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agriculture. DOMESTIC. There ia no operation connected with fruit growing about which there exists so much apprehension and diversity of opinion as about pruning. Many prune too much, others too little, and very few just right Every owner of fruit trees should understand the objects and principles of pruning, so that if he does not do the work himself he may direct and supervise those who do it for him. Ordinarily hired men competent to prune trees and vines judiciously are exceed ingly scarce; and in many cases the trees and their proprietor would derive more benefit by paying the pruners for staying away rather than to admit them to the grounds and permit their mutila tions. We have seen so called “profes sionals” divest strong, thrifty pear trees of nearly every one of their fruit spurs which had been many years in forming. TJiey were ignorant of the fact that trees required bearing buds to produce fruitr. Pruning without a thorough un derstanding of its objects and purposes, is like blind-man’s buff—you may hit the right one, but generally it is the other way. Planting Evergreens.—We are asked as to the best time to t*. nsplant ever green trees. If well done, they can be set at almost any time. This we say boldly. We have planted in March, April, May, August and November, and of these bev eral months we prefer May, though we have had full success in Au gust. In purchasing evergreens from the nursery, select those that have a stout, single, main stem,branched down to the ground, and be careful not to damage the lower branches in taking up or setting out, as once bruised or bro ken off they are never replaced with new sproutings. In taking up be care ful in not injuring the roots, and cover them in hauling home, and then heel them in until ready to set oat. Stake aly, to prevent the disturbance of je roots by the wind, which is likely | be done owing to the thick foliage, when they are much shaken and i roots loosened, the tree will grow fy slowly, and perhaps never become feet tree. Planked Shad—Delaware River Style.—Scale the fish, split it open down the back, carefully remove the roe and entrails, and wash and dry it with a cloth. Then emsd it on its back and fasten it witn two or three nails upon a hickory plank two inches thick and about fourteen in width, hav ing first made the plank thoroughly hot. Of course, but one side of the fish is exposed to the fire, the heat of the plank cooking the older. Set the plank and fish, at an angle of foity-five de grees, before a clear, hot fire of live coals, and bake it to a rich brown color, bastiug it every little while, by means of a soft brush, with a thin mixture of melted butter aud flour. When done, serve it upon the plank on which it was cooked; send plank and all to the table, lu the meantime, the roe shor'd be parboiled aud simply fried, or else egged, rolled in cracker dust or bread crumbs, aud fried. In order to assist the young housekeeper in selecting good shad, let her note the following signs: “When the fish is fresh, the gills are of a bright crimson red color, the eyes full and bright, the body firm and the scales bright and silvery. When the fish is stale, the gills are of a dull whitish blue, eyes sunken and flesh soft. They are then unfit to be eaten. The finest plantation in Alabama—the fwichee Bend place—of 4000 acres, sold the other day to Mr. Hatcher, [Columbus, for $30,200. This is less $8 an acre, and Mr. Hatcher was fered $10,000 advance on his purchase the week utter he made it. lu North Georgia lands cornu and readily from $15 to $30 an acre along the railroads. The average value of lauds in Georgians re turned for taxes, is $3.12 an acre. Good Gravy.—How to make nice gravy is a problem many housekeepers never solve. Grease is not gravy, neither is raw flour. Almost any kind of meat liquor or soup stock, from which all fat has been removed, may be made into nice gravy by simply add ing a little seasoning and some thioken- ing; if browned fiour is used for the latter the gravy will require but little cooking, but when thickened with raw fiour it must cook until thoroughly done or the gravy will taste like su much gummy paste. It is best to brown a quart of dour at a time. Put in a skillet, set in the oven or on top of the stove; stir otten until it is a light brown, put into a wide-mouthed bottle, cork and keep for use. All gravies should be well stirred over a ratuer hot fire, as they must be quickly made, and must boil, not simmer. HUMOROUS. A Boston congregation is disgusted with their minister becansa he has no sense of the fitness of things. A cele brated divine had preached so fervently and with so mnoh soul-stirring force that when he sat down the people were hushed and many in tears. Hardly was