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A VIedeftegal Home. Tax Governor-Generali's sanctam In the regal residence at Ottawa is a cheery apartment lighted by two windows. A niarrow door close to the desk gives ac cess to the private working-room and atelier of the Princess Louise. Porti its of the late Duchess of Argyll and the splendid Duchess of Sutherland adorn either side of the mirror. On the man telplee were two photographs of the Ptlncess Louise, ono representing 1ler Royal Highness In her wedding dress. A wondrous piece of Gobeline tapestry hangs on the southern wall. his 1Ex eellency's inkbottle is constructed from the hoof of the charger that carried Lord Clyde through the Crimean war. The portraits of his Princess-wife confront the Laird of Lorno as he writes, and between them stands a miniature of Queen Victoria on ivory in a ruby-vel vet opei case-. Inverary Castle holds its own on the western wall, and the ludia-ink drawing of the "Home Coin Ing," done by 11er Royal IfIghness, is admirable in its every detall. There tare also paintings in oil from the brush of the royal lady, displaying masterly execution, Bonnie Scotland being espe 'iAally favored by the gifted artist. A table in the centre of the rodni is dedli cated to an immense imorocco-bound volume, containing the various ad dresies presented to Ills EIxcellency upon assuming the reinm of offlce; while a olise of salmon-flies, flanked by boxes of cartridges,tell their own tale of flood and field. The drawing room is a charm iugly proportioned apartment, all dead blues and dead grays. Here is a wealth of costly knick-knacks, ain El Dorado of bric-a-brac. The walls glow with oil paintings and water-colors, the most noticeable a life-sze portrait of .the Princess Louise In her bridal robes; "A Passage fro:n Elaine," by Dore, with Tennyson's words,in Dore's writ ing, underneath; a half-length of Prince Albert, " Inverary Castle, " " Glen Shivra," " Windsor Castle,' "Como," and "Venice." On entering I1er Royal lighness' boudoir the first object that strikes the eye is the branch of an apple tree in leat and fruit,trailed against the panels of a white door. A ehoser inspection reveals the "counter feit presentient," for, In order to kill lie dead glaring white, the Princess conceived the happy and msthetic idea of thus decorating the obnoxious portal. This she has done with her own hand, and the apples are ripe and rosy enough to cause a seeond fall. A large photo graph of Her Majesty holds the place of honor, the background being a superb specimen of gobeline. The escritolre of the Princess, with Its gorgeous blot ter of red and the royal arms in gold, is a prominent object; as is dlso a paint. lug ofa brick wall covered with peaches, inished by the Princess two (lays before the lire at Inverary Castle. Only think of it! not a single plaque, but a con servatory,one great tuft of ferns of the most vivid green stands on the right hand side of the fireplace and opposite the blazing 11re-it was twenty below zero outside. Within hand-reach of caresaing fautentla, in dainty little frames especially constructed, lay the leaing English, French andi German newspapers of tihe lhaet date,while tihe uewest French novel and the last quar terly occupied a gypsy table all to themnselves. A 1)ortrait of the late D)umcsa of Kent is conspicuous, to gether wvith the photographs (with autographs appended) of t~me heir to the throne and his beautiful and interesting wife. Lord Lorne sets great store by three engravings, represeniting Quecbc prior to its storming by Wolfe, pick~ed up by him In St. Janmes Street. he frames, too, are remarkable fromi thme fact that they are constructedl fronm the timbers o07 a vessel sunk during the as. sault, and only recovered within the last few months. There Is an atmno speere of supreme luxurious came in thme boudoir ;cverything is In complete har many, and wears the appearance of being occupied. Evidencees of the tes thetlc tastes of Its royal mistress are everywhere visible, fr'om the (lead-gold p~anels and their blood-red Ilowers, te the linnets and canaries warbling in. qunainit and picturesque cages, from * choIce and elegant lIterature in many languages to the quantity of woman's work lying on ottomans and lounges and chairs that seem to invite one to press them. "That's the luncheo-gong,"merrily exclaimed the Governor-General, add ing, as we proceeded to the dining.. room: "this ls a hungry climate." Portraits, after Winterhaiter, of the Queen and Prince Albert adorn the walls of the