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iarvostng Wheat in ianana. When the grain Is cut the Kan Farmers show great differences in handling of the crop. Some stack wheat, allowing it to thoroughly sw in the stack before threshing. Mu others, equally well informed, all the grain to stand in the stack mt perfectly dry, and then thresh from shock. Still others thresh from heads if the weather be favorable. 'I millers prefer grain that has bt sweated in the straw, claiming that I wheat has got to go through this p cess either In the straw, in the bin in the flour; and they prefer to hi it sweat before they grind it. '1 word 'sweat' is used to denote a pee lar pr:cess.- The straw on the stu becomes dami., and the wheat that v "off color?' or bleauhed before stat ing, has its color restored. Shrive wheat becomes plumper. In abt four weeks after stacking, the wheat through the "sweat,'' and is re,ady threshing. Ifit sweats in the bin, I grain feels damp, and in unfavoral weather heats. A job of threshing the summer is dreaded by all men ; I the work has to be done. The eher est way to do it Is with a separat drivpin by ton or twelve horses. ThI machines will thres and clean from I to 800 bushels of wheat per day. '1 horses march around in a circle. 'I driver standing on top of the pon with a long whip in his hand, keeps a constant yelling at the teams. T circle the horses march on becon hard and v. usty. The dust rises in vi clouds, and is swept by the stro winds, that blow constantly in lans; to the machine and stacks. Tle I'e ers, two in number, alternate in fet lag the unthreshed straw into the si arator. The man who is ol' work, o the machine and keeps it in mauul order. ''ho other, standing on a ph form in front of the cylinder, grasp; bundle. and with a deft, novemnc shakes it up and starts It into tho ire toothed cylinder. A steady atrea n unthreshel straw is kept, going into t machine. At the other end of the st arator a loose mass of chopped straw climbing up the straw carrier, to dropped on the straw stack. Mi pitch the bundles to the machinc. ''i are warm. The air is dense with doi The heat of the sun is terrilic. Ra idly the men become black with dui They speak only to (lemand wat* They work silently, steadily, until t machine stops for some I rifling repaii Then they throw themselves down rest, but in an instant the voice of I driver is heard, 'Get, up I get I)!" T'1' horses strain, the cylinder turns, iln softly as It gets speed, then roars lou ly as it catches the full motion. Aga the air Is thick with dust.; again t straw is being rapidly fed into I hungry Ironclad mouth of the ser rator. A man is scen to staggc Dropping his fork lie clasps his lie with his hands and falls-melted wi the heat. lie Is instantly grasped ai carried to the shade; his headh is cool ofl', his shirt. open~ed, and the work resumed'. As night comes cii the in aire tired out. Thir skins are on thi sodreadn(fully3 have they beeni irritat by the dumst, and chail' of' the gr.di Their eyes are blooudshot ; I hey ar e lhn gry. Soon after supp)er they all go sleepi-some in the barn ; cothers on floor of t.he house; still ot.hers, cei'ch of any comfort, as they smoke omit t he pipes lie down on the ground and she thiere. t.ooking lior a Lost Ohnid. Pieking heri way t,brmonghi lie wage anud vehicles that crowdedi Chiestin wrinkled-faced woman, neatly driess in a light calico dress5 andl white api' enterecd the Chiestnut sti'eet police a1 saon, aind, app~roachinig the oflice raill asked of Sergeanit Watkins wvith a tr Kentucky accent: "Have you seen my lost child, ei lain ?'" Th'ie evident fact that the woman w at least forty years beyond the usm age of the mothers of "lost childrei somewhat putzzled Sergeant Watk i wvho however, overcame lisa aLtoni moUt sufficiently to ask: "What Is your daughter's niame?' "Beckey Raney,'' answer'ed the wol ana. "And her age ?" "Seventy years," agalin she prom p answered. "What Is your name ?" "Jane Raney." "How old are yo0u?" "One hundred and seventeeni.'" "And are you looking for your 1I child who is seventy years old ?" "Yes, captain, you see Becky will on sprees. Last Friday miy gal W( to the dispensary to get sonme me eine, and neyer come hiomeo since. 8 will go on sprees. Sergeant Watkins informed Jl that the officers had bi'ouighit in "young one" of that noame and ni After finishing her business with sergeant the reporter appiroac'hed I and the following conversation sued: "How old did you say you wore ?' "One hundred and seventeen." "And your lost daughter Biecky ?" "Seventy." "Why you (10 not look so old-y3 have 1 yoigr teeth yet." "Yes, 1 got a good many of 'em, 1 thar all decayed but two. I'm sure I one hundred and seventeeii years e I was born in Kentucky, in-let me1 -I forget the year-in 1702. 