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AGRICULTURE. LD BEANs.-It is state4 .that few of 'G'Western States produce a supply of te beans sufflient for home 'c6n tO tIon, and the amount eaten is far iMer than it should be. No vegeta. : ble food contains a larger amount of Iutfiment than beans. In the forma. 3' tion of muscles they are nearly equal to,any kind of meat. Beans form a staple article of diet in all countries noted for their thrift. The institution of baked beans had had much to do with the prosperity of the New England States. Famine rarely if ever occurs in countries where beans form a lead Ing article of food. Scarcely any crop oan be produced from a given amount of land that will supply as many per sons with food as a erop of beans. Common field beans are easily and ;oheaply raised. The seed costs very little, and the labor of cultivation of it Is small. A very fair crop of beans may be raised by sowing them broad cast in sod turned over In May. If sown in this manner no cultivation is required. It is usual to plant them in drills on old land and to tend the crop with a hoe and cultivator. The drills may be as near together as will allow the running of a cultivator between them. Little cultivation Is required except to keep down the weeds and grass. The plants should never be dis turbed while they are wet with dew or rain, as the least touch will cause the leaves to rust. The land on which beans are planted should be of nearly uniform character, so that they might all ripen at about the same time. A very rich soil is not necessary for the production of a good crop of beans. It is necessary, however, that the land be dry. No crop will do as well on sandy hills and knolls as common white beans. SWRET POTATORS.-The soil for sweet potatoes should be what we call moder ately productive. Fresh, grey land Is best. It rarely )ays to plait out (Iraws very early, but above all, the ground should be frshly plowed before l)Iant Ing. It is a comaon practiec to piant immediately after a rain, but it is much better to wait until tile ground will do to plow and make the beds afresh. The cultivation should begin in a few da3p after planting, or as soon as the plants have become somewhat established, and should be repeated at short intervals. Tue early workings are much more lin portant than tihe latter. Of manures, those containing potash are especially adapted to the )otatoe-lence ashes are very benefIcial. Superphosphate of lime colitaining also potash, is the best form of commercial fertilizer. Tie backyard coinpos,, composed of yard sweepings, wood-pile scraplings, soap suds, and other household and kitchen waste, is well suited for potatoes. The plants are often aet too thickly in the rows and the rows are too close. Three and a half to four feet between rows and two feet between plants are about, the proper distances, requiring about 2.000 plants to the acre. When plant ed so close as three feet by one foot, as is often done when the work Is entrust ed to 6areless hands, nearly 15,000 plants are required for one acre, and the supply, which usually controls the at ca 1) anted, is soon oxhau.,ed. How IT PAYS TO RAISE CU IMAN rE. Lt01 us look.for a moment Into the de tails of growing, say half an acre of currants, and note what the result II likely to be. A phiece of land fItted to p)rodluce a good crop of potatoes is in good condition to set- to currants. To set them four by fIve feet will require about twelve hunid red bushes, and1( they sihould cost about $5 per hundred, or $00. During the first season potatoes may b)e phanited between the rows and between the bushes, without materially injuring the growth of the bushes or the yleidl of the p)oltoes. Diuring the second year beana may be planted be tween tihe rows, which, with what fruit is ob)tainedl, should pay the original $630. And the third year they should prloduce 0on0 and one-ha mlf p)ounmds to the bushi, which, at six cents per p)oundl, woul amouint to $i68. At'ter the bush hmad attained its growth, with good culture, a fair average yild would be about three pounds(1 to the bush, which, at six cents per pound1(, wouild amiount, to $216. Thle explense for labor and ma nure anually wvouldi not vary mlatertIally from that required on lmlf anm alcre o p)otatoes after they werie plan ted. What the Peznnnylvania Ratilroad. IR Dofng in PlanIidolph1iat. The Pennsylvania Itailroad Company, Is indefatigable ini its efforts to improve the carrying capacities of its road, andt at the same time aecommnodiate the travelinR public in the best inmnner. All along i te varnous lines ne0w and1 commodIous depots1 have been erected, and at the same timle track facilities multiplied to supply bus1i ness5 demands. But the work of the great (st magnitude and impiortancee on this line has been undertaken by the Pennsylvania Railroad Comlpanly in building an Elevated Railroad from their present dtepot in Wecst Philadelphia to Fifteenth and Marketstreets, Philada., thus b)ringing their line Into the very heart of the city' andi landing passengers within a tew Iminutes walk of