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TossIng upon a fle, of Agony, fortured in every joint with inflammatory rheunmatslem, Is a prospeot which may become a moleancholy fact if the twinges of the dread disorder are vot checked at the outset. Per sons (f a rheumatic tendenoy find Hostotter's Stomach Bitters a useful remo ly. nor do they onoounter the risk in using it they do fropt resorting to that active poison Colohicum, which is ofton employed to arrest the malady. The use of the Bittere is equally as effootivo in its results, and is attended with no risk. There is ample testimony to prove that the medicine possesses blood depurating qua'tis of no common order, besidos those of a tonio and general altorative. It stimulates the ao tion of the kidneys and promotes the removal from the system of impuritioe which develop disease, and aro fraught with serious danger. Fever and agne. dyarops'a, debility, nervous 'ness, constipation, &., are remedied by It. London, London is a vast world in Itself. You are Impressed when you find yourself ki it, with its Immensity; as one is Impressed by the vast reach of the ocean when he steams over it, day after day without a glimpse of land, or the sight, perhaps, of a single sail. You fee like a mero atom in this vast bil lowy tide of human life. Cut up into smaller communities London would make a dozen cities equal in population to New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphia, Bal timore, Washington, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and San Francleco! It contains more people than our six populous Now England States more thaxi the whole kingdom of Denmark, moro thah twice as many as Norway, nearly as many as all Scotland. It is said to contain more Jews than Palestine, more Catholics than Rome, more Irishmen than Dublin, more Scotchmen than Edinburg. There are omnibuses running across the city, by as straight a route as Its cow-path streets allow, which start before flive o'clock in the morning and barely make two round trips before midnight. And year by year the great city pushes out its borders, en compassing village after village of the out lying suburbs in Its spider we) of pave inents, and water mains, and omnibuses and busy traffic. The villas around Its fringes, as Hare says, seent to be constantly making an effort to get into the countiy and never succeeding. Many neighborhoods in the solidly built city, still bear the names by which they were known when they were only little hamlets in the fields, miles from the city gates-such as Chelsea, Ken bington, Camberwell, Bayswater, St John's Wood, etc It Is partly because of the a) sorption of so many villages in the great metropolis that it is aillicted with such con fusion in Its street nomenclature. If you wish to visit King street it Is possible for you to explore ninety-four different streets of that name before you find the right one. If It Is Queen street your chance of hitting It the irst time Is just one in ninety-nine. Does your friend live on Church street you are confronted by one hundred streets of that namo besides the one you wantl Even of John streets there are one hun dred and nineteen, and of New streets now a long while ago, In most cases-ono hundred and sixty-sixi It becomes a neces alty, i such cases, to give the street a sur name, so to speak-as men began to take surnames when James and John, and Mary became frequent In the same circle of ac quaintance. Streets are often designated, therefore by adding the name of soei well known thoroughfare into which they run, or the special neighborhood to which they belong, as Queen street, Cheapside; King street, St. James 8quare; Church streec, Tooting; High street, Marleybone, etc. And in any case the initials of the gen cral division of the city are usually aflixod to the address-"E. C." for cast contre; "W. C." west centro; "5. E.," south east; "N," north, co. Largest Sapphire in the Worid, A correspondendent wvrites as followvs. I have recently beeon favored with the sight of one of the famous jewels of the world a atone that has Its history and pedigree, and Is celebrated in the annals of the noted gems of Europo; I have held In my hand and ad mired beneath the rays of the sunlight the finest sapphire that Is known to exist. Tis ' beautiful and well-nigh priceless stone coin bines In a singularly perrct degree theolead ing qualifications of size, shape, color, and water. In form It is flat oval, being about two inches long by an inch anti a half wide. It Is cut slIghtly en cabochon on top and in to a multitude of small facets beneath. its hue is perfect, being a warm, lustrous Mario Louise blue,' not so dlark as to show black ben~eath the gaslight, but having all