1 can I you all about Washington's war, ani can tell you all' about the earthqui at New Madrid, for I was there. I y married when I was seventeen, i I've got three husbands buried at, ton. When I cameo to St. Louis, a lt while ego, thar were no steamboats thar' were onily log cabins here, pretty poor, now. I would hi stat'ed to-day, if it wasn't for an lady that lives near me on Second Cedar. She gave pne five cents I morning, and I bought bread with I only had coffee and sugar myself. guess .Boky has gone en a spree.E Worksau Rni m makes * a .mt." AGRICULTURE. sas SAVING FENCs.-This is an item thal the should be carefully estimated as It is the one of the heaviest burdens oftagrlcul cat turo. Fences are needed only to re strain stock; and if the stock Is not My pastured no fence is needed, except for OW yards, and perhaps a lane to lead the itll cattle to the wood lut for simple exer 6he else. Take the fact of fenelug ninety le acres into four fields, for pasturing thirty cows or cattle. These flelds ho wculd be 22y acres, and would require en 720 rods of lence. Now, If this fence he cost only $1 per rod, and if we suppose ro- it to last twenty years, then the decay or will amount to live per cent. a year, and the labor of annual repair is gener sve ally estimated at five per cent. '1The in he terest on the original cost at seven per tl- cent. would be $50.40, and the ten per ek cent. for decay and repair $72, making :as $122.40 as the annual expense for fenc - ing a pasture for thirty head of cattle. We shall see that this is more than the ed cost of labor for soiling the thirty head mit of stock, Mr. David Williams carefully is prepared the fence statistics of Wal For worth county, Wisconsin, and, after he deducting for waste lands in pondsand lakes and one-Ialfof the division fences, )le lie makes the annual cost for the whole in county about $1 per acre. Mr. Prince, ut of Maine, goes into an elaborate calcu lation of the cost of fences in that State r in 1700, and the result does not vary 'mtch from an annual cost of $1 per se acre. The late Ezra Cornell took a 00 great interest in studying this question, he and gave his views in an address before lie the State Agricultural Society of New York In 1$62, and lie arrived at the con elusion that, t he average cost of fencing ip for every acre inclosed in that .ate is he $1 per anunim If then we take this as les a fair estimate in the older States, every st acro of the farimi lutist be charged at. this rate, or a farm of :300 acres, whtllh g usually keeps about. 60 head of catile, ts, won(i pay a fence tax of' $300 in labor d- and material. The sialler the farm d._ and the snialler t.he lots the greater the p. cost, of fence per aere. is I)nlANINr JiAND.-)raiiitg plays a ig Very importalit part in sttccessfttl and .t- profltable farming. No mutter how a mtuch fertilizing natter you may pit on i field, anid how well you may at nt. tend to the crops you may plant .herein, n- If t he pla"c needs drainbig you will get of butt mengre and unprolitable crops; for lie the land will remiatin we', soggy and sour (iti"Ing the wet weatther, and will 1- bake hard and solii O:n the surface dur is 1ng the hot. summer months, both of he wthich are opposed to rapid plant m row i. The tirain tile now so much I use is by far the best.; for it. lasts in at lltely longer than wood, bru4h or stone dr"aians commonly put in, though p- it may cost more to pIt such a dramn it. dowin properly, lie tiles, though not r. very ex pensive. making up qut it a stim Ie ieii ia large piece is to be dralned. It .Ptays, however, which is what the far ' mer really wishes to know. Some to years ago the i rer set oit in the spring e a birge I)ltititon of choice pear trees. ae Uwing to a try seaasona the trees linade i it hanmdomiie grow i. The season follow Iug heniig a wet one the trees dil very - poorly, and the year after tinis a few of iii beini tiiled. Ii the liil ofllie latter year, ae suspectitg the cnatitse, several thouaud ie tiles were bought-three-inch ones and the piece thoroughly drained. The aspring after this waas dot.e the trees r -iande an early and vigor'ts start, and ud have since not. only boine heatvy crops th of IItie fruit, but have also iade good, id heal thy growtlhs of wood and foliage. rt So in tch for the result, of drainage. is Iow -ro Swr A il.N.