the principal llotels and business places of the city. This import ant wvork whichel was coInnened in November last has been pushed rapidly for ward during tihe Winter anti Sp)ring months anId is n>w ini 5such a condition as to war rant the0 belief thiatethec Line wvill be comi pieted and in operation by the first of D)e cember of this year. The Elevated road starts f rom a point .near the Western end of the passenlger sheds at West Phila, depot and runms on a direct line with Filbert Street to tihe river, crossing tihe Sehuylkill jumst north of Market Street on a three span11 ironi bridge, 484 feet in length, wichl wvill be built to - accommotdate two passenger antd one freight track. The roadl is earriedi over tihe Gas Worksproporty anti at 22d1 St. leaves F~ilbert and turns into the property lying b)etween Filbert andi Jones 8ts., which the Penin Bylvania Railroad Comipany recenltly pur chlased for tils pnlrplose, tiis p)roviding amlple roo;n for eight tracks between this point11 antd Fifteenth street. The road will be constructed in the best possible matnner. From the bridge to I wenty-secoiid street it will be supported by wrought iron pillars eighteen inches in <htertO, placed on stone foundations, from that point to tihe tdepot the road bed will consist of a series ot brick arches rest. lag on solid1 stone foundations, there beinIg about twelve Qf these arches to a square and the railroad bheing carriced over all the intervening street crossings and being so constructed as not to interfere with travel on the streets. The new depot will be built to face the Public Buildings, anid will extend back to Sixteenth street. 1t will be0 made to ac commInodate both the passenger anti freight businesa of thme Comipany, giving birgely in' creased facilities for both. Over one thousand 1men1 are now em. phoyed on tils improveiment, and the force will be still further incro ised as thme workI progresses. The cost of hyuliding thme road andI p.urohas~n the proper) required tom the purpoiq i atesd bTree Milloni DOMESTIO. 'ROME-MAIDI MACRAME LACK P IGLOW. --For macrame lace either thread sup plied for the purpose may be used; or, as it Is rather expensive, fine string, a pale brown color and four pence or six pence per ball may be used and looks equally well. To nake a pillow your self, get an old wooden box-your grocer would probably give yo.u one - about eighteen inches long, twelve broad and three or four deep. Fill this with bran, and cover it tightly all round the sides with a piece of calico 1 or holland. Make a slit In the top of the cover, and with a spoon fill In as much more bran as you can squeeze In. I In this way you get the pillow much I firmer. Sow up'the slit with a strong thread, and thon cover all round with a piece of bed ticking, putting the straight lines the length of the box, as they are a gulde in keeping the threads straight. Put an extra piece on at the side, in order to fori a little pocket, in which to keep the pils, crochet-hook and knitting-pin required in the work. The two latter are use( in the Solomon's knots. The thread is fastened to the pillow by a strong pin, and the more pills used for fastening the knot as you proceed with the pat tern, the firmer and more even will the work be. Tun market Is flooded with worcness and vile compounds for the rejuvina tion of the hair, but Carboline, the great petroleum hair renewer and dres sing, as now improved and perfected, t still Oukes the front rank as the best Jreparatlon ever offered to the public. A VnP.y good preparation of glycerine to have always oi hand can be readily prepared by any a)otlecary or drug gists: In two ou1nces of sweet oil of almonds, melt, by a slow heat, half an ounce of spermaceti and one dram of white war. Thenadd one ounce of good glycerine, stirring in a little oil of rose. K(eop In small Jars or small wide-neek- t ed bottles. In cold weather keel) close. ly exposed to warinth. Half or a fourth of the above quantity may be used. It Is excellent for soltening the skin, for moet injured skin surfaces that are not open sorce, for chaled places, for moist. ening corns or calloused feet or toes, and especially for chapped face, lips, c or hands. When (lie hands are chap- c ped or cracked, or roughened by cold, r wash them clean with soap, and rub 6 themll well wIth this glycerime olit- t ment, wiping it, oil to prevent solling clothing. If this Is done at night, the hands will be soft -tnd in good condi ion II the morning, except when deep- t ly cracked. 16 is very good to apply to t the hands after "washing-day,'' This i is all excellent preparation to use by 1 those allieted with the distressing a trouble known as hemorrholds, or piles. I FoR Cou1.s, COr.Ds, CrARH and Throat Disorders, use "B1roinn's Pron chial Trpches'' having prored their 0fi ecy by a test of many years. TURPENTINK FOR SNAKE Bris.