University of South Carolina Libraries
AGRICULTURF. PASTURIES FOR 1 ous.-The subject of good pastures for bogs in summer 18 beeoming one of special Interest to far mers. So also the providing of i sup. ply of roots for them during the winter ls beginning to receive deserved at tendion from the more progressive and successful farmers. The continuous and excessive use of corn has long been deemed wrong both in theory and in practice. alhough comparative ly few feeders over seem to have con Fidered how It might be avoided. Tito light, however, is breaking, and a rat dicate change in the manageient of hogs as regards feed ng at ems fast go Ing on. This change, we doubt not, will result, In a very marked decrease of disea' e among swine. Of the grass es most suitable for hog pastures may be mention(d timothy, red clover,blue grass and orchard yrass. in timber pasture, where red clover would not do to well on account of the shade, white clover will be found valuable. The bust pasture is one containing several kinds; but it is no easy mat ter to keep a variety of grasses on the same ground. The more hardy will sooner or later crowd the others out. We are sure more hogs are being grass led this year than ever before,and men intere.ted in pork pioduction are close ly watching the results, We shall be glad to have .readers of this paper report regarding any experiment in this way they have made, and give their views on the subject of grass for hogs in summer, or the I atsing of roots for them In winter. LiGHT FOR losas.-The horse, al though it looks straight forward much more than most animals, yet does not do so nearly as much as man,and there fore requires in his habitation an ar rangement of light quite different from that in its owner's dwelling, Give the horse the light from one side only and It will direct only one of its eyes to it, but the other eye will 1be in the shade; this In quality weakens both eyes. Put it In such a position that It looks into the dark, which is certainly un natural, and when taken out of the sta ble the abrupt change fron darkness to light will harm it. To place it straight against the light gives the lat ter a blinding effect whict is also in jurious to the eyes. The horse stable shoul( therefore always receive the light from above, either through sky lights or through windows pliced near the ceiling In the wall to which the animal's head is turned as Ie stands in the stall. Moreover the mstble shou.d be alwa)3 s bright. As bright, indeed, as daylight; for the horse is not. a night, or twilight, animal, and is in nio need of an artificial dai knuse, like ftateninig mtock. BARLEY IS an excelient food for cows, producing good and rich milk. It can be mixed with shorts in cqual proportions. But it will pay you (e ter LO sell the baley and buy corn, a.s barley brings more for 40 pouinds than corn Uots lor 6U pounds in the market. A cow inay have tour p-jundts of corn or bailey meal and four poundsolshort, daily ; il she is a good nilker she will pay better for tais than for halt as uucl. But as lu one caani say what, . enect the ieed will have oi any parti cular cow, it is well to try (1ilncrent, quantitles, begiinlig at, two quarts ata Iced, and var ing upor downi Unitilthe capacity 01 each cow is known. To keep apples, the fruit must be free from bruise or bleniish. The f ruit must be spread out on shelves or pack ed in barrels, anxd kept in an atiios pihere from forty to filty degrees, bet ter from iorly to forty flive--that is at a temperatuare ms (qulable as possible. Somie cellars aire Just the thing, itand preserve them beautifully ; others are too moist. Where this is the ease a f ew btushels of stone linac should be used. Sli'1ang shelves six inchea apart, liatticed bottom, with a siingle layer of fruit,, tare exiremecly conveni ent as they allow of conastant, exatminiation wvithiout uisturbing the aruit, IT is said that the new cereal lately introduact d into the Wost,and known as pampas rice, as of great value to the brewers. It conttains amore stiarch anad less oily matter thana corn, and csan be maaltedl as easilyv i barley. It grows easily, and~ yields a large crop). it is thotught that there will soon be a hea vy deand for this cereal fronm brew era. ICILLiNG CANADA THiI8TLis. - Xset thiem growv until theiy arc about to foram their seed, or wheni they atre in bloom, and1( then cut, them down. if' you have aot too many of them sprinkle salt upon themat after cutting. 'O'rATOlFs, or aiiy otlier rooe, crops. masy be grown ini a yotung orchard, It would not do any injury to grow corn, but gran crops should iiot be attempt rd. Thecy take from the soil the very elemaents which the trees acquire. Dairy Schaols In Denmnark. 