AGRICULTURE.
SwhEtr POTAT'O CUL'rU11E.-''he ratI
ing of sweet potatoes has becomo qui
general in this latitude, marny farnled
growing them for curiosity or to suppi
their own table. For th1e benefit,
those who may wish to experiment w
give at few hints in regair( to soil anl
man nor of planting. A dry, loamy anl
somewhat sanuldy soil is necessary to it
sure success. ,Lninure this well wit
com post. seat tered broacdcast,a fter whlit
thoroughly pllverize the ground by r
pentod plowing and harrowing. '1T
use Of a subsoil plow i the beda befoi
being throwil tip Is of greak, use to th
plan tst blkrk the prepared soil oil in
beds fonr feet Avide, and in the centi
strike a ,l$ght furrow to receive til
:eed if tho soil is dry ; if tu1ist, pul
It on the surface. I the seasoi is sill
clently long to natuire theni the pot'lt
is most,eonvenieutly planted bv ettin
the seed into slips ami laying tlhemn si
or eight inches apart in the pl..ee wher
they are to mature. Large potatoes ti
into pieces are betteir toln titore for see
than small ones unelcilt. Cover aboul
two inches with light nlould. Wlhe
they corumence to sprout run the plo
close to the rows on either side to re
move the earth and allow the full bent
fit of the su: and air t1 tohe roots. A
the plants a(dvance inl growth restor
the earth to thei with a plow and hoe
If the vines are large eunogh to be iii
Jured by the plow use 0y13' a hoe
Make broad hills around the p1:11nt. tI
afl'ord a bed of mellow, rich earth, atm
to retain the ratin. (gather potatoc;
when the. vines are dead. If the seasoi
is short, or if early are wanted, pl1)1
on a hot bed ma-le of warlli niantre
with i a covering of four inches of 1Ite
mould. Split the potatoes. place then
on this, t.tyd cove' withi ithre inehes of
light earth. As the sprouts appear
draw and transplant, then- after
a ratin. When treated in this n1uiinet
a bushel of seed will supply plants for
an acre.
1)av Cows.-it is,a comlIl practlee
a* nong9 s01ne datirytulel to -:(' Iileir'
cows while dry, Luti. sitnty living.
When a1 cow ceases to give inilk or is
dried up, any feed is considered good
enough for her. I (think this is a grc:at
mistake, and the result is a diminished
product. of milk hoth inl (Ianttity aid
qua)ility when she does cotme ini. There
is a large draft, on the systenl to suslinu
the ctlf while the cow is carryinig it,
iand to keep the cow in good contlitton
good feed is as liportaint as when she
is giving milk. It is my npinll I 1haLt a
dollar's worth of food 'ten the cow is
dry Is worth one (lolair :auita hal's
worth after she comes inl. An ianinlal
in poo' contditton ent ii dot i gest as Iuch
t"oodl a8 One il good toilutiloln. I I' t,
cow is poor when site comes in .he will
not digest ern.nglt l'ood to snl,polt. the
system, atai itt lie saiie tine to make a
large clnuutit-y of mliht. The praeticee
of turuing eows out. on poor 1'eel while
dry expeliig to uikae up % hienl they
come iln, by" good ftt'i, IS very nneco
notnical onle and will not. he followec(I
by good and 'arelIll thairyui-u. 'I'he
way1' .i':tl, nlly ( Ow1S When' thlev m_ei. a
a calf' is as 1ollows: Ill llte Sul sunli
time I keep the) in the stabIle for ot
days, f(ed good lay, give c"ne quart
,vheat'bran Inlorn1inlg, noon aitl even
in1g. I also give theti at bulcketful f
lukowarn water with a pint of rye
flour' itn it, lnorning and eveniuig, lu
thinewiler' ti I keep them three days
in the stable, anel with i neh Ita111ent
i never hail at sick cow. .1y 'alther
kept Cows for ,orty-lVo years andt_ l'
atlwaysgr:ve the.1 rea- 111~'- in ,. -"
he r,. .-r ortc Uznr"ty, nt r(1e e
. or lost. atS ingle c'ow1, itndt lit
SAUF.-Sage iiteds a Iigh I, warien11,a nt
loamny sol '.lhe seeds s'ttibIlihe sowII'
on hot-beds earIly3 in sprintg, 1 ad, ate1
beinug tran splate inttoe hat001'Itds fo)
the iiti03 puro l of 3Lurensinig the rool3)
gr'ow th, nuriy be plated out tit, w b't 1 Ihe)110
itrie to retininit . i'The len.ves shiou ld b.
giatherei.bef'ore the~ platt bloomi, at t
shiouldi be1 dtried enre'ti ully iti the slinale
If y'ou could( get. itni or'der fl'r t.he leave'
frt)in a reliabale 11rm1, it tlnighlt pay 13
try' its 0enh31re', (to teris we I shtttih
becsitate before inve'stin1g.
* SorIt buarreni lam ti3 n'alr the eily3 3)
D)ant zig wals Irr'Iigate byi 13 sewaOge fr'on
this lanid aiveraged, it anld onett btal
toins to tile atere(. 'lhis re(sul t. led1 th
icipali auitthoritieos of hteslau,i a city 1)
about tw h1undr1311ied and itl 13'y tousami
itnhatbitatnts, 11 'to eovet 1ts ew'aige dur I
ing~ t,welveo y'ears, andii wi'th It. hoei ntendt
* to irilgate for1 his own1 1 trollt. abou1)1
threie thousiand acres of1 lantd.
