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.AGRIOULTURE. REEP THE JIEST HIEIFIRC.-Saving belfer calves only from the best milk. ere, and then weeding out the poorest of these, will soon lay the foundation for a choice dairy herd. And let us make the further important point, that selecting a pure bred male from an es pecially good milking strain. and then solecting the helfer calves from the best milkers, the following up this of breeding for even ten years wIth males from the same strain of blood of the progeny becomes unified and inten sitled to a degree of prepontency almost equal to a thoroughbred. The dalry man may then place a strong reliance upon the milking quality of the future progeny. Ile has thus moulded a breed to suit his own wants. When dairy men shall proceed oi this systematic plan of growing their own dairy herds we shall hear much less of the unpro ltableness of the dairy, Of course great care must be takii to study the 'wantsof these young animals as to food and shelter. Good food and care are necessary to alhow the capacity of any strain 0l blood. The best blood will soon deteriorate under unskillful feed Ing. The helter calves from the best imillkers should be generously fed from the beginning with such food as will grow the frame and inuscles, conse quently iiitrogenous food Is most Ii portant. Skim milk, oil meal, wheat, oran, oats barley and clover are all good. They must always be fed with iore nitrogenois food, JUMPING CA'rTLE.-A cor'respondent thus describes an improved yoke for jumping cattle: "First put a piece across the horns. Then 1have a p1ce of hard wood board, one-half or three fourths Inch thick and about three feet long. Have a hole'inserted In the bar across the horns in such a way that when tills hard--wood strip Is inserted Iln it, ruilnilig out over the back as the animal naturally carries Its head, the rear end will be just free of the back. Drive three or four shingle nails, ground sharp, Into this endi, letting Ohem oome through three-fourths of an inch, so that as n50011 as the ammal makes an effort to rnise his head to jlllp tile fence, the nails will sotiandly prick his back, and lie will be apt to frisk his tall and sta rt for , some feed thait 18 easier to beobtained. For cheap noes and durabillity, this arrangement, is unequaled. It weighs less thell tihree potlds; it is n1ot in1 the way in travel ingaround, and when the anima1 lies down it, ia oil oe sid *e, 118 it is latil all for the anlinal to throw its head oppo. Hite toithe -ide It lits oil. IVienl tity are fceilig, It is upright inl th air. It. will keep the animal to whIleh it Is al.. piled where lie belongs, sure.'' LITSI.i '1 IINos OF G EAT Ao.tENT. It is it iinnil matter to take the lorises across the iehld tor Watter ; it Seeius to cost nothing, yet it a lariner's 1im1e, or that of his hired I man is worth aly hing, it costs it great deal lin the caiise of a year. It is a a1111111 matter to chop eachl day's wood u1pon thle day It, Is used, aid thus have it all f'resih ; btt Iliteen in nutes in halrvesL time Is orth m1ore th1an inl Ja1nuarV; busides, there are vastly imore ecolnollical Imethols (A imaking fire wooa than witll an,, atxe. It, is a very little i 1mter to tLightei a loose nut, but, It sometimes cost. life and 111111) lot to do it. A pear tree here, 1111( a peaCh tree, cost, so little that one Ia in elilled to tilink they are of 11o aICoun lt, but wieii tile ruit, is 1.11e they are ap. pr1eela4td. A single step Iro one1 1 room to aniothier 1$ ","only3 one step,'" butt thle thought of a st'lirway made otit of' these s15teu dring a IlIfe tiniue,ts enough to alnmosL make a1 w~omanIl's back ache. Look well to tihe details, thatt the lit tle things are't right,, 1or 11t pays in the endt. SAs En Ui)DEI.--Give ai dose of phys3' Ic, comp~losed ol a pOu tit of .'ps)om~ salt s, dissol ved in a quar't tof warmI11 waiter,tdtd oulices of' groluId gnger', and1( give the whole ini oneo dose. ('iye stoppy f'ool. ing, and1( It the inilk tdoes not hlow without miuch pu llinig m1 the teat of tuhe alhected q1t'tte, it, l tile best, to draw~ the milk by mle ins ol' a milkinrg tu11be, w hichl shiouldt be cnref ully' insertedh, ain1i not putshied too lair tIp,. A 2ply3 1 rtq inen t, Jy hand ruabbing, conltiuted tuiniiig half' an2 hour at a iitim, the patlm 01 the handi being occaslinlly ru bbedi with tii'u 01' lard't to pre'vetl chalinug of lt) udder'. A ni oun1ce of aquta 2aini1non1ial, three ounces c1 larti and a scrupliIle 01 )0odine, inixed togetheri, aind ia pti oll aippliedi twice dhully, .wItl be of serl'eeI. Powerful stimulant1s0r blIstera shoutltd not be apph)1 eti to the utdder'. IIf abscess I orms) ireo I uelsion shioul d be mallde with a liiiiet, andit a saturatetd soluilon oi sulphate of zinc appliletd twie) 0or three daIly to tihe wounid. Cpi' dirt, dift ha iy fi'om tihl edges oft the uniirshes, an ud ai 