-Very few l)O" anl i)le kiiow how to set, a henl prtopery. ,In thle 11irst, phi:ce, remiembier that you ' en' t manke her sIt If she doti't want, to. ad t a barrel in two ini thle mniddlec, then II. euotit ut oiie or t wo staves, so thait when n- it. is stood on lla end( there will be plemi to ty' ol iooim for the hen to pass in and eout, 1' lace the bairrtel on the gtrotund, with the headed end up, and thien scoop) Out, the carthI to a ciienvc shlape anid dr p)ut ini a very little fine hay, and tIme opl niest Is readly for lie eggs. if It is niot coinveni ent to putt the barrel on the goouind, a graiss sodt placed uinderneaith li ii est will answer. It, is best to place the hmen oin a lew glass or worthless eggs, na att fIrst, as5 she iimay not take kindly to utite nest, you havi e prepatied for her. 11Plnce Iher on the nest atfter (lark and she wdill get actustomiled to It throngh the tnight.. if she seems inclinied to sit af ani ter thIs, she maly be given the eggs a- whIch arec Intended to be hatched. If ig the lhen ia atllowed to leave her nest, .1e3 ve.ry day, a simiall coop may be placed in fronit of tue barrel, and then she wIll be sure to return to her nest. She p- shiotild alway's have nieatr lieur a cup of wa'uter and1( lenity of food. If the above its directions are followed and the eggs are al well fertIlized, a good brot,d of chi.ckenis o mayt3 be exp)ectedl. s, TJuix Brahmna lowlIs are inclli to h--~ obesity, and shiould not be feed wholly upon01 corn. A Brahmi lhen wIll grow fat, while slt,t.ing whein another lien wotild get piooir. W heat bran moistened n- wh just enioughi mIlk to hok1( it togethi cer is excellent 100(d lotr a sittIng Bramia. Use only the best bran. ly That Dollar. A stranger who was the other (lay havinig his boots blacked by one of the post oflce brigade, asked the lad what he should do if some3 one shldi( hand )5t him a dhollar. "I'd gIve half of it to the heathen and( go spen~d the rest on thte Fourth," wa h 'trep)ly. 11I- *"That,'s right-.you aire ai good boy," lie conltinued the mant, "'I like to give motney to such a 1lad as y'ou." Whlen the boets were finished hie handed the boy a ickhe, andl walked nooff, never referring to the dollar whichl tIhe boy had been almost ertain of e le had gone about hlalf a block whlenl ritihe boy overtook hIm and asked: mf- "Didl y'ou intend to give me) a dol "'Oh, no0. I simpIly wvantedi to see *"Well, .i've been thinking it all over," saidi thme boy, "and( Ill tell you wh Iat I'd dho. I'd take it and( hire some ou one to pale my feet (Iown so I cottid get number 'levenss oil without springing lit my3 Jits out of lIne." 'm'he fitraniger looked fronm his feet to lthe boy and1( back, then aceross the stret t -to a pl)Oicemantl, anid as5 he tiurnedi to go seO lhe mHut teret: cll ''Well, I've found et what he woui 11I do with it, but I d,On't knowy as I feel ke anmy better for it." fa When the Itoweis are DIsordered, nd No timo should be lost in resortling to a flnita bi md. H iostetter' Stomachl fluter. it -m te mo Oehab, and widely estet,med med. ndconstipaimon, or of und,.o relaxatbon of th ,~ inteti e, whichrIt uu-Ity ndigeetion or:a veaethmrtio. it doeu niot gtripo and violentey evao )ld nate, but pi oduces gradtual and naturalefete very unlike those of a duaatte plrgatve; amnd nd its power of ase-tinig digeotion nuflulies those hisiri Iiiltatg coniditons of tie muiCOut flnlmbrane of the stomach and intesinal canal whi.lh pro. it. duoe first diarihbea, and eventually dysentery, I The mediIne ii,, umoreover, an agreeable one. he and emninety pure and wholesome. .. iean rmnqui nightly seumber are b p romoted cy it. DOMESTIC. IiVE WAYS TO RxMOVE MILDEW FRO: LINEN.--(1) Wet the spot with leu Juice, then spread over it soft soap an chalk mixed together, and spread wher the hottest rays of the sun will ben upon it for half an hour. If not en tirely removed, repeat the operatoti Or wet with clear lemon juice and Ina in the sun; or soak for an hour or tw and then spread in the sun. Or m1: softsoap, powdered starch and half a much salt together, and moisten freely with lemon jtuice; spread tis or both sl.'es of the spots and lay in th sunt. As soon as it is dry repeat th operation, and continue till the spot disappear. If newly spotted. one wet ting will be sufficient. Or wet til spots with chloride of lime dissolved 1i water, spread in the sun a few tminute and then rinse. Repeat in case the mil dew is not all removed, but do not let ti preparation rein tiiare than t few Mnittes at a time before rinsing even if the process has to be repeatea several times, as the chloride of liml will injure the cloth if allowed to re main on it too long. (2.) A solution o chloride of lime is the only thing . have ever found to have any effect or that ugly and tenacious stain. A tea spoonful of dry chloride to a quart o soft water will give about the necessary strength. Soak the article in the solu, tion from ten to twenty minutes, then dry in the sun. Repeat the process til the stain disappears. The time reqired will of course depend on the intensita of the stain. If very deep and of lonN standing, a little stronger solution may be required. (3). Got the dryost chlo ride of lime you can buy, and, fo strong fabrics, - dissolve four table spoonfuls of it in one pint of water Let the mildewed article iie in this so lution for fifteen minutes. Take it out wring it gently, and put immediatel in weak mnuriatic acId, one part nacid ant four parts water. For delicate fabrics thl solution of litme should be muel weaker; three or four times the quan tity of water should be put to the lime Let the article lie in it only five mint utes, and then put it Into the imuriati acid. Instantly wvash thoro..ltly i1 cold water. (4). Take five cents' wortl of lime, dissolve it In a pail of water and put in the cloths; let them renail three or four hours, then wash, and th( mildew will all disappear. (5). Rut well with soap, then serape fine chall and rub it also on the cloth ; lay it or ihe grass; as it dries, wet a little. I will 'ome out after twice repeating thi operation. SOFT M1OLA8SES CAKES.