dining-room at either end. TIhe buffets are of black walnut with -game subjects In relief; two specimens of Van Goyen overhang sideboards standing In recesses. Stuffed wild duck shot by the Marquis hang on the centre ird'(s, too. The Kain-like Ape.. The lIfe of Mafuka, who lived some * time at Dresden, is among the most in struct.ve of ape biographies, as the ani thropoid to the human umind. Kinow nug how to unlock her cage wvithi the key, she stole and hid it for future use ; shme took the carpenter's brad-awl and *bored holes with it through her own * table; when pouring drink from a jug into a cup, she would carefully stop shAort of over filling it. 11cr death had anI almost hmuman pathos; she threw her arms around the neck of the diree *tor, kissed hiin, and then putting her laind in hits, lay down and died. * ~ Thme Foundation of Healith. Withoat a substratum, a foundation of vigor, there can be no true healhh. Tihe puny and the weak have 'ai sorts of aches and *pains, not necessarily becanse they are posi tively diseased. but becau4es the vital ma ohinery hitches and halte for want of the im * etue wh.ch abundant vitality would give it. Th'ood enriohingr tonic, 11o tetter's Stomach ittler. supplies deoncient enorgy by enabling tne stomach to per form its digest!ve functione so lvely anid qninterruptodly. The reult of this is the distribution of stores of vitality to the remotest parts of the asystem, an increase of muiscnlar energy and the disappearance of those nervous gymptoms. wich accompany - nd proceed fromadebility. Irregularity or the bowels, tyorpidit of the liver rheumatIc all. Sment and matm al fevers are prominent among the aotua disease. erad oated by this 1inl7 fil9ao0Lortiwmedcine. FARM AND GARDEN. 80mIeR Fool> FOR STocw.-Beyond, it doubt green grass is the best general 'J food for stock during the season of the I year that it can be eaten when it grows. I No stook-raiser or dairyman, however, C should rely entirely on his pastures 'J for sulpplying food for his aninals from E April to November. If Ie does lie will y not realize from them all the profits it I is poosible to obtain. The soil is some- t times too wet .and at other times too ( dry to al'ord either a large quantity or a good quality of grass. 'At cattio V relish a change of food, even when the a feed of pastures is at its best. Horses, y cows and sheep wlil eat a few pounds 1 of old Jay each day, even when the a grass in the pastures Is "up to their 1 eyes.'' All dairy men, es:'eclally those Ia who are engaged lI butter-making, f flnd it to their advantage to give cows a ration of dry corn meal, bran, or shorts 0 during the entire time they are kept in c pasture. They find that it increases t the flow of milk, and keeps up the con- 0 dition of the cows. - The Increase in -1 the amount of the butter made more 8 than compensates for the outlay for the a dry food. Grass Is the cheapest as a well as the best food to rely on in I fattening cattle, but they will gain V much faster If they are allowed some L grain during the time they are feeding 9 on grass. They will also be in a better 1 condition to gain when they are taken 0 utp for the purpose of stall-feeding. TIhe change fron green grass to hay and grain is too violent for the good of thoginhals. They should become ac eustoned to eating and digestion dry food during t e summer. Tihe time is r past when good farmers endeavor to sec on how small amount of food they v c- keep their.animals. They now de V'so meani to encourage them tocat ail the food they will. The greater the variety the more food will stoek con sume. MAm Unms.--We observe that a large portion 01 ofour farmers (In soel places nearly all) draw out in spring the win tor accumulations of their cattle yards. Lt is spread as well as can be easily t done withi a manure fork and then plowed under. Much of it remaldus in unbroken lumps, and when covered with soil ecotiniues thus in a mass un derground, where months are required for It to become even partially diff'used through the soil, and It is never thor oughly incorporated till time ground Is plowed and harrowed for the next year's crop. The Importance, there fore of itne pulverization and of thor ough inter-mixture is obvious. On t stubble ground it should be first well broken to pieces with a bz ush harrow, " and then more or less mixed with the soil with a common harrow, before plowing under. Manure treated in this way will tell miost distinctly on the coming crops. Our own observations 0 show tat the value of manure Is at c least