-A writer says: "I had stopped for the night at a hotel im southern Missouri, when another traveler hastened in whose dog had been bitten when a mile away and its throat had then swollen in size equal with its head, and the an imal was In great agony. Its owner asked for spirits of turpent.ine, whleh, being furnished, he applied repeatedly to the bitten part, until the dog became quiet,andi by morning it was well. Tihis traveler recsides in the Ozark Inounltaini region in Arkansas, where lie had, as lhe said, witnessed many such cures, ntot of animals only, butI als~o of 'iun, and that lie believed It anll lintillib)le remedy, If soon app)llied. It quiekly relieves the stinig of a bee, and may eu re thie bile of a cobra if. immcdl ately apjplied outwardly, and a litt,le t lamternally3 on sugar, as is done by hun- I ts aniild the Ozarks, who carry It I theIr pockets as they03 traverso that. I region where snakes abound.'' A C'oss Ilaby Nothing ia so conducive to a man's remlaininIg: a bachelor as stopping for one night at the house of a married fi 10end and( being kept awake for five or six hours by the cryinlg of a cross baby. All cross and1( crymig babies need only 1101) Bitters to mnake themi well and smiling. Young man, remember this, --Traveller P n Er AIl IN( 31ANxUIC v on 11O'r-Blos. I -I'resh stable mlanulre, in wleh1 there is plenity of litter, ia most suited ior I thl,is piurpose. There should be at least onie-third litter in the heal). If this is not in the muass in suiileien I quantity add leaves or tanbark ; shake it up and(l naix it well together, adhdinlg water if at, all dIry andl( musty, andl throw it inito a comlpact hleaph to ferment3lt. Let it re imaimn a weeck, anId thien wvork it ovelr l.horouighly, ats before, anid add1 water, if necessary. Where the ground( Ia iu ite dry a very goodl method is to dig a space about eighteen inches deep, andi( pult Iiu the manure, tramnping;,it lirmnly and evenly, and1 pIlce thereon t.he frame or sash and p)ut, in the rich earth, and1( In about four days sowv the ed, having previously ati rrcd the earth freely to destroy the seeds of weeds(1 thereini. .~i~u i U.i^.cas of I rrli.abil ity and discomifort froml the baby, by uslig Dr1. Bull' B aby Syrui, thme surest, best antd hence cheapest roeedy in the world for the diseases of babyhood. P'rioe 25 cents. EFFEWrON TAFFY .--This is a favorite ICnlglisih confection. TVo make It, take three pounds of the best brown sugar and boil with one-and-one-half p)ints of water, until (lie candy hardens in cold waler. Then add one-half ponna)( of sweet llavored butter, wvhich will soften tihe candy. Boll a few minutes untii it again hardens and pourW into trays. Flavor willh lemoni If dlesired. As peop)le learn how triue eCOiOnoy It is to use D)obbins' Electric 80oa1, (made by Cragin & Co., Philadelphia,) the commIfoni, adulterated, dilshonest soaps5 are beimg driven ouit of the market. Try it, 'IO CUn iAAfs.-IFor every 01ne hu111 dred pounds(1 of ham take seven pounds of salt, threeounces of saltpetre, two elmnnes of p)earl-a'sh, one quart miolasses, live gallons of water. Re--pack the> hanms at the en1 1 of the first week, and pu I the samte p)ickle on them. hr requires as muchel coulrage to mount the first straw hat of the seasonl as it hoes to storml a battery or ask a big whiskored, bald-headed old manl for h is .mnly daughter . P~ATaRIx having been told thlat Dr. Peters had found an asteroid, remark ed: "Bedad, he may have his asteroil, but as for mleself ol prefer a hoss to roid." lalln eNT OUarr, with aortness of Dre'ath no pUto of JBsh as HUMOROUS. MOT11nR," said the seven-year-old Son of an energetic mother, the other lay, as he watched her vigorous mani pulation of a kitchen utensil "you )ught not go to heaven." "Why not, ny son ?" in a surprised manner. "Be )ause you would wear out your harp before eternity was half over," was he quiet reply of the y oung philoso )her. A WOMAN who had buried four hus )ands was sadly contemplating their )iotures. "Your poor father Is in leavent I hope," she said to her little Ive-year-old. "Which one, mamma?" nquired the little Innocent. "Why,t rour own, own dear father." "And Lre the others all burned up9" The nother didn't answer the conundrum. Wx don't know whether it is old or lot, but we heard a lady ask a friend, n a street-car, tl.e other day * "Annie, s it proper to say this 'ere, that 'ere?" 'Why, Kate, of course not," was the 8 'eply. "Well," said Kate, "I don't ,now whether it Is proper or not, but feel cold in this ear from that air." l'he conductor fainted. - 0 A LITTL. girl found a slielless egg inder the currant bushes in the garden md in a high state of excitement t rought it and showed it to her aunt. t 'See auntle," said she, "what I found nder the currant bushes. And I know he old hen that laid it. I'm just going ,o put It back in the nest and make her Inish it I" . "My son," said a doting father, who vas about taking his son into business, 'what shall be the style of the new Irm? V" "Well, governor," said the me-and twenty youth, looking up Into lhe heavens to find an answer. "Idon't cnow-but suppose we have it John II. 5amplin & Father," The old gentle nan was struck with the originality of he idea, but didn't adopt it. Fees8 orln,ct,ri. t The fee of doctors is an item that very nany persons are interested In 1nst at >resent. We believe the schedule for rlsits is $3.00, which would tax a man tonflned to his bed for a year, in need of a daily visit, over $1,000 a year for nedical attendance alone I And one ingle bottle of Ilop Bitters taken in t line would save the $1,030 and all the ,ear's slo.ess.