-Take oni pint of molasses, one-half cupful of but tel, a teaspoonlul 01 salt, a teaspoonfu o1f grounid clnntamon, the santie o cloves, one nutmeg, two teaspoonful of baking soda dlissolved itt a Leacuthftu of hoiling water, or collee, whichi i itnch nicer, and gives the cake a lovely flavor and richer color, flour enough to make a hatter that will run from th spoont anad not still enough to drop bake half ani hour. JENNY LIo CAKE.-l'Wo and a hal cups of sugar, one ctip butter, oe cil sweet, ilk, four cup., flour, fottr eggs two toaspoonfuls ba.king powder; bak in three sheets, (two of white) ; aftet taking out t,he two of white, leavin less thatt a third, add two tablespoout fuls of molasses, one teaspoontul o cloves, otie teatspoonluti clunamtont, oi grated nutmeg; add a little more 1loatm to the dark; put together with thit frosting. CAMlmrhoR BA.L(.-Clarl ty a pottnd o good mt,ttotn suit andt add to I thtree pountds of spermaceti, two o wh!te wax and one of gumt camnphoi cut into very smtall pieces. Melt t,hesit togethter with gentlIe hear, antd stir utn ill the camphlior Is dissolved ; thon pomI It into moulIds. It is vety good for rough hands. REFESHING DIRINK IN FEVE.-Put little tea-sage, twvo sprigs of balm anid little wood(-sorrel Imto a stone jug, htav lug first washted atnd dried themi; pee thin i a smtall lemon, ciear frtomn t witnte, slice it atnd put a bit oi the pee it, aft,er whticht pour in about lthret pint,s of boilintg water. Sweetn, am covetr close. .F YOU htave been drinking toe much wvhich however you should ntever do, (lose 01 Dr. Bull's Baltimorme Ptlltt wil platce yout in good coitdition aigaitn. TIAIioCA CREKAM-One coffee-cup 0 tapioca in tih ree p)luts of now~ milk ; soal over night. In thte morning set over kettle of boiling wtater; lot it come t< a scald, atirring it of teni. Add four wel beaten eggs atnd aboutn half a pound c white sugar ; stir' cotnstantly until I thickens. Set it aside to cool; whet cold fiatvor with vanilla or lemoni atnd you will htave a (11sh fit for king. BorTLE CEMENT.-For a good centen for sealing bott,les, mix three par'ts c resin, one ot caustic soda and fIve a water. TIhtis comtpositionI is then imixei wvith htalf-its weight of plaster of parle Th'le comupound sets in thrtee-quarters a anl lhour, adheres strongly, and isalne plermeable like tile pltaster when use, alotne, and is att,acked otnly slightly b; ANY one deelrintg a recipe howv t make soap for a centt a poundt(, wIll re ceive it gratis, by adidressing I. L. Orc gin & Co., Phlladelphua, tile mnutfac. turers of thte jtstly celebrated D)obbltu Electric Soap. HERMITS -Two eggs, one antd one half cups of sugar, twvo-Ltirds of a eta of buttter or laid, one cup of curr'att one teaspoonful each of cloves, nutme anid ciunamon, and one teaspoonful o soda. Roll out like cookies; roll th oturran ts in flour ; sprin kie sugar on to before baking. .FOAM P'UDDING SAUcE-Four table spoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoonfrul of butter, onie tablespoonftul of flotn beateni to a ocai add thte white of ott egg, Well beaten; boat thte wVhole abou an hour ; then pour' n a gIll of buiilej waler, stirrIng very fast. Flavor . tt taste. P'EACu COnDIAL.- Make a rich syrul of otno quart 01' peach1 Juice anid ot pound of wvhite sugar; when cold adt h alf a pint of the biest brandy. For dr ink, dilute with water at thte time a usinhg. __________ No Goon1 PREKACHiNO.-Noi man eai do a goodi job of wvomk. preaich a goo, Sermon, try a law suit, Well, docItr patient, or wite a good artIcle whei hie feels miserable anid dull, with siug gish brain and' unsteady nerves, and none sbould make thte attempt In suel #econdition when it can bo go easli; ~nd cheaply removed by a little IIoi ittrs.Seeothr clumn, Asla?ro CnOLEz A," Cholcra Morb'ts Sumnmt Complaunt, Colic, Sour btomach. D)iarrho,a an all Aneotions of the Bowels, incident toeita ehildiren or adults, are ctired at once by D) Ja, no's Carminative Btasm. it Allays the itr tati0n and calms the actlon of the stomach. an 6 i , 1sn a4ceptabl HUMOROUS. il d "THE TowS o' KANGAR0O, SOR." 1 "Hello! What ls this you have brought i us officer?" ' ustice Morgati gazed in wonder on t t the queer-looking little old nan that a - stood before him lin the Police Court, r twirling a little round hat in his flu y gers. q ."le was lying on his back across the c car track in Thompson street at two i s o'clock." "W