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m 1 l i Jj v acjwoolture. Phosphates and i otash.—Phopphate of litue la oulj one of the mineral fer tilizers upon which plants delight to \ feed, but which continual cropping, x without returns, will soon exhaust. Pot ash, upon which plants make large de- n V 11 11 V i , i. L' l ' >21. (v- mands, is another. Grass and potitoes may be called potash plants, because, containing a large per cent, of this min eral. One hundr d parts of dry hay will leave, when burned, nine per cent, of ash, which the largest part is potash. Successive crops of grass must, there- lore, exhaust the land of this, its lead ing constituent, unless it is returned m some shape. Just what mineral fertil izers grass lands want in order to keep them in good productive condition may be learned from the following statement of that eminent scientist, bonsingault: “Ten th lusaud pounds of good meadow hay contain 547 pout ds of inorganic (mineral) matter, of which 130 pounds are potasu, soda, 10 pounds; lime, 107; magne-ia, 43; dxideof iron, 5; sihcica, lt<9; sulpnuno acid, lO.phospnoric acid, 32; and chlorine. 15 While many of t lese are found iu almost inexhaustible quantity in all tillable land, potash, hme, sulphuric and phosphoric acids dimmish rapidly under cultivation, un less retarned in some way. It is a sui cidal policy, therefore, to neglect the application of these mineral fertilizers on laua severely cropped. Nor has any fertilizer a more permanent effect on such laud than wood ashes—they con taining all the mineral constituents of plant lood—and when accompanied with ammonia in some form make a per fect fertilizer. It is an old saying that “land never forgets ashes ” aud such would seem to be the fact, when places on which coal-kilns have been burned have been known to have shown their fertilizing elleots for more than half a century. DOMESTIC, HUMOROUS. Rats and Cbiokuns.—An Iowa lady gets tbe betitr oi the rats that infect her poultry quarters as fellows: “A tight floor was put in the henhouse a foot and a half from the ground; this fl.mr is of oak hoards, and every knot hole is coveted with tin firmly nailed down; the windows are three feet or more :tuw the ground; there is a small trap door in the floor.and boards pieced angling Irom this opening down to the ground, so lust the ohicnens can run up them easily. During the day the hens and their broods tun in the yard with the other fowls, and the presence of ihe cock keeps away the rats. At night they ascend the inclined plane leading into the hen-house, go to their respective ooxes or corners with their broods, the trap-door is shut, the door of the house is securely closed, and all the fowls,old and young,secure from vermin and sup plied with all ihe tresli air afforded by two open windows. Here they remain until released from their confinement by the opening of the doors in the morning. Hy this means, am this only, have we been able to protect them from rain. Tbe little chiuks are not allowed to leave the house at ail uutil nearly a week old;then tliey are strong enough to get back sgain sately.” To Ornament a photograph, take a piece of white unruled paper, one suit able for water-color paints, and on it paint a vine of morning-glories, rotes, ivy or a spray of some pretty, delicate flower. The spray, or vine, should curve almost iu a half circle. Lay it away where the dust will not reach it until perfectly dry; then, with a pair of sharp scissors, cut out the flowers. Then take a piece of white cardboard, cut out a square nearly as large as the photograph, and p iste the picture over the equare on the wrong side of the paper. Take tne flowers and arrange them half over the paper and half over the picture, and when the position is satisfactory, fasten with mucilage. Frame the card witli an oak frame, and a very pretty effect will be obtained. Instead of the painted flowers pressed ferns and mosses may be used with excellent results. It was on a Western railroad. The oondnetor had been his rounds, aud taken a seat beside a very quiet and unassuming passenger. “Pretty full f train,” fina'ly observed the passenger. “Yes,” “Road seems to be doing a good bus iness.” “Oh, the road makes plenty of mon ey, but ” A Military Man Made Happy. Washington, D. C.—General G. C. Rniffia, m a letter stating his wife was cured of a painful ailment by tst. Jacob’s Oil, writes that after witnessing its magical cure of pain he would cheerfully pay $100 for a bottle of St. Jacob’s Oil, If he could not get it cheaper. “But what?” asked the passenger, as the other hesitated. "Bad management. It is the worst managed line in this whole country.” “Is that so?” “That’s so. The board of officials might Know bow to run a side-show to a circus, but they can’t tackle a rail road.” “Who is the biggest fool in the lot?” “Well, the Sup3hntendent is.” “I’m glad of that,” said the passen ger, as his faco lighted up. “I was afraid you would say it was the Presi dent.” “Suppose I had?” “Why. I’m the man.” Col. Gbessom was a high-toned southerner, who held hi* “honor” at a premium, but he was a poor business manager and broke np. He had trou ble with one of his creditors, and a fight was imminent. One day a gen tleman met him and inquired: “Colonel, did yon settle with that mud-still?” “Yes, sah, I did, sah. My honah was at stake, sah.” “Ah, I am exceedingly glad to hear you fixed him and came out in such good shape. How did you settle? According to the oode? “Well, no,” replied the colonel, dropping his pomposity on the ground, as it were, and stepping on it, “not exactly.” “How then?” “I settled with him at ten cen.'s on dollar, and he was glad to get Bell Peppers —Green bell peppers make a dehcare relish if eaten with salt Out the puppers in narrow strips, after removing the seed and rinsing in cold water; dip the strips in salt, as you do celery. Serve in a plate or in a shallow glass. Persons who Travel If you are Heallliif MiiiTeallkiiflii the Glass staining.