1t may not be generally kinown that Danaish dairyinig stands the highest In the world-perhaaps ont account of their dairy schools, whicha are of the most effective chiariacter. Th'ley include a .latim, cows and the best dhairy apl iaines. The puils are talight ouhiarly and 1)! actically. Tihecy are told what to d10 anad how to do in In lectutres, andl thena how to do it In the cow house aid dairy. A eertifleaate of graduation from a Dainisha dairy school caries with it a weight of cyldencee as to the capability of the bearer. In Ireland, where but ter of the best quality used to be miad~e, dairy mechools are niow being introduac ed. The reason of that is that Irish butter no longer stands first in the market. American creamery butter is displacing it from its former position, and schools are found necessary to raise the quality of Irish btutter by ma king the dair3 aen and dairyinaids more skilful. The following receip~t la saId to be much used in EuLropie for producing artificial black walntut. Bly its use,it is claied, ord liary whbite woods have imipartedi to them the appearance of thte most beatutifual speeimen3 of wal nut, and are adapted to the finest cabi not work. Th'le proceas is as follows: The wood, first thoroughly dried and warmed, 1s coatet on1ce or twice with a stronsg aqueous sohtation of walnuit peel. Whein half dried, the wood thuts treated is brushed ilth a solution comt posed of one part (by wveighat) of bichar omate of' potassa in flye parts of boiling water, and after drying thaorotghliy,is rubbed and polished, By this treatment the color is saidl to be llxedl in the wood to the dephth of onte twelfth to one-sixth of an inch,and in the majority of eases the wahnuat ap pearance is declared to be very perfect The dose of salicy lie acid recom mended for rheumatism is from five to ten grains two or three times a day. DOMESTIO. How AUSTRIAN sADICs LEA1UR TO Coox.-The Austrian lady of station who does not know how to cook, one may almost say does not exist. Every detail of the cuisine she is aequainted with. A story is told by Austrian ladies of another who. having neglect. ed her education, allowed, at a great dinner party she gave, two dishes of the same color to ha served in succes sion, a fault for which she was hardly to be forgiven. The princesses of the royal household attend a course of lectures from a "chef" entirely upon the order of serving. Young ladies do not learn the art of cooking at cook Ing clubs, or from public lessons. as here in America. and they rarely learn in their own kitchens. It is the custom to go to some great house; the house of a princess or at a very rich banker's, where there are famous "chefs," from whom they learn. When a "chef" engages to cook for a great house, he stipulates that he is to have the privilege of teaching its many .young ladies as he chooses. These yotung ladies need not even know the mistress of the house, and they make their arrangements with the cook only. For a course of lessons lasting through the winter each pupil pays the cook about thirty gulden, about $15. This includes Instructions in every partlular. If a banquet lato be given, a grand breakfast or an elabo rate supper the young ladlee are noti fied,and are there to see the dishes decorated and to learn the order of serving. They watch every process. Were you to descend to a kitchen at such a time, you would, no doubt,1lnd these lessons always foretell inarriage, and are the last and finishing touche of a maiden's education. Iut it would be a breach of etiquette for any mem ber of the household to trespass in that department, which belongs to the cook and his noble young pupils. 31noe young ladies must be in the din ing room themselves on such occasions in their own households, It follows that these processes they can not watch at home, never iind on how grand a scale things are. And so in Austria all noble young ladies learn these things in another kitchen than their own. ONE of the rarest articles of daily use is pure olive oil, an( many think themselves fortunate to obtain oil which is in part made from the olives. Aild to this fact the difIletilty of distingulshing one vegetable oil from another by chemical test, especl ally of recognizing them when mixed, and no wonder the importers of olive oil soon necumulate a competency. The l4st 1s exceedingly simple, and can be performed by any one possess hIg a good chemical thermometer. About a teaspoonful of oil Is put in a test ttbe, and a tlermometer suspend ed in the oil, which is now to be heat ed to 260 dog. C. (472 (leg. Fahr.) For a comparlison it Second test tube of pure oil may be treated in like man ner. Pure olive oil, when heated, grows rvther lighter In color, but most other oils, like cotton seed, pea nut oil, etc., grow darker. The lat ter, also, evolve a penetrating and dis agreeable odor, but olive oil has a pleasant, smell not unlike strawber .ries. Tliis test, devised by Merz, is at least, worthy of a trial. SODA FOR BURNs.