Hop Singis,a Ulliamtan w hio y sh
e lothes. A stranger, a iadl w1hio lookec
wveary antd wV'Irn, stole qulietly 13nto .11(0
SIng's wa'lsh house and1( seeoling I lop ap
* parently sotund aisleep, c'losed3 Itis hain
upon ,a shirt. Now the man11 reall
* needelt the shIrt, but 1101) SIng wvh
* was not all asleep gave a shIrll yell an3
the sad stranger deparlitedwth Itl grea
celerity.
We learned these raots f'rom a thir
pego,and not being etntireoly satisflo
as to certain poIits, weo resolved 108see
Hlop '%Ing anId learn the maets. W
forg~d Hop sing wit,h his mlouith full <
wator, a hot flat iron ini one gandI( and
1ook of meditatloon in lis ey5e.
"How do you dlo Mt. Hop'81tg?
said We.pblifely.
* Hop looked at us out of the corner <
his eye, thuen ho begaun to sprlinklo t1
olotbes on the table before himiu I
ts tge30ter it a. line spray b
* "Somewhat Cloudy P" salid we, I
tendinig to lead up gradualily to thet re
object of our visit.
Hop Sing smiled (lie has a soft, mlul
winning smile) and hianded us a list
prices. .This ovhdently wouldnt't do.
"What did the tman try to do wi
that, ahWt," we shouted, out of all y
tience.
We,had touched a tender bht6rd. ' 11
Sing set down his flat Iron wvith a ba
of whhlch wouldecover all the tea boa
in the olty. o
qil'i," qa~~p(ofeared he 'o
going ao 40dory," but ho din
a whattwo thiltl4 Oolong4 to be sure,
efett'go-furtheOrji ud say o
-"Pleaae talk tnglis w ured
~is
) fIgt 1
'& a Jo).ei
DOMESTIC.
M AocKING BIRD FooD.-Take one egg
e and one potato, some larger than tho
egg; boil the egg at least twenty rnin
y utes, so it will become mealy; put in a
it' pan as much salt as will lie on a silver
e 5-cent piece, also as much pulverized
d red-pepper as will lie on a dime; with
(I a pliable table knife rub the sP.lt, pepper
and yolk of the egg thoroughly togeth
h er, then add the potato giving the
h1 whole mass a thorough rubbin togeth
. er. When done no pieces of the egg
e should be seen. During " dog days"
.e replenish the bird's cup two or three
ti tims a day, as the food soon sours. At
O that season It must, be made fresh
1e daily. In Winter it will keep till used.
e Birds will eat the store food when they
t can get nothing else. It is a common
remark to hear, "I have no luck with
u my bird. W.th the stuff the poor bird
gets it Is no wonder. In the South I
x have seen birds kept on the above tood I
in cages for fliteen years. The salt a
i keeps tht'm in plumage. My bird has i
tt bet n kept for flive years on tie above. t
t 'I'hey :hoa Id be allowed to fly around t-.;
Sroomi as often as once a week. My t
bird is out half the time, bathes daily t
in a large shallow vegetable dish on I
the floor, and goes into his cage when t
ready. lie sings as well at liberty in t
the room as in the cage. Give then all
the raw beef, cut into small bits. they
want. Give baked apple, suspended so I
they can reach It. Get worms at the v
tlour mills and feed stores. Mine has c
a dozen worms a day. Give them all
the grasshoppers, butterflies, coccoons l
and lettuce they want. Keep them t
out of hot sunshine. Give them all the t
fruit they want when obtainable. s
" Flip '' loves peaches, plums, cherries, h
grapes, berries, preserves, in fact, al
most anything that is soft or sweet. f,
fa
A1o-rn1s, TiHINK oF Tuts.-The ol
lowing suggestion is worthy of the
considerationi of parents: Nervous- a
ness with a child is almost always a
matter of the stomach. A crust of .
bread will usually put an end to the
tmost obstinate perverseness. Children e
for this reason, should never be allowed i
to go to bed, after a lit of crying, with in
anl empty st unach. A bit of bread and J3
jelly, or a cup of custard, will bring
back smiles and happiess when all the
in,oral laws fails, and for the soumuest
of r'easons.
Tn I Yus.--Favor your eyes in every v
possible muanner. If you sit down to nt
write or to read, manage to do so in a bi
way that. will bring the light over lII
yontr shoulder. )o net front the light c
-that. Is very try lug to the optic nerves, ci
and will in time seriously injure them. in
A little enra Iii this manner will give th
.you good eyesight ten years later in
life than if you neglect such siinple and
easy rules. re
of
To ' R i-:auovIC I)COeOn1ATION OccA
$IONI't BY 1;Ituisis, &c.-Should the w
eye or any other part be blackened by a "
tall, a blow, or running against any "
ha8rd substamce, apply a cloth wrung w
out of very warm water, and renew it
again until the pain ceases. The
tuoistirre tand t heat liquifles the bload, vi
Itnd seli:t it back to its proper channel.
