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AG1CULTURE. TkAINING HIEmRs.-It is a very easy matter to train a heifer to stand quietly to be milked, but it is an easier matter to train them to jump, kick and run. The way to teach them to stand still Is to always require them to do so. If there Is naught to hinder a wild heifer from running, and if her fear prompt her to run, she can and will, run. On the contrary if she cannot run, in a short time she loses her fear and stands from habit, and habit is one of the most powerful influences in this world for either brute or man. If you want to transform a wild heifer into a well-behaved well-trained cow you must ba patient and exhibit no temper. Never strike or kick lier. She must first of all. get acquainted with you, and learn that you will not hurt her. he must learn not to fear you. If, in Winter, It is best to milk in the stable, make as little fuss and as few alarming motions as possible; handle her very gently. Be careful not ;o pinch the teats. This is the great source of trou ble. A cow naturally wishes to be rid of her milk. She stands quietly until some careless milker has given a squeeze that hurts, when she kicks and runs. By following such a course a few times the habit will be confirmed. The best way to manage, if you have no stable, is to have a tall, well-fenced yard, and teach your heifers to stand for milking In that; or, next best, to tie them, using them very quietly. No man or boy is fit to handle animals un less he can control them and control himself. Neither is it right to chas tise the ignorant. Tun AMERICAN VS. TiHE ENOLIs DAIRY.-WO have on previous occa sions, says the London Liv-Stock Join nal, pointed out that we in England were losing ground in the race, and that America was gaining it, and that the differetce was owing to the fium proved methods and appliances in gen eral use In the latter country. The . disparity Is only less marked because the soil, the herbage, and the climate in this country are oech and all bettor than those in Ameriea for cheese-mak ingpurposes. Itis purely a question, then, of practical ability, superior man agement, anil we say so advisedly. Ten or a dozen years ago the quality of American cheese sent to this country was such as to cause our own cheese makers to smile; but now the smile is on the other side of the face. At that time no one thought for a moment that we had anything to fear froim the qual ity, whatever we had to do fron the volume, of American competition in cheese; but now we are beaten all along the line. And this Is not so much because the quality of English I cheese on the average is lower than it i used to be, as thatthe quality of Aner- i loan is so greatly improved. Careful I inquiry Into scientific principles an(; scrupulous attention to details of mana agement are tile means by wilth1c our American friends have so much bet- 1 tered their dairy products. lncrealed knowledge, quickened energies, and i incessant activity in adoptiig every Improvement in appiliancecs and modes of management, will alone enable us to compete successluly. Cows.-Treat them generously and kindly, but do not keel) tei fit, un less they are to be turned offinto beef. A cow Is a machine, a laboratory for converting raw materials into milk. If little be given, little wlll be received. All animals should have exercise, es peclally those kept for breeding. ome of them are naturally lazy, but they ' will be bether for stirring about in the: open air. It Is cruel to keep animalsI tied up o'r shut up for days at a lime. They nieed light too. Direct sunlsinIe .exerts a powerful Influence for good on animals as well as On plants. D)o nlot overlook a good supply of' pure water two or three timies a (lay, or good v'ent-1 ilation and( proper cleaning of stables.I When the ground is fruzeni and covered with anew, It may be well enough, on Pleasant days, to scatter t,he fodder and alw the stock plenty of room to i)ick it up; but when it is muddy, no one0 but a sloven will fodder on the ground. Good racks should be made for the sake of con.venioee and economy. REPAIns IN ReADs AND PATuls.