'Ciels ina1l2tter that can be collected abouL a farmiu, If' niot used( 1n the co!'po~st heap, makes i' Alu ifigi .';s a wrIter, has1 al11 tile benefits of ploughintg, with 11011 of' its dhiadvanltages, keeping tile suirfiae melhlow with 110 damage to tile 'oots by the pilouigh, 01' to the truntik or branchles by tile teaml It, keeps tdown the grass, anid invites the earthwormi to work aund make Lche 8011 line and( 1rih. It tends to retain1 thileturetil f'or a 1mu1ch ,longer timxe, and~t remedytl3 in aI great 11easuretsC the evil efiects of' droughit. Th'le fruit wvh eh fails upon iL, is notL bruised, it is the waly .Nature adoplts to m1anre antd enrJichl tile tor'est trees. l'zus that hlave been raIsed 0on milk, grass, elover, tulbers andt rootL5 till they weigh 160 or 100 p~ountds are generally heatithy. 'They are' thien in good eoa* ditioni to fattenl. sih's of all kinds are Injuretd someW yhlat, by har id freozing. T'HE' most di liltt in g to raise 01n a11 irm Is at miortIgage; I it req ires'C thle best 01 culture and the richiest of soil. J'Nous1H corn rep'or'ts sho(w that1 wheat, is belo0w the average, barley ab~ove Oats, anid beans slighltiy above, anid pens a little below. Jlerr E X'c/hone, in tile Bierlehlte, dones not attack any i-e entitle value whuat ever to the ordtinaryl'3 p'otassituul1(4 Ione paper tests as ozonie n-.easulrers. A i-mali amiount of /zone in muoist irI produces, lie say3s, a greater tdegr'ee of color oni potassl im iodhlei 1pa1121 than1111 - -a larger amnotunt of (7zone in diry air, and the hydr1oscopie chiaraucter of the * iimattkmrial from whmich 1120 paper is 11ade1, thlereforei largely iniflutence the tdepth * ~of tile (color' produced. .lie even0l goes as far as'lo assort the actual pr'Ceence of ozone in the atm~osphlere is at prc Bent anl open questlion. * 'flThe director 1)f a Germnan insante asy.. heim expresses the belief that much of the Insanity In Gormatny may be at. ibutetd to thte overwork or chiktiren f.~7JXORQUS. TInERE t a good story told of famous restaturateur warmly recommending to a customer whom, although rich, he knew to be no connoisseur in wine, a certain Bordeaux, which he alleged to be of some splendid old vintage. "I can vouch for what I say," urged the restaurateur, "for I know it was put in bottle the day my grandfather was baptized." The Innocent victun con sented, and the wine was brought in a bottle'so covered with cobwebs and dirt that it looked more like a large rat than anything else. The "cradle" was handled most carefully by the sommeller, and the cork was drawn with much ceremony. Imagine the horror of the poor restaurateur and the hilarity of the customer when a fly came buzzing out, rejoicing at having regained his liberty ? Another fact worth remembering I that, no matter what you may ask foi even If it be a fried piece of the moon, the waiters will invariably reply, "Yes," and either bring it you, or on returning assert with sorrow that un lourtunaLely there is no0 more left. Alery, the well-known author, tried this joke on once, and peremptorily ordered of a waiter a sphinx a la Marengo. "I an sorry we have no more, monsieur," replied the garcon. "What? No more sphinx?" exclaimed Mery, feigning astonishment. The walter lowerett his voice, and mur inured lin a confidential whisper; "W e have some nore, monsieur ; but the truth is I should not care toPervo them to you, as they are not quite fresh I" "WiLL you be kind enough, Mr. Gilhooly, to inform me when you are going to pay me for those teii-dollar boots ?" asked a Galveston shoemaker. "It's too far oft' to guess-too early in the canpaign."' "But I would like to know, as I need the money." "'o do 1, but slice the last election I 'ye quit the prognosticating business. When It comes to a question of such national Importance as paying for those boots, I am thoroughly unroll able; but I'll tell you what I'll do." "(I am1 willing to take even a small amou1nt on accoult.'' "So am 1. That's just what I was going to propose. There Is nothing that alffords ine half so much lileasure as to )ay my debts. Now I )rol)ose to ma11ke a partial payment. You lend mile ten dollars, and I'll make a fair divide and let you have live dollars on ac Cotiut.'' The shoemaker says there is alto vether too much fraud In the returns. Nxw YORK has more fun out of its transit 8line than any other city in the world. On the street railroads a high wayiman enters the cars at convenient hitirvals and robs the passengers; on the elevated railroads they let a man Into the enclosure, and then the train jitups outf and lWaves him. lle grabs the hand-rail and is jerked down on somebody's head below. A man can ride down town In the street cars and be robbed, and go back in the elevated train and he malimed for lile. 