in the proportion of one pound of currants to six pounds of strawberries, and for every pound of fruit allow three-quar ters of a tound of sugar. Carefully pick over and mash the currants, and for etch pound of them add one gill of water, place in a preserving kettle over the tire and allow to boil up once. Now after having carefully hulsed the straw berries, add them and press all through a ha.r sieve into an earthenware pan. Put the sugar into the preserving ket tle, adding one gill of water for each pound of sugar, and boil it until it Is of the consistency of thick molasses. N ow add the pulped fruit, and allow all to remain over a brisk lire for tweuty minutes, stirring constantly on the lire. Now skim, pour into glass jars or tum blers, and when perfectly cold cover securely as for strawberry preserves. The woman who said that her motto is "In health prepare lor sickness," may have taken an extreme view of a coming calamity, but it is wise to Lave enough of this spirit to prepare some things for use if needed, or, if you are so fortunate as to escape sickness in your own home, some neighbor may need your kind offices. A very refresh ing drink may be prepared when you are i ut ting up fruit. One is likely to have more juice than she cares to put into cans. To each pint of this juice dJ sugar enough to sweeten well; there should be a pound of suear to a pint of Juice. I-et it stand all nigtit; in the morning boil for ten minute-; skim aud bottle it, putting sealing-wax over the cork. Currant juice Is excel lent put up in this way. roiLED SyUAr.ii. Peel a large quash or two small ones, cut them In pieces about an inch square, put them over the tire in salted boiling water, and boil them until they are tender; iu the meantime for three pints of squash mix together over the fire a talilespoon ful each of butter and flour, and stir them until they are brown; then grad ually add a pint of boiling water and a ilgh seasoumg of salt and pepper. wheu this s-tuce boils set it aside until the squash is done;after the squash is rained from the water In which It was- boiled, put it into the hot brown sauce, aud serve It at once. Tomato Sauce. One gallon of green tomatoes, six medium-sized on ions, four tablespoonf uls of salt, oue tabltspoonful of cloves, one tablespoon f ul of black pepper, one teaspoonful ol mace, one gill of white mustard seed, vinegar. Chop up the tomatoes aud onions, and add the spices. Pack down in stone jars till the vegetables come within four inches of the top. Fill up with best vinegar. If only a very little quantity of gran ulated honey is put into liquid honey it 11 all be granulated in a short time. so barrels or vessels which have held granulated honey will. If refilled with liquid honey, soon cause it ail to become solid. In the same way sections which have been partially filled one season and the uncapped cell granulated, will. If used another season, make all the honey granulate. Cream Cake. One cup of butter. two cups of sugar, whites of two eggs. three aud a halt cups of flour, one cup of sweet milk, one teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonf ul of cream tartar. For the cream: One pint of sweet milk sweetened to taste, yolks of three eggs; thicken with flour to the consistency of custard, flavor with lemon. This amount makes two good-sized cakes. Slaw Dressing. Heat together to boiling point in a slew pan a gill of vinegar and an ounce of butter. Stir In an egg well beaten and a gill of sweet cream. Season to taste and pour over finely chopped cabbage. Another way is to mix together a gill of water and a gill of vinegar; thlcktn with half nn ounce of flour. Cook two minutes: add an ounce of butter and sweeten to taste. Stuawt.eury Sirup. Take four pounds of the best double refined sugar and one quart of filtered strawberry juice; put them together in the bain mane; stir until thoroughly dissolved., take off the skum and bottle. In mv opinion the flavor of this sirup may be heightened by the addition of a gill of orange juice to the above quantity. Cucumbers peeled and boiled until soft are served with chickens roasted. Season the cucumbers just as you do summer squash and add a very little sweet cream. Serve in a vegetable dish or put around the chicken on the platter as a garnish. Torso Beets. Wash, but do not cut them, as this destroys their sweet ness; put them on to boil in water. enough to cover them, and let them boil until they are perfectly tender; then take them up, peel and slice them, and season with salt, pepper and a lit tle melted butter. Later tbev are treated as a salad, or with vinegar and without butter. Green Tea Soup. Four pounds of beef, one-half peck