-It should be remembered that the worst spot in a p)iece of road, whether p)ublic or private way, measures tihe capact.y of thle team ior huiling loads over it., or in other words, a team cani diraw be twen two given p)oints only what It can draw over the hamrdest spot, wheth or that be a steep lill or a muddlly slough hole, no matter how perfect, the other portionus of tie way may be. A ny - man would be considered a fool who sbould keep a good pair of horses for] hauling leads aind then perisist, in using themi on a one-horse wagon, (drawing but half load at a tIme, and( yet that is 'just what we are all doing, w lie, year after year, haul manure, farm products and merehandise over roads that, by 1 the expenditure of a small amount o1 4 labor, would enable tus to haul doublei the weiht we now drawv. April is oftentimes a goodi month for miaking] repairs in roads and p)aths. The ordinary coloring matters used in cements usually in jure the setting power more or less, anId 11a11 to produlice pure tints, According to experiments made by a German chemist, however, this difficulty may be overcome, and permanant color washes be produced, by mixing equal volumes of the diry pigment and burned and washed IlIit with milk of lime, a litt,le wvater glass being advantageously a(ded. Thei tint thus produced is described as very agreeable, and, If sta ble mine,ial colors are used, as durable as the ceminent it self; surfaces of great beauty are po ducd by em ployinlg finely powdered marble and 11 ht, wit,h t,he faintest tint of chrome green. Tihe wvash is applied as soon as possible after the cemtent, has set, and, if practicable, in one coat only, but if two are nlecessai y the see ndIs madie with the adlditioni of w%ater* glass, in order to be en'etve, In an essay on magnetic strains, a re cent solentitlec writer describes a meth od that may be resorted t tor' (letecuting the contact of micrometer screws, andl which is of value, as it la apphicalble in: very many physIcal and mlechlaniceal exeimet.In a test of this operat,ion) temicrometer scre w had sixt,y threads to an inch, and its h1uad was gradluatedi to 800 parts, so that the unit of inlea inurement was 2the 0one 18,000th of ani inch. The iron' bar, micrometer scr'ewv and a telephone were p ut in the circuit of a weak Lelanchoicell1. When the scr.ew: was turned up to loose contact wvith tihei bar, uhin familhar boiling soundi ora too sensitive miorophmone was hieardl, which ceased the Instant firm contant was made, the change to silence being ab rupt and sharply defliedl t nenglner says, that from one-half to thre-furts o apound of borax, put ler-cal. Aterputting in the0 borax be advised to run the engine a wveek and then blow off, when the scale can be soraped out from the bottom of the . M DOMESTI0. 101 OREAM WITH Eos.