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AGRICULTURE. APPma.-Apples should be perfectly dty when taken from the trees and so until stored away for keeping winter. When pickingoavl-shaped MIbushel baskets. The bapket may be ept on the arm or a high stool near by, or both, being areful to put none 3nto the basket but sound smooth fruit and of fair sise. When the basket is full carefully pour them into the bin, and when that is full, or at night, cover with boards to keep off the sun and rain. Continue the operation of picking during dry weather until done. Never cover the apples while in the orchard with straw. It makes them too warm, and there is no danger of the fruit being injured by the frost un til quite late in the season, They must be kept dry and from the sun. To keep nicely a dryairy,light cellar and sorou. pulously clean Is absolutely necessary. The sidesand ceiling of the coellarshould be cemented pith plaster to keep an even temperature of cold, and the bot tom of the cellar cemented with water proof cement to keep out the dampness. There should be one or more windows on opposite sides of the cellar to Iye free circulation of air when nee5ed. ThNhese should be of glass and support ed by hinges at the top so thstt they may be opened and shut as ofroumstan ces require. Cows.-Treat them generously and kinuly but do not keep them fat,unless they are to be turned oft into beef. Cow Is a machine, a laboratory for convert. Ing raw materiala in to milk. If little be given, little will be received. Ali animals should have exercise, especial ly those kept for breeding. Some of them are naturally lazy, but they will be better for stirring about In the open air. It is cruel to keep animals tied up or shut up for days at a time. They needlight too. Direct sunshine exers a powerful influence for good on ani mals as well as on plants. Do not overlook a good supply of pure water two or three times a usy or good venti lation and proper cleaning of stables. When the ground is frozen and cov aed with suow,it may be well enough 01n pleasant days to scatter tke fodder and allow the stock plenty of room to pick It up; but when it is muddy no one but a sloven will feed fodder on the ground. Good racks should be made for the sake of convenience and economy. Lae WAKNas.--Leg weakness is generally caused by the size an.1 weight of the body being more than the legs can bear; it is shown by- the bird rest ing on the first Joint. Being entirely the result of weakness, the best treat ment Is that which gives general strength and stamina to the sufferer. Citrate of Iron must be given dis solved id ale, and added to the food, which may be more than usually nour ishing, but not in greater quantity, as over feeding has occasioned the dis ease. Frequent bathing in cold water is very beneficial. Tais is the best affec ted by tying a towel round the fowl, and suspending it over a pall of water, with the legs only immersed, so as not to injure the plumage. Absence of lime in the poultry yard sometimes causes leg weakness, and old age invariably shows itself in the "trembling limb." Warmth and gen erous diet are the sole remedies for this. Fon worms an horses, divide sx twelve parts, and make into as many uncls oft bcIth rx-ee meilg ino molases Giv en ofthese every morning, fasting; the day after finish ing give a physic ball, composed ci six draohms of powdered Biarbaidoes aloes, two drachms of powdered ginger and moiasses. Evesry other evening durIng the time the twelve balls are given the hone should be fed on sofL food or steamed oats, mIxed with equal parts of bean and flax-seeti * meal. ConN is excellenbt food for horses to work on, but not f or fast driving. As soon as a horse gets used to eating corn there is no danger of its producing any internal disarrangement. 'Three or four ears of flint corn are all it should have to begin a diet of this food. ALwAYs set the hens after dark, coy ering themn f rom sight for a day, and remove tlhe cloth or covering at night. Thus, if the sitting-room or nest is neve to the hen, she gradually grows famil iar with the surrounding as day ap preaches, and will be very likely to conclude to stop for a fe w weeks In * her strange quarters. IT Is said there is no better way to destroy sorrel thman to plow the land In early sumnmer, and in July sow buck wheat. IN feeding bran to stock we obtain a return almost equal to its cost in the active quality of the manure. TEx bushels of spent tan bark mixed with t wo busheis of guano make an ex cellent compost for potatoes. CooKrNG soda, dissolved in water to saturation, is as fatal to potato bugs as Paris green. *LIGnTNICO CAKE. -- Persons who "just drop in" are a nuisance in the opinion of many housewives, who. nevertheless, will be glad to learn of a e ake of which the making and baking occu pies only fifteen minutes, and which, therefore, will serve to conceal the nakedness of ihe larder when un expected guests appear. Tlake the yolks of four eggs, hree tablespoon fuls of sugar, the same of flour, about two tablespoonfuls of milk, and the juice of hall a small lemon ; the whites of threi eggs are beaten to a stiff froth and mixedt with the yolks, flour, etc., the c impound then being put in a buttered pan and placed in a quick oven. 3IAKING TEA WTrrH COzD WATER. - Dd ay oe ever try making tea with eold water ? If you never did, just do so the next warm day when a cool re. freshing beverage is desired. Place the tea in a pitcher in the moni'ng with just enough cold water to cover at. At dinner time fill the pitcher with cold water from the well and you will have the best cup of tea you ever drank 1 -that is for warm weather. Thle finer qualities of tea are much more rully retained than when steeped upon the fire. And who wishes a cup of scald ing tea on coming in straight from the harvest field and the scorching glare of our August sun ? WalNELUID SILas.-. To make silk which has been wrinkled appear ex actly like new; isponge at ona the sur face with a weak solution of gum ara bio or white glue, and iron on the wrong side. W*xx~ is the mnan who Is going forty Tdays without a drink?9 DOMESTIC. SLnEPkIro loOMs.-Do not neglecl ventilating your bedroom when the weather becomes cold. In the morning hoist the windows, take of the bed clothes, shake and stir the ticks, turn the upper one over the foot roll. This will prevent the impure odors pene tratang farther, and they will eseape faster while the bed Is warm, and ycu will not have to wait for the beds to air when you are ready to make them. In hot weather we sleep with all the windows open, but do not allow the wind to blow directly upon us. In the coldest nights of winter we only leave the doors open connecting with other rooms. On no account sleep In tight rooms without at least a crack to ad mit of pure air. Plenty of fresh air gives strength and elasticity to the lungs and body. Keep the pores of the skin open,to let impurities pass out freely, by washing the body once a week in winter and oftener ia summer. Have the room warm, bathe quickly, and wipe dry, and you will not feel chilly if It has been done properly. It all the clothing worn by day were air ed while we sleep in other garments, much health and comfort would be added to life. One third of our ives Is spent in sleeping rooms. Do be particu lar about them. Let them be large, dry and pleasant. FLOUR GRs, OR PUFFs.-Drop into pint of milk one egg and a little salt. 8tir in gradually one pint of four. Beat this batter till quite light and free trom lumps or a particle of unwet flour. Let them stand on the stove a few minutes, after having ppt the bat ter Into hot, buttered gem-pans, then put into the oven and bake quickly. Cornmeal or Graham can be made in the same way-only add two table spoonfuls of flour to cornmeal; or, If gems are desired for dessert they need a little more care, 'should be made rioner. Melt three ounces of butter in a pint of cream. Let it stand till cold, then add to it two ounces of flour,beat en till smooth. Beat the yolks of fonir eggs with two ounces of white sugar. Spice to taste. Add the whites of two eggs, beaten very light, the last thing. Bake in gem-pans or cups, and serve the Instant they are done, as they will fall and become heavy if left standing. Eat with any jam that is agreeable. Truth ani Honor. Query:-What ia the best family medicine in the world to regulate the bowels, purity the blood, remove cos tiveness and biliousness, aid diges tion and tone up the whole system? Truth and honor compels us to answer. Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect and harmless. See another colutmn.-Toledo Blade. SCouRiNO CLOTU.-A little curd soap is dissolved in water, and alter mixing it with a little clarified ox-gall is ap plied to all the spots of grease, &c., and well rubbed into them with a stiff brushuntil they appear to be removed after which the article is well cleaned all over with a brush or sponge dipped in warm water to which the ft rmer mixture with a little more ox-gall has been added. The cloth is next well rinsed in clean water, and hung to dry. For dark-colored clothes some fuller's earth is often added tothe mixture of soap and gall. When the article is nearly dry, the nap is laid smooth and pressed, after which a soft brush moistened with a little olive oi 1 1pass edi over it to give it a final gloss. Buff and drab cloth is cleaned by covering it with paste of pipe clay and water, either with or without a little amber to temper the color, whlich dry, is rub bed or brushed off. DUSTING CAPs.-I have lately mnade one, anul chose plaini dark ealico, using an oval piece twenty-two inches long and eighteen inches wide; this was bound with gray plaid, atnd another strip half an inch wide was put on ani inch from the edge. Under this lastI rain rubber cord, and finished with a knot of ribbon in front. 1 wear it while doing all my morning work, for it not only protects my hair from every particle of dirt, but hides its semi roughness from all early and inoper. tune callers. Besides this, it is very easily dIrawn down over my tomples while standing in a sudden draught of air, for I have learned that neuralglo nerves are very snitive. To CLEAN .hLACK LACE. --Plae the late eou a clean table; have one tea spoonful of powdered borax dissolved in a quart of hot water; take a soft brush and use the borax water freely; alter all the grease spots or soiled places have been removed, use pient~y of warm water with a sponge; go all over the places so as ro rinse off all the bor x water; place thme lace-while damp, and alter picking out nlcely--between pieces of old black silk or cash mere anid press with a warm iron until dry; be careful not to u~e a hot iron. PRETTY TABLK cOvaiR. -- A small table cover of' unmque dlesign is made of black atin. Oni this are sewed three or five parallel strips of maroen, Iark blue or black velvet, as preferred, andi between the strips (the number 0f which is regulated by the size of the cover) fans of different colors are em broidored in slip-sttchm done with floss silk. The fans follow each other straight up and down in regular suc cession and colors. blue, greten and red. CHICEEN CHEcxsE.-.oii two chickena in water enough to make them tender take them out when done and remove all thme bones; mince the meat very fine ; season with salt, pepper and but ter, antd return thmenm to the water ir whuich they wore boiled; cook until thet liquid is nearly goner p)our into a deep diehm; lay a plate over it, put on ita weight, andi aet away ini a cool place. When ready to be eaten, cut it in slices, and it will be as firm as cheese. "I know a pretty, black-eyed maid, A royal littlec queen, Who'll be as much rejoicoed as I T1o see this CARnIOLIN." TuEATMEtNT orf BUiRis-Dr. Shrady, recommends that burns be treated by applying a paste composedl of three onnces of gum arabic, one ounce ol gum tragacanth, one pint of carbolized water (one part to sixty), and twc ounces of molasses. The paste is to be applied with a brush, renewed at In tervais, and is stated to be a successful method. Four applications arc usually sufficient, the pgramnulating surfaces be ing treated with simple cerate or tha oxide of sine ointment, as indicated. To brown sugar for sauce or for pud, dings put the sugar in a perfectly dr3 sauce-pan. If thme pan is time least bli wet the sugar will burn and spoil youl sauce-pan. Thie organ rolled its notes from the growlirog diapason to the gentle flute and the congregation 'accompanied bi de-p sepulchral coughs to coughti soarcely audible, beoause they had not ethadof the wonderful efiloacy o. HUMOROUS, "AND so you are from the great West sir," said a Brooklyn man to a Depye party to whqa a mutual friend ha In troduoedhmh. "A great country, sir, destined, I think to become, sir, -the r grost 4o the Woued 4. aW .bi, woild l nyei o you to dine V11 me?" "L'hank Y. i'beblied. the Denes man, "but Mave for home to-morrow, Will you take a little liquid refreshi ment with me now, sir)" As the three emerged from the rest aurant and separated a low minutes later, a tramp approached the gen.le man from Denver. "And so, sir, you are from the greal West. A magniticent country, sir. It Is the edurce of our resources, sir, and it furnishes to us some of Amerlca'i greatest men. I congratulate you on being a Western min. What day will it be convenient, sir, for you to take a glass of beer with me?" "A great country and productive of great people," soloq uiaed the tramp, as he scraped the mud off his jaw witt a stick, *but somehow the sucker. don't seem to tumble to hosp tality.' Tui Baroness Berthe is much grati. fled to receive a visit from Count C. who has recently won large by-on the races. She was in her boudoir when he was announced extended in an easy chair, and atutred in- an elegant dressing gown of lace, which set off her well rounded figure wonderfully well. Assuming a bewitching pose and a melancholy countenance she ordered him to be admitted. "Count," said she sadly, "you behold a woman in depair."9 "Dear, dear i What is the matter ?" "1 am persecuted by a bill of fifty louls. that I had the imprudence to in cur." "Poor soul I" "My furniture is about to be selsed. In this situation I have not the heart for anything." "Baroness, I knew my duty as a gen. tiein an." A ray of hope glanced in Berthe's eyes, but the Count took up his cane and hat and said witl. great gravity t "I leave you to your grief." A WOMAN reaa in a paper that the best way to keep boys in the house In the evening was to make home cheerful and attractive. She did so. She pur ohised games of various kinds, lit up the parlor each evening, threw open the piano, invited young people of b., th sexes, and had dances, and music, and refreshments, etc. .Jut she didn'tsuc coed in keeping her two boys home oftener than two evenings out of a pos sible scven. The mother concl uded that they must frequent a very attrac tive and oheerful place, indfeed; and one nighi, she got on their trail, and going up a pair of rickety back stairs, to a dingy, dirty third-story room, she iound her two boys and four other youths sitting around a dollar-and-hall pine table engaged in a game of six handed euchre, while a candle sticking in a greasy porter bottle threw aghast. ly glare over the scene. She now won. ders if there is such a thing as making home to attractive and cheerful for the boys. "C AN you keep a secret?" said Mr. Middlerib, impressively, looking at his wLe. "Indeed I can," she ex claimed eagerly, running across the room that she might cling to the lap pohis of nis coat, while she listened. "Well," said the brusal man, "you can do a great deal more than I can, then. [ never could remember one longR enioughi to tell it." She didn't say a word, but all through his breakfast that morning he kept wondering why the sugar tasted so inith of salt, anid how under tihe suan his steak got so full ol sand. But he knew enough, or at least lie thought he kne w euough, not to ask. "Is your program full, Miss Beetle crusher 9" asked a young man of a Western damsel who had juta, strug gled outeof the refreshment room,wit~h disappointment in her eye and an "or der of dances" in her hand. "Prograu full?" saId the daughter of the Setting Sun. "Waai, I guess nott I1 han'i h ad nothing but a piece of cake and an ice cream, an' they don't go fa to wards fillling my program, I can tel you." "WuY my dear old~ tellow," said horse jocky, trying to uiell a horse to ar Irishman at the miark'jt tile other day, "that 'crc hoss has traveled a mile it two minulei anid twenty seconds." ''. behave ye, sir," answered time intelil gent sonm of' Emerald, "but I'll wagel me ould brogans lhe was aboard a rail road train when ye timed him." One trial 0 of ihu1mna' Kioctriti Soap, (1. 1.. Cragin & Co., Pi'ladielphaia Pa.,) will mauike you a im believer in its merits ever after, Give It tisat trial plase. Your grocer has it, or will g "It AM the head Ilower of the family,' remarked the dandy in conversatio with a group of young ladles the othe evening. "Ohi, yes," responded one o thoem, thmo "fJlour must be superfine, 0 the htead you possess must be an excel lent one-of the dough qualit y." ARTECMUs WAnD once said that thm funniest story lie ever heard was abou an Inebriate reporter, who leaned ove: the rail of the reporters' gallery in thl English House o1 Lords, amid inquired "Will shum noble'ord plea shinig comia " Wno do you love ?" said Jones te his sweetheart's baby sister. "I love oo," was the reply. "And who doe Sissy love?" "Sissy loves Misce Somi f, toss lie tisses 'er." "MY umbrella is getting deeldedla shabby," said a young mian about tow. one evening last week. "I believe will have to strike another prayer meet lug the first rainy night." WVHEN they want to punish a ma. severely in Arkansas they give him bath. Nothing is such exquisite torturi to an Arkansas man. M A nY, my love, this apple dumpllnj Is not half done. Wifc-"Well, finisi it, then, my dear." Orout Iaress. 's often suddl~enly experienced fr(,n in attack of cramp in theo stomach colic, or other painful aff'ections foi the relief of which nothing is sup~erio to Dr. Pierce's Cornpounid Extract o Smart-Wood, or .Water-P'eppor, om pounded from time best French branty Jamaica ginger, smart-weed, or water poppert and anodyno gums. For diar. rbcoa,cdysentev~y, bloody iux, cholera morbus, its warming, soothing, as tringen't and heating properties rendei a',s perfect spechilo, unsurpassed as at anodyno and stimulating embrocatio: o1 linIment. Should be Icept in over family. Sold by druggluts at fltta cntnk. A FAULTLsiS famity medicine thal mothers can rely upon for their, child ren and for themselves. Corrects Aeld ity of the Stomach, cures Colio. regu Ia the Bowels, is * a Purifier and lhito t the whole system, and is gIves with sfety and tlse happiest results c the most doli'ate inftnts. Obildred si .ell as adults, eat sometimes too muel supper, or eat somtthing which doei n60t digest well, producing Soui Stomach, Colic, or Restlessness--a good dose of Simmons' Liver Regulator will give ogrtain relief. "I have usqd Simmons' Regulator. i my family fok eight er ten years, and found it to be the beat family medioloE I ever used. I have used it in most casea when my children had Diarrhaea, Colic, Readache. You may say it is the bes family medicine I ever used for any. thing that may ha ppen. .1 have used i In Indigestion and found it to relieva me immediately after eating a heart supper. On going to bed I take aboul a teaupoonfu Iand never feel the effect of the supper eaten. . . OVID G. SPAurs, "Ex-MayorCity of Micon, Ga." AN English physician says the reasor we eat oysters raw Js because the fawn. colored mass which constitutes the dainty of the oyster is its liver, which Is a little less than a heap of glycogen, associated with which is its appropriate digestive ferment-the hepatio diastate It spoils the "hepatic diattage" to cook the bivalve, it appears. But this is nol the reason we eat oysters raw. We must confess that we never knew an oster had such a thing as a "hepatic' disatase about it. Most persons eat 'emi raw because they like 'em that wAy. Baby Saved? We are so thankfui to say that our baby was permanently cured of a dan gerous and protracted irregularity of the bowels by use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restor ed her to perfect health and strength. -The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. See another columu.-Bufalo Express. A naRD lately returned from .a trig to Niagara Falls declared herself great. ly disappointed. They all expressed great astonishment. "Yes." she add ed, "it was the greatestdisappointment of my life. I saw as many as two hun dred and fifty hack-drivers, and not one of them wore diamond shirt studs.' AT a ball-Match making mamma tc her marriageable daughter: "Viri ginia,dear, don't lose sight of that gentleman in mourning. He may be a widower." A ST. Louis lady who had been grad ated from three seminaries tried to send a bandbox by telegraph the other day, VoIeTINE.-The great success of tho Vegetine as a cleanser and purifier ol the blood is shown beyond a doubt bj the great numbers who have taken 1 and received Immediate relief, witl such remarkable cures. Portraits in Salhouette.-Very life-like profile portraits may be made in the following way. Pin a large sheet of paper against the wall. Some light colored preferable. Let the subject sit between the lamp, which must be on a level with the centre of the head, and this paper. There must be but one light or the shadows will be confused. Adjust the relative distance of the sub ject and the laniD until a clearly defin. ed shadow of the face in profile is thrown upon the paper. The proper method'of .arrangement can easily be acquired. Now let the subject sit as still as possible while the outline of the face and head is rapidly traced on the paper. After the outline Is traced (our practice was to do- this on tlie wrong side of the paper in order to conceal the pencil marks) it can be cut with a sharp penknife. You will then have, it the cutting has been carefully done, two heads. Mount them with eontrasting color. We have made some with blue on red ground-the finest being gold on black velvet ground. A very little practice and a degree of taste will enable one to make very striking portraits of the members of the family circle. The occupation will be found very lelasant and amusing during the long evenings. For an acid proof cement make a con. centrated solution of silicate of soda and form a paste with powdered glass, This aim ple mixtnre will sometimes bi found invaluable in the operations el the laboratory where a luting Is re. quired to resists the action of- acid fumes. Thank God for Anakeasi WELLFvrM!T, MAss., April 10, 1870. Eaa.NZUTAEDTrER &C. Dear Sirs: Enclosed you will find one dollar, for which please send me a box of Anakesie. Direct it to Musfordl Blob, Jr., Welifleet-, Barn stable Co., Mass. My wife has suffered terrnbly with piles for ten years, and had trned all kmnds of remedies that she could hear of without much relief. Last summer I happened to hear of Anakesis when I was in Boston and so I procured a box and she experienced immediate relief. She says she can exclaim with th~e cele brated professor: Thank God for Anakesis rh frien fpar of the contents of the 1:01 to a fenofhers in Provmocetown, and they helped her so that, she sent the next day and bought some. The moat of the inhabitants of this pace and vicinity are sea-f aring people, and bybeing exposed to wet, and cold, a hard puliog at ropes. nine out of ten are trou bled with piles, and have tried so many rome. dies without relief that, they are discouraged and have no faith in anything, but I know that they are a good article. Now I will tell yeou my plan; I am a peddler and travel in Barn. stable eounty, and limes are so hard that money is very scarce, bit, if Ican afford It this summer I want to buy about a diozeii boxes on purpose to give away to the unbolievems, and think that by so doing, and being acquainted a with so many peoplo. that I could get up quite a trade in Anakesls if you would give me the . sole right of this county. Yours truly, IrULFORD nR CI, Jn. Anakesfa is sold by all first-colasa druggiats. Price *1 00 per box. Samples mailed free t< all sufferer, on application to P. 14eus aedlei & Co., Box 89:10, New York. If You are Sick, Kidney-Wort will save you more dootor's billk than any ottier medicino known. Acting watti I peetfio energy on the kidneys and liver, ii o ures the worr l iseases caused by their de rangenment. Use It at oncoe.-Ussort. s 00 IDajme'.)td 8 0 TIA i asa. Z o to Me than Gold. W Lo, Masse, Marcht, " Dw ft e lwatrVe In ball'S mi nor tQri to year in 1ful ote part m body, and have been a ra subrer. I sommenced taking Vegetine one n0re for me ohan any other medicine I ieem to he perfectly free from this humor and c end It to ve ne. Would noo be rinuot tismedlne-'tinMore t eta old-and I feel it will prove a blessing toothere It a,"to me. Tour. most respectfull A D CLARK, j. BENTLEY, N.'D., says: It has doue nore good than all seedse 001 tveittMeste N9aKARKsT Ot.. Feb.9, loft IKr. R. Rt. Stuvuw, Boston, Ilass.' Sir- have sold duriug the past year a con Otable quatt of your efetinge andI W-t 1evg I.1 alquse r t yo gien estisfa ton. 11 Dn. case, a delicate ycun lady et about I years was much benefited by its use. Her p4 rents itormed me that it bad done her more goed than all the medical treatment to Which shte had previously been subjected. Yours, respeotfully, J. BENTLEY, M. D. Loudly In Its Praise. H. R.8nw, . 