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FARM AND GARDEN, Bimov on CvrrL.-There Is n< farm work considering the outlay, tha pays so large dividends as the procur ng Of Some fort of bedding for thi cattle, for It not only keeps them leat -a great point in itself-but also pro motes their growth and thriftiness and the atditional accumulation fol the manure pile will more than pa3 for the labor. There is usually a larg( amount of litter that goes to waste that if thus utilized would be of grea service. Straw, oats, out corn buts etc., are valuable, and fine sand Is nol objectionable, for in itself it Is one of the most cleanly of beds, and as It is a large absorber of liquids, and Is of real benefit to clay land, there Is no solid reason why a few loads of it may not be judiciously used. A farmer of our acquaintance late in the fall takes his trucks, puts In long stakes, and makes a four loot deep box and gathers for est leaves. One man gathers them with rake and basket, and another treads them into the basket. These learves are stored away in an unused stable, and what can be crowded into a bushel basket make a line bed for a stable of cows for a couple of nights, and are tine absorbents. There is no farmer but that carn provide bedding o 'sone kind,and also have tr y,wiole sdiue stables for his cattle, and, if ie consults iis interests, and once fully tests the value of plenty of bedding,ic will always iII the future practice bed ding his cattle and stock. FLOORS FOn POULTRY llOUSY.-Va rious materials have been employed for constructing floors for poultry houses, as boards or planks, concrete, asphaltum, brick and stone. The first unmed are objectionable,as they absorb portions of the nianu1re dropped by lowls, an1d, in consequence, give oil vile anad unhealthy odors when the tei peratture becomes warai. Floors inade nli part of asphaltum are liable to be conie sticky during. the hot weather of sunimer. Floors made of concrete, brick, or stone, are very cold during tihe winter, and liable to the further objection of damip. At preselt most poultry-keepers give their preforence to earth floors. They prefer clay, but are well tatislied wita any kind oI earth so that it, is elevated suillciently to be out, of tihe way of surface Wvater. Whatever kind of earth is cmployed should be packed close, so thairt i, mrray be swept, w ith a stil' broom as occasion requires. It is best to have the floor covered with pulverized peat, asies, or road scrapings, with which tire drop pilrgs of tlu 1owIs iaiy be mixed, As often as once a week il this loose mia. terial should be swepit up and put, iII barrels for use as imanaure. A NyOVy. WAY OF CALLINo Sauggy,. T1here it, c many ways of caillig sheep. Sorme ie sensible enough, anrd s01me0 yeum otherwise. A sheep is sorter like the hired nanr who said ie did not care hat they called hin, so they called imlul to thiner. Our I rienad,C. It. Enton who pit lers to live oi tie cheap ilis of lthe Alississippi river, withN enrougih rich bottom hinds iidjoining, rather 11han1 go to Texats or .New AlejVxico to raise sheep, hals targtirt iis flock to coie by blowiig a horn. Illis 400-acre pasture is, every part of it, witLhil easy iearmng oi iis coneh shell. The sheep will raise their hoads at, tire first toot, arid Coine oil tire full run to see wiiat Is waiktti of theinl. Tiiey expect and alwys et salt or corn for their obedi eCice at 'ie ali. It s'ves Iany a loint tramrp. s~lsii~etocihillitig diaihts of airi tawig rupon tIr heard; enente uostrutioni or starbles tis shouid be ,borne in nr ind, larny stables hrave ihe hut sii al ley along then ide ot' wichl a ~~tirly3 opena, ini w ih caise, wVheniever tire it ai Sltabie door and tihe care leadt nag out of tire alley are opera, the hor's C s sitnd ini a chilling draught, I roan like am any peolet, enn strand mutchr wnd ir ran openi tield, but will cartch cold wile in a diraught only a short ta ime. Wu~ h proper reartilatlonr, the docors of the stable shroultd be kept, closed ini cold w t rather, that arc tdrarughts mray 1'or v'ery hreavy mrachinrery, or for gt at Inlg, raillow amrii blactk leatd rubbed .up tcgethrer is the best lubricrat andt is alio inae best for wagmonr tad cairriage axles taur ing tihe hot werathrer. For lighit-uingra mrinirery spermr oil is ire br ai ; gati olive cli that lins not los t' re aal.cidi anad aiciti is pie rhaps the secoied but. Castor oil is best, ior aix i ir a hsielp at'y tie. ltte rs Engand byer 3-L curing i i w enith aeru hall hoturs. lEnto Grrowtha. I ,L; ~ A lady who was rundter our treatmient; several years ago, now inforams urs fo1 tire first time, that shre thren gained in laeiht cne-hialif or thrree-quarters of am narh althoughr sire was at tire tlim< thiirty-rninre years oldI, antd, threref'ore 'Ni ire says, "you can see I ennr prove that it Is possibie for pl~Oit to grow atfter they rare Lwentylye." Wec are so lit the ini tire