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▲QRIGUliTUBjfc. Potabh in GBVENH07SBS.—An expe rienced gardener, among other insecti cides, recommends the use of potash in the greenhouse ac providing a remedy against most insects, and also fertilizing the plants. He says: *1 use it for cleaning the glass, swilling all wood and and brick work everywhere inside, and And it useful both for cleansing and as an insecticide; and.I think it is a ^ood dressing for the soil I have used it as strong as one ounce to the gallon of water for syringing glass over plants, and it has not injured the leaves, on the contrary, improved them. However, I would not advise its use in this way carelessly, bat used as I have described it gets into every crack and crevice, dealing certain death to the insect tribe. I would strongly advise all who have not had a thorough experience of the different kinds recommended,to be yery cautious in their use oi insecticides and note carefully their results, as many are more dangerous than useful. Paraiflue, for instance, when aoplied to plants in any form whatever, kills the insects;but how often does it close the pores of the leaves and make the plants unhealthy, and, as a consequence, more liable to future attacks from insect pests.” A stJCCMsycii grower of quinces says he attributes all his success in the busi ness to the accident that most of his trees were set in low, mucky ground, and with such shelter that their own fallen Leaves and those of an adjoining apple orchard made good annual mulch. He says it is not the trunks and branch es that are tender, but the root, trees being almost invariably killed in expos ed situations where frost penetrates deeply. He mulches well with autumn leaves and well-rotted stable manure, saying the better the manure, the fairer and larger the fruit. He also believed a vigorous growth prevents, to some extent, the twig blight and the red riist, he peach lK)rer is a wasp-like insect, with transparent wmgs, and a richly or- namiented body, banded and striped with! gold,which deposits its eggs about the base of the trunk. The eggs hatch out and the larvse bore into the sap wood and cause an exudation of gummy master which appears in the masses about the base of the tree. The larvse seotm partly to live in this gummy sub- stsince and partly in tbe sup wood of tire tree. {Sometimes three ir four are found on the same tree, occasionally girdling and destroying it, but always inducing more or less of a diseased con dition. and impairing its vigor. Alto gether, it is a very objectionable and destructive insect. Water for Swine,— There are many farmers who think it unnecessary to give a drink of water to a pig, but who consider the slop that it receives as am ple for its needs, or that when a pig is fattening dry food only is needed and that water makes soft pork. There are many more who are hardly so ignorant as this, yet act precisely as though they were, and neglect to piovide any water f>r their stock but what they can pro cure from pond holes or sloughs. The consequence is disease and death. Pure water is indispensable to the health of all kinds of stock. In wintering eolts the first year a small feed twice a day ot oats or other grain will well repay the cost If eolts are ever stunted it is the first winter. After that they will keep on growing on good hay with no grain, and tbe dasger of injuring from too much life in young horses makes it advisable to feed grain sparingly or not at all until they are ready to work. But with colts taken from the dum in the fall the only dan ger is from too little rather than too much spirit. Horses should come through the winter in good flesh, and be in good trim for the hard work of spring. Hor ses’ feet need special oare at this time of elu- h and mud. When the horses are brought in from work, they should be rubbed down,and the feet and legs thor oughly dried. If left covered with mud the skin may soon become diseased,and cracked heels or foot feyer may result. Look well to the horses’ feet. Cows.—Any cow that is out of condi tion will need the best of oare now. Warm barn slop, with a little ginger, is excellent. If the animal is poor and weak, there is danger of feeding largely of rich food. Calves infested with ver- miu are known by their rough coats. A mixture of lard ana sulphur rubbed along tbe back, with a dose of a tea- bp xml ul of sulphur aud molasses once or twice a week, is effective. Sheep.—Ewes should have dry and clean pens and yards, with plenty of good, wholesome food. If the wool is tailing, a few ounce doses of equal parte of sulphur aud cream of tartar will re lieve the irritation of the skiu. Early lambs may be pushed forward with fresh cow’s milk, given warm, a quarter of a pint to a meal. Do not run any risks in over-feeding. Swink.