doubled by such treatment. On a grass land, this inter-mixture with tihe t soil cannot be effected but if the pul- 1 verization with the brush harrow- can be done quite early, the spring ralins will wash the soluble parts. If the manure is allowed to lie in lumps on the grass, a part of the plants wili get none, and a part will have more than il they need. Manure which has been t drawn out and spread in winter on il either grass or stubble, should be brok- 1 ei finely with brush harrow as early t as the ground will admit, before sub- 0 sequent plowing and harrowing. I Farmer4 anxiously inquire how they 0 can obtaIn more manure. If they can double the eflicacy aiid value of' whatv they have, they wvill Secure wh'lat will t be equal to a doable amount in quan tity. FAna AccOUNrs.-Wenm a farmer, at the end of' the year, settles his storet account, paLys his smith bill, with Cthat his teacher, dloctor and preacher which tax Is generally In th'e rear-and if anything Is left from thbe anmounit realized by the sale of his produce, that amount is called the p~rofit.; but it IL fails shoirt them lie has nmade nothiug. Thait Is not a corr'ect estimationi of re- 11 suits, for the bills have iio connection a with the cost of planting, excep~t thei e smith bills. A merchant dlolng bush- ij ness on a capital of $l0,000, wanting to f obtain the result of the yeai's opera- a tioni, takes an inventory of the unsold stock; tile amnount of' available ac counts, with nioney on hand after pay ing lis store rent, his clerk hire, Iater- t est on borrowed money and other cx-- t penises incidental to his business, but t doesM not include the expenses of supi- p: porting his family, whieh might, if' ex- e travagant, absorb all the profIts, o though 4~ might be from 30 to 40) per e cent, on the caijltal. TIhere are a large a nuaimber of farumers whose real estate, p. with all the workmng stock and farming implemnents, cannot be valued at more than $3,000, yet by their proll1ts realized I have raised, clo'thed andl educated from n ive to ten children, and to (do this they (1 must make a profi, of 30 to 50 per cent. s on thme capia. s Aijlhabet, of' Proverbs. A enRAIN of ;)rudence is wor'th a pound of craft. Bloasters are cousinis to liars. C Confessionm of a faulit m:ikes half the atuends.r Denying a fault doubles it. Envy shooteth at others and wound oths heiself. F"oolish fear doubles danger. God reaches us good things by our own hands. lie lhas hard work whao has nothinug It costs more to revenge wiongs thtan to bear them. Knavery is tihe norat trade. Learning makes a man fit company for himself. Modesty is a guard to virtue. One hour to-dlay is worth two to morrow. Proud looks make foul work in fair faces. Quiet conscience gives quiet sleep). Richest is lie that wants least. Small faults indulged are little thieves.3 The boughs that bear most hang lowest. Upright walking is sure walking. Virtue and happiness are near kin. WIse men make more opportunities han they find. You never lose by doing a good turn. No more MKard Thmes. e If you will stop spending so much on fine elothes, rich food and 'style buy good, healthy food, cheaper and 6etter clothing'; get more rnaI and substantial things of1 life every way, and especially atop the foollah habit of employing ex pensive, quack doctors or usIng so much of the vle humbug medicine that does you onily harm, but.put your trust in that simple, pure remedy Hop Bitters; that cures always at a tr ilng Oost, and youwil se godtims nd have good healh.-whro9o , BOMESTIC. CLEANING COAT COLLARS, .ET-.-(1.) hle best material for cleaning coat col Irs and grense spots of all kinds is uro benzine. Tile article is sold at lie priincipal drug stores In olties. 'hat used by painters is not vure nough, and has a very unpleasant odor ,hiche the pure article has not, and the Ittle which It has soont disappears. If lIs cannot be obtained, strong alcohol nInety live per centuim) will clean ollars very well. A mixture of eqtial arts of strong alcohol and water of mmonia Is also used. The trouble ilth all these liquids is that not enough ' used I a smalil qualitit3 only softens 11( spreads the grease spots; they hould be applied in sufilclent quantity nd repeated to not only disolve the reign matter. but to wash itout. (2). 