of green peas. Cut the beet into small pieces and boll slow ly for an hour and a half. Half an hour before serving add the shelled peas. season with salt and pepper and add a little thickening: strain through a col ander before serving. Hitherto there has been no Instance known of a liquid, properly so called, being solidified by pressure alone, bui this experiment has now been accom plished by the French chemist, Amacat who has succeeded in thus solidifying the bichloride of carbon. Professors Henry and Sanbon have both shown that the quality of pork may be greatly changed and im proved by judicious and intelligent feeding. Without doubt beef and mutton may be improved in lik4 manner by like feeding. The Lancet doubts that persons who perish in burning buildings suffer so much as has been popularly supposed. The victim is generally made faint and pulseless by the carbonic acid or car bonic acid gas, and becomes insensible before the fire reaches him. Now that The Bard has returned to his form, it Is possible A. J. Cassatt wiU carry out bis original Intention and take him to England. This was his scheme last season had not the horse met with his nearly fatal Illness. Ur. Cassat is now in Europe, FARM 2s OTESw TnE ureDaration of the soil for the reception of s ed is more importaut than after-cultivation. If the ground 1m tilnwed. pulverized aud harrowed not only will the soil be rendered fine but the air and warmth- will enter. The moisture Is also more easily re tained in a finely pulverized soil, and if constant cultivation be given, to pre vent baking, much of the danger of drought may be avoided. With some crops the difference of a few days start, after the growing season ehall have betrun. is sometimes so marked as to show its effect throughout the whole season, and the better the condi tion of the soil for the seed the fairer the chances for an early start. It Is well known that after the passing of the spring rains, and when May be gins, the prospects for a dry season are always good, though droughts do not happen every year. The capacity of the young plants for withstanding the drought will depend upon the stage of their growth at the time. The greater the advance made and the larger and more numerous the roots the better the plant will be prepared for deriving moisture and passing through a dry period. To secure this healthy growth and give the plants a good start the soil should be made fine and friable by constant harrowing until every lump and clod shall have been broken. It should be in such a condition that even the smallest seeds could be able to easily push through after germinating. There is also skill required in planting. Some seeds will quickly perish if covered too deeply, and the depth will depend on the fineness of the soil. Corn will push through quite a depth of covering, and so will all large seeds, such as beans, peas, etc!, but the fine, small seeds of carrots, parsnips, lettuce and turnips need only early enough to hide them, On soils that easily bake the depth should be less than that for seeds in a light Bandy soil, for until the plants shall have appeared no assistance jan be given in the way of loosening the Mil. When seeds shall have been broad :asted,and the soil shall bake before the ippearance of the seeds, the fine-toothed Harrow may be passed over the field ; but. If not too late in the season, it would be better to wait for a ram. As in early start is half the progress, the sultivat ion should begin as soon as the plants shall be large enough to be seen ind It will usually be found that this 3rst early cultivation will impart, greater benefit to the growlug crop tnan iny other work that may be bestowed luring the season. The cultivation, however, is more thoroughly done when the soil has been carefully pre pared before seeding, and the labor oestowed in the beginning will Bave .abor later on. Now is the time for cultivating the crop and pushing the roung plauts. Accordixo to the Anttrian Agrieul lui L-l, all that is required for a smooth waterproof face on the rough founda tion wall of a house is to make good strong sand and lime mortar, and then mix into it, in small batches as used, one shovelful of cement to six or eight of the mortar. When the face of the wall has been made straight and smooth with this, put on a thin coat of cement and line sand, adding coloring matter iff desired. To lay the face of in blocks, stripe with a brush before the mortar is thoroughly dry. Ix addition to Its value for feeding. clover Is one of the best crops for res toring the fertility to the land. Its roots penetrate deep, and thus bring nourishment to the surface that the ordinary grasses do