Use warm water, or hot, but never ad
cold water to it bruise. of
UREF'U1i. 1IJtIMI.-Ay.(?iil , tivil coll
pertillie, anil t .,l uelN Aid , I
ihis atel 'li t word .m-.:;"y pleasauht d
IM' Demo- pr t. a preventive against o
Iave y be made of the following 4
.,gredientis: Take cloves, carraway v
seeds, nut meg, macee, cinnamon and
TIoumquiin bean, of each otne ounce; then
addi as inuich Florenmtine orris root as
will equal the other ingredients put to- c
stethmer. Grtinal the whole w~ell to pow- p
dier, an~d then p)ut, In little bsrgs among
clot.hs, etc.
To SoirrEN WAvEn.-Itard waters are
rendmueredi very soiL and pure, rivalling
distilled water, by merely boiling in aii
t.wo-ountce phial, say int a kettleful of
Iwatetr. Time carbonate of lime anad any
impu)trit.ies wvill be0 fotund aidhering to
4 hIe phial. Thelm water bolsa very much s
quticker at. the samte tme.
NUFir.ES IN INFANIs.-Try greasing
btween the ey'es andt the back of the
nekwit.h camphorated oil.
. --------..
Thio Workshop.
TIhe knives of Egypt were usualdly made
of bronze.
Ivory is rendered flexible by steeping in
at soltion of htydrochtloric aid.
"or it t anching labels to glass or porcelatin,
gumi triagacathl is genmertally emptloyed.
Zinc-white does not possess the body of
white- lead, requiring more to cover a given:
suirfauce.
Cintese pate is a cement of bullocks'
blood, quickline and water, for stone, earth
enware or wood.
''Porcelain cement is matde by stirring
- plast er of Paris into a thick solution of gmum
I traubie, and Is best applied witht a brush.
,Printing-ink is a smooth, jet-black, oil
pntmaeof boldlinseed oil, resin-oil
Iand Itamp-black ; soap anid resin are some
titmes adided.
t Certain metals, whmen mueltedl, undergo
expaunsion or solidifIcation. Rlisniuth and
:1 cast-iron are examples, hence the precision
Swith which cast-iron takes the itnpresslon
k of ai mould. .1'
llorn is colored by boiling it in infusions
Sof colors. Imitations of tortoise-shell arc
maide by applying hot a solution of pearl
a aish, quicklime, litharge and dragon's blood.
This is laid on in streaks andI blotches to
" imitate the shell, anid a second application
gives the dlarker spot.
R~iuibber hose is made by wrapping rub
her-cloth aroundI a tube of the required size,
the number of lles depending on the re
3quired strength. rThe tube Is then placed
Lin a heater antd subjected, for a suflicat
timtie, to a Steam pressure of 80 pounds to
t- the square inch, equal to 280 dog. F.,
ati whiich melts the eulphur and vulcanizes
the gum. The tubhe is then withtdrawn
ftifom the hose.
*(Goose-qutills for penis are assorted into
of qualities dletermbned by the character of the
barrel. rThey arc pluntged into heated sand
th to make the exterior skin peel off and the
a- Interior membrane chrivel up. Ti may
be peorfqrmecd by alternate soaking in wvater
and1( dryinig before a charcoal fire. They
tre hardened by soaking in a hot solution
gof alum. The yellow color is conferred by
a quick dip into nitric acid.
es Looking-glasses are silvered, as it ia call
eI,b thte follointg process: A .sheet of
'ag in-il is placed very smioothly on a table
t*or stone, -and( the foil isthten flooded witht
mercury. The alass is 1la(d upon it in such
a a sto expel air-bubles, and heavy
OU anti what remains forms' an amalgam with
ng thte4t whtic)t adheres to the back of thq
glass. *!.'
In: EXI'5UBT1Ay1 when bte' and su
phere, are proltine soe~ o.svr -Void, trem
whelmoo n
Pleuortt,ar.m.d iat Qul
r t bnon.inly~Lb~ O J
iLg, hi~ s.rgans, aa ng, smp
HUMOROU.
WHtN Governor Gerry managei
Hassaehusetts, a country deacon hay
pened to catch a fine salmon,and kno-.
ing that the Governor had a peculla
liking for that sort of fish, he .det3r
mined to present it to him. So thl
salmon was carefully packed, and tl
deacon, in the absence of railroads
started in his wagon for Boston. o
the journey he stopped to dine, and
telling at the table his errand in regart
to the fish, a practical joker preseni
could not resist the temptation of sllp
pilg out to the wagon and changing
the salmon for a poor codllsh. The un.
consclous deacon went on to the Gov.
arnor's house, and after announrink
tIls gift, the two worthies opened thy
box and discovered the flavorous cod
laf. Mortified, the poor deacon
itarted for home with his codfish, and,
'topping for lunch at his dining place,
ho wag secretly removed the codfish
mnd replaced the salmon. When he
cached home, the deacon mournfully
old the story to an incredulous wife,
vho had herself packed the salmon;
hey opened the box together. The
Ieacon stared. " Well, you are a
retty good sanlon when you are in
lie country, but when you are in , os
on you are a miserable codfish."