—Glass staining may be done at home by the following pro cess: Spread over the glass a strong gum water, and when dry lay it over the paper on which the design is sKetehed, and trace with a fine bait pencil all the outlines. Dip the tube- like pencils in the colors, aud let them flow out upon the glass; have a care ami not touch the pencil to the glass. The lights aud shades are pro luced in a vanety of ways; one of the easiest, especially to beginners, is to take a goose qnill cut in the shape of a pen, without the slit, aud with it care- ully take out the lights by lines and little dots. This part of glass staining is the most exacting and difficult, as much of the effect depends upon the .-hading. The glass is then ready for tbe kiltu. Walnnt Leaf Hair Restorer. It Is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and as its name indicates is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will im mediately tree the head from all dandruff,re store gray hair to its natural color, and pro- i uce a new growth where it has fallen off. It <oes not iu any manner affect tbe health, which sulphur, sugar of lead and nitrate of silver preparations have done. It will change 11 gkt or laded hair in a few days to a beautifnl glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Smith, Kline & Co., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Pa. and C. N. Orittenton. New York. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, havln? had pmced In hia hands by an East mda mission ary tne formula of a simple vegetable remedy tor tbe speedy and p'jrminent cure of Cousumpilon, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all tiirout and cal core i.ung Alfect ons, also a po Icive and ra lie for Nervous Debility and all J" Nervous Complaints, after u iving tested i s won lerlul curative p nvers lu tno isands of cases, has iell It his duty to m ike It kuowu to Ins suffering fell avs. Actuated oy this motive and a des.re to re leve human suffering. 1 will send free of cnarge, to all who desire It, this recipe. In German, french or English, with fud du e' lions lor p eparing and using, bent by mail by adure.slng with stamp. nam>na this paper, W. A. Notes, 14U 1‘oicer’n block, Rochester, A. 1. The businthb ot htiuing sheep is the most moLctjueus Known. 1 can imagine noTuore iniml-tleBtroying occu pation. It i- fit only for gnasers, men who are below their dogs in intelligence. It is te.iiom that an American engages in sheep-heuiiiig. When hard up and uuatile to obtain other work they wisely prefer the penitentiary and its mild excitement to prowling over a desert af ter a flock of stupid sheep,turn they are right. 1 have seen sheep herders in Southern Colorado hit for hours on a rock under a sage brush looking at a flees ef sheep, oi sloAly walking to and ir> in the oust rising behind die ani mals as they led over the prairie. These men toad a hie of such irritating mono tony that a nervous American, forced to do the work, would have swallowed one ot die banuna-hke cactuses growing on the plains in his mad desire to break ibe diretur monot my. Ira farmer is not piond of his voca tion, nor feels the dignity of his posi- liou, he ead better quit it, aud hire out by day or month at any labor he can I ertorm—ic be can get it. It is with lai unug as with every other occupation ouu profession. To be succasslul there in, it must not only be thoroughly un derstood, bnt the mental faculties must beeome enthusiastic in the work of tne hands. It will then be bereft of its burden of drudgery, aud become a la bor of love and delight. When this point is once gained.the road that leads to bUCCCNS Is leached. Cider Jellv.—Delicious jelly can be made ot cider. To one pint of clear, sweet cider allow one piut of cold water, two pounds of sugar, one pack age of gelatine, one large pint of boil ing water, boak the gelatine until it is entirely dissolved in the cold water: then add to this the sugar, a spoonful of cinnamon, the juice of two lemons, the grated rind of two, then the gela tine. Add the cider last; then put all iu a thick flannel bag and let it drain. Do not squeeze it at all. A New Yore broker, who left the street three or four years ago, one day received a call from a man up tbe river, who announced that old Blank was death “Old Blank. Yes, I remember him; so he is dead? “Yes, and Ida heirs are trying to break the will. ” “They are?” “lee. and they are going to prove he was crazy. They want you as a wit ness." “Want me? Why I know nothing of the old man except that I once invested $10,000 for him.” “Well that’s all they expect to prove by yon.” •‘What, eli!” • “Why, if you’ll come into court and swear that the old man let yon have $10,000 to invest for him the case is made out. When can you come?” He never went. Caterrh and Hay Fever—For twenty years 1 was a sufferer from Catarrh of Ihe head and throat in a very aggravated form and timing the summer with Hay F. ver. 1 procured a botde ol Ey 's Cream Biltn aud after a few applications received deci ded benefit—was cured by one bottle. Have hart no relu'-n ot the complaint. ( uaul ttk Pakkek, Wavcrly, N. Y. (Puce 6j cents per bottle.) Scarlet Fever.