5ontO, Ont., Mare3, 18e0. Dear ir-Considering the short time that Vegetne has been bfore the public here. It sewell as a oo10 purifier, and for i roubi.5 arin ftrem a sluggish or torpi4 liver. 1t is a rA immeilico. Our customers speak J. WRIGHT & CO MeP. Queen and Eluabeth ltreets. Veget1ne. rRZPAR D BY U. 5. STEVEN8, Boston, Mase. Vegotine is Sold by all Druggists. PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Plies. n sia an V case eet rues, and bze . on* a onvere Me comsmait IT HAS WONDERFUL POWER.i SoessetAtm tate , So BOWALan e St =M 1anA the am ti"e. sn ss Jaund oo t o e Ias B les, orin Rheu atism Ne urali and nervous disorders. One package will makesix qtsof medieie. Ts:T- XW 3%xrO W ~ I FwBay It the Ihstate. Prioe, $1.44. WALI, ROEARD.ON & Co., Prpritm, 2 twtuenmd poet pd.) Brnges, Vt. 0oSTETTE IATES The accumulated evidlence of nearly thirty 3 ears show that. the. Hitters Is a certain remedy for malarial d.sease, as well as its surest pre ventive:; that it eradicates dyspopsia, c init.. ation. liver complainitand nervamness. con eras's a tendency to get, rhoumatism. urinry the eble and cheers the mind wille it invigo For sale by all Drugat and Denk'65 The Purestand Best Medicine ever Made, Ace bn an of Hps, *uohu, Man mtao cura tive properties of all oither flitters, maios tho great 00e Purifier Le. Agenuen earth. Bers are us edsoazn and perfect ao thi oratlo They giva ew e and utigot t nogstand iafirm ty of hebooo uinary organ, or wh re. qut e d Ape r aTon ani mus Stmlnt enly fee ba or rniserabeus thea kbt oneu 1i may save yeurtifte.ls has saveod hundreds. uror hl. Do not autn erle tycur frie suifer,but use and urge them to um5 HOP B drunkn nostrum, bu the Purest a n d es Medioine.ever. made;a the "'lvlustD PUI10 nd m0e" and no prson er family p...~ n absolteand irretbecr for reniar. fp ifts df C. Rooester,R.l and Toronto, On. .Those answering an Advertisemnent mvl eefra sawor upon the Advertiser and the Pulishreru bysta ig that they sw the adwer. sa ntina thiseness. unam e the nana, tise pepm.) ess5aluhw ~'Dr. Fltseree Glden Medical Diseoveypre priaand invi era in medicin'e. S claty has ?man eted its poteaegla Eserflema Seres andw dyeu feetl G, a lrw7_~ itated, at a op ac.or ody tequst ~ - hPor isis The But Music. es 04; x 001 t ~LO~~At ~~U 1ON-13OOK *1.90). 117 A, 'o011on.is out ot sight ahead If any In 01D is "rgwb G eoulat and 0htdag M dan Tperp, Gos pe Nyma U stn0 10. 411 teachers tak !toIt t owe._ OROIRS AND ONGIBG'OLASSE will not torget out three urio boose -TVole" of Weigh p(1) eY n. ~Fo~ we 110 01(SIby W. 0. a@kit, anG eth *for U I g to aue 0 ' cents), by A* ? JohiiO. o1o.rs will AnO me bolter Anthen 113oko thou *Or mew 3 AMEBRAN ANTHER 8000 - onTnnev sd Abbey. or WI409 T UM Bu. ti ( by 1'O.'U nior ANat.1CIJIAi: 0I% .b ..Pqrklns rEMPERANW3 WICQI3 walt be sure T "MP.AN EOts, b Touney 1Ioftftan I rR IHNOR40 tH(iQ 3b l ~ ifersoss; or IWLL'S TBMVB RANUS LZ BOK,(40ntis). Simeolmen copies o any book malled for above Oliver Ditson & Co., Boton, a. . aIT OS, a V9... low Cheetma Sie-es. Phladelpha. The ILLUSTRATZD "GOLDEX PRIZE" for 1 to01 now geady. T 9 elegant book contains abou luG fine engrayLaics. A specimn copy will be sent free to any one In the Uni ed btS tei on receip ) f a thrceoe ig stamp to prelon post Age n the b Ok. Agent wanted. A dress F. OLEASON 00., d6 Summer Street. Boston. Mass. A aLL PIRSO S Wantri Emplyu .t In Met ATea1I Ho.tusew 1111 9 s Stores, Officen, ate., aa Tabr." dealring Ilch... I at vil~epa'I't. rall (it nddres with atup. Si A talaATTA 1 RNO V Nt. 733 Bltoadway, New York City. an' s.ans or.st 335 N las Ave.. Nev.!.elI! ENCYCLOlkDIA s TIOUETTE BUSINESS b l i k a oh as -eot and onl t o plaic suad tell. bil wo k one KC .ian-tie anclHu oae. and-g &aIa. Forsiam. LL tailsl.ia.w to verfun all the tarlontV ties %f lit. and how to appear to th, Lest advantage on tell occasion. AGINTS WANTRD. -Send f ir aoular. eontaln lugs afall do orapil.~ 144thaworka eam t A94-nte. Addrso W NA N 00., SAPONI FIER "t Old A ft eentratted Lye fer VAN ILI SOAP MAKOW Direaon isio y ooaah ea oR jfa& Wadson and Tolle1. u..my 1411 1u2l Weight and strungth. AS~ e SAP FrEEI4, N"110t- l5JUY 'E13DR A"D TAKE NO OTHRIL 11111111111 UAwf WAnvire v. FI[AD"A Suy ' THE BLATCHLEY PUMP ~r~rtA~S4Pn~ isr ump ne.. r? iw enel e vs. V. 0. 0.AT rE.MY, Ws MABKET Street, ' PBILADELDA. Pa. and istu~ of eot appr...tiuls n A n ... 2 ,*ti yet nu -- efor the.,rice JOS. C. GRUBB. & Co., 722 Market Street. Phla.. Pa. toarmm thrr Dfit rt*- A f teFr Sand. oafrtime. f~ eee i'ew 6 N.40 pae uurrespoudence solicited.-i Boot Auens!Eta IRt 93 TEE BONANZ.6 FOR DOOg.AgENUTS .6 GN H I.y n on Fo abes.ii t be r73esa Naap ou k St. and se i s nif da .aen . aka eralOtft S yeloe Vetaet. m.a...rh.ade . ...s Phldhea~,a DIS Tvey w0Js 0' wi sa a 51 O 6t andA asee.. daa . DR RADWAY'S Saro;Ii11j R0ao0n TOR OR INN D ojW 11 TIM 19 UN 11E3 ;,,: " , , Chre Iboawna t ,01L - SwU I T IR rs t aun tlflJoqI' in 1kan a or. t Wbie 15we 1161L Tuors,6 gisatiPRQNDO3 - OTARI Obm iY TN& Y, taldss he KlUXR AND PRE1vENTS DY ETM IsY, D ATHC A, - h hee-r Lon k~4% *It 1 O the 6 * W l Ca meadwiter i p0aam en .4911 0=9 = onSth by arwg OWAIAUMROP UB Hy OLERA4 MRU onvtte cntne or of00aftlte U" GOWNeesi thn any otuher oFrepata CURF AV PRVDNTS DYSENTERY. DIARRHC:A. CHOLERA MORBUS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, (NFLUENZA, DIPHTHERIA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. BOWEL COMPLAINTS, Looeeness, Diarrhcm Cholera Morbus, or pali. ful discharges fro tihe bowels are stopped in 16 Or 20 MIDUtMA.b taking Hawl Ready Re Ue. No congestion or inflammation, no weak noe Or lassitude wid follow the use of tie R. IL IT 'WAS' THE FIlST AND IS The Only Pain Remnedy that InstantV stops the most exorucletig paisalaysitfltaatil. 8, and cure$ Conqt.i nether o the Lunge stomach 0oel orot hergands Or organs, y one ap pilcon. iA F0e ease to twenty onutel, no mat. tor how violent or exoruciauint the path. tile Rhotulle. Bed-ridden, Infirh. rippled, e. one, Neuraitto or prostratedl with diseane way suder, RAD AYS RADY R19LIEF wll afford instant ease. Eniamanation of the tineys, Iafanamnmaton of the inadder, Eufnation of the Dowel. Costicestion of the Luang. sore Throat, ciuiltals leireatllkg, PaipiaStlon,1 of the olars. Mysterie, Urongp DIIlatta.ea Catuarh, iAUGUensaL Headache. Toothache, hilblain an FroIt Bites. The aplication of the Reatei lief to the part rart here i e pain or diffculty exists w.sl Thity to ixty drop In ao hal trenr f Sprains. Sour Stomach, Hlearbburn, Sick Head Iwl and llinternal pains1.Wndlth Trave dler olef alway lcarry a botle of R sad wa er will prevent sickness or pains Iom change of waler. It Is better than French itador hittrs as a stimulant. Price Fifty Radway's Regulating Pills. Ferfeet Purgatlves, Soothing Aperents, and atua in thei OperaU1 a. 1 VEGBTABILU SUBSTITUTE IOR CALOMEL. Perfectly . tasteless, elegantly costed WithI swe um, purge, regulate, purify, Clease and RaDWAT a Pras for the cure of all 1)isordetu *feio ~ Livr ,Dowels Eiys Bad. 00oetivenesild in yapl, Rnious, aes.vr. Ifa~ atton of th o1 Pilee adalderangements of the Intenlioqr, Yeetabie eontaining no mereury, uerala@ W ervs the 11lola nmptomu reutina the maoh, Sour Eru'ctato inktin orPit ter ng at tin heart. Choking or Suffering. Sen. iio, Dots or Webs Beore the Bigb Feveraa Du aa in the Head, D'eflientv o Peru ra. Utei owneas of the Skin and Ees. ala eat. Burnin un the lean SudePuses A tir dose, of RADWAy's Pruae wil free the sptem from all the abore-napiad disorddra. Pirfee, 3o Cents per me.. Werepeat that the reader must consult eur theiran apr oahssbec eo f dseusem and --Fa... ad -ru.. .. and oers relau~ng to different classes of Di. SOLD BY DRUGGISThr EAD "FALSU AND TRUR." Send aletter stamn to R AiDWAY * 00, -,1 Warren, .e.. ch.,.a .., N.w Wlatormation wotth thopsads will be sen, TO THE PUBLIQe ofer can bue ete garntee ofhe vaue oma than the base and worthlos aImitations of and treand so Ia e FR EE TO ALI.1 dulight and instruoa the whole fam a1)Ito thousands of e ibr relidisnot Fi 7tak a esjeg a s oha n u l a th e b 1r. veth or pot o anu eenS.0 poia n e j paer r e.n5. hea ili8t e he ap a8a fo hr ers . is os ed n to lurdc i to wre D atn .daus . o 0l ofo gnwl euoalsebiiatela 8Te ndelrgdmERsso mo b .pbihes4