'wo ounces of rock amnimi, 2 ounces I alcohol, one ounce each of spirits of atinphor and transparent soap. Put all agether in a large bottle, cover with ne quart of soft water, and wtien well ulxed aund dissolved it Is ready for use. pread the coat on a clean table, take n old nall brush, or one of the sinall Drubbing brushes sold as toys, dip It I the inIxture and scrub the dirty arts thoroughly. Apply plenty of [us; then take clean warm water and o over it agaIn. Ilang It out until artly dry, and plres with a heavy Iron n the wrong side. KEEPING FLowxans-SLIPs.-By Invert :ig a timbler or a glass over r. slip lien lrst set out, and keeping it over few (ays, It will almost siely take ot and thrive. Ifa handful of well ulverized charcoal Is put in the earth then you plant a geranium, It will ave a much richer growth and color. have kept scarlet Japonicas fresh a cry long time by putting theIr stems ti a saucer of white sand ; i tile flower as its under surfiee touching the sand, will keep bright a very long tin. ly placing the stems of holly berries, r aLmostany kind of scarlet berries, in lie sand a few days, the berries will ain their brillinney therealter for inths without being shm rivelled. Au unin leaves laid in sand and carefully overed over wIth a layer of sand, for uietinics only four days, -will premer ve lielr color perfectly and not have the at, still'look of preserved leaves. The earlet dogwood and the yellow leaves f the birch are beautiful preserved inl lIs way. Lay then in with three or ur leaves on a stem, and they will cep their graceful curves and waves s i Just gathered; and one, by a little couble, Can have a more beautiful roup of leaves to grace a win ter bou uet than oil or wax or varnish can take them. WHEAT CAxEs.-Three clips of flour, WO cups Indian m9al; white; dissolve ne small cake compressed yeast in at up of water; pour luto a Jai, add flour ud meal; mix with lukewarm water ) a stiff batter, set in a warn place to ise over night; next morui'lug adl a Lblespooiful syrtip, one teat.spoonl ful ult, one tealpoontful soda; bakn On a ot griddle. ANoEL PUDDINos.-Two ounces of our, two ounces of powdered suigir, we ounces of butter melted in half at int of new milk, two eggs; mix well. lake the above In small Patty Pans tin A1 nicely browned, and sendl( to table n a (11i covered with a serviette. A ittle powdered sugar should be sifted ver each pudding, and slices of lemon arved with them. The eggs must be rell beaten before they are adided to lie other ingredients. Fisn CAKES.-T1akc the remnants Of nly cold 1181h, pull them to pieces, arnd hiorougly mix them with a small Ioce of butter and soime mashed pota Dies ; seasonl the whole with PepperO and)~ alt to taste, and a little cayenne. Fornm lie mixture Into cakes, and fry In but ir till of' a golden color. Serve garn shed wvith tried parsley. CALF's LivER BltoILED.-Cut the ver liuto thmln slices, waish It, and let stand In salt and wiater for hail na hour, to draw out all the blood(. eason with salt aiid pecpper, and broIl, asting frequently with butter. Eithei ried orlbroiled liver' Is more delicate i fter it is cut into slieds for cooking, Is parbroiled in salt and water. A PPLE TRIFLE.--Peel, core, and boil ill tender, a dozen tart apples, witn iC rInd of a lemon grated; straIn birough a sieve, add sugar to taste and ut into a deep) fruit dish. Make am ustardl of a pin t of cream and them yolks C two eggs with a little sugar. WYhen old lay it over the apples with a spoon nd oveir pour thme whole plmice whip. ed cr'eam. BLANg MANCE -Wet one ounce of is nlglass ini cold w ateri, bl)Ol one quart of ulik wilth a stick of cinnamon In it. rain the ieinglases out of the water and1 tir it into the milk ; when dissolved train It throughl a flannel bag, sweet n~ it anld wh'len cold pour it into mlds.15 IIAVANA BUTTER.--One and a half oupfuls wvhite sugar, 'whites of thmree ggs. yolk of ore; grated rind and Juice f a lemon and a half, or two smnall nles. Cook over a slow fire twenity linutes, stirring all thme wvhile. Verv ice as tarts oi' to be eaten as pr'eserves. Oulity of Wrong. Some people have a fashion of con 'using excellent remedies with the argo mass of "patent medicines," and n this they are guIlty of a wrong. L'hore are some advertised remedies ullly worth all that is asked of them, .nd one at least we know of-hop B-it era. The writer has had occasion to tse the Bitters In just snehl a climate a we have most of tihe year in Bay JIty, and has always found them to be rst-olass and rellable, doing all that claimed for thiem.-Tribuno. FT is asserted thuat MIsses Kellogg, a.bbott, Outes, and our other famous ongstressees manage to keep their voices lear by the use of D~r. Bull's Cough yrup. Price, 25 cents a bottle. QUE-RioUs that the Chinese men liould have such long hair. Ladies if rou would have your hair as long as the Jhinese and as beautIful as a H~ouri's, ise Carboline, the deodorized petro eum hair renewer and dresser. F'OR THnOAT 11ISEA5Ss AND CoUone. 