FAAm AND GARDEN.
8Loss OF BWNm.---The alaisming mor
tilty Whieh has of late years prevailed
alsong swine in this country, will nol
have been without good results to the
great pork produoing and pork oon
uming. portions of mankind, if feeder
and breeders are thereby led to give
moe at$ention to the sanitary welfare
of their stock. Signs of improvemeoni
itrthis respect may already be seen here
and there, and we venture to predlcl
that the present year will be one of
norked attention to the best methods
of rearing and-fattening hogs. This Is
a very proper time for the adoption of
new plans whereby greater proits may
be realized and a better quality of pork
products placed on the market next fall,
j.et every one who has the care of stock
at this time, look about him and see
wherein improvement in management
can be made. It may be in providing
suitable shelter or safe pens for sows
soon to farrow, and in seeing that they
are fed as they should be at this season ;
or it may be in the care of pigs already
on hand. The loss of pigs at this sea
son will be the loss of the whole sum
mer and fall. As a rule, spring pigs
are more profitable than fall pig2; the
former, if of good stock and well cared
for from the start, will average 21C
pounds or a little more at,nine months
old. To insure their health and thrift
they should be fed frequently and reg
ularly, and on a variety of food, and
care should be taken that they are
.never overied. It is better, also to
keep each litter to itself until some time
after weaning, and even then not more
- than eight or ten should be allowed to
bed together at night. It their sleep
ing quarters they should be well pro
teoted from rain and dampness. They
should have a good range for exercise
during the day, be allowed plenty of
good drinking water, and so ted as to
Aeep them growing through the sum
mer. They will then be in prinle con
dition for fattoning in thefall, when
tliey will prove themselves the most
perfect machines the American farmer
has ever found for the conve. s'on of
corn into meat. The national govern
ment, through the department of agri
- culture, has rendered the country a
good service by Its investigation Into
swine diseases. Tie reports of thc
0ommisslon show that swine are sub
ject to many ditlerrent and distinctly
marked diseases. Tihe most of thest
might be prevented or readily controll
ed. and their rapid spread over large dis
tricts avoided,if every farmer and breed
er could be inducel to adopt the best
known methods of management. Wu
cannot change the laws of nature,
neither can we violate thet with im
punity. The best we canl do Js to study
them carefully and proilt by what they
tacl.
NOoN-DAY H OURnON THE FAnM.---TIl
human system taken In iall Its parts is a
very wonderful self-governing, and at
the same time, deuendent achiie. IIn
order to keep this machine in good run
ning order-und we are using the teri
machine inl tile highest sense-it must
have lood and rest. All experimentu
that have been tried to test tile resulth
of the absence of food upon the animal
system, have ended, if carried to thUe
fullest extent, in the samne manner
with that so often qLotCd experiment
in horse keepig, in which, as rielated
by the owner: -Just as I had got him
so he would get along oi one straw a
a day, lie died." Tie system will as
sort its demands for food in the severe
pangs of hunger, and the luck of rest
wil make itself known in involuntary
sleep. Oumt oi these necessities of the case,
ther-e hias grown the comnmon-sense cus
tom of "'taking a noonlig" of' an hour
or so in the middle of the day, in which
thie system is reple'nishied wit.h food,
and the nerves and nmusc r-efreshaed
by a per-iod of inactiyit,y. A Spanish
Amer-icani town Is in nutd-day houriis as
quiet as5 one ini New-Enigland on the
Sabbathi. One fr'om the North ini vislh
lng such countries is apt to look upon01
the people as indolent, bult he sooni fals
in with the custom, anid finds that, t,he
uiesta, as the noon-day nap is called,
and whlicih is taken by the richest andi
pooirest alIke, is not a nmanihestationa oi
laziness, a nicre hmabit,, but a wise com..
plianLe wvith the denmands of' t,he eli
mate. The head of the famIly itluds his
rest in tile newspaper, and Is ri'droshiet
with the knowledge of the doings o1
t,he great active world beyond tile
boundaries of his farm. in time hall1
hour dividing the labors of the mor'n
lng from that cof the afternoon, lie ae
quIres a ftud of' iniformation that keepis
him abreast with the woirld, and alive
to the Importance of his own calling.
A little time thus taken fromi tile toils
of the day refreshes and strengthens
th3 man, and malikes tile whlole .life
fuller, and, thereiore, nobler and bet
ter. The Noon-Llour should not be a
time of thoughtless Inactivity, but of
inteligent recireation.