the velvet softncss andl purity of tint that is requlred In a really fine gem of this descrip tion. Its weight is 300 carats, and it be longs to a noble wealthy Russian family in wvhoso family it has been for the past two centuries, and it lias been p~laced by its owner in the hands of one of the great dia mond merchants of Paris for safe keeping. Ons of the Rothschild family lhas offeredi for It no less than $300,000, but dhe offer has been refused. I asked the courteous gentleman in whose care it has been left as to the actual value of the stone, lie told me that, being, as it was, perfectly unique, no precise value could be set up)on It, but that he was Inclined to estimate It at soe $400.000. H~e also showed me a string of .enormous graduated pearls of extreme pur-' Ity and fineness (the center one was as large as a smnall cherry), -and lie told me that the necklace belonging to the noble Russian was composed of six sImilar strings of equal beauty and exceptional size. 'I ho great sapphire was mounted to be worn as. a brooch, being surmounted with large dia monds of twenty carats each. Its guardian Informed me that the pendant belonging to this brooch was composed ox a large pear * shaped sapphire weighing sixty carats, and * set in diamonds. The whole collection of jewels belonging to this one family i9 worth over $2,00,000 I "There is no such sap phire as that largest one," continued my in formant "even among the crown jewels of Rtussia. I furnished myself t wo very flne ones to the 1knpress, each weighing sixty carats, biut they 'in not compare with this fentgem." The gentleman whio op was well qualified to give an opinion, as he is one of the few great diamond mer chants-of the world, and Is, nioreover, a noted expert. He it Is who . was recently sent for by the Russian Government to go $e St. Petersburg to make a full estimate of the value of the crown jewels, and ho furnIshes whatever ornaments in precious stoesm are purchased by the members of the Imperial family. A Boon to Humanity is anything 6*at will ease palm, and a public beneractor one who Is able to relieve human aint.The miost painful of all bodily ills ptlse andsnolf has been the abenidA *rnptrieui, au treatment of this terrible A isease trd)years that eoientifie men began to despair,antd a distinguished modera surgeon bw aoodIt the"oppobrium of the Pr~fen."Mielted millin tortured with * ,.. e~Ived by the false pretensions of n~s wtoutero out n theraaw onh witou knwledget sanst thoudrwo S benetat and Anahse the great infallible - pie rkdy b nost beneies disoevery of S~teapr ~In~I ane, romt and permanent I tiStmb)~pefa and heretofore famuilion suf-. A: ~ t~~ ~""'falliblet none use It p~~. doctore of eli iedioal ~A.qsphyaoa AGRICULTURE. COLOR OF FARM BUILDINGS. - In painluing even a shed It Is just as cheap sld easy to give It a pleasing color, as to make it a blemish on the landscape. Barns and other farm buildings, paint ed red-especially the dark Venetian red-offer a fine contrast to the green of the fields and trees, and we are pleas ed to note that the use of this color Is increasing. The numerous red build ings of English farms are very attrac tive to the traveler's eye; and they are not only handsome in appearance, but also give an air of thrift and perman ency to a place, which unpainted wood, or white or straw color do not impart. Wo have one set of farm buildings in mind, in which the brackets and other trinmmatigs are finished off In black, with a most satisfao:ory effect. The black thus used, gives a distinctness and boldness to the details, and forms with tihe red walls a happy combination, and one most appropriato in its place. Red barns and out-buildings are not rare; these, when of a glaring, self-as ser-ting red, are not pleasing, and they are still less so, when they are, as we ol len see fIlhem, trimml1(ed w ith wh1Ite. It Is a rule of good taste in paintlug buildings, to have window caps, brack ets, and other details, darker than the ground work or main body of the ma terial. Why not apply the same prin ciple to farm buildings, especially as it costs no morQ, and adds to the attract iveness and value of the structure? For example, a brick house, with a white marble door way, window seats and caps, and a white cornice, will al ways look frivoloup and cheap; where the same details are of the much cheap er brown-stone, the house has an air of dignity and repose, quite lacking In the other. Other farm buildings are otten quite am conspicuous as the dwelling, and in decorating them, quite as much thought should be given to having them pleasing to the eye, especially as it need not require an extra outlay. TAKING CAM OF THY CORN CROP. There is a grout deal of nonsenso written In regard to cutting and shock ing corn, tying the fodder, etc. All kinds of p lans are suggested and all kinds of material recommended to tie with-twine, wire, hay, flax waste, eats straw, &c.