'Brotwa's Blronchtlal Troches," like all >ther really good things', arc frequently mitated, and~ purchasers should be saref'ul to obtain the genuine article prepared by John I. Brown & Sons. The Market i'rloe ot Iluteor' Is inoreased 8 to 5 oents a pound b~ Lising Gilt-Edge Butter Maker ini shurning, increase production 6 to 10 per cent. Reduces time of churning >ne-half. Keeps butter from becom ing "strong" or rancid. Gives a rich jolden color the year.round. Sold, by iruggists,, grocers And..genieral store, coopers, Bond stamp for "Rinta t Improvemento, &) HUMOROUS. "ADA." said the fat passi thloughtfully, as the brakman out the Iame of that station, what is her other name, brakema The brakeman for a moment h( peace with a scornful air, aind said, "Ohio, sir; Ada, Ohio.'' And then the party climbed ou meekly. "I expect," said the sad passc "lie has had that played on him, a itmany times. I thought of sayl Iiiyself, and then it seemed to ne it lad a delded family resemblat the Morrow, Ohio, Joke, and I si oflf." "I like the name," I gald, "bc It is like Bob; it spells the same both ways." "Then I suppose you think," sa tall, thin passenger, "that Ada and lie paused, with an air of timidity. "Go on," I said, and "Oil, yC On1,'' shouted the others, encoura ly; and the tall, thin passenger r< ed: "Tiat Adam Ada nilstake wh 'ad 'emt add m to his name." And then we all walted and we to the hotel. ONcuC upon a time the mule, w, having received rn Invitation, att a convention of animals that was for the purpose of discussing the methods of family go'ernmueut. do you know about all thIs?" ask president, taiintingly; "have yor raised any children?" The mule "Ah, nio,"she said, "I havenever anything but full-grown men; land of the pilgrim! you shoul how I raised theni-you should sa raise a man that weighs as 3m David Davis." Upon a rising vo mule was imediately elected flin secretary, with power to send for sons and papers. RECENTLY a well-known har was coicerned in a case wheri question involved was as to the a condition of the testatrix. The w under examination, herself an lady, had testifled to linding her i falling, childish, and that wih told her something she looke though she did not understand. sol, cross-examiiing, tried to ge to describe this look, but she di succeed very well li doing so. A getting a little impatient, lie a "Well, how did she look? Did shl at you as I am looking at you nou instance?" Tie witness very de ly replied, "Well, yes,-kmnd of v like." Or the genuine paliteness of th t ive o' Egypt we have never enter but one opinion. Ttiat view has at rengthened after hearing of wile place a fe-y days ago at a village Delta. One of our couni-rynen, known In Alexamdria as the mos cessful of our athleles, was tralni tile forthcoming athletic sports. I running at something like 11 i speed lie came aeross a grey-be Arab riding on adonkey lin the 01: direction. The Artibbhastilydismc and begged the "Howaga," as h in such a hurry, to avall himself donkey for the rest of the journe WiiN a man in a Vermont gi store was sitting upon the edge ( counter, and his feet slipped al raked the whole length of' his bal tile coutetr's edlge and sat equiare in a bushel basket of egga which right wvhere ho couldn't mniss it. grocer was horrified, and excla "Wais it an accident ?" anid the' relled : "By crimus, sir, if y<( sinutiute that I skuni my back an myself into this mess on purpost lam your head into the remains o; eggs !" AT Montreal, recently, a local crossed the river on theo Ice. W< for quall on toast, but still, a lc tive on ice is f'oodl for reflection. NOTI Nuo c'ould 1e9n'iE he40t p~rop~er, when a defaulting cler4 to keep his accounts straight, th send himn to the house of correcti "Now, Jack, if I were to give I pcars to Alaude, teni to Edith, and to you, whlat W ould It be ?"-Jack six): '"It wouldn't be fair." "WELL,, you'll own that she pretty foot, won't you?" "Ye admit that. Butt it never mide ii much impression on we as ti man's."' W H Enz you say that a girl's l3 black as conl,lt is just as well to 5 that you (10 not mnean a r'ed-htot c AH,"' said a (leaf man, who scolding wife, "man wants but hear, below." A REtTIRED drammatic rformer make a good tax collector, becnau an ex-acting man. AN ounce of' keep-your-mout is better than a pound of expl af ter you have said it. THlE young lady who marric fathber's coachman says sihe was to it. Is the man who beats his wi forcing the lick-er law ? OLD settlers-The egg-shells t1 Out of the coffee-pot. Go as you please Is a r~ood gai pay as you go 'is a better. TinE soft-shell1 crab considershi a hard one. CounTsnne is a draw ganme-ma a tie. IMPURE I3LooD.