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AGRIOULTURE. H YnU1InzINU WHEAT. - Another maxim which farmers generally ac eept as an axiom Is, that by sowing wheats of different qualities together, they will so hybridize as to produce a mixed breed; while even a little obser vation would teach them the error of this conclusloi., and that each grain produces its own like, and that really no hybridization takes place at all, and that the mixture of seed produce the unmaltigated evil of inixing wheats which perhaps ripen at different pe riods, or perhaps require dill'rent treat iment when they come to be reducett to flour. A little study of the nature of plants would seem to be necessary to a knowledge of their proper treatment during their giowth. Of the flowers of plints some are male and soine fe male. In soie the staminate and pis tillate flowers occupy different parts of the same plants, as iII Indian corn. in the larger number of plants the male and female organs mature at the same time in the same flower-t and of these some are subject' to self-fertilisation, and others to cross-fertilization. Such plants as Peas, Beans, Wheat, and Bar ley have the male and female organs within themselves, and are not subject to cross-fertilization, and therefore it is that wheats do not mix their quall ties at all by being planted together; and as it is objectIonable for other reas ons, it should never be dotie. The leaf or flower which protrudes trom the glume of wheat is neither an anther', a pistil, nor a stamen, and neither emits nor receives the fertilizing pollen. BUnINING 0inUN WOo OriAT.Y WAsTEFUL.-Water in passing lIto via por absorbs and hides nearly 1,000 de grees of heat. A cord of green wood produces Just as much heat, as at cord of the same wood dry. In burning the dry wood we get nearly all the heat, but in burning the same wood green, from onte hall' to three-fourths of the heat produced goes oil latent and use less in the evaporating sap or water. Chemistry allows this, an11d why, very plainly. Therefore get the winter's wood for fuel or kindlings, anid let It be seasoning, ats soon ats possible, and put it under cover in time to be dry when used. It will of course season or dry much faster wlien split fine. A solid foot of green elm wood weighs 60 to 06 lbs., of which 31) to 35 Ibs, Is say or water. As ordinarily plied up, 1i we allow half' ofr a cord to be losut in the spaces between the sticks, we still have a weIght of about two tons to tle cord, of which nearly 011 ton is water Or vap. Such wood alrords very little useful heat ; It goes oil' in the ton Of sap. The great, saving of hauling it home dry is evident-as we get the same amllount of real fuel f'or half the tenin work. Beech wood loses one eighth to one-ifith its weight in dry Ing; oak, onc-quarter to two-fil'tlis. BENs PLANT $ornII.-''Ii l)rou(lCtiol of the bene plant, is again aittracting at tentloti iI the Soutli. It yields a large imoliult of oil, that, retains its sweet ness when old, an11d is excellent In the place of olive oil. We think it uised to o cultivated to a considerable extent years ago iII soine sections, and there Seems 110 good reason why it should not be again. If peailuts mal1y be su1e cessfully cultivated for their oil, there is no reason Why bene shouli not he. Bene Is a plant of Arabian origin, and in Oriental countries It Is extensively used as food. It is rich both in oil and mnuieluge, and the green leaves steeped in cold water form a thick, Jelly-hike mucilage useful in (1ysenltory and( l s dir rhona. Its oil is tasteless amnd slightly laxative, antd 15 often used ini prefer ence to olive oil. its (cultivation is simple, beling lan~1tedl like cot toin, or ini slighitly-raisert beds 3% to 4 feet apar1 it fr~om the furrows, anid 01ne foot apart in tihe rows. Twenty-five per* cent. oi the beans are oil, and 21) bushels0 per' aere, it is said, may he easily rakeal, SAr TO Swixx.-A wrIter in the Counmtry ~enmft'ean advocates thme regu lar feeding of' salt to swine, lie says that their food should be salted at least once a day, and that, when they are being fatted, If they fall to cleain ot their troughs as they often (10, if whaut food is left be sprinkled with salt they will eat it readily. Hie also recom. mends salt and charcoal as a great pre Ventive of hog cholera. IHo Iung Elunnseif. Jer'ry Mooney and his wife could never agree. )Vhatever lie did she con demnned, to all she did she would nlot permit hiim to utter a disparaging weird. "Mollie," said lie ono day, "I cannot please you while I live, so I wvill see whether my death will increaso your happiness. 