hrabit of diogmratizinag on anr subject, of (declarming wvhat mary or mnay nrot be possible, thrat we shall rnot dierl 1 the pc esibility of such late grow tih, bt will simnply' poimut out how onie ighi be maistakenr in such a belief. Persoma strf'erinrg from chroaric disease, a gen [ erally relaixed state of tire miuscles and ligaments, arnd feelinag of' weaknress "all through,"' are apt to lose somnethinag i height by air inr'ease of tire natuiral ] curyes of tire spine, caving ini of tI stomrach, drooping of tire shoulders andi falling forwardh of thre ihead. . loss of a full inch couald occut' ini tiht way withiourt anrything approacii 41~ ~ actutal defor'mity. Indeed it is saht that every cne goes to bed shorter thrar wheni rising, becanute of tire settling o the botdy by its own weight durring thr day. A at' flere'r fromr tdebiltating die ease of "rmany years' stanidinig" (as w 3 are ofteni told) might be expected t regain as nmchr as ahbaif or thrree-quar ters of air nrch by getting wvell, recoy erinig tire normral tone of tire muscula systemr, tire proper curves of tihe spunc adbeing "braced up," If tire lady r( ferred to shrould happen to see tis, w sho uld like to know from her hat I view of these suggestions, sire still ba hieves her case to be a proof of tire poa THE HOUSEHOLD. 'Wrra regard to the quality of coffee t the best is the cheapest. Burn it a . home, In small quantities, taking care In using a close roaster, never to fill il more than half. Turn the roaster slowly at first,more rapidly as the pro cess advances, keeping up a lively fire Burn it until of a light chestnut color Keep it In close canisters or bottles Grind it as wanted. Boll it in a vessel only half full, to prevent boilhig oyer in proportion of one and a half ounces to a pint of water. Put in a few harts. horn shavings or isinglass,if you will but if the coffee is taken off the fire while boiling, and set on -again, alter. nately. until nothing remains on the top but a clear bubble, and then some poured out to clear the pipe and poured back again? it will be as line as it cleared artificially. Long boiling does not make col'ee stronger, but destroys its color and makes it turbid. In nax 1ng colbe the broader the bottom and the smaller the top the better it will prove. VEAL CU'I LETS A LA MILANAIe.-Dj: the veal cutlets in liquilled butter,then roll them in equal parts of Parmesan cheese and bread crumbs, and pepper ajd salt to taste. When the bread crumbing In quite sot, dip the cutlets In egg, and again cover thon with Parmesan chece anI bread-crumbs, and pepper and salt to taste. Lot them stand for a couple of hours, then fry theni a nice color in butter. Boil a small quantity of macaronI in the usual way, dress it with Lome butter and plenty of toniato sauce, Into which the yolk of an egg has been stirred, and sprinkle it freely with Parmesan cheese. Lay the macaroni In the mid dle of the dish, the cutlets rolled and serve. IF a person swallows ally pOlson whatever, or has fallen into convul slons from having overloaded the stomach, an Instantaneous remedy elhicient and applicable in a large num ber of cases, is a heapingy telaspooniful of common stilt, Ind as much ground mistard, stirred rapitlly iI a teacupful of water, warm or cold, and swallowed Instantly. It is scarcely down before it begins to cone up, bringing with it the retmadning contents of thestoniach, and lest there be anly remmnatnt of the poison, however small, let the whIte of an egg or a tenspoonful of strong collKe be swallowed as soon as the stonach is quiet, as these articles nullify a large number of yiruilent poisons. WEiiN cold al'ects the head and eyes and impedes breathing through the nose, great relief Is gaiined by a wet impkit spread over the upper part of tile face, covering the nose,exceptan open ing for breathti. This is to 0e covered by 1lids of flannel fastened over the napkina with a handkerchief. So also a wet towel over the throat and whole chest, covered with folds of Ilaniel, often relieves oppressed lungs. 8o says Miss Bieier, and truly. In additilon use a hot lootbathI anti take a glass of hot lemonade oi retiring at, nilght. This is lihe I est time also lor the hot foot -bat I, w Ich ishoult be followed by the lemnonade, I N V AI.inS should keep the refresh ments covered In theit sick-room. Trho jellies, bilanc-manges and various liq uids used as cooling urinks, are more or less absorbent, and easily take up the imipuritles whm:i float about a sick-room. A glass of milk left uI covered will seon become tuinted with aniy prevailinug odor, as can be proven by leaving it in a room freshly painted. 