hat is your name my man ?" t1 "Ed. M-'Durmut, sor; an' if it's all 3 the same to you, sir, I'd like to know 3 what I've been adoin'." t s "Lying down in the street." b "Ain't I got a right to lay down of I p want to?" tl "You've got no right to interfore A 3 with the passage of the street cars." a "Well, we allus lies down when we t gets tired, we does." N L "Whom do you mean by we?" h "Them as comes from the town I b I come from." "Where do you hail fron?" t "The town o' K(angaroo, sor, in South f Australin, sor. When we feels sheepy. sor, we allus lies down there any i whores, sor." "When did you come here?" I "Only a bit ago, sor. It might be yes terday, sor." - "Why didn't you go home when you a got drunk?" i "I couldn't, sor." "Why so?" " 'Cause I ain'tgotany, sor, an' then t when I got among the. niggers down town, sor, I thought I was in Kan garoo." ( "What makes your skin so yellow?" "It changed color a bit. sor, since I h> left bere, sor, fourteen years ago, sor, an' the place 'ore looks queer anyhow." "What will you du when you get t ' out?" I "Get off for Kangaroo, sor." t "Ileave away then." V 1 "Thank'ee sor," said he, turning right about and sailing away for "them parts as people lies down in anywhere - when they wants to." 1 H FELT FLATTERtED.-A young a t 1 torney who lately passed the bar of Do. troit was braggingof the brilliant pros. i pects, before him, when an old denizen 3 of Justice alley remarked: 1: "Yes. you will get along. Judge t was speaking In your praise the other r t day." t "He was, oh ?" replied the young 3 limb. "Well, I always thought I stood h in pretty solhd with the old man. Words of praise from him mean somethit,g e and are worth sonietlhing. What did - he say?" 1 "Ile saidal you had already made your r mark in the worll." 1 "Did be? Well, I'll show my grati- t2 I tude if I live long enough. Then lie's had his eye on me, eh ? Please tell Inc , ihow~ lie said I'd made my mark." "L'"t's 8001" mused the juryman as he scratched his head. "1Well, now, I can't recollect whether he said it was in the mud or, on the ice, but the next time I see him I'll have a pencil p r handy !" DURro the session of a temperance meeting In a neigh boring town, one of the persons who occupied the stage was an (nthusiastie deacon who frequently interrupted the speaker by yelling, "Thank Heaven for that I" One gen tliman was called npon who arose and said : "Ladles and gentlemen, I am heart and soul in the cause and feel that It will be of great benefit to the people of this place." "'ThanK heaven for that!"' yelled the deacon.- "But, O ladies and gentlemzen," lie continined, s "l am going to say that it will be0 imn- t< plbSIle for me to address you this even- - inig"'-"Thank heaven fo'r that I'' said the absenit-mmdn(ed man ; aid then the ~ chiatrman took hiim out. of doors and P had two mean sIt on him. p AT the French Bazar In the Albert ii IIall, Londoni, a lady was disp' nsIng i1 tea. A solemin gentleman approachied and1( ask'.d the price of a eupl. "Onie shilliilng,"' rep)lied the lady, and he put I down ia still hng. Befoae hiamiling himi P the CInp thes lady raised it to her lips i and observed that tihe i'riee was niow~ a b) s"vereigan. T1he soleamn genitleman a, gravely replaced his shilling and s:nd(: "Be ,good enough to give meo a clean CupI.'' s A Missoi'nu man called on a Missouri t editor to protest against somethiing e that had been in the paper. "DId you I f find Mr. SmIth In ?" Inqui red a gentle inman as lie caine ont In extreme haste. ~ "Can you look at my face and ask me t ) that?" said the man lndhgnantly. "I t 1 beg your pardon," repliled the gentle- e man, "but I thought I was talking to t. the back of your head." I'Te intelligent C reader will undherstaind. - t 11 SA YOUNG man dressed in the height i of tashlon, and with a poetic turni of a nlid, was driving along a country .road, and, upon gazing at a p)ond which skirted the high way, said : "Oh, how s fI would like to lave my heated head in r those coolig waters." An Irishman, a -overhearing thme exclamation, Iinmme Sdiately replied: "iledad, you mighit Slavo it there and it would not sink.' Ii JoaEs, the supernumerary, has to C enter from tile right anld say: "My t lord, the carriage waits." Certain chaanges havIng to be made, the stage 'manager iuforms Jones 1he wit.l have to - enter from the left and say, "Trho car - riage jawait.s, mny lord." -''My ----" *Jones exclaims, In piteous accents; "more study I more study I" f -.1 - LaARGE sales indieate the amerits of all la good articles. Druggists sell more of ,Dr. Blull's Syrup) than of all other rem ( edhes for the cure of Baby Disorders. IN thae kitchen-"Hosaiie, this going *out inicessaintly I cannot have; next* Sunday you imuast stay at home all daiy."4 "lBut, madam, I have p)romI eid my - 'tunt to spendc the afternoon wilth her." I Baby, intereding-"Do lot her, go,a r mfa~ima; her aunt has buen made a ser S meanlt ar.d lhas got a' new ecat wilth L stripes oan it, and( a great lonig sword." Ba Wre, AND HfA'PY.