-Two quarts new mIlk, ten eggs, one tablespoon corn starch, beat the eggs, wet the corn starch and cook it in the milk, then stir in the eggs and cook but do not let them curdle one and a half pounds sugar. Cooi the night before so it will be thoroughly ool, add two teaspoons vanilla. It you wish straw berry flavor to the cream, mash and strain them, and add ,sugar, one pint of berries, for ounces of sugar to wo quarts of cream. Put the cream into the freezer and set in a tub or pall, fill the pall with broken Ice, strew ,oarse salt in large quantities between ach layer of ice, taking care that It lose not get into the cream. Break the Ice by putting It iI an old grain sack ind pounding with anl axe. As the 3roain freezes scrape it from the bottom %nd sides of the freezer with a knife or 0poon. A large size lard can or tin pall may be used instead of a freezer, but in that case the creamn must be eften icraped from the sid'esand well-beaten, ;o make It fine-grained. BOSTON BHOWN BRIEAD.-HIalf pint lour, one pint corn meal, .'alf pint rye lour, three potatoes, one teaspoonful ialt, one tablespoonful brown sugar, #wo tablespoonfuls Baking Pow ]or, half pint water. Sift flou, corn neal, Irye flour, sugar, salt and powder ,ogethor thoroughly; peel, wash and well boll two mealy potatoes, rub them 1hrough the sieve, diluting with the water. When this is quite cold use It o mix the flour, 0to., into a batter like .ake ; pour it into a well greased mould laving a cover. Place It in a sauce pan half full of boiling water, where lie loaf will sinmmer one hour without ,he water getting into it. Remove it 'h0n, take oft the cover, finish cooking t by baking iII a fairly hot oven thirty ililutes. The Greatest Blessinw. A simple, pure, harmless reiedy, hat cures every time, and prevents dis mae by keeping the blood pure, stomach 'egular, kidneys and liver active, is ,he greatest blessing ever conferred 1i)1oni man. Hop Bitterh Is that remedy, tnd its proprietors tire being blessed .)y thousands who have been saved ind eured by it. Will you try it? See Inother colu In.-Eyle. LouSTErm CitOquilTT-s. - Mince tile lesh ol a lobster to the size of small lice, season with pepper, salt, sples ti1d as mluch cayenne as will rest oil e point of a trussing needle. Melt a )leco ol' butter in a saucepan, mix with t a tablespoonful of flour, then the obster and some chopped p:trsloy; noiston with a little fish stock until lie iixturo looks like minced veal; lhen stir into it oil the fire a couple of elks of eggs, and put it by to get cold. Whien neliarly so sha'pe it Into the form )f corks. egg thei, aiid roll them In )aked bread-crumbs. After the lapse >f all hour egg and bread-crumb thent igailn,taking care to preserve the shape. AIter a little tie fry them a nice solor In! hot lard. Tn . purest article is the chealpest in he end. Dobbins' Electric Soap, imade by Cragin & Co., Philadelphia), 8 perfectly pure, snow-white, and pro lerves clotlies washed with it. Be sure Lild try It. '1'EA B'scurrs.-One quart flour, one .easpoonllut salt, half teaspoonlsful Baking Powder, one tablespoon ul lard, one pint milk. Silt together lour, stalt, sugar' and powder; rub in he lard cold ; add tile milik and form nito a stuoothi, coni1stent dough. Flour he board, turni oult the doughl, ro0ll It )ut to thie thickiness of three-quarter n1(eh, cunt with am small round cutter; tny themil close togetheri oin a greased )tking tini, wash ov'er with mlilk, bake ni good hot oven twenty mlinlutes. 31ILK-Y EAST iIREADI. -Take one cup uui of' milk, add( hlot water to warmif tihe ilk ; mix s1ifted nour to make a thin ponige ; let stand over night Inl a wvarm 11ace1; ini the mlornling aidd one half pu~luii of butbter and( flour to sufhicient y stiffen f'or breadl, kneading thor igh ly ; ll pans11 half1 full, and in a A'arim platce allow the loauves to rise to lie tolp of the pans15; bake in a steady >Ven1, nOt too hot, one0 110ur1. J F you want your' chlickens to grow aist feed them 0on oatmleal scalded with weet or sour mil1k. Donl't make tile 13ed( Wet, or sloppy, 1n0r give more at meeC than wvill be eaten up clean). Only )reparle as much at 0once as will be all iatent befor'e an iy fermen tation takes >111ec in it. WVhere oatmeal enn not be tnd, lIne cornmeal or eraekedl wheat 11111ilarly treated anld adminlistered will mlswV.er' a very goodl purpose5. BOSTON CREuAM CAaEs.