--In morbid coii of the blood are many diseases; s1 salt rheum, ring-*orm, boils, ccl cles, 'seres, ulcers and pimpip this condition of the blood tr' YEGETINE, and cure these 4ffed As a blood-purifier it has no equ effects are wonderful. TnE safest and most reliable re for the usual dliseabes of the bat Dr. Buli's Baby $yrup. It &,e nothing injurious. Price 25 cci bottle. OLOTnfls last longer whenx ? with Dobbins' Eleetrie Soap, (mu Oragin & Co., Philailqiphia,) bi rubbing is needed. "Olothes are out more on the washboard thant TATJING will be popular In the thssurymier. Westerh people S did 1201b11,, 0 1. (ie. IT CANNOT be Yifordad, It would not Pay after so much labor and capital IIIs nger, ben expended to build up this medicine called to allow it to depreciate. You can take 'Ada; Bimmons' Liver Aegulator with perfect a ?"' faith as It is made by no adventurers Id his who pick uip the business by concootin thon imedicines, but by educated, practica druggists, who have made the study of very med line and Its compounds a labor ot a lifetimo. The care, precision, neat mger, ness and perfection exhibited by the great very appearance of Simmons' Liver jig it Regulator proves tint it is the best pre Ithat tred ruedicine in the market, and J. cc to f. Z'Iilin & Co. fully cariry out their jut it motto: Purissima et Optima (purest and test). cause ~~0 thing wiut shaln we (1o with Our Daughters. Id the Give them a good school education; mU-- tealt thorn to cook healthful food; ottiful teach them to wash, to Iron, to mend stockings, to sew on buttons, to wake giig- their own clothes and a well-fittlug SU11n- shirt; teach them to bake; to know that good cooking saves inedicine. n lie 'eah them that a dollat is worth one hundrod cents; that only those are sav nit in- Ing who spend less than they receive, and that whatsoever niore is spent tends to impoverish. Toach thei that they thout are iuch better dressed in strong cot 3iided' 3alled ton garments than in silk If they are best in debt. Teach them that one round What tull face is worth fifty beautiful con d the sumptive ones. Teach them to ever wear strong shoes. Teach then to raised inake good purchases, and to see to the but, reckoning of their accounts. Teach I s e them that they spoil God's image when nC Me they lace tightly. Teach then good ,t t common sense, confidence,self-defence to the mnclal and industry. Teach thern to do gar per- den work and enjoy nature. Teach them, likewise, If they have money oiugh, llusic, paiuting, and all al ts, rister remembering always that those things Ole are secondary. Teach them that walk lug Is better than riding, and that wild j'zmed flowers are very beautiful to those that 1 tantd observe thein. Teach them to despise n she all make-believe, and that one should d ats ay yes or no when one really ineans )eun- It. 'ach them that happiness in mar t her d not riage depends neither upon the station last, nor the wealth of the husband, but up sked, on his character. If you have taught a look 1, for your daughters all this and made them 'nure- 'nderstand It fully, then lot them, acant when the time comes, marry in perfect confidence. They will be sure to find their way without further assistance. e na beet, For Thirty Years. e I have been aftlhted withkidney complaint. ,t too] Two packages of Kidney-Wort have done me In the wore good than all the medicine and doctors I well have had before. I beliovo it is a vuro cure. sitc- so wri es an old lady from Oregon. ng for Vhiilst A Valuable Gilt Free. tning A book on the Liver, its diseases and their 1,rded treatment sent free. Including treatises upon posite Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, ilnt(d Biliousness, Headache. Constipation. Dyspep 3 was it. Malaria. etc. Address Dr. Sanford 162 of his Broadway, Now York city. N. Y. A (IATMD-To all who are suffering from the er rors and indincretione of youta, nervous weaknees, early deoay. loss 05 manhood. do.. I wRil send a [to loef-r y cipe that will curp you. FREEi OF CUARGE. Thits f eeat remedy wasdiscov' red by missionary in south ft Amrlca:. Send a self-addresped envel' ie to lb 'Rev. id lie J0SEPH T. INIA4, stationfD, New ifork city. sk on dowln The Voltalo Belt