—An eminent physi cian says he cures ninety-nine out of every hundred cases of scarlet fever by giving the pa'ient warm lemonade with gum arabic dissolved m it. A cloth wrung out iu hot water and laid upon the stomach should be removed as it becomes cool. In cases where physi cians are not easily obtainable, simple remedies are not to be despised. Dr. Graves’ Heart K :gnlator cures all forms of Heart Disease, nervousness and sleeplessness. ‘Rough ou Rats.’ 1 When will farmers learn that every smootu, oily-tongued chap who comes along, is not a saint Instances oi far mers being swindled by perambulating ec aim rem are coming to light more trequeniiy than ever. The latest dodge heard from is the self-supporting wagon tongue swindle. The farmer is induced to sign a contract to use the tongue and recommend it to his neighbors, but in a few weeks,this apparent simple contract oonirouts the tamer iu the form of a promissory note, which he has to pay. Do not sign a paper, postal card or any thing else, when presented by parties who are unknown to you. Clears out rats, mice, roaches, dies, ants, tied bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists OWENTON, Kr.—Kev. J. W. Wafdrop. sav “Brown's iron Bitters greatly relieved me general debility and indlgesiiou.” Wheat Fields.—Top drees the knolls or poor parts of newly sown wheat fields. Even a thin coating of straw will benefit the crop wonderfully. As it is the shelter and protection that helps the corn, marsh bay or buckwheat, straw will he serviceable where ooarse manure is not available. Ou worn lands, where the wheat has come up poor and thin, apply 120 pounds of gu ano or 100 pounds ol nitrate of soda to the aore. Nice Breakkast Dish —Cold mash ed potatoes made into little balls aud flattened: dip them into an egg slightly, so us to mix the yolk and wuite, roll them in cracker crumbs. Fry them iu hot lard or butter. Bend to the table hot. Malaria, chilla, positively cured tiy Emory’s Standard Cure Fills. Their equal unknown; sugar coated: no griping, 25c. Husking Corn.—Have two baskets iu the field, one tor small ears, soft corn and nubbins, and the other tor large, sound ears, which should be cribbed by themselves. The rest should be boiled for the p gs or ground with some oats and bran for feed for cows, but never cribbed with the good corn. Oatmeal Water.—Browu a sufficient quantity of coarse meal, before the fire or iu the oven, and pour over it honing water; cover it close aud use it cold. This is considered veiy useful for s:oi - ping colds, . Improve every spare moment in fight ing weeus, aud prevent them maturing their seed. Du ling wet spells when no work can be done in the fields, the weeds and briars can be oat down with an old scythe. Be oh implements that will not be ne ded again ihia season should be carefully cleaned, oiled aud put in a dry place. Do not leave them in a *ence corner to rust and rot. Next spring you will find them unfit to use and be compelled to buy new ones. with your city If you are o»<.iiuu with yoi cousins and aunts, who so delight iu country life, you know, and regret that they have no farms to run for amuse ment and pastime, just take them to the fields and kitchen and pot them to work. It will shorten up their visiting tunc) wonderfully. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup. intalliblo, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; tot te- verishness, lestlessuess, worms, constipation, 45c. Spillbu Ink—Spilled ink upon a carpet or other woolen article may be entirely removed in the following man- mer: While the ink is still wet take clean blotting paper or cotton batting and carefully soak up all that ia pos sible; then pour a little sweet milk on the article and sop it np with cleau cotton batting. This most be done several times, each time soaking the milk up with freeh batting and using fresh milk, When the milk is removed wash the spot with clean soap suds and rub dry with a clean cloth. If the ink had become dry the miik must remain on longer and used oltener. With per severance, however, it will all disap pear. A true sssisiaut to nature In restoring the sys tem to perfect health, thus euaMmg It to resist dlstase Is Brown’s Iron Bitters. The yelk o? an egg mixed with a little molasses makes a rich browu glaze for the top of rusks and buns. Itroken Laws. Insieail ot wh nlng amt groaning over the con sequences or the brok n laws of health, how much wiser It is upon the first app arancs of Indiges