-All kinds of burns, includinig scalds and sunburns, are almost innedia'ely relieved by the apilication of at solution of soda to the burnt siurface. IIt miust be rememiber ed that diry soda1 wvill (10 unless it is surrounded- sv ith a cloth malst enough to dissolve it. This method of' sprink lhng It on anti covering it with a wvet cloth is often thme v'ery best. But it Is stifieient to wash the wvound repeoated 13y with a strong solution. It would be well to keel) a borttle of it always on hand, made so strong that more or less settles on the bottom. This is what is called a saturated solution, and really Euclh a solution as this is formled wihen the dry soda is sprinkled on and cov eredl with a moistened cloth. llAKED SMsx~'nd.- Wash and dry the fish thoroughly3 in a cloth ,a nd arrange th em nicely In a ilat baking dish. Cover them with fine bread crumbs, andt pla1ce little liltces of butter over them. season, and bake for fifteen minutes. Just before serving, add a squeeze of lemon juice, and garnish w ith hriedl pa sley and cut lenmon. SALMON SALA.-if ennned salmon be usedl, drain is dry and lek it inito flakes wilth a silver fork ; mince some celery antd bolled beet-root together in equal quanutitiles. and mix with salad dressing an hour before required ; cut a crisp lettnee fluelly and add it the last thing. Garnish with slIces 01 hard boiled eggs. Tro MAKE SnOEs WATKiiPnlOF.-A coat of gumn-copal varnIsh applied to the soles of boots and shoes and re p~eatedl as it dries until the pores ate llled andt the surface shines like p~ollshedt mahogany will make thme soles waterproof' and mtake lihem last, three times as long. A MixTURE of oil and ink is gcod to clean kid boots with, tho fIrst softens and the litter blackens them. A neto stenographic machm e,an Ita lian Inuvention , was recently tosto~l in the Frenchl Chamber in the presence o~f Gamnbetta and other (oliils and mren bers. Thme mmechasnisnm is operatedi by moans of a keybo.ard, and the steno graph ic signs, which are sitnitar to those us9ed in tihe ordinary Fioech shorthand, are automaticaliy pint:od on a cont inuous ribbon of paper. 1I.. asmuchb as the~ signs represent soum'ns without relation to speolling, the ma chine can be tised b~y a person who does not understand the lanmguage heo is reporting. Tihe inventor's daughtet made a successful trial, taking dlown ma sp~eech read in italiaii and onec read by Gambetta in French, with whieh Jan gutage she has no acquatintence, amid the enachine coimipared favot b.y In spc vith the shorthantd writers ofl the Guamuber. Further experhnents wvill be made. with a view to time pruass ble adoption of the apparatus, which is aliready mi use ini the ltiaan chamn betre. Jiajor Sharrat sa13s that the p)revall lng ignorance of theu proper wvay to burn illunmintinlg gas results in great injury to health and comfort as well as in heavy pecnunlary less, lie e stimate that of all the gas which pa-ses thirougha a meter from 30 to 5 ) per cent w u wasted. Theli principal cauises of I his enormotus waste are bad burner(sI~ , ex eesslve pr-essur e and unutable a - rangeinents oif gas globes and fittlogs. T1o insure~the best remults with thiegi eat est e'COmyi)3 it Ia essenitial to burn ga Luder low or very moderate pressure, with thle atid of good burniers anti sutfl.. clont roguhitors Mr. W. J. Melvin, .Editor Warren, Mass. lic rald, was euredi of severe Neuralgia by the use of St. Jacob's Oil WIT AND HUMOR. MAIRRIOWFAT got up unusually early tI a other morning, and his wife asked him if he would go out and buy some eggs 'or break fast, as 8he ha I for gotten to order any the night before. Feeling unusually good-natured, he answered in the affirmative. "But," said Mrs. M., "don't go to the grocer's; they charge twenty-flyv cents a dozen for them there,and they wereonly twenty two cents at the butter and egg store yesterday." Marrowfat said nothing but a quiet smile played round the corners of his mouth as he put on his hat and wpnt out of the door. Wle n he returned his loving spouse queried: 'gyts the same price to-day,umy tear ?' "Well," replied paterfamiltias, "these cost ine thirty-two cents." "Why, Mr. Marrowfat, what do you mean ?" asked she. "The grocer's Is next d oor,the butter and egg store a quarter of a tulle away; I rode down and back; the cheapest things, any love, are sometimes the dearest," chirped Marrowfat as he