A COLOnADO paper says: "Ai Eng
ishman, ' who hal seen better days,'
ras ridlng in the coach to Leadville re
ently. 'There were a good many other
eople in the coach, also. ' Will yo-i
lease,' said the Englishman, ' open
nat window ; I want to see. the mnoun
tin scenery.' An Irishman who was
)oozing in a corner, looked up on
oaring the remark, and observed:
Bedad, you'll see plinty of It a month
om now, when ye're comin' back on
Mulis. VrurFLxJ.owen1 had coinpauy.
ow, it there was one thing more than
tother on which Mrs. White lower
rlded herself it was her (o,king.
Will you try some of my sponge
ke, Mrs. Tattletongue ?" said she; "it
n't good, to be sure. I never ha<
leh poor luck in my life as I did in
aking it.'' " Why, ma!" cried
hnny, In amazement; "' you said
!sterday that was the best sponge
ke you ever made " Tableaiux.
WAsl a baby i) clean and dress hn
> real pretty, and lie will resist all ad
aices with the most superlative cross
as; but let him eat molasses ginger
cad and fool around the .oal-hod1 for
if an hour, and lie will nestle his
ar little dirty face close up to your
man shirt-bosom, and be just the lov
gest, cunningest little rascal In all
e world.
A GExNTLEMAN was disturbed froi his
st in the ildtile of the night by sonic
e knocking on the street door.
Who's there?" lie asked. "A friend
s the ainswer. " Whatdo 0you want?"
I want to stay here all night."
(Queer taste; stay there by all means,''
is the benevolent reply.
AN ENorsn writer says, in his ad
ce to young women, that. their mother
re married a gardener. It might be
dled that the gardeqqr, jp.ba'- u t.r ti
the ,n,a4-- ily -ill'. e oenn, of South
.,.ri, by wh<1m it. t4:0?shcequoe
to b, .., tost his situatiotn.
" Wiy, Willie," said his mothr at
inner, " you cannot posssibly cat an
ther plateful of ptiddiig, can you ?'
Oh, yes, I can, ma ; one mor p1late
rill just till the Bill."
FL.Asnui, having hiad lis p)ortrait.
ahantedi for tile Academy, asks the
p)1nion1 of is friend Dabbs, a retiredl
ainter. D)abbs : " WVell, it's like
on've paid 30 guIneas for it you've
coan done1. Why, there aIn't hialf a
ound of piniit on the whole thIng."
" WHAT a rough fellowv that; Snihggins
a " petulantly exclaImed the Hlopedale
irl after a struggle with the aforesaid
niggins; "lhe necarly smnothieredl mc l"
Anid did you kiss him11 for his
miothier?" asked the other miss,
alvely. _____
A wiT having been asked by aanother
ersoii whether lie would advise him
o lend a iend of theirs money, said,
'Whiat? Lecnd lham money ? You
sight give 111m an emetic and lie
vouldn't return it!"
BIRDS sing sweetest In spring time.
vhen they are choosing mates. Before
all they will be fighting over a wvorm
,ndpikir,g each other's eyes out.
CAN A dairy maid be called a cow
antoher.
"I DON'T WANT THNAT STUFF" is what
I lady of Boston said to her husband
when he brought home some medici.ne
o eure her of stuk headache and neu
-algia which had maude her miserable
or fourteen years. At the first attack
hereafter, it was administered to her
with such good results, thait she con.
~inued its use until cured, and made so
mnthusiastie in its pra'ise, that shun. In
need twenty-two of the best families
n her circle to ado pt it as their regular
ramily medicine. Th'lat "stuff'" is 1109
Bitters.
*A Benefactor of MankInd.
P. Magnus M. Mayr. 0. B. D3., Cath. .priest,
eTe,Dacota Co., Minn.. writes to P,
Reustaedter & Co., solo maanufact.urers, of
Anake*ia, Dr. Bilabee's INIFALLInLEC CURE Fol
PLESa: I used only fou'r of the Anakesea
beansa the Birst two without observatIon of tbt
prescript. therefoto without succoesh My 0cas
was very difficlont, lasting many years. I wrot,
for other muedloaments to support the a'ra
doels; meanwhile I took the second and thirt
globulus5 accordhing to ordinance, and sinc
four weeks and two day after using the mole
toned pills, I am cur ed .*r. ilisbeo Is realla
a benefactor of mankind. I suppose I wil
have no need of the second box ant even no
of the first onel I am cured, but I will keep I
for my follow-oltlzens suffering under Ik
pain, and send hereby the two Achars, an un
~e akbosalmountfor so ~reat a benefit
Itetipeetfully, your ol)edient servant,
P. IIAGNUS M. MAY1n. 0. 8. B., Cath. prie'st.
Baiples of Anakeais, the Oreats E trna
Pile - emedy, are Mailed Ar. toAi sll err
en application' to P. Noes aedter &4 ,, Boe:
8940, New York.