--I you will stop all .yoiur extrauvagaint and wrong n iotions iai dot.oring yourself and fam 3 liles with expensive doctors or humbug a cuare-alis, that do harm always, and use~ only natuire's simple remedies for all yorailments-y ou will be wise, well 'ad hiappjy, and save gR'eat expense. The greatest remedy for ti,he great, wise and uoodl will tell you, is Hop Bitters-rely on it. See another col. Iuwn. I The Forgetfblness of People. The Oxford Professor wyho,,to avoid. the wind when taking sntui, tuarnbed around, hut forgot to turn back, and walked six miles into the country, was1 no more forgetrul than those who still use the huge, drastie, eathartie pills, forgetting that Dr. kleree's. Pleasant P Lurgative Peliets, which are sugar- a r coated, and little Jiarger than nlustard * ~. seeds, are a positave aflid reliable dathiar tie, readily e.'tirecting all Irregularities a * of the stomach, liver and bowels. Sold by dr-ngis.. Can Files be Cured 1 the most important question to-day with offering millions who, when looking at tho I ng list of useless pile nostrum. fool as the mlioted Bible Patriarch, lake exclaiming : "I ave beard many such things miserable com urters are ye all, how long will ye vex my soul ud break me in pieces with worde?" IC to not Lcordod that Job had pile, but he could not ave had anything more painful, and the sane uestion might have been asked then as sinco :r three thousand years : can plies be curd ? to believe that Dr.ta3sbeo has solved the pIob- r in. for nothing is more oertain than that his Anakosis," does absolutel and promptly cure to worst cases of piles. When ha-f a nnlhon f afflicted a$sert po-itively that it has oured temn and in 20 years no one has used the doo- I wr's wonderful remedy without instant relief, a Id by following his simple instructions as to abat and diet weie, boielittod and over 95 or cent cured, all arguments and theories of 2 lose who havn't used them, go for naught. nakesis is now proscribod by physicians of c I schools and has boon pronounced as near fallibiw as is sai lo. It is easily applied. rteotily safo instantly relieves patn. and ul mately cures the most inveterate cases. It a as grandly solved the problem that Piles can cured. tSamples of "Anakeis" are sent 'oo to all snfferers, on application to P. Nou ae dter & Col ole manufacturers of Anake t. litx 3946 New York. Also sold by drug iste ecerywhere. Price $1 per box. Ir You Would En oy tlood loalth Take ro11ands (kmnen Blers. IF YoUR Liver to Disordero Hooand's Ger. non Bitters will set it aright. itusalan Proverbs. The wolf asked the goat to i inner but bie go-it declined. A fox sleeps, but counts hens in his reamns. The wolf changes his hair every year it remains a wolf. Dog, why do you bark ? To frighten t0 wolves away. Dog, why do you keep your tall be ween youtr legs? I am afraid of the rolf. Love, lire and cough cannot be hid on. Make friends with a bear, but keep old of the axe. Ev' rything is bitter to him who has all in his mouth. Bread and salt will humble it rob er. If you hunt two horses you will catch eitlher. You may shut the door otn the devil, ut lie will enter by the window. Praise not the 0op tntil it is stack d. It is not necessary to plow and sow 3o0s; they grow of themselves. Truth is not drowned in water nor urned In fire. A fool may throw a stone Into a ondl ; it may take seven sages to pull It lit. No bones are broken by a mother's st. Whose bread and whose si.lt I oat, his e raise I saing. n Lies march on rotten eggs. V Who lies will steal. Fon PmmPLE8 on the Face, use Iheskel' Tet r Ointment. It never fails to remove them. IF 'IIOUflLD with Oonstipation, take Hoof nd's German Billers. Wrapping Food In Paper. It is a matter of daily experience on eo part of everyone wYho putrchlases chl common necessItIes of life ats bntt r", baicon, chIeese, sausages, etc., that iese goods. are almost invariably rapped upl in prinltedi or manIuscrip)t3 nper'a. Perhaps we mIght also say that rovisions for plennles and othter ham ers are stowedl away In similar covet, igs, and it will therefore, not be amiiss ~ ' we enl I attention to the fact that dan er has been dliscovered to lurk in these imilliar wrappings. In the case of a rinted paper, the characters have of m been transferred to the cheese or utter, and1 eIther they are cut away y the observant cook or they are unr- - otleed, and in due course beconte as imilated in the process of satisfying uinger. It is supposed that the ink or to paper itself may possibly by some bance contiki somethting deleteriouis. ~ut written paper is evenl more lIkely be hurtful, inasmuch as in wvriting te paper has beent in close contact with to hand, which not improbably may o glvintg off' a perspiratlin that may niter the pores of the paper and may here ferment, not with