'Thus(0o the New York lines combine pleasure ihI business. IlE was brougit belore the alves ton itecorder on a charge drunken ness: "Do you pleId guilty or not guillty ?" I di't plead at all. I deny everything.'' "1)0 you deny having been up here before ?" I should smile. Why, d1udge, 1 deny being bere right now. If you catch ime giving myself away, just, wake mec up and let, me know it.'' NOT long ago ani lrish man applied to an overseer in a Tlyne shipyarId to lie lput on a job. lie was Informed that his requtest could not, he coimlhied wI tih buIt as I'at, continued to gaze at an anchor wvhich wias lying in the vicinity the foreman repecatedl huis replly that there was no work for him i and advised hun to go away. '"lulvil a blt will I stle, sorr, till I see the man that's go ing ho use that plek !"' "'WYy d3'(ear old1 fellow,'' said a hiorsc joickey'l rying to seli a hmorse to an I rishmman it, the market time other day, "tLhat 'ere hioss has traveled a mile In two niinutes and twenty seconds." "'I belave ye, sIr,'' ainswered tihe Intelli genit. SOnl oh Emieratld, ''but ll wager' mel OilId brlogans h)le wals ab~oard a rail road train wh'ien ye timed him.'' WhEN an old back woodsmnan was ablot 1.o take his lirst, ride in a A1lissls sippi steamer, lie was asked whether lie would take (leck 0or cabin piassage. "Well,'' s id lie, in a resignied sort olf way, "I've lived all my lif'e In a catbitii, aind I guess cabini passage will icc goodh enough! for a rough chalp like MantY tI ANtI wants a reelpec for prie ser'ving the hiai'. Certainly. Uise white suigar', ''pound( for' pound,"' add enouighi water to make a heavy siruptl, add the hauir and Eouri ounces oleomiar gaine, boll, strain aind put up in glass or stone jar's. A 8'i'nANGEn in (Galvestoni asked an o)1( resbitnto ow mnalarial reveir could be distinguished from yellow fever. ''As a .geneiral tinlg,'' was the repiy. ''you can't teil unutli yout have i ed it. 10 .you main 't alive,thmen it. is most likely yeilow fever." "'You have always had the reputation of being ani honest man. hlow (lees IL haippen that you have beenm guilty of theft. ?" "'It's the fault of theo age in which we live. 'lThe man who wants to make an honest l ivinig nowadays can't. do it unmless lie rteals."' limx s'ild he wias bashfiul, amid b1lushled p~ainfuhily, a nd asked hier if' she coulId spel11 bash fuli. She said sheo mIght (10 t-o-o-l. TIhen he looked tuneasily at1 heri and bega n to wvondler ifr she were tunutiteirab ly igntorant or superlatively Ic - I saion--What is a landscape inter C'? Stuitdentf-A paliter 01 land.l scapes8. Insp~cLto-G 3otl. W~hat is an anima)11ul anter? Student.-A patlinter of aininls. Ilnspector - Excellent. WVhat Is a inmrine patuter ? Student A l aie of miniiiles. I ispjector' A dinmiabie. Go and1( tell it to them. A m AiiY w:'nts to know why thie rail r'oad' compiesiC (10 not pirovide 'Spiecial care for tobacco chaeweirs as well as for simokei s. Bless you irI iocenut hiesrt! i'obaceco t'hieweirs are not so par'ticutlar as thitt. An ordinary passenger car is good enough for them. $xooxs wer t home the other a Ighit ill eied with double vision. .lie sat for sonic time wvith his sleepy gaze riveted on Mdra. Snooks, and then com pilacently remarked: '"Well, 1 1101) t'holleir 'f you iwo gals don't look 'nongh alike to be twins.'" A N Ilinols chap, In describing a gale of winmd, says: "A white dog, wvhile attempting to weather the gale. wvas caught with his imiouth open, and turned ennluiniltol 11n1(1 et..'' DOMESTIO. Firsi Px.-Take a pound of any cooked fish, very carefully pick from the bone, and mix it with a sauce, a follows: Ball the bones In a small quantity of water for twenty minutes and when cold mix a gill of liquor,and stir It over the fire until it thilckens; add two ounces of butter; keep stir ring rapidly until well mixed in; take the sauce off the lire, mix in an egg, a large teaspoonful of essence of an chovy, the same quantity of lemon juice, a large piuch of salt, and a small one of cayenne pepper. The sauce should be very thick, and some care will be required in stirring it over the lire. Mix the picked fish and the sauce together; put a layer of fluely mashed potatoes at the bottom of a tart dish, then all the fish, and over this another layer of potatoes. Smooth tie top over neatly, and bake In a moderate oven ror twenty minutes. If preferred, the potatoes can be spread in a bright tin dish, the lish be placed hilign in the centre of it, and then be covered over with the potatoes. To CLEANS1C DRIPPINQ.