11ow imtportaint, thmen, that thme poisonls of sickness shiould be carefully kept, from all thamt is to 'oe eaten. Tro Sm'rei A ROUND OF' (ConNl>~ BEEFv. -Take a strong twine string and tie It tightly around the round, to keep it ini good shape ; then stick it, well ont both sides with ecves. squeez~ing them in as far as possible ; rumD t also well Trithm three tablespoonfuls of poun ded salt pietre), add then plenty of lie salt. Laty it In a large wooden tray or round vessels that Is ight, andit every other day turni it and rub well inito IL the brine whieh nmkes fromn it. 11n ten days, if properly attemnded to, it will be lit for use. TEE~:'Tn mre destroyed either by the action of acids or the development of vegetable parasites. 'Ilihe former ie the much more frequent cause of deOcay,' It hats been tiemnustrated by actual ex periment, that even very weak acids maity sutn1lee to det. 01mpos0e the teeth substances'. In forty -sight hours the jic e of grmapes will renlder the elnmel of a chalky consistence. Most vege table substanees ate inlert until fer mlentat ion ttakes pla1ce and acetic acid is to rmed. Anuimlal substalnces exert nic dleleterious ii lunuences until putref'ac Pt rAax CoI nxsT. - Add to twc quarts of' clear beef stock a small hand. rul each of carrots, ltui nips and onions. (all cut into little dijamonds or r'ounfds/ and of sprigs of~ caui lltower ; all thesc vegetables mus11t have beeni previoulsly parboiled for thlree or four intes iti boiling water. Let all simimer halt t hour ; thten seasomn and addit a cup ol green peas, wvhichl have beeni prev ioush3 boiled tetler. Poach an egg for enad Fn'iri' JMlni.xS.-Onle pounid of su. gar, three quarters oh a pounid of but, ter, one iolun~d tand ai qutarter of dlour, five eggs, one smtall teaculpful of mil1k in which dissolve htilf a tetaspoonfuli oi soda1 ; ereaim the b'ut ter ; add the sugar creaim again ; theni add yolks of eggs the milk, betaten whites and flour ; little eilnion, nutmtieg, and allspice amnd ground cloves, and onequairter o ai pound of curranlts rolled in flour. A v Kur 811mple1 amnd expedItious was of cooking ai little bit of chicken or fIsh for a sick person is to butter a pape thickly, tand place the food to be cook ed within the palper, tand lace it Itn1 gridiron over a clear fIre. A very shor timie 'suflees to cook it thoroughly3 ; an I hatve of teln founld thlat to be etatel I when tall othier miodes of ltnvaliid cook ery' have becen tried in vain. Ari''i. I BAT'rs PUDDixo. --F~ou f beaten eggs, andt pint of rich nilk,tw a cups of flour, 01n0 teaspoonful of sali .two even tetispoonifuls of bakinig peui der. Pecel and core eight ripe,tart aji ples; put into a deep baking-dish ; 1i 3 the center of eachi with sugar and poil - the beaten batter over them. Bake a . hour anmd eat with cream and susga: r flavored with niutmneg or lemon. ONE of the best remeidles for sut e burni, capcelally when there is a t dencuy to puiillig up of the skimn or blis ering, 1s a mixture of lime-water an -sweet--oil. Bathe the af'ected par -frequently, and the hleat and sorene1 w lli seen be asuhdued. WIT AND HUMOR. "YOuNG ladies have the privilege of saying anything they please during leap year, 'she said, eyeing him out of the corner of her eyes with a' sweet look. His heart gave a great bound and while he wondered if she was going to ask him the question whioh he had so long desired and feared to do, he aun swered "Yes." "An the young men must not re fusi.," said she. "No, no I how could they ?'" sighed the young man. "Well, then," said she, "will you take a-" le fell on his knees and said: "Any thing you ask, darling." "Wait till I get through. Will you take a walk, and not hang around our house so much ?" le walked. A DISGRUNTLED Uerman father at Westfield thus tells his experience in sending his boy to learn a trade in one of the Westfield manufactories: "I sends mine poy to der piano shop leg down to get a shob. lie vas set to work mit sandpaper on do legs piano. Von comes night his hants vas so sore vot I tolds him he don't no longer vork at dat bishness. Next morning he goes for pay,and vas tolt dat of vat he earn ed oult must coine do cost of do sand paper. When dey figure oLp, by shim mine, do sandpaper comes to more as he earned. I haf four poys, and I sits ine down mit a shlade and figures dat if doy all works lin dat shop it takes more as I earn mineself to pay for do sandpaper doy use more as dey don't get; and I sends mine poys dere no mnore." Tun old-fashioned albums in wliioch one writes a sentiment, or ".Lines to Julia," have been revived, and the young man of the period has our sym pathy. lie will be asked to write something in one of these albums, and lie will take it home and ruin his con stitution and almost relapse into a brain fever in his search through old files of papers and magazines for a few verses app opriate. At the end of a cople of months lie nay find some lines suitable by substituting the name of Fanny for Mary, and then lie will return the book with the remark that "here's a little piece I composed the night you gave ine the album, and I al ways forgot to return it," lie neglects to toll her that lie tore three leaves out of the book before his task was com pleted. TEy were enjoying a bath. "You should see the bank now," said the president of the First National of Thorton, Indiana. "You should see the bank now. Dick has it fairly filled with beautiful flowers, all fine house plantb and all doing well." 