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FARM AND GARDEN. TUA 1EsT BOARi FiNoc.-The best board fence that has over been made here is called the "panel fence." It has been in use for a dozen years, and now very little board fencing o any other kind Is made. Tue boards sre usually twelve feet long, four inches wide, and of beech maple or other hard wood. Four boards are iialled together with nattens, one in the middle and one about one foot from each end, spreading the boards far enough apart to make the height of the fence. Four inch square posts are driven about oleveir feet apart and these panels hung on to the pots upon hooks of half inch iron driven into he posts. This fence can now be made here for twenty-ive to eighty cents per rod: if a man has his own timber his outlay, aside from his work, need be butabout twenty octts per rod. A frame is usually made to nail the panels together upon by setting uip three posts with blocks nailed upon them to hold the boards the right dis. tance apart, and Iron plates to clinch the nails upon; -olinch or wrought nails are used. The advantages of this fence are the Jollowing: It can be made in the winter or rainy days, and with a frame any man can make it. The paiels are pil6d up out of the way until wan ted. The posts can be sharponed and hooks driven into them at any time. It require a less number of posts; if' the posts are lifted by the frost, they can be driven back without breaking the boards; if a post rot or Is broken It can easily be replaced. Tho fence Is easily removed by,placing a lever under the hook and drawing out the posts. Should a panel become broken it can be rep)laced w 'h a new one. Three men, one to mnak(the post holes with a crow bar, one to Urive the posts and one to hang en the panels and tighten up the hooks, will set seventy-five or one hun dred rods in a day. It has been ropor ted here that some one claims a patent on the hooks, but we do not i:ujow of any one who ever paid anything for using them. HOw TO PLow WELi.-1n the first place have your plow sharp. Evei a good workman will not be able to do good work with bad tools. It i8 not enough to turn over a clean furrow. Good plowing means tile thorough pulverization of the soll, and the best plowmnan is lie who can break up the ground into the inest particles. Plow an inch or so deeper each year, and thus deepen your seed-bed and bring the subsoil into contact with light and air for their chemical operatiois. You can never go too deep provided you go ,slowly. Never he in it hurry at this kind of work. If you have not t.hw time to do your work just right make the time. One acre well plowed is worth two acres half way done. If, i rock or a root or any other obstiuction is in Your % a% stop and got. rid of it entirely. If Tt Is a rock put It on your fence or throw it In a sink-hole; never let it bother you again; dispose of it at once. Do not ride on your plow handles. Your teani has draught to overcome without your laziness athing ffty pounds more. Riding on the him dies never does good work. When done take your )lo%w and clean it. well and put it under cover out. of the way of wet and moisture, which, like rot., soon destroy a valuable implement. AN ARTIFICIAL, HVN.NEIY.-W. C. Baker. of Cresshill, N. J ., is the lar gest artificial poultry-raiser in the world and after spending $80,0001 in ex periments and getting eslablished, now haa a gross income of $80,000 a year, and will raise 250,000 young chickens during 1880. HIe is enlarging lisa ae commnodatlonsato keep 3.500 lay ing henis of the best varieties, but still has to buy eggs. Both liens and chicks are housed and ted ini luxurious,systemnatic style, the hatching beling (1011 in two incubating chambers cap,able of' holing 8,000 eggs each, in tiers of' shallow drawers where theCy arc warmied by gas miade on lhe place, al turned daily by women in attendance. Th'ie young cluck is taken to the brooding house, sonme hours after' it Is hantched, wvhere it is kep)t till ithre weeks old and creeps under a lhen-mother of hiol low zinc, tilled withI hot wvater and lIned on thme umnder sIde with blanket lng. A fter t.hree weeks (he lusty young fowl is put among Lthe laying hians or In the craminig-house, where each hen is confined in a small box anad stuffed for t wo or th ree weeks till ready for marker. Mr. Baker cani now fatten 50,000 a year. Su: rn u'n has been foutnd to ciire croupi in fowls when applied as follows: Open the aiffected fowl's beak, anid with a tube, which may be formed of' piaper, blow half a teaspoonf ul of'aiilphiur (down the throat. Tlharee-ap)pheations havec beeni known to cure. A lady on Seneca street Utiea, New York, is the owvner of a smnall frisky dog and a very talkative pairrot. Occasion ally Polly Is demoralized, antd, inisteadl of behaving herself as a goodl lady bird should, she gives vent to some terrible shrieks, anid endleavors to be as bad as she possibly cia. When she takes these spells the dog, knowing that