do., Marshall, Mich. sfootl Will send their celebra ed Electro Voltaie T'he Belts to the aflicted upon 80 days's trial., imed : 8peeudy cures guarauted. They mean what fictlim they say. Write to them without delay. oul In [1 got ilotive Completely Cured Me p~re- NEWRT, KY., F#eb. 23, 1577. coto Ma H. R. STEVBNS : Dear Sir-I write to say that seven bottles of your VEI'ETINE -have completely Cured me from a e'ry severe cas of soIIOFULA ot malny yars' el or standin't, af tertrylng many medicines, and doc toring a great deal. I am now free from all fails sores, and can Work as well aM ever, and think an to a INis a goddend, and no one ought to U* I remain, rospectfu lyyurs. J. A. 1'TIiCK. wel~ve Scrofuila, Scrofulous Humor. three THE WATOHMAKER'S REPORT. (edDRt. H. R. STEVEVN LEID, Dec. 97, 1877. I have suffered with &rofula and &rfd Humors ever since I could remember. lt has has a been in our family for 'ears before I was bern. i, I'll Ins. After having used a great, many other ai f as ~atent medicines, after having paid man 1 orgo e old octrs' bills, I heard from a neighbor that V~ET[NN had cured him. I had godfaith, be cause 1 saw it. and so I went tothe Dudden nausen, Eagle Drug Store to purchase a bottle of tile VEOaTINE. Ikept.taking the VEGBTINE. :tl i ' and, Infact, J became bettor and bettor. Whon pecify I lh d taken several bottles, all Berofuia Area and marks were goes n health ver good. It *ii is the bost blood purilr 1over tried. It will cure Scrqfula. It' tok the sores and humors off idamy face ; it gave mn a olear skin. Everybody Who has got Ecrss flumors shold? it. I know the above toa e truerMitet DR. CJIAS. Md. DUDDIIHAUSEN, wouild Apothecary, 519 Main street. SChe~~ROF~ULA. Cured Her. i-sh ut Da H. R. 8TavENs :-- BELLEvIJE, Kw. uition Dear Mr.-I must, state that yur Veetine de, servos to be called a valuable bloo uriller, renovator and inv grator of the whole System. My wife a offered or a legt of time with a - . jidBoSre on the leg, Sh tok several bottles tI her ol' egetne. The resuilts were surprising: It Iriven cure her whil an i le former remedies failed I know the abv Lo b" true. T .TIK HlENRlY WERlTHEIMEIR, e 0n- lDruggist and Apothecary, 13s Monmouth St. IS THlEBEST *SPRING MEDICINE ~, but Vegeino is Bold by All Druggists. sese DEFAUL TED 21-COUNTY BONDS H110H EST price paid. Sehd full descriptIo(. ribio Address R1. A. l'ETTS, 115 N. TutlES Street, __0h____a_______ S. Louis, Mo. rbun-. *Will buy the best C~oRN UIEELLER In the ,n World Address . oDIJA iD, Allince, Ohio. thens gOVL Tent hoedst.d Thb b' sts emin tions. ~ teacher. Short - and writers d 6l. Its pot wanat for payirn 5 oo dtrect or thron Bokseller. Onlly $1.59. . ' 3^ ak Row, Ne o'rk. medy uriut' Caah by s Siliia' GreatC18r Rcindy ti's a ctNaf~ug"Nsr aweabe an4l efsal esins .rentat~La cans er how long statudtag, by giving STUADIVANT'S CATARRH REMEDY 'ashod afa d irsmaauIalI on will eeni de ehia *b eh st. very P0an n4~t wort "iI1&~r. 0A 6, )i t n *e r al The Ont Reme That Acts at the Sameimo o The Liver, The Bowels ad The Kidneys 2M combined action ves It o power to curel ? diseases. Why Are We Sick? Iecauetoea owth tbe clogged or to ad olsono Au mo are A reore ore nto a that should be e peld ntaturally, BilIousness Plies, Constipation Kidne Complata an Diseases ak tosses and Nervous Disordors. causin g yrie action of thes organs a restoring their power to throw of lease. Why ufter Bilious pains and acheiiI Why tormented with Plies, Constilpation I W yfrigitenedovordisiordered Kidneys I y endure nervous or sick hoadachesi Why have sleepless nights I M*k KIDNEY VVORT and rdoce in health. It i a dry, vegetable compound and One package will nake si: qtsof Medioino. Qet it of your Druggst, he vill order it WMLL9, 110O SONh $0, 0plotor, (Will send post pad.) Burlington, Vt. B AROMETERS, Opra Glasses, Theronioters, ye Glasseds, Bpoctacles, Microscopes, at Greatly Retlesced Price R. & J. BEOK, Matnifacturlitq Optioians, Philadelphia. Send Manlyg for il Itrated taloguse of M Page., n ment ion ibis paper. I f you wish to see tho picture of yol futin-i eliband or wife togutmor wI TO THE 'nin' ana of 'narringe gi 'eyo I ao. Color oif eyes and' hair, and sea CURI 8U . i.ets nionV or 40Oconts posta CURIOUS., tspso FX *13o"MU F,% 0titNvIlle . 