RAIsING SEEDi).-blalny farmers make
an injudicious expenditure of several
dollar's each year' inl the purcehase of
their entire lot of' garden seed that
might be saved by only a few houris
time In growilng, saving and putting
them up. Th'ils is the time to prlep)are
for another year's supply, and in act
ting out the pianits 0or roots froma which
to grow the tcp 01ne should have each
variety of the same family isolated froem
others that the seed priodulced may be,
pure. Carrot, onion and parsnip seed~
unless gr-own amid ripened under- favor
able circumstances, thor'oughlly driea
and cai-efully stor-ed, will not,ger'minate
when more thani a year ola, but most
gal-don seed wvill gr-ow after being kept
that length of' time. The intellIgent
gardener will take advantage of this
last-named fact and r'atse sever-al years'
supply of' long keeping seeds In a sin
gle season, and thereby avoid the an
niual trouble of gr-owinig thlem or in
curming the expense of purchiasing
them.
From an inmvestigaltion lustitut-d by
Rev. J. E. T'enison-Woods, It appears
that the large treces of' the forest of Tas
mania are only half as old as thley are
populary supposed to be. Instead ci
adding only one ring of weed to thelr
circumference ini a year, they add twc
rings, so that a treeo which scorns to be
100 years old is in reality only .51
years.
Prof.E. Ray Lankn sier suggr s-s grav<
doubts whethmer clorophyif has .thn
power to decompose carbmonic acid so s
fix the carbon and liber-ate a portom
of the oxygen of that sold when in thn
presence of sunligh lt. Instead of as
signing it the h Ighes t rank of "th<n
hand wh. rewith tihe organic world lay.
hold of the carbon inorganic wvorld,'
he Is inclined to believe that the grecn
pigment is little more than a screen foi
protoplasm.
A simple and usually 5tneCessfuil mcdi
of extiacting a needle or any p)iece os
steel or iron that has broken eoff in th<
flesh Is by applying a simple pockel
mnagnet. Iron filings have a way o:
embedding themselves in tihe eyi
which defies almost every ordinar1
means (or their extraction. For thleh
Temovel, a email, blunt, pointed bar ol
steel, well magnetized, will be found
Collent.
SIt .DQWN. TO WOR.-All Wometk
should econobilze their' strength as
much as possible while they are young
and healthy, and still more if they are
aged and feeble. One way to do this
is to rest one set of muscles while others
are in action. Bein early in the
morning by sitting down to your work
before becoming tired, and you will
hold out better through the day. Place
a light box in a chair to make It high
enough to sit at the table to work. You
can iron, wash dishes, mix bread roll
out pie crust, and many other things
with far less tatigue than if standing.
Women cannot keep on their feet very
long at a time without injury to their
health. All women who have chil
dren, whether boys or girls, should
teach them to aid In the kitchen. Boys
as well as girls may be taught to pound
out, or rub clothes, and even to wash,
rinse and-hang them up neatly. They
may be taught to mop, scrub, and clean
ceilings, iron their own clothes, and
others' If need be, clean vegetables
and do many things about the house,
and it will make better men of them,
than if they were pot taught to do those
things.
The Greatest nlessing.
A simple, pure, harmless remedy.
that cures every time, and prevents dis.
ease by keeping the blood pure, itomaul.
regular, kidneys and liver active, h
the greatest blessing ever conferre'
upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy
and Its proprietors are being blesser
by thousands who have been sve,
and cured by It. Will you try it? See
another colu mn.-E(ale.
How TO CUT UP A kIND-QU&RTEt OF
BEEr.-Flrst remove the kid neys and
tallow which surrounds them; then
begin with the ribs, cutting off pieces
large enough for roasts or boiling
pliecs, as far as the ribs go; next cut
slices for sirloin steaks, until the tilck,
flashy parr, of the log is reached. This
part is best for dried beef, and may
first he cut Irom the' bone and then
divided into pieces of proper size. nat
urully, by following the thin, filmy
divisions that appear betweoi the mu
cles. It divides into three pieces, one
quite large and two small. The bone
which Is removed may be cut' up for
soup bo es. The pieces cut from the
ribs for roasts or boiling pieces have a
hic'k part which may be used for steak.
In cutting tip meats it Is always better
to cut bones with a saw, to avoid the
pIeres of bone which a meaitt-ax, or any
sharp istrunient is likely to make.