-hlalf pound )lutter, three-four'ths polud of flour, night eggs, onie pint of water ;stir tile Jutter inIto t,he water, whichl shlould be vaurmi; set it Onl tile fre in a pan atnd et it boil, stirrinlg it often ; wvhen it oihs, stir' inl the flour; let It cool; beat lie eggs light and1( stir4jnto tis cooled laste ; bake inl smaiull buttered pains tenl InIutes, filllig them) half (ful. Sw EFr APPLE U PU DDINo.-One quart >f scaiiled mil1k, halfI pint of Indian neail, CIup of' molasses5, 9Ipoonfull of sailt, uweet aIpples. Mix these all together, md1( cuit the aplIes (pared) in small 11eces anld stitr in. Bake Rnot less than .hr'ee hours inl a mnoderate oven. V EAR SwEEITIREID.-Scld in salt md1( wa'ttr and remlove stringy part; lut in-c(Old wa'uter a few iniulter, dir'op in a clo1.1thil in egg and brecad cerumtbs, 'r3 brown in butter; take out, p)our I ,he pan11 a cuip Of creaim, a litt.le chop 11ed parsI'ley, Ppepr, sailt, anid a litt,le 'lour ; loll!lup and pour over the breads; terve hot. Th'le poetry of Babyhlood Is turned into tihe blankest kind of prose when )ino htas to walk thle floor all niight to the acaseless mnusic of a colle-suf'orlng baby. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup prevents ill such scenes and1( troubles by Its uni failiing iluen1131ces. cea CluEAM wtIrnoV-r Eoos.-T1ake all the creami youm cani spare add new milk Lenouigh to maiRke thle dhesIred quantity, sweet.enl and1 tlavor to taiste; both the sweeteninIg and1( flavoring seem to "freeze out." If' desired a little arrow root or corn'I starch may1 be cooked In a little mil1k tand st;irred iRn. Pit )ir.RDEIruA IC CIRAM.-DissOlye one pound of whlite sifted sugar In two quatuIs of fr'esh pure1 cream, 0110 table spton extra'tct. When linished, d~rain oil' the water, relpack with lee and salt, cover' wit,h a woolen blanket and let standmt two or three hours. OmIT HID 01F ONut Cof,D before 01 ouContract an. DShier o n top of It, or you may secuirely ost ablish the seicdsof a verious Lung ComplaInt, before you as-o consciouis'of danger. Bettr prudent,ly resort to Dr. Jay no's ExDpotorant, an efreot,ve sure for Couhis and 00 de, and helpful also for itsheaininnnna~ on ithe Lung. and Dron EUMOROU8. "I'M gon' right in this river," said he, saggering toward the string piece as the policeman clutched him by the collar. "Lemme go, I tellyer. You emme go. I m just golh right in th's. river and Im goin' ter to rown my sorrers. I've busted oround 'Byer country till I'm finished. Yer heai me! Lemme go, will yer? Oh l just lemme get inter the swelln' tide. Let go yer hold; lemmealone. I'm goi to bust a hole in mortality," But the policeman lugged him off. "Say, ol man, yersaved ni'llfe," said the would be' suicide, as he khooked his hat over his eyes.' "You'r a square f'ler. Now lemme go to bed. Y'ear me? lemme gohome Got two ton dol lar bills? Got 'em " The policeman said he had a ten and two fives, just to humor the man. "GoodInuff. That'll do. Gimme the lon," and he pulled out a twenty dol lar bill. "Glimme the ten, y'ear? Goin' to makeyer present ten dollars. Take this and gimme ten. Yer saved m'life." Once more to humor him the police man gave him the ten and took the twenty. He didn't want the money but the exhibition of gratitude showed a dawning interest in alife that should be encouraged. Then bidding him good night the policeman walked-off. If the drunken man who was rescued from death by a tall policeman will scnd his address to headqtfarters, he