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AURIUUl/TUR1K. SMALL IIORsE.-Perhaps it wouli be better expressed and more to th point to say heavler horses are the ite of the times. Trottinsr horses, pacers runners, or any other gait, are all righi 11i their places, but the majority o horses are for labor and not for show: they are on duty as producers, and art valuable in proportion as they can dc ,vork; they are the motive power on tht farm, the highway, and in the larg towns and cities-as indispensable as bread and butter. Prices of large horses of all breeds that are compactly built and constructed on good rules of proportion, rule high and pay well for the - handling. "Plugs'' and scrub stock are cheap, and will be even less in price than heretofore, as all who employ teams are fast learning that a heavy, strong teamn costs no more to keep thani a light, poor one, but even less, and can do much more service. A farmer should have, anyway, one heavy, stroii team. .ile miay own a small, light span, but for plowing and general use, the heavy team, that sel dom is urged beyond a fast walk on the road, and will take a fourteen or six taee inch plow and go all day without evidence of weariness, is the one to de pend on. The market is full of seni fast stock, they do not conmnand a sta l.. l)pe price, but depend wholly on cir cumstances for the iargin ot' prolit, if any that they yield. Pure-blooded Norman or Clydesdales may not. be the best in their excluilve nature, but by crossing them with- good native Wes tern stock ani be produecd at superior grade of horses that will ,command good prices and be iII demand at all times. Farmers should not be indill'erent to this fact, and when tley prol ose to raise at colt, select, from.Ihattst ock w hich will insure a heavy horst; it may cost more in the begluning but will bring larger retuarns lin the eind. Good hor ses, good cattle, good sheep ald hogs, are a good deal the cheapest. TRAMPING FxosTED CLov,ti.-Since so maniy larniers have failed withl their clover crop there will be no need to keep some of the clover 1ields for pas ture another'year. Whoever is under Lhis necessity sliould by all means re move all animals Irom the clover lletis before heavy Irosts come. If one will visit the clover-field -in the al'teriioon of the day when there has been a heavy frost, he may see I lie cl)ver black and(l dead wherever an ainimal has plac ed his loot on the frost-covered clover. The stock is restless in the chill of the morning, and roamis abot, through the frosted grass, looking lor comfort. where comfort is not to be fount. The cows from the stable will, too, lill themselves with the ice-cold clover, ats they are ie oustonted to feed at that hour. Frost bitten grass Is poor feed at the best, but far worse when frosted or 1rozen. If the farmior Is so short o' pasture that the clover must be pastured, lie may save his frosted clover from iniury by trAmping if he will bring his stock out In the evening anid not t,ari back the next day until the frost is otl'. A little; care at this time will .dd greatly to (.he value of the paisture next season. E x1'EllMENTs IN FATTENNN llous.-. Farmers generaiiy do inot. apprectate the benefits of warith or conlortable tenperature in l'at.tening stock. All the food In the barn or crib eannot fat telu stock tuinproteted froin the bhists of wtnter and shivering with the cold. As this is tlhe season for f'a t1 tening stock, especially hogs, we give the following, which shows the fact most, conclusive 1' "A cert ,-ain farmer mad expi ments In f'atteiniig hogs. .il Ice'd 1(11 hogs, weighing 2u0 p)ourilS each. Th'le we aitibr wais good. .lie lc eti e a week and weighed theln aiat foun tha 1lit., at four cents ai p0ound 1for plork, his~ corti realzed eighty cents a lbishiel. The li'stwveek of Novemibcir Is cor-u brought, sixty-lyve cents. The third1( week forty cenlts. TheI weat' er' got st.eadl 13y colder. Th'le f'ourth week the eorin brouigh t, twienity-slx cen1ts 0only, ant1 whena t.he therimomieteir wias at, zeiro the coirn Drought not hing (lie whole f'eed on!v keeping up the necessariy warmith c~i temlperature of' thle sy'steml. MICAsumNo llIAY.-T'o IIid thie numii . ber of tonls In long 01' squar'e st acks, the followiing is the 'ruhe: Multiply thie lengthl In yard'ts by thle witih in yar ids, anid that by hallf thie alti tud(e in yard'is anld divide the prioduict b.y ifteeni. To 11lnd the numiiber' of toins ini cireular' stacks: .Multiply thie suie o' t.he cir' cumferece inl yardshb by l'ouri tImes the altitude in yards, and1( divktle by lOt). The qulotient will be the number of' euibie yards In the stack. Th'enl divhte by 15 to get the numiber- of toils. MIUCK dug in the winter' wIll freeze and( faill lute a line powider'. It' put In heaps, wit.h lime or ashes, it, will heat will be changed to a loose texture, aiid can1 t.hen be bani(lled with case(. In tis cond(itioai It Is best. itted for use in COmpos)0ts as8 ani absoi'bent, 0or to put, 0on the land. Faisioa,by alianit ry, in that age of gallanltry3, the ieign of Charles, 11l., it wais cuistOmalry when at gen.