1'11 hang myself." "Do, please," was the cool response. Half an hour later sheo hlappened to go up stairs, and, sure enough, there was Jerry fianging by the neck. It was not a slip-knot, however, but a sham a cir cus man taught him. She gave a scream and rushed down stairs, while lie caught the rope with his handls, anid took a rest and laughed quietly to think how lie had f'Qoled his wife. He heard her rushing up again, followed by a neighbor. Then they cnt him down and took time rope from his neck, his wife, the meanwhile, ludulhlging luux-mr ously in grief. Suddenly lie felt lisa hands tied behind him and a tenacious plaster slapped over his moutih, hlis wife crying and moaning all thme time. "No*, help me with all your might," said she, to Mrs. harbor; "these are tite first things to be done wh'ien a man is half hung ; tile plasten compels himn to breathe through lis nose when lie comes to. Now run for the h'ot flat-iron --hurry." Anq then began a system of1. torture fo or Mooney that would have, putl. . the Inqiaisrtion to blush. They hold ho't irohis to the soles of his feet until lie squirmed with pain; they applied a mustard-.plaster to his chest that dIrew like a locomotive ; they bathed his head withi lce-.ater till he 'thought, of' Ice land. 'The more lhe kicked 'the more vigof'ous their exertions; they slapped his hands, rolledl him over the floomr, and stood him on his head, andl vie versa. This was kept up for half an hour, whien -he w~as released, andl then his wIfe quietly informed him when he wanted to humbug her again, to heave ahead! It is good to .1)0 deaf when a slan defer begins to talk. None' ar'e so old' as'they who have outlived enthusiasm. -- . fppnashow tlieir eharacter in nothin Man is mraie-.tier i'ponir-of Lao 6 te & 0 l'e ver)' on6yhh DOME8tTIO. Six RECIP's FOi R l(moviNG 1 FREciK LEs -First-Get ten cents' worth of gum, benzoln and alcohol. Let it staint until tile gu 11has dissolved suffllciitly to redden the aleohol, and then pour of the mixture into at pint bottle, to tlt depth of half an inch, and fill the hot. tie with soft water. The pro paratior will then resomble milk, and fI read) for use. Bathe the freckles with a soli cloth dipped in the ili(uid. It' the skir smarts i nder the application add at litth more rain water. Second-Take beef 'l gall, half ill ounee; saleratus, borax and gum guiaae, of each a quarter of i pint ; mix and let. sttilli ten days, siak, Ing occalsionally. Use as ia wash twic( a (lily. You can get tls wash made uI at the drug stores; it Vill cost yot about thirty cents. Three-Enulsiol of almonds one(.- puit, powdered borau two drachms, tinctire of benzoln com poun11d two drachms, I'ix and apply t( the face night and morning. F'ourth Sour brait water applied to the faco at night and allowed to dry there, will re move freckls and sunburn in a shorl time; will make the skin smooth aun( fair, but very easy to freckle again FVye-Onl-quarter gallon rail Wiater ole ounce benzoln), on1e ounce aua115 i1m-1. mnonia, one ounee rain water, tw( ounces glycerine; mix wellt shake be. fore using. Six-One ounce11 lor juice mixed with aI quarter drachin 01 sugar will remove freckles. Keep Lili, lotion in a glass bottle, corked tightly at few days before using, and apply tit the freckles occasioailly. Col.ouxo vooS.xex Goons. - Am kind of ill-wool goods can be colored i iice green, provided it is not a dart color to begi n with. Say it Is gray o pile)i blue or Il, or evei a old woolei blanket, for fiailcy stripes in carpet o0 rags; say for 11n old dresi of any of thes4 shades of color: Rtip it apart., was) clean with soatp-suldsscald inl hot alumlll wiater and IiLt I out, to (1rain. I nIee wring any dress-goods that I am1 dyeinl over. [hen dis5olve a cople of boxe of Barlow's bhicing, takiig Caro tha youi dissolve It well, whiclt is acecom1 plished by dippilg up1) the liquid am pouingl' ba1rc, dippilg and poiring Io a gooti while. Have dy enough ii cover it, plut it Ill in large pan or ketti onl the stove a n(1 scald or almost bol file goods for half an hou r, lilting I fre(qiently to aI11. All goods color mor< (!Veenly it aired. Whenl dark enutigi h1-111 Out :11)I tirain, withouit wringing Till wiay t5' decile whenl a color is darl enouhli is to ihold it iupand oCok tIhr'ougl it, Youi cannot tell by the color of tli goois while wet, unl1es YOU try till pin. When well-draied take dowt a1id rine In luke-warm water, amlt( when about hali1 dtry press eimlooth witl at newspaper over. Never let tho to 0ron touch the goods; if you d It wil have nlt old, fixed.-over appearaice. PoPULAR Ccluts Eon WaA-rT.