will receive back his counterfelt twenty dollar note and hear something to his ad vantage. IN one of the Western States a case was tried, and at its termination the Judge charged the jury, and they rA tIred for con.ultation. Hour after hour passed and no verdict was brought in. The Judge's dinner hour arrived, and he became hungry and impatient. Up on inquiry he learned that one obstinate juryman was holding out against eleven. That he could not stand, and he ordered the twelve men to be brought before him. He told them that, in his charge to them, he had so plainly stated the case and the law that tihe verdict ought to be unanimous, and the man who permitted his individual opinion to weigh against the judgment of eleven men of wisdom was unfit and disqualitled ever agin to act in the cap acity of juryman. At the end of this excited harangue a little squeaky voice came from one of the jurymen. IlIe said: "Judge. will your honor allow m to pay a word?" Permission being glven, he added: "May it please your Honor, I am the only man on your side !" Given up e)y Doetors, "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at worir, and cured by so simple a remedy ?" "I assure you it is true that lie is en tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said lie mist 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." -Salem Post. 'HEY were sitting about the stove at the grocery listening to the yarns of an old sallor, and the ancient mariner had just remarked: "The next we tackled was a right whale. and he was an ugly one and stove all three of our boats and killed the second mate," when a sad-eyed main In the corner timidly observed, "it seems to me that instead of a right whale you tackled the wrong one." And then they ali rose and marched out in single file, and the ancient mariner was so mad that ho tried to kick a saw-horse and barked his shin in nine places. 4 FEw years ago the State a A ttorney of a northern counity in Vermont, al though a mnan of great legal ability, wams very fond uf the bottle. On 'one occassion an important crimiala case was called on by thne clerk, but the at torney, with owl-lIke gravIty, kept his chair. "Mr. Attorney, is the State ready to proceed?'' said the Judge. "Yes - hie-no--your honior," staim mered the lawyer; "the State is not in a state to try this case, to-day ; the State, your honor, is--drunk 1" SEE TO ir that your child meets with no neglctl when sick, use for the dis eases of babyhood l)r. Bull's Baby Syrup ;--it never disappoints. 25 cents. A scnOOL. teacher who had just been telling the story of David ended with, "'And all this hal)pened over three thousand years ago." A little eherub, its blue eyes opening widie wvith won der, said, after a moment's thought, "Oh dear, maim, what a memory you have got I" "Is Christianity a Failure ?" It is not, of course-especially to the man whno starts out on Sunday morning with a fishing-rod disguised as a cane, and to thne woman wvho has a $35 new bonnet anrd is driven to church in her own carrirge, with a coachman rigged out in livery. VEcoETINE has restoredi thnousanids to health who had been long and painful sufferers. IT is estimated that the time wasted by women of the Unilted States in look lng under beds for men at night if de voted to work would result. in a year's time, in making over 47,000 pairs of suspenders for tihe heathen. MARY BEANE deemred herself neglect ed by her lover at Denver, and shot tine man with whom she found him play ing cards when lie ought to have becen visiting her. Tihis shows the wicked iness of laying cards. ANY circus which puts more on the wall than it can perform under canvas will run a chance of being struck by lightning. SOME