a r'ep rimandi Is needed, goes to thme cage and administers several severe rebukes in the shape of a savage little bark. TIhe otater afternoon Poll sat upon her perch wvith all the dIgnity piossible. Th'ie (log was taking a nap in an ad join ing room. Suddenly without the mio mnu's notice, Poll let loose two or three unearthly screeches. The dog was awakened, of course, and imme diately started toward She cage at a full run, barking as lie wvent. After lhe had scolded, as lie thought enough, lhe ad journed to the other room and snuggleo himself for another snooze, Ile had no more thani closed bliu eyes before P'oll shrieked again, longer and londer than before. UJp jumped the dlog, anmd out lhe wvent barking furiously. When lhe rerched She cage, 1Poll, wvho hat stop) poed her noise to give the dog a Qhlance, began to bark just as 1loud as her f'ouir legged associate. renny choked him self off, and gazed on in holy horror. lie stood looking at the cage for several minutes. Finally lis tall droppedl be tween lisa legs, and he turned around and left the spot. Just as he wvas going out of the room P~oll stopped barking, a sort of pleased expression cept dowvn her jagged beak, and as -the dog faded from view sIfe yelled after him, "Good by, Penny," and without further ado resumed her meditations upon he r perch. .An ex~cellent hydraulic cemnitl has been made by mixing ,one ton of blast furnace slag--sand to one and three uarter tons of chalk, and burning eb whole In an ordinary cement il ,-.' I I WIT AND HUMOR. AN Irishman entered the Newark t Advertiser office and asked the clerk to write an advertisement for lilid. "I lost me dog," fie said. He gave a fgeneral description of the animal. ' What name does he answer to?" "Och, thin, d'ye think it's a parrot I lost, that I'd should a conversation wid him ?" "But, what do you say when Ou call -Our dog?" "Faith, I say, come here, y' black thafe o' the wurld.' Wicked for olergymen. Rev. --, Washington, D.C., writes: "I believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other publio men to be led Into' giving testimonials to quack doctors or vIle - stuffs called medicines, but when a really ineritori ous article, made of valuable remediet known to all, that all physicians use and trust in daily, we should freely commend It. I therefore cheerfully and heartily comnuient Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and my friendS, firmly believing they have ni1 equal for family use. I will not be without them."-ye York Baptist WVeekly. 11uao AnNo-r was a-long time a 1ilot ed with a very bad cough. One day, after a severe fit,. meeting the Jate Mr. Tytler, of Woodhouslee, lie remarked to him that "this-cough would cer tainlycarry lilm oi some day like a rocket." "Aye, aye, Mr. A.," ob served Mr. 'T1. "It's my oplonion, how ever, if you dinna mend your manners, - ye'll tak' a contrary direcocon I" AN old Judge of the Now York Su prome Court meeting a friend In a neighboring village, exclaimed, "Why what are you doing here?" "im at work trying to make an honest living," was the reply. "Then you'll succeed," said the Judge, "for you'll have no comlpetitlonl." "BIEN having your boots half solded ?" asked Tom. "Well, yes," said Ben, who was looking a lit,tle seedy; "but they're not s'old as my hat." And it was three o'clock the next, afternoon before Tom understood just, what lie meant by it; A vouNa man who held a loaded pl1tol to his head and threatened to blow his brains out, unless the girl who had refused him would consent to have him, was cooly told by the young lady lie would have to blow some brains into his head first. ie didn't blow. i4olnmE (to wilness with bandaged icad) -"1id lie have any provocation when lie struck you ?" WiLtness-"Ile may have had something of the kind coneiyled on his parsoi, but It was a brick lie struek me wid.'" A liin but parsiionlious old gentle man., on being taken to task for his uihiaritableness, a oid --True, I don t give nimch ; but if you only knu.v how L it hurts me when I give anything, you t wouldn't wonder." A WELL-KNOWN Evaiigelieal clergy man, on being accused of leaning to wards Universalism. replied that. lie hoped everybody would go to heaven. 'And." saId lie, "there are solne per sons I wish were there now." A a ian eame to the station j tist ats the train was steaming out a friend on the platform of a car called out ''You didn't i'unm fast enongh I'" "Oh, yes, I dId: but .1 dIdn't start soon01 enoug1 I" was the reply. A trr-rr.Ec fellow on gning the first time to church, where the p)ews were very high, was asked1, 0on coming out, what lie d11d in chiurchi, when ho re "I went into a cupboard, and1( took a 1seat on a shielf." A (GAnnlY.OUS fop, who by his frivol - ous remarks had1( aiinoyed his p)artner Sin a bail-room, among other empty Sthings asked whether she hatd ever had her ears p ierced. ''No," wvas the ic p)ly ; ''but I have often hi ad them > bored." - EKei'TED Bates man ZduirlilE gaines bet;ween Bates and