burled his head In the morning paper. IT was In the operahouse. The two gentlemen were from the country. After the curtain fell on the firs. act, one of them who had been reading the programme, taid, in an excited man ner: "It's a blame swindle, Just got up to take in strangers." "What's a swindle ?" "Here it says the next act Is two years later. I wonder if they think we are going to stay hero, "at $2 a day, for two years, Just to see the thing out?" They went out and saw the ticket man about it. A GrETLE HINT : They stood at the door preparatory to saying good night. "When shall I call again?" he askes witi an emotion that made his eyed misty any his voice soft. "When papa returns," she answ ered calmly. "And when will that be," lie eager ly added. "WelI he starts for a voyage around the world to-morrow, and I'll let you know when h,- gets back.'' 0 0 (Muscatino (1on% It,) Daily .Journal.] Messrs. J. . Bennett & Co., Muske goln, Mich. thus speak : St. Jacobs Oil is the best liniment around here. We sell more of it than of any other pro prielary medicine we have in our store. Our customers are continually praising Its effective qualities; and we think, that it is the best remedy for rheuma tism, neuralgia, etc., we have ever had in stock. "O1)nuNK again, ch ?" caid the magis trate, contracting his brows and look ing severely at the prisoner. "Yis, yer honor," candidly returned Pat. "I was aftr splittin wood at yer honor's house, and one leddy asked if I wud take suthin. "I will,'' says I, ind I tuk two glasses, but if I had known yer honor kept such bad liquor, 'pon ime sowl I wouldn't have tuk but "lIAviE a paper?" bawl ed a newsboy to an Old gentleman from the country, on Galveston avenue. "No hurry. Perhaps after you have read it I'll glance over it," and as he pa'ssed on down the street he murmured: "Nice folks, the Gilveston peopIc, so polite to a stranger; I've a notion of co ing here to live." MONTREAL haS a haunted house in which "the stov i 11(is are lifted of the stoves and sent flying through the air.'' If the owvner of the ha unted house takes our advice he wvill b uy his wife a new dress. Hie may think he can al ways dodge them, but seome time one0 Of thotse lids will take him on toil of the head and scalp him. Tn E other morning an Irishmatn was heard objutrgating as foliowys within his dilapidated shanty: "Where is my wvhite-hanzdled knife, ye young spalp'en ?" "'I don't kuowv, father.'' "Bad luck to ye I i'The niXt tim e ye lose it., so as I can't funl it at all, I'll cust off ycr hepid wid it !'' A CLKAnI headl and quick aceilon must be p)osM~Sse for stowuly and sulccessful eff'ort: but whoe can have such while sulfering from Cold? Use Dr. Bull's Coutgh Syrup and produce immediate relief. Finax.TTY LADY: "But whlat am I to do ? I can't ride with my back to the engi ne.'' Insolent Youth: "Bet ter speak to the dIriver. He'll turn the engine round to oblge you." TulanE has been a rather baleful feeling in the cotton market lately. PUNCHf Is undoubtedly an Jsraelite. lie blelieves in Judy'istn. Ensilage, GREEN FORAGE CROPS . SILOS. Giving My P'ractical Experience. Also, the Practical Experience TW~itll-fvo Practical Farmfers With Ensilago and Silos, (lving tluheir exiwerience of feeding Block of ali ktinds with Ensx age and the practical resuilts COnlutsively sho~wng the undoubtted success o ti proe: ss-t ho lEnscilago of Or con Fcoragce ('ropi.. Bly tais proces~s the fatrmer can real-ze live di lihera ica pl.see of one dollar, as pralceised by the' old s\ stcem oif ltrccii. Also wondirflI e n~ri~, l (ci iee ig pcultry at on:-.half the in'11i5 booki cont atin 3 20 paiges, elegantly bouned EVEnY' ONE 1.9 PIL(ANtED wITH iT, As belig thie mac I thoeroug~h nnd praet~cal work yet putli-hed~c onl ils sublljeet.. and a) are suir prised at t ho '.ery low price. For -ale atcl boo 'kstre,. all general stores and all iews cl'pots in every city aned town IN TIlE U'NITED STATES. If the work Cann~iot 1.0o(obtant dI of them send for it b~y maii. Price of Book 50 Cents. By Mail 60 Ots. Sonid post omlca erder li clonvcnient-, Addrss B3OSTON, Mass. Those answering an Aavertisemnens vii confer a favor upon the Advertieer ad tb Pubitnher bysta nng that theysawhe.adve. Mamaan a tbta Iaura (aa..au,=ne mane Dr. Beale gives the followlug as the simplest method of copying an object magnified in the microscope: Arrange the paper on a piece of stiff cardboard so that it may be upon the same leve I as the stage upon which the object is situated, on the left side, if the right eye is the one used for observation. i Jf we now look steadily at the object with the right eye, it will be found that the object appears to be thrown, as It: were,.upon the