day or other~ a mani will jump into the arena of life with a successful flying-mahineo, and fnvite nil wvise old heads to take a ride. A sUREg cure for corns--Kiek your corn through a window-glass and the panoe is gone forever. CLAMs aind bivalves--"Steamn" valves when cooking, andi "safety" valves wheii not eaten to excess. Thne age of Miracles is past, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery wvill not raise tihe dead, will not cure you if your lungs are hall wasted by consumpt ion, or your sys tem sinking under cancerous disease, It is, howveyer, unsurpassed both as a pectoral and alterative, and will curs obstinate and severe diseases of the throat and lungs, coughs, and bronr chial affections. By virtue of its wonderful alterative properties it cleanses and enriches thne blood, thus curing pimples, blotches, and eruptions and causing even great eating ulcers to heal. Sokt by druggit.. V "o CO16NyATIoN haS been called the father of diseases, therefore ' it shotild not be regarded as a trifling ailment. It is quite as rnecessary to remove -In pure accunfulations from the bowls as It is to eat or sleep, and no health can be eXpeoted, where a costive habit of bodylprevails. Take a half-tablespoon ful o Simmons, Liver Rtegulator after each meal, the bowels will be gently moved, as if no medicine had been taken. Regularity in taking the medt clie daily will effect a permanent cure. "HAVC 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 WARNER, Chief Justice of Georgia." ROLL JELLY CAKE--Four eggs, one cup of sugar, one cup of flour, one tea spoonful of baking powder, a pinch of salt. Mix all well together and roll out on long tins. As soon as baked, spread over any jelly and roll up im mediately. AMOUNT OF FLAVOR FOR TWO QUARTS CRHAM.-- Vanilla-One tablespoon of extract. Lemen-One tablespoon extract or juice of one. . Straw berry and' other fruit-One pint finely strained juice and four ounces sugar. Chocolate-three ounces Baker's chocolate, four ounces sugar melted in four ounces water and finely strained. TiHicit Ls but one way to cure bald ness, and that is by using CAUDOLINE 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. "WHAT," asks a communistic paper "are kings good for?" A man never appreciates the real value of kings'until the other fellow holds.a pair of queens. "I GUEss you must have been kissed by all the pretty girls In the country," somebody remarked recently to Com modore Nutt. "I guess I have," he replied; but it Isn't such fun as you Fhink. It gets awfully tiresome." So it does. IT is said that a baby will cry no harder If a pin is stuck into him than lie will if the cat won't let him pull her tail. It is therefore' cheaper to pin Froi the Chase County "Leader." COTroNwooD, 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 recommonded, but "Ana kesis" was the only one that offected a perma nont, oure. Samples of "Anakesis" are sent free to all sufferers on appli ation -to "Ana4tesis"Deot, Box 8940, Now York. Also sold by druggists everywhere. Price $1.00 per box. Kidney- Wort is a dry, vegetable compound of wonderful efficacy in all diseases of the liver and kid neys. One package makes six quarts of med ioino which contains no poisonous liquors, being prepared in pure water.-Eouo. A A RD.