-On m1ode of charming them awtay Is to tak anlt elder shoot and rui) it oil the part then cut as twin1y Iiotches Oil tie twl as you lave warts, bury it Ill plale where it will decay, and as It rut awaiy the warts will disappeai. Ii Yorksh I re', an lith olghout tle nior1th 0 EngilaI. generally, the ure for wiit is to take at bick anisall 11111 rlb the ex creseeiites i, % 1-t 1 then ) impalo it on thorn, and leave it to perish. As I drivs nyl and14 tilsappears thle warits wil vii1sh. Accordinig to another form o the charm the iwarts mi11st h)e iiblie with at fresh siall for linle consecutly take the shell of' a broad bean andl rul the a ffectedl part wiIt lie Inside thereol bury1' the shll , and13 tell no0 0310 abou3t 11 and1( aSi it'l ihers awa'ly so will the warti RlilEiinga to shaske oft' and1 remIIov all du3st frnom ai lacik garmen1Q1t e3ver: 1131me it ia worn'i. Notinlg sooner01 defaces;' black silk, popln1 0or wooieni dreas thai to wear it shopping, ruling, or ev'en to Sa (lay ill tihe 11013e, ami thenl han~lg I upi wVithiout removing tile duist. Th~ giritt~y 111010 withl wh'lehd the air I hlled, par'tIcularly ill thle regioins wher coal is constlanltly used'(, grind and1( iwea Out any1 f'abric. First shlake both skir and1( overdress8 faithifully. A back in dow Is a gooli plaice to shake the01i from. T.Iheni Lako a soft old hlandker chief and brutsh tile dress with that in steadi of a clothes birushi. See that ali the dutst that settles itn folds or' pleats1 1 removed. Staud Lby an1 openi windov aind shake tihe (lust off' the bankerchie otut of 1the window eivery little wile, A Suoous-riox.-A slck r'oom shiotul' be kept as8 (quite as possible. In ease of illness there is nlothling more annol0 iug to thle pallent thanll the 3no1s0 iad< by p)ourinig coal in a stove to r'eplen1ial the lire. .Ith i 31tisance0 in morel way. thlan one ; bu1t it can1 be atvoidied. lady requests us8 to- mentilon the ver' simple plan11 of illling ai paper01 bag o tunniel with coalan 5111having it in readi niess to gently 1)1ac0 1upon the lire Th'iis is a suiggestionl worthl heinlg,ani aceted upon01 wherever there masy ha'lppoS to be aniy peron'01 sick. 1Too, Smart for the Oeeal. Th'ie celebr'ated1 Russlaan General, Mar shal1 Siiwarof, wasm fond of' pra'ction jlokes. lie wouild go abouit 1318 camp1I h disguise, and( amuse18 h1imselft witl cracking jokes with the 3ommilonI sol (iers. On 0one occasion he0 met l match. QO freczinig winter night dusrig thle lless5ar'a~ian campaign o) 1789, the old marshal, vlsitinig the Ruls lan1 outposts incognito, after hisa wvontet faishilon, came suddenly upon a sentr posted1 on the crown of tihe steep rIdge and exposed to tile full sweep of thi January wind1. Tite qui ck-eyedl Riis sian at once recogn izedl hi Ol) omma 3131r but cleverly felgning un1conselouisness conitinued10( to pace upI and( downi'. "'Ialloo, birothei' I' cried Suwar'of ainstiming 1110 ton1e and( malnner of common1n soldier, "youi seem1 to0 b3 11av, ing a good look at the stairs; can you tell me howv man~iy there arc of them?' To'l his no0 83mal1 dismnay, the soldhle: coolly answeredi, "Just htold onl a in. ulte, and I'll count;'' and f'orth with hei began, ''000, twto, three, four1,". an1( counted upl to a Chiousaind At this 1)1oIt, as5 the r'ead(y-reckonei shlowedl no0 sign of leaving~ off', the gen, eral, nlearly frozen with stalnding 5< lomng in the cold, m ade a hasty retreat but next morning tile ariitmetieal sen tinel found hImself promloted to the rank of corporal, and was Comnpliment ed by Suwarof .in the presen01ce of the whole army as "the onlhy man11 who ha<4 been3 too smart for hIm." A OL.D SaMs'A SNAL.L APPAIR.-Most peopl( DeglectIt. . Who plmnhds It? Yet a cold ma~y turf to Columptlo00,ilnd then follows aimnoste rtaitr death. Takte a 0cold In time. (110n; that. Is, taki Dr'. D. Jayno's Bpetorstnt,'the wv li knoWr standaurd rened1 tOlCong h1e, Coide Cnaut1i tion, As B ronchitle, and all 'ulmonar.1 Co~a 14 a d YOld'(03 wIll dlisap pear', aS HUMO ROUS. . Tu Fouce or EXAMPLE.