— Breeding sows should be sep arated from other pigs, and provided with warm, dry pens, bedded with leaves or straw. A rail fastened to the wall eight inches from the floor, will pre vent the young pigs Inna being crushed. It is well to feed the sow some raw lin seed oil a lew days before tbe pigs are born. Harley is driving oats from many of the best farms in Vermont, being a first class grain to sow with grass seed, and yielding thirty to fifty bushels per acre, worth more per bushel than corn for pork, beef, milk or butter. The day of feeding large quantities of corn to an animal ior a score or more of months is past, and thrifty young s eers off from good pastures, with a few weeks finishing off with com, arc to fur nish the beef of the future. Where the bark has been gnawed or scraped ofl from a tree tbe new bark may be made to grow again by covering the denuded place with clay. It has been made to grow in this way without leaving a soar even. One of the important points in plant ing seeds is to press the soil very firmly upon tbe seeds. In setting young plants the same thing should be remem bered. It is also beneficial to strip off some of the leaves. Most garden vegetables rennfrA rden. ty oi decomposed manure. The vining crops, i owever, do better if fresh cow or hog manure is used under the hill where the seeds are planted. DOMESTIC. Black Budding.—For black puddings the method ia Ghent, Belgium, is to take one pound of fat of pork to one quart of blood, (which must be rapidly stirred while pouring out of the animal, to prevent congealing,) aud a number of unions, to be chopped to a pulp, as well as the fat; put in pepper, salt, summer savory, and sweet marjoram, mixed ail together, with as much flour as will make a thin batter; then put it in well- cleaned skins, tied every few inches apart with string; put them in a well- filled boiler of cold water, and let it come near to boiling; then take them out and put in fresh cold water, and that may be sufferea to boil an hour, unless the skins show signs of bursting; then cool off the water a little before they are done. They are a feast for an epicure. The English method for black puddings is simply the fat of pork chopped into small lumps, with a very small quantity of onion, and groats for consistency. 1 suppose they should be boiled previous to mixing with the blood; add a little salt, and boil as directed. Hulks for Cake.—Have the ingredi ents all measured and prepared, and the tins buttered before miTing the mater ials, Sift the cream of tartar, or baking powder, well into the flour; dissolve the soda In the milk, or if no milk is used, in a little warm water;’ roll the sugar; beat the butter to a cream; miT the butter aud sugar together; beat the yolks and whites of the eggs separately. When fruit is used, it must always be added the last thing, and dredged with flour to prevent its falling to the bottom. Cake to be light should be baked slow ly at first, until the batter is evenly heated all through. I find that cake is very much more delicate made wilh pulverized sugar than when made with a coarser kind. Eggs nil! beat lighter and quicker if they are put into a basin of cold water for half an hour before using. How To Make Tea.—The proper method of making tea ought always to be observed, yet, although so simple, few seem to know how. People will spoil it by boiling, or they will make a weak decoction of the almost tastless Oolong or Hyson and adding a few drops of milk, will swallow cup after cup of the insipid stuff and imagine that they are taking tea. Tea to be good must never be boiled, as boiling kills the fine flavor and the aroma. Tnere is but one way to make tea, which is to allow one spoonful for each person, you expect to supply; pour on boiling water (be sure tlie water boils,) let the infusion stand on the table (never over the fire) and in from three to five minutes it is ready for use. A cup of rosy-flavored English breakfast two-thirds tea and one-third milk makes a beverage fit for an epicure, a philosopher or a king. In a ease of extreme sickness, when it is important that what little nourish ment the patient can take should bs highly condensed, the following is an excellent mode for concentrating, in a small compass, all the nutritive proper ties of a chicken. After picking the chicken sprinkle a little salt over it and cut it in pieces, as if for frying. Put the pieces in a small glass jar (or wide mouthed bottle), stop it tightly, and put it in a pot of cold water, gradually heating the latter till it boils. Let the jar of chicken remain in the water till the juices are well extracted, then pour them off for the patient. Red Pepper Catsup.