4. A GREAT OFFER "* Aim M 91 mu ns's. WVaarmltemt 41 rent. mt-oil 111072d n.at iasmensta at iri'nins. AGAfI* Witatieti. Illuatraiemi CATAVA04AU10 Fr: HEORACE, MVIVEIIS &l Co., 80Ja OfL %Amta Newv Work. A0 l:NT'8 W \%N TF) for "Tlki lib'o In Pictare contliilaing 910 isgriavinit,, Ity liallus Mchiio v'on Cao1 . Th wok Is hivid lu uorsed I Pis. Oidb .na. seVi4ln m (ol go I. l 9p0en * t 11;lre. bi.patio W. G t eryo. I . Peoke sa others, Uhc mn'. gold in iouumlernq. Address Altl 11 Olt MUTT, Albany, N. Y. DIPHTHERIA!! Johnson's Anodyne Liniment will po tively prevent this. terrible disease, and wl positively oure nine cases In ten. Intromatic that will save many lives sent free by mal Don't delay a moment. ProvenUon Is botta thau cure. Inid everywnere. SA PON IFIE F Is the Obi Beliable (Goncentrated Lye for FAM IL SOAP ~1ANIl&. Directions accompany each Ca Iorlmaklmg Ilassnir, NOR and Toile& Coap quiOci Ittis lull weight 'mai str. .agth. ASKL FOR SAPOFIFIJ3DR, AND TAKE NO OTHEiR. PENN'A SALT M ANUF'O CO., PILAD'A 1 M .IF YOU WOULD BIE PROPERL bulted with speotaoles, apply 4 orrespond to DR. N. 0. GR4 OpticIa 28 N. TW IM M, street, PhIladelp ala, ra. MAKE HENS LAY aa that i an'sho r~es tha oato trme tnb ea iimake ens la y like Shridans 0o0fi Polwders. ose, one tens coon to eo pint of fe stamps. 1.1.. JOHN 801 A CO., Banger, Me. 1517 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE PHISTORY OP iEWORLE nato of ancient tad modr ties and inciu1.ling aistory oft' ris lad fallthfth Greek an it' n myste tu efworaton the discovery and setti it contains 672 fine his riical engravings ,and the most con piete History of the W - rid e' er pu ilehed. 8n fr sspecimnen pages gumd extra I ring N AT ION AL P'UBLISH ING 00., PhiladelphIa, P1 T H E FERCUSON BUREAU Surpase all torthert on utt aqslrty n the betao dv 00NNo o adi' tarate ciroular to IU a This por making, best Jul qualiy half. I value 8 ingredit cents' 11 market of lmiti mark <n BJUTTE by Giroe our boo for it. ADVERT] neerted inANY~ OR ALl of th4 tory for ONE TIME, or positions, which are < LOWEWIT P'R1 8. M. PE TTIE .at either of ESTIMA-1 Por AM oreri wthout oharge,. Advertisements in the B.et P $. P~TT NEW MUSIC BOOKS. TEMPERANQE LIGHT. ANow Temnperqin, ,,m Il"nk off low i'rle. Wi~t the very blt u y ugg ai bd N orvot. wit aI able awstanco ar nwmbtt o our boot a'tmmimiimiune writorti. &wel tI.,ii'n botautt ul titl took. Snvnd 12 rent.t (in uempt.afot s'pecimn !OAs but $10U pr bumidrod, cud l2cemits or single copy. ARTHUR SULLIVAN'S VOCAL ALBUM Contains twenty-four of tho beft sonogs of this (a musceiipottoi, any tiroi. or wichl mire worth Ime* modorato price of thi fhio Voimno. which is I.U All Sunday Stchools that try It take to WHiiTlt SAIM8 (&a cto. No bettoitr unay School dog book ever tmtdo. New England Conservatory Method for the Pianoforte, (#3.25, contipluto. In 3 parts, each $1'50. ) alt beon f-t yeurs a utala'd and favorito methid aund is co4utl1y lit iteo by te tonoc'wrs of the Ooma servalory, and by thouamds of others. Try LAUREL WREATJ,(&1.), ieh 8chool Binger Try MASON ' THOHNIJAL EXERUISES. Pilane, (12.10). Try TilIE USICAL RECORD. Weekly. ($2.0) Try O'i' L OF JOY, (30 ots). Bet "Gospel" Try A31ERICAN ANTIH BOOK. (83.25). Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, J. E. DITMON. A CO., 1224 Claestuut street. Philadelphtsa. d 9. or' AREUN0 -H NO COND CIN EME oy RETA -THE HE N e, ONO URN AHE IRT B H S. 0, 31P 'BITTERS - A edletne, nog ga jjrinj.) HEOP SUCH U9 1A WDEA K1 DANDEL20M. Asp As Pnm AND BXst 11 EDroAL QUALTBM's Or ALLr O&riza Bi'erus. D1604a101 Of thel Stomach, Bo wels..blood. 1.ver, dneys, and Urinary Organs. Negousnes.Bl -A 1000 NG.LD. K HoP foBtma ITTErRSd.g i . O aao trez nd 'reta e Bsesadwendll femal Cirular. . - Aso byo druggist. foHfop itters an. O tRahs trN. 'a. ob0e"t es an abourre anrd rsib cure t ro tra tS 0e);hs ofm for occ and uatten Ser nd o thculard ofdse n h cec fCeityapidt'B tr ut at 9er et. eues ao fcurning o,~neea. reyets 0 hastereoomin franhed cremprodue, ane ctori ce ond uatr aned hs emmro and Winre Vmis. Gvest t nc omde SColorte yea uound 2e8Wt o rils troes$8.erin ncrfra~se roducan Crale; ran yo ans o er nvenstot Barem [*t0ons. Genin solon.-liboxeAs wit trade rn maesR td" pritedonehe ear ge. Powderaol ero and thGene Sofe-keepr Aimke o deluer.o kuy "Hn4 ano Buin-Mker, olttr mae asap to nhe 8me proiue ,Inrate 2rodcnte; Larg seze. Improves Gr east ago byr bunt. hede larof sie.unsjo 'reen, fl,,e bTEcRn MraVNcid ImCoves P rket ora cmer-san e le uraute fe frmal Im.jrie. Ni espapmie nolde d inlo the earound. 2 for Oill YrduEA. in theeae obpoduat value.ianyo matke bette ivathnemt l atEosen ne soldioninoeit t roe fdirdtgthere ithwrs"ITEG fo insx'tio pindo ac iokEgIE owerLE~d for an eeralESTor N ewa yoer inlr o , "fointy ofutrMr, or sedtion. u Bmsit eions b, at 2 ens;argeat.e~s.,