-nTo all who are suacrins frel the errors r ud Indiscret Ions or youth, nervous weaRness early t(at wil rf ioua mbnod. e_ OIila-A This great America aid e addr sedenvei ayto the l1ev JoSEPn1 I INMAN. Stat onDNwokcity. A Valuable (lf Free. A book on the Liver, Its diseases and their treatment lent free. Including treatises upon Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness, Mt adache, Constipation, Dyspep eta, Malaria, etc. Address Da. Banford, 16 Broadway, N'ew York city, N. Y. The Voltato Belt Co., Maraball, Mieb. Will send their celebrated Eleotro Volt e Belt. to the afflicted upon 80 days's tri Bpeedy cures guaran9ec They mean what they say. Write to them withont delay. Vege tine Purifles the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. All1 Writere, and Their Namnee are Legion, &ay that to Have Good Hleath YOU MUST HAE PURE BIOODR Reader, Have You Got Sorofula, Scrofu lou Humor, Cancerous Humor, Cancer, or any Disease of the Blood?7 You Can Positively be Oured. Thousands of Testino. niats Prove It. Druggiste, Ohemists, Speak, Indorse and Recommend it as the Beat and Only Reliable BLOOD PURIFIER, H1. 1. 8TvavNis, ESQ.-iea si8r: i do not lke to write testimonials for advertised medicines, but the great'- eneilt that so many of my cue tomo's liyc obtained from the use of Veget,ne Compeis me to say that with an experience ot over 2'. yearsi, both in Oreat Britain and this country, I have boneer lnbwu 1.such a useful Assistant of the Apothecarles Cor p8ny Ln don, M'mb -reof the Pharmnacouie io Soci'ety of Grat Briain Iioiaon Pharmacy of the orne otr Dam andOGIi streets. VE1E TINE 1s Sold by all Druggists. UNiTED STATES Patent Brokers' and Inventors' ASSOCIATION. Aet niPt.r so lat pr vte Sale and by PgpJlie th aewt.t ' Ur po,ne sol10ic WNi. 4iRA.WNAW, Manager., *ao Ar ela_ treet. PIIaADEIa"I. OPIUMa- 4in: IF YOU WOULD BNPitOPERLY correspond to sute with spectacles, apply or DR. N. 0, GRAY, piin 29 N. tej Wanted ,~~ ianR,*. luse ui RhElO," Lock IBox 829. ' ttsburgh,Ja ..ZWRITU to J. FRA.WCII RUGLES, OO e t Intraoa )Jee~Dos. ER E TLJOUR XIDNEY on$EASS -iVER O MPLAfITS, Consti ion and Pi. J3 HAS WONDERFUL POWER. IsaealAatsmtheuTag, the 30W3Laa . imD=Meast e as n. g e on maesem thefmeic of osrm au5'o Err eas i emto atU ein f Ros ymNiti Od aaris.Ia su es ea o , 11110"if ases an he Iriiffg t m iaIr row 3a 30te e owr s r al DImrwgme rs el1.. Kid Ay ad ia Co. eQdicins D M y p rao argi vs. 0OATED Appetite, refresking sloops tbe aequisition of flsh W kcolor blessings attei-ent upo n - h repa tiepoesswhch this ypriceless tnvigEo.a't Oped fly initiates and carries tis a succeseff4l conolusion. Digestion Is restored and sustenance affornloo to etcb ife-sustaning organ by the Buiters, which is Inoffensive oven to thofemb ono palate, vegetable in 3eopr amplet comp oition And thorouidy safe. reby all Drugsts and Dealers generally. HUNT'S *REMEDY TIM' GREAT Kidney and Liver Medicine, CURES all Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, and Urinaryor Ans; opsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Brert Diesdgs, Pains In the Back, Loins, or Side; Retention or Nonretonton of Urine, Nervous Diseases, Female Weaknesses, Excesses, Jaun dice, Biliousnesa, Headache, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation & Pies. UNT9S REMieDY AI, an atsodcl and at e onth to heltry an dNTorto REMDYs. onc MJNr' IJ eDoYd. Sedfrndplc to, g 30YMARET LtrKE, Pridene P. A. 777bL rk o oere rst The uresnVIesK MedicY, Aegert Mae. Ac iationo .o , i 9e Man a costa, hootheer .itterrst make tegrees ood Prifier Disver u Re ii toti st anLfad eat Itet ton eta ethd. poe Bites reusesvrle sa pere ao hei o u oweeiittetiv To ti whos pots ase irregulari it~&~r whtycu a e ans r effemts wh hedses o-f nt isUe Hpit l" may "Esve yola.it shassve hude TH E., 'Welom''e, Chrs A NEW SONG B00K FOR HIGH SCHOOLS. ACADEMIES & SEMINARIES BY W. 1. TILDEN. E"e.e ....*v. e...o.s... Agrapilgood book, of 20 pagoo, well 1111191 wit tb tjo.s~JIblarse ooltootion 9 saoe ,q,usic1tor opening and olosing yxr opies.maiet o. oeer wPita lp" Take wIti you to the Seas re or the Mountalns, on f Ditson & OWof [Olusid Voluing of Bound R0,,usi. Nore tU tiyis a.e publish. *ome of A.hur *.