Bowdoins)-"Oh I ;dangi H e had1( ought 10 went1I' Young lady (overhearing, to sarcastic 8 howdoin un) - "Is. that a Bat.es a stu(ldent?"' Iowedoin mnan-"No, Miss, that is their professo:' ot rhetoric." To xy wvere at a dinuner party, amnd lie remarked that lie supposedl she wvas fond of ethnology. She said( she was buit she was net very wvell, and1( the doctor hiad told her not.to eat aniythlmg for dessert but oranges. "'PI.EAsE. to ilndersItand1,'' said the iloniorable Billy the otheri day. "'I'mn not such a fool as I look.'' ''No,'' said Bob, "tLhat would be too much.'' ".'MAMMA,'' asked a lttlec girl. "'why l i t th(ey sinzg in chn rehi, ''We'll dine no more,'' and then go right home and dine ?'' A FISanERIMAN is a very irrepolute amid Sunreliable p'erson. Ile dlon't even sit Sdown on his own hook. A YOUNG lady calls her follow "hloney-suckle," because hie's always hanging over tihe front fence. - T'uE boy who was kept out of school for orthographiy PaId lie was spell1 Sbound. C A noa frequently worries a cat, but man who Is nobler than the dlog, wor ries himnsehf. ' A YOUNG; lady is iiot like a triee. You cannot estimate her age by counting -her ri ngs. A YOUNG lady is net like a tree. You 'fcanniot estimlate her age by counting her Srings. 0 BAuK-YAuDs-Theill trainls of ladies' dresses. Swept because there were no0 more worlds to conaquter, but the prop)rietors of Dr. Pierce's IPamilly Medicines who have nfoiunid it necessary to establish a branch of thle World's DI)spemnsary at L'mQon, lEngland, in order to supl)hy from that great comtmereial emp)ormm these reo dial blessings to foieign countries - wvhere they are largely in decmand, do not share the great conqueror's 80enti mnents, as their conquests are of disease Sand have made happy not only the eon .queror but the people who employ thiem. Dr. Pierce's Goldeon Medical . Discovery cures all blood and skin (dis eases, scrofiulous affections, swellings a,nd internal soreness. Dr. Plerce's e P ellets are the little giant cathlartie Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription-. woman's tonic andl nervine-Doetor Pierce's Extract of Smart WVeed, the , great remedy for colds and all bowel affections, as dlarrho t, dysentery andl flux. World's Dispensary Medical As a soolation, proprietors, fluufalo and Lion - DOMESTIO. QUAI481A WATER AND) MOSQUITONs. Qusasia water Is a protection again.s gnats and mosquitoes. A young frien of mine, lie says, severely bitten b mosquitoes and unwilling to be seei so disfigured, sent for quassia chips' an had boiling water poured upon them At night, aftoi washing she dippe her hands Into the quassla water an( left it on to dry on her face. This wat a perfect protection, and continued t4 be so whenever applied. At the ap proach of winter, when files and gnati get into house and sometimes bit( venomously, a grandchild of mine eighteen months old, was thus attacked I gave the nurse some of my weak solu, tion of quassla to be left to drop oi hi face, and he was not bitten again. It is innocuous to children, and it may bo a protection also against. bed insects which I have not had the opliortnnit3 of trying. CHLOnIDIC OF IME AS A DisiNFce r. ANT.-One pound( requireis three gal lons of water; use the clear solution To purify rooins, sprinkle on the floor and, if needful, on the bed linen. In fected clothes should be dipped in it and wrung out, just before they ar washed. It purifies night commodes water closets, &e. It may also be use( in its pure state. For butcher ials fish markets, slaughter houses, sinks and wherever there are offensive putrih gases, sprinkle it about, and in a fcm days the smell will pass away. If I rat, or mouse should die about Lb. house, and seid forth an offensive gas pliaeo soie chloride of lime iI ain Opel vessel tiear the place where the nuls Ilco is, and It will soon purify tie at mosphere. Chloride of lime In a roon will cause iron01 or steel to rust ramIdly No preparation ever discovered ex. Cept (Carbolino, a deodorized extract oi petroleum, will really produce n-1e hair on bald heads. It will be a -happ] day when the great army of bald headi fully understand this. Wmmit Tro lit(iM bic.-..\ cauntr3 wonan says: "Tihe wise man in en mcrating the time and Season," muade no mention of a time to skim milk; yet nevertheless there is a time--a righl time-and that is just as the muilk be. gitjs to sour in the bottom of the pans Thon the cream is all at the surface and should at once be renoved--witi as little milk as possible. If allowed to remain unif til the acid reaches the creami, it Ipairs it iII (ua11ntity. ''lh housewife or lairylaid who th.11inks tc obtaini a greater (ianL,y by allowing the milk !.o stand beyond tha, tie labor-s Ilnder a most egregious mis take." V ANiISA CHFAM wiru FuitT S.A%cH --Maike a nice custlrd with a Plitt o: rich milk and the yolks of live eggs, i seant ci) of suigar ani(i vanilli to taste When this custard thickens take it of tile IirIe, and add, while still hot, hal