-A very great saving can be iaue li every family by saving the fat that comes from different kinds of meats. There is frequently more gravy than cai be used, Very fat beef, when boiled,wll leave a deep coating of fat upoii the top of tihe water, which caln be taken oil when cold, leaving the broth to use for stock for soups aid gravies. Keep these various fats in i cool place till enough is accumulated for a quart or more; then put into an iron kettle, with as niuchi cold water. Set it over tihe tire and bring it to a boil. Remove It from the stove, set in a cool place till It is solid on the top; take a knife and lift out the fat, turn it bottom side up on a plate and carefully scrape oil all sediment that may adhere; wipe with a dry cloth, and you have a per fectly clean cake of nice shortening that can be used for frying doughnuts, shortening pie crust or in any other place that needs lard. "1 dom'it want that Stufr." is what a lady of Boston said to her husband when lie brought home somne medicine to cure her of slck headache aid neuralgia which had made her miserable for fourteen years. At the first attack thereafter it was adminis tered to her with such good results, that she continued its use until cured, and made so enthuslastic in Its pralse, that she Induced twenty-two of the best families in her fircle to adopt It at their regular family mine(liime. Thai 'stuff' Is Hop Bitters.-Slundard. FitiED OYsTERs.-To try them is one the best ways to spoll good oyst-rs; but many cooks will so serve thiem,and many people like them; for these the following advice Is seasonable and reasonable: Forbid peremptorily the iuse of hog's lard for oyster frying. Fven the most refined hog's lard is still too gross and rank to be al)pied to so gamey and delicate meat as the oyster. Fry them only in the very best of sweet oil. Avoid another pre vahling mistake of frying too much; fry not to a (lark brown, but only to a uicI golden brown. The former course tends to make the oysters tough',whle the plan of frying only to a deep rich yellow, leaves them tar more tender with a much higher oyster flavor. PICK i.Ei MiriNA.-Puit three-gal l0ons of martinmas in very strong briine, keel) covered for ten days, then wash thmemi in cold wvater, amnd put them in vinegar to stand ten more days; then draln and put thiem in the jar Ilatendedh for them. 1mn three pints or vinegar scald a large handful oh scraiped horse radlish, onec cup of hllstpiee, cne-half cupI of blaick pepper, one cuip of gin ger, one-half cup of black mustard, three large spoonifuils of cloves, all bcaten, three onions slIced, one ipod of red1 pepper, three pounids of browmi sum gar ; pour it over tihe nmati nas, amid nl up withl cold vinegar. Fmmreassmcn 01 CALiF's TOl'NG;IJ.-Boil the tongue one hour ; pare amid emit Into thick slice ; roil theim in flour amnd fry in dipin)1g fvye uminumites; putt tihe tonigues I mte ai saucepanm; add slicedl onion,thiyme andh parsley ; cover wIth a cu pfiul of' your soup or other gravy ; simumer half an hourW, coveredh tightly; take ump the tongues and keel) them warma; tralin time gravy, Llhickeni, puit bii four or ive thin slicem' of lemnon from which time lpel has been taken; boll one mninute, anmd pouri over the fricassee. O*r, marks on wval lipaper, or tihe marks where inconalderate p~eople rest thir heads, are a sore grief to good housekeeper's, but they cani be remmoved wvithout, imuchi troubhle. TaVke p)iple-clay or futller's caith, and1( imake into paste, about as thick as rich cream, with cold water; lay it omn time staim gemmtly, w ithiout ruibinig it in ; leave it on all night. it will be dry by mnoring, when it ennm be brushmed off, amid unmiless an old staini, time grease spot will have diisappeared. If old, renew time apijjl Catlon WiH EN velvet has beeni wet anid lhe conmes spotted, hold time wronmg side over steam, amid wiloe dalmmp draw the wrong side quickly over a warm iron. it takes two to dio thIs weli,onme to hold thme bottom of' time iron up~ward,'ud~ the seconid to druw thme velvet across It. PAINT, pitch, or tar can 1)0 removed from cloth or wood by rubbing it with tuirpentine. If thme palit hats becomei dry, put a few dirops of turpetineii on time spot, and let It, stamndl a short time; thmen rub the spot, andmu If all thme paimit is not removed, repmeat, the wvork. Whmenm emitimely gomne, ruib oil wilth alcohol. (1 axAux onl a carpetr, it not of long standinmg, can be reaidily dispo;cd of by washing time spot with hmot soap-suds and1( boraux -half man on mce of b~orax to a gallIon of water. I Ise a cam (101th to washm it with, mimnse inm warm water, andi~ wipe dry. SiPo's on tumrnit urme, from aniytlumg hot., or I reonmalcohmol, enni be remmovedl by riubbinig liard with sweet, oil amid turpenine11. W heni mthe sp itsi oi api pearii, wmashm in milk-waurm soapj-suds, dry3 qickly, andt piolish by 'ruibbinmg briskly with chamois skimn AmmmPLc CmmAnm.orrak -lient two cips oh' nilce apiple sauce, weli st wecteneod and1( Ilaivored(, to a hi gh I roth, w~ith time whipped whites of three eggs, mauke Into a mounmd in a glass dmih anid cover with lady's Iinmgers or other small spomnge cakes, fitted mneatly togethm er; send aroumnd sugar amid cream with it. Cruelty is time result of bams mess andc of co wardioe. A f'awnimng world is worse thman a lrowmmlng world, TiHIR pecular adaptaLo o1 l0e. Ilull'i Coagh dyru p to so umamiy phmises of T1hro a t amnd B :onmchial diseases has renm deredi this remedy immensely popular. ol learywher. 