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Salmon Scooped. From an English gentleman, who has lately travelled overland from British - Columbia to this city, we learn that a new device, which has been patented, . s now in operation of taking salmon on the Columbia River. This device, or machine, is known as "Williams' Patent Fishing Wheel," and is located on the Oregon side of the Columbia river,about a mile and a half below the Cascades. This device consists of a jetty of rooks built out from a point on the shore of the river, outside of which is a planked sluiceway, in which an undershot wheel, with large tank buckets, revolves. The sluiceway was built when the river was at its lowest stage of water, and the wheel is hung so that it can be raised or lowered, as may be desired, according to stage of water. The instinct of the sal mon is to run up the river alongside of the banks instead of mid-channel. By this the fish can take advantage of the eddies below jutting points of land. On these projecting points the Indians havo from time immemorial taken salmon in large numbers by using dip-nots. The jotty built out from the point above named makes a larger and longer slack water behind it, and the salmon round ing the point rush into the sluicoway to got up the river, In the sluiceway, the wheel, which revolves in the current, is gauged so as to swop within a foot of the bottom, and the salmon are scooped up in the tanks or buckets, which latter let out the water as they ascond. On the wheol descending, the fish are thrown out into a trough or gutter leading to a pen below, where they remain until ta ken away to be canned. The arrange mont of the sluic-whool, &c., is a most successful one, the catch of adult sal mon, which are the only ones canned, running from 1500 to 4000 per day. There is virtually no expense in taking the fish, save attending to the poln. As the fishermen who take salmon in boats in the Lower Columbia river de mand and receive from 50 to 60 cents per fish from the cannorios, one Call readily see what a vast profit the use of the wheel makes to the cannery connect ed with it. 1In fiaet if the use of this whool iince'ases un the Upper Columbia river the canneries located near Astoria and all others who depend ou boat fish ing, will either have to give up business or run at a loss from a reduction in price of canned salmon, whilo their rivals will get rich. There are about 3000 men employed in the boats and making nots for salmon on the Columb~ia river whioh the general use of thi.i wheel will throw out of work, aMid, at the same time, the permanent plant of the canneries, conl sisting of piers and buildings, estimated at more than $250,000, will become worthless. Theso two itetms, the non1 employment of boatmen, &c., and per manent plant of canneries, are, however the least of the evils which will comi from the use of Williams' patent ilsh wheel. Our informant states that the wheel scoops up all sizes of salmon from one pound weight uplward. Tfhat all fish be low six poimdal weight are not used ini canning, but are thrown back into thle river dead, and float away. He states that at one empltying out of the poln, which lie witnessed, several hundred of the young salmon were thrown awvay as above stated, and that as this occurs three times dlaily many thousands of im mature fish are destroyed weekly, which would ini succeeding seasons grow to a size lit for canning. In fact, it is sim ply a question of a few years, say five, with this fishing wheel generally in use, when salmon-canning on the Columbia river, which averages from $2,500,000 to $3,000,000 annually, will have to cease for want of adult fish to ean. nloss of the lireaklers. Alice iloston, us the boss swimumer at Santa Cruz, Cialifornia. She was raised at that p~lace, and goes into the surf summer and winter. She is small in height andl weight, being light built, and hais every appoarance of a young school girl, inot representing that mas culine strength of some girls. She wears * a bathing suit of light material, wvorn loosely around her body. She plays with the breakers like a sea gull. On her last birthday she swaim a mile into lie bay with Mr. Jloe Enright aind re t urned not fatigued in the least, while her p~artnler b~ecame much wearied and~ causeod her much alarm. This was coni sidered quite a feat for so young a girl. Recently it wvas announced that she was to take a much longer swim and go alone. It drew many anxious eyes to the beach, who had heard but not seen. She was late entering the water and the visitors became anxious. At a few miin 1; utes past eleven o'clock she caine out and darted through