a box of gelatine previously dssoivet in cold watelr. Wet i Imlold, pmt in tlf cream, aI set, it on lee. Whlien se turn it. out on a deep (disl, aIrrango bunch of fln eandled eher ries on tol), and )or around It a sauico muade of ret Ce1lrrie's stowed, sweetened, strainet and slightly thi0kened with corl SULarCh. Cno'oI..AT, Punnimo. - Melt two onnces of butter, mix in two ounees o flour, slinior to it soft paste In half' pint of good mnilk, sweeten with tw ounces of sugar, and flavor wit.h tw4 onnes elhocolate. When cool, stir ii the yolks of four oggs well beaten am tihe whites beaten to a snow ; putt itt a1 buIttered 1mo1 uld immtiediately ; it ti moul1 d Ina pan111 halt' full of hot, water set.in te Oven tand bake one hour1 Serve wIth sau1ce. -ICe CJAI(E.-Boil rice unitil it i, soft., and~ wvhile warmt make into cakel or' flat, bails. IDip the ballIs ito a beater egg, and11 then roll thiemt ini111 ai iea till t hioroughly coatedl. Thfais (done, fri thetm 1in11ard, wichill is better than but ter for tils p11 rpose. Serve~ thiem wi L Sattee, or with btteIr, or wit,h tcean: arid( suigar. N iW EN(aaANI,MI A lu:NM.-Bea1t tw<v eggs well ith a tablespoonfuli of but ter' add a pint of mil1k. Tfake three ten cuips of Ilour, two teaiSpoon1fuls of' bak ig p)owIler, half a tensp)oo'nf t'i salt sit. in the mitlk and eggs, beat (quickl, and1( (itop Into mnuflin rings or gem pan leav ing roo'm for t.hem to rise ; ba1ki unmelldiately 11n1 alquICk ovena. ANY 01ne desharing ai reoelpe ho0w t< maiike soap1 for' a cent, a1 pounad, will I.e. ceive it gratis by aiddresosing I. h. Ora gin & CJo., Philadel phia, the tianuf'ae turlers of' the Julstly celebr'ated IDobbins A 'T'IAsI'oost'VJ. oc' more' of' powder'm borax Lihrown iuto the bathl-tub whili bathing will commn 1)1aleate a velveta solness to tile water' anid at the sai t.ime1 inivigoraite and reCst the bat.her' P~ersons~ tobled with nerv'ioluness (I waketli night ill ind111 tIls kind of bath a greait benelt. (1 iuiEN PRA SA l.A 1).-For a1 small d ir ner uise a pIntI of cold bot lei peans ; t.hie should1( be verty youn ig and1( tenider. Al a little p)owtIiered sugar amionig t,bll and1( serve with a f'ew sileces of cucunm ber anid 8a mayonniaise matde wit.h tiar r'agon vinieg a'. .POT'A'ioi. A LA R1t nAN,--TheIse po0th togia ploltaoes, exCept thait they ari shIaved in long ribbons iinsteadh of 11 siaal circular pieces. Fr'y in bollin; lard, and salt delicately. V EGEiIxK 18 not a stiimulaitinig bitter wvhich 0lrent.CA a hictit.ins apipetit( but a gentle tonic which assists noi Lure to restore the stomach to a heal thy act,ion. Do0 not use (airy hipleents mfade0 C soft w0ood. 'They 5001n b(ecoO meSaturatei with oil of old butter, anid inijuret th qulality of all ne0w buLtter they come I conitact with. N owi thamt manily early tlowers havy quit bloomning thleir seeds sholeid b gathei'ed andt the p)lanits remioved to at A SPOONFUL, of stowed tomlatoes I the gravy of eitber roasted 01' frie, meat is an Improvemerit. TUl'CInLERs that have had1( 1)1lk I themi shou1(1ld nver be put in hot wv. ter. A SA1Att piee of' charcoal 1n the pt with boiling cabbage removes the smell CLEOAN oil cloth wvitit milk and wv. ter'; a brush or soap) ill ruIn it. A LITTL,i ginger p)ut Into sausaj meat improves the flavor. Uln P'ROMPT' ATTRNT1oN and 'Trtieint..( this asonn of the year, to all affectIons o, 1h Boweil, such as DIarrhoia. Cholera Mortmn Dysentery. Ao. Dy using Dr. ,)ayne's Carming titeJata1nmyou will obtain fmmedilate re'tl trhaieso,Com)plaints, and soon drive t,ila JISTis ti eatiig, the results oI Indgestion, will no longer be experi ece iIf a tablespoonful of Simmons Liver )Regulator is taken after each meal, and, by persevering ih the use oi this remedy for a few weeks, a perma. nent quro will be effected. It Is no[ unpleasaht to-the taste; does away wIth siokening medicine or pills; Is a nild laxative, but does not nauseate or irri tate the stomach, and unlike any other known medicine, wIhen its use Is dis continued, the system is'not left con. stipated or costive. it Is very properly called the -Regulator-it removes Bil. lous Secretions, Cleanses the Blood, Screngthens the Kidneys and assists Nature. It talVes the place of Qilnine and Bitters of all kinds; is no violent drastie medicine; is gentle and harm. less, and warranted not to contain a single particle of any mineral sub. stance, but is purely vegetable, A recent French Invention, of consid erable-interest, is an improved motive Power engine, worked by means of at mospheric presure under the effect of barometric vacuum. By means of two connecting rods, a shaft recelyes-a ro tary motion produced by the action of two cylinders placed in two parallel cylili ers. Each cylinder is closed at one end, and communicates with an os cillating cylinder in the form of a U, which may be placd either horizontal ly or vertically, When it Is' placed horizontally and ilied with mercury, well as the motive cylinder, the piston is a, the end of the