2 ents.. a botle "Women Never Think." If the crabbed old bachelor who ut tared this sentiment could but-witneso the intense thought, deep study ani thorough investigation of women in de terminiilg the best medicines to kee] their families welland would note thel sagacity and wisdom In selecting Hol Bitters as the best,and demonstrating.1 by keeping their families in perpetua health, at a more nominal expense, h< would be forced to acknowledge tha such sentiments are baseless and false. Picayune. Strength of Yelloto Pine.-Prof.Thu ra. ton made exneriments for determi. ning the modulns of elastielty,using a very large number of specimens In li trials. He found that deflection o timber bearing a load and supported at the extremities Is very nearly propor tional to the load, even far beyond tie customary limits of strain, and that the modulus is very nearly conutant for all mnoderate delleotions. When higher loads (as one fourth or ono eighth the maxitnum) wcra imposed for considerable time, as ten or twenty minutes, the deflection gradually in creaeed; on removal of the weight it steadily deereased. returning nearly tc i's orikinal set. Hleayyloids, lo-ig ip. plied, produced fracture of pieces, the companions to which realsted consid orably more when the load was iII creased steadily up to the atnoment of fracture- -'The maxtimuim permanent load was apparently somewhat less than one half and greater than One thi':d tihe maxinum load which could be sustained under ordinary test. [roin the whole serIes 'of exporimenti Prof. Thurston drew the following conclusions: Thle elasticity of yel low pine timber, such as is usually used it construction, Is very variable, the mo dulus varying from 1,000,000 to 3,000, 000, the average being about 2,000,00C in small sections, and a little above 1,500,000 in large timber; the highest values are given as often by green in by reasoned timber; the density of the wood does not de e.mine the modumus, the figure varying sometimes miv. rsely as the donsicy, even where theatmount of seasoning was alike; a high mdulus umnally accoiplanies high tenacity and great transverse strength ; the ies s tance offered to transverse stresses is greatest where the lines of grain are vortie il. Prof. Thurston recoinmends the designing and construcdug en gineor to adopt a io lerate value 01 the modulus In proportioning a work, and by careful inspection and test i0 secure the rejection of all material which Is not ot good quality. "VEoETINE," says a Boston physi lan, "has no equal as a blood purifier Hearing of its many wonderful cures after all other remedies had failed, j visited the lab6ratory and convince myself of Its genuine merit. It is pre pared from barks, roots, and herbs each of which is highly efrective, an. they are compounded In such a mannel as to produce astonishing results." A French entomologist, J. 1-. Fabre, has recently publishoi a most Interest ing work, entitled "Souventirs Entomolo giques: Etudes sur l'instinct et les nwur. do)r Insectes." It is written in a charm. Ing, attractive way He has a good dedl to say of the power Insects have of finding their nests. He tried ex perimnts th sand wasps (C rceris), carrying ti a over a mile away from their nests Id mutrking them and let ting them go. FIve hours later four out of thJ twelve were found work lng at their barriers. He then earried nine or the wasps about two miles away, the next morning released theit in the market place of a town; bul they reso above the houses and 1lew back to their nests. He then asks ii memory enables them to traverse re gions strange to them. "Evidently noct. There can be no remembrance o: the unknown."' He thinks they hiave a special faculty, a kind of topographi cal sense, which we can not appr'eciate Is your hair failing out or your scalp diseasedl? Carbolne, a deCodori'zd ex. tract ef petroleuim, as new improved arnd perfected, Is just the article you: need. Buy a bet'le, and, like thou sands who are usmne it all over th( land, you will value it as the choicesi of all toilet Preparations. 1)r Julius S'chidt has lately puli sh, ed that lie finds f'rom the observation: of the rod spot on .Jupiter', duiring periiodl extending from 1879 to 1880 that an interval of nin' h'oure fiflt.) live minutes 34 41 seconds, repr'esent the r'otation of that planiet upon01 its owvn axis. Bitt lie is not. qiuite suri' about the matter after all, and lI ike wise and prudent man wants confi r matory evidence. To' time flemeerhoiti.mi Simufeiug HIumnity WV. P. Kitt il, P'rin. Dayton Acarny, D)ay toni, Ala., wvritos to Messrs. P. Noustaodte: & Co.: "iEnoloaed please find one dollar. Send mi by return nmail one box of "Anakosis," D~r. 8, Bisbee's External Pile Remnedy. Am muel leased with sample sontme. I considor it great boon to poi- suffering hemorrhoidai hu mnanity. Yours truly, WV. P. KITRELL, Bamples of "'Anakesis" are sent free to all sufferers by the solo mantifacturers, Moesrs. IP. Neustaedter & Co., Box 3910 Now York. A toillable Ietli~iy. Kidney-Wort not only cures bad cases o1 pilces amid all d sorders of the kidneys anc lhver, but is a reliablo remedy for a debilitated eoimstitution. It acts on thoe bowels as a mid eat artie, oarrying~ off the usoless and otb structing elements which cause sickness. A~etuso iaecure orae OWrneAimerICea I.