the great preacher seated before their own shepherd popped up and briskly announced that the parishioners were expected to turn out in large numbers to the sociable to be held on the follow ing evening, and that they were reques ted to bring with them liberal contribu tions of cold corned beef, tongues, turkey, bam sandwiches, and hot bis cuit. There is a time for all things. There is a time for mourning and a time for rejoicing. But the time to talk of cold corned beef and fixings is clearly not in a moment of intense spir itual exaltation. A servant girl fell on a bracket, Her skull, she did nearly crack it, SL Jacob s Oil applying, Saved her from dying— It proved to be “just the racket’' A steamboat captain from Goshen, Was hurt by a boiler explosion; On the paifls in his nip, St. Jacob’s Oil got the grip, He calls it the all heahng lotion. at the sat in The demand for good horses increases despite the enlarged use of steam ma chinery in all kinds of business. There are probab y more horses used to cart produce to and from railroad stations than were ever required for the stage routes that the railroads superseded. Yet, when the steam engine came into general use for transportation, many believed that the days of horse-breeders were over. English experience shows that the quantity of farm-yard manure produced in feeding cattle may vary from one-half to three-fourths of the amount of food consumed aud the straw used as litter, A ton of dry food, such as grain, cake, hay or straw, yields when fed about two tons of dung. A ten of green food, however, such as clover, vetches, man gel, turnips or cabbage, does not afford on an average, more than half a ton of dung. Dr. Gilbert, of England, the long time associate of Sir J. B. Lawes, m the Ret hams toad experiments, thinks that the clover failure in this country, generally attributed to insects, is really due to the clover sickness—condition of soil in which clover refuses to grow, He believes the insects which are generally credited with the failure only come in because of the feeble growth of the plant. This opinion, coming from so high an authcrity, is worth investigat ing. Dr. Danford Thomas, in his capacity as coroner, has directed public attention to the mortality which follows the neglect cf measles. It is a common opinion among the poor that a child must have the measles, and that wheu it gets the disease it requires no treat ment and but little care. This is a mis take. In the records of vital statistics it may be seen that it often proves more fatal in the large towns than any other zymotic disease, more even than scarlatina. With medical and parental care the disease generally does well, but without this it is liable to serious complications aud apt to leave disagree able consequences. The orchard should be cultivated at least eight years, or till it conies well into bearing in any hoed crop, or sown to buckwheat and let fall back upon the ground; care should be taken not to plow too near or too deep near the trees when you seed use red clover. It is advisable to shorten the branches two- thirds of the last year’s growth, for the reason that the tree has lost roots in being taken up. and that equalizes the top aud root. More attention should be paid to the production of the late varieties of fruit, and all kinds of garden vegetables. Heretofore all the pains have been taken, to produce something that is remarka bly early. Amateurs may be delighted with things produced in advance of the season, but persons who carry on farms and gardens with a view of making money will take an interest in late vari eties. Milk Fever.—Any cause that inter feres with the condition ot the cow alter calving may produce milk fever. Ex posnre, tco mnch exercise, or nerveus excitement are sufficient to bring on uu attack, and a recovery is rare. It is the "ounce of prevention” in this case, as in so many others, that is worth the pound of cure. Keep the animal quiet a week before aud after calving and nurse her well. To Wash Fruit Trees.—Soot should be mixed with lime for white-washing the stems aud trunks of trees. This will change the color to brown. An ex change suggests that sulphur mixed with the whitewash might be a protec tion against tire blight and like fungoid troubles. Care for the Horses,—Curry horses frequently in the spring to aid in remov ing their old coat. A small quantity of oil meal added to their feed* will also greatly assist in its removal. Discon tinue this when the working season be gins. Pigeon Cutlets with Green Peas,— Draw and singe six young pigeons cut them in half, remove all bones except the legs, sprinkle with salt, and warm in butter, dram, and press between two plates until quite flat and cold; trim them to the shape of cutlets, and stuff them with force-meat made