'Somebody's Child. ,
Somebody's child is dying-dyinj
with the flssa.of hope on his youni
face nd an-indesceHbable yearning ta
live d~( take an honored place in thi
werd beside the Coin panions -of hi
youth. And somebody's mother I
thanking of the time when that dea
f&oe will be hidden where no ray e
hope.oanjAylgt.tertit-when h:0 hear
and home w ill be left aesolate-..becaus
there was no cure for conisumptioan
Reader, if the child be your neighbor'
take ' this comforling ; word: -to, thu
mother's heart bifore ft fe too late. Tel
her that consumption Is curable, ths
men are living to-day, aged, robut
men, *16t:the'bhN1i6ians pronouince
incurable at the.aie.of-twenuty five, be
matte.feom-the-blood-and-4ungs,-an
impartng 4ttenthC to 'the gystern.'
has-#re thudres of onanmnive
WoMEN.NxVER'rUINK i-If the orabbo.
old bachelor who uttered thisseontimei
I could but witness the intense thought
- deep study and thorough investigatioi
of women in determining thebestimodi
r clues to keep their families well; ani
would note their sagacity and wisdon
In selecting Hop Bitters as the best ant
demonstrating it by keeping their fanil.
lies in perpetual health, at a iert
nominal expense, he would be forced t<
acknowledge that such sentiments art
baseless and false.
The Journal of the Franklin Institut(
gives the following mode of preparing
a:iiseful hygroscopio paper: A bibu.
lous paper Is impregnated with a con
contrated solution of chloride of ccbalt.
It is very senuitive to atmospherie varl
ations. being blue in a dry atmosphere,
changing to red when the air becomes
funid. Four observations a 'lay, niade
for a year, with every precaution, prove
that this paper may be employed to in
diat.e readily and preeisely the hygro
metric state 'f the air.
As people learn how true economy it
is to use Dobbins' Electric Soap, (inade
by Cragin & Co., Philadelphia,) the
conmton, adulterated, dishonest soaps
are being driven out of the market.
Try it.
A new insulating compound, said to
be well adapted for covering telegraph
wires, consists simply of the refuse of
ozokerit, a fossil found in Russia,
mixed with India rubber and gutta
percha. It is impossible to break or
crack this by fair treatment, and it Is
unaffected by any tenperature below
that which approaches its inciting
point. While it3 insulation is about
equal to that of gutta perchia, its con
ducting capacity is less. It can be fur
nished at about half the cost o' gutta
percha.
Complexional Indications.
TIw complexion of persons whose digestion
is out of order, who are bilious, or who lack
vigor, always exhibits an unhealthy tint. It
is by regulating. the bodily or.tans and pro
moting digestion and assimilation. that the
parchment hue indicative of ill health, is ban
ished from the cheeks. To rectify the fault
of a sallow compjexion, use Hostetter's
8tomach Bitters, an invigoraut and ultora-ive
which removes those obstacles to ren,wed
strength, physical comfort and personal at
tractiveness-an imperfect d gestion and se
cretion, and a disordered condition of thb
bowels. Persistence in the use of this inesti
mable corrective and tonio will assuredly re
suIt in renewed physical rogylarnty.and vigor,
will tend to inoreaie bodily substance, and
cause the clow and clear color of health to re
turn to the sallow, wast'.d cheek.
FOR PIMPLES on the iface, use Iffeskel's Tet
ter Ointment. It never fails to remove them.
WE would call the attention of our. readers
to the adveriisemtint of the old and well es
tabhslhed house of trench, Itichards & Co.,
Phila olphia, wh oh appears in another column
of our papsr. This-firm having achieved, dur
ing thirty-five years of successful business, a
reptutat.on for furnishing the best and most
reliable goodni at the lowest prices, desire to
call special attention to their now production,
strictly Puro Lead, tinted and mixed ready for
use. Teo selection of colors is arr.n 'd.
suit all intes, comprising all the
ful and dunable tmne a -. or'w(SI'Au
is -> "z1sIr la1by, aget. ,t beauti
tt i howv'..'hr ..'' use. This paint
.,.11tod to be perfectly pure lead onIy,
and weighs 16 pounds to the gallon, while
competing brands being largely c mposed of
alkalies and water, weigh only about 12lpounds
to th ' gallon, mnakin- F rench, itichards & Co's
very much cheaper at the same price per gal
lon. It has been used and tried in various
sections, but the most severe test has been at
sea.ido resorts, where the salt air quickly at
tacks and destrovs or inary paints. Wherever
used, French. Ikochardea & Ce's Pure Tinted
ILead ha,s ,>mo out victorious and been pro
noniced the best in use. For parties desirmng
to mix their own painats, they furnish the same
article in the same coos , ine paste forin, while
to buyers desiring the best gradoe of WVhite
Lead. without color, they offer their old and
wvell known brand of Pure lBuck Lead, as wll
as a full line of pa.nts and paintor's materials.
IF 'ht'nUDID with Constipation, take Hoof
iand's GJernman Bilter.
WORMS. WORMS. WORMSS.