*il..'' Allbum"."* *. : loomm ontm NaU OUN. 68 90n0.0 Amems greGerman sonar. 79 Bonito.....J0 SUnable of %our. 6d soo"....35 IU.Nt.*fstems& 8 aPiees.&. ... ......O ....4 C.r.f. VoL. . 179 Piece........ .. AINVO take for Ihe junmeor TU MUBIOAL R UQdD,wbih'wi briugevmusio . 4ryweek. 92.40 por year. Oliver Ditson & 0o., Boston. J. X. DITBON a 00.3228 Chestnat St.. Phils. oi , II R TAIN THE L DON0TBRN T RN 0TH . REAT WE8TETUN WORKS, PT4. Sn,for CaUalogue. Rifle..BhotGun. B .Omnt 0..4.4brexa.iabgft SAPONIFIER' IsteOld Rollable Concentrated Lye for FAM ILY OTAP 31AJUINk Directions ageoin anyeb 4po. rrm a:kin+ an " g It s lull weig1ht%and"8z%a9 th. A R FOR inAPONIFXE24. AND TAKE NO OTE. PUNN'L ALT' MANrWFe .. PIAD'A 00eofx a zawor upn te Advertlsem4ent te Sturdlint's Dreat Catarrh ReInely , the safet .most agreeable and effectual emnedyn from what cau.e. or how long standing,.by giving STURDIVANT'S CATARRH REMEDY a fair and impartial tral yo will be eenvinoe of 199 l.bla&l la AOENTS WANTED.to Sell the NEW BOOK, FARM INO FOR PROFIT quty* fte.% angro es.ta-,.e . .. rC.jOq aPd ma~rrt e ." gvcw nas larmDsln*gj"skfAp SMn.a an :ewtog ua.e maa. e. 05.. IerFa... JOS. C. GTRUB & (it CO., o7 e2i Markoet uSiFJJtret Ph. ran.,r Rheme) and it;oie r 8 kiods f ha ci colood 00-, retnurdb mai Addrs 3.. , nDO ...mA lrd,Txs a un ue eo on st ie an o ereeso~dn usRfe A ye3Ir~ dragst rss.aa .I ~zj Br. Rai sa iud i Rayt ORRUPTING T j0 t4SAND flTIT 4 a ~~IOut~Dro0hs"Qwat_ Liver Complaint, &". NTrny does ft Mi un KIDNEY AND BLADDER .O0PLAINTS an Womb Dises, Grvel Diabetes DMpy Water ftili'mmeajQ waer Iek IoU f, e them w, ite n; d l t&an of DLL aba at a e .ins. by OVA.RITUMOR O Tr YEARS' 0iffn GURD Y ILRADWAYIS REMDJIL One botUle contgns more of the tv ofdicines than any other 1,re GXa M*g"|eonlaTeamm'fu'-'6W*www 0"."re quire nve o mes such RADWAY'B READY BEL= CUres the Worst taUs iln rem One-Se Twety MIutes, Not One Heu, ATTUR REDINO ;rJ11 ADVBTBXMT "N""ED DBRW=PAI Radway's Ready Relief 18 A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. It was the first and toathe ONLY Pain Hemedl that instantly stops the most 03=0 lay InlanWtonand cures GOUA t,01315"!hether Of the lung%. 0Ionah &A wel or oGaer glands or organs, by One appl catton, IN FROM ONE TO TWEN'TY MINUTE, nomatter how violent or exeruoatfnt the Pal the RheUMa&io bed-ridden, Infim' 1pre Nervo Neuralo, or prostrated with may NuVer. Radwars Ready Reier will A. lbre Instant Ram,.' Innapma then of the uldnos. lteau umattes eir the Bladdeorg 1u91amgs&jj*v of the urwelf, conseartir o te Bowels, ande Thronena Pais,tDra oha% D pWven sun r oh BUA PI Bttoa or ask*22earlnt . 11 Se,Croup, Dipbtherta. V&Qtar lKnmu esaefte, Wqhqe I chliso 41belai"se 614 rm*ats jolt*. The application of the Ready ReHief to th4 PAT or parts whore ee pain or EMoulty exleu will. affojrd esse and couxtort. Thirty to sixty drops an half a turble o1 water will in a ew moments owe Cramp. Spasms sour Stotuti. Heartburn, Sick Heaid. Dce.5arrhoea, Dyseuitory Coi,Wind In, tht Dwl,and Nalul In t r OPernL Travelers should always carry &bOtt, e oRM6 Wf Re et w ith the m. A fw dros in t illpi!vent-sic00es8 or-U pais ino ohane oaer. It,I bettrmnFec Warand o eree Ma rf60nlant FE,E eN tAUn oureufr fy Sn he d n nb~y _eat Burn ADn itULh.1fy e~tee cenetepotsg ereet thratIthe, reaermtn Apotets anerd ra,uaal gn thi Operandm wayorenrfgta,hen.e,* cr Neifrous D.seses tHannds WDablon, toTOIeeu inieTEn PULya&sl.U, os nes.FeEINfaTSWAnTEofOR'T3cHis,u an l ernetsof hen.a. Vpora WaranedtoRefe WftOR, LDrI. vetbecnnn o~ruymimae th LIaac,SouN 0.Phildsh,9, MAK ttE HENSrLA . or Wo30r Ce Pan~ U ~ *rb