not reach, and as they have been found to weigh d.uuu pounds to the acre when dried, it will readily be seen what an amount of matter is left in the soil when the pas ture is plowed up. The decay of this adds largely to the fertility of the eoiI, and on this account clover is male use of on land that has been rendered un productive by constant cropping. A foutv or fifty pound lamb ready for sale in May does not come up of its own accord, says the Journal of Agri culture. Dinsedd meal is good for the Iamb and the mother also. Cotton seed meat is also good, but If the feed ing be gwierous a good mixture with the linseed would be preferable. Lambs intended for early market may be al lowed all they will eat of this mixture, without fear of other than good re sults. Fine clover hay cured bright and sweet, and second crop clover well cured, are good for both lamb and dam. Mist farmers claim that if a large potato with all eyes cut out but one be planted a larger per cent, of early marketable potatoes will be produced thau if the seed had been cut or small potatoes planted whole. A study of this subject was made at the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station last season with four varieties, the result in each case having been in favor oi the large prepared seed. Other experi ments also showed that results are best when fresh-cut seed are used. The future pig must bave more flesh and less fat. It must not be a mere lard keg. It must be fed upon flesh forming foods until grown and then fattened. It means that more clover. peas, oats, milk and such articles of diet must be used, and less corn. We will then have health and more palata ble pork, and hog cholera will become a thing of the past. How to be successful In planting trees? Lig broad holes and deep ooih, ana pace nne, ncn, moist sur face soil firmly about the previously moistened ana properly pruned roots. If there was a spark of life and ambi tion in the tree when planted, it will ralrly delight you by its rapii growth. To make hens lay, says an exchange. pui, iwo or more quarts or water in a kettle, and one large seed pepper or two small ones, then put the kettle over the fire. When the water boils stir In coarse Indian meal until you bave a thick mush. Let it cook an bonr or ; feed hot. Horseradish Is chopped ne and stirred into mush as prepared in uie aoove airections. Tub warm days are trying on horses not usea to steady work In spring. 1 ney Biiouiu ue nanaiea very carefully Their feed Is a matter of vital impor Lance and should be looked after in a judicious manner. Farmers should consider that corn is not a proper food for young stock. it win ratten them, but does not en sourage growth. A young animal mould be made to secure bone and ieavy frame not fat. It can be fattened after maturity. It Is simply wasteful jo teed corn to young stock. J?u.fon Station. In London England is lighted by a new light which Is believed possess many advantages. Ordinary :oal gas, mixed In about the proportion ji oi.e 10 eigne 01 common air, is sup- imeu unuer me usual gas-service pleasure 10 uurners over which are aiacea caps or platinum wire gauze. ine mixture, when lighted, burns without flame around the cap. which s raised to a briHIa&t white heat by the combustion. The light Is perfectly teady, there being no flame, and Is not snected ly wind or rain. More than twice as much light. It is said, is ob- uaineu, witn a given consumption of eas. U by the old system. Twenty burners replace fifty of the old kind, and light piatiorm vm iee in lengw. .Faine's ((ombound For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged DEES Nemos Promtration.NervoasHead- ache, Neuralgia, NervouaWeaknesa, 6tmach and Liver Dlaeaaea, ana all affectioas of the Kidneys. AS A NERVE TONIC, It Strengthen! and Quiets the Kerrea. AS AN ALTERATIVE, It Purifies snd rnrirhea the Blood. AS A LAXATIVE, It acts mildly, but surely, on the Bowels. AS A DIURETIC. It Regulates the Kid neys and Cures their iiiseasea. Recommended by professional and business men. Price SI.CO. Sold by drucita. Scad tor circulars. WELLS. RICHARDSON A C0 Proprietor. BURLINGTON. VT. -MARVELOUS DISCOVERY- V tenllY nllkrarfinrlml Any bMh l-aral In reateHwar. ol 1U.7 si llm tau irn. IIM 1 l4-tro.t 134M atl'tillk-liuiv 1113 si Waatuuirton. at tumUMi. Imrtfti clamM ol CWumtilm Law .tuilcjun, mt Vlo WVUli-ir. oliM-lln. l'mvi-rlly ot Peuu Michi irn t'tun-ralr, t'lisutauqux Kuil'irKil by ItK-HASD fSut-TOB, ttM9 !