'I shouldn't think,' said his friend, the chronicler, "that it would Le a very good place for floriculture." "01 ! yes," replied the president; "they do splendidly. You see there's so much falling (ite there all lie time that-But his audi tor missed the rest of it, for a Nan tucket crab had got a judgment on hits foot and it, was trying to got ashore before It foreclosed. AN old fogy exchange, talking about the slatternly home life of our society girls, advises the yonng man of to day " to see the girl lie is courting before breakfast." "Why, bless your stupid old soul, they all do. See her before* breakfast? Hours before. Some of the boys never think of starting home until they smell liver and bacon climbing up the hail stairs like a south wind blowing ever' a banik of violets, stealIng and giving odor. lBut thumost. of them say "good night" about three o'clock in time moruing. See her be fore breakfast indeed. Did you stup p)ose the boeys went atway before tune o'clock?~ Tu'xm young muan who has rented a swallow-tall coat for the season, and wvho has been promised opera tickets whlenm there is sickness in the family of a subscriber, saysonly those in full evening dress shotuld be admitted to the Opera Ilouse, as if operas were g lyen for coat tails, instead of for brma ins. "Il'Ai'A, didn't yoti wip me once for biting little Tommy ?" "Yes, my child ; you hurt him much.'' ''Well, then, papa, you ought to whip sister's music master, too; lhe bit sister, rieght en the lip, and I knew it hurt her be cause she put her arms around~ his neck and tried to choke him.'' "14i:Ans to me your mill goes awful slow," said aii impatient farmer boy to a illecr; "I could oat that meal fast or'na you griudi it." "lhow lon g (10 you think yeou could do it, my lad ?'' qtuoth thie nmiller. "Tlill I starvedi to death:," atnsweredl thme boy. A DanxxIY who was stooping to wash his hands in a creek didn't notice the peculiar actions of a goat just behind. So when lhe scrambled out of the water andl wa asked how it happened he an swe red: "I (dunnlo 'xactly ; but 'lpears as if' tihe shore kinder li'isted and frowd A TRlAN~cENDENTAt. preachier took for his8 text, "Feed my lambs.'' As hue caime out of the church a plain old farmer said1 to hhni, "'That was a very good text ; but you placed the hay so high in the rack thaL the lambs c'ould'nit reach it, nor thme old sheep either." taven up ny Uoetors. "'Is it possIble that Mr. Godfrey is lip and at work,.and cured by so simipie a reimedy 't" "1 assure you it is true that lhe is en tirely cured, and with nothing but llop Bitters ; and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said lie must die. I'" "Welol-a-day!I That ia remarkable! I wi go this day and get sonic for my poor~ Georgec-1 know thops ar'e good,' CUsroMRRa :'"aker, your ten-cent tloaves are but a little larger than those 1 at ive cents." The baker ; "Th'lat's Squite trute, and I often hear the sanme - remuark. I see how it is-1 shall have to make the m five-ent loaves smalle r," Tmnx best remedy for cold feet is to r call at a house where they keep a big o dog and don't feed him very high. " 'A twA Ys room for one more inside" ia what the fox said to the chicken. it Iwass a harmonious fox. "'DA.tixo, thmis potato is only half done.'' "Ten~ eat the done1 hialf,love." i F twenty3 grains make orne scruple, how man~y wv ill it take to make one doutbt ? Mu ANY a nmn ships a three cent picce into tihe contribution box with a tea acent air. 8 Tus latest agony-Toothache at mid night. Fire Engines Making we. As the firemen belonging to Engine kcompany No. 29 were returning from t fire in Warren street last evening, they saw smoke issuing from the grat ng over the sidewalk in front of 201 eulton street, occupied by the Wells 'ea Company. An alarm was sounded md the engine had steam up again in few minutes. Five more engines oame. At first it looked as though It .ould be a very easy matter to extin ,uish the fire, but the smoke was so ,iense that entering the place to direct the streams was out of the question. Voles were therefore attached to the niozzles, which were then pushed in hrough the. basement windows. It rook two hours of steady, hard work to h -roughly extinguish the fire. The lamage was estimated at from $20,000 to $25,000, and the amount of tea made by he streamas of water playing for so .ong on the blazing tea-chests was es dmated at a million gallons. -Taken from N. Y. sun, Deo. 3, 1880. The stock was a very large one, anti rich in variety. It included not only .m1 the various grades of Tea from Chi na and Japan which are well known, such as Japan, Uncolored Japan, Bas ket Fired Japan, Natural