The poetry of Babyhood Is turned
into the blankest kind of prose when
one has to walk the floor all night to the
ceaseless music of a colic-suffering
baby. Dr. 1ull's Baby Syrup prevents
all such scenes and troubles by Its un
falling Influences.
BLEAcID skeleton ferns may be laid
on photo raph book covers, woodtn
trays and blotting-books, and varnish
ed. They look specially well on black
painted wood, when, if laid close to
gether, they resoatblo an Inlaying of
Ivory. A plin table with one drawor
makes a very pretty writing-table by
staining it black, and then laying the
ferns on a border around the top and
around the drawers. The ferns can
IL1so be applied to velvet frames, when'
the whole should be covered with white
tulle of the finest and most Invisible
description. A, blue velvet covered
board, for placing in a firelaco during
sumruer, may have a center boquct of
skeleton ferns lightly covered with
tulle, andi a border of lace guite at the
edge.
Dmsn WVIPN.-[ recently saw a new
arrangement for wiping dishes that
saves half' the risk, while the dishies
look niceer and brigh ter. Th'ie only out
lay reqmuirted Is as half-bushel basket.
Set this either in the sinik or* in a pan.
Wash the dishes as usual, and put themi
in a tin pan or p)ail. Po,ur boiling wva
tar over thtem, rinse them thoroughly,
then set them upl edgewvise In the
basket, so as to drain. Th'le heat wvill
dry them p)erf'ectly, and not a steak or
particle of limut is to be seen. Five min
utes will leave thmeh perfectly dIry. No
one who t,ries it on;ce, will be likely to
go back to the old way.
TnRE is but one way to cure bald
ness, and that is by using CARBOLINEC,
a deodorized extract of Petroleum, the
natural hair grower. As recently im
proved, it, Is the only dressing for the
hair that cultured people will use.
CREAM Pits.--Make the crust tihe
same as sponge cake an(d bake in four
deep) tin pans. When cool split in two
wlth a shari) knife an(d 1111 with cream
tilling: One p)int of now milk, one cup
oftsugaur, half cu p of flour, two eggs.
Put the basin In which the milk is
in to another of hot water. .Beat the
sugar, flour and eggs together till they
are light and smooth, and wvhen the
milk boils stir in with one teaspoonful
of salt. Cook twenty minutes, stirring
often. Flavor with lemon. T1hmis will
lili four p)ies. Make the pint of milk
generous and the half cup of flour
scant.
SIr.T Fmsu wITh Eoos.-Salt cod-fish
two sp)oonfuls of boiling wvater, butter
and p)epper, hlour eggs. Take a iIceO
of tender cod-fish, p)ick it up fine and
putt into a frying pan; add the wa
ter, butter andl a little pepper. Put on
the lire and stir t,ill the butter melts,
break in the eggs, stirring constantly
till the eggs are cooked. Serve very
hot.
Tnx p)urest article is the cheapest in
the end. D)obblns' Electric Soap,
(made by Cragiu & Co., Philadelphia),
is perfectly pure, snow-white, and pre'.
serves clothes washed with it, Be sure
and try It.________
ChIcKEN SALA.-itemove the skin,
gristle and fat, and cihop the
meat quite fine, addi two-thirds in
quantity of chopped celery, ono- fourth
as much chopped cucumber p)lekles andi
celery; rub the yolks of twvo hard.
bollod eggs and one tablespoon butter
together, moisten with a little milk,
inix wuell, antd salt to toste, and garnish
with celery leaves.
FL.ATInONs should be kept perfectly
smooth on th bottom, that nio extra
labor maty be requlredl fromt the tronter.
If they are very rought, the dust can be
removed by y'lgorously rubbing the
Ironi on a wooden door-step fromt wvhich
the coarser pharticles of gravel have
been swvept oIl'. Finish p)olishing wvith
sand paper, atnd then rub witht beeswax,
BATHS should be taken frequently
now that warnm weather is ap)proaeh
intg. Sunshine and( wvater baths ai'e
tonics too little appreciated.'
OsT RiD 0? One COL.D before you contract an.
eother on toD of it. or you may scurely est ablish
te seeds of a uerious Lung Oomrilt, befor
a~e conscious of danger. letr prudiently
to D.Jaye'sexotorant, aneffective
oure for (ou b and 00.8 n5 helpfin* o to
HUMOIOUS.
MRs. MARY OAsEY, a stout, florld
oomplexiooed woman, was arraigned
W'fore the Police Cours on a charge. ,f
assault and batteiy preferred by Mrs
Ellen Casey, who wus also quite stout
and whose complexion was even still
more florld than that of the prisoner.