-and elaborate instruc tions given about making the bands. After all, there Is no material better than good rye straw, and the best way is to carry it to tihe field in bundles and make tie bands as you want to use them. In eutting corn there is no better way thanl the old one-tying two, three or four hills together by tihe tops to sup port tile shock. Tie device known as the "grasshopper" Is very good, but the shocks do tot stand up as well us by the other method, A devlee for pressing the shocks together before ty ing is described it this nunier, and it Is anr excellent one for the boys who have not tihe staturo and strength nec essary, but a good stout. man hats noth lug but his arms. It is conceded by alt good farmers that no work on tie farm pays better than saving the corn fodder in good shape. It i the very best kind of feed for horses and cattle, and even for sieep, if properly prepar ed. Cutting up to the ground Is the speediest method of harvesting, besides being most economical. Topping is a slow process, especially if an attempt Is made to save the leaves below the car, and Is rarely practiced by corn growers now. To DEsTROY "EVERLAs'ING."-The common weeds known ais everlasting, as well as most of the weeds which trouble the armer, are encouraged by keeping land in pasture. To plough iul a piece0 of weedy grass land, sowv buckwheat and then oats, sowing grass and clover again with the oats, and then pasturing the land, is about 1as good a plan as could be used to perpet uate the weeds. If tihe 80(d had been planted with corn, and the ground kept clean, and thec next year or two years ploughed again anld p~ut in potatoes or beans, being all the time kept free from weeds by hoeing or hand-pulling, the grond might be pretty wvelclean--. ed, and1( might thein be sowvn to clover. The clever should not be pasturedf, buat mowvn 0once for hay and onco for seed. The sod might be plowetl again for corn, anid 11 the Weedls were not dec stroyed, another crop of beans or roots should be taken. Few weedhs will sur vive two or three well cultivated crops, and fewer still tils process repeated. TH E WAY 'ro K EEP loos h EALrH Y. 0Of all the anmal creatIon the hog is the most omniverous, yet we have con.. flled It almont entirely toeorni for gen erations, and then exprbss surprise at its diseasedl condition. Were men0 to be confined to one article of (iet they wouldl be anlioted with newv and strange disorders. I venture to say thai if we reserve our order of procediure anid give our hogs varieties of food, we In a short time will expel the diseases now destroy lng our herds of swine. Feed ona clover, peas, barley, rye, and occa slonally pome animal food, and give them pure wvell or spring water, to gether with coals, salt, ashes, eto., and we will soon hear no more of cholera. To FinMs.-I'armers are frequent ly troubled with their wvheat mlouldin~g after It has been put into the binis. If your wheat is damp and liable to mould, put a few stones or bricks inl tile grain aries, and after leaving in one day, take thiem out and if~ they appear damp, p~ut in others that are not moist, and at, tile end of two or three days the wheat will be perfectly dry and rattle like shot wheni handled. Fon Sonn BACK ON lOjtsxs.-Dis solve half an ounce of blue vitrol in a pint of wvater, and bathe the injured parts with it four or live times a day. Cost, flye cents. All vital activity arises from the mu tual action of the oxygen of the atmos phlere and the elements of the food weo Ordinarily gun metal is nine parts copper and one tin. H UMIBUCOBD AGAIN.-I saW 5o mu Ich about tihe merits of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always doctoring, and never well, teased me so urgently to get her some, I concluded to be hunm bugged again; and I am glad I did, for in less than two months' use of the Bitters my wife was cured and she has remained so for eighteen months since. I like s~meh humbugging -H. T., St. Paul. *AP-aul g LIAo ceertiul roomIs esetoaj~ h 'a s"ey'u*eoa,{atater eia rue of Dr. IF SUConEs be the true test of' merit, it is certainly a settled fact that BOrown'e Breno,'ial Troohes" hMve no equal or the prompt relief of Coughs, Colds and Throat troutbles, -4a lioKESTIO. CnEUIOAL Vo H1lousoOLD UsX, It Is surprlsing, considering how many women have been instructed In chem Istry in schOol-days, to fiid how few housekeepers make any use of ohei. e0s in various household processes. Espeelally in this the case In cleansing processes. The washing of clothes is usually wholly Rccomplshed by rub bing the clothes oil the wash-bo:trd, and with no otlher detergent thai soap. The rubbing of the clothes wears them out far more than use, and if house keepers only knew or if knowing, they would take advantage of the fact, that many washing compounds will altmost entirely cleanse clothes which are soaked in them over night, and thus alnziost entirely do away with the la bor and wear of the 'washboard, wash day might be robbed of half Its terrors. Recelpes for washing fluids, the princi pal Ingredients of which are soda, ash, ammonia, and lime, can be found in nearly every household reel pe book and they are very cheap and harmless. All such washing compounds are use fuil amit convenient lor cleaning wood work, panels and carpets in a house; also In washing dishes and securing that desideratum of housekeepers clean dish clothes. Amanionia Is a a11m ple, chea and harmless chemileil, and should be bought by tihe quart and kept in every family. A fow drops added to water will cleanse children's hair and make it soft and sweet; it is anl ad mirable disinfectant to remove the odor of perspiration ; it will remove grease spots from clothing and often restore color to stains. Its common and frequent use can not be too fre quently urged. Borax is another chemical that should find common use in every family. For cleansing teeth and sweetening the breath, a few grains of the powder in water Is unex celled. It softens and whitens flannels. Salleylic acid is a perfectly odorless and harml s, yet powerful, disinfectant, and for many dislifecting uses in the hotsChold IS imivaluable. It Is very cheap and convenient in form. In theae days when to stay various forms of dIsease Is so important, mothers and housekeepers would do well to give study and thought to these things, and try to make their knowledge of' science practical. It Is very encouraging to iote how many woni are turning their attention to studies In general an': applied science. Let us have Its benefits exempilfied in the ihousehold. ANri-IFUNous I'AINT.-TIhe Thon In dustric Zeitung d escri bes a sai itary'pai nt for walls, ceilings and the like,-ene which renders th', penetration of fluids or vapors impossible an : preveit the formation of fungi, at the same time being of such stability that it ean be washed down with boiling water, without injury. This paint is, essen tially, a solution of stearate of sodai ii splrit, in the proportion of about fifty grammes of the stearate to one thous and of sp. gr. 66. Spirituous solution of soap, of all kinds and strength, can be applied in a shimlar manner but the stearate of soda Is far preferable. The paint is said to present an especially handsome appearance, and in the sick wards of hpspitals, or in cattle sheds where disease is prevaleut, can readily be mixed with disinfecting materials. DINSERT lcie,-Dessert lees are now served In many beautiful forms, to represent flowers, fruit, vegetables and other tasteful objects. For these moulds are provided, int6 which the lees, having been made as before do scribed, are pressed. After being loft imbedded in Ce for more than n hour, the moulds are dip~ped in lukewvarmu water to faeiltate turning ouit, and, having been 'carefully wiped to free them from salt, tihe menttis are openedl, the ice piteed on a suitable ilih, and they are the~n rapidly painted wIth car~efully prepared vegetable colors, as the nature of the case muay require. These ornatruental less nmust have con siderable care, but any person wvithi or dinary skill, anmd able to give time and attentioni to (detail, may manage them. To REMOVE RUST FROM STEEL.--T'he steel to beo clean~ed should be washed wih a solution composed of one-half ounace of' cyanide of potassium ini twVo ounices of wvater ; then brush with the following recipe ; cyanide of potassinumi (one-hlf ounce ; Castile soamp, one oun ce ; witinhg aind water sufficient to form a paste, Cyanide of' potassium is a most violent po0ison, and persons us-. ing it shonld be particularly oareful. *Gusmne Sour (as made ini Florida). One chicken, friedl browni; one gallon water, four slioes o1 hama; put this on the fire to cook slowly from 8 o'clock to 12 Mi.; have ready one quart of okra, chtoppled fine, one pint green corn, one pint momatoes, peeleod, one ernlon, chop ied fine; salt and pepper to taste. Let all cook till (lone. ArrPLE OME LETTE.-Trake about six large apples, pareO amid atew them as for sauce, bent thtem smooth while hot, addhing one tablespoonful of butter, five tablespoonfuls of sugar, nuinmeg to taste, or lemon should you prefer; when cold addl the beater, yolks, and lastly the whites of three eggs; pour Into a bnttered dish, and bake in a modierately hot even, and serve f or tea with Graham bread. Thousands i 3ek.- Yeg.'ene Is acknowlediget bee the u puifier uanti eli, me of rho d yet arilto coisrr,' end tho'Saa speak in Ii praise who have after they have takean Sini oe, as n1r. IBut Ia b Mn cut ato tcet bottour lit. ones are Is voun hair falling out or your scalp tiaseased ? Carboline, a deodorized extract, of p~etroleum, as now improved aind perfectedl, is just the article' you need. Buy a bottle, andl, like thou. sands1 who are using it all over the land, you wvill value It as the choicest of all toilet preparations. flutter-Making In .Iiy atid Augut.t Butter-making can be carried on in hot weather as successftully as in June by using the Gilt-EAlged- butter Maker. It reduces time of' churning, one half. Increases prodhutioni (Ito 10 per cent. Storekeepers pay 3 to 5 cents a pounid extra for butter made wIth It. Sold bly diruggists, grocers and general store keepers. Send, .stand 'for "I111nte to iButter-makers." Address Butter Zm.. provemen't Co., Bun'alo, N. Y. OuIQUAOA D>AIRn. $SsQUEIANNA . YALLEY, N. Y., JIfay B8, 1878 3vTRz IJMPROVEMEIINT CO., Iuf10o,, N. Y.: G'entlemen-1Please acept a sample of butter made fr'om "hay-fed" cows and with the use of your 0Olit-Edge -Buttex Maker. Without its use the butter made was almost as While as hard, While with Its use (as you will observe from the sample sont..vou) the butter is of a very beautiful, even golden odlor leaving mnothin g to be desired irn that direction. Seveami of m~y neighbor dairy farmers havoedie1 your powder apd are loud ~n ~It4 praise. It passes Itn maziket s "9reamery butter" and ,is worth fromi 8 to o cents per pouad snore than dairy kbutter. HZ. 0. 3BRVA~i HU[MOROtJS. Tun OTHER VALIS.-The other di an omnibus full of passeigers drove t town from the Union depot at Burlinj t in, Iowa.- Side by side sat a coinme cial traveler, named William Maccabi and Mrs. Wintie C. DJumbleton, ti eminent lady tIowperance lecture. When the omnibus reached the Barr House the commercial traveler seize his valise and started out. The lad made a grab after him and he halted. "I begyour pardon," she slddh, "bt you have my valise." "You are certaltily mistaken, mm dame," the traveler said, courteosil but firmly, "this Is mile.'' "No, sir,'' the lady replied, filrml It is inline. I would kiow it among thousand. You must not take it." But the traveler lflintted and tli .Iady insisted, and they ea no very nei quarreling. Presettly oute of tme pa sengers pointed to a twin valIse in tih omnibus and asked : "Whose 18 that?" "It isn't mine," sald the traveler; Is Just like It, but, this is nilie." "'And it isn't mine," saji' the lady 'lie has mine, and I'll havd it or ' have the law ujol hiliii. It's a pity I a lady can't travel alone in this coumnar without belig robbed of her propert in broad daylight.' Fitially the traveler said he woul open tile valise to prove has claim. Th lady objected at lirst, saying she did nc want her valise opened in Wime presenc of a crowd of l'tranigers. But 11s the was no other way of settling the (lie uto siho at length coliseited. 'I'h traveler sprung the lock, opeied tih val;se, anti the cum tous erowe bent foi ward to see. On the very top of everything lay big flat lnsk, half full of whiskey, (leek of cards, and one or two thu1,g that inobody knows ttie name of. Tee traveler was the first to recove his self-possessioni and speech '"Madam,'' he said, "you are righi The valIse is your s. I owe you a thot sand apolo-"1 But the lady had fainted, and tih traveler re-lock'i his, valise with qitet smile. Earty in the afternoon sign painter dov- a town received a not in a feminine hand, asking him to coin to the Barret House to mark a red leathe valise In black letters a foot and a hal long. TU RAOR'r CounTEous.-A youn girt occupied one of the front chairs i the entertainient in the Opera House A snobbish young man with a fac showing considerable assurance and at coipanying two young women, tappe her on the shoulder and blandly lii quired: "Would you mind taking a seat f the door, ma'ainm, an1d give these tw ladies a place at tile front, so that the may see good ?I She looked up into his face and iunm cently asked: "is there plnty of room at the door ? "heaps of It," lie eagerly uttered. "Sit there then," was the exhaustly reply. The managers of the Danbury tal wouldn't have a wheel of fortune o the grounds. A thousand dollars did n tempt them to have It round. Thie probably would have been willing ha they thought everything about thi wheel would be square. Statistics prove that women's teet decay at an earlier age than men'i which conclusively proves that spruc gum Is more injurious than tobacco. A German pont says a young girl 1 a fishing-red; the eyes are the hiool, the smile the bait, the lover the gui geon, and the marriage the butter which lie is fried. Many a woman dutets billiard chal of her hiusbanid's coat, and a big tea standis in her eye as she thinks hoi late lhe wvorks nights at his deCsk by th whitewashed wall Says the Now York Mail, '"Keep thm young men at home.'' Oh, fudge give the girls a chance. Keep the o1 meni at home, brother; that's amore t the puerpose. OunAY, we are told, hxas adopted thm cuistoms of civilizedi man. Ouray, w are ashiamed of you!I Come, come, sigi tihe pledge, andi stick to It. As fall waxes old, thne blows leav aiiui thme le'aves blow, the durst leave and the leaves (lust. PEJAits are a druig in the m arket, bu they are one of the few drugs we car to take. A CUFF on the ear is worse than tw on the wrists. Ann guns spiked by the bolts of at tillet y. ANY pan is not a knee pan. A WonL.D OF GooD.-One of th most popular medicines now befOr the American pumblic, Is Hlop Bittern Yoti see it every where. People take;i wvih good effect. It builds thenm ur it ia'noi as lheasant to the taste as seom ether Blitters as it is not a whniske drink. Itisa more like the old-fashior ed bone set tea that has done a worl of good. If yotu don't feel just rlgl try llop Bitters.-Nutnda Netws. "flOME swEET HOME,"' 1a much swee er where Dobbins' Ialectrie soap, (mad by Cragin & Co., Philad'a., Pa.,) used. Labor, clothes and tempor ar preserved by its use. . Trial shows ii merit. Hlave your grocer got it.. ' -onsmuptln cured. AN old physician, retired from pra tice, having had placed in his handts an lilast India missionary theo formul of a simp~le vegetable reinedy -or .U speedy and permanient cemie for Cou sumption, Bronchitis, (Catarrh, Aethnc and all Throat and. Liung A0'ectton also a positive and ridieal cure fot.*e; vous. Debility and all $ervous Coni plaints, aftero having tested Its wonide: fulcuatvopowere in thousands cases, has felt it his dut to, makle. know to his suffering fe 6w. -Act ated by this rnotive and a ~Isire to r< liove human suloering. I will send fri of chargo to. all who desire it, this r< cipe, in German, Frenoh, or Engias with full directtons, for preparing at u~img. .Sent by mail by addressin with stamp, naming th aspsper, W. V SnRARa, 149 Potwere' Bloo, RohUi Newo York. Jisemat's Tetter Ointament will enre So Eyelids, More NQseeBarbet's Itch oni the Mc4 or Grocer. Itoh on the hands. It fr ail 50 eent, per bor snt by nal fd 6tq. S,1421.' Ne Us O 1J ' 10 in legitinate Siolt Bgeoiato in W HIaxR os Totter Ointment wiU eure a a lby or soaly d1seases of the skin. IP : VEGETINE f s . F.OR Chills, Shakes, FEVER AND AGUE DR. If. It. STRENS: TARBoO, N. 0., 1878. Dear .r -I feel very gralofuj. for what yoe t Valuable inIdt lmo, Vogotin -, as clono in ni f('1nily. I wishi to oXpreis Inv thanks by Itfornm lg 3 OU Of tLie Wondelrftii Luro of my son; also to lot, you know titat Vgettltio Is the best, modt. y -cluo I over saw for Cumis. SnAKES, FaXvI StA AouE My ron Was sltek With neasles in 1878 Wla:uh If, himn with llo-joint diseaso. - My soi I sufferod a gredt deal o pain all of the time; Iht a Pain Was so great he d d not hing but cry. ''hI doetora tild pot, [lll hiin a partlel, he, outid no, Uift his fout from tio flor; he could not Inovi wit hout crutcIos. I road your a-ivortl etheni r' In the "Loulsvillo Cott rIor-Journal, , I hat Vege. lino was a grea Blood PIurillor and Blood Food I tried one bottle, whIch was - great bonetit C t1. koep on with the medicine, gr .duitly . aln Ir. 110 hias taken eighteen bol t los In all. anc ho il cotnPletely restored to health; w lks-Wlih. out crutetiwi or cane. lo i tweint.y ye-Ars 01 au. I have a younger son, lift'een years of age Who ls sUbject to dutLL4. WVnenevor he foolk 0110 Oooning on, lie ommos in, tak a t aIoso 0 V4getlo aind that 14 th.e litat (f the ChIll. Vog. etL i e lo.voi no ba 1 effect upon I ho. system lat: tst of Clo ined cinea recomint'ndi.1 for Chi is I -ionrfuily t oo imanci Vegoutnu for such i ow. y plantius I Ihilk It is the greatest medicino ii y Luo world. Itespecttilly MIR. J. W. LLOYD. VEasTrTIN.-Whlen the blood beco-nci Itfolesi nt it an , l.h r Fron o sungo of wanthe'r or 0of - liinaiC , want of exerciso, irregullar diet, or j, I roin :my otlh1 catiso, the VUHTIN will renew lthe bl od. va ry or tiho putrid humora, cioiance tha stointich. regulato t o boweld, anid impart S a tono of vigor to to whole body. VEGE TINE, .)ruggista' Testimony. Mn. It. It. ',ThvR.Ns: Pear Sir :-Wu have been selling your remedy, ft tile Vegotino, for alou three year , and take a l)leamtro In recominenling it to our custotnors and in no Instauce whero a bi od purili r would reach C-ho ease has it over failed to effeot I cu e, to our klowletigo. It certainly Is the neplus 1ut r Ira of renovators. Itespectfully, E. M.SIIEPJElRD & CO.. )ruggists, l t.V erno, 4 11. Is ncknowledged by all classem of people to be - the besst and nost, reliable blood puriflor la the World. - e VE'GE'TINEn, It PRIPARD ,31 a II. R NTEVENS, Bostot, Mass e -. 1 Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. ESTABLIEED 14M MORGAN & HEADLY, Imporers of Diamonds AND E18tIa eN of Sectacle illiustrated Pri. Yat tea s t 1e M111 I'- 1 4*41tmten . 0 GoLI) WATUIIES UIVEN AWAY. 6100,000 wol tih of solid G.ld and Hllver Waiche, HI1Ver-WAtP, Pianos, Ogana Sowilg Machinwe Fench, blusical, Alartm Cockv, and .1. .eli y, bu r s-es an Iimnukuse atrount of othor valu ibto woods. just for doiu id a little favur, whch every man, 11 womain, boy or girl 0ouin easily do. No nesmoy re I qiltired. All v'o Olel t ull$ COatlY artVIlON to itt t e away aro fully desicritoI aud Illustratd db y rngravleg, lin a book erttitled " Tax GoLoNu l'1iZaK, wlIich w6 wailt send gratis, amid rrooj of paet Axe,z to Aly ae in the UItd 4tat.. or Ornitfla. AdI ,I tios. OLASlNI h C0., 46 Surnuter Street, Bos btl, 114161. C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE e OMPLET O AfR . JULA MoAIR WROIrB EW 00. T I Morals, Ilealthk Beauty, Work, Anuments .8 Menibers. d ane d aingf p tenAdin . ar. tl saneedote and wit. WI i beautiful olored Illus trationis, niew type toned ap r, rihnfre binding. AN 'SZni S'A*E 14 bookIliha . e. been puiblisan~ For fuidRo1tlo an ext tterms ahtdw Pianos and Organs iis'r b -cpai radvance In rIces. Piaoo, $'40 to #4)0 ym-ef..p r vau#6, l'la.las, .a'nt ont trI al. g pricae atalogue of liron plrio' sen foir So. ,lt..D. (A Me& na a e a.sa.) ioo Ir G@1rD waayeg iPenr u Bas fzam'QIssa - e urgu r e B(ere as. ___L-an- 0 LZ4.1 Disase o ee mh ew g ta o aUatUrar s, M ourlytus'mps lebr aturtnge lecoodng acSot itGu Aa roe drag. s fbobrol Breteh ade atr e youa ep. k m es prvt I tanem.t ' l-b s stad toae stotha m c. rca0 LeeJOSu C. GanRUB & Co. P1 tlofmorkt ap rotEn Peha, mrPa: La - THE PENN MUTUAL 'Life Inpurance Companiy, Of PIfIIADRLPIIIA. tanoeorpated in 1547. Asets, 66,750,O0( PUREtLY MUTUJ4L * Setrplug returned Antally'in redtion of Pta I ams orto increa.soirance. Pole non rti blet~ let of tahe C pasy ndoment Po ELASTIO TU ft r lim8e a skr .UST OUT' - BELLS OF CORNEVILLE. A handsome and crowpe'te ed1 1,n oi the " 13' Il of oJornoville" by ilequeo, lt n.-w reoad(; tnd a ithe lielo. the ain .scoitery and costnaig at e quito witile lie re-c of iuatuure. it 1sie o tI, b ox to aively g4ven aint enjoyed. Prelty, lively Fror-ch % Ilago so.,ne, *;ontristing \lth ovontis in the I. auited oastele, inke it asp'rited combluation. Words unubj -otiounble. Price. f 60. WmITE ROBE the new Sunday Btohool lonK Iloiok, by Aubey anit %singer. bids fair to be oi - or the must succ.asfui books of Its clast, as it is undo ntiably one of the swaeotest Mnd b- at. It will '4y 1o buy one, if only to iag fron at hone. Prico dtie. VOICE OF W111 '11IP, (L. O. Emerson,)89 per 41% z.us. TilE TEYNILE,( W.0.Porkins,) $9por dos jNew 3Method 9ber Minging~ Citsses, (A. N Jon d, tipor* dozen. 'Iho above Rao our three newest Sineing FCho'I 1 . ok. The first two have a lull set of tunes for Choirs soe flm li' of New tlet MusIo every week in the AIU.lOAkl R1EitD). Th t is tife w eY to keep well inifornied of all now siarus. Maled foro ec. Wait for these bonk., (a hnost thrnuah the press), Tvii Paaitoe Jewels. J. It. Toeany. Aftn.ceas Arietm a 51olr. r a for Organ Instrasettoha Book. A. N. Johnseont. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J. E. DITSON & CO. 922 host,,.it St.. Phiila. THERMOMETERS, *Micro-cop. Opera i alas I't je alassos. lip-c tac4lems Ilaroamteris al Greatly Refducll Priese. R. & -. BE OK, Mianttincturing Opticlans, Ihiindolphla. Pend 3 I-#-i "sI ,r ill tritted Jantalogue of 141 pagos, and 11031,1 ife palper. Those answering au Atvertsteinent will confer a savor utIIPO the Advertiser and the Publisher bystating that they saw the adver 11i9e1nt In thist taipri Vnatofit' the paper EXODUS To - beat lands, I. the beat limate wttb ebw ma1Rket1 ad on tho beat termsk, along the lane of l'y. 3,000,000 ACRE18 Manly La the Famous RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH. On long tne, low prices ad ea puaymena, ?amphet with fal infrsmattos =M tree. AlMer se D. A. McKINLAY Land Comr'-, aS. F. K. * N. iLr. at. U'awi. mann. _ U_ M This powder 1110N10 at making. Ju best Juno p1 quality at 1e0 limlf. Preve - value 8to6C ingredienit. cent4 worth market valn of Imitation arr-k of d BUTTER, I by Grocer a P our book " 1 for it. Suni - ,3 $1.00. Gre - .Address *a . - - . - . The reduction here announced in the pri puts that paper within the roach of overy Sui unquestionably, tho cheapest weekly paper States. It gives 832 largo pages (11x16 in eight pages for a cent at its lowest club rato, each member of a club of twenty or more other publications because the club rates c than they could afford, will not bo slow to. rate heretofore for a club of less than thir Now the price for twenty copies, or over, is a bold one, and even the present large eireul is desirable for tihe due extension of its fl is sure to come. Lower prices do not men contrary, it i9 purposed to make the papel departments. Hlere are the .New 1tates.-ron to nine copies, in a package to one address, in a package to one address, $1.26 each. T, address, $1.00 each. These prices include pc Subscriptions will be taken for any portioe papors for a club must be serit in a package have for reference the names of all the si each club subscription be accompanied'wit the persons who are to use the paper; ouperintendents will remembe; that the portion of a year a.t thie yearly rate. Tw mnonths for five dollars. WVhy not begin.no Any reader of this advertisement, w Sunday School Times, can receive it on twenty-fito cents. Send also for a'free spool four-page scholars' lesson help, containint pictures, and a-great variety of-valtuable less JOHN D. WATTLES, Publisher, .Zeep tld /01 Office of Dr. M. W. CASE, 92 CATARRHI latst it is ever aggressive. Oirdia, -while's curs it possible it mhay thorough, suecesul ant piessar ItMc~ASEScA afee ti demonstrate the value of Carbolate of Tal, the is Lwremedia1 agent knoon to ucienucer lssams and Voi e anmeet healing and soothing poetes are so etubin ine Tree at the re int in se Bt atersim* L~atng -or land eet is endorsed eans .ey wlIes Aii thocuande, ho have ed it with yeectsa ikton. J sen, BtisaatcaAlways Guarsateed, Addrou% | ADVERTI - neredin ANY OR AE! of the 15 tory for ONE ;TIME, ,or for positions, wraioh are care LOWEST P'RIVA 8. M. PETinP -at either of th v -,ESTIMATE 'or Advertiserb orithdut' obarge, for - e .4DYApN1] AR U OIIN NO U C RE N THE HEA ON . DONOTBURN H H . I ON BOTH S. The Albrecht re the Cheapest first-clanm Pins In te unrliet. Un11 and get paees, or send 1ba iluLrated Catalogue and PrIse LbSt. ALBRECHT & CO., Wareroons 610 Arer Street, PhIladelphla. Pa. P pi GILT-EDGE makes "Gilt-Edgo" Butter the year rounA. Corn. ud the Science of Chcmistry applied to Butter. ly, Augu.t and Winter Butter mado equal to the -oiluct. Increaes product 6 rer cent. Improve, nt 20 per cent. lIeduceq labor of churning ono ntit Butter becoming rancid. Improves market ent a pound. Guaranteed free from all injurious Gives a nice Golden Color the year round. 26 will proiluco $0.00 in increavo of product and D. Can yon make a better investmtenti Beware v. Genuiine sold only in boxes with trade irymaid, together with words "GILT-EDGE AKci" p)ritdicl on each package. Powder sold nd General Store-keeperm. Ask your dealer for lints to Duiter-Mfakers,"'or tend stamp to na il size, t4 lb., at 23 cents; Large tizo 2!4 lbs., l saving hy hitying the larger size. I BUTTER IMPROVEMENT CO., Prop'rs, after-.1a.'.cr1 "feqdatreJ ,iUFFA LO, N. Y. co of The Sumdayi Scho 'Tbme day-sChool in tho land, It now becomes, of its size and character in the United ches) of reading mattor n year, or over It coats less than two cents a week for persons. Schools that have been taking fThe Sunday School Times wore higher ippreciate these new prices. The lowest ty copies has been $1.90 for each paper. $1.00 for each paper. The reduction is ation does not warrant it, but th~e change 1, and the necessary increased circulation n .a poorer paper, or less of it,-on the better than ever before in all of its one to four copies, $2 eacn. From five [l150 each. From ten to nineteen copies, venty copies or more in a package to one stage, which is propaid by the publisher. of a year at yearly rates. While' the to one address, the publisher desires to ibscribers. lHe, therefore, requirec' that h a list of the names and addresses of y can tgv the papor Ipl their sehools for a onty teachers can-be supplied for three iv? ho has never been a subsriber 'to The trial every week for three months for men of The Scholars' Quarterly, a forty. a colored map, beautiful illustrative on matter. Address, 725 Qhestnut St,, Philadelphias Pa. rcference. ~3 Arch Street, Philadelphia. aa Terr ible D'inease. -Its fekotiiI eflst rrution running down the thet wsak .eyes, deare e of yoi ee sofesell, diuig. qdr m~ rottes, andit nally consarm lo. . itonirs to ryteuene par ore o ~ u nie. If negecte - RBOLATE ofTA1NiALK2 Wa CO NSUM P110 .d with to a densseic r~k ht5. $& 0 gofie ste. INOh - you feel ite aing poer at once. ~hetrat ~cm ne d d ~ etPc 1.1 AS4pt.% SEMENTS ,on aIplo~tion toe $ MADE ia OffOWN le~ - r e ons, at Very RetsonabIl eA t GIL&00