Leaf Japan, Japan Tea Dust, Gunpowder, Imperial Ilyson, Young .lyson and Twanky, but these old-fashioned "Old Country' Teas, such as Congou, Souchong, Scen ted Orange Pekoe, ceonted Caper, and the various grades from India, inolud. Ing the ear-faned Assam. in all cases there wore from five to ten grades of each kind to suit not only the East and West, but all the various tastes of the cosmopolitan population of our "whole country" and the Cana das included. The Wells Tea Company are an off shoot of the original American Tea Company, of which Robert Wells is President. They were established about six years ago, and have large resour ces. The lire has not caused an hour's delay in the execution of any orders. In a few days the old warehouse will be in its accustomed shape; no incon venience will be occasioned in the meantime to their large list of custom ers, their adjoining building affording all the facilities required. An extensive window screen, which can be readily adpated to any window, has been introduced in the market. The frame of the screen consists of end bars and side , bars, the latter being made in two pieces which are tongued and grooved together. A metal band surronnds the two bars, being attached to the bar. A screw passes through this band and enters ondof the several holes in the bar. At one end of the screen frame a roller is journaled In the side bars. The netting is attached to the end of the frame opposite the roller and wound on the roller, ab that the frame is covered and the surplus wound on the roller. On the ends of the roller are fixed ratchet wheel which are engaged by spring pawls attached to the bars, hold the roller,and the frame prevented from collapsing by the strain of the netting. By this construction a strong and durable extensible screen frame Is produced. The side bars are made of uniform size and equally strong throughout. They offer no ob struction to the light and are applica ble to all windows. The Greatest Biesslug. A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liVer ac tive, is the greatest blessing ever con ferred upon main. Hop Blitters is that remedy, and ira proprietors are being blessed by thousands who brave been saved and cured by it. Will you try it? See another column.-Eaglo The obstinate sticking of glass stop pers in bottles is a constant source of trouble, not to say of profanity, in the laboratory, and many methods of loosening them have been suggested. These are useful, though each of themi fails in certain cases, and another has to be tried. The following, given in the English M~echanic, wvill be likely to ans mver the purpose when the shape of the stopper and the neck of the bottle admits of its use; "'rake two pieces of wood, put thorn between the neck of the bottle and the lower part or the stopper. .Having fixed thoem securely by a piece of string, soak the whole affair in wrater, say ten hours; if the wod~ has nos swelled enough, then pour some hot water over the wood, and as it sweels (which it must) out comes the stopper." TE only hope of bald heads-Car boline, a (leo*orized extract of petro leum. Ev'ery objection removed by the rccent impjrovemnent. It Is now fault less. Th'ie only real natural hair re storer ever produced. Prof. lfcarsh describes the largest land animal yet known to have existed on this globe. Its name is Aticurta-saurus iimmarus. The thigh bone of this ani mal is over eight feet long, ith a thickness ait one end of twenty-dive Inches. A comparison of this bone with the femair of the crocodile would indicate that the fossil saurlan, if of similar prop~orticns, must have been one hundred ami fifteen feet long. That the reptile was coe hundred and fifteen feet long when m.1ve is most probable. Thi e other bones or this ani mual found were proportionately Idgan tic, the eaudlai vertebra having a dia meter of sixteen inches. The fossil bones, which are from the upper Jumr assic, of Comorado, are in the museum of Yale College. LAIFes making colleetions of business cardis, send( to Cragin & Co., Phila., Pa., for a set of seven cards in six col ors and gold, illustrating Shakespeare's " Seven Ages of Man.'' Sent gratis to users of Dobbins' ElectrIc soap. lIerr Preyer, an investigator, has proven the drowsiness. of fatigue is caused by the introduction into the blood of lactic acid, which is produced by the disintegration of bodily tissue of nerve and muscle. Many of the sensations we daily experience seemi to be the direct result of similar chemical change. Vt;ITINF. --Thlis preparation is sci entilicalliy and chemically combined, and so strongly concentrated from roots, herbs and barks, that its good effects are reaiizedl immedhiately after corn mencing to take it. The pachymeter, lately patented In Vienna, which measures the thick iness of paper to the 1,000th p art of an inch, is outdone by tihe micrometer caliper, no0w coming into use in this country, which determines the thick ness of paper or anything else to the 10,000th of an inch. 