Both the eyes of complainant tvere dis
colored and but one of .defondant'd
optlcs were in that condition, but her
nasal organ before an ugly scratch and
there were marks of feminine finger
nails on her face and neck.
Justice Morgan quietly surveyed the
picture and asked.
"Are you ladles related?"
ICousins by marriage," answered
Mrs. Mary Oasey.
"Ot'm notlihi' at all to her 1" shouted
Mrs.- Ellen Casey. "Do you think
ol'd own the like of that wan because
a succond cousin of me husband was
fule enough to marry her?"
"He's a betther man than the ould
thramp you have, that lets you belt
the loife out of him."
0 "Ladies I Ladies I This conversation
must cease; we cannot argue the merits
ot your respective husbands here.
Iave you any witneslos to this as
sault?"
"O have folve, not countin' the
housekeeper, Mrs. O'Lary," said Mrs.
Ellen Casey.
"And 01 have tin," pertinently re
tallated Mrs. Mary Casey,. "and the
housekeeper as well."
"Well, ladies, looking atboth of you,
and taking a close view of your respec
tive physiognomies, I think that In
your late encounter the honors were
easy.
Given up ny Ioctors.
"Is It possible that Mr. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by so simple a
remedy ?'
"I assure you it is true that he is en
tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop
Bitters; and only ten days ago his
doctors gave 1im up and said he must
die?"
"Well-a-day I That is remarkable I
[will go this day and get some for my
poor George-I know hops are good."
-Salen Post.
H1ANS GnowYosT, a worthy German
farmer who has been a lite-long resl
dent of Berks county, has a shrewish
wife, who has long rendered his domes
tic life anything but a couch of roses.
One day not long ago she, in a fit
pique packed up her dtuds and left him
vowing never to come back. The news
went around amongst the neighbors
you know how Intelligence of all kinds
does travel in the country-and at night
several of them, of whoni I was one
went to condole with Hans.
He saton his front stoop, puffing
away at lils pipe.
"lans,'' I remarked, "I pity you."
"My boy," replied the honest Dutch
man, as lie disturbedly knocked out the
ashes of his pipe, "you vas right. She
has shust come back I"
lxK-.E-"This holly in my hair wants
a little relief-it's too red." Aunty
"Well, why not put in a sprig or two
of mistletoe, dear ?" Belle--"Nonsensey
aunty. Why, I should have all the
young men kissing me." Aunty-"In
leed, no, my dear; they'd do nothing
of the kind. I've tried 'em."
TnotPsON (interrogatively to Beaute
ous but Haughty Damsel, whom lie
had JUsthelped to alight)-"I beg your
pardlon I" H augh ty Damsel- -"I did
not speak I" Thompson -- "Oh - I.
thought you said "thanks !'"
SEE To IT that your child meets with
1ie neglect; whein sick, uise for the dIs
eases of babyhood Dr. Bull's Baby
Syrup ;--t iievcr disappoints. 25 cents.
MAa:MA-LOOk, Clasy, here Is the
dear doectoi coming. Whiat a favorite
lie is I See', even the lIttle chickens
run to meet him I Cissy-Yes, ma; and
the little ducks cry. "Quack, quaok I"
Pot.rric tANs are sure of nothing. Th'le
ian who is the dark horse to day may
be the braying mule to-morrow, and
next day lie may be nothing at all but
a disappointed doiikey.
"AnE you a Home Ruler ?" was asked
of one of the candidates at the late
electIon. A voice from the back seats
anisweredl, "No, but his wife is."
"I AM very much afraid of light
nlng," said a pretty lady. "And well
you may be," replied a despairing
lover, "as your heart Is made of steel."
SoMEc Biblical studont has discovered
that the Bible is particularly severe on
cremation. Hie bases his d!scovery on
Amos, chapter 2, verses 1..3.
AN Englishman, who is boarding,
says he can stand Ash Wednesday once
in a while, but 'ash Monday every
weck Is too 'ard.
THEc young man w lie was referred to
i)a when lie pop)ped the question stated
that lie visited the convention as an in
structed delegate.
A siL.LY wvomani in a fine dIress bears
a very strong resemblance to a fifteen
cent dahlIa in a $2 flewer p)ot.
VEoETImNE has restoredi thousands to
health who had been long and painful
suffegrers.'
'TnERE is somethilig wrong ini a
man's iipper story when he allows him
self to be kIcked into tihe cellar.