tion, loss of appetite, > leep.essness, constipation, Ac., to remove tiie cause aud prevent disease by timely use of the great remedy of ihe wise old monks of St. BeinatJ, who found the way to cure diseases, by purtfy.ng the blood. The “St Ber- na d Vegetable Pills’’are the oldest, best tested, and most successful medicirai compound in the world. “You want something to eat, do you?” inquired a man of a lame tramp at the back door of his residence. “Ave you please, sor.” “What made you lame?” “It wus the earthquake, sor.” An earthquake!” “Yin, sor. Ye see. I’m an Italian from ihe Island of Itchia. an’ whin the earthquake shuk up the surface av the planet it sprung me kne. - *, an’ I’m un able to wurk, which the same I’d be pleased to do if 1 was able.” When the bnlldog made a rapid exit through the gate he was preceded by the Italian earthquake st flerir. Ginger Bread—Melt half a cup of butter in one cup of molasses and one of sugar, allowing the mixture to be come hot; then add one tablespoon of ground ginger, one teaspoon of ground cinnamon, one cup of sweet milk, five cups of dour stirred in with a full half teaspoon of soda. Bake in two fiat tin pans, or gem-irons. Snow Drift Cake.—Wtiip the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth; put in two cups of powdered sugar, the juice of one lemon and half the graied peel; add a little salt. Stir in very lightly and add quickly one cup and a half of prepared flonr. Bake at once in two leaves, or in square cards. Bladder and Urinary Diseases. XL ol Vece* TRADE MARK . Liver, BtoniHch. Bowels or KirineyH. parting health, strength and vigor. Sold by drug- ntaln stamps by gists, or sent by mall for is cent P. NKU8TAEDTER & CO., or HOHEHODNO AMD TAX For Person* of all Ages. “Dragging Pains.” Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir—My wife had suffered with “female weaknesses’’ for nearly three years. At times she could hardly move, she had such Iragging pains. We often saw your “Fa vorite Prescription” advertised, but sup- po>ed like most patent medicinos it did not amount to any thing, but at last concluded to try a bottle, which she did. It made her sick at first, but It began to show its effect in a marked improvement, and two bottles cure^her. Yours,etc.j Often experience serious bodily Inconvenience from the unsuitab lily of food, air and water they meet with, on long voyages disorders of the stomach and bowels are apt to attack seafaring men an t passengers, in consequence of the brack- istmess of watir and foul air on shipboard, and It la a notable fact that immigrants newly arrived In unsettled dlsi nets, are peculiarly subject to ma larial diseases ami other admeuts buru of m.asma aud an unwonted diet. To the needs of the tOar ia!, commercial traveler and new settler, Hoa; ot ter’s Stomach Btners is peculiarly adapted, sluce It strengthens the digestive organs, and braces the physical energies to unheaithful influences It removes and prevents malarial fever, constipa tion, dyspepsia, hea’.thfu ly stimulates the kidneys an l blad ter, aud euricUes as well as puriile- tne blood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical, the weary aud debilitat- d find it a reliable source of renewed strength and comfort. Delicious little cakes for children are made of equal parts of arrowroot and wheat flour, a little sa't, a small nmp of batter, and are wit with sweet milk. Roll them qmte thin, mixing the dough hard; cut in fancy shapes, and bake ui a quick oven. In the inquiry—Which ii the best Liniment for Man and Beast?—this is the answer, at tested by two generations: the MEXICAN MXSTANG 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 qnick time. DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvea THI OUT BLOOD minn. Rad way's Sarsaparlllia Resolvent. AnmMy •f •ztm Mun ■wheal propertlea, Maentlal te part feMt,repairMdtangortteue brokea-dewm a VMed body—Quick. Fua/umt, Bon. Bad Pau __ Ma Itt tgaalmeal aadoara. No ■aoat by wiat aw tbe oompiatat any Mgaatad, whaebar tt ba aorefala, eoasoraptw ffasasr-’trsiSNssrft ’ A. J. Hl/YCK, Deposit, N. Y. A Bru-h farm father called his son into the library the other day, and said: “Harry you are now 17 years old.” “Yes, father.” “I have given you money from time to time bat you have had no stipulated allowance. Beginning with next week I shall allow you $6 per week.” “That will be splendid! You are one of the best fathers in Detroit.” “Yes, $6 per week, and as you are now old enough to pay yonr board, I shall charge you $5 per week! Yon can always depend upon the dollar coming to you each Saturday ” MENSMAN'S PKl'l’ONlZKl* BKKF TONIC, Die OUly ireparaliou of bee i cum a muj 11. ttuit'c uiUrir i.lous properties. It contains b'oxl-ur’king, force teueratmg and life-sustam ng propcit.es; mvalua- ite for indigestion, dyspei»».a,aeivous p ostnition, and all forms of general debility, also, in a 1 en feebled conditions, whether the result of exittuis- . ■ ...... .... rtrst«.L- as.lltA 111 bawata, fit! the rtrna lalathaB! I* This porous plaster is absolutely the beet ever tion, nervous prostrat on, over-work or acute dts- jliii' ■* mode, combining the ■with My mother began gaining from first dose she took of Dr. Graves’ Heart Regulator. She is rid of those bad feelings about her heart now, the relief is permanent, other remedies only helped for a few minutes.