'TuE cold, driving, easterly rain storms of this season rarely fall to siflhet 'nearly everybody with Colds. Use Dr. Bull's Couigh Syrup, the surest and safest Cough lRemedy-made. Price 2a oent. Taz RoAD TO HHAra.-Cleanse the otomach. bowels and blood from all acrid and corrupt accumulations, and you remove the cause of most diseases and thus preserve good health and also save large doctor's bills. The most -eflectual and reliable remedy for this purpose is 6immons' Liver lnegulator.. Read what a physican of twenty years' practice says. "Your medicine 1p steadily gaining popularity, and is one of the indispen sables in every family that has given it a trial. .64o other remedy within my knowledge can 1111 its place. I have been practicing medicine for twenty years and have never been able to put up a vegetable compound that would, like the Liver Regulator, promptly and effeotly move the liver to action and at the sasue time aid (instead of weaken ing) the digestive and assimilative powers of the system. "L. M. HINTON, M. D,, Washington, Ark.' A Henefatelor of Mankind. P. Magnus M. May r, u. 8, B., Oath. priest, Now Trier, Dacota Co., Minn., writes to P. Noustaedter. & Co., sole manufacturore of Anakesis, Dr. Silsbee's INFALLIB1.E CUnE YOU PILES: I used only four of the Aiakesis beans; the first two without observation of the prescript. thorofore without succesal My case was very diafilcult, lasting many years. I wrote for other modioaments to support the first dioses; meanwhile I took' the second and third globulus according to ordinance, and since four weeks and two days after using the mois toned pills, I am cured. Dr. Silsbee is really a benefactor of mankind. I suppose I will have no need of the second box and oven not of the first onol I am cured, but I will keep it for my follow-oltizens suffering under like pain, and send hereby the two dollars, an un s)eakablo small amount for so great a benefit. Thanks be to God. Respectfully, your obedient servant, - P. MAONUS M. MAYa, 0. E. 11., Cath. priest. Samples of Anakesis, the Great External Pilo Remedy, are mailed free to all sufferers on application to P. Noustaedter & Co., Bzx 3946, Now York. 00. lls Lamst Dose. Said a sufferer from kidney trouble, when asked to try Kidney-Wort for a remedy: " I'll try it, but it will be my last dose." It cured him, and now ho recommends it to all. If you have disordered urine do not fail to try it. Recorder Vegetinle. For Bilious, Remittent ed Intermittent F'1E'VEL, Or what is mtore commonly termed Fever and Ague, with )at in the loins and through the back, and Indescribable chilly sensation down the spine. an irresistible disposition to yawn, pain In the eyes, which is increased by moving hem, a blue tinge in the skin, and great list lesiess and debility, Vegetine is a safe and positive renedy. It is compounded ex elusively from the juices of carefully selected barks and herbs, and so strongly concentrated that it, is one of the greatest iealansers of the blood that is or can be put together. Vegetmio does not stop with breaking Chills in Fever, but it extends its wonderful inilu once into every part of the hutnan system, --nd entirely eradicates every taint of diseaso. Veg etlo does not nct as a powerful cathartic, or debilitate the bovels and cause the patietnt to dreoad other serious complaints which must in evitably follow ; but it strikes at the root of dist:ase by purifyiung the blood. restores the Liver and Kidneys to healthy action, reg UlnateS tine bowels, and assists nature in performing all the duties that devolve upon tier. Thousands of invalids are suffering to-day from the effects of powerful purgative nostrums, frightful quantities of qitinine and poison doses of arsenic, neither of which ever have, or ever could reach the true cause of their complaint. Vegotine Works in tho human system in perfect iar, mony wvith nature's !'."'s, and wvhie it is pleas ant to ihe taste, genial to the stomachs, and nid in its influence on the bowels, it is rabso lute in its action o disen?.e, and 'a not, a. vi-, nauseous Bitrs, putrgi; g iruvaidci lato nv,. hope th-nt they are being cured. vegetlain is Punrely Vegetable Me dilcine, compounded upon sc!ent ific principies. it Is Indorsed by the best, physicians where its virtues have been tented,' is recommnended 0on1y wihore mnedi eine is needed, and is not, a mixture of ~heamp whiskey sold under the cloak or Bitters. vegetine is a great panacea for our aged 'athers antd mothers, for it gives them strength. .luiets thneir nerves, and gives them nature's sweet sleep. Vegetine, PREPARED BY II. B. STEVENS, Boston, Mans. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. I S ITER ghr sn iiie aini h etr lTee is escivile natied in the Wester pslaints generated bsy the weather, being the purest, and best vegetable stimulant in the Fo sale by Dru gists and Dealers, to whomn apply for mostetter a Almanac for 1881. TH E BLATCHLEY PUMP B, 3D 1t~ . ior nyle bthin ardare trade Countr Siore, Ps'npmakers, oto. C. (. BILATCHLEY, MannEfhrer. 