WHY is a woman with a long dress a
vagrant? Because she has no visible
meanis of support.
WHATr is that which t.ies two persons
and1( onily touches one ? A wedding
ring.
'Tnx household that keeps a baby can
afford to sell its alarn clock very
L~iE E cures like. To guard against~ the
rays of the sun we raise an umbrella.
THiE iaii who eXpioded with laugh
ter probably dlin 't know it was loade.
TriUsTiNG to chants-expecting to
get to heaven b)y singing.
rho age of Miraclesh
is past, and Dr. Pierco's Golden -MedI.
cal Discovery will not raise thme dead,
will not cure you if your lungs are half
wasted by consumptulin, or your eye.
tem sinkIng under cancerous disease
"t is, howeve,usrasdbt si
pecorlan atertie,and will cure
obstinate and severe dliseases of the
Liiroat and lungs, coughs, and bran
chual affetions. Bly virtue of its
wonderful alterativo properties it
oleanles and enriches the blood, thus
curing pimples, blotches, and eruptions
and causing even great eating ulcers to
heaLSoldby druggist.
ONSTPATIOP .hRS been" called the
fathei'6f d144a6si,therefore it~shoulil
not be' regarded .ss a trifling -alment.
It is quite as necessary to remove im
pure Accumulations from the bowls as
it is to eat or sleep, end no health can
be expected where a costive habit of
body prevails. Take,a half-tablespoon
ful of Simmons Liver Regulator after
each meal, the bQwels will be gently
moved, as if no medicine had been
taken. legularity in taking the medi
oine daily will effect a permanent cure.
"HAvZ used Simmons' Liver Regula
tor for Constipation of the Bowels,
caused by a temporary Derangement of
the Liver* for the last three or four
years, and always when used according
to the directions, with dealded benefit.
I think it is a great medicine for the
Derangement of the Liver; at least such
has been my personal experience in
the use of it.
* HIRAM WARNUR,
Chief Justice of Georgia."
Wood-centred car wheels, which are
used in very large numbers for the pas
senger cars of English and Continental
railways, have been found unequal to
the duty enforcet upon them by the
higher strains due to the use of con
tinuous brakes. An ingenious English
engineer has, however, succeeded in
rendering them fit for service under
existing circumstances, by ohanging
both the construction of the nave and
bars. The latter is now made with the
number of arms extending to within
a short distance of the tire, which do
not prevent a elose fitting of the wooden
segments. Another Improvt ment on
the ordinary method of construction in
this case consists in haying the tire
formed with a groove for the retaining
ring. The main advantage claimed
for wooden centred wheels are a de
creased wear of Axle and tire-claims
which, it is said, seem to be borne out
by comparative*experiments made with
different woods.
Japanese cement may be made as fol
lows:-Mix the best powdered rice
with a little cold water then gradually
add boiling water until a proper con
i: tance is acquired, being careful to
keep I well stired all the time; lastly,
it must be boiled for one minute in a
clean saucepan. This glue is beauti
fully white and almost transparent, for
whiuk reason it Is well adapted for fan
cy paper-work which requires a strong
and colorless cement.
Sebillot, an. eminent Paris chemist
and engineer, has applied for a patent
at Washington for a process for extrac
ting the metal from the most refactory
ores so cheaply that even the working
of nifies abroad that have been aban
doned, may be resumed and carried on
at a profit. The agent employed for
reducing the ( res is said t0 be sulplar
ic acid, and it Is also alleged that the
manner of Its applicatieti is such that
machines can be constructed that wou'd
be capable of treating from 50 to 100
tons of ore per day,
From the Chase County "Leader."
COTTONWOOD, Chase Co., Kansas.
"Anakesis" is the name of a Pile Remedy
introduced in this section of the State upon
the recommendation of those who have tried
it, by W. W. Jones. William Barton says he
tried every remedy recommended, but "Ana
kesis" was the only one that offeoted a perma
nent oure.
Samples of "Anakesis" are sent free-to all
sufferers on api,, ation to "Anakesis" Depot,
Box 3946, New York. Also sold by druggists
sverywhere. Price $1.00 por box.
Kidney-wort
is a dry, vegetable comnpound of wonderful
efllcaoy in all diseases of the liver and kid..
neys. One package maese six quarts of med
icine which contains no poisonous louors,
being prepared in pure water.-Eono.
A Vaiuabie Glit Free.