~ timan dIranik at lady's health to thriow somec part of his dress into the fiamies, inl or'der to do hecr still gieater homior. Tlhuis wals welli enouIgh 1for a lover', but thle folly did( not stop here, foi' his compilanions were obliged to follow hii in this proof of 111s veerat ion biy Conisuing a simnila' articile, whateveri it might be. Sir' Chuarles i'ed(ley, dining at a tavern, 01ne (of his fiends plerceiving lie had a ver'y richl lace cravat on, linmed the lady to whomt huonoi' was to be (lone, and1( then made a sacr'ile of his owni eravat; Bir Charles and( the rest of the company wvere obliged to follow his exampile. Sir Chlarles bore Is loss wvith great compiosure', observing it was a good joke, but t hat lie would have as good a frolie at somue othier time. On a subsequent (183, dining with -thle same plarty, Sir' Char'les dranlk a bumper to the health of 8011e beauty of thle day, ** then biddinug the inlter' call a~dentist, wh'lon' lie 1had p)revloously p)la(ced in 811 adijoiinu rooml, madile hiini exIiract a1 carius (oth1 wichl had1( long plagued himii. Thell rules of good fellowship elearly~ r'equlired that every one of the company should lose a tooth. They rei 'Austrated, but In vain, aiid each genthlemian pIresent suIecessi vely put1 hliself 11nto the'hands of the operator, but1 p)rotesting against the ci'uel test to whileh -their friendship and gallantry had1( been pult. A WVord to Workor's. if your avocautionis aro limntally or physIcally laborious, If they suibjoot you to exposuIrt inl Iolement weather, if they conflino you to the deek and are of a nature to involvo wear and * tear em brain, and nervous 8'inia, you may 00 " 'ea.honally reqalire sotno ronovatingLonlo. hlos tte'r's *tomach liitt rs 18 t:a hticho for you; *~ t stImulates the fahiig energies, invigoratos *Y the body and chooera the minad. It, enables the system to throw off the dlebilitatingj effects of ti$' ndue fatIgue, 8ives renewed vIgor (0 the or Sgens of dlgestion, arouses the liver when In '7* otv,;. wh It- very oft,en is withl people ~, ~pursuite are 'eedentary, ronews the add appette, and enicourages healthful re p4~., $'.1i~redients are safeo, anid its Ore tals,.which oonsist in the hearty endorse at ofpersons of ever class of society, are itotcna lg.. Adm rably is it adap .d to $$ 9#419idWfe ofwokes. TIE IIOUMEIIOLD. HINTIi ABOUT ACCIDENTU.--'t'los( having the care of the unfortunate ont immodiately after an accldent, are goun orally unable to tell which form of in - jury they have .to deal wi ii, and there fore need to know what remedies arc sulted to either class of Injuries, and, at tke same time, what will notdo harm to any of them. Bruises may bo pro duced on any part of the body-arc caused by the body'scoming in contact m1ore or less forcibly, with soine c ternal body--and are always fonnd in lie vicinity of the point of contact. Sprains most frequently occur at or near the ankle, knee or wrist joints, and are generally caused by indirect force applied to the end of the limb In jnred. Fractures are more apt to be found a few in ehes from the joilts, though they are often found near or to extend Into thejoints. Sonetimes they are located at the site of Injury (when the violence of the accident Is great) though generally they are found like sprailns somne distance from the point of contact-as when a porson falling strikes his hand against the ground and fractures his arm near the elbow. The first thing to be done when any one or two u1 the above conditions occur as the result ats eIn accldent, ls to place ti.e sullurer in as comfortable at posit.lon as possible, where he can have plenty of f resh air and perfect quiet. It is of the it most Importance that all un ueces sary persons sho tild be kept. out of sight, as they not only vitiate the air, but by their presence they increase (he shock through which the injured one is passing. If faint, the lead should be placed as low as the rest of the body and some cold water sprinkled forcibly in the face, Stionlants should not oc given unless the shock be very severe, and tihen they should be adinilisterod with care, as all stimulants tend to in crease t he statt of reaction, which is sure to conie onl ila a short time, al which state, un less controlled, is apt to run into lihi0illnation. Whenl a bone In the extrenities is broken, a joint sprained, or a tendon st.rained, it will generally give relief (and cnn do no harm) to have the limb sireiched as hard as possible by manual strength in the natiral d i ree tiou of the linlmb. 'l'hen place pieces of shingle, covered with someo soft, material if possible, in either ie of the limb and bind pretty snugly. This will specially give relief when it. is necessary to remove the patient some distancc. Should the i0iured limb prove to 1e a lower exiromity the other limb makes an excellent splint. If it Is arn place it in a sling, which gives great relict even when the injury Is near the shoulder. Broken ribs are Ire best splinted by mieans of a bro:ad band tightly pinned aronnd the chest. Wieu you lre sure you have Ia sprain alone to deal with let the joint he plic ed a1s soon as possible lin a pail of hot, water, ats hot ats cnn be easily borne, 11nd1 let hotter watevr be added I rom II me to iIue, being careful not to seal Id he limb. when a Iractur exists cold Water isholld be applied ; and If great heat, and swelling supervene ice nuy be added to the water, and the water be catused to trickle wer the in jutred part. L.audaumiil miay be added to t he lot ion Which is applied to relieve the pain, and wititzel, arnia, or wormlul 0od andl vinegatr are excellent to stop the swelling of the parts. ToMATO CAtTsu'.