-ClZia-t.IIiiia. W. W. AlTOIi. J I. HAM V. litMASIH, Jua-- uiu. Or. 1 ROW. K. K. 1 uuK. l'r-.u- S. V. hlate Normal Culinra. a 'ianirlu its onm-aiioriifc-noie. IT rtmT rkkf troui l iUjV. lAJlbl-TTE. l UUi At&. J. - Dr. Lauder Erunton, has employed strychnine in insomnia from "ovei tired ness" with very happy effects, lie says that it ocurred to him that as strychlne Is one of the most powerful stimulants, if not the most powerful nervous stimulant, that we possess, a small dose of it might have the effect of bringing; the depressed nervous system up from the condition ot over-fatigue to that of simple fatigue, thus induc ing sleep. lie found that it acted ex actly iu the manner that be had expec ted, and iuduced comfortable, healthy sleep, without any disagreeable effects next day. The way in which be has used it lias generally been either in the form of the tincture of nux vomica In doses of five to ten minims or in the form of granules, containing 1 200 of a grain of sulphate of strychnine each. One, two or more of these granules were given at bed-time, and the dose was repeated if the patient happened to awake within one or two Lours afterward. Ur. Brunton thinks it very doubtful whether strychnine would answer In other cases of sleeplessness than those arising from overwork or worry, and more especially from overwork. rrqftssor JUedelcef, in Engineering, has advanced the theory that petroleum Is of mineral origin, and that its pro duction is going on, and may continue almost indefinitely, lie has succeeded in making it artificially by a similar process to that which lie believes Is going on in the earth, and experts find it Impossible to distinguish between the natural and the manufactured article. Ills hypothesis is that water finds Its way tielow the crust of the eaitli.and then meets with carbides of metals, particularly of Iron; in a grow ing state. The water is decomposed into its constituent gases; the oxygen unites with iron, while the hydrogen takes up the carbon, and ascends to a higher region, where part of it is con densed intojmlneral oil, and part remains as natural gas, to escape where it can find an outlet, or to remain stored at great pressure until a borehole shall be put down to provide it a passage to the surface. Oil-liearlng strata occurs in the vicinity of mountain ranges, and it Is supposed that the upheaval of the hills has dltdocated the strata below sufficiently to give the water access to depths from which It is ordinarily 6hut out. If the centre of the earth con tain large amouts of metallic carbides. we have in prospect a store of fuel against the days when our coal will be exhausted. -1 Ticto screw-driver acts upon the sime principle as a stem-win linn watch. A stop-pin and pawl limit the movement of the shand in one direc tion, while the hands will move back ward without moving the shank. 77. e singular fact is demonstrated that, while the more rapid cannon shots scarcely attain a velocity of 000 meters a second over 1,500 miles per hour meteorites are known to pene trate the air with a velocity of 40,000 or even 60,000 meters ier second, a velocity which raises the air at once to a temperature of 4,000 degs to 0,000 aegs. cent. A Uraat OfTcr. In another part of IliU paper will be found the advertiaemeut or s pionnueut SoAp Manufacturing- Firm of Bufla o. Tue offer Is a fiecu- liarone irom tne iwt iht tliiA nrtu will head to any subscniter of this paper wrio will send thir BiMrea on a poatal cat.!, a cane of luoncd ramlly ami loilet S iap on 30 earn" trial. Ti.e Soap is probably a Cue as can be wailtr. out vet In atlilition, tnere win ie packed m eacn cae, fur a limiieii nine, a great array of preseuta. premiums, extra-, ele , for wtncli no cnarge la tuaile. Yoa cannot well afford to mias this bar gain, so send your address at once to J. Uu Lax kin a Co., BuOaio, N. V. Mr. Sw-iTCHELi. (liome from a club dinner at daylight, full of the speech he has been making, and champagne) Feller (hie) cizzens! The day is not far distant Mrs. Switchell (at an upper window) No, John, the day is not more than an hour distant, and you had better come in and go to bed. Niwi A boat Town. It Is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Luns is making some remarkable cures with peo ple who are troubled with Coughs. Aatbrna, Bronchitis and Consumption. Any drug gist will give you a trial bottle free of CjsI. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. Large bottles, 50 cents and ?L "It's your duty," as the Custom in spector sententiously remarked, when Insisting upon settlement for the at tempt to smuggle a lot of valuable laces. A fair trial of Hood's SarsapirUla for scrofula, salt rneum, or any affection caused by Impure blood, or low state of the system, will be sufficient to convince any one of tbe superior and peculiar curative powers of this medicine. Buy It of your druggist. 