A book on the Liver, Its diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep
ala, Malaria. etc. Address Dr. Sanford 182
Broadway, New York city, N. Y.. .'
rors and I'd,isoretion oeuth nervus weakness,
earlyt deay loswi manhocl eo. I w il send a ie
nrearemedy vasd iscv red b missinary in Suth
JOSEPH I. INMAN, station D, Now lork Uity.
The V'oltaie Belt Ce., MarsaaH, Mieb.
Will mend their celebrated Eleetro Voltals
Belta to the afflicted upon 80 days's trial.
Speedy cures guarantee. They mean what
tey say. Write to them without delay.
Vege tine
Purifies the Bloods Renovates
and Invigorates the
Whole System,
All Writers, and Their Names are
Legion, ~Sa~y that to Have
Good Health
YOU MUST HAE PURE BOOD.
Reader, Have You Got Sorofula, Borofu
lous Humor, Cancerous Humor,
Cancer, or any Disease
of the Blood?7
You Can Positivey be Oured.
Thousands of Testimo
nials Prove It.
Druggists, Ohemists, Speak, Indorse and
Recommend it as the Best and
Only Reliable
BLOOD PURIFIER.
MeNTRWAr, Jan. 99, 1ss0.
Ho R. SEvENs, 8SQ.-Dear vir:i do nolke
tomrs have obtained fom the use of Vegetine
oer2 ers, both in teat Brtaia and t i
cou try, I have neverh known.such a useful
Jl D. L. AMBROSE.
Aon M.mb r of the harmceua ocityof,
GreIat Britain. Licotniate in Pharmacy of the
College of Physicians and ureons
corner Notre Dame and McGill streets,
Sold by all Druggists.
WTanted-?A. Tias*'esn'~osla',"rin'"
" nEi.IO," Lsock niox,629, Pittsburgh, Pa.
SWRITE' to J. FRANCIS RUCOLES,
Great International Bibliopole, Bronson,
.Mich., for any book. List for act, stamp,
~~ [F YOU WOULD BE PROPERL.
muitedi with upectaeles, apply 4
sorrespond to
DR. 1N0 O RAT ie1a
hiladelpnia P.
1A YE AR and expenses to agents
SaP. O. VIKERY, Angr sta, Me.
PERMA0 T9S
KIDNEY DISEASE
- LVER COMPLAI Ts
Constipation and Pies.
cMt :om
taeve/I verand our
IT HAS
WONDERFULW.Y
POWER-rpmL."I- ei
Becaus#itacs mteY34 he D0WELS pa4
the EENZn at the ae tit
the iisonoue1umretat aevel
Uy~jjsaJ r 61 9"61
Onepaeksfewllmakeslagnmedidie.
x' 06 Lr
0rUSr Slat the Drgersts. I, e.
WE LLS, 110BARDB0N & 00., lropistors,
12 (Will send post pald.) Uswrlngtes Vt.
HUNT'S
REMEDY
THE GREAT
Kidney and Liver Medicine,
Lvr, Bladder, and Urinary Organs;e
D =sy, Gral Di bets Brgt
D1"aie,oaines inthe syacmk,
Loins,or Side; Retention or
Nonrttof Ur ine, d
Neo tisenas e, Fem alo
tODheztywactio HUNyT EEDsa
l. E.LsARE, Peree, RJaun
thpice, il ne s c ts ar afor in
$&%motahe,Druggpia,starien Piles.
HUNTI E
CREM E DYL Ttm EIIE
TEHERA
AIL,asitit act iretn at on ce o os tohe
Kidney and Bels Mcestit 0 thon.
saolfe su annitoredy uo and hndrtes th a
CUn Re by t Dug s hys and i nesy
f hat iven tae , ado o o ino y d g ng
onceDIVNT'S CATADR. rEDt
Sen d fopr apl t r tl,yo e pla n n
DVtr sE eLave, Piee, Bi
A eNsT , N cens an S2 the are ki
th Lceais.ns our de;Ruggnit for h N'
NEMEnr.te nto othrne
rNervhou Disnease s, ina e
20 eDi es, Exc assaun.
Aptit.mach seep, Ct a stion &f Plies.