— Miss Clara Bradt, Lawton, Mien. $1. per bottle at druggists. Grave.Ron B1h.ls. Baltimore co., Md. Miissks Kennedy & Co:—The Carbo* line is making young hair come on my bald head. PFTEK F. SHEARER. This is a fair sample of tbe certificates which are received daily at the Pittsburg office. •Huchu-Patba” The quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, uggtsts. The plUs are warranted to be PURELY vege- ' e, free ' table, free from all mineral and other poisonous substances. They are a certain cure for Const), nation. Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, l/iss of Appetite, and all diseases arising from the Hale’s Honey ay-<hiM ftaaaoih Croap O, N. ORITTENTON. Proprietor. Hew York Pike’s Toothache Wops Cure <n one Minute. German Qom Remover KJia Corns and Banians. ease, particularly If r, suiting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard A Co., proprietors, New York. Sold bv druggists. ^If tta blood la anbaaMij, tha praaeae af rep HOP PLASTER Bananas sliced aud served with cream are a delicacy. They should be sliced and have some powdered sugar sprin- tled over for about an hour before serv ing: set them in the re'rigerrtor for that length of time. virtues of hops gums, balsams and ex tracts. Its power is wonder'll! In curing diseases where other plasters simply relieve. Crick In the Back and Neck, Pain in the Side or Limbs, Stiff Joints and Uuscles, Kidney Troubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Chest, Affections of the Heart and LI ver, and all pains or aches In any part cured Instantly by the Hop Plaster, or- Try It. Price ii cents or fire for (1.00. Mailed on receipt ot price. Sold by aU druggists and country stores. Hop Plaster Company, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.— Tht Sartaparllllin Resolvei i attach I throufBoat tta entire ayatam rautedy, bat ot Ilia on LAME BACK at Banana* aad aappiiaa tta b ■ala wltt* para aad health* ot ■aw Ma. Tax Utm, after a faw ef the ■ataapartlltaa, beoomee dear t haaotifak rtaqtfaa, bioUhea, Maoh spots t laaCanagfroB Ate 3r j I dleeaoea of tta eyea, ■euth. earn, lega, ttros In 1850 “limirn’s Bronchial Troches” were introduced, aud the r success as a cure for Co ds, Coughs, Asthma, and Bronchitis has been uu- para. eltd. k5c. a box. LTFor constipation, loss of appetite and diseases of the bowels take Hawley’s Stomach and Liver Pills. 85 cents. Consumption In Its early stages Is readily cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery,” though, if the lungs are wasted no medicine will eftect a cure. No known remedy possesses srteh soothing and healing influence over all scrofulous, tuberculous, aud pulmonary affections as the “Discovery.” John Willis, of Elyria, Ohio, writes : “The ‘Golden Medical Dis covery’does positively cure consumption, as, after trying every other medicine in vain, this succeeded.” Mr. Z. T. Phelps, of Cuthbert, Ga,, writes: “The ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ has cured my wife of bronchitis, and incipient consumption." Sold by druggists. The Prertdent ruling for 100 miles behind a team of four Missouri mules had an excellent opportunity for the study of human nature. Frazer Azin Grease. One grea-ing last-two weeks; all others two or three days. Do not be mposed ou by the bumbug stuffs offered. \skyour dealer for Fra zer a, w.t i label on. -aves your horse labor and you too. It reoe ved first medal at tbe Centen nial and Paris Exposition*, bold everywhere. The worst punishment you can in flict on a Chinaman who has committed a crime is to ex-queues him. Wai.terboro, S. C.—Col. A. L. Campbell, savs i “A mem er of my family used Brown’s Iron Bit ters with good lesulta.” An actor who crosses the ocean for the first time does not enjoy his new roll. The rumor that Judge Tourgee will leliver his lecture “Give us a Rest” be- dre the Pennsylvania Legislature is probably a weak invention of tha snemy All the same, that iu what the Legislature should give us. Ladles and childiex’s boots and shoes annot run over if Lyou’s Patent Heel itlffeners are used There are lew things so irritating in thief life as to wait half an hour for your adversary at checkers, and then have him look up, as just aroused from a uap, and stupidly inquire, “Whose move ia it?” Its stopped free, bend to SSI Arch Street lelphti " bliadelphla. Pa They remove all obstruction* from the channels of the system and purify the blood, thereby nn- 83 Mercer St., New York, Sole Mann faoturers of ST. HKRN ARD VEGE TABLE PILLS. Semi for circular. to a representative of this paper, when ques- r: “lea We A Wonderful fare For Coughs Colds, Bronebltl* ourt cwnanmpttoai. IT B ANTSHB8 COUGHS ( iou fw or citron te) and OKKAKs UP COLDS .Ik* magic; Mt CURK8. In ti-ct, wurrw other Tenn»rt»Qi» have Arrive ffrrot benefit frona oprrtieewheu aufTVrlnir with Wbooplww Cooah. Br Every —. e • u iu readlne-o. knee Me. and per bottle—Urgent, chcaiwet gold by all driigglsta. I 1 F A new arn has ranee. method of bleaching cotton lately been introduced in Catarrh COBS Jir: m Ely’s Oraam Balm wheir applied by the finger into the nos trils. Will be absorb ed, effectually cleans ing the bead of ca tarrhal virus, causln healthy a-rrettoua. I allays Inflammation, protects the mem brane of the nasa passages from addi tional colds, com pletely heals the sores and restores taste aud smell. A few applications relieve. A thorough treat ment will positively cure. Agreeable to use. Send for circu lar. Price 60 cents as* ef eorroaive oahUmaU, msj rely aeon a « If tta 8araaaartiltaa ta eoabaoed a sutteteat a to aiake its hafraaaloe *e the system. ia bottle eootaias amre of tta aettva pm alas ft Medidnes ttaa any otter Preparati Takes la tsaapoonfal doses, while ottan reqt •vearttxr “Can you put me up a prescription?’ asked a leading light of the Good Templars of a druggist’s apprentice. “No, sir; 1 ain't got that far yet, and the boss has gone to Inncb.” “I’m m % hurry, and would like to haye this filled,” said the customer, laying a pte- soriptionon the counter. “Oh, I know what that is,” said tbe boy, brightening up; "the deacons of the church around the corner come in here every Sunday and get it for the ccl o." And tne boy handed him down a bottle of spiritus trumenti, and set a tumbler before the justomer. by mall or at druggists. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owsgo, N. Y. THE GREAT iN RE! TO FOR RAMV. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache. Hesdacnc, Toolhachp, •tore Thront. S« rllln««,S|>i-»ln«. ftmlaes. Burns. Sriitd*. S io-t Ititrs. ISO ALL OTHER 110011* IMI.VS AMI AlTILS. Is your child fretful f Does it plcl start in Its sleep, aud irrlml its l it has WOR.HS, and you D^CLARK’S INFALLIBLE told by Druggist* ami Dealers ev err where. Flftj Cents a boitto Directions in U Languages THE C1IAHLE9 A. VlfCELEIl CU. 'tooMMors tr A. VCrtiELLR ft OO.) baliiiuoiv. tld.. V. 8. A Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets,” or sugar-coated granules—the original “little liver pills,” (beware of imitations)—cure sick and bil ious headache, cleanse the stomach and bowels, aud purify the blood. To get genu- iue, see Dr. Pierce’s signature and portrait on Government stamp. 25 cents per vial, by druggists. A Boston newspaper man while ou tbe summit of Mount Washington was struck by lightning and only slightly injured. When a book-agent is struck by lightning and escapes injury the in ference is that the electric bolt struck him ou the check; but iu the case of Boston newspaper man it is—well, we can’t always tell. The lightning is said to have gone limping down tbe mountain moaning painfully. sijWBnw CLEVER FAII^> * S fiRvm THE GREitf] NERVE SPECIFIC FOR Epilepsy, Spasms, Convul sions, Falling Sickness, 8.. Vitus Dance, Alcohol ism, Opium Eat ing, Syphillis, Scrofula, Kings Evil, Ugly Blood Diseases, Dyspep- i, Nervousness, ick Headache, heumat ism, OPaS. J. N.& J. B. HOBENSACK. TH >SB AFFLICTED WITH THE EFFECTS OK .-KLK-ABLKSE AND MEKCCR1AL1EATION should not hesitate to consult J. N. and J. B. HO BKNSACK, of 406 North Second street, Philadel phia, either by mall or by person, during the boon ; from S A. M. to X P. M., aud (to t F. M. : Advice free. Whosoever would know hie oondl- tiou and the way to improve It should reed “WISDOM IN A NUTSHELL." Bent on receipt ol (-cent stamp. TO SPECULATORS. R MNDItLOM A t«. N. fi HILLER k CO. I A 7 Chamber of it Broadway, Commerce. Chicago. New York. CRAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS. Members of all prominent Produce Exchanges ia ‘ Milwaukee, New York, Chicago.'St. Louis aud dual ve private telegraph wire betwese 11 execute orders on out We have exeli Chicago and New York. Will Judgment when requested Send for ci talnmg particulars. Chicago. ROBT. LINDBLO: ssrss Kenyons Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sores, Biliousness, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Kidney Troubles and Irregularities. $1.50. .. Sample Testimonials. Samaritan Nervine is doing wonders. ’ Dr. J. O. McLemoin, Alexander City, Ala. “I feel it my duty to recommend it.” Dr. D. F. ' . . Langhlin. Clyde, Kansas. .“It cured where physicians failed.” Sev. J. A. Edie, Beaver, Pa. AS - Correspondence freely answered. The Dr. S. A. Richmond Med. Co., $t. Joseph, Mo. For testimonials and circulars send stomp. (7) At Druggists. C. K. Crlttenton, Agent, N. Y. R. G, S tha qulokeeC plwwaateet, surest and bast ram- d> for kidney, liver, stomach, bladdar and blood diseases, aud only real oeraUva aver discovered for acute and chronio , rli-Himati-m. gout, lumbago, eclat- .««« ica, neuralgia, eto. Haacieed hope less case-. Rnght's disease and dyspepaia In It weeks—all lorms of rueum ttic disorders in *2 to 12 weeks—relieves ntlammatory id I day. Can refer to hu.idn d- of relia ! la people cured who had tried in v»in evsrytiiinsr else. Purely' otanio. harmless, nod nice to Irink. Ask your drugget to get it; it he declines send to us for it—t-’l-r nothing else. Elmore, Adams A Co., 10ft William si., N. V fft; eon per day at home, sample worth IU «PAU $#fl . ee> Address Stinson k Go. Portland. Maine. “Dumley.” said a friend admiringly. “I believe you are a man to die with SELLERS’ •,}&j •.