100 Doses One Dollar. The new Chinese Minister is said to be a great lover of poetry. Even the proposed new anti-Chinese treaty will be a-verse to him. FITS: AH Fits stopped free by Dr. K linos Great Nerve Restorer. So Fit after nrst da a iia Mar velous cures. Treatise and f2.w trial bottle free to 0cuuHAjr.n.une,.ii area ?t,riiUa-, l'a Do not allow potatoes to be exposed to tbe sun any longer than Is needed to ary tuem. Frmaer Axl Ureaaa. The Frazer Axle Grease Is tbe Standard Axle Grease of tbe world. Use it and aave your horses and wagons. One greasing will iaa two wee as. A Chicago firm has already sold 10.000 drums this year. That firm Vis bound to make a noise in the world. V 11 u noRv You know the defendant In this case, do you?" asked a lawytr or a ie- male native of the soil. Know which?" she asked. The defendant. Jake Iynch." Do 1 know Jake Lynch?" Yes." "You want to know if I know Jake Lynch well, if that aln.t a good one. Why, mister, the Lynch family an" Can't you say yes or no?" "Why, Jake Ljnch's mother an' my step-dad's father was once first cousins an''" "Then you know him?" "Who, Jake Lynch? Me know Jake Lynch. You're a stranger in these parts, ain't you?" "That has nothing to do with the case. It you know Jake Lynch, say so." 'If I know him! Lemme tell you thai Jake Lynch's birthday and my brother Hiram's Is on the same day, an" 'You know him, of course, then?" Who, Jake Lynch? Ask Jake If I know himl Ask him If be was ever Introduced to Betty Skelton." "I don't care to ask him anythlns. I simply want to ask you if Jake Lynch is known to you personally." -ruFsonally? Well, 1 don't know what you mean by 'pussonally, but if you want to know if 1 know Jake an' if he kuows me, I can tell you In mighty few words. Jake Lynch's fa ther an' my father " Now, I want you to say 'yes' or no." Thought you wanted me to say If 1 knew Jake Lynch?" That's Ju3t what I do want." "Well, then, lemme lone, an' I'll tell you all about it. Jake Lyuch was born in Injeanny an' I was born in the same county an " "And of course you know bira?" "Who Jake Lynchr Vo 1 know Jake Lynch, when the very hoss he rid here on was one he traded my man a span of steers fori Why, man, Jake's wife was Ann Elizy Skiff, an' her an' me Is the same age to a day an " "That will do. I see that you do know him." "Know him? Know J-ike? Why, man " "That will do." Mr hy, I was married on a Cbewsday an' Jake was married the next day, an' his oldest boy an' my oldest girl is most the same age, an' " "That will da,' At Old I'oint Comfort. Young Lady (In hotel office, uneasily waiting for uniform and buttons to come over from the Fort) Why doesn't that man come? I don't want to sit around here all morning holding my hands. Clerk (blushing, but bold-) Um-er I beg your pardon. Miss, but if it would be any accomodation I could bold your bands for you. A middle aed but rich widow, who had a very disagreeable temper being in fact a perfect virago, complained to her son-in-law that she was annoyed by the attentions of a certain man. "How shall 1 get rid ot him," she asked. "Marry him,'" laconically replied the son-in-law. "I'd see him hanged first." Just marry him, and it won't be long before he'll hang himself, " Hoy (to furniture dealer) D'te fix furniture here, chairs an' them things? Dealer Yes, sonny. Boy There's some 'round at my house that's in bad sha:e, an' ma wants you to take a look at it. Dealer Did you bave a fire? Boy It was wuss nor a fire; it was a sew ere pain in pa's stummick, an' it look us two hours to find a doctor. Old Mr. Siiaiu'ly (leaning over the staircase in bis nightgown) Mabel I Mabel (below) les, papa. Old Mr. Sharply Justtell that young gentleman in the parlor Hint if he's waiting for the morning paper he can get it quicker down town. A citizen of Seymour, Conn., re cently drove out to Zoar Bridge. At the tollgate was a young woman, "witli strong attractions for a white horse," and the citizen thought he might quiz her a Mr, She answered all bis ques tions demurely and with no apparent thought of malice, but when, having had his little joke, he asked her what it cost to go over the bridge the answer came back: '"If you could read that Mgn you'd see for yourself. Hog, one cent; jackass, two. Give us two cental" U'vjhly polished brass may' be kept absolutely bright, and free from tarnisb by tli inly coating tbe articles with a varnish of bleached shellac and al ohoL In answer to causal q est ion, liow euny and trutbful to tell it's A cure for tbe worat iudigestion. To take I'lerce'a Purgative Pellets. Add a little itttroleuin to the water when washing waxed or iwllshed floors. I Hunt Want Keller, Hut Care," is tbe exclamation of thousands suffering