the breakers like a ' fish. After playing for a few minutes near the shore she was seen to move forthb into the sea. Many were the glasses that went to anxious eyes to watch her movements. Soon nothing but a black speck could b)e seen. A ves sel lay upon01 the waters a mile and a half from the shore, and she seemed heading in that direction. Women be came nervous for fear she might cramp -and go down. No one expetedl her to go out as far as the vessel and return. But ere long the little black spot came S up to the side of that vessel. She amu out around it and then started for shoire. %; When she came about one-third of tihe way in, a seal Wvas seen immediately in her path. The watchers became anx f ous lest it should frighten her and 111 cause her to (hewn. But, no: she moved II on near it and never seemed to care. It was getting late, but no one would leave f he beach until they saw her safely land ed. She finished the three miles, (dart ed a time or two through the breakers id trotted off to the dressing-room as though she had been out but a few mini htes. AGRICOULTURE. Taut UsEs AND VALUE OF CorroN SEED MxAi.-A ton of meal contains thirty-eight pounds of potash and fifty-six pounds of phosphoric acid, with seventy-eight pounds of nitrogen; it is thus rich enough in those elements to be useful as a manure, for which purpose, indeed, it is extensively used in the South. But, being so rich a food, it cannot be given to animals, except lp small quantities. Two pounds are quite enough for a cow that is milking; a calf should not have more than two to four ounces; pigs will not thrive on it at all, as it is too rich for them, except when given in small quantities mixed with bran slops or cut roots. Horses do well on it, if given two pounds daily with corn meal; two pounds of it equal ten pounds of eats. But, if fed too abundantly, the bowels are made very costive and the kidneys are af fected. This is doubtless on account of its highly nitrogeneous nature, as the waste nitrogen is eliminated from the sys tem through the kidneys, and they are too actively excited by very rich food. The next ill effect is an inflammatory condition of the system, and in cows there is danger of garget, and horses suffer from irritation of the skin, sore mouth, and hide-bound. It is as though a man were fed on extract of beef, rich pastry, and such food only. When used judiciously and with a know ledge of its character and value It is the cheapest (at its present price, thirty dollars a ton) and one of the most useful foods we have. B2ing rich in nitrogen and oil, it should be used with food rich in starch, as potatoes and roots. One pound of cot ton sced meal mixed with half a peck of boiled potatoes and mashed together would make good ieed for fattening pigs or a milking cow, but the pig should have corn or bran for the second daily feed. One of cotton seed meal we consider equal to two pounds of corn meal. KREa'iNO STOCK.-We have frequently and earnestly, urged the farmers of this state to keep more stock, and In our hum ble way demonstrated the proflt In stock growing, and we are extremely gratilled to learn that the farmers are aecuring more and more each year. As this is the proper season of the year, or soon will be, to prepare a proportional anmiunt of food for this increase, which if neglected, instead of a proit, there will be a loss, we cannot too strougly urge them to lay in a good supply or winter todder. There is never any danger of a farm being over-stocked if there is plenty of hay and fodder, but when the farim is short of feed for its owner's stock, it is always in trouble. In spring the farmer must turn his caitlo out to pasture too early, and in autumn he must perinit them to remain in the field until, through exposure to bad weather and insufliciency of food, they become greatly reduced in condition. The full supply of food telis on each animal, but of course is more noticeable in those whose produce is da.ly being turned into cash. The widely distended bag of a well- fed cow as she comes fromt the pasture to be milked, and the sense of relict she unmis. takably shows when the process is coi pleted, is both a source of satisfaction aind of profit and is in wide contrast to the limp, halif empty appearance of the udder, when the. cows are in poor pasture, and have to roam about continually for food. Jr is not true that the butter from the cream of farrow cows is lost in the churn when it is mixed with the cream from fresh cows. It may seem reasonable at first sight to suppose that if a fresh cow's cream may be churned in fifteen minutes, and a farrow cow's cream in thirty or forty nutes, and when the two 're mixed the butter comes in twenty minutes that the cream of time farrow cow is lost and not chmurnedl. But it is easily aton on considlerinig the p~rli1ple involved that it is not so. For the butter exists in time cream ini small globuhes in t lie condition of an emulsion or mixture. INow, wvhen thme butter from one cow's cami begins to form the small particles gather up and coalesce with thme butter of the other ciiam andl very soon unite with it. 1t may be tested by taking the butter out of the churn andi going cin with the churning of the butternmilk, when it will be found that no more butter cani lie procuredi. CARR~i.Es STA.CKm~iNO oi OA~'s.