& Phoenix Pectoral will cure your cough. Price 25 cts Camphor Milk is the nest Liniment. Price 2o cents 837 your boots on. ” “Yes?” replied Dumley straighten ing himself and trying hard not to t>p pear too dare-deviliah, “aud why do you think so?” “Because yon rarely take them ofl when yon go too bed,.’ COUGH SYRUP. LiEND for Illustrated Catalogue Steam Engines,8aw OMillr:,Traction Engine,Standsrd implements. A.B Farquhar,Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, YorkFa A Sure Ours lor KpUepey or Fits m 24 nours. Free to Dr. Kbcsk. 28*4 Arsenal st.. Ht Lonis. Mn STOPPED FREE poor. Mr. J. Coelisler, 266 Court 31., Brooklyn, aays: “1 had guttered lor years; paid over 41,000 tor doctors and medicines, without heqi to iny terrible sciatica, after which nine billies of Dr. Elmore's it.-G. cured me. A 42 V,ATI'S! WAN TKIS tor me Best aud rastesi /\. selling PIctirial Books and Bibles- Prices re duced it* oer cent. National Pub. Co.. Phtlsda.. Pa. S72 A WEEK. Sl2aaayatnomeeasuymade. Uoau> outfit free. Address Taux k Co.. Angusta. Me EPH l V fl u ■ H Marvelous success. I 7- Insane Persons Kestored MDr.KLINE SOREAT Nerve Restorer f|iM/<*ra//BRAlN&NRRVH PlSRASFS Only sure cure /or Nerve Affections. Fits, F.piltfsy, etc. rHlNi»ALLlBLB if token a* directed. No fits after ! ■yfry/ day's use. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free to Fit patients, they paying express cnanres on dot when | ■ received. Send names, P. O. ana express adaress ot ifli afflicted to Dr.KLINE,oil Arch St.,Philadelphia,Pa. So Dnuuists. BEWARE OF IMITATING FRAUDS. Battle of the Books. S00,000 Volumes, the choicest literature of the world. 100-Page Catalogue fret. Lowest prices ever known. NOT sold by dealers. Sent for examination BEFORE payment on evidence of good faith. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 18 Vesey Street, New York. P. O. Box 1227. Rheumatic Dr. KUne’s Great Nerve Restorer is un’ marvel ot tbe age for all nerve diseases. Alt Noiiielhlng Remarkable. (From the Bridgeport Standard.) A remarkable cure: A lady, seventy-six years of age, walks thissummer for the first time in years. A case ihat was given up by the physicians. Her friends and relatives had given up in despair of her ever gottlng out again. Mus. Julia H.BnUNi»A(ii:,ol 45 Maple fit., Bridgeqiort, Conn., recently said SYRUP. The Greatest Blood Purifier Knowrrf BHEUMAT1SM CURED. SCROFULA CURED. NEURALGIA CURED. Rochutoi, N. Y., Apr- <th, ’**• Rheumatic Syrup Coj Gents—I have been a great suf ferer from Rheumatism for six years, and hearing of the success of Khenmatle Syrup I concluded Port Bykon, If. T.Peh. jo, ’82. Rheumatic Ryrup Co., tloned aliout the case of her mother: "I can very cheerfully give my testimony in favor of so valuable an articieus Hum’s Remedy. My mother, who is seveut y-.-ix years of age, has for over thirty years keen afflicted with kidney, liver and heart diseases, which has confined her to the house most of the time; and to add to her other troubles, about three to five tt atrial In my own case, »y that I have and I cheerfully say been greatly beuefltted by Its use. I can walk with entire freedom from pain, and mj general health Is 1 ery mu< h improved. It Is ardeadid remedy for the tied debilitated system. K. CHESTER PARK, M. D. a Mood I had been doctoring for three with dlffc or four years, with different phy sicians, for scrofula, as some call ed it, bat found no relief until I commenced taking your ttyrup After taking it a snort time, to my surprise, it began to help me. ‘ ng its *— Continuing its use a few weeks, I found myself os well as ever. Aa a Mood purifier, I think it has IRS. WILLIAM STRANG. years ago dropsy in its worst form set in. bad three doctors,whodid all t hey could for her with but tit le success, as she grew rapidly worse, and death seemed inevitable. At times ber body and 1 imbs would be s wol ten nearly twice their usual size. Her physicians gave her up, saying they could do nothing more for her. fihe was also given up by ber frieuds. Having heard of the great ..mount of good Hunt’s Kemedy had accomplished, ami of the remarkable cures it had made in similar cases, we thought os a last hope we Shall We Let the Child Dio? A hard-hearted political economist, looking at a pale and puny child feebly gasping as it lies upon a pillow, says that the. child might as well 13 s p weak and poor that its life will never be worth much anyhow » alrPaHv a onnrl rrtamr «-U ~ J __ i _ _ r . .* would try it, and to the great &8:oniHtimeut - X* 4 1^ ^ of usall (doctors iucludefi) she began to im prove, aud in a very short time the swellings left her entire body; the many aches and pains from which she suffered she knows no more. She lias walked out this summer for the first time in years, aud is as comfortable as can be expected for a woman of her years. We all feel that we owe much to- GvhI’s mercy and Hunt’s Remedy.” There are already a good many people in the world who are of not much account anyhow. And what’s the use of adding to their number another weakling, who has but slender chance of ever amounting to anythin"-? Now ask that child’s mother what sho thmi-o cU,?,,. w.