cylinder; the oscll lating cylinder is then placed in the vertical position, and the mercury falls, and the barometric vacuum being pro duced, the piston pushed by the atmos plheric Pressure v-enters the fixed cylinder. -The oscillating cylinder then again takes horizontal position and, the mercury re-entering the flxed cylinder, the pliton moves In the con trary direction. The second fixed cylinder is so placed that Its Plistol and that of the second oscillating cyl inder are the reve-se of the cylinder. Counter weightseqiilibrate the weight of tihe U-shaped cylluder full of nier elury, Cured of Drinking. "A young friend of mine was cured of an Insatiable thirst for liquor,which had so prostrated him that he was un able to do any business. ie was 'u tirely eured by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed all that burning thirst; took away the appetite for liquor; ma le his nerves emady, and he has- renialned a sober and steady inan for more than two years, and has no desire to return to his cups; I know of a nurnbor of others that have been cured or <lrink InLy by it.''-From a JeadIng 1t. I.R Ollicial, Chicago, Ill.-Timos. Carre makes his east-iron magnets by runniing a soft and slightly carhibret ted metal in earthen crucibles. Before pouring 10 to 15 pIer cent, Of steel Ill lings and about 1 01- 1.5 of nickel, with 0.25 per cent. of copper, or 2 peir cent, ot tin and 0.5 per cent. of copPer, arc added. ''HnIu is Fcarcoly a person to be found cwho will not 'e greatly boinofittod by a thorough course of K dnoy-Wort every apring. If you feel out of sort., and iioi't know wylhy, tako a package o. Kidney-Wor: ati you will fool 'iko a now croaturo.--3ANN*it. ow- Can I Express My Thanks? Mrs. Meoks, of Yorkville, NOw York. writoi It affords me great pleasure to wr,to theso fow lines to lot the public know the value of Ana ke.is, the great External Pilo Rlemodv. I have sutfored the last 14 years everything but death; in that, time I have spent hundreds of dollars. I havo tried everything I over hoeard of, I have had four different doctord, but found very littte relief. I at last heard of A na kEsis; I tried thoem anid inl one hour's timo founid relief and have net been troubled wit)i them since. llow can I express my thanks tc you? No tongue can praise them too huig,hly, anid I would say to all those who are ailhcted with Piles lnmorrhoids or issures, internal or external, give A4nakesis a trial and you waiil no longer be a sufferer. Mans. Masins. Samples of A nakeqis are sont fr-ee to all suf forors on applic'ation to P. Nemustaodtor & Co. Box .3916, Now York. Sold by all Druggists Prioo $1.00. The Vo'Itaic Belt Co., Mlarshall, Miceh. Will mend their celebrated Electro Volta, Belts to the aficoted upn 80 days's trial Speedy ourem guaranteed They mea whna hesy uay. Write to them~ witliout delay 'CELEBRATED D)oees e MedicatiEon Is a precat ion whIch shiould never be negleote< when danger is present,, and t.horotore- a cours of the BI ttors at, Lii Is sea8son Ia particularly de sirable, especlally ror t,he feeble and sickly. A a remedy for biloie dyspopSlia, nervomi nBSs. and bowet comnplainI.s. t,here las nothini comparable to this n holesomne resto: attvo. Fc sato ny all Dr uggist a and Dealers genetrally. HOP BITTERS. (A Meiclino, not a Dirink.) ooNTAiNS H10OPS, IWUCHU, MANDRIAKE, DAND)ELION, Axz, 'ims PrIP TANDI 1R T II)C ALQUALi1 All Dilseases of the stoach, Bowels, Bleed, I.Iver. KIdnm.s. and Urinary organs, Neb. vousness.em.ias,a,n,, salspcially $1000 IN COLD.' Will bie pafid for a case they wIll not. cure or help, or for a n i n ht Iptue or injurious Ask yotur udruggcist for nop Bitters and try themi before you sleep: Take noe other. DI .0. tann 'bsoltiinand irreslstibleure for Drunkoennes, use or opium, tobacco and1 Rnarcp ortalogu Eilas. Shot (his., Revoivs.meat. s..d. for saminatio A NEW 9CHOOL SONG B00X I JUOT OUT. SONG BELLS! A New, Complete and most attractive Colleotion of School Songs, By L. 0. EMERSON. Mend 50 Cents forSpeetnen Copy. Books for Schools, Singing Schools, Choirs, and 0 Gospel Temperance Meetings. Welcose Chorus. ($100). For High Schools. 8' Soug Bells. (60 ote). Nor Comton Schools. tI White Hobes. (80 cts). For Sunday School9. i Telnple. ($1 00). For Choirs and Singing lichooas. Voice of Worship. ($1 00). Choirs and Sing. Ing Schools. aobnson's Method For Sing'g Classes. (6u et'. Foot biDglug Sllools. Tens eanee Jewels (86 ets., Gospel Temp. Teanperafte Ligbt. do., (19 cts). Olive ? Dltson & Co., Boston, 1 . DATS , : (o., I lain -4 W reet. Pififsdaesha jnpOn-rANT TO AGENTS. 8 1111. LIFE OFI GEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD, 6 By hil ersoi\al-friid anor BUNPY, Editor N. Y ati to the Only tedition to which oenl. 0tnilf ? hits Rivet, por.ZoA. oastioto.