-W1llam Miller attentled tle performance of "1 Uncle Josh "' and saw a mn thro wn through t window and a skylight, and hoard uproarious applause. lie went home and sought to praetice tihe same game on his brother, who n%:as board ing at his house; but the applause eon sisted of yells of '' Police ! '' ad " Mur der I " and Williain wts trotted oiY to the Incarcorator. This i8 another Iroof of what Is one man's meat Is another mali's p 0oio. IllS 11onor looked over the <eisk at tle prisoner an1d said: " William Miller, this throwing peo ple out of' windows Is not only damag Ing In its eil'cets on glass, but there is a faint show of somebody getting badly injured. I canilot counteniance any stell performa iee. "1I don't feel its if I should ever do so any more," replied the prisoner. '"And you'll leave live dollars its it guaraitee that you won't?'' William left it, but it was a close shave. At'ter be had fished up four dollars lie had to hnIt tLhrough all the hIallIways and garrets of his pockets, and -ven When lie thought ho had enotugh the clerk pilked out anl returned to him three pants' bittonis w bil the prisoner in his exeiteinent had conited for ten cent plices. fle wen't away with his vest pockls I urnled wrolig side ottt, it saddler ini t aniser manm. Ol Ci,ihn W:alsh wa- a banlier, and also at alnoii' 11,u1nler. lie was necolintie1l a greed* y, clos'-1isted 01.1 (l.ap, yet lie posesmsil it "ort o; griin, r1. i'l itiior, which inl someiCUses, waus really Il'aIn iNy. Oe th1y a dashing, reiess younug m-in (. If le periocl (enuhlt.l upoi i. S1r. Walsh," saeid he, " I want to bor row live liundrd." " For how long?" "Six Inolinthis.'' What sceitl can You give m e?" The yo 11 . A'low 4drew linsel' proludly ip. -' Nlv own Ile r Sonatl secuirity, Sir," het repIlied1, with1 a flourish. 011 John tirietl Inl ope ned a stout,, i ron hilest, by hik site. " (Let in here, sii," saill bo. The youig blade lukedi wrf ati h ehast anti then lt. % alsh. " W h:1i I'mr askefI lie. ", BIeiiise here is wlr.' I always kem) all o miy personal secutrities." A nLACuMalIin wts latrely sum1ii nounaed to a Colinstry coiri't ats a w ii itess inl a di. - pute betweii two of his workinen. 'Tie Judge, after ,lu 1n l1he testim1ony, asked hh1im why lie dii unLtt advise tilill to settle, iu tihe costs had alireitily amounted to three tines the amount of tile sum in l11 displile. lie replied, " I told the fools to seL tle ; for. I said the balmristers Would take their coats. tIIe lawyers their shirts, and if they got lilt,) y011 homior's court, yot'id skliu 'em." TIER OnRATMsT llL..ssiNG.-A slingle, pure, harmless reme'y, that eures every time, and prevonts disease by keeping 3 the blood pure, stomach regular, kid 3 nCys and liver active, is the greatest , i) b'sing ever conferred tupon ma1n. IIop r litters Is that remedy, and its proprle tors are being blessed by thousands who s have been saved aid cured by it. Will I you try It? See another column. IVIArr A S'oar. ---Whoo is dot, - Ihans?"' ' Oh, dot Is a Sport.." t Vat you call a spirt ?" " You not know vpat a sport is ?" r No. Vat Ish lie?" " Vell, he ish von of dem fellers vot has a ltedle klife uit diwo blades, nd 111 ) lie openi hi i imid shuiits hinm agalin lid d)ten he~ blows his breath mit dot knife, und iilden lie bets a greeni Dutchitnant five tollars ho cani nix open him."' "I sUPPosE thiose bells are sounidlng an air m0 oi ire," ''ne11er1 ugily said a imn, its thle chutreh bells wero caI lling thie w'orsnlppers one3 ~t uiday morn Ing, to wehaclerg3'mani whlo was pasing r reli ed :'" Yes, my fiendt, butt the ifire *is noL in this world.'' A cERTlAIN lawyer wits t'oniplled to a upologiz to th.e court'. With stiately . dlinity he rose to his p)lace andt said: t"Y our 11onor Is igh (and -1 aml wronig, _ as yotur 1104101 generally is."' There wvas a dazed look in the Judge's eye, and lie hardly knew whether to leel h lapp1y or 111no the lawyer for contempt s I W i ni to pay his8 fr'ienda coph ment.,a getnthlman remariiiked, "1I liear fyouiliave a ver'y ludustrious wif'e."' "Yes,'' replied the frIend, with a mel anghiloly sileo, "'esh eCverid' e she's a ilway's fInding something for ime to do.'' "WiREa a wotmati," sayR' Mrs. Part ington, "' has been married wilth a con gainig heart, and onme that beats 'de spontding to heri ownl, she wvil iiever w~ant to enter thte marililme state again.'' ' The goneral talk Ia Dobblius' Eletrie Soap, (matde by Oragini & Co., Phhladol pia). Trhere never was a soapJ so highbly 1 .and generally pr'alsed. It tolls a stoiry Iof Its owns merits that cannlot be con tradicted. Try it. No-rniNo does a doctoi' so mnuch goodh as to prescrlbe aii Oceati voyage for a* sick mian who can't raIse eiioughi - money to pay his street car fare dlow n 1 townl. " MY DEAR,' saI a wife to her huta-. band, "' I really think iL is time We hiad a greenhouse,'' " Well, my love, paint it aniy color you please-red, whteo green wnil uitm."; . hl~ 1 A Gret Freeh Piliosopher onios dlped a doctor to be. a persIon who. prsdusabout which lie knows litto, into a body conoerning whIch he knows loss, in order to euro disoass of whicht he knows noth lng." and the