F. F. Kunkol's Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Keat and 8tomach WYorms. Dr.
Kuinkol, the only successful phyuiciani who re
moves Tape Worm in twvo hou!rs, alive with
head, andi no foe unetil remove". Common
50ense teaches if 'rape Wdrins be removed all
ether worms can be readily destroy, d. Advice
at ofice and store free. Th'le doctor can tell
whether or net the p)atient has worms. Thou
sands are dyving, daily, with worms, aid do niot
knew It. I'its, spasms, cramps, choaking amid
suffocation, sallow complexion. circles around
the eyes, swelling anti patin in the stomach,
restless at night, griniding of the teethi,picking
at the iiose, coug~h, fever, itohing at the scat,
headache, foul breath, the patient grows pale
and thin, tickling and irritation in tie anus
all these symptoms, and more, come from
worms. E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syu never
fails to remove them. Price, *1 00per bottle,
or six bottles for *5 00. (For Tape Worm,
write and consult the Doctor.) For all others,
huy of your druggIst the Worm Byrup, and if
ja , has it not, send to Dr. E.. F. Kunkel, 250
.N. Nimith, street. Philadelphia, Pa. Advice by
mail, free; send three-cent stamp.
E- F. Kunkel's Bitter WIne ef Iron.
Gives tonee to the stomach. It improves tihe
uppetite and a.'sists digestion ; excites the
bowels t , healthy action, expelling all the foul
humors that con aminate the I.lood, corrupt
the secretions and offend the breath. It ex
cites the liver toea hiealtmey action and strength.
ens the nerves :mp -rtng that glow to life that
proceeds alone from perfect health.'
Thousands in all walks of life, estify to the
virtues of m his excellent me tidine i correct
ing the deraingement of the d-gestive ornans.
Get the ger,uinie.. Bold only in *1.00 bottles,
or six bottles for *5.00. Ask for E.. F.
KUNEEL'S and take no other. If your drug.
git ,sit not, send to proprietor, E.. F.
KUxr o. 2,9 North Ninth Street, Phila
delphia, Pa. Advice free enclose three oet
stamp.
Ii You Would Enjoy Good Health Takt
Hoofland's German Bile.
ETeakefl's Teller Otnimeni Will cure ever3
form of Totter.
RH EUMATISM.
This dreadful diaease, the doctors tell us, lI
irn the blood, and believing this to be true, we
advise every sufferer to tyDurang 's Rheu
matlo Remedy. It is tkn internally ant
psitIvely ouros the worst ease In the shortes
tl,' Sold by every Druggist In town.
I, You are Dyspeptie Hoqfland'e Germal
Bitters well cure you.
(Cancer enn be Curedl
fly Dr. Bond's new discovery-a positive cur<
for tis dread malady-no knife, aocamustic, n<
pa in. Dr. B3ond's succees in treatimng Canoes
lee truly marvelo4s. Remedies sent to any pat
of the wnrld, with full dliifeeions forsuccsfe
home tr, attnoni, Send a description of you
ease, or amny canecer sufferer you m cy know of
Pamphlets and full direct.ons sent free. Ad
dress, Dr. H. T. Bond. Phiilad'a., Pa.
IF Youa Liver le DIsordered Holland's Gei
man .Billerswls iargt
Our. estern Border.
aui toe awi atof P
pa i lot. sij
d
The Gospel of Joy
The Gospel of Joy a new 8lnt,og B<
Gospel 1 .etlug,, Clip Megaylugi Devot inal
lug, and bUuy Stho,Jld,
By Rev. SAMUst. ALMAN and S. H. Spas.
It cotala, a lae1Q number of new and very
choraul and bright, la be'itIs a oliecio ythaI
so muach to any a.,d sl,ig .,bout
Glad Tidings of Great Joy."
Both words and muc ar, of an elevated chart
ter, c'wewuadlig thouls.elv, to porsous or rotla
tate, au : the "'dauicing meu&su" so prevalent
many recent compositi.e s has bon carefully avoid
trice 3eut, for which sp olheu copies will
mailed to any a.ldr,.s. 9 o oiswl
des Doeoratlon Day 3lusic in the Diusical Record,
Good News I *ul aue Beok ha, hund
sands of fri 'nds. Do not tall to examalue and try
Tieit uie 270 dn,fs, in thu cowp,sitl,,u or su ectik
01 Will.lIt groat t .nto and abilst~ isbo ilely
:~an tue al41o "Siiul4 siiv "r' and "'thu River
Lite," two et.ndard book of great beauty.
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston.
J. X. DITti)N & C0.. 922 Uhottnut St., Phila.
lea
COMYPQUND f E '.new - f.
,EiMA (E CURES o':.a
STQ i. LY EoO SED bn'1' fn
o ers who have, ths Teatnent
SENL EE TM.S.;?'lm
-. -. .mS..lll . ara ...,h
JOHN WANAMAKER
The most thorough organization in Ameriol
for exeouting written orders Is the Mail Depart
ment for samples and supplies at the Grand
Depot, the great Dry Goods and Outfitting Es
tablishment of JOHN WANAMAKER.
Requests for sample. and orders for goods are at
tendod to with the most thorough premtn es and
precision. Nothing sent out unless bolloved to bN
just what Is wanted, but if not satisfactory i cheer
fully exchaNged or money refunded.
EVERYTHING IN
rIlks and Velvets. Underwear Corset,eto
Dross Goods. Lridles' & CIildreni' Moog
Mourning Goods. Alen 's and Boy'. -bhoom.
Ltiles' & Children's Buits.Rubbnr0 ods, Trunks ete
Shawls & loake. ILiiens, lianuels,liusins
Ladls F"urnlhi' Goods leii'. & Bo' (Jothi.
iaory aiid (sloves.od Goiu's'FurnishiinotGoods.