- A SS-POLIT1-CUJ SS Ai it pp i ri wn loe In eo estork roeently i oh ni , stexthmi ,Ioaln-In a m Ineet .0o rh puby n-w have anoher opportunity and i may do you good. SAPONIFIER h is. li weIght snd aruagthi .i*.~ e ASK Fol. sAPFONIXr, AND TAK~P NO 0T33R. PUNK'A SALT MANWV'e ce., F3InmAD' a FEAIa and ex penmee to agent Sf112 P.O ' W1UERY Augsta THE GREAT REPUTATO Which Vegetne has attained In all parts Ot country as a GREAT AND GOOD MEDIQINE, and the large'number of testimonials watch v constantly being received from per.ons w have beon cured-Dy its use, are conclusive pr of its great value. It is recommended by i sicians and apothecaries. As a Blood-Pur11 and Ilealth-Itesiorer it has no equal. Vegetmne Is not prepared ior a fanoy dric made from poor liquors, whioh debilitates t system and tends to destroy health instead i estoring it. Are not the many testimonials given for t different complaints satisfactory to any rease .tkle persons suffering from disease tilat th can be oured I Read the different testilnoni given, and no one can doubt. In many of the cases tWe persons say that their pain and suffA ing cannot be expressed, as in cases of Berolul where, apparently, the whole body was o ain-a of corruption. It Vegotine will relie pai, ci anse, parify and ouiv such diseasen, i storing the i atient to perfect health after ti ing diferent physicians, many roiedles sufft lug for years, is It not conclusive proofif y ate a sufferer, you can be cured T Why is ti muedicino performing such great cures ? works in the blood. in tho circulating fluid. can be truly called the Great Blood i'urlfl4 The great, source of d.sease originates in t blood; and no inedleitte that does not act, rectly uprn . to pe-Iry and renovate has a: Just olaim olu pub.I attention. When I Vlood becoinbs iifeless and stagnant. eiti (ruin change of weathier or climato, want of c croiso. irregular diet, or from any other cau he Vegetino will renew the blood, carry off t putrid burors. oleanso the stomach, regula the bowels, and impart a tone of vigor tot whole body. The con viction is, in the pub ats well as in the medlcal professton, that t temediessupplied by the Vegetable KIngd& are more safe, more successful In the ouro disease, than mineral medicines. Vegetine composed of rots, barks and herbs. It pleasant to tifke and Is perfectly safe to give i infant. D you need i? Do not hesitate try It. You will never regret It. "17egotinae. An Exellent Mediciie. SbRINoIFIULD, Ohio. Feb. 28, 187T This is to certify that I have used Vegoti manufactured by U. R. Stovons. Boston, Mai for lhounatismn and General Prostration of t Norvous System, with good success. I roco. iond Veiretino as an excellent, medicine I such complairta. Yourd very truly, 0. WV. VANDEOIIT Mr. Vandogrift of the firm of Vandegriftl Iuttinan, Is a well-known business man in ti pco, having one of the largest stores Sprin'glil (., PRI&PARED BY Ha Rt. IT.ECVIDNiS, BOvoNs, Mass Vegetine is Bold by All Drugglite. The Onl Medicine That Acts at the Same Tme on The Liver, the Bowels and the Kidneys. These great organs are the natural cleans era of the systeth. It they work well health will be ertect 1It they become clods dreadful dsases are sure to folo wwl ' TERRIBLE SUFFERINO. Dilounes, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jana dice, Constipation and Piles, or Kid mey Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes, or Rheumatic tains and Aches, ar developed because the hlood In poisoned With the humors thait should have been expelled naturally. KIDNEY-WORT will restore the healthy action anA all thea~ destroying ovils vAil be banished;I nogleat them and you will live but to sufeer. Thousand mavebeon cured. TryItandyou Willadt! one more to the number. Take it and health willc nce more gladden your heart. W ouserfrm atherwasat *f*Aelagmsghl Xin y-Wirwill cure you. Try a pack atgeat once and be satisied. IS is a dry egetable compound and One Packagemakes six quarts oflfedieino. Tour Druggist has it, or tofu ge U for you. Insis upon aavfing ft. Pie, S110I WELLS, RICMADGON A CO., Proprietors. 