empirical, barbarous, useless treatmeint of ieos since the days of Hlypoo rates, when tlotors burned tho tumors off with red hot iron, down to the absurd wonder e ures and nostrums of naoudern quacks, would seem to boar testimony to the wisdom of tile Frenoliman. The groat modern benefactor of the modern race is ntow admitted by ever one to be Dr. Silabee. the disooverer of an infallible silo remnedy in Anakeeis. Tlhis miraoulous oure or the most panfulh of all diseasos is regardod as thie selentiflo triumph of the age, and is prescribed anld enldorsed by physicians of all sehooh*. It is ntot tae oitrnally but applied as a suppository tdiroctly to the affetod part. It gives instant rolief, soothes pain as a poul tice, presses up thie tumors asi an instrument, antd ltimately oures p1lies by its metdication. Anakeuig, Dr. 8. isbes's Elxternal Pile 1 emody', is sold by all first-ofass drum gists. Price *1 00 p ir box. Samphes miailed reo to all sufferers on appteatin to P. Neustaodter & Co., Dox 3915, N wYork. A Sick Benator. The excessive corpulency of a certain United States Senator has long boon the butt of editorial wit and spioy bon mnols fromi the pens of Washington corres -pondents. Few porsons have suspecyiod that his obesity was a disease and liable to prove fatal. Yet this is the 8sad faot. Excessive fatness Is not only a disease in Itself, but one liable to gener ate other anid mOY'e serious ones. Chemistry bh at last revealed a tiefe, sure6 and rel lable remedy bor this abnor'mal condition of the system In Allan's A ntI-Fat. Dis thnguiished chemIsts hiave prononneed it not only harml as but very benefllal to the system' ellie 'em1dyng the die eased condi ln. Bold-b'.9 dhuggldt. Net Nickel-Plating Process.-Profess or Slatba has devised and made public a process of nickel-plating in the wet way, without the its of the battery, which Is said to give good resUIts, and which Is not patented. The process Is described as follows: To a d1luto so lutiori of. chloride of zinc (5 to 10 per cenit) enough nickel sulphate Is to be added to impart. a decidedly green color to it, and the solution Is then to be heated to boiling In a porcelain vessel. Th'e clouding of the liquitd from the separation of a basic zinc salt need riot be heeded, aa It will not Interfero'with the effectiveness of the bath. The ar ticles to be nickel coated-first careful ly cleaned of oxido or grease-are to be su1spended in the solution froi thirty to sixty inittutes, the bath being kept at a boiling temperature. When the articles are observed to be uniformly coab.ed, they may be removed, washed in water in which a little chalk I sits pended, dried, and finally pollished witli chalk or other suitabie material. By the substitution of a cobalt salt in place of the nickel, objects may be simi larly coated with cobalt. Serious Danger Thr atons overy man, woman or ohild living in a region of country whero fever and aguo Is provakut, sinco the germs of malarial diseaso are inhlaled from the air and are swallowed from the water of suoet a regi n. Medioinal safegnaid is absolutoly nocessary to nullify this danger. As a means of fortifying and ac clitmating the systin so as to be abo to resist the malarial poison, lostettot's Stomach Bit tors is inconparabiy the best and the most popular. Irregularities of tho stomach, liver and bowels encourage malaria; but the o are speodily rectilled by the Bitters. The functions of digestioU and -co:ction are assisted by its use. and a vigorous as wo:1 as regular condition of the system promotod be it. Constitution and phiysi(Iuo aro thus defended against the inroads of malaria by this matchless proven tivo, which is also a certain and thorough r. - medy In the woret cases of intermittont and re mittent fevers. KANTNElt'8 Illustrated Hook of Objects for Children, containing over 2,000 Engravings of every day objects, with their names---making the simplest, most agreeable and effective - methcd for the preliminary instruction of childron. Price in boards. $1.00 , cloth $1.50. Canvassurs wanted. Leo & Walker, 1113 Ch stnut Streot, Philadelphia. Jr You AnE NEtvous AND DEPnE.4sxD take IIoorLAND'S OE1AN ilirrr~in. REM 10ATISM, This droadful dinaso, the doctors tell us, Is iV the blood, and believing this to be true, wo adviso every sufforer to try Durang's Rhou mnatiC ILteUly. It is taken internally and positively curos the worst easo in tho shortest tiuo. Bold by overy Druggist in town. Worms. Worms. Worms. E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to dostroy Pin. Seat and Stomach Worms. Dr. Kiutliel the only succossful physician who re "uoves Tapo