—Gut up ripe peppers and place them in a preserving kettle until it is full; then cover with the best cider vinegar and boil until the peppers have dropped to pieces. After removing from the fire, as soon as the sauce is cool enough. I rub it through a wire sieve. It is much better, in my opinion, without salt or any other con diments, and is of a beautiful scarlet color, and so thick that it must be put up for use in large-mouthed bottles or jars, and will keep fresh for years. It should boil slowly for at least four hours. Veal Loaf.—Chop four pounds of raw veal quite fine; mix with it half a pound of crackers rolled to large crumbs, three raw eggs, two teaspoonfuls of salt, *wo salt-spoonfuls of pepper and quarter of a salt spoonful of powdered allspice; if the veal is perfectly lean add a tablespoonful of butter; put this mixture into a smooth tin mould or pan just large enough to contain it. Set it in a moderate oven and bake it for two Lo irs. After the veal loaf is cook ed let it cool in the pan, aud then turn it out. It is to be sliced and served cold for luuchio i or supper. Spiced Veal.—Cut cold lean veal, either baked or fried, into pieces an inch square. Measure sufficient vinegar to cover it; heat the vinegar scalding hot, adding to each pint one dozen whole cloves, half an inch of stick cin namon, a teaspoonful of salt aud a small rod pepper or a dozen pepper-corns; when the vinegar is scalding hot pour it aud the spices over the yeal, and let the veal stand in this pickle for at least twenty-four hours, it may then be used cold kr luncheon or supper. Grande Cream.—Take 1 pint of or ange juice, and put it over the well- beaten yolks of 6 eggs; set it over the fire, adding the peel of half au orange. Keep stirring all the while oneway, and when thick, but not boiling, take out the p^pl and put into glasses to cool. While it is cooking, add white sugar to sweeten to taste. Just before serv ng, beat the whites of 4 eggs to a stiff froth, sweetened with 2 tablespoon- luls of powdered sugar, and drop a ta blespoonful into each glass. This is very moe with cake. Home-made feathers may be gotten up by taking what milliners call bonnet wire—a flat light thread, and wire tape —and beginning at the far end of it and sewing on the extreme tips of those beautiful bronze and green duck or cockerel feathers, lapping them so as to hide the quill ends. Tou will be surprised and delighted with the result. Handsome tidies for foot rests are made us follows: Take two pieces of satin ribbon tbree-iourths of a yard long and one and *a half inches wide, paint on each a running vine, join the pieces together with antique lace inser tion and around the whole sew antique lace. Chair and sofa tidies may be made in the same manner. Dark blue satin or plush table spreads are nude square, and in each corner is Ql fcfom rtf oroMnn w »»»««%«». :1— broidered. The border is usually of plush, jn old gold or terra ootU color, joined to the spread with embroidery silk in herring-bone stitch. HUMOROUS. Last fall a Baltimore hardware deal er, who had a bill against a blacksmith in an adjacent village, sent it out by his collector for payment Upon arriving at the village thfe colic found the shop, but not the smith, and after a long hunt discovered him on his own door-step, elbows on his knees and ohm on his hands. “I bays no pills,” replied the smith, as the account was handed him. “Why, what’s the matter, Mr. Coon?” “Vhell,, der matter ish dot 1 haf failed in peesness and I doan pay no- pody.” “Failed? Have you actually failed ?" “I haf.” • ^ “Well, you’ll have to pay me in full just the same. Under the laws of this State no man can fail unless he locks his doers, and as I passed the shop yours were wide open. ” “Dunder und blitzen! dot vbas der carelessness of my poy Show! How much is dat pill ? I pays him queek und runs down und nails oop der doors my self ! Dander ! but dot poy nefer makes a Yankee if he li's here a tousand years. ” A servant girl fell on a braefcet, Her skoil, she did nearly crack it, St. Jacob s Oil applying. Saved her from dying— It proved to be ‘ just the racket 1 ' A steamboat captain from Goshen, Was hurt by a boiler explosion; On the pains in his hip, St. Jacob’s Oil got the Erin, He calls it tbe all healing lotion. Still ahead: Smith Washington, an aged colored African, whitewashed the <enoe of an Austin bauker for a dollar and a quarter, which the backer paid him in Mexican quarters at par. Sev eral days rolled away into eternity Ite- fore Smith Washington had any occa sion to put OLu of those Mexican quar ters into circulation, but when he at tempted to do so he was shocked at the twenty per cent, discount. His feelings were hurt, too. He liftei up his voice and said; “Jess ter think ob a banker, in whom I had ebery confidence in de world, beating me out ob a quarter ob a dollar, i 'lowed he was an honest man. X hadn’t orter tuck de job in the fust place,” and then he added more cheerfully: “But ef 1 hadn’t tuck de job