White Q,.nds and Laces. len'a and B,e's l lats
1Qotiolls, Z""phyrsa. etc. litatiimut ry R nilverware.
Fringes & Emnbroiderles. house Furnishing Goods.
iibbtons, Ties, eto. China aen,l Glassware.
Cloths ant Oloaking. Toys and Games.
Furs aid Millinery.
Write postal car or samples or prices or any
thing desired. Register all letters containing money.
Many Bargains may be secured now, between sea
sons. Address
JOHN WANAMAKER,
GRAND DEPOT,
PH1ILADE~LPHIA.
The Largest Dry Goods and Outfitting Rouse
(A Medicine, not a Drinlk,)
ooxrAxI
fOPS, BUCIIU, MANDRAKI,
DANDELION,
T>Q PuUTer Awn BaT IsanoAL QU
Or ALL oTasa BIrrras.
"'.I CT'
Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Lirer
daeys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousness,.le
essness and especially Female Complaints.
01000 IN GOLD.
Ill be paid for a case they will not enre or help, o0
or anything impure or injurious found in them.
Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters andi ty tleb
efore you sleep. Take no otheue.
oF Couon Cuzw is tho sweet afest and bs
suerIor to allothers As ruggits
1. san absoute and ressi a e
B end for eircular.
All abovssoldby dragguts. HSop stuer, Mit. Oe.~,N.Y
LAHRITII8' SERID
ABE Ton 3UST.
mu a ma the ele BOXI SI. Phs iadelma
ADVERT]
Inserted in AlNY OR ALL of th
tory for ONE TIME, or
positions, whioh are c
LAOWEMT PRRI
.8. M. PETTE
at either of
1New York, P'hia
ESTIMA"l
For Advertisers without obarge,
TION of Newspapers, or
Advertisements In the Best Pe
S. Me PETT1]
FRENCH, RI
TINTE I
Ready Mi
WITH PURE 1301
CONTAlN4 NO) Cr
Colors '
SUPERIOR TO ANYl OTHER A
WARRANTED
Those intending to Paint wi
of finish, by
Manunfaci
-. 3R,FENC1., RI
N. W, Cornei- TENTHn and
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.,
Battle Oreek, 74*oh,
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
"t iVIBR.A.T OR 3,1
THRESHING MACHINERY.
tl
urr ZIBlatchleoss Olrain.Sariis ,TleStng
orBy aivar fhu R api .fork, Perfect Cleaning,
ad fr Saving Grain front Wastage.
to
td
InI
d.
io
ed ae a otyysoa
t
. HIB
STEAK Power Threshers a Specialty. Special
sItes of Separators made expressly for Steam Power.
AUD 2niao Steam Thresher Engines,
b t Portabe and Traction, with Valuabe Improve.
ments, far beyond any ether mrke or kind.
IHE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often
three to ee times that -mountdoan be made by the
lie Grain SAV D by the t l+Dprore iachines.
ommoRAIN Ratser will nut submit to the enor
ious wastago of Grain and the inrior work don. by
all other machines, when once posted on the differenc.
-att
T O but the OLY a like
s 'rebulding"
hngl fromGrt t ees
N Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Fin,
Perfetion of Parts Comnpleteness of fpulpment, etc.,
our "Vnua"a Throeior Outfits are Incomparabl.
1 /
N frin o L a. 1, u1879
Ahanone.hm, tihususetcisandiGears.' jiak s
Clean Work, with no I.ltterintgs or Scatteringe.
440 i o SeARET Sa., Phid'
Sto Twcle.ltoresu t .
ed Horse Powr to match.Ay
l oo Particularv, Call on our Dealers or
wrt ous for illustrated Circular, which we mail fre
PERMANENT
INTERNATIONAL
EXHIBITION. P
SEASON O 1.79-80.
o E OPEN EVERY DA . b
ADMISSION 2 Cento. LIIIN, 10 cnto. S
EXTENSIVE ALTERtATIONS AND IMPROVE.
NEW ANDhA'IIAt)f VU E~XIIJII ADUDD
WITH AIANUF.ACTUJRINU ,IAUIIINEIf
IN P'IIAU9"1sAL O1'11IATION.
A MagniBcLout Diop lay in u Dp,Itoprtnto,,ts of Sol.
enco, Art, Heiusoat un, Ag.r cuiltumr,' & boclt.ni.
Titel .piarSc o Bot~f.son .
GRAND M AISttDE AND4DRHEe.
fVoInsr WEDNtoSDnnY Ea HNING EO
Commonsoig wit Its Opotitag Dtle Ratloeilsg
will be OP h.1 DAILY frt.nt 8 A. 81. to 8 1. K*. td
of
BLATCLEY'S PUMPS.
~ The Old Relfable
DSLTANDARD PUM
maued/frt Use
or Wells 10 to 78 Feet Deep.
New Price List, Jan. 1, 1879
ADDRESS
C. G. BLATCHLEY,
440 MARET St.. Ph1Ad' .
PURLERGAS.&IS.AL
In Thaert.sbof O l a.
bM i*dny byr U f nT,
535 ARS &tet CO.,eIbI
(i1AKTa~ Prnie L it.nt eth uTA
Mrm the Hooaiie Tliurlow Week
INDORBING DR. RADWAY'B R. R, REMEDIES
antuV MINN T sot F 1O lt ,i, JmON.