from catarrh. To all such we say : Ca tarrh can be cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh ilemetlv. It has been done in tbousauds of cases; why not in yours? Your danger is in delay, l-.uclose a stamp to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Ilutl'alo, N. i'., for pamphlet on this diseaseu Florida claims to have extensive phosphate bvds equaling if not surpass ing those of South Carolina. Are you sad, desiioudeut, gloomy ? Are you sore distressed ? Listen to the welcome bidding "Be at rest." Have you aches and pains unnnmbered, Poisoning life's Golden Cup? Think not there's no balm In Gllead, and "tilve it up." A Golden Remedy awaits yeu Golden not alone In name lieach, oh, suffering one, and grasp if, Health reclaim. There Is but one "Golden" Remedy Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Ii staiids alone as the great "blood-purifier," Vtrenglh-renower" aud "health-restorer," of the agel The Liver, it regulates, re moving all impurities. Tbe Lungs it strenutbens.cieauHing and nourishing tbem. The whole system U builds up, supplying that above all other thing most needed pure, rich Blood. A little time spent in care of the front yard and in growing flowers will not be wasted time. The success of soma of tbe agents em ployed by B. F. Johnson & Co., Kiebmond, Va., is truly marvelous. It is not an un nsal thing for their agents to make as high as fl'O and tSO a day, and sometimes their profits run up aa high as $40 and $30 even more. But we hesitate to tell tbe whole truth., or yon will scarcely belive we are in earnest. Write to them and see for your self what they will do for yon. The Insect-eating birds are among the farmer's best friends, to be cherished and protected. Rupture enreguaranteed ly Dr. J. H. Mayer, 831 Arch St., L'Ml'L 1'a. Ease at once, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands of cares after others laiL advice free, send for circular. To make plaster set quickly, mix it with water into which a little sulphate of potash has been dissolved. To make plaster set slowly, mix it with fine slacked 11ms. tiL. Phila. si a hivii. a area cures tae worst caaeaTcurTgaaranedr "'rt For small houses an appearance of greater size is given by baTinr the waole lower floor caroled alike. . " . nr.. VfiTTTn All AUPIIK other day the old man told him to bring him the bootjacK. uut. " fiud it, although he stumbled right over '''"What have you got your eyes for?" asked the irate parent. The boy thought and thouant, and finally said; "To open them In the morning when I wake up." . When that boy grows up be will make a boss night watchman or a po liceman. Tommy was at Sunday School in his first pair of trousers, and a picture of a lot of angels was before the class. "Tommy, would you like to be a lit tle sngel?" asked the teacher. ,No. ma'am," replied Tommy alter a careful inspection of the picture. 'Not be an angel, Tommy? Why not?" inquired the teacher in surprise. Cause, ma'am, I'd have to give up my new pants." Very Funny Work. "What's your business?" 'I feed the lions In a menagerie." Must be dreadful work." "On the contrary, it's very funuy. They keep the table in a roar." That Tired Feeling Is experenced by almoat every one at tins season, and many people resort to Ilooil'g Sarsapanlia to drive away the lantruor and exbausUou. Tbe blood, lalen Willi Impuri ties jrnlch have been accumulatinz for months, moves slMRSlshly turough tlie veins, tbe mind fails to think quickly, and tbe body Is still Blower to reiouil. Hood's Santaparills Is Jut what Is needed, it purines, vitalizes, and enriches tbe blood, makes the hea I clear, creates an appetite, overcomes that llreil feelinir, tones the nervous system, snd Imp-irH new glrcnif.h snd vigor to the whole body. Hood's Sarsaparilla "My appetite was poor, 1 could not sleep, had besnache a great dial, p-ima in luy back, my bowels did not more regularly, llood's riaraaianlla In a short ume did uie to much good that I feel like a new man. My pains and aches sre relieveiL my sppet te Im proved. I say to others try Hood's Sarnapar.U and see." O. V. Jckson, Hoxbury station. Conn Makes the Weak Stroug I take Hood's SariapinHa as a aprlng tonic, and I recoraiueud It to all who have that miserable tired feeling." C 1'AHMki.KK, lis llrl'lge street. Brook!) n, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sol. I by all druggists. '.; six forti I'repareil only byC. 1. HOOIl Jk CO., Ap'thecarieS,Lowell, Masi. IOO lOMe One loII:ir WELLS' IBTISIBLS Velvet Cream. A Matfc Com plex n iauti tier f'r 1-aiv. ISek and Ann KI-rajit for dreKSiufc and whkieuiDjr the Klein, t nrivaitti for Theatre, ke oepUuHM. Balls, Fiaitiea.ic. Ln equallrd for delicaltr trans parent wtnte- m-M.aortyouthfiiJeiTeot and flneflnlsh. Harm tefl,douot mut:iM-n.iraw. wither, nor iu any way injure the unmt dHn-ateor bettvitiie kin Hupehortoany I'owder. l'ate or IJimid f-r tonin? down red or flushed fae. KiYauva Tan Sunburn, J- rekl s. Pimples. 