-Gather ripe toilla toes, peel and cook them cnotigh to pass tirough it selve, acdd salt enough to be quite salt to the taste; to every gailoli jltiee or 1)1111 ole Iaspoon choppid 01n0ons, one4. 11m11 teneu'IiP lac1k pepper, four pbods r'eitl eppr, 021e half1 t(eeup of' grounid gillger antd miiustar'd mnixed, hull tenleup) al Itlie, tmace and1( (innia moni nuixeti, hlf1 teaiSpooni eloves, two teineuips browni suIgar, oiie pinmt strong vinegar; cook it well wIt.h thle seasoii lug two or th rce hours,. It is best to i'dd4. ti~ in htiegat wheni done4. cookiig, but wiiIle tolerably hot, iand seal. Musu llniAn.-Punt a pinit of swveut milk in a sauce panl, and( whieni it comies to a boil make a thiin mush wIih corn mecal. Cook It donew and1 set it aiside to cool ; beat in one egg at a t,ime till you have put In threi'e, add11 a piece of butteor thle size of an1 egg and1 a1 little salt tput in a (heelp diii aml bake; it mio ut he caten as5 soon ats baket. PEPPEaii'i . x1ANoEs.- ('ut a slit in tee pe'ippersanid Put them~ Pulobriine; wh'len s'lt eunougi h tiuit fte Set dI ail putf them in free~ih brine*; elhanuge thle brinell utill 1the heat is ont sufl1.iently, make your' dressing and( illi, put thiem in a j ar and4. sptrin kie tumilerle over thiemi, take two wallons good vIiegar, add4. two pounds sugar, boll and pour over bullIng hot1. ToREMitovE (GEAsE StPo'rs.-TIake a lumpI of malignesi, and rub It, wet,, over the spot.; let It. dry; then brttshl t,he powdecr off. andi thed spot wiIlldisa p pear. Or, take a visiting or other card; separali'ite It, and rubil the spot with tile 8ort,I internial part. andit it will d1isap pear without talkig the gloss oil' tihe silk. P'rEPE SAUCI..-OneC gallon of gireen pu'ppers, sIx onions11, half1 gal lon vine rar', boil unilI per'fect ly soft , thlen stratmi throutgh a seive, gettinlg out as muitch of1 thle pulp1 as possie ; t hen add three intts vi negar', one teneupl sugat' b)o1Ilt' OCIfe litnuttes and( add1( (eelery seedh, allsplee and1 gaie to suit ht taste. TEA CAREaC.-One 1)0und( butter, onec and one-fourth pounds sugar', seven eggs, one teaspoon s'da, hllf cup I sour milk, juist flour' enioughi to roll it out after' roiling sift. pulverized sutgar,'over tiel SUt.Tk)mle.bte an sweeten wIth brown Sigar', ad(d a ittle leiion pec lig or liutImeg, two ghtisses of' sherry' or' Mudeli'ra wine' ; let It get qitle hot, butt not, boll. Serve Iam meditely. The price of' soap) is rapidly advane lng. A year's suplply ot D)onnllNs EI.Ec'TuIC bought now at old piC w~ill be alver'y judIeious purtIchlase. TnE ladies sinig "ini the Sweet 'bhuf anld 'buy' we wvill meet in that beauti ful store,'' and we certainly can raise no objection. But i'emember the litt.le .ones at hlomO anid dho not leave the nurse w ithiout a bott,le of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup ___._____ .IN 1850 -rHlE "BRONCHIIA L TROCHEcs" wore Introduced, andc from that time up to the present t,heir success In Cols OnughIs, Asthma and BJronchiltls'haIs boon unparalleled. N~o household should be without "Broton', Bronei al Troche." as by theIr early use most troubles of the Throat 11nd1uced by old can be overcome., IJRADACE, LANGUOR AND ut Rl,Aenol,ygn Orally spring (remi a Dlser,.ored Stietic, Co be remve by Dr I) Jaya0 n iaho ail a the Luver and Stomach to healthy action, re move n lhqse,ud produce regulr ovao. W1'iT AND HUMOR. WANTE D AN "U LCE.*"-A p1alc-faced (lork in at Woodward avenu e, )etroit, clothitig store received a set-back the other day from an old woiai, which will retard his growth for a year to come. She entered tie store l-a con pany with her son, and said: "I want to soo some lcer overcoats for boys." "You mean, tilster--u-1-s-t-e-r,'' he rephlod. "Did I ask for iuer overcoats ?" "Yes, man'ami." "Then I want to see uleer overcoats, no matter how you spell it! I got up at 5 o'clock this morning, rode fourteen miles facing the wind, sold two hogs and a barrel of cider, and If I don't know what l want 1'l not going to take any advice fromit a walking goose-quill like you !" IT is an al'ecting sight to see two young men, only about twenty or twenty-live years of ago, in soldiers' blule oil our streets turiiing a hand or gan and collecting nickles on this gala day. It is nil the sadder when it is re membered that the war closed llften Years' ago, and thaclt at the time when those veteran)s sull'ered an(1 bled for t heir country, they could not have beoi more than live or ten years of age. BiJvENs' IAUcK(.--'Tallking about downright bull-haded Iltick,' said old Huiil'ers the other day. 'Why, that f'el low 131i%e(is beats any One 1 ever heard of.' 'Ilow 's that?' said the barkeeper. "Why, the other day Iis tailor ran away with his wife. Just think of it Iwo ten strikes in one (lay.' A ld Bull' fers walked oil', grumbling about the unfair partiality of l'rovidence. WIEN yOu see a yoting man In gorge o01 appar-el walking about the street with Is arms hailging iii curves from his body like the wings of an over heated t.uarkey oil a, stimmer's day, it Isn't because he is in pain. It is be ((ause he hals be,m "atbroad."' A MICnIGAN newspaper says it 1s permuitted by etiquette in that state for a bride to he maritled without gloves, it being sil)pose(i to be typleal of the manner i wilh she will hItandle her husband when she gets better acquaint eii with Im111, andi(1 )roeeeds to regulate her housthold, M1n. O'FI.Au sni"Y.-"Bo me sowl, bu t tiiat wats MiAss Vivaisli We've passed. Ye know her--the nate litt'e actress?" Mrs. O'h .--"Nonseie, Patrick l She's (eai an(1 gone." Dr. O'I.--'Thrue for yo, larlint, so she Is. It couldn't be her; and now I look again, she Isn't evetl In mourrnin'." loil: Vell, 'Iom, how be'st thou this morn ?-'l'om I oughter to be doing well ; had i Coulile o1' fowls for brleak I'lst-ia foul look and a foul tongue ; besides the tea were )mad of rue and t( rmetnt, and( the water come from rlt1ible well. ELurx sister (to little one who apt 1)eired. to take great interost in Mr. Skibbosi.) "Come, little pet, it Is time your eyes were shut lin sleep.'' L'.tle Pet: "I think not. Mother old mte to keep 111y eyes open when you ald ir. Skibbons were togother." OHNNAMEaNTral IDaughter (onl her mart rilige moruing, to her matter-of-fact Il pa)--l'p)a. I shall be something for good to-day, don't you know ? Matter of fact Papa)h-Ani h Iope, lmy dhealr, thallt I r'om1 to-daiy you ill be good for Posic' ive, Comn paraitlve, Suiper'lativye Cr'lt foismi - A r'gumnentative Conserva. tive-Well, yeou carn''t denIy as 'owV Helkinsile(d 'avec got hlon. Ar'gumelnta tive ibera1l-Ah, he may 'aive got hon1, anid lhe 1may3 'ave got honor, but blow me1 if' h1e3ll ever git hlonest. BEAt-rY (weary of' a tiresome rigmar' ole) : "'The beautiful Ilnguage 11n whlich1 you hlave elxpressed your11self', Mal1jor', coninIces me1 thiat"'-Major: "T.ihlat--singular' as it may seem--that you1 are' mly f1rst love I" Beauty : "No. Major-y'our1 last." Tnxii clergyman in a certain town having, as the custom is, published the bainns of' ma1:trimony between two per' sonls, he was followed by the clerk's reading the hymn)11 beginnIng with these word(s, "D)eluded souls that, dreamn of DON'T tell your wife that sealskin sacqutes are' going out of fashion. Hecr imid is definitely settledl on thamt ques tion. and( she wvill rep)ly thlat she is glad for they will be so chleap). "On, mamma, (1id you see those pretty flowers in that conservatory ? I wish youl'd buiy me one !"' "It wvould( fade before y'ou got home, darling." "Would it? Now, buns dlon't fade, mamma I" Tux saw~mill runs to the tulne of a logarythm i. .A nAD scrape-Beling shatved with a dull razor. THHni lap of luxury-when the entgets cream A ANoRY manft shouldi pull down his choler. A REuvENUE cutter-A eilper of coupions. GnAVE RUN MILLS, BaltImore Co., Md, ME.seRs. .i.(ENNEDY & (Co.:--h Carbolne is mnaking young hair come on1 my bald head. PeTEna F. SHEA RER. 'hisis a fair samliple of tile certifi, entes which areo received daily at the Pittsburg oflece. OrruM Is the most dhatnger'ous drug esp)ecially when given. to children i the shiapeof a soothing remedy. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup i) Iswarrantedi not to contain opium ini alny f'onm and is the most Iinocent atid etlieacious remedy for children teetlug. Pice 25 cents a bottle, RAllY SAVED-We are' sri lhi'nkfunl to say that1 0our baby wvas currdt of a dIl flLou $ apd lI'0I (rActed Irr'legular'it.y o*b,p.o*els bv tid uise4of 110p 100 tres -byV - ifl6tVkr, vi cht atute sameil time restored1 her to perFfcL hleflth -and( strengthi.--Tliio Paren0lts, Rochester, N. . . Seen an@hpr 001olumn 1, Sumllmor's Hleat, . relaxes the system anid 'endhers 11s lla. ble to attacks of diarrhos, dysenit.r, blood-nlux, chlolera-miorbus, eraIm ps In Stomach, 'colic, and1( other p)ain ful11and danger'ous efloctions for whlehi Dr. I'lerco's (Counpouind Esxtet of' Smart Weced--compound(ed from thie best French branld y, JamaIea ginger, smar.t, weed t. or. wvater-pepp)er, anodlyndi soothinig amnd healing gums and balsan% InI brpakcing up co1(ds, fcieors, and in fiflninietory ittaoks- Every h1ousoliuld should bo sitpplied *ith 10. MFifty cents by druggist. J. E. Dltaon & o. Four yars'ago Messrs. 'J. F. Ditson it Co., the Philadelphia branch of tho ullivorsally known house of Oliver Ditson & Co., of Boston, the mest ex. tensive music Publishers in the United States, purohased and succeeded to the business of Messrs. Lee & Walker, at that time the largest publishers south of Nt w York. MAesrs. J. E. Ditson & Co., have continued at the same lo cation (N'o. 922 Chestnut street), and so rapid 11als been the growth of their business that they have recently aug. mented their stock by the purchla4e of the catalogue of G. Andre & Co. (which alone comprises 4800 music plates), and whose old place of business, No. 1228 Chestntft street, will be, January 1st, the base of operations of Messrs. Ditson & Co. Alterations to meet the require nments of their vast business are now in progress, and all the indications poiut to its becoming one of the most attrac tive stores On Chestnut street. To briefly outline the scope of the altera tions, we will state that the first floor will be devoted to their retail trade; the basement, to book stock; the see ond story, to the piano department (where their prooet gratifyingly steady business in slling aind renting new anti second-htai d pianos w f ill doubt less be ampihlied); the third story, to their surplus stock. The whole busi ness will be conducted in the rear half o' tihe basement and first floor. The situple pr-esentation of the fact that Messrs. Ditson & Co. are the publishers of 80,000 picCCS of sheet mttusic and up watis of 2001) music books, tile agents for Novello, E ver & Co.'s English pub lications, amd dealers in foreign and American music and musical merchan dise generally, carries with it an ob vious significance A P'ersian H0ow]. One of the Cossack officers attached to the Russiatn military mission in Per sit writes to the Kavkatz that the the Persians are seriously progressing with their chuusee from Kazvin to Teberan. '1'he roa-1s iImportalit because it covers hal the distance between Teheran and the-Caspian, and serves as the highway for Europ 3aa1 :comn merce. '1'he chaus' is eighteen yards wide, and on both sides is flanked by a canal or rather ditch, six feet wide and three feot deep. At regular distances, caravanserais are under course of erect loll, and of these five sufliciently comh plete to afford accommodation to trav elers. T1he ilew caravan stations' are all of the same type-quadrangular buildings of burnt brick ninty-flve yards from corner to corner, with a broad entrance on side, above vhich lis a two-story building -affording four suites of state apartments for distin guished olllcials and travelers. Around the three remaining walls are rows of stables surmounted by twenty-seven spactius ald well-constructed roolus. Each scrac is provided with abundant water, with excellent salutary arrange ments, and with a residence for the po lice patrol of tile district. The Cossack comment on the remarkable excellence of tile work, and in describing the op orations of fifty native bricklayers on a new caravanseral expresses aston ishmn'nt at the materials being of the "best description," at the complete ab s01ce of "jerry'' work, and at the abil ity of tile native ar'chitects to coni str'it 51101h lar'ge llildiligs "wvithout any of the elaborate planis, elevations and sketches so dlear to the prIofession) al designer of' houses in Russia."'' The Persian Minister of Ways of' Commut nication, HIassan All Kiran takes great interest In constructioni of' tile Kazvin Teberan i gh wvay and shmould lie remaIn in oficee anothler two years the under taking will be complilete3. Two years, however, is a long timle to wvait for the comlpletion of' 01ne hundr'ed miles 0of roadI in a coulntr'y were ministers are alwvays being shifted., and the chausce eventutally r'eachl perfection in 1881, 1 will be-thle first inlstance of an enter pise begun and fliihed during the r'eignl of the present fickle Shah. There are var'ious miethods for re moveing inlkstains from white fabrics ; most of thlen attack the material itself'. With cohor'ed goodis thes difUiculty is iner'ensed, for that which will remove tIhe ink wvill destroy the color. A En ropean paper no0w states thlat if' the stain is dipped into hlot melted suet or tailowv ando washed whlen cold in hot water' It wvill remove the 1luk together wIth theO fat. Fire arms frequently burst when tile mulzzie lIas been accidentally closed1 wvith ear1thI, snow, etc. Prom'. Forbes' exp)lanation of' the fact is very siple. It' the charge moved slowly a very slight pressure1'& of tile air in the barrel wou0ld( be slIflcient to clear tile miuzzic, bt as tihe charge actually travels withl a speed mor'e than the velocity of sound10, tile resistance offered by tile obstaole becomes excessive and( tile gun bursts. It has1 beeni de.nonsfltralteti mathemlati eaily thait the pressulie genlerated by a plug of tile deniisity of time air is sevenI and a half' tonls. To secure e0oomyOT~ In electr'Ic-light ing dimlinisihing tihe waste of the cari bonls, D)elaurier proposes to gulard the carl1bon p)oles from air-currents, and~ thus favor the formation of4 an atmnos p)here of car'bonie acid around them. TRUTHn AND IToNOR.-Qtlery :-What Is tile best f'amily-meicine ill tile world to regulate the bowveis, purify tile blood remove costivenesse and billoisness, aid digestion anld tone up thle whole sys teml ? TruIth andC 'honor1 compels us to answver, 110o) Bitters, being pure, per fect and10 hlalnales. l. See another UNu thesI .1 foo,i d iisJmerly pre'l)ared Inl the stomlachI it becomes corru'lpt and( pOisonls then system it Is Intended to nlourlish. Dy~sp"psia, amd its accompa'1'ni. ments11 are Bad Br'eath,, Ileadae, Con stipationl. Jaundice, P'ainm in tile, StomlachI. Badl Taste ill tihe Mouth, Illhious Attacks, Paipitation of tile. Heart, Depression of' Spirits or th'e Blues, and1( a hunmidred other sympltomns. Sinmons Liver Regulator is tile best remedy ever' discovered for these all m1ents. Itiacts mlidly, effectually amid, biein)g asimplie vegetable comnponundrQam (10 no iln jury. "My ife lhas ufrelThd for mlany years .with iIndigestion5 amnd Dyspcpsia. ., I musttt rid mit after tr yig ever ytinig else reqommllend(edl to nie0, 1.tried;yotur Rleg ul'ator in threeo dafs af'ter taking it ao. qrdiug tp yoitr difrections (teaspoomil -fter each naal), she has beeni in per ~et h'eathI ;she do0E' nlot suiffer tat all n10 dfcan eat any 'tii, shoe '&its withom ny otheg~' re,p y mptoins. Y. ., s. Jewalar, To tlto 11cinorrhoudll Suf'ottug Fiaanutt.y. W. P.- ItFlYTin:"l%fM Agge%ggrp ton, Ala., writca to Moears. P. Nouataodtor & Co: '"Enoloeod pleaso ibild ono dollar. 8ond me by return mial otto lcx of "Anaketlis," )r. . 191lebo's External Pdo llomcdy. Ain uuch pleased with sample sont lmo. I considor it a groat boon to pour suffering hemorrhoidal hu manity. Your,i truly, W. P. KI'1TIELL. Samlplos of "Anakoie' aro stout free to all sufforers by the solo tianlufacturors, Mostars. P. Neustaodtitr & Co.. ]lox 491f Now York. ANYBODY can travel from 3ostoai to Now York by telephone whlo will go on the Souatd, IF Youa Liver is Disordore Roo/land's Ger man Bitlers will set it aright. Hieskell's Teller Olntnent Will ouro overy form of Totter. IF You Would Enjoy Good Health Take Ioolland's German Bitters. WYa call the at tent oa of oier'c. at t' t"ho adverti.wmeont of thu " old -otiah!o"a $atuday Even ing 1'ost. of Phi ladt- ilhia, wo hioh alpptars In this i-ste ; the offer contained in it i-hould be taken advantago of at onco, as it will not appear In this paper again. Fort PiwPL.s on the Faco, use HeskeU's Tel ler Oinltenl. It never fails to remove thom. IF'I'IROUDLF.D with Constlpatiou, take oof and's German Bitters. IF You are Dyspoptio Lloo/tand's "ernan Bitters will ouro you. NEW MUSIG BOOKS. PAItoi ORGtGN .JNSTRUCTitTON Book. -481.50.) A. N. .1011NSON. 'lhe very easy, th ,rougah and pracIclci book toactes both liuht and tacred men-e; tha' Is. :<e.,o. March'a. \'I,i-e 'i, lIonlitont nu, d y t' l-.1 t 'ehl cl am1 Uh tutch 11u ;-Ic, In faot overvihaeu that can be ilaved on at reed or gasn. 11 inclludiet h0 tuno. far one li tacd, 160 exercisoc tor tin'r:neu.do grailet Iih, -o+ for las aemn. ann about 14a It in 'Punos and (IIee, all with full and plain direcl loi,a,. JO1NON'N Now lEethot fstr' Ti,orough cc oa or la-a .1l, oleo an,t tcred atfsic, untl III peuullced for 61.0) TI'hEP EIANCE1-: .iE'E:LM4. i:th cis. bouldt;) commaaa ibMeis la Itta clea ye lay the rI-tylons clhar ncter ot Its .'itens, and to cll 'emeranlpc:ico poople by lhe 6xcel:ui"ct. o its ptity weal nuac. 13 E'ND FURIi'J:C1A1EN t'utcY! W111TE IWOIlEN. *t cte.) sells very rapidly, prut"aeu tac it i as ahppro cil taIe svtoet'it Siun tty tSclaIt Il Songa Ilo "k ov-er ntite."u Iend f'or NrSecinaelnn Copy I PlitSIENT Y0oTt11zI,,t with a New Year's Sub scription to "'Ta l2n.i-icl [etsat.'' (2.00,)"..dl Tc.C,t0 tel lin,, : Ihat tiuntin ^.'i- i i sic. cll th news tand v'ail".tte ilistl':at1c iirtet ile. Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. . . :.I'rSON st CO., 1'2'4 citaelntut 5t3.. rhi ln. C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE OMPLTE OME AfKSL JULIA McNAIR WIGHTi r W BOOK Ti,I Morals. Ilealth Beauty, Work, Amumenneente Members, Money, Sav nila and tSpendings aro all olearly donlt with ie fnctlnaling' atyle, full of a.needote and wit. N iti beatnful colored Illus. tratione, n eat" typfi, toned pit, ar, cleilcn binding4 anad low uw1Pe, this work i itOU ND TO FAVk NN i:IIENE HALE. No bo,k ike it han'eter ee uablisi c . e. C. McCULEt1pY A 0C. Ptihilmdellia,4dra. I le i t pbilin aa 1-11 0R EWARD i"JUedi"' to0 lindc. lichliaeg, or Uicercetej llesc thcat.'l)talfiag'ne 1'1lo J(eu,cd-y faeitsloctiroe. Givoi iniediato relief, cures cases of long staniding in I woek, .and ordinacry cares ai 2 daye. CAUTlfllN At ney ",: Oropp)er ha+s pristedf on it in Atrrrk a J'its of Srnnres ndi !)r. J. !'. lillers sigana r. fhils. e I a aot tie. Sold by ll ru ta. en. b mal y J. P. MeaL.tn M. I). Tror.,S.5. or Tethand Arch Si., Phtilada..~Pa. Aupertuas' celebrated Singin nrech-Ieloadiln B ho ann at *l5 up;. DeaubIob)arrel Broech loader. at 820 cap. Mluzzla and Broe-oadinglaec Geune, ilites iid Paastolu c ams approvedt English and Americana mackes. Alil kInds of spoartinag mlemonts arnd cart p4ryN ac .i a-tte bee gune yet made for the JOS. C. GRUBB & Co., 712 Market St., Philada., Pa. Jlohnuson's Anodyne Litnlament will posi tively prevent, thIs terrIblo diseaso. 'tnd wIll psitlVivey caIre nine casex~ in t-n. Inlfromation -hait will save minny lives senit free by math1 Don't delay ai moment. Provention is bett,or than cure. SolId everywhere. I. S. JORHN%ON & CO., Hatger, Me. i'ARE THE BEST. D. LALBDRETB & SONS, 21 & 911 B. SIXTH St. PH ILADErlPHIA. Dr. Pniaerco'a Golden MiedIcal DIscovery on comnBlotch, Pluteple orEn on, lEr Rou Ski, inshort, a tlldiease caused 1 pulrif,3ing, antd InvigoratIng meocIcne. Ipcially has it man fostedl Its potency ii elS,ore F1yca, Scrofn Ions gores and Swe aek nd Eninargedl tlnnds. Ifyout feetoldul, drtowav, dlebiltated, have on face or botdy, farquent headacho or dizzilnc alternatedl wIth hot ilushees, Irregular apaetil Torptd Liver, or "BiMonamness."c As a r MiedIcal D)iscovery lasa no equal, as It effects In thce cure of Bronech itle, bever6 Cong smnption, It has1 netonishedt the medlical- faQt greatest meical dIscovery of the ag. Sold4b No use of lta e a Pellets (Liltt Tbe. Little Giant" Catbartlo, StentaRch, Igg bouS t ionb hRush of 31ood to Head, tal 14 by druggiss e WORLD'S DIMPR ARy o ui a a aoaebld RETAIN THIE H1EAT I.ONCE'R. 'l l mI" j ! DO NOT BURN THE HAND, + I RO IBT WAYSI AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ISTtRY0 In ,WORLD It c%a''ns 672 11ne hI:st orle't1 en'.;ravings and l201o hirge u .1o to unt, 1 ,ges, a:t.t 1, t. a most. -"otl, te tl :l tr of IIh' '1 .-rid (cvt-r put ltshc,1. it,alts a s:Li. ntoi1 :tpectIn peET 1nt "xtra tion tt 1) A-1't,;., ar.d t'e wily It,.18llrIuno.aics,t, A d s RtsErTAN Ty lE Ho A .. .