paper, and it may be clearly seen by the left eye, and its outline be very readily traeed, the movements of the pencil being execut ed by the right hand, if the observer Is not able to use the left. By far the best course, however, Is for fhe ob server to acquire the habit of observ ing with the left eye, in which case the paper can be placed on the right hand of the stage, and the righ ht hand used for drawing. With a little prac tice the relative position and correct size of objects may be iauret in this manner. liaby Saved I We are so thankful to say that our baby was permanently cured of a dan gerous and protracted irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its uother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength.-The Parents, R ehester, N. Y. See another column.-Bufalo Ex press, A clever application of the property which selenium possesses of altering its conductivity by the access of light has been devised for regulating he heat of the "mufile" furnace employed in baking stained glass. Tle selenium is so arranged in the foots of a para bolic reflector placed at soino distance from the muffle, that i telescope point ed towards the I urnace is in a line with it. In circuit with the selenium is a therimoplie and an electric bell; but this bell cannot give any alarm until the resistance of the selenium is lower ed by the access of light. When the mtfile reaches a cherry-red heat, its I ght is conveyed by the telescope to the selenium; its resistance Is altered and the bell rings. By a system of levels, the fuel is so diverted from the furnace that the baking process comes to an end. The rare phenomenon of an inverted rainbow was observed at a Prussian town on the morning of November 25. Tihe ends of the semi-circle, the center of which was the sun, rose and moved westward with the latter for some thirty miinutea, when the appearance vanished. lave Youn iead It? 11. R. Stevens book on Ensliage, the preserving of green forage crops in silos, giving ills own experience and the practical experience of 25 practical farmers: 120 pages, elegantly bound in cloth; price 50 cents; by mill, 60 cents Addresi 11. R. S ovens. Boston, Mass. The well-known lemon verbena is systematically gathered in Spain, where it is regarded as a fine stom achie and cordial used in the form of a decoetion. It is said that if it be used one need never suff' i from flatulence, nervousne ss,diarrhoea or loss of appe tite. - A French physician says that the de-. terioration of the race from improper feediNg in ini'ancy has become suoh a serious -question in France that the governmenc now insists that children sent ouit to nurse (a common practice in that country) shall be reared on mother's milk. Speaking, in a recent, lecture, of IHerschel's discovery that the aun is rapidly moving towvard a point in the constellation Hercules, Prof. Bali, the astronomer royal for Ireland, told his audience that at the end of the lecture they wouldl be 5,000 miles nearer to it than they were at the beginning, Imp~ortan~t to su freerra. Te greatest boneoractor is one who relieves pain and cures disiease. D)r. Biisbeo las ac cormphshied both by lisa miraculous discovery of "Anakesis," an absolute, easy, rapid ad infallible cure for PILE8 in all stages of devlopment. 20,000 sufferers testify to its virtue. It is a simple suppository, actig as anm instrummenmt, poultice aind mod icine. Thie relief is instant, and cure cor tain. P'rieo 4u1.00 per box. Samples sent free oan application to "Anakesis" Depot, Box 39-10, New York. For sale by all first-class druggists. As a Cure for Plieg, Kidney-Wort acts first by overcoming, In the mildest manner, all tendency to constipation; then, by its great tonle and Invigoratmng pro perties, It restores to health the debtilitated and wea.ened parts.-hronicle. Rvaporation is conined to the surface of the liquId exposed to the air, andl that may be stoppied, as In time case of water, when oil is poured upon it. SYUP $OStET Sahnoting 01:1il, down thae Itack, D)ull p In In tie limibs, reausea. billouisneso, are Rymptomsa of appronch'ing cover and agule. Use withmou. nieiay Ilostetutr's 8tomach Hitters which sumbstitutes for Lihe chilly sensattorva go 111al warmth, rcgilates the stomabh nd In. parts tome 1o iho liver. Thme bowe. ti~dsiomo,.ch and the biliary gland being restore a heatlthny condition, the aiseaso is coti~ at thne out set. For saile by all Drugght D~fcilealers gen $777 A Y aind eosto ag'ta Vo UBr...idd,, pai.. "THx baby has got a new tooth but ale old lady is laid up with a coid in tier head, and Johnny is down with ,he measles," remarked a Galyeston gentleman to at defeated candidate. "What in thunder do I