--tacks of oats if carelessly put together are often destroy ed bmy exposure. Every farmer may know that the heads of bundles--of ea'cry/ bundle--hould be0 kept higher than the butts or strawv end. But ind~ifferent hands often pla1ce the heads lower, or at least on a level with the butts, thus invit mng muildew and decay. If oats are to be saved for seed, it is best to wait until they fully ripen before cutting. If the straw and leaves are to be used for food, it is best to cut wh ile tihe oats are in thme diough state andi while thle leaves and steme are still green. Oat straw so harvested is thought to ho0 very much more nutritious thani corn foddor, and nearly equal to imo thy. Many, inticed, cut and house oats the same as hay, and believe it to be0 fully as valuable. . Tui MAxurM Cnoir.-Thcre is a point in the increase of crops, beyond which it (toes nc t pay to carry it. The extra bush ci, or five bushels of wheat for example, costs more in time, attention, mauuro ap lield, etc., than the increasedi yield is worthi. It is ma great satisfaction to have borhood, but it may take away what wouhd the largest crop) of grain grownm mn thme neigh hmavo been a prolit in an ordiniary yichd. it is for the farmers to (10 all lie can to reach the maximum crop, that is, the aumount which is the most prctitabloe; but once at tainmed, It (does not pay to put in any increase of manure or other fertilizer. Thme average farmier in this cotuntry dtoes not run much (langer In farming too highly, but there is, nevertheless, such a thiing as overdioing, oven mi growing a crop) of grain. ,ANNA-Tc is superior to carrots for color ing butter because in using the latter thie vegetable matter incorporated is likely to decay andi imp~art a bad flavor. 'Tho an natto is also a vegetable substance, but being dissolved im potash only the mere coloring matter is left, and snch a minute quantity is needled that it cannot inmpart any flavor to the butter. Ti DamunY. --- The dlairy Is the most prfitablo branch ci eqttle keeping. One neceds no figures to show it. lie can do better; he can show land constantly ium proving in character; a herd constantly in creasing in numbe~r andl value; a farmer aliways wIth money in his pocket and thme lightest labor of all farm work. PoATome, or any other root crops, may be grown in a youn~g orchard. It woukil not (d0 any injury to grow corn, but grain crops should not be attempted. They take from the soil the very elements which the trees require. Glive each fruit tree mn the yarslen at least a few shiovelfuls of mainure, and if the same treatment is extendedl to the orchard, a good return will be muade. Thme way to Obtain abundant crops of fruit every year is to manaiure the trees yearly. Fowr.a dry-picked sut the dealers better than scalded ones. TIhe flesh retains its HUMOROUS. A GOOD old older of a neighborinsr tow was invited by a colored minister to prea< to the latter's congregation. Ile consenteC and knowing the faults of the members < his brother's congregation, took occasic to blut at it in the following language: "8tealing Is a besetting sin. The ma who steals is capable of greater crimes. 1 who steals even a pin will steal a chicker or duck, or a goose. or a tarkey; and lh who steals from his neighbor's hen rod will steal from his stable, and a horse thu will commit murder. My friends, if ye keep away from your neighbor's chicker you will not be suspected of other crines. The colored minister was here calle upon to make the closing prayer, which 1 did as follows: "Oh Lord I we thank Thee for the sci mon we have heard to-day, and oh, Lor we hope it will bear good fr'lit among a who have heard it, and oh Lord bless tli minster who preached it, and help lilni elh Lord I to practice what he preachee Amen." fDes Molnes Iowa state Register.] non. S. n. Yodor's Posilion. A representative man's opinion on othi than political matters, is often of groat us to his constituency. The Ion. 8. [ Yoder, of Globe Mills, Pa., has thus re corded his