of bread ernmbs, butter aud mixed herbs; egg and bread-crumb, and broil over a mod erate fire, moisten with melted butter when yon turn the cutlets; when done place them round a dish and fill the centre with green peas, A BAKED BERMUDA ONION, Which it Will take a determined worshiper to go through with, doubtless, to satisfactory results: Boil it in salted water half an hour, changing the water twice. Take it out and dry it on a cloth. Wrap it in buttered paper and bake it in a hot oven half an hour. When tender, put it into a saucepan over the fire and baste it frequently with butter for ten minutes. {Serve it with melted butter, salt and pepper. This recipe is for a pound and a half onion or thereabout. Nudels for Soup, Modern Style.— Beat two eggs until quite light and foaming, add to them a saltspoonfnl of salt and sufficient flour to form a paste thick enough to be rolled; floor a pas - try-board aud roll the paste out as thin as a wafer; then rub a little flour over it aud roll it up tight; cat it in very thin slices, beginning at the end; dry the slices on a floured board for two hours, and Alien boil them until tender in the soup, and serve tk m in it, Graham Muffin.—Into a sieve put half a pint of flour, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar and one of saleratus, Mix the three ingredients thoroughly and sift them into a bowl containing one and a half pints of graham fiour, half a cupful of sugar and a teaspoonlul of salt Mix all thomnglily while dry, and add two well-beaten eggs and a pint of milk. Fill muffiu-cups about two- thirds to the top, and bake in a quick oven. Boast Capon.—Cover yonr capon with a buttered sheet of paper oi with slices of bacon; roast, and a lew minutes before taking off the spit, remove tne paper or bacon. When a good color, dish up the fowl, and garnish with watercress. It is well to set the table use with as mnch neatness as were to be present, and to servants or members of the wait upon the practice. Fogg at the opera: Fogg was opera the other evening, and front of a young gentleman who showed his musical knowledge by humming the airs as thsy occured. At the close of the first act Fogg turned aiound to say, in a voice sufficiently lo»d to be heard by a score of others; “I am very much obliged to jou, sir, for the little con cert yon have been giving me; yon are ore very kind, but to tell you the truth, they made so much noise on the stags that I didn't enjoy it nearly so mach as I ought.” The young gentleman said nothing, bat he looked volumes. Dar- iug the second act he omitted his obli gato, and the stage people had to get on as best they could without it. Thousanda of families have had occasion to try the never failing qualities of Dr. Bull’s Cough Hyriio, and they all unite in the praise of tins wonderful prescription. Sudden deaths do not come from heart one in twenty, bat from congestion of the lungs or brain, or from apoplexy. More die from conges tion of the hinga than of the brain than from apoplexy. %*“Do boldly what you do at all.’’ Boldly do we affirm that Kidney-Wort is the great remedy for liver, bowels and kidney diseases, rheumatism and piles vanish betore it The tonic effect of Kid ney-Wort is produced by its cleansing and purifying action on the blood. While there is a gravelly deposit in the unne,or milky, ropy urine from disordered kidneys, it al ways cures. Ha?*The Diamond Dyes always do more than they claim to do. Cover over that old dress. It will look like new. Only 10 cents. Some time since an Ohio paper got after a manufacturing concern, and gave it such a showing up that the president went to a lawyer and said he desired to begin a hbel suit. “What has the pa per said ?” asked the attorney. “Why, that we have never paid a dividend.” 'Well, have you?” "N-o, but it said we couldn’t pay our hands. ” “And you haven’t for the past two months, have you ?” “I can’t say we have; but it said onr stock was down to 14, the concern mortgaged, and bad management would soon bust ns.” “Isn’t it all so?” “Con found it! Yes, and that’s what I want to sue for !” yelled the indignant pres ident Thousands upon thousands of bottles of Carboline, a deodorized extract of petro leum, have been sold, and from alt over (he land comes one universal cry, ‘‘Carbo line, as now improved and perfected, is the best hair restorer ever used.” Sold by all druggists Ladies usually get much amusement from seeing a minister in a gown, for they cannot help but think that he looks as though he had on a piece of female attire, and the remarks made privately by females are perhaps not as reverent as they should be. The other evening, when a dominie appeared in full gown, a Freeman reporter heard whispered, “Why, he hasn't any hoops.” “Wonder why he don’t wear a bustle ?” “Do you suppose Miss So and So (re ferring to a fashionable dressmaker) ever cut that frocK !” “Goodness ! one side is three inches longer than the other, and how it droops in the back 1” Che * pest Fashiin aIagazikb in the world, 120 large pages, 4 pages new music, 1000 engravings each issue. 