MAKE' SHESELY,
an I,color a blecs hUandat upo n th e
ti e ive , anh ts wend s ls rorit she
ity initialth an caries. IT 'ShM t a scesu oeu n
Destio srese and suse ance hunrdes hae
eaerh wifes t ninrkgan hb h i wh in
inoad .sve e,n ton the fei. to ot lat , ta
co Mps. .t . JOn a H rv0 ly cst. r .
themorl , hote5 curen f ra 01In. ofnLar se
t h cast., er , our dogstn byr HUTSa
SURMDYANTakS noRR REMEDY
eit llm stri y O A S wii h be aine,
UNTE TAE
Patent isoeRAnd plent or
anto.Ptnt an ad arhnd by btLOl0 Ah
4s treeteiba. PWIADEL 6o.fA.
fld se al hr i iesse
vr ar l hav acepy 86 tPates.i
yo0 f eelaio. Bedr cioiatd
Me AKE HE,or*NSe A Y.r t
Ae nal is Ten burgo n d u hmt owt
**wders oe ne es p o oo, pn ffe
hel evrwe e tEs ott t b yeg alt- fr et le r
oma e ietinto mk
)FORL
CORRUPTING THAND ING
Um, Bronobluks
Liver Complailt, &d.
vaOnly33 does the Saeavarillien '"~ll.t
m ae tof
JUDNT AND BLADDIRCOMPLAIMPS
ad Womb. DM%ser Gravel. Diabetesn
u*nime "A*a" "lbu4i rin =
-*d**lon" Wae. In*' * -5
0A iethere ane briak-dust A4oii or
the water iswaaick. blo u m W tio.
stanoes like the white Of anegg orthreaie
white sdl, or there is a mobft s bVlous
Wfapi ascnd white bone-dust epolittal and
Wethre Is a pricking, burning sen"atOn
when palaf war, and gain In tue small of
the back 04 1a the Ma. Sold by Drug
gibt. PIOR 0 DO.I.A
OVAITMOR O TEM YEARS' GROWTH
RA DAL RADWAY43 RNXELF
030e bQtoust%"a more of the active PrInol
es teolestN any other Preparation.
axn fapoa dosex, while others re.
quire five orPs10tmes as Much.
PADWAY'S READY BELIEF
car" th4i worst rains AU froms
O* to Twer MinMteI,
N.t Onmu...
&FTM RMXgGTHIS ADVERTISEMEMT
AITERMRAY 1t UFER WITH PAIN
Radway's Ready Relief
IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN.
It was the first and is the 6NLY Pain Remedy
tt I ta tAytps the -in6ot excruciating
fag Ianammation and cures ionges.
tilnsw q hoe f thelftgs% Stomach Bowels,
or Omer glands or organs, by One appilcation,
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
no matter how violent or exoruiating the pals
e Rhurpttobed-rIdden, ImAirM, tIppled.
orveusroalgio, or prostrated wth disoase
may Owde.
Madwa's Ready Relief will At.
ftr4 Instant Ease.
XnUMMation of ti ]Kidneys. maM.
umpfon 1r bladder, uRaamallou
If the Bowel, Coufe"SIO of the
LUngs 1or 80hro0101 DIM010t Mreatb
sag, alpitation ofrthe Heart, H ster.
le4 Orem DIPhthera. Catarrh,lin
0e 4i"e - the' To"hiaete, N.
Vrga WIL eummilsmold 41hillU,AXue
'Chil. ChUbbAss out& roset Alfted.
The applies o1n of iMe Ready Belief to the
p or partw ere the pain or difiulty exists
WMafo6rd saie and comforL
Thirty to sixty drops I. half a tumbler of
water will In a lew moments cure Cramp,
Spasms. Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Head.
acbe. Diarkoea, D)yseiktery, Colic, Wind in the
BowAls, and all Internal Pains.
Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rad
wy's R y Rlie with them. A toW drops In
wa1er invprvent sickftess or pains fro
,agB o ter. It is be te than Prench
NEVER AND AGUE.
PEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents.
Thre Is no a reedal agent n this world tha
ens,.*llou,8caret T loldYellowandecher
as ADWAYS Rn'anY REIE.I Pitty cen0
per bottle.
Radwayfs lRegulating Pills.
Perfe e Purives Soothing Apertents,
and Natural In theIr Oeration.
A VfBE'ABLE BURWTITUTE EPOR CALON'EL.
eu ,pure euae purify, clease an
RAIIswAT's PILLs~ for the cure ot all Disorder
der Nervu Dess eahe. Constipton
Warranted to effect a perfect cure. Purely
c a1,ontaining no mercury, minerals or
pation, Inwrd to ness ofg the 3004 In
teringat the Heart Choing er Sufering Sen.
Vision, Dote or Webs beore the sie Dt leer an
Beat, Burning in theln Budeesuheho
A few doses of RADwAv.S PiLLs will free the
system frole all the above-namned disorders.