1 0 (WWI md pust paid.) Bflnm YB. I su~, 1 i uarea ene~d by th attain oo ma v o let stinulanls amnid us a o rt rain nerve ad Hop Bitters. wuasto, use Hop B. dI yoare yug and sufring tmo a ny no rtcorangts old w y ung siroang trom ness, rely on Hop B tters. n r ouu o n dian needs eleanrin. stem dsase tha dnerm whoutinranrtcattag, oya liuse o t akeo H op Hop~ittere Haveyu v pesi,. -n 0. I. o. orurinor wre n an absout Youb wsllomh toaco$ crdyo u e hl II narcotIes. If you re n- 9ohubydrug Srlited, try NEVER Eilrcular saved hun- - fieebetter., N. Y. dreds.-- - . a .. ,o $OSTET1Eg ITTERER There Is no civilized nation In the Westo: launIsphere in which Mto uttiity of los ttoe ltomachl i ters .s a WUnie, corrective, and an iliens maedicino, Is not known and appreclatt Vihile it, is a medicine for ali soasomns and I -lmates, .t. is especialy suited to the cor mlts generated t~y the wc~.Lthor, being t Irureat and beat, vegetable stimulant In I vor1.. For sale by Drugits and Dealers, to whi pply for inost: tttr's Almanac for 1881. BUY THE BLATCHIE PUMP FORCITENBORW ELLS 0F ANYIEP .O PCInTron, ORcan or oopr-lined, iirands-XV, 0, XIX, 00, 1' No 3311, II N o. P o.I For sale by tire lardw r 'rao ou stores. Pump makers, 0t1 roTaeCu - ta REfE TilAT TIIJ; UP O 1U lTENCILEID IM O i' C. G.BLATCHILEl 08 M (NUFACTURER, 808 MI .. Phliladelpila, Par t ag et solt the standard A rieulturai a ~rming for Profi .1 ,,Accurate. ComprehensIve. A Comnlt ~Aary inlteh As o mlto suoca.al: 'L LS- HO'I a ~tt lm .'El Make Money n's.r.ow~ ' v e man lncs hte at eres ao lSOrt - Battle Croek, Michigan, MANUIFAOTUREU Of TR ONLx 2ENUfiE of gJ or Tato It, THRESHER8s 104 Tration and Plain Engines and Horse-Power. e Mst VompheT erretrwyrj etablished r a. Co 0 yu it t- ST AD1-P0W9tI SEP1A ORS and iy Conp ootaaI utfitijo atach flalie o ton alf Plain uses or ovr eon th Amdican mar ot. mu.if I foatures end fapr-eee ~ fo 188 toethe wih superior quallit"Mneer:=9e e, 8fon~sn ineterl.ntdroatn~d ofb lpther nsakere. rio Your sizee . of Sepiarators, WrMu Ow Is horwo 10 - r of o n 5~5F U5lF~D5V (rnt ~iee e ir Lefr tU contantly on bant fro ivhioh top built theo in. In comparable wd-w~rk of our musoblecory. I TRACTION ENGINES to ed. iiorse Power. to to. $1.. he 11. or 1 n-S. nOl 1 d T1rehe mreInvite to I ,n6= eatc 11 tb g aehia . NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO. Battle Creek, Mlohlgan. Musical Christmas Mrost acceptable gifts to players or singert wVill- be the-following elegantly bound books. Any one mailed, post-free, for the price here monttoned. Robert Frans's Song Album. Genms of English Mong. IHome Circle. Three volumes. World of Song. Piano at Hoome. 4-hand collection. Nihower of Pearls. Vocal Duet. Crome do In Creme. 2 vols. Operastic Peearls. Gents of Strauss. Gems of the Dance. cluster of Gems. Bunsh ine of Song. Each of the above In Cloth. $2.60; Fine Gilt, . Student's Life In Song. $1.50. Curiosities of Musie. $1.60. leetho ven. A Romance by Rau. $1.60. Bhysnes&Tunes. Ohlistmas Off'g. $1.50. Sullivan's Vocal Album. $1.50. Fairy Fingers. For Piano. $1.60. OLIVER DITSON & 00., Boaton. . n irsoN, a CO, 12 Chestnut street, Palladelphta. THE NEWSPAPER ABLE, NEWSY, GOOD and CHEAP Weekly Courier-Jouirnal, leery ~Ytthmros ftotr) olaesn thatas a rela and 'muable newspaper l~ ia no superior nI tis cont or t nu the worl : rd. tti be bri hoas ovw r cntomak th atrdngot eoial Ilice moa Otuomotchanuicrr and the atwerofr. ~~. ieba anr ~larel o ine trfen ee reprtsh marketo reodrts, feo epot s, ro myn, ofshpleding ri-a stut pes ioots, er ry, dup crce lf o o toei. oytn t o ake foun dtight woth ay ciprole. arn p Inv be o nh auti or deescp t e fouarmcer, bc~ mctond lir aportaeraefDl outarerlumj .60.tewyfcshcmisin docct r ae- l ongr fo r whol su sucriptio n to lice ,EKLY 0URE-JUNAL.eofet Bescibe'-lr Uo. s Lureay o thKy.in p odoas of the dch, a handsone boo lor and1 rteee Fcr lis of mmteho to ce cr erms h erond u Two ollceaad wilb fo apea to wthy bfespdvantg AOpElec NT eW A N ED--elldforptv cirla - coln fe n fu pllertoncI ok id rst Pu praenlphia, Pa.W Volicr. illdrbe VENtTI to InS.anovo te. IIEIL 00 ~LtlUBI ALSu ois orThe' o. anovece. Accr, d Iv N. Ki eAte o ei detCnlr-oce dB., Louetoen nay. fr the hs pest riandp oe compte adrails-ra ironic,.. 1 tin Ici to prorytm al tes aIo e I atieslfed ow toaEart bil adveantgy na f e 'cr en rf ted, ork toand ta r n to A rce Adicent NAOAL p'ULe coy ma beOee., YTOUNO M R UPEr TcrapUS' OEerna40to n. e cctle raieee Dui'nge d pre c L ing ~V lceeon -eI 'PlECOUMInr (o ete nTeAv LLytuEN't PaBri ood careie Inerecus orbili W~e'aloi of Amuean p noore al Quqlriaer 1 tejei rst e e., .c lit'e et.. ~a h ie 'Olt e doE& 'Il eNb~C[A PEIUMSegtil ~tir, MLgriiletrtdad MENT- by ever) a AlsoV~ A uvpsolere otheAluda tN c TR AgPEtWnte eerwhee sel tofamls, #holsanj ir n 0hctnr iaiyadtrstebs.Gut storoeepor eods rwrt WE 8T SMl AN 201 Futn8t.N . P .Bo.5 i 1"D1TME DR, RADWAY'S 8arsgarillan Rosolveilt, THE QREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEABS, SOROFULA OR SYPHILITi HEREDI TARY OR CONTA ,U. Be It Beated In The Lungs or Stomaehg,3kia or hoines, Flesh or Nerves,, 00IcRUPTING TM 80 ANBD VITIATING Chroni0 Iheumatle