W'ormii in two hours, alivo with head, aaid no fee nitil removed. Common sonso teaclcs if 'rapo Worn can be removed all other wornis can be readily destroved. Ad vice at. ollico an I store, free, The doctor can tell whether or not the patient hits worms. Thousands aro dying daily, with worms, and do not know it. Fits, spasms, cramps, chok ing and suffocation, sallow comploxion, circles airounti1d the cye:4. swelling and pain in the stonach, restlests at night, grinding of the teeth, pikiig lit the nomso, congh, fever, itch ing at the sea' headacho, foul breath, the pa tient grows lale and thi, tickling and irrita tion in the anus-all 'theso sym11 ptomis, and More, comoe from worms. E. F. KUNxEt.'s W~oix SYinuiP never fails to remove thon. Price, *1 per I ottle. or six bottles for $5.00. (For Tapo Worn write and consult the doctor.) -or all others, buy of your druggists the Worm .vrup, and if ho has it not. send to Dn. E. F. Ku Emc,, I59 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, la. Advice by mail, free ; send throe-cent stanm. Ei. F'. Kunk oel's Bitter Wilne of Irons Has never been known to fail In the cure of weaknes attendled with symptoms of indispo sithon to exertion, loss of memory, difficulty in bronthintg, weakness, horror of disease, weak, nervouts t remabling, dread ful horror of death. night sweetts, cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision, liangtuor, universal lassitude of the imutscular system, ienous appetite with dvsl peptic symptoms, het hands, Iluishing of the body, drynes of the Akin, pallid countenance and eruptions on the face, puritying the blood, pain in the back, heaviness in the eye-. lids, frequent black spots flyinig before the eyes, with suffusion and loss of sight, want of attention, &c. Meld on y In $1.01-bottles, or six bottles for $5.00. Ask for E. F. Kunkol's - Bitter WVino of Iron, amnd take noe other. Ask your druggist, and if he htos It not, send to Proprietor, E. F. Kunkol, No. 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa. Advice free; enolose three-ceut stamp. HIEisEELY's TE'rrER OINTM~ENT wvill cure all cabby or scaly diseases of the skin. Cancer oanl be Cured fly Dr. Bond's new discovery-a positive cure for this dread malady-no knife, no caustie, no pain. Dr. Bend's succes in treating Cancer is truly marvelous. Remedies sent to any part of the world, with full dlireetions for enccessful home treatment. Scnd a description of your case, or any cancer sufferer you m ty know of. Pamsphlots and full diroctions sent free. Ad dress, Dr. 11. T. Bond, Philad'a., Pa. H1Esraila.s Totter Olntment will cure Sore Eyeliges, Sore Nose, Barber's itch on the face, or Orocer's Itch on the hands. It nsever fails. 50 cents per box, sent by inail for 60( cents. Johnston, Holloway & Co., 602 Arch 8t.. Phila., Pa. TH BST IUSIC B00K8. The Church Offering, 0yL.o.'Int~ason, (81.39 ,or S12 por do ie hs theibest airran gjd andi largest coll'Ction o isic for.E P15(c0P AL 01.,U ht ueir pubtllisid. 6 VenItes, 19 Olorla Pniuris,23 o.orlian &c., &c., all is Anathiom Foer,., 'besides a large vari -ty or Ohants andi An. thiemi for (christa, Easter ad ether lcestivats. Although prierwed excpressly for ihn, Eplscopal Mer vico,- the large numbor of line Anathetma renders It oneg of the best Athemn books for all ChoIrs, Eastter Music ! Easter Carols I Easter Anthems I send for Listg. Cantiain fbr S eho~tand Neminrn'les. Aniong teeny good ces may lie smsnttnnod 3tnudl Ir ar(5coti. aensonu in Chtarity (6i et-s). 4undia Asge (Wcents). Coronnton.(a The preoent numibef thn wN'Kt.Y 3IUSIcAL. 1R cot oIs fuill of Easter 3lsic. Henid 6cents for it. lTclf A itDRON's Now Met hod for Cla Piano. forte,' ($3.25, is the mostI poplart ever issuedl, as piroved postivly by the rate of haundredts of thou. sandas of coptie. Elxamine It. 1 Any llook Stalled for' htetai Pmrlee. Oliver Dltson& Co., Boston. J. E. DI'irsoN & CO., 922 Chestnut st., Phlla. These answerinig an Advertsement wll confer a laver upon the Advertlaer andl the P'ublsher by stating that they saw the advor ttsememnt, In tis journal (snamIng the paper Sisson's Tidy Fastener, Velvet-alt colors. A set frens for 10 ouro etare'. Ageni 1V &tt tisend 233 li eaoa way, Now Yo'rk. LANDRTH8' SEEDS ARU TsHm 3115T 31& S en tmth tie UO.