50 cents per year; single copies 15 cents. Btbawbkidgb & Clothibb, 8th & Market Sts., Phila. Among the crowd watching the seals at a zoological garden were a newly married conple on a bndal tour. They gave all the rest of the animals the go by to observe the seals in the stone basin, and it was a full hour before they grew weary. Chilled by the raw air and impatient over the waiting, the husband said: “Come, darling, let s go n see the the hyenas. The feller who said them seals would fly around and sing at 4 o’clock either lied to ds or else this ’ere watch has gone ahead on me agin.” “Rouen on Corns.” Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Coma” 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warn, bumona for daily if guests accustom family to table properly, by daily A noted dairyman says: “Of the $10 per year which the milk of a cow draws from the fertility of a farm seven-eighths is contained in the skim milk which is fed to hogs. Nearly all the other eighth is in the buttermilk. Not more than 6 cents of the 10 is in the butter.” Wheat bran and oilcake meal, com bined in a proportion by weight of two of bran to one of meal, is an excellent feed for oows giving miik. A larger proportion of meal will too rapidly fat ten the -nimala. If quantity of milk is desired the proportion of bran may be increased. To mean glass bottles, decanters, etc., put in a handful of fine sand, aud use soap and warm water and shake thor oughly. It will be a very dirtv bottle that you cannot clean rapidly in this way. Wash a silk handkerchief in water in which the best castile soap has been lathered. Then snap between the fin gers until nearly dry. Do not iron it, bat fold and press under a weight Chandeliers and iron wall brackets that have become rusty and worn may be made to look equal to new by apply ing a coat of bronze powder mixed with copal varnish. If you are baking bread turn the loaves top side down in the hot tins and let them stand a few moments. Tins will make the crust very tender and they will cut easily. . Mica in stoves when smoked Is readi ly cleaned by taking it out and thor oughly washing with vinegar a little diluted. If the black does not come off at onoe, let it soak a little. The old Judge, who has always been looked npon as the professor of an iron constitution, calls upon his doctor. “Yon here?” says the physician in as tonishment; “Whatcan be the matter ?” “Well, doctor, the fact is that I am get ting to be a little uneasy about the state of my health.” “Ah I And where is the trouble? In the head ? Stomach?'’ “No, they're all right, but of late I have been suffering a good deal from insomia —in court.” Ladies and children’s boots and cannot run over if Lyon’s Patent Stiffeners are used. shoes Heel Nothing is ever lost by being pleasant and agreeable. You ask for two pounds of steak—no more, no less. One butch er growls that be can’t cut oft just two pounds, *nd you leave him, thoroughly vexed. At the next stall the man of meats hears yonr request with unruffled visage, eats off a pound and a half, slaps it into the scales and out again in double-quick time, rolls it up neatly, and says, with a sweet smile, “Just two pounds, ma’am.” He is the who succeeds. Dr. Kune's Great Nerve Restorer is marvel of me age for’all nerve dlat-asee. the All nts stopped tree, send to Ml Arch street* Philadelphia. ~ , Pa. Satin tidies and table scarfs may be renovated by taking a hot iron, placing a wet cloth over it, and holding tbe satin in the steam, the wrong side nearer the heat. It is acid the only obstacle in the way of transporting live hogs from this country to England is the difficult feeding them on the not feed them from the iron * DrBULL’S “Became Sound and Well.” Hatcher’» Station, Oa., March 27, 1876. R. V. Pierce, M. D.: Dear A’ir—My wife, who had been ill for over two years, and had tred many other medicines, be came sound and well by using your “Fa vorite Prescription." My niece was also cured by its use, after several physicians had failed to do her any good. Yours truly THOMAS J. METHVIN. SYRUP flOSlITEK’j STOMACH __ 4+ «itteR s What the great restorative, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, will do, must be gathered from what it hza done. It has effected radical cures in thousands of cases of dyspepsia, bilious disorders, intermit tent fever, nervous affections, general debility, constipation, sick headache, menial despondency, and tbe peculiar coaipmiurs and disabilities to which the feeble are ao subject. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. PILES ANAKESIS Sr. S. Silsbee’s External Hie Remedy Gives taslant relief and is an l^alhbls ’’ CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. Price, $1.00 per box * ilctsns r York Cltr whiBOB’s compound of PURE COD LIVER j OIL AND LIME. . T« AS happy to» ‘‘WlLBOa’ pericuee has]: iVmeump' of toe T B. WiLBon, ( nJln^vor*o?^hs — „ — aae of i OoD-hma On. ajtd Lim*." Ex- lit to be a valuable remedy for A young husband, desirous of provok ing a chance to pay a compliment to his young wife and of receiving an as surance of affection, says with an aspect ot surprise, “My dear, I heard a very remarkable thing to-day. Whats-his- name told me that he had been looking into the matter very closely, and had discovered that there wan only one mar ried woman on this street who wasn’t a flirt and really loved her dear hubby better than any other man in the world.” The wife, after mature deliberation—“I wonder, now, who it can be? I thought I knew everybody on thrEirtflC’^ ~ Sick and Hlious headache, and all de rangements of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets”—or anti-bilious anules. 25 cents a vial. No cheap xes to allow waste of virtues. By drug gists. Decidedly original.—“Yes,” said the man with the big necktie, “yes, I think Charley’s play is a work of decided merit. The characters are entirely original. No one ever saw, heard or dreamed of snob persons, and no one ever will see, hear or dream of such. Yes, Charley is original, dreadfully original.” Young men, and middle aged ones, suffer ing from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses; send three stamps for Part VII of Dime Series Books. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The judge sent him up for three months. “But. your honer,” he objec ted, “this is only a simple drnnk.” “No, sir,” replied the district justice, sternly; “your offence is an aggravated one; yon wore a dress-coat when you went to, make yonr afternoon calls on New Year’s day. I have let you off easy.” asking too much we may loss the little that we had before. ” Kidney- Wort asks nothing but a fair trial This given, it fears no loss ot faith in its virtues. A lady writes from Oregon: “For thirty years I have been affl cted with kidney complaints. Two packages of Kidney- Wort have done me more good than all tbe medicine and doctors I have had before. I believe it is a sure cure. ” JteT'Fast, brilliant and fashionable are the Diamond Dye colors. One package colors l to 4 lbs. of goods. 10 cents for any color. Astronomers continue to assert tbat there is something the matter with the comet’s head. Men who are np all night, as the comet is, will know what it means. KIDNEY-WORT I IFOR THE PERMANENT CURE 0FI, CONSTIPATION. Ho other diaaaM-iMBO prevalent In tbl* ooon-|M| (try as Constipation, and no remedy haa ever), I equalled the celebrated Kidney-Won aa re. Whatever the oauae. however obetinn » one, thia remedy will overcome it. OI I eo THIS rtlitrweeing earn- a I tetO'e plaint fa very apt to be 1 with constipation. Kidney-Wort ^1 _ hens tbe weakened parts and quickly l all hinds cA Piles even when physicians . rnedldnea have before foiled. | 43- tarn you have either of these troubles [price Si.FUSE | Pnitglata Eel" Ity of Why of the Electric AppltaacM art teuton30 Diyt’ Trill TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, ■ss> ho are suffering from Nanvovs Dkbujtt, \Y Lost VRairnrTLiC* or hurra Foacn am Eioob, WasnxoWEaxmssas, and all those diseases at. PmsosabJUTVsB resulting from Aavsas and Omxn Caras. Speedy relief and eomptete resto- retioa of Hxu.™,viooa and MaxiiooD (HaaaTrxxn. The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Pfpa^^SrefarmnatimtedPamphletfres. Adrlrsss YBLTAH HIT Cl.. MAWHAU, MICH. J ▼slnntnry •rCralUaMte I Bevels * L. Don’t Die In the Ho one. “Rougn on Rata." Clean outrai^mloej'MClMa, | Uc. uxy of Hunt's Kasuedy. ran- Fat dyapepoa, moigeatioa, depression of spinU and general debility, in their ra- riou* forms; also as a preventive against fever and kgue and other intermittent (even, the “Ferro-Fhoephorated Elixir of Oaluaya,’' made by Caswell Hazard & Co, New York, sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has so equal ^ “Can you find room for a scribe on your paper?” “Not unless you want to subscribe.” And again was that schol arly youth crashed. Mollirra. Attention! Cbaa. Jonwa, of Elizabeth, Hpencer county. Ini, rays = “1 have dealt in medicine a number of yean, and edit way that Dr, Roger’s Vegetable Worm Bymp is the most valuable medicine I ever sold. My cus tomers are well pleased with its effects. The Testimony of a Pbyalelan. James Beecher, M. D„ of Sigourney, lows, says : ‘For several years I have been using a Cough Balsam called Dr. Wm Hall’s Balsam for tbe Lungs, and