-Poet t A Nai Yoic stone cutter received lie following epitaph from a German, o be cut upon the tombstone of his vife: "Mine vife Susan is dead, if she kad life till nex friday she'd been dead :hust two veeks. As a tree falls so nlust it stai." MALIERnM, having dined with the )ilop of Rotten, who was a dull >reacher, was asked by him to adjourn C rom the table to the church, where he vas then going to preach. "Pardon ne," said Malherbe, but I can sleep 'ery well where 1 am." GRowN-UP Sister-"Oh, Charley, if 'oU m11ust go away, can't you introduce te Co one of your seloolfellows, to Dok after me till vou come back?" 'itrley-"Oh, no! It wouldn't dot twould be so rough on a follow to ag him out like that I" li*MPLES.. .NI' IlMonis ON Tux Facs. -In thciis condition of the skin, the VxIEis the great remedy, as it acts I liroordy upon the caus~e. It cleanses and< mlrlles the blood, thereby causing hu- I ziors of all kinds to dIi appear. Tosi TIJuvaIn always (lucks his head, he same as a tall person, when lie en eras an ordinary door with a new high tat on. Come to th ink about it, though, veo never saw a door with a new high tat. onu. AIIAnI&eLLA (on her' toes In a chair, lutchmug con vulsievly at her skirts) 'Oh, Bridget! A mouse? a mouse! rome and catch it, quick!" Biridgot --''Sure, mum, there's no hurry. If his one gets away, I can catch p)lenly norce for yecr, mum." A anuxnwn little fellow lived with an incle who bairely afforded him the niec sarics of life. One (lay the two wvere mat together anid saw a very thin grey zouind, andI the mani asked his nephew vhat made the dlog so poor. "I expect ie lives with his nucle," said the boy. ''SAvE your hair while you have it," houts a vigorous hair vigor advertiser. 4. little redlection will showv the im >or tan('e of' the warn ing. A fer a lins >and has been snatched bald-headed lhe tani save nothing. 'Tinx13 on l oe oft blid heCa'ls-UAR mIOtIN, a d -odorized extract, of petro emim. Every obIj'cti.onl removed by recenit imlprovemient. It is now fault.. Less. The only cure for baldness and the most delicate hair dressing known, 'VT Washinigtoni hotels receive ~lergymen at a liberal discount from he regular rates, anud it Is amazing to ece wvhat a number of gentlemen in traigt -fronted coats and white chok rs arec to be seen at Washington hotels. THE Indianapolis p)reachler who says bhat prayer is a humbug used to be a niethmodist, has lately been a Unitarian, md now believes in the gospel accord ing to St. Ingersoll. lIe wvill st'ck to and preach the religion of nothingness. SIHAi(EsP'ARsi says; "I)elays have dangerous ends1."' Tihe same may be bruthfully said of the wasp and the biornet albeit they are not "delays. ' l'hey don't delay a second. A German lost lis wife, and the next week married again, and his new wife isked him to take her out riding, lie rephled: "'X on dink I ride out mId an It her woman so soon after the death of nine frau?'' BROFU LOUs swellings, carbuncles and boils, blotches, pimples and eruptions, enlarged ghainds, internal soreness, tor pid liver, and general clogged condi tioni of the system, all yiohi in due time to nature's sovereign .remedy-Dr. P'ierco's Golden Medical Discovery. Sold around the world by druggists and ohemanists. Foreigni trade suppiliedh from London branich. World 'b Dispensary Mediical Association, Proprioers Blu - Fite, N. Y., RI. V. Pierce, M. D.,1bresl deont. WEST BLUE MhOUN,Wis.,Mareh 8thi,1879 LIr. IR. V. P'imacic: Dear Sir:-laving suff'ered niany freary months froin liver complaint without relief, I was last summer in dluced to try your Golden MedIcal Dis covery and Pellets. A t the time I was scarcelyablo to work. Owing to their Dffeot I commenced to Improve rapidly and am now as well and strogga.s ever. [ thank you from the depths of my meart for the good they have done me and wish you allsuccess. Yours truly. f n. 8. SGEm. bTRANGS ttlat people will suffer so nuOh from feelings, tko blues and do >ilitated body, when they can be so urely cured by simply taking a Few loses of Simmons Liver Rg elator. It vill Impart new lit'd and vrgor to the vhole system by purifying the Stot*acll lid regulating the Liver. Could our eaders be brought into contact with he host of respeotable witnesses who egard Sinnons' Liver itegulator as lie safest and best family luedicine for yspeDsia, Siok Headfolic, Uonstipa lon, Biliousness, Colic, Sour Stonrach Lnd Malarlous Fevers, thoy Would no onger wonder at the great fame it. has Lequired titrougiout. the country. "As a general family remedy for 3ys psia, Torpid Liver, Constipatlons, ito.,I hardly ever use anything else, 6nd have never been disalppointed in feet produced; it seems to be alin>st a >erfect cure for all diseases of the Itomach and Bowels. "W. J. MCELROY, Macon, Ga." SAVE TUE COAL Asus.