to whitewash the fenoc I neber would hab found out whar de chickens roosted, and as I sold four dollars' wuff ob chickens next morning, de bank hain’t cotohed up wid me yet.” %*“Do boldly what you do at all.” Boldly do we »ffl in that K dney-Wort is the great remedy for liver, bowels and kidney diseases, rheumatism and piles vanish betoro it. Tbe tonic effect o( Kid ney-Wort is produced by its cleansing and purifying action on the blood. While there is a gravelly deposit in the urine,or milky, ropy urine from disordered kidneys, it al ways cures. teffThe Diamond Dyes always do more ihan they claim to da Cover over that old dress. It will look like new. Only 10 cents. A nice distinction: “Didn’t you know any bettor than to behave as you did last night at the party ?” inquired Col onel Biceps o! Colonel Calkins. “You made a regular fool of yourself.” ‘I did, did I?” replied Calkins. “Most assuredly you did, I was really asham ed of you.” “That’s all right. You say I made a fool of myself. That puts the whole responsibility of being a fool on my own shoulders. Now with yju it is different The man who would blame you for being a fool would blame a ne gro because his hair curled.” For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility, in their va rious forms; also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the “Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,’' made by Caswell, Hazard A Co, New York, sold by ail Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equal The lass of Kyle: While Robert Burns was at Moffat, once, with Clarke, the composer, the poet called for a bumper of brandy. “Oh, not a bumper,” said the musician: “I prefer two small glas ses.” “Two glasses!” cried Burns; “why, you are like the lass in Kyle, who said she would rather ba kissed twice bareheaded than once with her bonnet on.” Malaria, chills, positively cured by Emory’s Standard Cure Pills' Their equal unknown, suuar-coated; no griping. 25c. - Salvation’s free: At a recent Salva- ion Army meeting at Poole, in Dorset- hire, it was announced that a “tea meeting” would be held on the follow ing week. A printed circular gave the day and hour of the meeting, and con cluded: “Salvation is free, but not the tea.” Ladies and children’s boots and shoes cannot run over if Lyon’s Paient-Heel Stiffeners are used. “Why do women so often wander aimlessly in tbe murky solitudes of the dead past brooding over days forever gone?” asks a correspondent, and we give it up, unless it be that she hopes by ransacking the dead past to find that in the wardrobe of the al ores aid dead past she may find something suitable to work up into rag carpet As a reliable remedy for indigestion and a certain cure for dyspepsia, Gastrin k with out doubt stands lirst. Gastrin k is in liquid form. Sold by druggists. “Tis a poor rule that does not work both ways. I was at a dinner party, when a glass of wine was spilled on the table. Henry Meier put some salt on it and no one said a word. Subsequent ly the salt-dish was capsized and I poured a glass of wine on it, whereupon I came near being thrown out of the house.” Dr. Kline’s Great werve Restorer is the marvel ot the age tor all nerve diseases. AU flte stopped tree. Send to ssi Arch street, HUlaaeiphla. Pa A bio ear in the case: VWbat idiot has cairied off my pen?” exclaimed an Austin lawyer, angrily, during the trial of a case in the District Court. “Colo nel, yeu have got it behind your ear,” remarked one of the lawyers. “Just where I thought it was. ” The best fitting collars and cuff j you can get are tbe Chroiithion. No# ior sale at all first-class stores. Deserving of pensions: As matters are going in this country just now, we think seriously of obtaining pensions for the chair* of onr nffi ■*/* oa vv»»v%«r a# them have lost a leg in the service. * Don't Dio In tho House. “Rough on Rats.’’ Clears out rata,mlce,roacheii, betH>ugs,mes,aut ,mo’.es,chlpmunks,gophen. 16c. Thousands of families have had occasion to try the never failing qualities of Dr. Bull’s Cough Byrup, and they ail unite in the praise of this wonderful prescription. Always rtrain lemonade which is in tended ior a sick person. or BULL’S SYRUP KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE tor all diseases of the Kidneys and — LIVER — It has spsotfle action on this moot important organ, enabling it to throw off torpillty end inaction, stimulating the heel toy secretion of the Bile, end by keeping the bowelc In bee condition, egbctlng its regular discharge. If you are suffering firora are bilious. Wort will eurei malaria, have the chills, lo. oroonstipated. Kidney- relieve and quickly cure. In the 'Spring to cleam-c the System, every one ahonld take a U- thorough course of It. SOLD BVDRUOOIST8. Price tt. KIDNEY-WORT ANAKESIS Sr. S. Silsbee’s External File Remedy Give* Instant relief and It an l^aUlble CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES, fend sH sufferers, by P.’Ncostaedter A Co, Box sm Sew York City. Solemanufactnrrnof “AnaAsNa.’ If yon 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, wor.nd, or lameness, to the very bone, and drives out all inflammatorv and morbid matter. It “goes to the root” of the trouble, and never fails to cure in double quick time. □ What the greit restorative, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitter.-. « h no, must be gathered from what it h is done. It has , dueled radical cures m t lousunds of cases ol nyspepsla, bilious disorders, .utermit- ,em fever, no v<ms affections, general deb lily, nms: ipaiion, sick head .chc, mental despondency, and the ptcoH ir co upta nts ana disab li ies to wnlch the feeble are so suiijeul. For -al • h\ ;.! Urn gi-ts and Pea’ers generally Ur.LlieSlOOD SEARCHER j 2 Nothing in the world equal to it for the care of Scrofula, Pimples, Kolia, Tetter, Old Soree, Sore Eyes, Mercurial Diseases, Catarrh, Loss of Appetite, Female Complaints, and all Blood diseases. It nsvsr fails. All druggists and country store leepera sell it. R. R. He Den A to.. Prop's, Pittsburgh, op every bottle 1 Yoluntnri Tributes ofUrat If nde Tor Bene- at* Keeelve t. Dead Sib—PleMeal'ow me the privilege of giving my testimony regarding the wonderful curative i rop- ert ea of your Invaluable medicine. Hunt’s Remedy. During the peat six or seven years 1 have been a great sutler from kidney disease, aud dur ng a great |*rt of tbe time my sufferings have been so intense as to be indescribable. Only those wh > have tuff red by tins dread disease know of tbe awful backache, and pains oi all kinds, accompanied by great aeaknesees and nervous prostration, loss of forte and am hi non which invariably atteud it I bad all these troubles in- tensitied, and was in such's bad ieod Uon that I could not get up out of my chair except by putting my ba..ds on my knees, and almost rolling out before I could straighten up. I tri d the best doctors, and many kinds of medic! ve, but all failed to help me, and I experimented so long endeavoring to get cured t ist last spring i was in very poor shape, aud In seeking for relief my attention was directed by a friend to the lemarkable cure, of kidney diseases, etc. which were being accomplished by Hunt’s Remedy. I was in duced to try it. and begau to take it, and very soon -11mbe edup.”sslt were; my revere backache and the intense pains I hf<l suffered so long speedily dis appeared. notwithstanding I had been bothered with this complaint so m .ny yen's. When 1 la-gen to take Hunt’s Remedy t was consid er bly run down iu my general ea th. and suffers t also irom loss of ppetue. Lver since l have ben taking t te r m dy, however, my improvement has teen moat miu-ted; my t. inner ooniplainto. a ha.paius, eta. have disappeared and I now feel like my former self, hole, hearty aud sound in hi-altu. 1 ahail alwayi k ep Hunt’. Remedy with me, ami would moat eajn.wtty recommend aU those who are anffeiers from Kidney or uver disea it a, or diseases of the Bladder or Urin- 'SotiwvfytruiyT Hrjiav tt. nxLooir, No.*ii Wsstmln-ter ct, Proviaence, k L “In the lexicon of youth, eta tber? Is no such word as rain.” That “lexicon" la now found tn the labora tory of Hunt’s Remedy. It knows no such word ae- vau. A wagon containing a c&lf in a cage was on the market yesterday morning with a farmer’s wife in charge, and a batcher with an oye to veal stepped np and inquired: “Madam, is that calf for sale?” <«Yah air ” “Is he a Dnrham?” “He may be.” “Isn’t an Ayrshire, Is he?” “Like enough. ” “Don’t yon know his breed?” he asked in a surprised voice. ‘ No, I don’t,” “Then how do yon expect to sell him?” “Ail I know about that calf is that his father hooked a justice of the peace to death and his mother chased a fe male lecturer two miles, and if that ain’t breed enough to aA $4 on yon needn’t take him!” The butcher said the breed was all right ^ mw-r _ -—~ “llecatne Sound aml'Well.” Hatrher’t Station, Oa., March 37, 1876. K. V. Pierce, M. D.: Dear Sir—it j ■wife, who had been ill for over two years, ami navi tried 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. THE GREAT6ERMAR remedy FOR MN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE. HEADACHE, TOOTHaOH^ SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPBAINS, ® Serene**, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, bcbbis, acAioa, And all other bodily sche* and pains. HFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. fold by all Druggist* end Dealers. Directions In II languages. Charles A. Vogeler Co. »t.A,rooKxa*oa> .tlCOMuiltiMx. fhe H.n SEALTH IS Mill MMlMfisWealtlofiiii DR. RADWAY’S Sanspariliian Resolvent. THI SUIT BLOOD PURffUR. PRr-iHi Signs of spring: When the ulster wishes it could look nnobtrnstive, When the maiden tells her father that board ia cheap at Mount Desert When the young man takes his last year’s stiaw hat out of the closet and anxiously inspects it. When the lady in the ninth story of an apartment building begins to balance flower-pots on a two-inch window-sill. When the patent medicine that all the winter eared chilblains and rhinmatism is advertised as a spring tonic and alterative. When the brash young shad tells his grandmother that he doesn’t bilieve there are no such things as nets, nohow, and he's going np the river it it broils him. When the small boy tries climb a tree that he can’t reach half way around, and in tbe struggle gets his tronsers-legs w< rked np above his knees and has all the bark scraped off his shine. 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. Too gamey: At a restaurant. Diner —“Here, waiter, I say, confound it, this game is too mnoh so!’ Waiter, blandly—“Beg pardon, sir, bat you’re mistaken, sir. It’s the other gentle man's fish at the next table, sir. ” Sick and bilious headache, and all de rangements of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets”—or anti-bilious granules. 25 cents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste of virtues. By drug-’ I° r c *J®a gists. KIDNEY-WORT [FOR THE PERMANENT CURE QF| CONSTIPATION. No othar Alsease is so prevalent In this coun try w Constipation, and no remedy has ever equalled the celebrated Kidney-Wort as a oare. Whatever the oauae, however obstinate the oaee, this remedy will overcome It. nil THIS distressing oom- 1 I plaint is very apt to be oomplicated with constipation. Kidney-Wort strengthens the weakened parte and quickly euros aU kinds of Files even when phyuelan* and medicines have before foiled. 4*. (TTf you have either of those trouble* | USE Druggist. S«ll| tfmam Om-Y 820 fora PHlUbLLl’MA SI NO Eg of this stylo. Equal to an? SSinger In the murk't. 7f<-- HHttubt-r, ice srnd it to be rxninim d before you jtay for «. This is the same style oilier companies retail for$50. All Machines wiirranted for 3 years. Send for Illustrated Cir cular at d Testimonials. Address CHARLES A. WOOD ft CO.. 17 !i.Teitk8LPIulad«liMii.Nk THE SUN A MILLION A WEEK. other Newspaper published on this side of the i is bought aud read by so many No other earth is bougut ana reaa ny so many men and women. Why! Recuu-e it is nuixpokm, truth-telling and always Interesting. It Is evoi y bo Jy's newspaper. Hub. scription: Daily i4pages), by m ill, 53c. a month, or M.SO ayear; fersuav (tt pages), ai.su per year; Wbikuy (8 pages) 81 per yea . L W. EN'Ul.AND, Publisher. New York City. MARTHA’S VINEYARD Rummer Ihstitutb. July ll-Aug. 16. ISfl. 19 Depart- mente; 36Tea hers For ■ ireuhr- (free) address B. lain (Boston) Muss. W. PUTNAM, AgL, Jamaica 1 lain WANTED ENERG-mi) LADIES J of good address to sel) NT.lNI>l><n LAUN- 1 WHY WAX. The goods are FIRS I .CLaHS, CHEAP, and s 11 reaillly. For j^uticuhra address NIL t» H. PAIJf K, Room 14. I Block. Clerelnnd. Ohio. ICFNTQ tlflMirn EVERYWHERE to sell NULn 10 HAH I CU the beet Family Knit- ting Mai-hlnc ever invented. VI ul knit s pair of stockings with HEEL aud FOE complete in 10 minutes. It will also knit a gr at var.ety ot fancy- work ior which there is alway a ready market Send for circular and terms to the Twombly Knitting '■““■‘•no Co., 16S Tremout Street. Boston, Maes. New style in hair: Barber—“How will you have your hair cut, sir ?” Man in chair—“In silence." Morphine Habit CnroM la M to 20 days. No pay till CareM. Du. J. htuphums, Uebanon, Oh la %*“By asking too much we may lose the little that we had before.” Kidney- Wort asks nothing but a fair trial. This given, it fears no loss ot faith m 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 the medicine and doctors I have had before. I believe it is a sure cure.” BSTFast, brilliant and fashionable are the Diamond Dye colors. One package colors 1 to 4 lbs. of goods. 10 cents for any color. An echo: January 8, 1883—Have re solved to quit resolving to keep a diary. Mothers, Attention l Cbas. Jones, of Elizabeth. Hpencer county, Tnd., laya: ’’I have devit In medicine a number of years, and will say that Dr, Roger’s Vegetable Worm Hyrup is the most valuable medicine I ever sold. My cus tomers are well pleased with its effects. The Testimony of M Physician. James Beecher, M. D„ ot Sigourney, Iowa, says : “For several years I have been using a Cough Balsam called Dr. Wm Hall's Balsam for tbe Lung., and in almost every case throughout my practice I have had entire sueoese. 1 have used and prescribed hundreds ot bottles ever since the days ot my army prac tice (lota), when I was surgeon of Hospital No. T, Louisville. Ky,” OPIUM BOO FOB * THE MACK-WOOD8MRN ” OB TALKS OF THE BOMDKBN. The mostcaptivatiug narrative of early border life (tver written. A Bonnnan for Old Agents and splen- for Beginners. Agents are now sell.tig ID to 16 lx> ka per day. We want an Agent in every town. Hand for terms end circulars free. **“—*—«rcthere. 