1'oarsvnetui, frial-lo-r Skin, all uleniiHljei, and jiiiiTfeL-tns. f l bottles at aTUtftTistsand tuner Uoods Iealerj, r by Kn.rftvs, prepaid, on receipt of price E. S. ells. Cheimt. J-rser Ci: v. N. J.LH. A. -eoc;h ox nelhaujia." t.w7vs7 "ROUGH OS RJIKUMATISM.-51-S0. lm-. "ROUGH ON ASTUMA," fi.so. Drugjrfsu -ROUGH OS MALARIA.- Sl.fA Dn.t. or pTrH by f-T. K S Wri , Jersey i 'itr. R0UGHqwC0RNS;t'hSs5c. R0UGHo"T00THACHE.r.tl5c UNCOVERED.: ft powtar atasnpe : jtm r til then r fiki rrrsl nunlitn of ixcl- iiiiiiks, fwT -rr. cn put bwforaall. f-iiumas riiwuet in tttvir w iHttti'. '"" an SfHimd PIMM sfiou BtwUta r ta MiuumikI ifllmrm a r. A il 4-nl-(a bl iLiwaervut ha-to aU. wlltrir wU .aowl about I ha bueiuraa of tb-M l haa tbie iofuraeuua VOI" W I I.I. SAVE MONEY Time, I'ain, Tronble suil will Cl'UE C AT ARRII i;y l'mnu Ely's t'roam I!aliu Apply riulm Into ch nostril. HIls. : arr.n N. V. Rlt.p'e PJIIff Cr.atEnglls.6orf and Dlall S itllSi Rheumatic Rsmady. " . A I rWMUU, 1 S rillt. GOI.T l worth V perli. I rtltl's Eye Say I. unliuw. bul u aold at yic a bus lj ueaAers. 100 Cakes CTai) " Sweet Knon-l) t4i CfllLABSOLUTELYi UIICI. ATf Ala THIS I- r--jA r-rrff tri -s aissv lUTrr-Dip.tra Ivaaeaoea . v" " bllJ'a tmom Vss, i !-. I Kin i m m ZZ. " Kir- 0 , wT. LV . llwWM i;Mtt.rllatc.o . , " niiiiun NiMib, UMiita- 1'ta Uwldvr icry bcatj. .oj Qe AraVeaaai Mat . . . .B ....lo i BmtaBrr. .... rl,A. Ilalr IMm. . . pil M ail- Lam-. Tk. I JaaaavM bilk llaMilkerfklcr . . . ....ill a - usiiiK to coiiiumer, iiodmr th niT.nv Vi uS-l? irroocrm tntlra in har.ia.... ..'.,7; . : " cajw or swt Home lkai. a "isvaJ F-WtJ llORie OB it ta umwuT mirtv t strov aUUcle th&t ara HabotantlaJ Boapwhle 1 i VIK'II UUtaXV' (Wit, f 11 1 .psaavintaiwsi..ua OUR TERMS : W5 nor take anrrhanoea. We -nerelT aak -JrlaJT what you hava uaed. Boa . . : . " ' inn "ill. cut u Ton AT. i...t can are do mora ? How yon can afford tALi,Jl. ,TZ ? ooaej w. do not B1 nucn ta liule r J. H. Va IirGrx. Carhond 1 "KM orR IIONFHT A v fwrtb wi Ilka your frank h-noraES .r" V? J 'H K11 and UundrM .,1 our . WHte rar Xai a. mi a eaiae A. Emu" 1 -a - a 1 Jmo'fni at.iinid bov. ine j-wit. -snri.i b n. (.. rir , pre. I ft.oa(IPt4te 1 U frret Urumd ald of tL rrmt Hi.I..TBiral aiid s.e;eary u.iuwse. TltuM " Uttni.-. r M.i. Itirwi tufT .'lie tiisU wbirb if pur-L-.d. vtotilr . ni fjj or f ft cb. 7 tioussiiJs f ma abd wnmrn wnak lai c euine uf niutivy ta Us ifrnrf feueiacM 1 rn of nulli ms of JolLsre worth of pnoda - -.rlr aold tbrouch ee-ntelhi-liiieitory la afupbl ead usm! b ib 4inr publtwbrrw, bn..k-llrre, eorrlif dvalcre, lnrulwn ajiif, Suaute.ioren if tit L nitrd Laf- and I-ur It la rc&itjd aa th etaodard Apnu liraci.y wf tt wurlil auil larwlivtl uh.d ; a barvaat sosiM alt bAM nsms ppsr ie it Ihuctwkust " araia it will k j .wt d m ill tlitn-w nonr mskinf tbiRira thai ram out, wlt-l litraturt will ..w to thru. Is. UsNwat aaaploy aterta: aaaba Lta- aant . ttrry ejwt tbie ar.-rniatiM rkn aud roiuplvt. Tim Utntrtvry tm uaad by all C .-!- I Arm, all ar tba world, oLu -nplov 1.UU0 atx-fa flmia If uur aapa IntbUdirac wvr will bnsir uu la rraaltufumtarkm and laifa value , U.oa aande wtlltbruaerb U htltdio pr.tlitabla work, aad roRTl feadr. Uia -ry lxt null siinstit v mm aaii. m ilwe Asa HAM. AH AAia Ula.A4-Ul.f a Aufusla, al.i1t frk WIFE'S OPPORTDNITY?h U8 OUR OFFER : WSwZK article, aa u.ml In IoUaIuk ?r vLZl url l. l .Z J .i .,',.""B toulaiul.m ail Ihr f I uun "lu-wHUJi SG.OO(FreightPrepaid) It t. th-eitin Soap msand p ! made for rh r..n-. . , Jlori.URhly M.aiinA1 .n,i i .J, m l u.'ir.iniT. it will not no aoin fo ffrneS. h e .hall ta"; a vnZ TnJlP .'.."'r'1 orr ""J. ana u. indur po..j,f.. to try it -B,;.T, "I I "' f,","' T2,.'l ,5" . ,:,:u",r.y- Hero are Vi?a?.i?t1KKV-P'- 0,.mBn are constantly receiving Jrt "?or uSS! .".hlr',.h'e rilS' r " T'rT1', "fJP h. arrive trlwl an4 m m . u asar- ava. a ra.i me mrm ara. w w a-4 llOVtkg jl Bfa Vfwff III Best ilL lb Life ifrff BKavi Isaaiasg ' waaaaaaaaaaaaaa-aaaaaaaa-aaaaaMMJaaaaaaa , IVwt-r, IiaatwuMaai ""aaaa4sHaaAawaBar' What Scott's Emulsion HasDone Over 25 Pounds Cain in Ten Weeks Experience of a Prominent Citizen Tux Cat.. I. Porrrrr fob the fl KiTpKr.wi)i or .ICR. 8am i&AMCifica, July 7th. 1886. t sir n cpvere cold, vmon my ehest and lungs and did not give it proper attention; it developed Into bronchitis, and In the fall of the same year I was threatened with, consumption. Physicians