\dd o N Ai,[UNA1. I'UU1ntttit(N t"'., Phi1ladol phIa, Pa. IF YOU WOUL BE, PROPER.LY corrsponi tosulted with Spectacles, apply or -DIt. N. C. OGRAY. Optician, 28 N. TWI LFTII 5Ureot, PpAl:Edlp Wla, a. on it fa a snti , tin Di e i elon vin tlr and etnoo h. d,i i . - i. 111. Stt"-, 12'0' (Lie., Pi ql Now York. THE "AVON" EDITION, TIIID DOUG01 Works of Williala8hakUspart The Publishers claim for tht "oAVON" vo great superiority over any octavo Edition her tofore ptblished and for lio following reason Puritynnd Accuracy of the Text, Tho Largo and Cl.'ar Type, ThLe '1ot of the P'lay, Elegance or Illrlstratton, A ,r;tphle LiW e of SiiakspenIro, 10 Alphhet cal Iu(dex of the Characters, index tio fratnilhl lassagres, A Glossarial Idex ofTyrnos. o 966 pages. Bound In fifteen different sfyles,t . pricey ran t ).fron $3.00 (]1il cloth) to $9.50 (Treycanth!e) orastatn For sale by Booksellers everywhere. CLAXTON, RtIMSEN & IIAFFChLFINGEt, I b1aiblir 'as, (Turkny aat urer of CLAXTON L MEE C & IIFFLFE ' :Til P\i US Wl:El00MS PIllli-ADELPIIIA. Stckth are t., nesr.men te o tcon plete,faciltiesso ever kithe best, h count,ry. Preop ted at. the shlorte t not11 0 t.O meet.the Wants of cne endoImera'.' l'or ali dep h i of wlls andu t.o givte toni plete sat laracton. Pumps plain. (Galvani/eIl tron, l'orcelain or Cop. perl ind, Miis, ir.itun. W. Va. akt., and ou Uhe bet toron, along the U noe oest'p 3,000,000 ACR E S Mainlr in the iFarore RED RIVER'VALLEY OF THE NORTH. On lenir time, low pricesan e3 asy paymonia. Pamphlet with fuJi infornmata malted free. Agply 9e D. A. McKiN LAY, Landi Com'r, St. P. 5M & 11. 1y, Mt. Pat&i, Mitnn. 140 'Os ait Rumnors, fa'cr" the worst Scrofuala'fo a el elaS.si(S t-u, Fever' tiores, liealy or y a lod, reconiqueredi by lis powerful, curing Tetter, Rose Rash, Rolls, (esbun. tiling., WVhite Sweilinags, titro or Thiecs sallow color' of akin, or relTowish-br own aots sa, bad taste innmostYi, Internal heat or chills o, and teongio contoed, you nre sumlorn~ .from U oct ndrc as asos .Dr. Piorco's 'AoI(den hei, 3Venlc I,tungs, and rirl'y stages of Conq ril late.noni hysicians pronouimco t Lho ki the lar'ge'pulsivO, nitseotts lulls, TIoge a) rocarelylar'ger' thau auatr rely v etable, no particutlar ctAro is tou tr'd iom. 'hq o9perate withot iisturbance to thei or occupation. For Jiwundico, leanah, t, Impure Jibeod, Paiu ins thes Shonider's, E~Cs Dzziness, Sour Ernezctations frona id in . nouths flllous Uttackis Patin ini to lDr. P'Ierce's leasantg l'ergative lletos. KEDiCAl, AHMtit ATkOW. ProV'fa. hnffalo, if, ! 11. pYr the"lo is Islc ant Ctre o inrd 'o nqur the un jee a iri c r h ar $'e rs to oibance for i~uev Handhoono frcrIumn.. sfre0a Eon~iJr?'AJ. ztooWhouno htd 'P F3EIUM OFJRTIFICATE.. e _s la fr Gdenii ,ngna hAme, ae nn aatzc iuin,t Yea a~e~elurd Ea n tere ort tru -, Jnanemodp htfa . We f'rhragt y9cml~p~ th hs OtwtpcuI l i~i Jiit5.~~' t r etg.5 5 nmbe * *4Olih&OSTRpV 44,wI n HEALTH IS'WEALTH. laalth of Body 1S Wo1th of MIll, Raway's- Sarsarlliani Reso1vllt, Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone and a clear skin. If you wouhl'havo your ile"sh 1i1, yonr bones sound without caries, and your co'n. pluxlont fair, use ladway's Sarsaparilian HeOlvent. A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. "To cure a ORONIO or LoNO STANDINO. DISEASH is truly a victory in the healing art; that re"ason lng power that clearly dit oarns DYFOr and sup plets a remedy; Ilhat restores step by step--by degrees-tlhe body which has been sloWyly i,t tacked and weakened by an insidious itisoase, not only commands our respect' but deserves our gratitude. lr. Radlway has furnished man kind wit h that, wonderful remedy, Iatltdwat'N Sarsattpari111tan 19solvont, which accomh plishes this result, and suffering humanity, who drag out an existence of pain and disease, through long days and iopg nights, owe hilln their gratitud ."-Medtcai ie*senger. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Radway's "Ti oatise on disease and Its (ure," as tollowa: .. 1ist of Diseases Vared by Radway's S'ars8n'ri81ia RosolIvollt. Chronto 8kin Diseases, Caries of the Bone, Rumors in the Blood, Serofulous p1so :sos. Bad or unnatural Habit of Body, Syphilis and Vone real. Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers, Sit!t lIhem, Rickets, White Svellipg, Scat i He od, Uterine Affections, Cankers, Glandular Swell ings, Nodes, Wasting and Decay of the Body. Pimples and Blotches. 'umor, I)yspep.ia. Kid-" noy and Bladder Diseasos, Chrono lthumiautihmn and Gout, Consuniption, Gravel and Calcnlott, Deposits, and varieties of the above cotmplants to which sometimes are given specious names. We assort that there is no known remedy titt possesses the curative powet' over these tils eases that RADWAY's RSOLVICNT furnishes. It( cures, step by step. surely, from the founda tion, and restores the injured panrt to their sound condition. ' The wastes of the body are Stoppedi and healthy blood is sup-" plie(l to the systent, from which new mlma brlal is formed. ''1is is the Ilsst cot rective power of RADWAY'S RLsoLVENT. In Cases where lie system has been t.allvated. and Mercury, Zutcksilvcr,'Corrosive Sublimate have accut.u lated and become deposited in the to-.os, joints. )to., causing aries of the bones, rIc;,:S,. spital ,urvatures, cotitortions, white swellings, vAri lose veins, etc., the SAitSAPAILLIAN will resolve tway those deposits an i exterminate the virus )f the disease from the system. If those who are taking these medIoine: for he cur of Chronic, Scrofulous or Syphilitic dis ases, however slow may bi the cure, "teek bet or," and find their general health Improving, heir tlosh and weight Increasing, or oven keep ng its own, is a sure sign that the cure is pro ;rossng.')In those diseases the patient ofiher rets hetter or worso-tho virus of the disease x not inactive; if not arrested and driven from he blood it will spread annd continue to under niine t"ho consttittion. As soon as the SARSA 'Ant .LIAN makei tie pat lent "feel better," every hour you wil i grow better and increase in health, trongth and flesh. OVARIAN TUMORS. The removal of those tumors by RADWAY'S ti.son .VxNT Is now so certainly established that rhat was once considered alnmoit miraculous is ow a cotnon recognized .toot by all parties. Vitne s the eases of lannah P. Kn'tpp, Mrs. C. trapf, Mri. .J. II. Jolly and Mrs. P. D. Hendrix, )n.sho t in our Alm,tnac for 1879; also that of ttrs. C. :, isln)bin, m time present edition of our 'ailse and 'True." One Dollar per* Bottle. MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires minutes, not hours, to relieve ain and cure acute disease. RdMay's Ready Relief, n frorn one to twenty minutes, never falls to ellevo l'AiN with one thorough applic !tion. 0 rat.tter how viol'nt or excruciating the t aln ho 1iilElM ATIC, Bod-rit<don, IntlIrm. Crippled, lirvous, Nouralgie, or prostrahted with disease may suffer, RAIlWAY'd RIADY RElLIIF will fford tttst-tnt ease. tatltumnuttion of the Kidneys, Inflamnma tlun ol'tho Iiiad<dor, Inlimmnunation of tihe liowein, C lestion of the la.nngs, Soro Tha roaa, t)illcuit fireatiting, 'alitittio of thu Heart, lystericnu, r.uip, hii,theorma, Catarrhi, Inilnmza, lienidachon, T'oothmnehe, Noinraiigla, Rthenmat ism, Cold Clillsm, Agmo Chills, Chmilbmainsi, Frost itts, Br uismes. Surarmer Comlaints, Cough,, Cold, Npramns. I'ains in timle Chest, Back or Ltmmus, are iustantly relieved. FEVER AND AGUEs Fever and Ague cured f'or Fift,y Cents. There i not a remedial agent In the world that will 'itro Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, lillous, Scarter, TPyphoid, Yellow and ether ove ~ 'aided by lRAnwsY's PILLS) so quick as tAD "AVi 'sp R ltA Y REIEF. it :1ll 1mn a low mnomenits, when taken accord nig to diroutionis, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour ltom ich, lluartburn, Sick lie adache, Diarrhce i, )yseitory, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all .nt-rmnal Pains. Trravolers should always carry a bottle of R AD FAY s lts.ADY RiEblEPm with them. A few drops n wat or wilt prevent sickness or pains from thangwe of wvater. It is better than French )ram(iy or bitters as a stimulant. Mi ners ants Liunbormeon should always he provided with it. CA UT ION. All remedial agents capable of dest,royin life iy an oierilo-e should be avoided. MorpEine plum, strychnine, arnica, hyosciamus, andi ither powverful remedies, does at, certain times, n very small doscs, relieve the patient during heir action in the syitem., But perihaps tihe mend dose, if repeated, mnay aggravato aindc in 3re.mse time sufferrlag, and another dose cause loathi.ire is no neessit,y for using those inicerfAin ag~ents whnen a positive remedy like [tADwAYv's IRBADY Ri,stgP will stop. the moet ex. aruciating pain quicker, without entailing the east dillcult/ in sithier infant or adult. TARIE TRUE RELIEF., IlADwvAY's ltsADv ititLiEP is the only remedial igeon, iu vogue that will instantly stop pain, F ft.y Centis pmer ottl. pt Riadwayfs Regulatinlg Pills. Perfect Pugatives, Sgoo $ing Aperi. nt.s, Act Wihno1ut Pai'n, Al ways Rell. sic anmd Natuiral ian thneir Operation, t VEGETABLE 8UBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. P'erfectly tasteless, elegantly coated witlh wet gum, purge, regumato, purity, cleansr R ADWAY s PILLS for the cure of all disorders *f the Slnach, Liver, Bowels Kidneys.Bad or, Nervous D)isease's, Ileadaino, Constiatin ost,hyivenes, Indigest,ion, Dyspeopsia, Bilious. rsm, IFever, Inniamamdtlon of time Bowvels Piles n.d oil udorangemnents Of. the l4ternal Viscora'. Varranted to effect a perfect cure.' Purely veg table, contain1u1g no mercury,, minerals or del. terious drugs, Ifi'Obsorve the follo*ring symptoms result. ig from iDiseases of the D)igestlve Organs; Con tip alien, Inward Piles, Full ness or the 'Bloo'd la the ittad, Acidity of th9 Stomeac , Nausea iciartitrn, Disgust of Food, Fullnes. or Weigh , idl,e titomacm, sour 'ructa ions,. Sinking or 'lutto inmg at, t,he Heart Coking or- Suffering 'tsations whled in a lyin Dosture; Dimness o1 ision, i)ots or Webs jrroIhe Si.<ht, Fever ad Duull Pain in t,he'Heatd. DefIcIency of Per ira ion Yellownejisof the Skini and Eyes, Pain a te i, Chest Limbs. and~ Sudden Silushep A fow (loses of Utibway's P'I.I, will free the ystemn fr0'dmmiii the above-nameail disorders. Frwee, 2t5 Vents per Boz. 50.D. BY YIRUGGISTS' READ "FAtiSE AN1b 'tEIUE,s Sond a letter stamp to. RA DWAY * Co., go, 32 W4ltJR N, 'og. CilURCO5 St., New York. ntormutidn*forfh tlicousands %ill bs sent you. .-(A Bloedioise, not B.DtIltka - maye, a n rAUM n 4lOT M sbytW irtuC54 f~i hm O.a OU na ~ 63 *.aad kpeia,l ma or ay thina ageld e tt i d he Send for O retuA d Co aimm Im i,i Crhm,