63 N. 7th street. Phlla., Pa. hKSI. ttgiW Custer House, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Commercial Hotel Chicago, UL “TH* BIST IS CHEAPEST,*' .SlTHRESHERSHl (Suited to all secUona) Write fift FhfcB Iffua Pamphlet and Prices to The Anltwen A Taylor Oa, Mansfield. Ohio. cAlMARITik, CURES AND *1 C-E3AB, somewhat altered: vidi, but I did not vici.” “Veni, ‘‘Rough on Corns ” Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Coma.” 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Coma, warts, bunions. NEVER FAILS. > serviS* Is unfailing and Infai liable in curing Epil eptic Fits, spasms. Convulsions, St. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, Opium Eating, Ner vous debility .Scrofu la and al) Nervous and Blood diseases. To Clergymen, Lawyers. Literary men, Mer chants. Bankers, La dies and all whose se dentary employment causes Nervous Pros tration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or klndeys.oi who require a nerve tonic, appetiser or stimulant, Samaritan Nervine is Invaluable Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful In A Peculiar Method of Dyeing.—By accident I discovered that the acid of waste red currant skins in water turned a piece of black muslin a bright orange. In that water a valuable dress that had been dyed a hideous purple, on being dipped several times, became a very beautiful and rare brown. Thousands upon thousands of bottles of Gitrbohne, a deodorized extract of petro leum, have been sold, and from all over he land comes one univetsal ciy, “Carbo- iine, as now improved and perfected, is the best hair restorer ever used.” Sold by ill druggists. The anvil ef the Greeks and Romans was usually of bronze, and was shaped like our own. It had a horn aud was mounted on a wooden block. FRAZER AXLE GREASE Beat In tbe world. Bet tbe Fenalwe. Ever/ package ba. oor trade-mark and 1. marked Fraser’s. SOLD EFEBYWHEBE. AGENTS World Write for p-rticuix*- lo F. uKUISThK, Pro prietor, 334 South 6th street, PUilaUelphia, Pa. Q/> SHEET* fine wrtthig paper, tn blotter, Ov with citleml.ir, by mail for Me. Agent. Wanted. Economy Psimtiho Co.. Newburj- port, Mttaa. 5-TON Che p^st Fa tn n Maoszifk in the world, 120 large pages, 4 page-* new music, 1000 engravings each issue. 60 cen’s per veai; single c >p»es 16 cents. Stkawskicgb & Clothibu, 8th & Market Sts., Ptula. Ire* Loren, Sual arerteca. >res T4|t HAS. JONS*. «K WAVS -rns raVtu).r. gold oa trial. WarraaM • yaan. AU alna at lev. For baa kook, addrore JONES OF BINBNAINTON, sinuuiros. g. y.' A file cleaner is a scratch brush of wire; a thin brass edge, which acts as a rake; or a cord, such as is used in card ing cotton. O.tsrrb ot tb. Blatfd.r. Stinging irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary complaint*, cared by “Bacha-paiba.” $1. Glass may be annealed by placing it in tepid water, boiling it for a consider able length of time,and then Mowing it to cool gradually. WILBOR’S COMPOUND OP |PURE COD UVER I OIL AND UUE. • 41* ^ DR OTORE-AND-AFTER Electric Appliances ars tent m 30 Dayi* Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNO OR OLD, WHO .re suffering from Nsxvotj* Diiilitt, TV Lost Vitxutt, Lack or Near. Foac am* Yboon, Wdimo Wxxxnssn, and all those diseases •f a PmsoxAL Niturs resulting from Asms and Oran Bpsody relief and complete resto ration of Hkaltm, vioon and IUxhood Ouxrabtixd. The grandest dlworery of theNineteemh Century. Send at onoe for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Ad drees fdlTAH HIT M.. MAMHALl. HHL L To ■ttototlvea—Hawy hoys — 7 ivethelr testimony In favor of 'the use' ilbor'k Pumk Cod-1,ivrr Oil " ■ ~ a week m your own town. Terms and tt ontf -w - - ««w. ■mimiw ia. AEBieuwrrdBuowrorttftnfle MLe WWSVklU AUILSC FAILS. Pm Mood makes sound flesh, strong bone and seiMrskln. If yea would ha-s your flesh n»~ yoar boms sound wttboot oarisa, and rq paxlaa fair, as. Radway’s^fsaparillian esolvent. A romrly oompomd of ingredient* of oxtraor- Tboaa ^ C.B.C.SKKVHBffR'SBSSI ■■ MRvonuom.iii wail MaMTlattal neni end oare. No matter by what name tbe complaint may be designated, whether It bo acrofola, cunsamntion. ■nulla, ulcers, sons, tumors, boila, erysipelas, or soft rheum, dfotases of the innga, khtneye, blad der, womb, ekln, Urer, stomach or bewail either chronic or oouatituuonal, th* nnia lain tho Blood which supplies tho waste and bulldi and repairs there organa and wasted tlaaaea of the system. UUujMMjdjbiUihealthy, the prooere of repair The Sarsiptrlillan Resolvent NOS only b a compensating remedy, hat secures the harmonious action of each of tu organa It retaMUhre throughout the entire system ranotlon- al harmony aud supplies the blood y.