in almost every case throughout my practice I have had entire succees. I have used and prescribed hundreds of bottles ever since the days oi my army prac tice (1803), when 1 was surgeon of Hospital No. 7, IxmisviLle. Ky,’’ In boiling meat, etc., or even clothes, turn a plate bottom side np and put it ou the bottom of the bottle to prevent its contents from burning. Dun Sia-Phase allow me tbe privilege cf giving my testimony regarding tbe wonderful curative prep- ert esof yoorInvaluable medicine, Hant’i Remedy. During the past <dx or seven yean I bate been a great suffer from tidasy disease, and during a great part of tbe time my sufferings have been ao intense aa to be indescribable. Only those who have snfft rod by tbu dread Its rase know of tbe awful backache, and pains ot all kinds, araempa lad by great weaknesses and nervous prostration, leas of force and ambition which invariably attend it I had all these troubles in tensified. and waa in sneb a bad rood don that I could s-ftstt up out cf iy chair except by putting my hands on uR knees, and almost rolling out before I coaid straighten up I tried the beat doctors, and many kinds of madkOae. bat all failed to help me. and I experimented so long endeavoring to get cured that last spring I was In very poor shape, and in seeking for relief my attentton was directed by a friend to tbe remarkable cures of kidney diseases, etc., which woe being accomplished by Hunt’s Remedy. I was in duced to trj It, and began to take .t, and ~Un.be.-ed np.” rait were: my severe backache and the intense tains I bad suffered ao long speedily dis appeared. notwithstanding I had been bothered with this complaint ao nanny years. When I bewan to take Hunt’s Reoaedy I was emU- srahly run Awn In tJj general teakh and snffarr t also trom loss of .ppetite- Evertnce I have ben taking the rem-dy. however, my improvement has been moat marked; my funner ccanpUinta, a-hes. pams, etc. have duap; sored, and I now tail Ike my fonner ralf. hale, heart) and sound In h Utb. I shall always keep Hunt’s Remedy with me. and would meat earneetty recommend all I — * * — As a reliable remedy for indigestion and a certain cure for dyspepsia, Gastrine with out doubt stands first. Gastrin e is in liquid form. Sold by druggists. To cure sneezing ping tbe nostrils with cotton wool The effect is instan taneous. The beat fitting collars aud cuffs ynn can get are the CbipiitBion. Now for sale at all first-class stores. A persevering investigator has found that rags saturated with kerosene will not scare squash bngs away from squash vines. He says that the fragrance of kerosene is “ever so much pleasanter than th^mell of bags,” and hints that .hey know it, too, and like it. Malaria, chills, positively cured by Emory’s Standard Cure Pills. Their equol unknown, sugar-coated ; no grip ing, 25c. ~ Nitro-glycerine, which is pure glyce rine treated with nitric acid, was dis covered by an Italian chemist, in 18-17. The explosive energy of this compound is from four to thirteen times that of rifle powder. Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Cdmplaints, cured by “Bucha-paiba.” $1. Another start is, it appears, to be made in that march of progress ia which np to the present tune, China has made such a sorry show. It has been deter mined that the mineral resources of one of the largert provinces shall be proper ly umstigated, and a German mining expert is to be sent there to report on the underground wealth of the province. $5 to $20 THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PUN. Relieves and core* RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, backache, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, quinsy, swellings, SPBAIBta. § Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, burn*, scald*. And all other bodily achee and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Directions in J languages. HEALTH IS WEALTH. MM IMy is Wealth of MM OR. RADWAY’S Sarsapariilian Resolvent. m GRI1T BLOOD POMFIBL Pun Dic'd makes Round flesh, strong bone a dear skin. If von would hare your yonr Donee sound"without carle#, I * plexion fair, use RadwaV^raSapariiiian Resolvent. Baltlaor*. 1 KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and — LIVER — It has specific action on this moat important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free condition, effecting its regular discharge. KKoiowIra If you are suffering from mdlCtriCls malaria, have the chills, are bilions, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kidney- Wort will sorely relieve and quickly cure. In the Spring to cleanse the System, every one should take a thorough course of it. U SOLD BY DRUOOI8T8. Pries 11. KIDNEY-WORT If you are Interested In the inquiry—Which is the best Liniment for Man and Beast?