or dered me to a more congeni al climate, and I came to San Franelseo.'Soon after my arrival I commenced taking Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites reg ularly three times a day. In ten weeks my avoirdupois went from 155 to 180 pounds and over; the cough mean time ceased. C. R. bennett. SOLD BY ALU PRUCCISTS. ORGANS. Hlrh Honor- t mil Orcat W urul KiMWtlfm. afar mr iisOiUHi. CL1. W- fre. PIANOS. lilNHM.iMHil BOVT'lV 1M Tmnotit St. CHU'.Mio. u Wlli A. vs. JCfcVV VUKK, 46 Ka liln t. lUnlutt biiUr. T rrparlh and fnlTj. dor lilt; 4. ai lh ocly HIH'ilic tor Hi cerlaincurs i.f tin. rflvf'aa. U. li.l.M.liA If AM. v r. AUiMU-rdam, N. V. W bav .old Jtlc j ! many yani. arid It liaa civn tua Dent, ol aalie- fui'tinn. v. it. Dvrnr ru. 'hli'avo. nr. 11.00. Sold hy Drui-Kiatit JONES PAYSthe FREICHT 9 Tom W fT.alra. b I. .-re, beet Asrtt., Btm ftoSB su4 Um fcn, aw SCO. Irf Mm Si al. 't psi jfj Bar u n U is par- aa4 Mliws JOHfS tf MaBTta, t lU.NUlt AMTON. K. STOPPED FREE Hirilira 5errM. Tninne PeTinni Ktt0T, Jr. KLINE'S OKEAT '$jlMfor all rlBata- Niki M'tAstt. JmUy w iHVAlJ-tULB if ukfn aa 4irrel. Si 'n after Kt-mt ir Bw Tr-watf and trial boiil fr ta Fit lialieiiU, tbffv Ua; iireurssii'i aa b- wlkss r tlifd. siml iime. I. ami iir-M ay lair uf tad to Itfc. kLINfc. fell Arrti St.. Pl.l edlt hie. Te, AITLICTIDUHFORNATE At tor All Otnor fail oonu 329 H. 15th St. below Callow hill, Phil-, Pa. 20 years ctpmct It. all P F.CI A L tlUeaaea ra tnaneatlv rcatoraa thoM fFeakend by amrly .Miliar ibji tMMM.Jtc CaUorwrit. Adrtc 6-eaaad atrictT at tA ., - Hours : 1 1 a. m. nil a. ai-d i evesuan. j-nti-i ut amp fur book- FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Be In the World. M adr ooIt by the FrairLu1 tot oo. a in rim m. i.aw-w-s- WANTED: (INK A(JKT I OK THISCOUXTV, To lake oritur lor enjiririiig SMALL rilofo OKAl'liS into LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICTURES. 'J he plrture- are really beautiful. I.ikeaensi puitraiitet-U. Ai7uta can eatt! y grt orJeri aul Uiake a iare couimis-iitju. A lvlre, luleriiational rublisliin A. rniilln Co 523 MAKKLT SsT 1111 LA DEU'UIA. Drs. J. N. & J. B. HOBENSlCK, Suraical & Medical Office, 2J .V. Second St.trhila. Efclab. 40 !rarn. Makfie.-ial-1t l r ai ail f .rai of Ner vous J bill i v, loss of v!Kir, yomhiul iiupiu leiiee and ail t'rm ot tieoiai dis?-iseH, t'on mlmtioa t.y mitti Btnct.y pri vate aul coDUUfDi.al. sri. mi? irnnir nice Hours t A. V . o "i K M-, aud from C to M r. M. Cloacd on teua.layti. GENTS' HAT BAZAAR, 1, 'i A. 5 New CliurehSt., cor. I'ultonSt 1W TOU K 1-ITT. A. Ml A Wnvle IUt at alaaulac-turcr' PrtfuMi. I-art-o Amrui-iil. Lau Strles. hi Illc'TLV ON K PRICE. SI 00 to S300 ua An. -ii la ir.ierrel . an furuiah tm-.r ow a liorx-a .vt tbir hul tim Ut the .Mi.lij-Aa. h.jr niini(DU may r- .r.if1 tablr implored aU.. A f.-w vat-ttu-l lu l-.wui und i-ltli B. JuHN hoN at CO, luu Malu su. ill, tun ml. Va. KlDtJfcKS PASTillES. u-i in ' t. iik liiuu. 21 fi.H ECLD, l-i re at humf and make n.orr mmi-v work in for aa t baa !l at aiiTliiin-rla in th wrld Kithrr ars ('oat I outfit Addra, 'X aL E Av Co.. ucuata, Halua. Home" Family Soap If Awm A Hamtttidu n brelUste leti-awelh xtrrTt?tft. ar cU' lliat thfir !iU'st ar- fui rl-.r to all othrra. Trite lhT attribute a..:- to tl. r.-tiiirk!.f lBiproeiien lutr.Mlu.ff. ttf tin'-" in WSi'. t, ki.in atb "MAMtM I 11 AllUS 1'iANO biniNULlt,.- t uli iarticuar Of m f i to i4Ti.j fL Geareetesd w V ffeW eMM-trMUt. Mr a Mi bj; thm r3 Irani -fcttieal Oo. T3k CtTWlrtnTl.KH riTS . '"" winnili.nl -:..irmidi i8.0l ..""Jl V. " '"IU.' loll, I !.UO .. .sa " " " i.r.'K.irt ::: :li (- Mts la sal la u a. Mx I'arLarra I.uravlate J litis. iu9 ... "ui io - ? t-t-w -" ,r'ou)Uwr J3 tzi CE2ri:EASLE ai Y"", ,"''. llaudLt-rt-hK-r ilarffuj .... atudlia, airav .Ilium,, framing, ., .Lc. Artnal Value ....... 414.S0 Iiahiiv. trrw of u R1WB1 TJ rmUt nfl fthftl1 dlrcrt fr-.i r traviinc men. wi.lh. tlie riai-tor w iKilKMif a nil retail u nuw and ordtr. at ouca a IB lUCBCIIlCuI IaJUllV So-iHin.i t a. Ill .... .... - H?.? NOT ASK YOU TO REMIT IN Z NOR RUN ANY RISKS. -...1.......1 n . . - - - . ... .. , , very i-jr no chjaxo v ill L-e uiadti for mu' than .r,r,i,.M , ...i l .an tl.Irty daT. but - d lL,,, . . .... ' aiaua. Koou. i:. Lit, l,.. . .lM .,"AB WF- " A WE Ai-ln: . "r". 'i1' '"rthtof s.,.. - . . - 1 .. mi, AJOMJinrbkn. O. r-J all moc t La t fallil l-ttr, lTaadkm-klcr lo ii-;.fi':KV,rj:".'. v-""- :is " k. J!! . t .;;: :::::: r :S aia. fc-raa llok r fortr.Ha hit - i mL.f A"1 .,, hi I a-k II "...r Itt Tw i .,r..i, r . r . . r r . . i A I r ,. .Ni LMrr .r.lriHtwli.M.f . an a. w m I l. v, ... .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers