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/ VV nIlk a enMure partai litbotw 'fresh Y: drawA W pose,4s oukQ nan ap te uebefore Ph o1fterh d ie"Ot.in eso bes M rarely I - o Yp Icatio -SAX goas a g ti66gg i will. (:-Atitably sta .. The . eudder dusted off in either case be. b ~ er the pail,-as e aractice of do ii'lko ttilis 1are gone hwAth th )? ek should work Ing up-a con der is clean, when pn I or cold weather, the. ill b o'es *ith a foami *feeoy A5 thi driven snow. To arrive at this rests the milker and the cow should e u4inted-more than this, they be friends-a relation not diffi eestablish If the 'fornier has a i dispositioni and is nut given to a eay use of the milking btool on slight revocation. With habits of personal eanliness a practice .in the way of ,.dW manipulation, a soothIng voice A_ dkindly action will drain'a cow's uddei of Its secretions with great celer ty, and present the milk in such a condition that no one's gorge would Aise at imbibing it without the Inter position of a strain-er. tslovenly per sonls sliould never be tolerated in the dairy department, especially as milk ers, for If the cows are not naturally voous they will educate them to be come so, while their product will be so impregnated with fifth as to render I.; ij. unnt for use. SoRGRUM FOR I ORAGE.- Pearl millet havig been recommended a year ago as a forage crop, The American Oultiva. tor planted some as an ciperiment, and concludes that, while it may do in Southern climes, for New England it will not compare with corn. it has tested sorghum in the same way and reaches much the same conclusions. Corn has more leaves, and they are much larger. The stalk of Ehe sor ghum is very sweet, and no doubt con .tains a larg-, amount of sugar, and on this account would be desirable as a forage crop; but there is not the least doubt that an acre of Western corn d4'uld produce a much larger amount of suar than an acre of sorghum; that is, although the sorghum would con tain a much larger percentage of sugar, yet the great.er amount of forage pro duced by the corn would yield more sugar as food for stock, and much more o1 all the other elements of food. Corn stalks planted at the same time yiela td stalks nearly three times as large as those of the sorghum, and it is also much moe succulent and easily masti cated; hence there is much less waste o corn than to sorghum. The seed is wuch more -dilitory in germinating and the stalks grows much more slow iy than that of corn, which last the editor concludes yields the most enor moUs amount of forage, whether fed green or cured for winter use. Still, he admits that eorghum may be a good forage crop in warm climates. A GooD Hoa.-Prof. Davis Rives his idep of what a good hog should be by saying the most, essential point, what tver the breed may he, is great width across the shoulders back and hips; the next is depth, with legs wide apart H giving ample space for heart, lungs and smat h-thus giving healthy ai.. mais with good digestive powers. Add 'I to these the n ell-developed ham (In cluding under the first point, a short. nose, small ear, fine limbs, and a long, slim tail, and), 1 care not what the breed Ie, you will have a .tirst class hog. As to whether a large or small hog is the best, I should prefer a n,e dium-sized eone. One that will dress from three hundred and fifty to four hundred and fifty pounds at nine months of age, when well fed, I should copakterthe most profitable. Mn x FEVER.-KMilk fever is a dis ease of the bloo~d consequent upon a disordered circulation,and is a sort of apopitxy, the brain being inflamed and congested, and the nervous system prostrated. Usually, a cow afiected with this disease lies still, wvith the head On the flank, but sometimes dash es the head about violently. Mild cas es alone are amenable to treatment which would be to give a strong pur gative--sixteen to twenty ounces og ep som salts, with half an ounce -of 'jar bonate of ammonia, ligaht feeding. and rest in dark, clean wvooi, quiet stable. SE OF PETIIOL~tM.--ii has been rec ccmniendied folr n'any years past to leek may e epose tothe weather by us ing rudepetroleum, Rusatic work d urable as wnhont the application, as is equally useful for wooden labels and Grant Anider.--Ch4mistry itself is a a loss to estima the power of nitro glycerine, and- 3et this new agent of death is twe by per cent strongeor. That our ders may be enabled to form a fait iconception or the danger of such a p aration, we will give a brief de eip ni of the process by which ~p~cerine, giant and Hercules * 4i~Wer are supposed to be manufaec tored, and of the extreme caution ne cessary in their manufacture. In the * manufacture of nit.ro-glycerine, two tubes, each about a quarter of an inch in diameter, and six inches in lengthi lead into a single tube of double thneiE -capacity but, of the sami, length. Nitric acid lin ntroduced into one and sut phiuric acid into other of the'se small tubes. The large tube contains glyce rine. The two aeids are then forced quite gradually into the glycerine, and the chemical combinationi thus forms an explosive of incalculable power. So poWrlul and dangerous is this article that not an ounce of It is allowed in the manulactory, while this little tube, six inches long and half an inch In diame ter, is being tillied' and this tube is kept constantly swathed iieo during the process. To make giant powder, this -niitro-glycerine is allowed to drip upon a clay (similar to nieershaum) mported from G*ermaiy. Thiis clay is the only perfect absorbent of nitro-glycerine ,nwn bAl H ee pwder is darker it s blieed h~ttha eip'losivo is manufactured by the same process, char-coal, an imperfect absorbent, be ing used instead of paid quali-y 01 clay. 11, in the manufacture ot niltro-glyce rine, a strong tube. is kept swathed in 4ice, and a quantity of the liquid only six inohes in length and half an inch in diameter is allowed in the building at the same time, no wonsler that Gen. von Biokkelen, with his preparation tw9nty ger cent ntoro yowerful, re marked that he would have it handled *her~nom9~i in baud? b * ofw '. rf 'A ~ lqtIobtpltou w ihjfrl 0' ioat Ie- of lea4ther 111 4 0he can be out froM I the st o t orv a$ "braised" oi ste*46 roa the next day,, or to I S ni"-with potato a; 3 kenjoy or a dinnero' I Trim -Ouf etfak neatly, beat' it with 1 th.6004 bat" or the wooden pottb 14 eri' ' nkle, It -with. pepp"er, dip It iot r,1 aer lr. urn 4 tvaftr .tbao be oulbe fire a apin, i te or two, and keep tUirning until it is done, Thea sPikle with salt and sertfe with finely miheed parsley and a bit et -.butter pressed AInto the steak 4 with- a knife lade. The dip into oufi1 I borrowed ftom the Italian methodAundi its use- is plainly to inture a' kakid coating and browning of the etrfdod of I the meat, the true secret of broiling I and roastinig. Wheti the juices of a steak are allowed either to fry out of it in p' pan, or to drop and dry out of 4 is over . ilow fire, there is no use in I paying money for fresh beef. A good cook browns her steak very quickly without burning it-so thar all the juices of the pieces are kept in it. Per- I naps'there is no one matter so little j understood by women, who need tol-be j economical, who try to give their fami- I lies good, nourishing food, but who do I n'ot understand how to get the worth I out of the pieces they buy Before I broiling, place the gridiron on the I range, and, when hot, rub it with a ) piece of bread. No matter how welt - the gridiron has been -washed, the 1 bread will be black. This black is bet- I ter on the bread than, on the meat. I CHAPPED HANDs.-The raw winds of late autumn often produce in the hands of those who are much exposed to them that roughness and cracking of the sain known as chapping. 'If nothing is done to prevent and the person is obliged to have his hands frequently wet and dried the cracks will often get deep and be painful. Corn husk ing is frequently accompanied by sore hands from this cause. As both a pre caution and cure for chapped hands we have used the followiug with bene fit: Wash the hands, and the face also if it is Inclined to chap, with borax water, and afterwards rub with an ointment made by melting mutton tal low (sue.), and then gradually adding an equal quantity of glycerine,stirring' the two together until cold. For the hands, this mixture can be best ap plied at night, using it freely, and warming It by the fire,-after which an old pair of gloves can be put on to keep the bedelotnes from being soiled, an'd also make the skin of the hands softer. An excellent glycerine ointment for chapped hanus is made by melting, I with a gentle heattwo ounces of sweet oil of almondis, hal an ounce of sper mactutti, and one draclim of white wax. When tnelted, remove from the stove, aid ;idd giadvally one ounee of gly. celine, and stir until the mixture is cord. The ointment can be scented with any perume to suit the fancy. Keep in wide-necked bottles. .Usxs OF WASTE PAPER.-A writer says that few housekeepers are aware of the many uses to which waste paper may be put. After a stove has been blacked, it can be kept looking well for a long time by rubbing it with paper every morning. Rubbing It with paper is a much nicer way of keeping the out side of a tea-kettle clean tihan the old way of washing it in suds. Rubbing them with paper is also the best way1 o1 polishing knives and t~in ware after scouring them, If a little soap be hold on the paper in rubbing tin ware and spoons, they shine like new silver. For polishing mirrors, windows, lamp chimneys,etc., paper is better th an dry cloth. 1Preserves and pickles keep miuch better if brown paper instead of cloth Is tied over Lhe jar. Uanned fruit is not apt to mould it a piece of writ ing paper cut to fit each can, is laid d reutly upon the fruit. Paper is much better to put under carpets titan straw. It is thin nor, waimer and makes less ntoise when one walks over It. Tiwo thicknesses of paper placed betweim the other coverings on a bed are as warm as a quilt. If it is necessary to step upon a cgair, always lay a paper upon is, and thus save the paint and wood-work from damage. A FnUIT OMELExTE.-Beat Up) the whites of tour and the yolks of six eggs with a very small pinch of salt. Pus a piece of fresh butter in the omelette pant, and directly it is melted pour in the eggs. As soon as they are set fold 1 up the omelette, inserting within .the I told as much jam as willile in it. Turn I out the omelette neatly on a aish, cover it with powdered sugar, and glaze it with a red-hot salamander or I not shovel. Any kind of preserved fruit will do for sila, and it is a pretty dish for lunch or supper.4 CHEasE TARTLET.--Make a paste with I oz. of butier, 2 oz. of flour, the yolk of an erg, a little water, a pinch of salt, roll it out to the tic)(ness of the eighth of an inch, and line some pattypans with it. Take an os. of oltee Se, I beat it utp in a bowl with the yolk of two eggs; add pepper, salt, cayenne and nutmeg, accordinig to taste-very little of the two latter; then work in three tablespoonfuls of cream, fill each pattypan with the mixture, and bake them in a moderate oven till1 done. BRAIZED 1'ARTRIIDGEG-Trutss two birds a for boiling, and lord their breasts very finely with fat bacon, put them into a small braizing pan over a1 coup~le of slices of bacon,add two small1 onions stantck with half a dozen cloves two carrots cut in pieces, a faggot o/ sweet herbs, pepper and salt to taste.a cupful of stock and otne of white wino p lace a buttered papeor over all and b ral ze them gently for two hours, keeping a few hot embers on the lid of the patn. Serve with their ownt liquor, strained and well freed from fat, or I with truflie sauce.< LEMON PicKCLE.--Wi pe six lemons, out each into eight pieces; put on them a pound of salt, six large cloves of garlic, two ounces of horseradish. sliced thin, like wise of cloves, mace, nutmeg, and cayenne, a quarter of an ounce each, and two ounces of flour of musttard; to these put two quarts of vinegar. Boil~a quarter of ani hour in a well-tinned saucepan; or, wh1.oh Is bette~r, do it in a strong jar, in a kettle of boiling water ; or set the jar on the hearilh till done. Met the jar by, and suir is daily for six weeks; keep the ja'r closo covered. Put'it into small bottles, A ItOTED cure for neuralgia Is hot vinegar vapgrized. -Heat a flat-Iron suleiently hot to vaporize the vinegar, cover this wiath some *oolen material which is noistened with yinegar, and the apparatup i94mn applied as onee to the painful s. 'pplication may be i'ete4 anti th pan ?lisappears, *beeil sg er .e .. Who ... got o tQ. hel enaifeity?" This p e~j6 z~rct~ntnormatto4 inot, aba Smake a al ilr offer in re' ~o s~~kWilliain 1'tterson I 2. V041 eoriginated hephraqe, "What Lyer~ssy 7" anid in what insane asylum l he now comuned ? . Why are ~ountk'y editor's always vealthy P 4. low mny ex-mnenbers on o iave been in jail? 5. Who first aled politital al 6 ONE - night. recently about elen 'look a et. Louis editor, after finish n- some writing, left his home and rossed overto a saloon on the corner o get a glass of beer before retirig Je drajl the bevortege and ,then r'e iurnedto his house, and just s he eehed it he was assaulted by' three non, who knooked him down and dicked and beat him tril, dieleoat ng his left arim and robbed him of a um of money. -The moral of this is as >lain as the noonday sun. It teaches hat a man instead of leaving his house ate atnigtoget' a glass of beer, hould ei ther keep a keg of the stuff in he hou'se or sou a servant out after t. Another moral might be extraed nut we have forgotten it. AN ill-looking fellow was asked how te could account for Nature's forming Ilm so ugly. "Nature was not to >lame," said he, "for when I was two noith old, I was considered the hand ,rmest child in the neighborhood, but fly nurse, to revenge herself upon my 1arents for some fancied injury at their Iands, one day stapped me atay for an >ther boy belonging to a friend of iers whose child was rather plin look ng." toE Chinese understand a thing or Iwo about war. They have a band of Aenty-live or thirty men beating tom ems in every company of one hundred nodiers. When the band strikes up 'Tommy Dodd," or something that iay, on the tom-tome, the soldiers be. :ome reckless and rush at the enemy, reeling as if they would just as lief die is not. It only take the music of one r two tom-toins to make an American 'eol that way. AN Oil City Irishman, having signed he pledge, was charged soon afteward vith having drank. "Twas me absent-. nindedness," said Pat, "and a:ihabit I inve of talkin' to mesent. I sed to meself ez I, 'PaS, coom in an have a drink. 'No, ser," sez I- "P'v sworn off." 'Thin I'll drink alone," sez I to ise elf. "An I'll wait for ye outside," ez I. An' whin meself cumn out, faIth n' ho was drunk." Ir he puts his arm around her like a )ear and stops her breath wvhen he 'eses her, they are not married, but re likely to be. If he puts his 'iahds m her shoulders, leans forward lite. le, snatches the prize and falls back, hey have been married two weeks. If e comes up with his hands' in his :ockets, looks out of the window,says, 'Well. good-bye," gives her a taste eza smack, and rushes off, they have een married two years, and life is a lesert. "We don't want all this, we don't )ant r," said an attorney to a voluble >id lady on the witness-stand. "It is rrelevant." Put the witness paid no ieed, and talked on finishing with : 'There, yon've got it, whether you rant it or rnot, and it isn't Irreverent Ither." "HAVE you given electricity a trial or your complaint, . madam ?" asked he minister, as he took tea with the >ld lady. "Electricity!" said she, 'Well, yes, I reckon Ibas. I was druck by lightning last summer and love out, of tihe window, but it didd't eem to do me no sort of good." A Nxw YORK lady,' while oult shop >ing a few days ago, mysteriously lost 20,000. What carelessnessu! Editors' vives never lose $20,000 while out hopping. 'Their husbands provide gainst that by nr~t giving them no more han ten thousa&d when they start out e buy bonnets and sealekin sacques nd things. "InDrA, iny Boy," said an Irishman o a friend dn his arrrivai 'Calcutta, 'is Jist the finest .climate undpr the un ; but a lot of young fellows come >ut here, arid they dhrink and ate, and hey die; and thin they write home to heIr f riends a pack -o' lies, and say t's the climate as has killed them." "Mn. Surr1T," said a lady at a fair, 'won't you please buy this bonnet to 'resent to the ndy you love?'' "T[ wouldn't be right, said Mr. Bmith, 'I'm a married man. THEnE is one class of peOple who al vays have leisure to entertain yotiand hat is those who know more about your business than you know your elf. AN Irishman living in an attic was sked on what floor he dwelt. "Shure, f the house were topsy-turvy, P'd be lying on the first flure," wuis the re >1y. EvEiaY young man who communes vith nature in solitudo longs for the >resenco of somebody's sister that he nay tell her what a )aeautiful thing olitude is. A LtTLE Irish boy fell, down and bit, is tongue. He arose from the ground, rying and sobbing, and said to his rother, "Oh!I Stephen,. d'ye think ill I iver spake again ?' "Scexoa enumerates 688 species of irganic forms in the air we breathe." rst think of it I Every time y Ou draw ni a breath a whole zoologloal garden lips down your windpipe A'fOsPrRIncAL Enowiedge is not horoughy distributed i:1 our -schools. A boy beng asked "What is mist ?" raguely responded "An umbrella." A IAzY boy was complaining that ils bed was tee short, when his father ternly replied : "That is because you ire always too long in it, sirt A WITTY lady being asked her opiin-. on of moustaches, replied: ."1 have ilways set my face against thorn." A I4KOIANIO wants to know If the ompany for the making of af-tif~eal Limhaj la joint sntoc one. Y.4_ -t sites dose 4b fo dI9 , %ot4on fro n OAP 'a day d in a sho6 twi per ly ctred. " ave used 1$0 iPmon Re tor Myself and I my faally yea nd pronOundd 6110f the satief tory medicine$ at can be u Noth would ind00o to bew out it, I 0OOm lrend f they w k 10 4suro i_ ys keep it "I ON. 0 M g M. Amtt beasbt to the French mena of atmospberco t 16. nesed by him'self tbo n 'of he Sahr-e could I out himselI byPaessW4 through h heir ; sparks 0.05 11inl to .4 milli. metres in length. s was best in thie evening after a long ride on the arld plaino in hot, dry wvether. Rorses present even much:More stiktnj fieke trical phenomena when their tails, etc., wvere combed or brushed. - Tike eledtri city liberated by. the tallsis- positive. Man, in direct communication with the ground, does not show much aceunu lation of the electrio Auld, aid fiietlod is necessary to develop it.: Thefe,Isi' considerablelaccumulation(of bleotricity in the case of the horse, as the hoofs seem to serve as insulators. - ~ Workingmen. Before you begin your beayy spring work after a winter of relaxation your system needs cleansing and strength-. ening to prevent an attack of Ague, Bilious or Spring Fever, or some other Spring sickness that will unfit you for a season's work. You will save time, much sickness and greA expense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family this month, 'Don't- wait.. -Burlingen Hatokere. A toriter in the Journal of Science remarks that .noise is a contributor to the tear and wear of modern city life to a very grave degree, and wonders why, while a steady war Is waged against many other anti-sanitary agen cies, no really serious and persistent attempt has been made -for the abolition of superfluous sounds. No complete and satisfactor# account has yet been given regarding the cause of the injurious ef feet of sound in excess upon the ner vous system. Nervous irritability and cerebral disease appear to keep pa6e with the multiplication of sounds , es pecially among thinkers. He proposes, therefore as a palliative, the absolute prohibition ' of street nige6 .psi t' of church bell ringin9, and the preven tion of such sounds as proceed from dogs which bark persistently, anid from harmoniums, organs, and wind-itnstru ments in general, except in houses which are detached. -4* .Molsly Varden. A character In Dickens "Barnaby Rtudge," a locksmith's pretty daugh ter the Impresonation of good humor aud brooming beauty. She undoubt edly used Carboline, a deodorized ex tract of petroleum, the great natural hair renewer, as the abuudance of fin glossy hair which hung dowri over her shoulders fully attested Try it. Sold by all drsuggists. An Automotic .Fire Extinguisher.-An engineer in the Brooklyn Fire Depart ment has invented an automatic ir e extinguisher, which was recently tested as follo~s z An experimental shed was half filled with barrels of shavings and chips. Near the roof was an iron piipe for the conveyance of water, to the end of which was at tachedi a bulb perforated with numera. ous holes. In the center of the bulb was a cartridge, held in position Inside a plug, to prevent the water from flowing, and on the outer side was' a telegraphic attachmenit.- The inflam mable material having been lighted,1in thirty- five secondas the 'fuss of the cartridge became igtited, resulting in the explosion of .the 'a ti~Ige.4 This released the plug i" tif bilt allowing the w'ater fi-ee ourse, arid 'at the same tIme ,releashd the 'telegraphic attach ment anid Acunded an a)arm on a i nstru ment ak. a distance. 'The -expes'iment was In 'every way 'satisfactory, as the fire was extinguished win~ont damage to the shed. We would no more be without Dob hinis' Riectric Soap, (made by Cragin & Co., Philadelphia,) in our family than without a btove. It is pure, and does Its work withoutthe main strength of the washwoanan. Try/ it. G. 2'. Gwictllams wr Le from .Bays. wrater, 'England, on ~pamber1 a8 follows:i "While: ob rviig. ate with a O%.indh iniirr la'sti 11~ saw two bright-red spots ~blose together on the sotrth side of the equatorial zone. The southern of these was extremely brilliant, compared even with :the brightest part of the Jevian disk. These spots followed the great "red streak"' by about an hour, reaching the 'oeritre a little before midnight.. Their size was aboutiequal to the. third satellite." Gilding Nixture.-For cheaply gild ing bronzes, gas fittlregseto., the fol lowing mixture hias been eo'simended : 2% pounds of cyanide of potassIum,; 5 ounces of carbonate of potash,' 2'oun' ces of oyanate of potashg.all. digsolved In five pints of water, contaihing in solution 1% ounces of qhlorlde of gold. The 'mixture must be %.eed at boilitig heat, and after It has been applied the gilt surface must' be varnmshed over. V EGaLTINE is nourianing and strongi ii ening; p)urfies the bioous; regpalates thaj bovvels; quiets the' nervous' tystem' acts directly upon the, agcrntions, andI arouses the whole system to actiou. . fopping Engines by~ Eilectnefty- an improveti method ,of' stopping engines lhes been devised. The main object of the device Is to enable any child or un skilled person in any part of a mi'll to stop the engine in case of acoident. The action is exceedingly simple. 'By t ouching a spring of an electri bell,an electric 'bail is set in motion.~ The ball d reps and shuts one of the valve's whiph prevents the steam from esoap in g, and the engine is brought to a standstill. . The Elect ric Light.-Tho electric lamp Is recommended as thle best and safest means of illumirkation in coal mines and flour mnills, wheore expIdsions are likely to ccur. Time is money ; emipiatioslly so when pr,' BnIl's C4tgh' M yrup ifre 1uently . trs ough etU. in les thtt dy, rie96 co $old evetywthere. ~~ -, ae a no Ns set es -o i 4 a 461Aus Ulowtilst14,f':; sei.mes- Jnoordt nok 4,a4 i 41o E P sa Iy. Afal li t e - the Tiffo ombinatuiono -I . o st-umleit 46A medioine endorses b oyiclan. of all "1c01%ool, iaOyeted~ Y~l IL DIN m Sl ar ocses. Sufferers who ha 0 tried everything qI"t114!- "I bY vaip. oil 6ind al~ateiead m. the greatest of rn discoverie, and pro Pounced f elliblo. "Anakesi sent by onrev*pt of 'ice' **1. 00 *e* bx.. * "I"' by V. N4eiatedtar & ,o., 110, 89 N10 Tw..IVoth lik thatno person pal acing indoot bodopations, 6aw apoot to* 6scapo the coms.~ eno hose organs, the liver .u4 kidney. ua m a d rt to enalo theut Yegetine. the Barks, Roots and Herbs Jg9M WVICIU VGZTINEt IS MA; D SOLD FOR d~~eta, a Package. Vegetite. Wer UMidTep oenpiatt and Nerevn. Debfllify. ISL1133OO Me., Dec. "e. 18111. MR.BTEVENS-DUAR A a I hadbad Cough for 38 years when commeceditaliting the Ve tatlue. I waA Vef-;owI mfty syeLim was debit. ated by disease. I had the Kidney Complaint, and was very nervous-cough ha d, lungs bore. When I had taken one bottle, I found It wts Ilelpingta6; It has -helped my cough an~ -it stregI hens mne. I a~i now able to do my Work. ee ave foind anyth ig Iik6 the Vegetue. I know it Is everythin it is recoinineitl to b. Vegtilne. DR. W. ROSS Writes: 11. R. B1TEVEqS Boston: I have been prap. tUsing medicinle ior 25 years, and as a remedy for sQrohal%. Li1ver Complaint, Dyapopea, Ilien -natism. whness and all 4auss ' the blobd. I have neVer foind Its equsal I have t Veg Stine for reven years, ait have never had one bottlea returned. I would heartily recotiwend It o those In need of i blood puriller. Inpt. 1.tsW.8 It$$ a Ve Wii~ i P4wderU'Fn.sasorny not dri gls and generAt Stores. It you cauol buy t or tem. o" Gcos oc. in postage BteMPj1 Ior one pacege. or $t for two pckages, aun will soud iU by ret~urn mall. VegetiIe, - RNPARB13I . El nI. stEIVENiSieen~, =ass. Vegetine is. Sold by, all Druggists. B) U3 L' uels ms n ciilne natin n th prester hits it is a medicine for alt seasons and all -~a4, 1t ,s~eqal suited to t m~cr sle byuggisndBots eicine Deer toadho dae mlatln of0 Hos Uuou Ma most e ura tiv proes of all other Diter, Rekol a tor and h read eal storln Agent on erh Iitorare e a~v nd e are tie Tey gl 9aewli feadygoitetbegaistiairm. To ani!l pl entescauso rri a ~uireh ~& pnidan Sad Stimulant, lpaitrSare inval uaie Nithout Intow. IOmaterwhlat o slings or symptoms orsel tousolo hi. Iniaysave ourlife.Ith Ave dhundres ce or he. Do sot aiaf r OIItourfen sutrer,but use and urge them to wne Hop a and 0 a n no proo amnii sthestber! oNttl n Po~tr~i"""seo8 Beta d iig k%3ess'% t fle !at on h of iieumn te *ura gI Or a u ien ban I - a s 4 Oacsaekagwill-oaskeixsxqs9ftedichis WP2 .' ZvEs - 30'O a W*.a I6 at the brasitet. Plee, *.0S. WILLA I 0A3O30N 4 CO., lopetor, 3 (Wplj 4patd) BMrtpgtoi, 3t, HOLIAY MUSIC BOOKS1 01THON 4 00, call attention to their elegant Wdc uzsorul iuslo, bookq bultable foe' presents, Aud'espec-ally to their. VOLUMES 07' DOUND SHEET MUSIC. Pice of each In Oloth, $9.80; line Gilt, $8. 'he following are collections of Piano Musio: Tb.eOtstear of ems. d8 pieces of high cnas of ate ade.' 79 * the best Dieces ot new dance muslo, by the most celebrted ,0ompos08rs. ee o 0Strauss. 60 splendid and brilliant compositions. Pianoforte Gems. 100 select piano pieces. Run* Virole. - Vol. 1. 170 easy pidees for be. 'u Ciore. Vol. 9. 142 pieces, of wbtoh 2v Parlorgusto. 'Vols. 120 easy and popu lar p~eces ';reme (t1As Oi'ne. I VoLs. '5 select pl ces of some difficulty, suited to tAdvancqd ,playe. s. utain of Gems. 97 easy and popular pieaces. Weloone Wfamne. to easy and popular pieces. tearls 01 Melody. 00 pieces of moderate 111illoulty. J6aatgt's Album. 102 pieces. Fine colleo 'ton. All the boo1ls above named are - alike'in size, style, binding and price. Oliver Diteon & Co., Boston. J. U. D1TSON'a 0O.l80hestant St.. Phil. AL1E' ftals 7rem care lenu Debilit Veakasi Otuolaive urpmns, 16l-all I - d oe W to Alloia Pharmay. 11MFrtAve.i M. T. A Husban-d * , o Bend age sealed namne sod. address of your ruturo cor R1110 : 500e. Per dvid, lAddrs Iupi Arab. oo. I.. Box 128, Aison, anoas. AGENTS WAN r %D for the Ilindsontest a1 CHEAPEST BIBLES t trE a arnta:d Ar 010 & lclis IN CASH PREMIUMS. $4 PHR DAY blado Soiling Our Nov Platform FAMILY SCALE ol he acuratel tnp to 25 lbs. Ito I Porno appear anco Polls ita ight otail price $2.00 Oilier Famill) ca!eR weighng 28 lbs. cost 0800, 1 REGULAR BOOMi FOR AGENTS xclusrve err.tory given fre. Toroni an-i riclilit bales Furpriso old Agents. DOMESTIC SCALE CO. No. 181 W. Firth St., Cincinnati, o AGENTI AGENTSI AGENTS2 JOSIAH &ALN'S W1I 11AM OTE" A F UNlIEST of ALL. AGNT WAywaPinevryTon Pa dner m.' it but T8p rCuA r aone TauO seouro terrn. tory. Adress F. . BI88 & 0., N owark, N. J. nis0 of sprtn -ml ms an rl JOS. C. GRUBB &c CO., 712 Maket treet. Phla., Pa. Agents Wanted eserywhere to j~flJ larel onsunfamlrestlstock in te cotnesr ; quallt ad term the bestr.e otrck stot-ekeepers abo lidalior write TilE W1ELLS TIA COM PA NY, 201 Fulton St., N . .' !P. 0. Box 4860. SAPONIFIER th Reji ae atratet Lye for VAMILs1 OAIVA~tiL n *["eirus ae"m."n',*a'h a" AN(D TAKE NO OTHER. PDNN'A ALT' MAXWPS (1., RiLAI'A ew 0a wih2n A new oct. Pano wit tool an bok onl is. Inscru. ]o~a ru e if not ase rensend New catalogue how 8y hed for one and sve money. T. 1L. WVAS, '. i. 1Mt teet Ne Yok - iA n KLOP S IT TXE R S. Thme G*'ehe Blood Purifier. In o ae~~ to maketwo quarts wihircotins, Ihe trade. iPropare only by It. 5. WILLIAMS lipenain,(heat Soul isohkeuls r ico ssaissr rts-ful particulars. . IAOUJTON.rk 7ls.ht~ae Ar EAR expoen aate $777OtftIr, Ade those .isern an Adverulsenens eal setnfer a toe upon the Advertiser and the ll te LASh thaourms l~st' a pser)e 4yAgqtt the B tll imnlrd A ioeutira Iluok hev.A Co0 Iota Farma nbentn aa~ aes. 04. owhrentoa W Dnoa. 6) OREMse lante, out, M , Sal - 2e0 r nsumption, Liver, Oorrai1aldi &0. or olloM tr t4tal andV8k i Diseases, buits GuMe 0 Beroen o JIDNBE AND BLAbDR COMPLAINTS, Ur~yjGWomb a$~e 10&v I Dtabets ~tPY.t - psUf taLF, lnoon 1ijen0. 01 5 Disease, Albuminuria d av 0 thre are- brlok.dqst depo its, ov the wa Mok li, oud y, mig with sub. . Uk te White of an r 1 a %6 wi k, or tere is a n dar, lious aearance an'd white bone-dt esits, and h Is a proki -burn s'nsatio - when ng w and i a small of telts n alOn L . 8014 by Drug glats. . PRICE ON0 .AR OVA IX O OP.T YICAA8' Th t RD R WAY'SEM1; 5 One ble ontains more'dth's ac .tive Ma'el If Mdoines thnany other .XroparanW eun li ae n doue whUp outeN re oire five er W1 times as much. R. R. RADWAY'S Ready Re-f OURES AND PREVENTS DYSENTERY, DIARRHCEA, CHOLERA MORBUS FEVER AND AGUE, RHEUMATISM, F .- NEURALGIA, DIK*THERIA, 4FLUENZA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. BOWEL COMPLAiNTS, Looseness, Diarrha Cholera Morbus, or pain. ful discharges from the bowels are stopped in 16 or 20 minutes by taking Radway's Ready Re. lief. No oo gestion or inaMMat ion, no weak Row or las tude will follow the use of the i. I. . IT WAS THE FIRST AND IS The Only Pain Rennedy thit- instantiyistops the mos excruclatog pains allnys nnammatiois, an cures Conges. ions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach- Bowels or other glands or organs, by ono application iu frona one to twenty minutes, jo mat. ter how violent, or exoruciating the 1i1n, tite Rheumutto. led-ridden, Infirm. ri led, Nery ous Neralgi jrprostrabed with isease may auilerlIADW AY'8JjADy USURP willtafford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, lnlanontteon of the Bladder, Ingla.lumaton of the Bowel a. o Congestion of the Lung., Nore Throat, Dfl leBreathing. H~ysteries, Croup, I)herteer. eadache T ttatarrh fuJluensa. 11odneelToothace kisrvonanier, Sleeplessness, xeuralgia, Riheumat a n. ' Cold Chills, A'ue Chills, Chilblains and Frost Bites. The applIcation of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or diffiluty exists Will afford ease andi comfort, Thirty to sixty drops in a half tumbler of water will in a few mninutes ourd Oramps, Sprains. Sour Stomach, Ueartburn, Sicik hlad 1cI9 ianrhwa Dsntery, aCsllo, Wind in the Travelers should always ary a bottle of Rsd way a Ready Relief with ti. A few drops in wae ilprevent isi or' pains from chan e of water. It is better than French Iran yor Bil rs as a stimulant. Price Fift~y iladway's Regulating Pills. Perfect Purge.Mwes, Soothing Aperlente,. Aes Without Pain. Always Reliable and-Natural In thei' Operati9n, A VEGETABI.E SURSTfI'UTE FOR CAWLON Perfectly tasteless, leant .coated with swet gm, purge, regute 3hufy, cleanse and of the tomac Lve, Bow Sla1 00stieness42ndiestio , pe at louse ness. Fever, lnflamnmation of the Bowels -Piles and all derangements of the Internal Viscer. Warranted to fieot a -perfect cure. Purel vegetablecontaiing no mercury, nynerh 0 BW"Observe the following sypt resaltig from Diseases of the Dietv rgans : Consti. DatonInwrdPiles, Flliness of the Blood in Hed yAii of the Stomach, Nausea, ileart. burn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stornach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flut tering at thle Beart, Choking or Suffering Sen. nations when In a lying posture Dimfiess of Vision, Dots or Webs Biefore the Bight Feverad 11,111 p ain in the Head, Deflic ofi Pesra, tion Tellownessf 'the Skin and Ees. Pan in thea Bsir Chst im lend Slidde Flushes of 'A few dose of RilWayes PnTs will free the system from all the above-named disorders. Price, 85 Cents pesifox. We repeat that the reader taust consult eur bocks apd papers pn the esiect or diseases and their euro, am~ng which inst be named : "False saad Texte ,. . "Radway on -rritabI9 U7rethra,'' di nRadtuay on BerofnipaP and others relating to different o01ssa4 ..f DIs - eases. BOLD BY DRUGGI8TUs DEAD "NAL9sU AND TRUN." Send a letter stamp to MAD*AY * CO., No.8 Warren, Cot..Olahasrel Ut., New Wl"nornatt10n worth th~tdands will btsent to you, TO THE PUBLiC0 There can be no better g'earalntee of the value Of Dys, R A~lWA's old established R, Rt . Ranus 0135 thi t i e ba e rthl 0aslimitout s oi andi f iis Be'sur0 an ask for Radwa 's -and see that the namhe "Radway' is d8at got bur THE BLATCHLYI PUMP VAT ~~'&~ ~ pl erate e < dLU. BATNinrto - Q tee