—this is the answer, at tested by two generations: the ' MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI MENT. The reason is sim ple. It penetrates every’ sore, wound, or lameness, to the very bone, and drives out all inflammatory and morbid matter. It “goes to the root” of the trouble, and never fails to cure in double quick time. AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE to sell the beet Family Knit ting Havhiii* ever invented. Wuikuit a pair of stockings with HKEL and TOE vomplvte in minuted. It will also knit a great var.ety ot fancy work lor which there is alway a ready market Kent! for circular and terms to the Twombly Knitting JHarhlue t o., 183 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. THE SUN A MILLION A WEEK. No other Newspaper published on this side of the earth Is bought and read by ao many men aud women. Why I Because It is outspoken, truth-telling and always interesting. It is everybody’s newspaper. Sub scription- Daily (tpages). by mail, SOv- a month. arM-Mayear; Bumdat (S pages), gl.ao per year; Weekly fa psge.) #1 per year. L W. England. Publisher. New York City. MARTHA’S VINEYARD Ucmmxr Ihstytyite. July 11-Aug. 18.1881 19 Depart ments; ao Teachers. For Circulars (free) address B. W. PUTHAM, Agt, JamaicaFlain (Boston) Mass. FRAZER AXLE GREASE Beat in the world. Bet the arennlne. Every package has onr trade-marh anti la marked Fraser’s. MOLD EVERYWHERE. ?a9ted. port, Mass. Economy Chicago, WANTED ENERGETIC LADIES of good address to sell NTtarniKD laun- --- DBir WAX. The goods are FIRM r.CLAKS, CHEAP, and sell readily. For Kuom 14 ’ B OOK agents IX XV \ X T E D FOB ' THK HACK-.V» ■Dt.YIRN ” OB TALK* OFTstK UOitDKRS The most captivating narrative of early border Ilfs •ver written. A Bonanan tor Old Agents aud splsn- 4id Starter for Beginner*. Agents are now aelling It) to 18 bo ksper day. W e want an Agent in every for te ■* -*—’— -— — Bend for terms and circulars free. Dwaglaaa Brother*. 83 N. 7th street. Phil*., Pa SMBS i7iTl>w Sold on trial. WariasU 1 yonn. - For trro book, addroot JONES OF BINGHAMTON. autuusTos, g. t.« i TFRT'T I BY RETURN MAIl^A fall detcnptl>n * a** 1 ** • of Moody’s Nxw Tailor System of Dssss COTTIBO. D. W. Moody ft Ua, U W. 9th. Cin cinnati, O. g SP*g’°- fT R P COLEMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 4 <70 A WEEK 8S a day at borne easily made. Costly ! A, # XI o VV o Newark N.J. Write for Catalogue! • f » outfit free. Address Tans ft Co.. Amrusta. M*. I — Morphine WnMCCwrod On IS te SO days. No po.r till Cored. Da. J. btkphkns, Lebanon, Ohio. AGENTS ItaDrattattS World. Writs forparticutses to F. REGISTER, Pro -. M Montta Bh Street. Philadelphia. Pa. isrboare sufferer* from Kidney „ diseases cf tbe Bladder or Urln- to vm Hunt's Remedy, and tare no other. wtotadnS^: L “In the lexteoo of yooth, etc. there is no such word •aran.- lftai “ksoao''is doo found in the labor* Hunt's tamedy. It know* no met) uuNsunr i iun. I have a posttlvo renody tat tbs above dlooaoo; by It) the worn kind and of Iasi' sf i r have besu ruiod. la Itssraescy, tbat I will tend TWO gstksr with a YAIXABLB TRKATI8B on this dimaas, to any OtObrar. Otro Srproo and r. O. tiddrso*. DO. v aTSiav—ift,,* Poarllt. MeeTor” so strong is my fatti BOTTLm PRES, to 818 Its owe mmuwerjmit mm maserttaoaavmo will eomtar a tav'sr asvea the adver. tiaar sad (he ptohllsher by atatlmg fisu tltayjtaw tfte ^dvertlnwMBBt ml E | T ft STOPPED FREE ■ ■ Ok Marvtltus Ittccttt. I Insane Hsrsont Kestored UDr.KLINE S GREAT ^ NerveRestorer w- til Bg AIK ft Nsgvs Diseases. 0*(y nrt art /at Nervt AfftctUm. FUt, Fpilrfty. tie. VLL1SLB if taken at directed. Ao FUt afttr day's ust. Treatise tnd !> trial bottle free to istieoto. they psyingeipsevs charges on bo* when ived. Send name*. P. O. and espress address of ted to Ds.KLtNd^si Airh St.,Philadelphia,Pi. gut*. BEU'AKM OF IMITATING FRAUDS. Worms T*D BlVtwnmv* Vtswl** VPW» A Mft**e a orn*Ww — . In the human body CLARK ~ INFAL ERADICATED by usi&gj iMY [ORMSr A remedy composed of tngredlenta of extraor dinary medloul properties, eeaentlal to purify, 'r and invigorate the broken-djwn and ly—Quick, Puuiant, Save and Pikxa- mxmt ia tea treatment and core. No matter by what name the complaint may be ted, wheiher U be eorofnla, consumption, , uloere, sores, turr 3, bolls, erysipelas, or im, diseases of the lungs, kidneys, blad der, womb, akin, liver, stomach or bowels, either ebronlo or constitutional, the rims ia la the Blood which supplies the waste and builds and repairs these organa and wasted tissues of the system. If the blood Is unhealthy, the process of repair must be unsound. The Sarsapariilian Resolvent Not only tea compensating remedy, bnt secures the harmonious action of each of the organa It establishes throughout the entire system function al harmony and supplies the blood