508 1A RK ET Btrept. PilLigDE~LlHA. Pa. 190 Thiose answerung an aversomens wEn oog a bivor up. the Advertiser ad la sI The Onh. Remody That Acts at po Sam* Tise on e Uver, The Bowels and The Kidneys T comblned action ives itwonderful wower to cureali disease. Wh Are We Sick? clogged or o , and polsonoue Au are thereito the M Mnould be expoe naturall. Biliousness, Piles, Constipation, Kidne Complaints aid Disease., WYeak. mosses and Nervous Disorders. 6y causing free action these rgane a restoring 1hefr,0oerto U0row ofasease. Why Eunfor Uhlious vains and acies I Wh torm tedwith Files.ConstilatlonI Wh fri nod over disordered Kidneya I W Ien uro nervous or sick headacheal Why have slepless nights 1 8se KIDNEY WORT and rejoice In health. J1 18 a dry,vegetable conpoundan One sekasgewill anakosix tsof Medicine. Ge of your Drugglaf, e tvill order It x I Mom rlqc6 $100. WELO, b , rophd tors, I (Willsend poetpai.) Burlington, Vt. Musical Christmas Most acceptable gifts to players or singers will be the following elegantly bound books. Any one mailed, post-free, for the price here mentioned. Robert Frans's Song Album. Gemn1 of English Hong. Ilonte Circle. Three volumes. World of Sonfg. Plato at Ilonme, 4-hand collection. Shower of Pearls. Vocal Duets. Crene (te Ia Creno. 2 vols. Operatic Pearls. Gems of Strattss. Geus of the Dance. Cluster of Genn. Sunshine of Song. Each of the above in Cloth, $2.50; Fine Gilt, $a. Student's Life Ia Song. $1.50. Criosities of Music. $1.60. Beethoven. A Ronance by Rau. $1.50. llhynes & Tunes. Christmas OffPg. $1.50. Sullivan's Vocal Albumn. $1.50. Fairy Fingers. For Piano. $1.50. OLIVER DITSON & 00., Boston. J. E DITSON, & CO., 12S Chestnut Street, Phladelptta. HOP BITTERS. (A Medicine, not a Drink,) CONTA1NS 1101S, BJUCIlU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION. * AN -TIr PtI?.sT AXn n rTinn CAQUAL. TM)~ OF ALL OTikIt 13ITTXH;I. All Diecases of the .Stomacha, Bowels, Blood, Liver, K Idn es, atid uriltUry Organ, Ner. I''naso Complaints.especially $1000 IN COLD. Will be paid for a case they will not curo or help, or for anyting limpre or injurious found in thwn. Ask ytsir 4ruggist for 1op Bitters aod try tliem before you vicei Take no Other. D. I.C. is an absolute and irresistible cure for Drunkeuess, us ofo m. tobacco and larcoti ri. SEND Fon CaRoU.AR. ii. Bitter !ig Ce, lonster, N. Y., & Toronto, Ont. adaned AA A ER prom tly paid. SL OAN * Co. 300 George Nt. CIncInnati. 0. E NCYCLOPADIA om TIOUETTES BUSINESS ble wrK on 1t snouti and iniss as nd roia tes of life, n ho to apero th bet advanti~ on all occasions. AO ENTS WV ANTED .-Scnd for circulars contain Ant f.l drton Ao I ork and extra ternms to AGENTS WYANTED for the linndsomneet and CH EA PEST BIBL ES varFu rnihe d r~ei FOR SIIEEA cMKIN, CASH PREMIUMS Platform I'AMILY B0ALE. Weighs acurately up to 23 lbs. It4 Iet il precappearanicesells Itat sIgit. RetaPl priae Bellin Othr FNewl Scalis weigh'Ing 25 lbs. cost 35.00,A RlEQUTaAR ROOM FOR AGENTS. Excrnide teritory iven frea. Terms DOMESTIC SCALE CO. No. 18& W. FIfth St.. CincInnati, 0. AGENTS! AGENTS I A.U ENT JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIFE TH E 11EST ANDfl FUNNIE8Tof ALL. " My Way ward Pardner." AG ENTS W ANTED in every Town. Don't miss tor.u Address F. (. II 88 cd.. Newark N.. Rupertn'a lebrated 8Rn glearechBroaingdr Sht 20u luzzle and 11'ech-loadlng Guns, Rt ftes mske .s All kin of sporing implenente a7 rtt *y" d pt01'j"N uO akr 0 ' *5 upt he bet gun. yet made for the price. JOS. C. GRUBB &c CO., 712 Market Streets Phila.. Pa. ~E SAgents WVanted everywhere to sell to families, hotele and .large consumers ;largest stock In the country;qultantemthbe. otr storekeepere hu.1cl or write Til E WV EL LS TEA COM PAN Y,201 Fulon 8t,, N. Y. P. O. ox 4550. SA PONI IHE R |s the Old Reliable Ooueentrated ILye ftr IAMBI. OAPa MAIon DrcsAeompannec=,a AND TAKE NO OTHER. PREN'A AU* UAN#P@ 0C., PIlAD' ani Wak es of Gei rative Orions, Debi SrtASendi fr Circular to Alien'. Pharniacy, RETWESTER NGUN WORKS, end sapfor Catalogue' RIfles ShotGuns. Rlevotlve.Mate oe.d. 5r esaminatio. KIDNEY DISEA are quickly and surely eured by the use of IDNEy. having euohan immense salolna anl parts ofthe county and tone to the dieaed organs, and through them &o., whioh have distreesed the victims for er.W poer Noln As~li Uo itts hchdo m DR. RADWAY'S Sarsailrilflin Boo1vo TE OREAT BLOOD PUBIIERi 11 is Seated Ma The LuWgs er esma ft er &ones, Steak or Nrves, ORRUFTIN T 00 5 AND VTA'1ZI Chronte 80agu~Sroua Glauar~ Whi 1ge, ssLe ~anreuz Disase.Merodrial Diseases, emale om ftel t Dropsy, Balt Re , D tI umpion, hu B r Liver Complainte &d. Not nldosthe Sarsaparuili Rqpoiveni excel al remedal agents in the cure o ro, falo'us, onstituttonal and