care?" was ,he re ply of the defeated candidate, cowling furiously. "Well," said the gentleman, slowly, "before the elec ion you used to tako me aside every Ame you met me, and ask me low ny family was coming on,so I thought you would like to know. As I was iaying, Johnny Is all broken out with the measles, and the baby --" "Go ;o Halifax 1' roared the exasperated x-eandidate, producing a police whistle, all of which goes to show that ;he defeated candidate is quite as in dependent as the one who is elected. Truth and Honor Query:-Witat I, the best family medicine in the world to regulate the bowels, purify the blood, remove com tiveness and biliousness, aid digestion and tone up the whole system? Truth and honor compels us to answer, 1op Bitters, being pura, perfect and harmless. See another colutun.-Toledo Blada. AN Illinois man was arrested and fined twenty-five dollars for disturb ing a d6bating club. The court held that the question, "Which can you hurt yourself the most with, a hornet or a wasp? should have been deelded by debate and not by His letting a lot of specimens of each kind of insect loose in the hall, so people dould com pare the two and judge. Wz can insure any person having a bald head or troubled with dandruff, that Carboline, a deodorized extract of petroleum, will do all that is claimed for it. 1t. will not stain the most delicate fabric and Is delightfully per fumed. "Jon, my dear," said his wife wreathed in smiles, **I wish you had been at. church this morning. Mr. Goodwill was very interesting; and when lie prayed for the absent ones -' "Well that accounts for it then. I haven't caught such a string of fish for a year as I did this morn Ing !" LYDIA E. PINEHAM's Vegetable Com pound cures female complaints by re moving the cause. BiAnRRs selt bears' grease without the trouble of catching tile bearR,well knowing that a bladder of lard will answer the same purpose. MRS. LYDIA F. PINKHAM, OF LYNN, MASS., LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Curo. for all those Palntil complainte and Weaknesses aceommnon toonrbest female populatlo. It will cure entirely the worst form of FemaloCom plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inliamamation and UI'era tion, Falling and iuisplacemecnts, and tho consequont flpinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to +.he Change of life. it will dissolvo and expe' tumors from the uterus in an early stage of deovelopment. Tho tendency to can cerous humors there Is checked very--peedily b~y Its uses. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weaknes, of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headachecs, Nervous Prostration, General Debilit-y, fSleeplessness, Depre..sion and Indi gestion. That feeling oi' bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always pernaanently cured by its use. It will at all times and smd~or all circumstances act in harmony with the laws th~at govern the female aystem. For the cure of ifidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsur passed. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETAnLE CoM POUND is prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Meas. Price $1. Six bot tles for $5. sont by mail inathe form of pills, also in theo form of lozenges, on recipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham freelf'answors all X 'tters of inquiry. Sendi for pamph let. Addrsas as above. Mention this Iuyer. No family should he without L.Y>In .j. PINKHAMV LIVERl' ILLs. They cnre c..mstipat'on, bieusns and torpidity of the liv'r. 26 cents per box. *- Sold by all Druggiac.. "g$ "For ORG ANISTS I' Organ Geins. ($9 50.) By F. L. Davenport. Or-gaas Selection,. ($1 50.) By Peterst. Nlattate's Organ, Vol untasrtes. $2.50. lRatisste's Last Cons positions. $.0 Organist's IReliance. (loa Nos., each $1.95 com~letc $6.) By Eugene Thayer. Esndel's Original Organ -0ompost* tiosas. ($1.26.) in these six well made books will be found a very large nuhmber of volunt.aries,some clsasseal, somo now and light.,lbut, all good. Organists iil be glad to use tihe longer ones intaci, and to adopt the shorter compositions as thsemes fromn which to vary. Rble Taylor, price reduoed to 50 cents. Olivetto, price reduced to 60 cents. Johllson's New Methoul for Harlolly, ($1.00.) fBy A. N. JIOiINsON. " Tihe bes. boo0k 'B tbe worid" (for Its object), was the comn mncndat ion bestowed by an en thusi astic: pupil on a former book by the same author. llowevel that may be, this is his newest trc atise, and can harly 1)0 excelled ior plainess of explana tion. ease and thoroughness. It does uot, at, tempt t'ounterpmint, or any of the higher pro. loims of compiosition ; but conhin, 5 itcielf to those things tht, every o:'ganist, every good pl yer, ated everyv colnposer of "the p. opls'is inusic," oughlt to know. OLIVER DITSON & CO,, Boston. 5. E. DsTEON. & CO., lt2a4Chs.atnest Street. Plshuadelpsihhs. A POSITIVE CURE For Exhausvsted Vitality. Nervou esrPhyse lensE lDebiIli .IDr. Hleord's RE1S1fOtATs VB PaiLIM. Tuenlebrast d Frenchb Remedy is sip. proved by the Academy of Maeieino, of Paris, and by the celebrated Pha sicians s'Ir If. 'Thompson, Dr. chemest Ijeb ig a a othe'rsend for circular, ienS por mmmiii in se led boxes on receipRt of p rice, flexes -. 1 110.I.I.B nils *r ol Aget for th simile Letter from ceio'd Dr. fIcurd, of Pasris. ElgPLMNT- um;;g~ 9eoSLA ANYeronth. All EXPENE * &sCvanen . ,AJE ~remptl paid. N8 E $999 M.*." d WAMI' Ugsa E NCYCLOPAEDIA a ~TIOUETTEi BUSINESS h isthn atnt uad tsinesst and rolal tisomit aeld how 1o perform All the various du tie lie, ndhow to appear to the best advantage A0 N1wg Sed eo elir o ta .gakDB M 1K. 1 THGR EA 30W4k019EAE MB GERMANREEDY IHIUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Goat, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and He!rdache, Frosted t Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals Sr. JACOS OIL "s a saf 8 11 tC si e nd cheap External Itemely. A tr ia entals, but the corupnratively triffing outlay of 50 Cents. awlI every onle sufftering with pain can haveo cheap and positive proof of Its claims. Direotions In Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DRALERS IN MEDIOINE. A. VOGELER & 00., Baltimore, Md., U.S. As The Onily Remect That Acts at the Samo Time on The Liver, The Bowels and The Kidneys TAise combined action gi ves it wrondetful power to curealS diseass. Why Are We Sick? -. ========= Because w'e alloto thee great orffane-tobe Conte clogged or torph , and poisonous Au mosat, (Atefr orced into the blo at should be expelkd naturally. Bilousness, Piles, CftnstlpatiOn, idne Coinplanti and i ise es, nek nesses and Nervous Disorders. by at jrye actionof these organs an restoring (heir powe to throw off disease. Ithty'utlerl It IIns II aIuI anI aches? Why tormented with 1ileg, Coi st Ipaton Why frightened overdisordereil KIdneys I Why e dure nervous or sick headachest Why have sleepless nights I - Ue KIDNEY WORT and refoJce In Aealth. It i4 a dry, vegetable compound and 1One Vaekago will make six Qtisol Medicine. Get it of your Drugqist, he Ill order it forgu rce$OC WEL'.0, BIG R80m a; 0, ti~etors, 0 A (endn net pald.) 11urlitton yt. HOP BITTERS. (A Mledilie, net a Drink.) CONTAINS HOPS, BU'CHIU, MANDRAKE, E' ANDELION, AND rTn Pr RF8C AND EPsT MRt CA LQUALue All Dieae of the8tosnch, Bos, Blood, vousess ee e s i sea ly $1000 IN COLD. Wil ,e raifr a ease tey il o tcure or tem b efor yo Bleep ak no thr. 3)D C.i a n abolute an ii tirrisi the ure for narcoties. BEND FoR CIRICULAnS. All above gol by driurigt. j~e O~ier Ni'. ..,Roceter, N. Y'., & Toronto, Ont. Battle Creek, MiVchigan, XANUTFAOTURPAns OW TER ONLY GENUINE T HRESH ER8, Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. Mto eeThche~tryJ Eet Ished YARS*/o"' e -ar-'oeee - -itl C n IM-s an S1PIl t Ol uand 'Iw os~iu of" nut d osaPowelse eve paeen H n rotutsd of spca *etue n mrsm~t for A1ent togther wtho standrdqtte AgricultruI Foring offeesor Prouo ites nTnl'L Ho henfgr Mare oy~ o'ora,inery - naZ r~ 10 18 aorn a-oter a J.O.M CHDOL0, HPfARldeh a . teisu i Bo iia Stnd d Aoluiua u an oe t tm ine forn anPtrofihtho b ors ieA isoes sea sand h Make Moonea':M s Dil RADWAY'S ars-ap rilin Rosoli t, fiE GREAT BLOOD PUEIFIER OR HOF BRONI DISE TAltY OR CONTA oUs, 0 IS Bested In The Lungs or "tomeh, .r..oes, o esh o er e, ORUPTING TH SOLID AND TIATng Chronic Rhoilmatism Berofula, Glalidul wowln, Hacking Dry dou 1, Cancerous A ly ons, phillito at Bleed of t u , 1g _V 1ypsta. Wa r hreb, Tlo loru Tumors, Ulcers, Skin and l1iH joeas Mercurial Diseases, Female Coln. inluts, Iout, Drop y, Salt lilieum, Bi onIchitik onsumption, \iver Complaint, &c. Nt oly do4e the BarSarillUau Resolvet Keel allremed1&&Ptiata inOcure of hroiK proft~ul aand Skin Diseasaa it it is e postive aura for EIDNIV AND BLADDERCOXPLAIN trinary and Womb Diapases, Gravel Diabetes Ire sto se Of Water ooainence 9 P hrighi D esea Albulninurla, and in all Lee0 w iro there are briok-dust depositso ke wtr Iq thick oloud r, mixed with sub. tances like the white of aegg or threadslike rhite silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious arance and White bone-dust deposits, and there Is a prioking, burning lefnsation rhen . water, and pain In te small o he* bk and o the lolns. Sold by Drag* 1st& PRION ONI DOLLAn,4 IIVARIAN TUMOR OP TEN Y EARS' GROWTS ( OURED'NT DR. RADWAY'S RICMEDIgS. One bottlo oontain more of the active prinot Mof Mediolnes than any other Pro atio A in Teaspoonful 1doe, while o re sieAve or MiA times An Much. ". R. R. R. RADWAY'S Ready Relief CURES AND PREVENTs )YSENTF RY, DIARRHCEA, CHOLERA MORBUS FEVER AND AGUE tHEUUATISM, NEURALGIA, NFLUENZA. DIPHTHEJA SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. BOWEL COMPLAIN"T Lobseness. Diarrho i, Cholera Morbus. or pf* 'u1 discharges from the bowels .are stopped l6 or 20 miutes by taking itadway's lwudy I! lef. No congestion or Iflammnation, no wea-, ioss or laazltude wl.1 follow the use of tae R. tolet IT WAS THE FIRST AND IS The Only Pain Remedy Lh it, intantly stops the most exoruelat in pains, ailays Inflammatio.-ts, and cures Conr*. Lion-, whther of the Lungs, Stotuac), isowe o )r other glands or organs, by onn apiltlitlo its from olo to twenty Min utes, no ua Ler how violent or excrucihatn the pain. t. I. Rheicunatle, Bed-ridden, Inflhm. ri Npled, r rus, Neuralg i or prostrated with dsw ma suffer. HA WAY'S READY RELIEF will atfold Instant ease. Inflamunation of the Rd aeys, Ies iaanOsti tjon of lat Bladeer Ingiamanution of the Ilowels. ('oexestoin of the Laungs Sore Throat, ifilenli Breasingu . 'algtitation of the *art - fystertes, Croup,, Diphtaerta Ciwturrlb,lune a sI eadach. Toothae re, N'ervosamuaoa, o tleeplessne'v, Neuralgia, JtheeiniatIM.ai told CIsillta, Agne Oblilei 01htlblalns and Frost Bites. 'he applicatton of the Ready Ielief to the part ,r parts where the pain or diniculty exists w .1) a frd ease anmi comn ort,, Thirty to dixty drops In a half tumbler of water wvill in a few minutes cure Oran'e ,prains Sour atomnach, Heartburn, Sick lead tche, Diarrhoea Dysentery, Colic. Wind in the Ilowels, and all Internal pains, e Traveiers should always carry a bottlo of I d way's hteady Relief with thbem. A few drops It dater will prevent siekness or pains ftorn *hang 01o water. It Is ietter than icrune Irandy orhiitors as a atimulant. Price FIUtj Conto. per bott,1e. Radway's Regulating Pills. Perfeet Purgatives, Soothing Aperteata Aet WIthout l'ain, always Reliable and Natural in their OperatIon. & TEGETABLY SURSTITUTE 70OR CALOXEL Perfectly tasteless, elegant oated witl Dwetim, Durgs, regulate, purfy, coleanse and RADWAT's PILs for te cure or all Disordert~, ef the e-tomach L Iver, Jowels Kidneys, Blad der, Ner' ous Dfmouass, lladac 10, Constipat Ion, Vostiveness Indigest~Ion, Dyspepla, Billous ness. Fever. Inniammation of thbe owels Pilesa and all derangements of the Internal /iscera'. Warranted to effect a perfect cure I Purely~ ve etable, containing no mercury, mInerals n-' BVObserve the following syptoms resulting from Diseases of th esative Orgains : Consti patton Inward Piles, Fllness of the Blood In Head, Aidity of the Stomach, Nausea. hleasrt bDrisgust of Food, Fullness or Weight Io te mtsach, Sour Etuctations, Binking or Fiut. fring at the Beart, Choking or Suffering Sen. mations when In a ling posture Dimtness o1 Vision, Dots or Webs Beore the Sigt Fever an d Dull pin in the Head, Deficiencyv of Porspira tion Yellowness of the Skin and Ryes. P 'i - the Aide, Chest, Limbs end Budden Flushes lv Beat, Burning In the ltesb, A few doses of RAwwAY's Prinal will free the systela from all the above-named disor-ders. Pries,3 Co aets per Ben. We repeat that the reader must osult oen books and papers on the subject of diseases anf their cure, among which may bo named a 'False and True ," "Radway on Irritable Urethra,'" afRadway on Serofula," and ether, relattag to different olaste s ia eass SOLD BY DHUGGISTI~e EEAD **FAXE AND TRUN." Gend a letter stamD~ to RADWA Y * 00., No. 'A Warren, 00s. Church Stt., New aWraformati orth nousands wil he sea 80 yes. TO THE~ PUBLIOe There can be no better g'arantee of the val' et Dai. R Apway's old estaulished R. It. II. Rn5 PINS than the base and worthless imitations them as there are False Resolvents, Relie and iesi Be sure and ask for Rad way't ant Stthat n am. "Radwap* i ea wh. got * AGl NT4 IVA a'ln s..g FOgOU CENTENNIAL ant PA N Hprinkier, a ,n~w, in04.1, ui.. I, r~apIl i llinK ,irtCl.. t'r e ik rei n t or>rltin ity t nmonty. Metol for 'tar I-lu' 11.taas, (Iliialra nd our ir Ml.'EIC 5iOAI.E CO., i WV.Ith St., Ginn*,t'.. *! 0 NG M EN Learn TelegraphyI Earn $40 io omsea. A~idre th, al'Nj ei n~5 Jeodavil WIsconsin. GREA WETF# ~ ,~,~GUN WORKS M S n stam for ('ataleon.. Blees8bst~ns.lRvolvers.sena s.oe.d to examinauc, "'ICCNSTIPATOR WgOT.I new and wondorfhd romeody which to 7, work on natural princlile. It ro..toros strengt elens tesystem of aooumulratod and poisone S been ,lsd also Pile, Constiation, Riheumaat$' have es of testimony of its wonderful ur te harm tha~ go, or drastio pills, but, uinsa IA, R 103h Ro0 A' , pqsa~~Qt