-un or facts. Boalltifull Illutirated , t d un Full 10gth0 ase* g portrait by I all, from a picture tak i eao--rofsly f(O ile work. Aelive Agente Wanted. Liberal tarlis. find ql.U at ouco for con plote oult. ( A,S. BA RNS o& 00., ]nI and 113 William St ro t. New York. 11yj COPYiNG AOt.NTS WANTED for tht Nnw iranioe anti Velvt Tyneos. Metror0 I An 'Vopying Olee, lo West d Street, N. F. J s T Sco, afr , nn i, sealed. FELT cAEiPTIN4Af 2oto 45ol. per yd. FELT tllaNG lor ro itt lot place of I'laster. FEVT noolriNG and 111DI N11. For 411ro3ular land duple, addreass 0. J. FAY, Camden, Now Jersey. -IEED' OENTIENNIAL TUtBINd WATEI Wi EII.E-The bo4t and hoaP- at In the world. Jund for 0Iro.flar. J MAVmN,GltbortsvIllo, Otoego County, N. Y. for the TRADR. T-jr.itory g Ivan ENTERPRIHE OARRIAGE CO., BUGGIES-0ncinnati,l. Catalogue FREE. Agents Wanted. tormae orin.*ri*e free. Addrcess METAL STRIP 00., Fcuont,Nio. M jYA LL4ON PIlanit I Will pack to reach you No A, at*31 ,oper 1,000. Also F M 3BA F-0-leryat 0 5)pcr LOW). Costa oguo frto. I. F. Tillinghast, La Plume, Lacka wanuft county, Pa. T ADIEN AND NTORE-KEEEIN-You cau get Cizoice Goods a -ap by writing on a Ionta for mar Pr6ce LIaL, which enables yon to or (t-r b3r In"ll the beat way, alld deo thle narlay Uid of Morcantoodso we keep for'sale t surprisligly low price.,. We 80e 1d RRaHPles Of fainburge .110 8. Illtb boot. Fringes, &c., if requestod. We sol W holedale And Rlail frr Caste diown. A new c(mbinat -it L S eth0nab 1us to Iite very i. l, priw.. Wo 11 v 1. $21an 1 .5 parkv tites f 410tions which can not be oisaght f)r livico ,ho money elsewhere, all wanted in overy family. lonA returned If not sat 11ijac.or-y. 1l11,UouTioN & D1,111TON, 54 Treonant Xt., Boston, Mass. STANDARD BIOCRAPHIES OF TILE lIESI)ENTIATs CANDIDATES. t 500 Pages Each, hEW, AUTIIENT10,COMP LETE AIle Autois The Fastest 1e4lling Books Flne Illstitations. or tihe Day. 0 L'" - nEA N (JOOr, Life, oT Gen. 4A A.UI x . Nent Eooks. WOV- Liberal Terns. .3 0 AtiENTS WANTED EVIRYWlEitN. For fill olei. riptl.us ail terns, aliross at once, 1. 0. MchOEIRDY A, Co. , 1111111tlolitl.la, Pa.; Oincil-I u sti, U.; ol cigo, Ills.; St. Loul , Mo. MAKE HENS LAY. An English yeternary Surgeon aid 0hemistnow traveling in this country,@*) x that most of the lorse and at. Powders here are wcrthlfso trash. He sa s that t-horldan's Condition Powders are abee url r and immensely valuab~le. Nothing o earth will mae n laSlk heridan's ondion Pow4ers. Dose, one teas oon to on, plat of feed. Bold everywhere. or sent Ay mail for eight lette; 6a1sa. I. JOHnS N CO., Banger, Me. AGENTS WVANTED to soll the LIFE or GEN. JAS, A. GARFIELD, b erIN .an author o e erIty. Thma "lksi ap slelya utInt hotand o'nape a b . P Nune other offncial. m'end S00. at once fa.r outfit. p Wec give th.. best ternas. Act qurek and you can c ,~ leuu t, Pi a lhla, Pa,.,u iihors, C 8u Y THE BLATCHLEY PUMP for elater-na or wells of any depth.-. Plain.Iron1 Porwd in, or ('opper-ng. Bra1 10 5 N.1 R,r s'ale hy the Hardware trnd, Cunt.y nure P np makers. eto. 0. 0. BLAT(711LEy, Mlasaufafittser, 308 M ARK ET Street, PH [ LA DECL Pli(A. Pa. \Fits, Spasms and Convulsions Cured by the use of' d WII5x,.x u. N10E'8 EpuLE1'n NEIaNEu. . ~A YEA R ant expenses to agents ~f I' Outfit Free. Addreag, ~~I . P. 0. VI0KEltY. Augu,sta,a, le * Do REWARD uJA* imnide ief, crstcse of long standing In I week, U and ordinar cases i d CAUTI nles it scraperhaspriter onit n black a Nie o enes and . aJy.ler' a naNd, Ph,a lg g ust. re AbZ'a. la D. ,old nPi a Mioiwhne 3It custres stto syst. of acmulatexx en nonehi onstipation of . etian wfndtrnalremedy whrive is p,wrsnnauarn ipls, buretreestregt llean s fo the w orttemad-oisonous ban tred, lso owees. onst a Rhenau , or havdvlume fl testimony ts owerful,y ' uham-I ng od, Rome fash i, but1g (usnr 8ig 61Wit S as, a otel or t(c u ll colors a, r thewrsSrofuls iota u, b at-e nnut, Fever n res hea y or il and -tongueo coaled, you are Suffering fromi ody for all suck cases Dr. P'ierco's Gohulen ifot and radIcal cures.P s, WVeak 3,unge, antd carly stages of Can. draand iemlnon i hysIcIans pronounce it the 4te large, repulsive, nausons pills. These l)a rearely larger than nliAsard A 17V eabe,no particular care Is re utire.t in .lyoprate without dtisturbanceI the ci r ocoupation. For Jaundice, IteadaceN Inapure 01ood, Pain Ina the Bhsoulders' ni '-hect, llMaulness, Sour Erusetations flrom Taste in Hlouth, Billous attacks Pain In lineys, lnternal Fever Biloated feeling hr. Ioree's P'leasanmt Imargativo Pellets. IEDIC&IL ANISOCIATION, Prop'u, Bluffalo. If. 1. e 4 CLUBS, . hands. The Latest 8S,yles In ENAMELED and WHITE DiILIIL, EVENSON, Manufacturers, 13?, PfHILAD11fPAA vegetinee Nor to Me than Gold. WALpoli, Mass., March '1, 1880. MIR. B. R. BTRVBNS. I wish to infornt yoi what Vegetine has do 'e for me. I h tve been troubled with Erysipelas Humor for more than s years in my limbs and other p.rts 01 my body, and have been a great sufferer. I eommenced taking Vegbtine one year ago 1 ist Augus and can truly s-ty it has done waore for me than any other medicine. I seem to uo perfectly free from this humor and can recoriniend it to overy one. Would not be without this medeine-'tis more to me that) gold-and I feel it will prove a blessing to others as It has to me. Yours, most respeetfully, MRt. DAVID ULARK, J. BENTLEY, N. D., says:' It tans done more wooclthnn all snedie eA trealme;t. NRWMAUtKBT Qat Fob9,so Mr. H. R. STSvIIS Boston, 11a-s . 