Pries, RS Cente per flox.
We repeat that the reader must consult our
tercure, among wfh m2ay be amed:
"Rd aye rraet Urethr..'.
an others relating to different cldases Of Dig.
SOLD BY DRUGGISa
READ..FAL.SE AND 'RE.,,
Wnormation worth thousands will be sent
TO THE PUBLIC,
Thre an be no better aran Ofrt iu
praetha,baest6 tans el
them athre are Tae Resolvents, ,Reliefi
-tisad hos Nedleno ever Made,
~ ~~t~siUsof allohriei
filetdfsset scigeogesstidw ie.
i era ive nob sloitote.intsem
ec an Dos e v ortaue Imulri
saofmebt el u.4 ar 'or who N e
d ahe a
drnwaers ng an . a
OW. ta
Welome QOMns.
A NEW SONG BO K FOR
HIGH SCHOOLSe ACADEMIES'& SEMINAIIIE
BY W. 8. TILDEN.
Prlee 01.00, or 09.in per Dosef.
and good book, of 2W vagels wall 11119 WWll
Start;14~onge a large col ection % oftr
aoq f 1or ra Ilees an opening end closig 13or
c 1s lohe elem.ents, on a new plan. 000emj
copies maleds post-free. for *1.0q.
Te with you to the Seash re or the Mounat
0 fDitson &Cole ansid volume of0ou
9hIre- ore than thir y are publishel. 8Mae
them arel
Arthur f0allvan'a Vo Albuna...........
GeMs of Ergua Nong. 79 Sougsg.......... .ei
Plenabe ofgneN. 9 80n8f ........ 1.i94
Eussahtme of tong. 88 hong6....,.,.., g.gi
Vi1uter ofGea. 48 Plocos............... 1.41
1...en.e.. Vol.. 170 Pees...............
Also, take for the ummor TH% XU6j,0AA
RE00it, whith will brng ntew mulio oyiry woWS
$2.00 pur year.
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston.
J. Z. DITHON ? 00. 1228 obestant St.. Phila.
- .6
ImIL
LIMDINCONDUCTING
'B I CM I -
RETAINTHEHEATL. L
ONOTBUR T
RON BOT
Ruerfus' celebrated 8ingle Brgeoh-leadfut Bhi
Pun at %15 tip. Dbl-barrel Breach loaders al
n upo M and Broooh-lnading Gn
IN P40stolsf most approv4A Englisbi and 7Alm"
nakes. All kinds of sportini implements and arti
,4 culred br' B;rortamen jasI nun-makers.-.
"OLT'~ NE~W No it-AI)ING DOUB148
3Ns at np-tbo best guns yet made for th
rcPIa6 on appiloatiton.
JOS. C. GRUJBB & CO.,
S712 Market St., Philada., Paa
Eoss ed failstone o iy
and ordln case in
An FtIEd CAUJ iiu -'g
alldru ste. Betb alb .j Mus.
SAPONIFIED
fo-main4gK 'ad Si an Toilet UasaeSl
AND TAKR NO OTHER.
PENN'A ALT ANUJrG C., PII'1
- For 50 CJents,
Anaddrese enveope and a .cetstamp p I
1AGENTS WANTED~r0R THEL~
ZCTOI.AsE
~HISTORY 0a RWORLD
nambracing fulla ad auhnice accunt f ve
htnryro the ris and al oathe Greek and Rmal
syste th e reomtIon, the discovery and setts
8 fr secien pages and i e r st
NATIONAL PUlIIIdTIING 00.. PhIladelphia,.Pa
*THE BLATCHLEI
fPUMP
f stcsa o eB of ny deptb
o3 13 1~e. 1. kr s'ae by 'I
Hardare trade Ouuts y Wores Pipmakers, at
C. 0. BILAT(JIELBY,
808 MARKET Street, PHlLADltPIUA.Pa.
all Buer.r f the worst Uereftm 4g e
ad blood, are conquered by thI powErul
ibd tase i mouth, Iternl het en u
edy for all such ease D. Perce.Vo4
rfect an radical ces
and eminent hbysiola pronounee lah
duggista,
n e g{r e ve pills.9 Then
yvqetablea n o adriaes . b e n twe
r ecaono ti or laumdiae 3she,
ee Dhsanes S0 Ecuttofnae
1ER COLOR
I. helagot ett r usraeommeu hw.
mebaloresremre.wdeuJf.