Sorofula, Glandular Swelln Itacin Dryuh, Canerous Afteo. tions, %phIlittlo C p ti% BleedIng of thV Lung yoaopss. Water Bras Tio loloreun Whi wolrlugT or, Uloer, Si hd i Disease Mflrourlai Diseases, Female Cor a ,ut, Drop.y, Salt Rhdum, Bronchitis, Consm6ption, Liver Complaint, &c. Not only die the Bareparillan Resolvent a all remedial agents In tho cure of 1hron1, rlous, Coattutional Skin Diseases, t 1i ia the only positive Cure for KIDNEY A XD BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urtnary andeWomb Diseases, Gravel, iabetes rie righ Iseme, Albumnuris, and in all oases where there are briek-dust deposits 01 the water is thick, oloudy, mixed owit4 Aub. stanoces like the white ota: eg or r like White silk, or there is a morbd, , ious ap rance and white bone-dust deposits, and whon there is a pricking, burnin sensation an water, and pain In te small of = k EO an-aogEh oaRs.l by Drug. gists. PRIOR ONE, DOrJ~A, OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEAR8' GROWTM OUR ED BY DR. RADWAT'S REMEDIES. One bottle contains more of the active prinol. fMediines than any other Pro aration ninTeaspoonful doses, while oums re 011". fIvorsi time as much. R. R. R. RADWAY'S Ready Relief, aURES AND PREVRNTS DYSENTERY, DIARRHCEA, CHOLERA MORBUS, FEVER AND AGUE, RHEUMATISM, NUAGA NEURALGIA, (NFLUENZA, DIPHTHERIA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. BOWEL COMPLAINTS, Looseuess, Diarrho i Cholera Morbus. or paln. tI dschare from the boweiagre stopped in 1o or 20 mi by taking lad 'a s eady Re lief. No cns ic or InfLamaon, no weak e or lassitude will follow the use of the R, Ia Holief. IT WAS THE FIRST AND 1 Thae Only Pain Remnedy that Instantly stops the most excruciating in, all inammations, and cures Conees ions, whoher of the Lungs, stomach Bowel. or other glands or organs, by one appilcation, in from one to twenty minutes, no mat ter how violent or ekcrucIati the puln, tne Rtheum:ttic, Bed-ridden, Irui. r Pl. Nerv u Neural orgrostrated wi ano may sn ese, ]R AY, READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. inalammation of the Kidneys, I'llmatnmnantion of so Bladder, Cntof or t~vhe Lugs, lore Throat, Diffleult Breathing. Palpitation of the lie Rlysteries, croup, Diplhttaeria.. ' Headace, EiuLnrwh, lufinenna. eadache, Toothache,r. e lrvOuunsnes Sileeplessne-ss, Neuralia, Rhenmattim.s Cold Chills, Axue Chills, Ohilblainm and Frolst Bitesh. ls The application of the Read Roller to the part ' or part wher the as or D~liculty exists will Thirty to sixty drops in a half tumb' water will In a few minutes cure Cramia Sprains. Sour Stomach, Heartburn, flick Uead owl nd ~iteral Collo, Wind in )e Travelers should always carry a bottle o way's Ready Relief with them. A few df4in tracr will prevent sickness or plin' rom change ofwater, It is bettor han Ffiench iaay 'r Btrs as a stimnulant.. Price Fifty Rad wayfs Regulating Pills. iPerfect Purgatives, Soothing Apertente, Aet Without l'ain, Alway. Reliable and Natural in their Operation. A VEGETABLE SURSTITUTE FOR CALONEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantl coated with sweet gm, purge regulate, purf, cleanse and RinwAT's P for the cure of all Disordert ef the b Ioma Iver, Bowels KidneyBad Uotiveness~ indigea1 n, 11sppse ~lu$' ness. Fever. inflammation of th owcl Piles, and all derangeents of the Interna incera. Warranted tof eiect a pcrfeot curl@ Purelyj ve etabre uont&n ing no mercury, minerals ci DObsev the followin syptonsrsl~p ation nward Piles, Fulness of the Blood in burn Disgu of0 Food, Irines or Weight I the Stomach, Bour Eruetations, Sinking or Flut. tering at the Hleart, Choking or Buffering Son. atlonsot wrhen ina lyingposture Dimess of Dlp n in the Head, Defieienoy Perspira tin Tellowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pal in te i5do, (est, Limbs8 and Sudden Flushes of A few doses of RADwAv's Puas will free th system from all the above-named disorders. Fries, 35 Ceats per Bom. We repeat that the reader must censult cur thr ce, ame gwhioh may be namedss n "False and Tee" "Radwa~y em IrrItable Urethrsa,'" MiRad way on Merofula,"' ad others relating to different classes of Din 3OLD BY DRUGGISTgr UNEAD "FALSE AND TRUg." lend aiqtterstam~ to RADJWAY * 00. No-3 Warrem, or. Ohuureb St,, Net' W'normatlen werth thousand, wIll be sen TO THE PUBLIOe Ofr liAwAY'b old estaulslid I f IheI 1 a an the base and worthlo is imftetions o -hia t re re als ltesolvont&. (elief se ta hename "Radway- Is on wnat yol 5 0 0 2 .4 . ^ R N S 0 P A w 5 r o t A e n s A - THE OOLUMBIAN e 'nM mort elabre, costly as beaut i lo iday ce ap d n b seen atthi, ofic an ato ovr posoc copy everywhere. Those answering an aavertisen ons wit oer a favor upn the advertiseir and the Usenmi i thi inurnal (naming tthe advser ltiisShotonas.Revlvelrs~sentoa.a. d. for ezaminatio BSCONSTiPATION AND PILES.. wo bqme. a.so .., w...s.u,..., w ., Wbhv eueeeste. fa anag taj