9 Sir-I have solidurtug the past year a con siderable qtlantity of your Vvgetine, and I b - lieve, in all cases it ias .g von 8.atistact,ion. In one case, a delicate young hilly of about 17 years was mu!h b aefted bY Its use. Hbr pa. rents informed me that it had done her more good than all the medical treatment to Whih she had previously been subjected. Yours, respectfully, J. BENTLEY, M. D. ' Loudly In its Praise. .omtoz4To, Ont., March 8, 1890. 11. It, STEV1110. I11a6ton: Dear %ir-Cousidering the short time ' that VgetLino has been before the public here, it iells wvel us a blood purilder, and [or troubl -s trising from a tiluggish or torpid liver. it, is a flrstclass nedi no. Our customers speak loudly in Its praiso. J. WRIGHT & CO. Cor. Queen and Elizabeth 'Streets. Vegetino. PHRPAR2D BY fi. IA. ATEVENS, Mostoa, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all. Druggists. A Medicine without a Rival. HUNT'S REMEDY THE GREAT Kidney and Liver Medicine, CURES all Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, and Urinary Organs; Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, 'l ains in the Back, Joins, or Side; Retention or Nonrotontion of Urine, Norvous Diseases, Female Weaknesses, Excesses, Jaun dice, UllIousness, Headache, Sotir Stonmach,Dyspepsia, Constipation& piles. HUNT'S REMEDY CURES WHTEN ALL OTIIER MEDICINES FAIL, as it acts directly and at once on1 the Hidneys, Liver, and Bowels, restoring them to a healtpy action. IIUNT'S REMEDY is a safe, sure and speedy cure, and hundreds have been cured by t when phy scians and friends hal gim thet u11 to die. o not delay, try at onco IlUNT'S RICUBEDY. Send foi pamphlet to WMX. E. CLARKE, Providence, R. I. PrIces, 75 cents and $1.25. Large size the chenpest. 'Ask your druggist for HUNT'S REMEDY. Take no o,her. The Only Remedy That Acts at the Same Time on The Liver, The Bowels and The Kidney This combined action glves Et ondecl power to cure-aU diseases. WvAre We Sick ? Because tee allko these great org'as to be COmeS clogged or topEd, and poisonous hu L' morsai ae therfor e foced hato the blood that should be exipelle natur ally. Biliousness Piles, Constipation, Kitdne Comnpla?ntat and Diseases, Weank nesses sad Nerreous Disorders. by causin g yr se action of these organs a restorina gtheir power to throw of) disease. Whly Suffer Bilious paints anti schesi Why tormtentediwith Pies,Consti pationt Why fightened over disordleredl KICdneys I Wh y enadure nervtns or sick headachesi Why have sleepless nights I Use KIDNEY WVORT and rejoice in health. it is a dry, vegetable compound and One packago will msake sir qtsor Medleine. Get It of yor Drugr/ist, he teill order it WELRW,IABDSON h C$. Prito, S(V,.ll,sa eost palt.) BIurinaton, Vt. ons, WELL AUCER is the hhnot oros the fasntest. We aire the oldest nad largest lirm in A morica. Soand for ouar pictorial catalognoe. UNITED STATEs MvcG Co., Chicago, 11U. SA PONIFIEFR Is the Oil Roellable (Joncentrated Lye for FAM II,Y tis lul weg al str at AND TAKE NO OTiHERt. PEINN*A SALT MIANUJF'G CO.. PHIL'ADA Those aanswerlang an advertisemnent will confer a favor upon tihe adlvertiser and the pulisher by stating tihat they saw the adver. t.toament ini tisl ournal (naming the paper I IDNTEY DISEA! h oig uh aimens mal in al patf th entr s and toneto the diseased organs ad through them r power. N sAloooI tes wtic do mo (ill send potpaid.) an elhwl equiol ~aDr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cnre common Blotch, Pismapie, or Erunption, Erysi Rough Skin, in shmort, all diseases caused by purifying, and invigorating medicine. Especially has it manifested its potency in cees, aer Fys Scar3Eefuslou S ores and Swel If y-ou fcel dull drowvay, dlebilitated, havie at on face or b)ody, fregnent head acho or dlizzineOs alternatedl with hot, lushes, irregnlar appetite1 Torp Id LIves', or "Ilileousness." As a roni Aiodical Discovery has nto eognal, as it effects pe In the cnrec of lironobhItlu, Revere conugh sunspi ion, it has astonished tihe medical faoal greatest medical discovery of the age. Bold by No use of taki * % Pellets (Little \QYe O Sseeds, tELtST V s,stm, dIet, o *The' Little Giant " cathartie. Stomach, iead .. hout Stomach, Rush of Bleed to i, tik Bold by drtugglsts. WtIlL,D'4 DIiI'gINEIAniI CAMPAIGI 1uy y ur apnain CAPS and CAPE8 at first I MUShIN, and in BLUE' W. HOWA RD BROOKS & S ri 4, ara rilial R.