advantage to e'alth in the event of' any portion of' lie manuscript being allowed to ac ompanty the food down unstspecting -. hroats. This subject has called forth r>me corlespond(ence in certain Ger ian papers, and thotugh wve would not tcacht absurd importance to It, it may, till be said that clean, untused paper s so cheap that provision dealers have mall exctuse for using either prinited r written matter for wrappintg up heir comtmodlties. ] -The hoston Publie Library anid Its, >ranc'hes contain at the presentt time 03,083 volumes. -HIorses were not shod until about ive htund(redl years after the Christian 3ra. IF You are Dyspeptic Hooftandl's (lerman tiller. wall cure you. Hueskells Tellea' Olntment Will eure every rm of Totter. )kIand Female Institute, NORRISTOWN, PA. WTN''R. T KI&e retili IJdM t oNuE SEPTEM. . OiERt R ALhTON, Prinelpal. JANDIITHS' SEHilS A AU ~INu va as.. ~~ ~,th., O iti .kelrep"',utetaig4Z. Br Mrswni.U~tA cNIle WRoTe. *i - a A0, on 19a u. 4 JUST PUBLISHED, lE YOLII OF WORSHIP FOR OROIRS, FOR CONVENTIONS, FOR SINGING SCROOLS. Prece $1.00. $900 per duen. rI EflQIt OF WOIS1tiI P, by L.0. E asRON, LI. liku~ other O.iuruth Muslo by the ueuiu an.* tor, pra"iont for raeo ile noi L('istiful nntglo, dfor thee flue skillI send judgtment dllelyud in se. ctiou and are an,tntnt. The Firal IHundred Pages tcinde the SINOIlN. 811OuL COUMMiE, in which re lond in aly foe bt.rensni,a sungs or gloos for ractice aa.d e4,oo nsonet. The Second Hlundred Pages re fil led with ti' beat of llyva 1 ues, Sentences, o., a large, new an t fr sh co:. cto. The Third Hundred Pages )nttaln a capital et-t of AN i Il . II8. 1pocinen copies talled post-free for $1.00. nMERS ON' YOoAL 1TIIOD, (ju.t out) has no, of aerraung .'muent of a "llablus, and other !it rovenente wich nar sercnble and usetul. Please cawmtuo. Price $1.60. Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. J. E. DITSON & CO., 92se etnat llt,. Phltw. LATCHLEY'S PUMPS The Old Reliable STANDARD PUMP For Wells 10 to 73 Feet Deep. Now Pricc List, Jan, 1,18'9. ADDRESS C. G. BLATCHLEY, 440 PIAtRKF.T Street. Phletlada [ e HOP BITTERS. (A Medioine, not a Drink.)I oxTarJNe OP%. SUCU, RtANDEAKZ DANDELION, Aar sa PesasT AND Bier 1dxDoAr. Qu os ALL. OTxus BtTrrs. *'eg 0T C"TE.'EV Diseases of the Btomach, Dowels, Blood, Ltver dueys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousnese, Silee essness and especlally Female Complants. $1000 IN GOLD. in be paid for a ease theywill not eure or help,.o or anything impure or Injurious found is them. Ask your druggIst for Hop Bittern and try t ore you sleep. Take ne ethen tl ew covw: Ouu is th sweetest, nst saat As]t Chlldras The Eor P,y for Stomach, Lter andmXday amelr to all others. Ask DrelgnW4s ppLO sa boueand Irredests nra Drneea seof optuma, tobaco and Send for eirulan V wnbn.e.eeld yr.a.. t.l ite M . Q". Sa..t.r,l.T riTO A)VERTISERS. Cir We will furnisa od application, atstnates for Advertising In lae beat tad Iargest ci reulated Newspapers ean lae Useited States and Ctaadas. Our williten are nt rsaed. We essatke nr Cssartoutern' intereats ourown, and [tdy to please tned take their Ad erlnsing profitable to them. as tlsou. g anads who lave tried us nca testify. Call asr addreass, P. M. PETTINGILL & (0., 87 PARK ROW. New York. 701 CHESTNUT Street. Pailladelphti. 0t Rupertua celebrate filrte los aing Shot hlEeti and Breeche-leeadin Outti Rifles and aks Al knd. of aporting l:nplen .ote Anart f 5rPr by Iana 'n n meke r~L' pte -st guns yet made for the price. PrIce, on JOSe C. GRUBB & COs, 12 Market St., Philada., Pa. 3STABLISRED 1845. MORGOAN & HIEADLY, mnpaarts of Diamonds AND 'Aane tniren of Spectaclei eta EaNsoK Streets Pilsnneesa. 31nstrated Price List seat to the trade an xesaon ncn tEroel our 8aele tre2 Addresa ,'gt.titfs'& C.. alseehai. lil* When Trade is Dull Judicious Advertising Sharpens It. ROW TO ADVERTISE. &- Bee PETTENAILL, WHEN TO ADVERTISE. *3 B. PTTENGIILL WHERE TO ADVERTISE. 1W" 800 P'ETTENIiILL WHOM TO ADVERTIE TlHROUOil. BlW See PETTNGILL. 30 TO 37 ^"K"RO*-NEW YORIt, and *3 800 PETTENOIL,L. 'c3. P'ETT E;NIJI, &CO.,Advrtis:ug ~e'KOgtnt, 8T I'eark ho0w, r, and71 ut-nnit hLm 00, Phtilade:phita, ,000fvo tdver rnnats for ublcat-stion In any part of the A DVI0E as5 1the most juldlelone advertIsing nd the best rueedlunis and the inanner of d lng t,-ESTiMATE3 for one or m ro Intor i0ns of arware i app ionany number of papers, REE4I1OUN EMTNARY. Noritown. Pa., 'atronized by ol d se Ins t her sn thorougbly .1JOHN . OfIU, Ph. D., Princpa., GENTS' 8RNJ PO"Thr, VOR P11rOK i t nustrutonsa for FINE I' .weif-Mea.uromont, to ~tlaebeeipnde2i t ueth NlImaT, w ithrte et .abes .de al delthu lie Pa 3,000,000 ACOR E - Mainly In the Famous tED RIVER VALLE OF THE NOWIfH. On long time, low prices and easy paymente. amphle6 with full infort~Loa mAiled Iree. Apply to D. A.aMcKNLAY. Lasd Com'r, " t .g Is.U1R itW USt Rs. PMWr. Vrom ta Honorable '1lurlow Week