- .i* _ Now ask that child’s mother what she thinks abo°ut letting the child About this time toe hard political economist had betterVet out of the way. Let my child diet No l No! ’ As long as there is a remedy to Ar/W that wmsavelhat duld "the childsTalTnot dieTrUspcndZy^t dollar to save the childl WeU, try a bottle of Crown’s Iron Bitters ?? If* 1 , child. See the poor little fellow pick up strength. -He revives J^U hve Hosts of otner children have teen bought llmost from death to healthy life by Brown’s Ircd Hitters. Your druggist sells it * Os* J>oU*r • Bottlto- R. Radway’s Ready Relie Tfe« CfeMptmt *a4 Umk ■•dicta* I raasdjr Om la th« Warltt. I> from oos to Iwwrtj tt OM reUers Pott wttt om ttoroogk appiiooti ■o mattor how vtoisot or sxaruclattngtts , tt* Kheamatta, Bed-rid (ten, Inflrnq Siay T *ufl i «,*RAJ?WAT’^*HJIAI?f HKUKP Soldi INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF THI BLADD INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, CONGESTION OF THE LUN •OKI THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, PALPITATION OF THE HKi HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA, CATARRH, IKFU7K1 HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, XHEUMAT1 COLD CHILLA, AGUE CHILLS, CHILBLAINS AND FROSTY ST BRUISES, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, NERVOUSNESS, SLKEPLBS8N1 OOUCUU, COLDS, SPRAINS, FAINS IN THE CHEST, Hi or UMB8 or* tosumUy rofiovoA. MAIaARI-Al U0 ITS VARIOUS FORK FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE sored far W ou. Tht not a remedial agent In ttls world Uutt will Fever and Ague, and otter Mnlnrioas, BU Scnrlot, Typhoid. Yellow and otter fever* (i by KADWAY’8 PILLS) so quickly as RADW. READY RELIEF. It wifi In a few moments, when taken Inter according to the dtreettona, onre Cramps, so* " ~ lartburn^BMi Qaadscb^Dyi Soar Stomach, Heartburn, t ■ia, Palpitatioi of tbe Heart, Cold Chilla, Hysh Pains fit the Bowels, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, ( Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Pains Traveler! should always carry a bottle of I WAY’S READY RELIEF with them. A drops in water wtB prevent eteknee* or pstn* ehatige of water. It is better than French Br m Bitten as a stimulant. ■tnera aad Lamherasea ihenld ol he provided with B. RADWAY’S Regulating Pill! Perfect, Purgative, Soothing, A j in, Alwttj ente. Act without Pain Bella ble and Natural in Operation* A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE 1 CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly oootad with i £jum, purge, regulate, purify, eleanao sad at Radway** Pnx* for the euro ef off dlwrdi the Stomach, Urer. Bowel*, Kidneys, BU Female Complaints, Nervous Diseases, Loss c petite, Headache, Constipation, Costlveneas, gestlon, Dyspepsia, BiUonsness, Fever, tnfla Son of the Bowel*, Piles, and all derongemei the Internal viscera. Purely vegetable, ooi * * rterto _ .rmpto from Dleeaee* of the Digestive Organs; Con ullnea * Ingno mercury, minerals, ofdeleterious dru* f~ ‘Observe the following symptoms i FAinrowr, N. T., Marsh IS, m Rheumatic Syrup Caj Git NTs-Since November, I88X I bare been a constant sufferer from neuralgia and have not known what It wo* to be free frem pain until I commenced (he nee of Rheamatle Byrap. I .have felt no pain since usiOR the fourth bottle. I think It the best remedy I have ever heard of for purifying the Mood and for the core of rheumatism and neo- raltf* W. X. CHASE. ManuTd by RHEUMATIC SYRUP CO., I Plymouth Ave., Rochester. W. Y. tlon, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood li Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart - ■* ‘ Fullness or Weight tt tt Disgust of 1 mach. Sour Eructation*. Sinking dr Flutter the Heart. Choking or Suffering Senaattona la a lying posture. Dimness of vision, D< Webs before the Bight, Fever and duU Pain 1 Head, Mflclenoy of Perspiration, Yellowm the Skin and Ryes, Pom in tt* Side, l Limbs, and Sadden Flnshea of Heal, Burn] the Flesh. A few doses of RadwatN Pau will fra system from aU the above-named disorder*. SOLD IT DRUGGISTS. rriee, as Coats Ver Ban. BEAU "FALSE AND TRUE. Send e letter stomp te RADWAT k CO., N fliurefi St, New York. Warren, oar. Chi fir inf i to yon. oraatloa worth thousands will to Ta tbe Vablto. Be sore and ask for lUewAY's, and see th Ufp* “BapwaW Uou what you buy. Lk'PIUCTnXrQ k alivlil wound or Inju * A21v -J A\S 4.1 O. (tinea,* entitle < every ex-8 tO|ieii-l>u. A bal mil lou yet eutitled. Case pi ly etted. I8y areexperence. Addrss, F.U TER. Attorney. 324 8.6 h Street, PluladelDlila. EMPLOYMENT BUvI.NESfi COLLEGE, I for young men _ graduate at Col COLLEGE, Ne ark, N. J. ’ only $40. Write for c.rculur*. FREESSufse.?^ CA1 ALOGCE of BK8T ’ OOK3 fob AOl real f'«e, iiicluuin. M .liter. Home Mmveii. $2.7i - l.a-i-» evciYDOdy. - • Utlier,New sold. SLuui j-tily b.B.TnxAr P ibiit BUY A FARM IN VIRGIN Ever- men - bo want* to but or Re*. K.’taU thould write to YAOEU Beal Ettais Aifeots, Gordon tv ole, V* TToMkiM I.\- OIL S I KJf r<4 A(f / Q a, , . u .r. , l'£»nY ou ordinary eo . TISTS MATEIUALS, Fruiiet, Pici nsuoi price. Set< of 15 Oil Col. .r-. S1 Box and instructl.ina all torgl.uu. 1410 Ridqj A KIDDER'S ISitre relief i ’sow PASTILLES,’^'™ ’•by mail. Stowvl Tuulettmvn, A! Q.CC a wee* in your owo lowu. ienut *i J)OU outfit tree. Addre*. h. BALLET l’ k Por’ano A AUlAiDreasCulttng MOb( A CO.CUU..