- ol8i t TIlE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIR JR TH8 OURB OF 0HN0I DIS 80 , WOkOFULA Olt SYPUILJ,1410 D TAlRY OR VON US, ' It Seated In The Lung or 8tonaeb,skia or noneS, Flesh or Nerves, XRRUPTING THE SOLIDS AND ViTATING THE FLUIDS. Ch-onio Rheumatism, Serofula, Gland_qlar relling, Hacking ry Couh, CanceroUq A 0 one, phillito (Xtplai.t Bleldif t uin p)ysimpsia, Water Braeh, T- 10 u 'hi eftel it gs. Tumors Uloors, utoin ON lseases. Mercurii4 .Disietses, Fems4o Coro, Laints, Gout., Drop y, Balt Rheum. Bronchitis, onsumpion, - Uver Complaint, &c. Not only d the Sarsaparillitan Rleat leet all remedtao agN21 in the 01ofu houo Nofulous, 0onsetituttiol and akiniiLn"Ol it 1 ithe only positive cure for IDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLIAINTS, rrinary and Womb DisCases, Gravl Diabetes o of Water01 rine rgha tsewteAtbum ur1# an In %see where ore are brick-dust dep'0 or is water Is thlik, cloudy, mixed ith 6ub anoes like the white of an egi ortro, alile rhito silk, or there Is a mor k dark, biliious ppearance and white bone-dust depoels and hen there is a pricking, burning snhatlon 'hon passin water, and Patn in tae sinall of le bacmannFa.ong the loins. Sold by Drug. 19tM. PRIOE ONE DOLLAR. VARIAN TUMOR OF TEN TEARS' GROWTH GURhD BY DR. RADWAY'S RHMEDIES. One bottle contains more of the adtive prinol. lee of Medicines than tiny other Preparation 'aken in Teaspoonful doses, while Otth". re. uIre live or six times as much. R R. R. RADWAY'S teady Relief, CURES AND IREVENTS YSENTERY, DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBUS, FEVER AND AGUE, H EU MA TISM, NEURALGIA, 4FLUENZA, DIPHTHERIA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. 30WEL' COMPLAINTS. ooseness Dlarrhc, Cholera Morbus or pa:n. il discharges from the bawolq are stopped in or 20 minutes by taking tadway's iteady Re ef. No congestion or inj tammation, no weak cm or 1asitu'de wil.1 follow the use of the.R. It. Oiler. IT WAS THE FIRST AND IS The Only Pain ReLedy 11at Instanti stops the most excruciating ltl,alyfn=matio.-P, and cures Conqqs a0iis whethor or the Lungs stomach bov#OH r other glands or organs, by one appioaotlon. n from one to twenty minute*, no mat. 3r how violent, or excruciating the pain. t.e h3um.tic. Bed-ridden, Infirm. Cr Pped. Nerv us Noura e o,' prostrated with r sease may u&ra 11ADIeIAY'S IADY ItELIIF will afford istant ease. nflamusatilst of the Kidneys. n asalatnmonttol of the Bladder, n9lamimattion of the nowela. C0111111estion Of the Lung. ore Throat, I)ifliClt ireathuing. Polepitation of The illear. lysteries, croup, Diphtheria. Cngarrh, Influensm, Weadache. Toothache , Xti.voasale", Sleeplessne i. leuralmia, ike% usntijN11 - Cold , 1lls, Aae Chills, Chilblains and Fronlt Bltes. Tho applicattoi of the Read uitae to the part paits where th p ain or 0 moiluity exists w.ul Thirt,y to tsixty drops In a half tumbler of ate'r will in afew minutoes curc Cramps prains. sour8Womnach, Heartburnt, Sick iead-. ohe', Diarrhcna Dysentery, Colic. Wind In the owuls and ait internai patns. Travelers should always carry a biottle of Ri cd. ay's ltondylIteilef with thtem A few dros in 'atr will prevent sickneed or pains from tango or wa'or. It ia Iet,tr than French randty'br lilt ters as a stimulant,. Price Fity ont> p, r i ottie. lad way's Regulating Pills? erfeot Purgatives, Soothing Aperients, Aet Without Fain. Alwaye Relable and Natural ia their (iperation. VEGETABLE SURtSTITUTE FOR CALOMRE,. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with weot gm, purge, regulate, purity, oteanse and RADWAY'li Prius for the cure of all Disordera the atomaci Liver, Bowels, Kidneys Blad. or, Nervous Dseases, IIeaChe n tip 10n~ ostivenes Indigestion. llapp ia,Bious. ess. Fever, Inflammation fet Bohl plies nd all dorongemonts of the Internal .Viora' farrantod to effect a perfect cilrA Purel.j e eter u'scontaing no mercury, ininerals ci iW-Ohserve the following marsli rom Diseases of the DigsieOrgia Const[. ation, Inward Ples, uliness of EB Blood- in Load, AcidIty of the'Stomach, Nausea. Heart. urn, Disgust or Food, Fullness or Weigh In lie Sto,nach, Sour Erutat lone, Sinking or Flut iring at the leart, Choking or Sufferng Sen. ion, Dots or Webs BeorePt te i Feer ao oIl pin in the Head, Defielene of Per, on Teliownoss or the Skin and Eyes. Patn in oat, Bu'r ng In, the 1la Sudden Flushes of A few doses of RADwAY'k PITJ i,Ia Wit ree the ystem from all the above-natmed dIsorders. Price, 20 Vents per Box. We repeat that the reader murt consult our Seks and papers on the subject of diseases and leir cure, among which may be nahed : "False and True ," "ladw y on lrritable Usethra," Riadway on Serofuia" di othets relating Co dtfforent classes of Dis-. 80LD BY DRUGGIST8r READ "FALSE AND TRUE." Send a letter stam pto RA D)WA 4 00 *.-S Warren, ort. Oh1n rsta St., New Wnformation worth thousands will bo sent TO THE PUBLIC, Whore ean be no bettor guarantee of the value Da. LIADWAY's old estaolushed IR, R. i. liNus. us than the base and worthie 's imnitations at em as there are False Rtosoivenla Reiiere d is.. Be sure anld attk for Radways and 0ttithe name "Rtadway" iO na you 1ipoiu oior: i'glen flocliJadn ip -ther bt tn. yet made for-the psico, ide .JOS. (I. GRUBBI &c 00 12 Market Street. Phil,, P. E,man wants tS li ted *rfr toyn Widow ne.45 l"in ~oua'g n