WNDOR8ING DR. RADWAT'S R. R; itiI EDIEU AMA Usuro susM roa ssvarAL TUAI. NEw Teat, Jan. e, 1e7T. DJAa. -Havtng fol several years twed omU nOdtI nos doubtingly at first. but at+r ex wrl. Incingg their eflicacy, with full contdence, It. is IQoleaapeasure than a duty to thunktul teknowleege the advantage we have derived rowl Lb. mn. The pills are resorted tosas oft et m easion.r quires, and always with the di red effect. Tho ead Reler cannot be bet. 4r described than it is by its t.amo. W e .apple he lundot frequently anai freely, almost li, rarlably tlnding ihoe prom isej @$H 'le Trul yours, (sgned)IULO WED DA. wAi. TULO WED R. R.R. ADWAY'S READY RELIEF OURE ThE WORST PAINS [n fr-om One to 20 Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR Ster reading this advertisement need any Ore SUFFER WITH PAIN. ledway's Ready Relief ts a Cure foe EVIRY PAIN. It was the first and is rhe Only Pain Remedy liat instantl stops the most excruciating ains. at sei nammations and cures Conges. Ions, whe'ther of the Lungs, Stomach, IDo eta r other gla'ls or organs, by one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, o matter how violent or sttcrucittng the pain, e IHEUMATI, Bed-ridden, Infi, Crippld, or% ous, Neuralgio, or prostrated with dl.sase uoy suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INST) AT HASE RFLAMMATION OF TU B (DNEYS INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDEIR, KtFLAMMATION' OF THR ui.)W I;LS CONOIW I'IC,N OF TbBl LUNQS, ORE THROAT DFFIt'ULI BitEATHING 11A LPITATION c1P-THl4 IfART, YTERICS, CROUP. DLPOITIIE RAIA CATA tRIu, IN41+LUENZI. LEADACHE, TOOTHACHE NEURtALU1A, RHEIUMATISM, OLD CHILLS, AGUE HILUS, CHILBLAINS and FROST-BITES, i'he application of the Rer dy Relief to the art or parts where the pal er dlm ulty exists rill afford ease and comfort, Thirty to sixty drops in halt a tumbler of ,ster will In a fow moments cure Cramps, pasins, rour Stomavh, Ileartburn, Sick Head ctt+ Diarrhea, iDysentery, Cullo, Wind In the owels. and all Internal Pains , Travelers should always earry a bottle of adway's Ready Relief with them. A few rope in Water will prevent sickness or pains on ohange of water. It la better Whan French randy or Bitters as a stimulant. FEVER and AGIE. ver and A e cured for Fifty Cents. There not a remnedili ageut in the world that will are Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, illoua, Scarlet, Typhoid. Yellow and other overs (aded by Radw:ey's Pitlla) so qutok as ADWAY'S READY HELLSF. 40 eta. a botUs. Dr. Radway's rs rllillH Rosuvilt, 'ME GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR TBR CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASE, CROFULA OR SYPHILITIC, HElZDITARY OX COaTAGIOUS, s it seated in the Lungs or IStomach, Skin e Bones, Flesh or Nerves, oorru ta the solids and vitiating the flids, Chronto Rheumatism, Scrofula, Olandulas Iwelll+g. Hacking Dry Cough, Cancerous A i eo ions byphilitic Complaintra, BI.erding of the Aungs, eappsia Water Birash, Tlio Doloraux, )iaases, eFemale (mpat.-er, Gou n r a y alt Rtheum, Bronchita, Consumpt.ion. Liver Complaint, &c. Not only does the Barsapartllan Rlesolvene rcer allremeda agets nIn the cure of Chrno mit Its the only positUve cure for Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Irinary and Womb Diseases, rae,Diabete~ riee E es$f' $cn and In all ases wiho,e there are brick dust, depu.'ets,or the vater is t hick, cloudy, mixed wit-h eubdtances Ike thetwhie of an erg, orthread Ilke white ince and white bone-dusat deposits, an *tien ,here Is a prickltnir, buirning sensation erhen aig watr and pain in the smiall of the bach Sold by druggista, PRICE ONE DOLLTARm, OVARIAWv TUMoR if TEN YEARS' GROWTH CURED BY DE, RADWAY'S REMEDIES., )r, RADWAY & 00,,82 WarreR Street, NEW YORE. DR RAD WAY'S [Regulating Pills, erfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet t re t tenRadway's i'ili fuor t'he curenOfo al isorders of the Stomntch, Lis or, Bowels Kid ntIpat on dostivenems. Itieaton, Dyce, is, Biliousness, Fever Inflammationof t he rowels Ples an al anra gements of the in ur ly Vor1 et is 1 piitaning ic o. igom disot dors of th DIgestime Orgas Constipation, Intyrard Ples, Fullness of the 10od in the Heads Acdity of the :Stomach, r Weight l the tomac, ilota Eudn ik wmmlng of the Hod, Uried and Dicl Ireating Flutterir at trio Heart,, Chokin r or Sensations wen ns aYlPotr sin in Head. Deficiency orierspratio~ Yel mb,ad Udon Flushes of eak Buri Iad A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free lesystm fom all ofthe above nad digor Read " False and True " I arren twee, Nw York.Y&06.N Informnation worth thousaa&'s Wal be moen ye (trea At orit li't:.r ye i n ans*m rd iary e. alit toa. 'r nu,. al,q aIote 1iii,lj drr lets. 000O AD VER T1SI1% CHEAP. $10 CASH. M(oobdrw i eneri0 ~20 CAsa, 1aflan,0 wil tInsert, til em0ntof ono inolit i 6 o0o0r'i 11118 10 t,inO; Orth ofur4imes Address 8, M1 PETTENGILL k00,