Niw Yoa, Jan. 47W,.
DRA* Si ."-Having tor several years use"lyoui
mediines. doubtingly at first, but al$er expoui.
encing their ef icauy, with full oontidence, It Is
Steaeasure than a duty to thankfullr
acknowledge the advantage we have derive
from th, W. The pills are resorted to as oftep
as ouoasion requires, and always with the doe
sired effeot. The Ready Relief cannot be beta
ter described than It is by its nam', We apply
she liniment frequently and freely, almost a"
rarlably faing. the promised "Relef."
Trul youre, Gfmed) LOW - R
Ds. xa . TwURLOW:.WEED,
R. R. R.
ADWAY'S READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from One to 20 3inutes.
NOT OMM HOUR
etter reading this advertisement need any one
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
Iadway's Ready Relief ts a Care fer
EVERY PAIN. It was the first and Is
The Only Pain Remedy
hat instantly stops the most excruciating
lans il nsfammattons and cures Couges.
ions, wheer of the Lungs, ltomach, Do e14
r other glands or organs, by one application.
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
E matter how violent or excruciating the pain,
Lie RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crlpple'd,
er ous, Neurali0, or prostrated with disease
lay suffer,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTI NT EASE,
NFLAMMATION OF THE B (DNEYS
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER,
NIFLAMMATION OF THlE B.)WBLS
CHOATCNOItrIGN OF'rfls LUNGS
ORE TIROAT DIFFI% UL7 BRETHING.
YSTERICS, OROUP. DINUTIIE RIA
EADACHS, TOOTHA CHE LUENZA,
OLD CHILLS NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM,
OL HLSAGUE OHULbt,
BIIILBLAINS and FROST-BITES.
The application of the Reedy Relief to the
art or parts where the pain or di.Mculty exists
'ill afford ease and comfort.
Thirty to sixty drops In half a tumbler of
ater will in a few momenta oure Cramps,
pasms, sour Stomach, Heartburn, Hick Head
h. Diarrhea Dysentery,Cullo, Win in the
owels, and all Internal Pains.
adway s Ready Relief with hem.b A few
ops In Water will prevent sickness or pains
Dill ohange of water. It is bettor than French
randy or Bitters as a stimulant.
FEVER and AGtJE.
Fever and Ague cured for Fifty rents. There
not a remedial agent In the world that will
ire Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious,
lious, Scarlet, Typhoid Yellow and other
kDWAOYRSAYaday PIllls so quick as
HSIF5 oteaabottle.)
rs parillia Rosolvout,
'HE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,
FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASE,
DROFULA OR BYPHILITIO, HEREDITARY OR
CONTAGIOUS,
e it seated in the Lungs or Stomach, Skin of
Bones Flesh or Nerves, corruptinr the
solds and vitiating the fluids.
welii : . Hacking Dry Cough Caotu sGiand
ions yphilitic Complaints hBceding of the
ungsD3sepsn Watr Brash Tic Doraux
)lse eBm ern omplAit.- t 0Go, Dropay
Liver Complainte &c.
Not only doss the Sarsapari ':an Resolvent
icrofuousO CntIttonal and 1kin Diseases
iut It is the only positive cure for
KIdney & Bladder Complaints,
Trinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabete.
neIrassaeEmnl and in all
ater Is thick, cloudy,b mixdu woit subte
lik e wte Of an orb, or threa like white
~hee isda priekan, burning sensato whn
.asn wtr ad pain in the small of the bach
Bold by druggist. PRIOR ONE DOL-rA R.
OVARIAN TUMOR
11 TN Y AY G R H CURED BY DII,
Dr, RADWAY & 00,,82 Warren Street.
ERW YORE.
DR BAD WAY'S
Regulating Pills,
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
ire gten. Radway's Elli f or the cure of all
ilsorders of the Stomach, Lis er, Dowels Kid
D ~uaton, osivenes IndigestIon Dyse
a, Bilousnes, .Fever, Infaniat.on h
ernal viscera. Warranted to effect a positive.
ure. url Vegetable, otsing no mner.
WObserve the following syptoms, result.
Constation Inwar iles, Fulness f the
Dr Weit in the Somach Hour EruoFunslSnk
ings or Fiutterings in the Pit of the Stomach
Swimming of the Heid, Hurijed and DIiiculi
Breathing Flutrin, at te Hear, Cholking of
Dots or Web before the Sight, Fever an ijui
Pain in Read Dencieno 01 Periation1 e.
b,and budden Fluses oeat. Bur"nning it
Aewdoses..f ADWAY'S PILLS wi free
rSn Prieise ntsp bLap~ugs
Read "False and True"
Ii Warrnm et New York
Informaation worth thousands wtlbeuentros,
DR. M. W. CASE'S
Liver Regmedy
BL.OOD #URIFIER
Is Tonic1 Cordial, Antl-Bilons.
ivan AND An, PAfPITA loN, UlOws5aTIvo
V8SEPgIA
YOUR OWN %