ves sels with t pore and healthy current cf new life. The Skim, after a few days’ use of the Sarsapariilian, becomes (dear and beautiful. Pimples, biotehe*, black spots and •kin eruptions are removed; sorev and Moera soon cured. Persona suffering from scrofula, eruptive diseases of the eyes, mouth, ears, legs, throat and glands, that have accumulated ..ad spi&td. either from uncured diseases or mercury, or from the use of corrosive sublimate, may rely upon a cure if the Sarsapanllian ta continued a sulOclent time to make Ita impression on the system. One bottle contains more of the active princi ples of Medicines than any other Preparation. Taken In teaspoonful doses, while others require five or six times as mnoh. One Dollar a Bottle. 8>r thb styls of PHILADILf HU 8INGBR. Equal to any Binge h >tb« market. Bemembrr, we •end U to be eanmiKed iw/ors roupay/brit. Thislsthssuns fftyle other companies retail ibf •50. All Machines warrantvdbi I yrai*. Send for IlltutraUd Clfi solar and Testimonials. Afttxra CHAKLM^ WOOD* cat) 171. Talk SLFUaUrin. ft Tbe Cheapest and Beet Medicine for Family Use In the World pain, Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, vous. Neuralgic or prostrated with disease suffer, RADWAY’S HEADY RELIEF will In from one to twenty minute# never fails to relieve Pain with one thorough application: no matter how violent or excruciating the the Khenmatlo, Bed-ridden, Infirm, ~ Nervou - '* may afford instant, ease. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, CONGESTION OP THE LUNGS, SOKE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA, CATARRH, INFLUENZA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLD Off!LIN, AGUE CHILLS, CHILBLAINS AND FROST BITES. BRUISES, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS COUGHS, COLDS, SPRAINS, PAINS IN THE CHEST, BACK or LIMBS are Instantly relieved. MA.HtA.IlIA. EV ITS VARIOUS FORMS. FEYEB AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for 60 cts. There It not a remedial agent in this world that will care Fever and Ague, and other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other fevers (aided by RADWAY’S PILLS) eo quickly as RADWAY’S READY RELIEF. It will In a few moment 1 *, when taken Internally according to the directions, core Cramps, Spasms, Soar Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Dyspep- Travelen should always carry a bottle of RAD- . RBLIEF with them. WAY’S READY A few 8HERTS flue writing paper, in blotter, with calendar, by mall for 8Se. Agents Peimtino Co., Newbnry- drops In water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. Mlnern and Lumbermen should always be provided with it. RADWAY’S Regulating Pills Perfect, Purgative, Soothing, Aperi* ents. Act without Pam, Always Reliable and Natural in Operation* A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOB CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly ooated with tweet gnm, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and streng- Rahway’s Pnxa for the cure of an disorder* oi the Stomach, Uver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Complaints, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Ap petite, Headache, Contuipation, Coetiveuess, Icdi- S sitlon. Dyspepsia, Biliouanesa, Fever, Inflamma- on of the Bowels, Piles, and ail derangements of the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, contain ing ito mercury, minerals, or deletenooa drugs. tau observe the following symptoms resulting from Diseases of the Digestive Organs; Constipa tion, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood In the the Heart. in a lying ^ w Webs before the Bight, Fever and dull Pam in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning ia U«) Fiona. A few doeee of Raswat’b ptt.is will free the system-from all the above-named disorders. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price, 85 Crate For Bex. READ “FALSE AND TRUE." Send a letter stamp to RADWAY * OO., No. ** Warren, Cor. Church St, New York. up Information worth thousanda will be sent to yon. To tbe Fnblle* Be sure and ask for RADWAY’S. and see that (M saare uqu what you buy. •iMARITa * S66 ITS toWT »- Term* tad 56 outfit FWfre* fiaferaE.BAnLiTTACo.. roru*nd.hie I A AIkTK» tor thg Bret and Fasten. IV. seBRig Pictorial Books and Blblua. iYtore re. | duoed as per cent National. Pub. Co.. Phllada. Pa Alcobollgn, fiSSTNee )llltyAcro' ul * vout™ebllityj3crofuU and _ CTIWwi QUMMMNgR* Ciut/iuvu, L*«7«*i Literary men, Mta chant*. Bankers, I* dies and all wboaeie dentary employ men! eausS Nervous Free tratlcn, IrrectuarttM of tbe blood, stomach. bowels or klndeysJJ who require a nerrt- Nervine Is Invaluabta Thousands proclaim* th*» mo«* wonderful I* THI B88T 18 CH8API8T. M S1THRESHERSS Oft. 1 Cbier Hillen ■ ends cents i| SALE BY ALL DHUUU.