~ Pblla eles URED Am Agentsowantodo verywhere - *UI~AD ?DA~w til e ng~l~e eteo W~iT EA t ~ Ai Y, 301 *sttn street, and expenses or all pA large commioi to sell our NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., 33attlo orook, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "'V A113 Ta..rOR " THRESHING MACHINERY. H1E Entchlem crain-Saving. Tilm-Saing, ad itone . Thretli r f e i ii, tli.. e~u jl i 1ic t '1:1 Wt~~m~ ork, l'rrfre Cloamian, end for So lug Orain from Wn'tlge. STEA3I Power Thremiers a Syertialty. Special sIses of Separntors inade expressly for Steam Power. fUB Unrivaled Steam Thresiher Engines, Sboth P'ortable amid Tracionm, with Vmaluable Improve meats, far beyond any other nako or kini. HE ENTIRE Threshing Expensee (andi often hretr o tir 'lw* that uariant) ean be ime by the E~xtra (iralia SAVED) by these Iniprored Macblocs. RA IN Itaisers will not submit to the enoi maIoute waistaeo Oralu amd ih interior work done by all other mnachinies. wheu once posted om ibe difleirouc. OT Oly Vastly Superior for Wheat Oats N~alymy' and lik It rulias, bui the Ooimr giccoli. fial Th fe or n 1 Ti nothy, Milet, Clover, and like Sewds. Reqre no attnchinents " or "rebulding" to chango Iboum (trai. to Seeds. TN Tihorouah Workimnuhip, Elegant Flmalh, ouerfeotion of Ports cs imieteness of I ilal rment, etc., our VmoaATOR" Threshem.r Outfit% are liacemiparable. ............. . IWARVELOU for Simplicity of Pmrts, usin"g 1-4neitr,4 01111 nm::lf the mtiniM imelts and (teams. Mals Flm 7Work, with no I-itermmgt or Scatterings. U01t Slzet of Separatoro Made, Ranging erdm SI to Twelor iI formis lie, and twostyles of oiaunt. ed lhorse Power,; to amie. 11OIt Particular . Call on onm 1jealers os write to us for Iliustrated Cirnular, wt '.;h we uall fiee PERMANENT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION! DICNTICNNIAL GRIOTJNJ3S, 11' OPEN EVERY DAY. .j Admnis~on 26 Cents. Children, 10 Cents. Splorid array of -KIhibite In departmemuts ef Sol Imce, Art, EdIcation. Agriculture, Mechamlos. SPECIAL MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS DAILY. Also, the Largest ROLLER SKATING RINK IN THE WORLD. Oin each Wetik-day from 9 A. bf. to 12 Il., and roan 2 to 4.30 1. M., anal on Wednesday and Satur ly evenimigs frma I to 10.31 o'clock. TIIl BUILDING 18 HATED. SflU~flhI~ftlV~braa Ime new ure few iuwru u uIE0Pnonnptosm Ass?. titCacrARon 0.i,~~ae~ Droperfi., and All Jhronio Diseases, by a revtialusinsg preoess. ,ARKABLE CURES t a .. a Iest attentin by TbL on. ,DRED jv~SIU 8*I ci hT~~~l~lTUOUKRE Bsjjs' &no Arfl ii whio hase ue thIs Treatment. SEN Eltiii te ?2. i 901. T auPEE I Pmarf.11 "i rmar t. habs. OR. M. W. CASE'S Liver Remedy -AND) BLOOD PURIFIER Is Tolic, Cordial, Anti-Blhious. CURES AtIII" l ii %I)ACiE, "-SAI cam FaER ASm AuuR, lATTION, CONsU3tl'TON DYSPEPSIA de a: it a iem ra mIv ida, utor hoavo the system con. H OW T O BE Koi' y.uro"I,*,er f*,i'TO YOUR OWN f"'' 'a"min~omdoo DOCTOR. jan?"tlrC2inj'h"yfl Ctm~ fimat eat'r: recr1 lola utse iili on 2 Xilt l)INA~ .11 MEN. ntfe'red. Sem for (Jircular amid Termm to en~cts.' H OM 3 ICIE 0 ., Pilade plhia. >blilbvalmr d -te, (lot ral Stora stu t onta. HOP BITTERS. flOPS, BIUCHIU, MIANDRAKI?, DANDELION, AwD T usuw AD BcsT )IED!oAL, QUALzr2 OW AL., OTnZER flitus~a. AlDIseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Livere Kidneys, and UrInary Organs, Nervousness, Sleep cessness and especIally Fealm Comaplaints. 61000 IN GOLD. iL be paid for a case they will not case or help. or for anything ismpnro or ituriouas fonld In them, Ask youredruggtst, for flop flitters and try them before you sleep. Take no other. HOP C0oo CURE Is th sweet, safggs, ad bggt Th foP PAn for Stomach. LIver and Kfdneys i superior to all others. Ask Druggists. D'tunkneas, so of opuea tobaco ad enarotics o . Bend for circular. Allabmove sold by druggas. Hop Blittes Mtpg. .a Rochester,N.,Y ENTABLISHED 1848. MORGAN & HEADLY, mporters of Diamonds USa SANSOM Street, Phnadephi. lhustrated Price List sent to the tra.4. es spDicationl. A GETS WATED FOR TH1E NEW HiSTOR70. Our Western Border. De eteandG aphi Hitoof American Po is llhing cnficts of led am Whit toej eiag. me an itesattcuts Pione ndr s. A uk orOdandun. Nmpa du anat& eerywlere. nolutrated clrensarm fre J cCUliD)V ? 00.,26 14. Seventh lSt., Philad'a, 'a. LATCHLEY'S PUMPS The Old Reliable STANDARD PUMP 'Ftor Welis 10 to 75 Foot, Deep. lNew Price List Ja.1,18'79. ADDRES8 . og M RERT S tret~ , V d. athushelt's acul e' aor nuires-Anest p righta I lAmeia- akl uPas o N AKO ,21.15i: LO. HOW TO MAKE SOAP FOR A CENT A POUND! SHAVE INTO SMALL PIECES FIVE BARLS OF DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP and boll in three quarts of water until the soap is thoroughly dissolved, so that upon straining ihrough a slovo nothing remaine; add to the solution of "suds" thee gallons of cold water; stir briskly for several minutes to mix, and set it away to cool. Though it will look like nothling but soap iuds while warm- a chenmical reaction Will take place, and in tweuty-four hours time will develop forty dr fifty pounds of ingnilcent an I white soft soap. tosting less than one cent a pound, and as good as many of the adulterated compounds called soap. and sold at seven to ten cents per pound. flow long would It take for any other soap, used the samte, to become anything but "eap suds ?" Any housewife knows that it cannot be done with any soap she bas-nr used. SeeIf it can bodone with Dobbins' Electric. FOR SALE BY ALL CROCERS. I. L. CRAGIN & COMPANY, -NEW aUIK ILAl TON. NOTE.