Skin eansu, 4 i istheonl poitiecure for KIDNEY AN~D BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Dsy and Wemb Diseases, GravelDiabetes arse, Aibuintrla, an in all oases whore there are brick-dust deR , or the water is thiok. cloudy, mixed with sub. st es like the white of an e or threaslI:le whi silk, or there is a mo dark, billous *bernce and white boe-dust depohits, and nheeis a pricong burningr sensation whon passing water, and iin tie snall of the bacr anOd o the oins. Sold by Drug glut.. PRIOE ONEl DOL.TAB% OVARIAN TUMOR OF TCN LARS' GROWT OURIED BY DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES. One bott contains more of the active pAnoi caes d Mediines than any other arroparetoL raken in Teaspoonful doses, while other. se. tuie fve er six times as much. R. R. R. RAD WAY'S Ready Relief, CURES AND PRIEVEI'TS aYSENTERY, DIARRHQiA CHOLERA MORBUS, FEVER AND' AGUE, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, INFLUENZA, DIPHTHERIA. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING.. BOWEL COMPLAINTs.. Looseness, Diarrhmi Cholora Morbus, or pain, ful dischares fron the bowels are stoped inr 18 or go minutes by toaking Radway's Reay Ro 1ief. No congestion or inlammation, no weak eor lassite will follow the use of the R. i. IT WAS THlE FIRST AND 15 The Only Pain Re Redy that Instantly stops the most excruciating tions, whter of the Lungs a t arch Cors or other glands or organs, by one appilcution. in froS one to twenty ninuten, rn mat ter how violent, or excruciating the pain. L..a RheuMaTi. Bed-ridden, Ifirm, F ri D. Nerv ousNeurai ocor rostrated with dscas ay nstrtRase. A READY RELE will afford Innmaton of the Kidneys, In lanaitnun atton of te Bladder, Bore Throat, Ililenit Breath ing. Nyteries, Uo , THEDra r oenadaehe, haetrr , infnuen o ai. 16o 0mne y ong Re way, Rie adyosum'. .Veuralgia het amao nWk Coiad w i lls, Aow e Chilit, Chilblains and Frost Bites. The application of the Ready Relief 1o the part or arts where the pin or disculty exists wil afford ease and comfort, Thirty to iixty drops in a hair tumbler of water will in a few minutes euro Cramps. Sprains. Scur stomach, IHeartburn Silek lea ache, Diarrha, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels. and all internal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of R ,d. wa's Ready Relie with them. A few drop in wer Will prevent sickness or pains fromd Ihan e of water. It is better than Froneb' Bran~ yor Bitters as a timulant. Price Fifty Radwayos Regulating Pills. Ferfet Purgative., Soothing Apertents, Aet Without Pain, Always reliable and Natural in their Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBTITUTE FOR OALOMEC. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated wit h swet rm, purge, regulate, purity, cleanse and RAWTr's, for cure of all Disorder t thi Stomach, Lver, iowels Ridneys, Blad Nervous D s Headache, ConstiatIon (.ostvenes,,Jdiges 10n, Dyappsa, Bilious hes, Neve, ammation of t 1epBo l PlleS. and derangements of the Internal s-era Warranted to effeet a perfect cure. Pureb C no mercury, minerals or ufbse e felol win symtoms result aon Inward Piles in'ess of the Blood in Tead, Acidity of the Stem ach, Nausea .Heart' teo mach Sour Eructatlons Sinking o Flt tering at the Beart, Choking or suffering Sen sations when in a lig posture Dimness of Vision, Dote or Wes~ ore the sigt -Fever and Dull pain in the Iead, Deficiency o Perspira, tion Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes. P'a n in Heat, Bu'rning in the JlenBddh Flseso -A few doses of RADwAr's Prrus will free the system from all the above-named disorders, Pries, 35 Vente per Box. We repeat that th0 reader must consult our books and papers on the subject of diseases and their cure, among which may be named "False and True ," "Ra Way on Irritable Urethra,'' 'RiBd way on Borofula," and others relating to different classes of Diia. BOLD BY DRUGQISTBg READ "FAISE AND TRUE." send a letter stamp to R ADWAY * O., No. 82Warren, Uot. Vhuroha Bt., New Wnformation worth thousands will be seal. TO THE PUBLIO, There can be no better guarantee of the valut of Dii. RAOwAY's old estabished RI. R. iR. RRUR. DIs than the base and wiorthioss imitations or them, as there are Paine Resolvents, Rteliefe ahd Pilha, Be inure and ask for Rtadwav and ~that the name "Radway" is on WM you' * y sn to sel the, isanUsrd Air.cuaturs, btao farmmig for Profit Ne rAc'enys. Cornprehensitre. Adeomnlet, Parna TELLS HOW """(llvt oi"''0l rop" Make Money M in".ob''ubgise' el. C McCRDYt e00., l'hidelphia pae. ittiSmA edli. "Unitedi Irishman," N. Y. %~ year 81i ONE Coi e L'a9,'r Pus , ali'.10c, 777 7A Y EA R and expenses to ag'te, Outfit Free. Address P.* VIOK ERY. A~eneta. Maine. CONS~riPATidFi cleanses the syetm of aooumulat ~ hlli Sboon eurod, loPiles, Oonstipation, 1t rl'a have volunees of teetimony of ito wend . re harm than good, or drastio pills, but. 4( I .nr [Aren Oenftptur~g t,prai J.