-It is not :enerally appreciated how much heavy oils can be benefited by the use of coal shes, now genera ly wasted or applied o the roads. Vick says, In his estima ile monthy magazine, that it Is quite atisfactoriy shown that coal ashes, hough not having malurial value suf [clent towarrant any expenIse for car lage or long hauling, may with advan age be spread upon the ground where hey are produced. Mixed with heavy oils, their mechanical effect is to light i it and make it porus and friable. A iumber of experiments with coal ashes, Publicly reported within the last year ir two, leave no ioubt that they have ,t least some slight value as manure, and that mixed with heavy land their flect Is very benefielal. Upon this ubject a practical cultivator, through lie columns of a late number of >f a British journal, gives tile follow ng advice and corroborative testimony : 'A third part of ashes to two-thirds of oil will not be too much. You will rery likely not have enough to do this .t once, therefore use what you lhave nd repeat the dressing again and again ill tle soil, however wet it may be, >arts readily from the tool. It may re tuire three or four years to a comiplish his if you have only the ashes of an >rdinary household at your disposal. 3ut pray remember that once well done t will give you no further trouble t for kot only do ashes lighten a heavy soil, mut they also reder material assistence o its drainage, and It becomes so porus liat the passage of rain water Is so ured; hence it is comparatively dry, nd warm, it is open to time action of he air and is therefore sweetened and iado more fertile." KIrMnY-WonT is the great spring medicine. t ls a sure cure for biiousuess, torpid bowels, r lamo back. A Valuable Gift Free. A book on the Liver, its diseases aud their reatment sent free. Including treatises upon Aver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, liliousness, Headaohe, Constipation, Dyspop i. Malaria, ete. Address Dr. Sanford, 102 Iroadway, Now York city, N. Y. ..The Voltalo Belt Co., marshall, Mlch. Will send their celabra'ed Eleotro Voltale eIts to the afflicted upon 80 days's trial. peedy ourojs guaranteed. They mean what bey say. rite to them without delay. Give it a Trial d vou will be astonished. "Anakesis," Dr. L Bilabee's External Pile Remedy, gives In.. tant relief and Is an infallible c'ure for the nest obstinate cses of pilesa. It has made he most wonderful cures of this terrible die irder. 20,000 gratfoln people that have used can testify to the same. Bamples with full Liretions sent free to all sufferers on a) ii ation to "A nakesis" Depo6, Box 3946, Now ~ork. Sold by all lirst-olass drugaists. A c A RD.-To all who are suirering f rom thle error, no Iindlet ioons of houth,ne rvous wo knea o. ry Ixatwilie cre you ru1 n (YiARtE. Thilag reat merle, 8n sof.aujroused rk.,t t~ .ev, Vegetine. The Best M,0dicine. GENERAL DEBILITY. G.R TVN,BFaBBl oar, Il., Sept. 27, 1875. Dear 8ir-I have beeni using your valuable meod.cine,* Vegotlne, for General Debilit.y. andi inave no h'sltattoa mn saying~ Ih it I mnsidler it, )fnC of ithe best, It not, ste best mnodloli In the rarket for a general Invigorator an.1 iooyd Purtflor. J. HI. POItTEII. V EC ET IN E (JIVES OENRAL SATIsFACTION. Eruptions of tile Skin, Chrqn'o Sore Eyes and General Debility. dread whaat, Dr. Sinmons Says: vICRONA, MtIss., Jun 6.5 1878. Mla. H. I. STICVINS, Boston: I havoed IVegettne in rhy family for tw a oars and cordially recommend it, as a remeey >r Eruptions or the Skin, Chronic sore Eyes imud (Goneral IDebilt.y. I have also r comnmended it, to a groat many persons la this ection, ad thllik i h is givenl g.mneral satisfaction. Very respcoet,ruly, Dai. J. J. si MMON'J. Yo1ir very vahtts'lo mo'lleino, v"gctlno, re alert di t,he atirhit to my lii le dattughtter, Savecd her lrom bomn' blind, andi I have nio doubt, savt.: ber life. very gratefully, MitS. J. J. SIMMONS. WITII SuCH BENEFIT. HumKuHoYoAN., Wis., Nov. 15, 1878. Maf. II. I. E TVNs, Botn Dear Slr.--i canu fulv testiry to the efneteoncy of your yog ue n as a Groat Blood l'uritller, hav ing used IL durIng the last, soveni months with such beneat,. Yours truly, W. 0. ST. SUItE, D)ruggist. VEGETINE IS TH E BEST SPRING MED)ICI NE Vegosiue. is Sold by All Druggists. ft GREAT OFFER t*.s R ge Un cm 1 Ilrnaai at LO n. A ur SD4N$ ample Free AddnressAGEN , 159 lindison street, Netw York. 0" MUJLPuiUREITINE~-utmre Cure for rm bilooal Itolef i. ox 4d94, TtutavIilo, la2t. SPORTSMEN "sntaddes*to IO,WO .T plc. f fishing tackl. ~oucanae money by t. S77 7 A YEA R antd expanubssto ag'tis outfit Free. Address P. 0. _______ IcKnERY, Augnata, Miahue. 