-I. L. CRAGIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa., have promised to send to any of our readors free. to try, who will writo for it. and encloso 1 cents to pay the postage, a sample of Dobblus Electrlc Noap. SEND AT ONCE. ORGANN3gTTTPIN0 $340.00 Piano Upright Parlor Organ, S Ootaveu, 13 Stops, 2 Knoo Swells, for $85 This Beautiful Piano Up, rigt Cablinot or 1a rlor mo) an liko cut). Nw "Y 'o"p. Nf 00 - Iteds. Thirteen V3, Stops. ( t oltan.2) X 'Y'lstet 3) Echio; DuIi -hia 6 Vloi i a a)Vo -llowed with wItlnani tllon r10) vlien 1 uxtimaumee. ofSigts 101014 rswell. n tOtai - att Kne highly i tnsh .ink ralnut Case, and Eem Sat tFrcih ,'ioervit Pautl. Alt late i I when boxed, 300 lb-. I ltcontaia Bratty's alw t-inriling I is the .1a,, n bcrits and lo'edv 4or y let 1mtdo teleho pu --ar -hi - oreiilau re The sydden burst ur mana herrony thrown; outfoy the Bratty oran Orgrny Excelsior Knee Swell, >aYa n the scale being neo n ied a priofb Ivtaular fetall 1P'ice ws oked or uch an ee striAinA.rt by the ne rr. epliste Agents about; AdY a t N S,340. Itwill sell this ben. lIed periotd In order to ii ~:hove It introduced Dal NDP D FNW SPAEI Completeby adleAr or telraph. No money rcqsslreat ent ony trialfOneor r(et Instrumecnt only after you haveT fisly tested It at yovr own home. If it is not as repreviits all liai l uxpemneo, I payifng fret -lit charges both *ayo. 'trhis certuilsy Is a fair offer. ltemnernber, this offer in at the very loctflrd MIht pitily will not deviate front this price. ly Foill warruitel for 0i yearli. w ttlls lut'uUent ore generally Introduced. hence this uc arallele offer. it Is about the actual Cost of manufacturg. Order at once, a every Organ when itroduced Itona new leal o s utles ndliag a thus give youthis splendid bargin by seling o f. O n t. Yotheillu 1Xrt acptls at l the 1rn1eo ,d rngt e p s e s n Ad Io acept ths cn. Over Seventy houpand of Bcatty's a~ crated 14anos avid Organs are l lactuauso& teroughonttho civilized world, arg d Ie hallenge any d oe to show ov that does not give perfwt sat~sfatetlon. Sales naow very large; constantly Increnaing ata apid rate. The mostsuccessruil ouse In Alnrleit. Moro vinsoileted tent onials tiart mny manufacturer. I we extended ay sales now over te entire wbiyima. .4lie0 suit phui sno wv erg but It ght ynstrumpns Since y recat return fro an extemced toti' t l g the Continent of lurope, ya mor detcrnied thasn ver thatno city tow or village tandoughout th elitr eivilm'.il world shall ho :,represented by mny celebrated lntitrumsnts. R'ew Pianose $12545, 1 14 and upwards. Beware of fin tatlensl U ra suicess has brought into existence huntdreds a irresponsible Ditetos Dware I poy tie Best I But ave o the inca poliss anI o blhes Nartpop wit 1IMo InforinDtio rayut costof Pianos ant wg t hso tTb greaTh s es e t t wcai youwb , f. enter abtolute certant o t dve c Horsiey, attnion tha L'Ai p aongtonero Js y, Uo Sw Aserita, -SHOW TH'a- :v OFFER TO YOUR NZIGHBOR..gu THE PHILADELPHIARECORD. THlE CHEAPEST AND LARGEST DAILY INDEPENDENT .NEWSPAPERI IN TiE 1JNITEFD STATES, IT PUBLISHlES A FULL REPORT OF ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. IT PUBLISHES Complete and Accurate Market Reports. TTS GENERAL, NE 1'1VS AND ENYWRPRISING ,SPREIALIES MA KrP IT A VAL UAJ)tLE PAP11R1 FOR ANY LOCALIT)V. EFx3ICee~, 013 at YW4Ear, F'veet~i of ci ~ a~ Sent on trial One Month for 25 Cents. PRESENT CIRCULATION OVER 48,000 COPIES DAILY. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FRIEE TO ANY ADDRESS. TH RECORD, Philadelphia, $~PJN A NUMMER 1 THIS Unparalleled uncess of The NM in Department fes gampd &f tUPpioe L at the grand Depot, during the pas t season, has neestated an entire refittingu of the Interor of the large room devoted extusively to executing orders received by mail. w THE LARGEST DRY GOODS & OUTFIlTTING HOUSE. Dress repotlven otire outitodth sam aleso atineSuts Goods, yinsDry Goodsc, with the greats easend e Glovesolt prcs be ~ f *l pa tounlnsr Cloths buth Grdeong, mk ti heMdl hn',e