-.- ssts with a pare and healtay current of new Ufa. Tn Sun, after a few days’ use of the larrepemUan, becomes clear and baantlfoL Pimples, blotches, black spot* and akin eruptions are removed; sores and ulcers soon eared. Persons suffering from scrofula, eruptive diseases of th* eyes, mouth, ears, legs, throat and (lands, that have accumulated and spread, either from onourad dlsresoe or mercury, or f-vt* tue are or corrosive sublimate, may rely upon a cure If tha Barsapanlllaa la oontlnusd a saflfolent Urns to make its Impression so the system. One bottle contains more of the scare princi ple* of Medicines than any other Preparation. Taken m teaspoonful dorea, white others require Et# tar aU tunas re mnoh. On* Dollar a Bottlo. Tho Cheapest aad Best Medicine fog Family La* la tbe World. In ftom on* to twenty minute* never falls to relieve Pain with one thorough application: no matter hoar violent or excruciating the pain, the Kheomatle, Bed-ridden, Inllnn, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic or prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY’S READY relief will afford Instant eas*. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OK THE BLADDLR, INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELE, CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS, SOME THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA, CATARRH, INFLUENZA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS, , CHILBLAINS AND FROST BITES, BRUISES, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, COUGHS, COLDS, SPRAINS, PAINS IN THE CHEST, BACK or LIMBS are instantly relieved. , M-A.XjA.HI Al. TN ITS VARIOUS TChRMS. FEVER AND AGUE. FEWER AND AGUE cured for SO eta There Is not a remedial agent In this world that will cure READY RELIEF. It will tn a few moments, when taken Internally according to the direction* Sour Stomach, Hearth sl£ Palpitation of tbe i Pains In the Bowela, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowela and all Internal Palua. Travelers should always carry a bottle of RAD- RELIEF with them. A few WAY’S READY drop* in water win prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It la better than French Brandy or Bitten re a stimulant MI»er» and Lumber ba provided with it should always RADWAY’S Regulating Pills Perfect, Purgative, Soothing. A peri- eats. Act without Pam, Always Reliable and Natural in Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gun, purge, regulate, purity, oleanre and streng- ttADWAra Pills for the cur* of an disorders of the Stomach, Uver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Complainu. Nervous Diseases, Loss of Ap petite, Headache. Constipation, Costlveneiw, Indl- WstlocL Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflamma Bon of the Bowels, Piles, and ail derangements of the Internal Viscera. Ps.-ely vegetable, oontain- mgno mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. Observe tbe following symptoms resulting from Diseases of the Digestive Organs; Constipa tion, Inward Plies, Fullness of Blood In the the Heart, In a lying * befoi i e>wu, ruuuess or r ErnctatiooH, Sinking Choking or Suffering 6 posture, Dimness or hen _ _ Vision. Dots or webs before the sight, Fever and dull Pam in the 01 Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pam tn the Bid*, Chest, Umba, and Sudden Flush** of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. . A few doses of RAowan Pills win free th* tyatem uom all tha abovo-oamad disorder*. ■OLD BY DBUGGISTBI Fvlee, sb Cent* Her Bex. READ “FALSE AND TRUE.” _. 8 * pd *tetteratanmtoRADWAT*0O„No. SE Wyren, Cor. Church St, New York. .•w Inform alien worth thousands will ba rent wytNL Tn tbe Fablla. Be too and ask tyr Rai>way*b, and are that the hams “Rahway” la on what you buy. BV RETUHN MAIL - A full description of I Moody’* Nkw Tailor Syitim of Dkkss CUYT.N^O. W. Moody ACo.31W <*h,CinotaDall,0. 15 to 120 P*r “ay u nome.HAmplos worth $6 free W Address Btirsow A do.. Portland. Me. Wormsi to the human body ERADICATED by mdugl INFALLIBLE WORMSYRUPII fftfiMSS.’.'."®-. 55“ W'-FOR SALE BY AJLif nKUGGI M^SUMP* 52I > niiJ2^ nd, K 0f CM## the worst kind and of frTi 1 !. haro ba«n curad. Indeed, to strong Is my faun C tJijfc 7 ’A h .V.? . wm *• n<, ‘‘ WO BOTTLIH PliflR, to- tiisvwithkTALPABU YKEATI8E on this duwss^to f sufferer. Otv# Bipivu «nd Y. O. address. , T. A. bLOCLM, 111 Psu-l 8t_ Tort- HT« STOPPED FREE Marvelous success. Iree.re.re D k M ■ WiM Dr.KLINE' B GREAT NerveRebtorer ”• BSAUt & Nkrvb Die rases. On<y ‘or* fee Ntrvt AfftcHeni, FUt, BfilrfV. ALL1BLB if taken si directed. No Fits efttr day's MW. Tresdse end (a trial bottle free to utlents. they psymgeinireu chutes on box when red. Send names, F. 0. and azsreat address of tod to Dn,KLINE,ott An* St..Philadelphia,Pa. gists. ajUVASb OF miTATlNC. FRAUDS.