1 F YOU WOULD BE PiIOPERLY orrespnd tosuited with spectacles, apply or DR. N. 0. GR AY otan, 38 N. TWBlJ se,reet. hiladelpha, Pa. of onstanding in 1 a a, 1rho2n.y Romey That Acts at the Same Time ou e Liver, The Bowels and The KidneTs 2'Al combined acion ee It toonderfa power to cureait dieasee. Vb Are We Sick? Becaseoe allt these great organs tobe come clogged or topid, and poleonous Au more ar heoe forede.to,the 0 taAsould becexpelinaturally. OrI WOO R llionsess. Files, Constipation, Ridn Oomplaints and Diseases, Weak, nesses and Nervous Disordemrs. eacn o to essor anes torhn Miperj to frow of7 disease. WhySuffer llonspains and achesi Why tormented with Files, Cnatipation i Wfrghtened overdisordered Kidneys I ly endure nervous or sick headachesi Why have sleepless nights I A Mke KIDNEY WORT and rejofee in to AaltA. It i a dr veetable com oun ab t of yur Drug st order i f r-you. Prie$1.00 d< WELLS RPRD1AR I 111 , 1 rprier , d (Wileand pot paid.) Bur Vs. Buy THE BLATCHLEY C PUMP rm for eitens or wells of ny de t PlajistIroll Porcelain,, or Cpelined. s) Brads.a X' , a. XXX tG 0 No 1. g *11, An, "5 wz;o. A. 1,01. sAle by iMe Hardware troile 0iey btured, Pr uli makors.sto. See thlat the PUMP you buy is atencilied V. G. B114ATC1MLEY, I1 11111anufteturse, 308 MARKET Street, PHILADELI'lLA. Pa. di P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HISTORYO'r"WORLD T rbaigfull amid aliheatio acceounts oi every j nation o1 anileu tad m idrn titeuoii lIncludini g a litstory of thI. rise and fall of tk - Greek and it Inian Enapires, tie middo anes, tho criados. ti e fe.dal ro 0,te the reformation, the diiscovery and settle-0 nent the Nbw WMarld, etc., eto l It contain. 672 flue bat rical on raving. and is I to noat o, inplote History of time 10,rld emven pub lifhed. 8 ndin po Wchnen pages and extra Li nis to Aj!'ttsN Address N TION AL PUBLISHING 00., Philadelphia, Pa. WORCESTER Is now regarded as tlhe STANDARD AUTIIORIT V, Mi it, so rocomeneidedlr Ilryant rongfellow, ilt tier, uinor, Hlmie , Irving, %ntlheop,. Aal;z, bliriah, floumry, Evorott, Ailaun,, StopiillHa, (),111micy V0til illard. bltenmmiingmer, amid iIt 1i1141jority ot our nost disttinleis eil hd eliolarm, and is, besides, ro. 40gi1,o1 no avitiority b Di IoPrluts of our ,Nitonal 00ornilloni't. It is niatlsoloid by Ilany of time BoardR of Public Instructioi. -nnbridgred 4unrio Dictioanry. Pr4 fusely Illustrated. Libra~ry shoo~p. 41o.ou. oIivrehenatre Diao tionary. Illustrated. 12110o. Half roan. $1.75. POcket Dietonary. Illustrated. 24mno. Cloth, 63rcts.; roan, floxiblie, 85 otoi. " Tie boat English writera an tfe niost pamimulair &Mneriean writers "iHo W011CESTERl aj hlioll. anu h1ority.1-Areto York Herald. For sale I all llomsllors ,r wiil be sont mail 0n re1it1fprice, by time lislmiorsni, . U. LIPIPINCOTT a co., Philadelplain. JOSEPH C. TODD, ENGINEE'R and MACHINIST, rat.rso, N. .. ad 10 Barclay St., N. Y. -iFlax. listp. Jute, Itora and 11-guriinu Mh1f iikrv! team En s ammd lotlr oreery desIc ripin cnie manufarrrr of tmp new Patent axter Port mient oEgimol hstyle, ami are adm ia adoty ose. Send for descriptive cirdular, Adere am above. AOENTS WANTED to Boil tihe NEW BOOK, FARMING FOR PROFIT Outtivate all the Farm Cop I th Beat Manner1 3rO edand CarkeoloGrow Fuit1 Manage Neow to MNake Mlosey mmmn time Faren 140 fllstrationda. a to ry i8 rag N. 0.. McCUJIDY 4 00.,.it ladelphia. Pa. StardiYant's Urcat Catarrh Rweey fa the safest moat agreeable and effectual eoly in [frm what cause, or how long staniding, by givinlg STURDIVANT'S CATARRH REMEDY ahfir a n martial tral, you wilple aoan ed of be taken by the niosi tlicate etonah For al byo hhirnet. i'hiii4liehia. SA PON IFI EBR I. the Old1 Reliable Concentrated Lye for 1AM ILY 'i O AP MKIN. irection acomn pny eac can St ASKc FOR SAP3ONIFER, . NAAND TAKE NO OTHECR. PEN S ALT MAN.U'Q CO., PHILAD'A TD THE f''u 'l'"e-hmbndrln"tgtrer il CURIOUS. stmiu'5i""W.N t"?m''i0 * 2 C OPiUM S'"mm ""n ffbtms.d=sU UDitJ - n,eXN Lbunoni. Ohio, 'TH E FERCUSON BUREAUN which makesbbnalterof theb caextur flaor, andofuu save thrce-fonrtl the ate~ No rcnb a4tuctc the bee lalor saving detes o fotpoptdeu lagayed -Ii fo ng anlch1 Juj rO S. M. PETTEr Aduvertisini 37 PARK ROW, New York, & 8LtiLles for Olle or more liis i1 ally ullinber of lnipers, furisi: Dr. PIerce's Golden Medical Discovery enres common Blotch, Pinislej1orEwmuption, Etrysip SSki, laasho al diesscused byb pur ing, and' invigora in med(icine. lly has Vt man iestod itsptn n *edc af Eyg ed aouss Beres and Swelli, If' you fee ddrowsy, ebilitated, have sai en face or body, freqluent headache or dissIness,' alternated with tfht,flushes, irregular appetite,'a Torpid Liver, cr BlaUoumness." As a remec Medical Dicove ry has no eq9al, as it effects prt In the cure of Brenet iSevere Congs aunsption, It has astonmished the medioal facu'y greatest medical discovery of the age. old by i No use of taklnj S eet (LittUe sn t h nem Tihness of gg.--me,s t.e..I".a.e 4' n1~ lw-, IEALTH IS WEALTH. HealhoI Bor I V68hth or mit adwafs Salsaparill lbolvet Fure bloodma soun 0lesh, strongjbone and )lear skin. If u woi.d have your lesh rm, mnr bones soun witht caries, and your eon. ox1on fair, s" iadwa'm starsaparili1aft esolvent, GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. To cure a QEMNIQ or LONG sTAwDINo DissAos truly a victory in the healing art; th&t eason power that clearly discerns iDasxr and au es a remedy that restores stop by Itep-be gres-the body whien has been al w . dked and weakened by an insidious dsai, t Only commands our respect but deserves r gratitude. Dr. Radway has turnished man n with that wonderful remedy, Radwaye braparillian Resolvent, which accom. sehos this result, and sliffering humanity, io drag out an existence of pain and disease rough long daYs and long night., awe blut *ir gratitude " 1edi ReaMtr. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Radway's "Treatise 09 wease and Its Cure," as follows: List of Diseases cared by Radway's SarsoparllIlan Ro,ent. Xbronto Skin Diseases, Caries of the Bone, imors in the Blood Sorofulous Diseses, Ba unnatural Habit of Body, Syphilis and vene. di, Fever Sores, Chronio or Old Ulcers Salt esum, Rickets, Wliitb Swelling, Scall head, erino Affectioni, Cankers Glandulan.Swell fs, Nodes, Wasting and Dcoay of the Body. nples and Blotches. Tumors, Iysnepsia, Kid y and Bladder Diseases Chronic Rhiumatism d Gout. Uonsunption, bravei and Calculous posits, and varieties of I he aqgovo complainta which sometimes are given specious names. We assert that there is no known remedy that sabases the curative power over these dis ies that RADWAY's 3RsotvxNT furnishes. It res, step by step, surely, from the founda, i, and restores the injured parts to their imd condition.*Tbe waste% of t1e body o stopped and healbty blood I sup. led to dbe systern, from which new ti 'al is formed. This is the Est corrective ,ver of RADwAY's RrsoLviNT. In eases where i system has been salivated, and Mercury, Icksilver, Corrosive Sublimate have accumu ad and become deposited In the bones, joints ., causing caries or the bones, rickels, Dina vatures, contortions, white swelliags, Tart e veins. etc., the SARSAPARILLIAN will resolve ay those deposits ani exterminate the virus the disease from the system. 0 I those who are taking these medicines for cure of Chronic. Scrofulous or Syphilitic din. ts, however slow may be the cure "feel bet, ,' and find their.. general health improving, ir flosh and weight increasing, or even keep. its own is a sure sign that he oure is pro. sing.0 in those diseases the patient 6ither a better or worse-the virus of the disease tot inactive; if not arrested and driven from blood it will spread and continue to under Is the constitution. As soon as the QAnSA JLLIAN makes the patient 'feel bet,ter,'"every ir you will grow better and increase in health, ongth and flesh. OVARIAN TUMORS. he removal f those tumors by RADwAY'S iOL,VENT is now so certainly established that it was once co isidered almost miraculous is r a common recognized fact by all parties. ness the cases of Ilannah P. Knapn Mrs. 0. 6pt, Mrs. J. U. Jolly and Mrs. P. D.nendrix ilshed in oI Almanac fof 1879: also tha't of Tr. S. uBibbfsin the present edition of our ais# and True." One Dollar per Uottle. MINUTE REMEDY. nly requires minutes, not hours, to relieve n and cure acuto disease. A adway's Ready Belief, from one to twenty minutes, never falls to eve PAIN with one thorough appliotion. matter how violent or excruoi ating the rain RHEUMATIO, Bod-ridden, Inlrin, rippled, *vaus Neural c, or prostrated with disease y su ier, RAWIWAX'I RHADY R13LIBY will rd instant ekse. lammation of the Kidneys, Inflnmma on or the liladider, Inflammations of the towels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore 'hroat, Uifficult Breathing, P'alpir.ation of hie Heart, Hlyaterlos. Croup. Diphultenia, latarrh, Influenma, Headache, Toothache, reuralgi. Rheumnattam, Cold Chills, Lgne Ohlls, Chilblinls, Frost Bite., Iruises. Summer Complaint.s, Glougha, old, Sprains. Pains in t.he Chest, Back er lambs, are instantLy relieved. FEVER AND AGUEr 'ever and Ague cured for Fifty Cents. There act a reined al agent in the world thet trill re Fever and Au,and all othnr Malarious, bous, Scarlet, 'lpoid, Yellowi and ether 'ore (aided by RADWAY's PuiLs) so quick as DWAY'5 RADY RELIttF. t will in a m ew moments, when taken accord to directions, cure Cramps, JSpasms, Sour mach, Heartburn 1ok Headache, Diarrhm.a *entery, Colic.W di h oes n l Aernal Pains. wJiithDoe,anal 'ravelers should always carry a bottle of R AnD sY 5 EADY RELIEF with them. A fow dropg water will prevent sickness or pains from ange of water. It is better than French in dy or bitters as a stimulant. Eler drd iLunfberaen should always CAUTION. tlU remedial agents capable of destroying life an overdos should be avoided. Morphine um, strychnine, arnica, lhyosclamnus, and mer powerful remedies, does at certain times, very small doses, relieve the patient duringi tir action in the system,' Iut LPerhaps the lond doso, if repeated, may aggravato and in, mase theo sufferilag, and anot.h r dose cause uth. There is no necessity for using ti,hs certain agents when a positive remedy like DwAY's READY RsLIEF wlli stop the most e.. iiatn pain quickerr,wit hout entailing the THE TRUli RELIEF. 'tAIwAYs READY REULIUi' 1s the only rendia) fnt in vogue that wIll instantly stop jain. e * ify n.. pe Bottle adway's Regulating Pills. Perfect Purgative., Soothing Aperig ts, Act Wilhout Pain, As waym Eleita. e and Naturnal in tirt Operation. rEGITABLE BUBSTITD7TN FOR CALOMEL. 'erfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with astreg u ro, regunate, purify, cleanisp AD WAY ? Pius for the curs of all disorders the Stomach, liver, Biowels Kidneys. Bind ,Nervous Dtsees, ileadahle, Constination Itiveness, Indigest,ion, Diyspopsia, Iilious' s, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels Pli I all derangements of the Intorna l scea rranted to effect a perfect cure. Purely veg. bie, containing no mercury, minerals or del F" Observe thp following syptoms result. from Diseases of the DigetieOrgans Con. mtion, Inward Piles, Fullness of thee Blood he Head Acidit,y of the Btomach, Nause urtburn, bisgust of Food, Fullness or Weighs he Stomah Sour Eruota' ions, Sinkin or tterlng at the Hear Choking or .Bufrfci satibns when in a lying posture, Dimnes ion, Dants or Webutbefore tile'Sight, Fever Dull Pain in the Head, D)eicieny of Per. *ation. Yellowneas of the Skin and yes, Pain 'he Side, Chest, Litibs. and Su<dden Flushes [teat, F3urning in t,he Flesh. tow doses @r RADwAY's Piru will tree the Loen from ell the above-named disorders, Price, 25 Cents per Box, SOLD BY DRUG (ISTS READ "FALSE AND TRUE.., end a letter stamp to RA DWA Y 6 Cog 82 WAIRR N, cor. CflURCH St., New YOrIt' irmation worth thousands wil he sentyou, HOP BITTERSs (A Medieine, not a Drink.) CONTAINS IIOPS, DlUCIUu, MANDRAltR, D)ANDELION, A DTi,viaPrIaRYT ANaDRT EICA LQUAL,m. TIfxS OP ALL OTilim ITTaE. - Al IlDiseases of the St.omach, bowels, Iloccd i.Iver. Kinmes,andc Utrinaryol.gan, Net voutsnl'teO .iR'o pSai espceally $i000 IN COLDS will hec paid for a ~aso they will not Cauro or help, or for an imta ipr or injurious A,k your drtnggist for Hop1 Blitterasandtrv themn before youm ilocP. Tamke noothe~ D) 1. C. is an abaoltgeantliwasistibloenre for Dlrunkonnoss, use of OphltIn, tobacco end narcoties. BEND Fon CIttOUtAR. lause ansawering an Anverrse neus wil for a sAvol' 1ion the Advertig e and the ' STETTE_ CELEBRITED . A Is tb int " Fowrt the teseja ri yr osItoter,1;toallaeh lUIto tr dyae ,ine ragI daiea19 The uines tonto nu.proe slotttr 8mehltlr, which 4u odm di gsion easy nd cmt , oracts b el. and ke It e bow,01W8'J1'order,, and so inial sant benofeiif, t ar "t efloctil, that not outly Is 0 bodinvigrated ati retlao by its uje, but For ale by ali Druggists aid Dealers generally. *or - R1 M1ie RobIS! W e RobN I Ii ror a tog time no sweeter aid bettor oltectin Il iusto for Sunqdsy Schools iis appstreil. it we nt( nltier th-r llymns, we lind the bast and most orl- an to xpre ed in piure Df UNDAY g thof x r a ier. ch phrasus as IPifyiq Savor, lowl tracei. ,1'Trtqthaim Mnver,I Tio 'atter yea Ie's ," Filly aittl ewhilog"11P,)oiov o,"Kro the sun PO o- down,101,Thek(te0111,"ht.i ad"iA hotie, weaLry ft gti * tak"t c almst t"rao" SCHOOLS o I u t Its pagir, Indicate, Its ten. SCH OL 1 rioes anod beauty. rlere are 125 songs; alt good SO os. Whito, tobes will be mailed to and addressifoe co,(tnp.fyA. J. Abbey an AL. J. TMun r Price)o celnts or 03 per duon. . 0MPEltANO1 J EWVLS.(35 ots. or 830) per doz. 6MPEERtANOE LIGiIT,(I2ots.,or q10 por 100.) rise are extra ood Tmpo ranco Song Book@ Toring in price an-filitze, beat uot tn quality. Teen raio"Jewelsis by J u. ren,,y an,l to. E. A o'n'an, nd T'emerance Light i by Georga 0 1gg and Mi. H. Soryoze. LE FUDDX' NATIONAL NUOOL VOIR riE UED ORGAN. By W. F. SUDDS. (O1.0. 11r. S& ii well-knowyn as line of our best composers t the ianofir le. 11t i oev School o nta lis agreat ht ore io, ad au and vitutr cotnrso, and s the reoentuienda tIuu of a mudorttu pricc. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J. E. DITSON & CO. 1228 Ohestnut St.. Phil. I I i \ i a~ , I a C pal ret No 4 te 'I ma AREUNEDWIMURIAlmONDFTIU1% 11EMEP RETAIN THE HEA LONGER.. I 1 !0D NOT BUR C AD. IRNBOT HWA~~I i FO___SALS iAKE HENS LAY b velngin tbicout' ,says that n oat of ttu ?ionere 4 Oat owders ther e rtbi o ortrarh. abe rth wtmake ns lay liT:vaua~ Nothine in wderm. Do.e one teas peon to on. pint ofed 8 imps. 1. 5. JoJllisOg A CO., Bangor, Me. de UNiTE D STA TES r atent Brokers' and Inventors' A~SO IA~ -N. ag Pen its Ot at prve Saeand by tPublic i.r uet onaplic pandonco soaitod.d on 1 180 AWeNaAW,rManagei. et P lIISELPuasgA 16 )REAMER.Y. r ma~d It, secures matured an d ripened cream of o )hasrnoon r tscream and butter,s an Co isthehst entodmbines cientnc principles with an nogs the iletter in granular form, and mecures th e Wa nan; r any pns or cans send tom lr eIlium-, Ing 4IGILL & CO., Sar Vit Agents, i oA 701 OJHESTNUT SL., Phila. 3rtionsi of any advertisemu"nt, 10 Inf cd on applicittion. - til lunte.rs, frera the worst, Rerefnalto a ttpsBalteraens, Fever Mores, Bealy or dloodI, are conquered by this powerful, ring Tatter, Rose Rash, 3011., theba 36s, White Swetligs, (eltre er 'Al w oc0h0r of skin, oyelowl sh-brown auts bad taste In month, Itrnet heat or ohil nd tongute conteri, you are ifrnfrm y o alAdross Dr.Per'sode Wed l-unge and early stages of Coe. agdsaminont physieian. pronounee itthe regpulsive, Mattmeotts pills. These cy larger than snustard occupation. e For ,Jamudc Eeadch. hapure Bleod, Paln Sat tih Rhoul ua steSm otn, n itaela alm P esIsat gse g 00m:1