opinion on a subject of popub interest. I have been selkng St. Jacob' Oil for the last year. I have never heard person speak of it, except as a splendi medicine, and as the great specific for rht imatic affections, whether inflammator3 acute or chromc, swellings, sores, spramni burns, wounds, etc. I sell more St. Jacob Oil than of any other kind of liniment, an It gives universal satisfaction. I wi always keel) it on hand. The farmers sa: that for nan and beasts, they find notioi to equal It. A-N Iown love affair: "So you're not goi] to nmarrv Esra Haskins' daughter, thong you know my heart is set on that match? thundered Sir Marmaduke, the dairy king to 'is 'son, Lem Norton, the ox-tamer c Yellow Springs. "No, sir," neekly r( phed the young mau. "And, sir," roare the oxasperated fatner, "may I ask wh you dare tius to thwart my expressed will? "Yes, sir," snid his son, in a low, fain voice, like a joke before )reikfast, "becaus I asked her, and she said she'd rather marr a punip-log for brains than to marry any body in this family." "Alil" exclainie Sir Mandrake, with a fading inflectiou, anu then lie turned away to the new Ayrshi cow in the corner of the lot and said. in voice of a thunder cloud: "iluddup ye foot, ye fur-tailed imp of a thistle patel or I'll knock the stulla' outen ye with neck-yolkl" Atid his own son knew th the proud-spirited old man was thinkimg her. (iittsburglh veing CUtrouiele.] Dan'geros to Iroi Workers. Mess. R. Esterbrook & Sons, City Irot Foinldry, Boston, Mass., speak on thi point Is follows: Two or three of our mci were badly burnt in working. They weit however, immediately cured by using the valuable reinedy, 8t. Jacob's Oil. All ou men are highly pleased with it, and w shall alwaye recommend it to those afflict ed with pains or rheuiatism. TniiEp. was a terrible fire on Mark street (lie other day and when little Jni Scuffels heard that it. was a pawn-shop I rushed to the spot and worked like a beav to carry out the goods and save the stor( As lie was rushing out with a fInal arifl of pledges a friend wh'lo stood near sah( "'Whait's the mat ter with you .Ji'mmy? Wli arc you taking all this trouble?" "Well, guess," said scuffels, as lie sat down e: hausted and wiped the lather and cinde out of his eyes, "1 guess if everything yc had in the world that was valuable was danger of being burned up you'd woi too." I 94ro0n it well for a considlerable timec said ani old Australian bushman, wh'len I was aked why lie abandonedI his select ioi "I stood it well; but the place was overri by kangaroos. They chopped off t1 wheat the moment it wans above groun they wvalkcd oft wth the maize-stocks lil an army of volunteer rifles; tused up all ni pumpkmns at toot ball. But wheni an o man kangaroo camne to the house one di and asked for a spade to dig upi time p~ot toes, I tihoughit it was aboult time to cle out." Cured of IDrinking "A young frienid of mine was cturedf an insatiable thirst for Liquor, which hi so prostrated him that lie was unable to I any business, ie wvas entirely enred 1 the use of 110op Bitters. It alhayed all thi burning thirst ; took away the appei)tite f< liquor ; made his nerves steiady, amid lhe hn remialined a sober and steadiy muan for moc than two years, andi has no dlesire to retui to lisa cups ; I know of a niumber of othie that have been cuiredI of dIrmiking b~y it." From a leading Rt. Rt. Oflcial, Chicag' ills. Is the miarket: "'How d ye sell these hi nanias?' and lie fmubled over the whc bunifch in a eritical sort of a wvav. ''For cents a dlozeni for those b'ananais, sir." declaire. Whlat'ms this. Jnn~iiny, but th tiarantula bit ime squiarcon lmy th~umb. ' thait case I shall have to get sixty cents (dozen. oui see thus will include name thme piaper and a ten hine orbituary. Couildi thimik of nothing lesse, sir." Custoimer faim oii his hiands, btut "comies to" to 11ind 0 that lhe has only stuck a silver in his hami AI.nroi'QumimV, N. M., has a greatly re pected ,Justico of time peace. An libistr tion of lisa mthud of dealing justice comlmenlded to Justices in other far We towns. le sid to a Mexican, "Ye aj charged wuithm stealingr canned goods; wi hay ye to say ?" Th'ie Mrxican reie< "'Quien sabe?"' "W~ell,"' said thme Jutigi "'I'll thrust the harpoon of justice into yr and~ send y'ou ill for ninety day13s, till y< may be can 'sab~e.' i ixt !'' D)xAnI.rJOCx coint inued: "Who was tI greatest Anmerican poet0c?" asked Profess< 8tearns. "'George Wasihingtoni," said tI slowv boy in the farther seat; "lie was ver ed in wvar, versed ini peace and ver-" Bi thme professor initerupted him to sei thant was the verst lie ever heard, and ju thein the lightning struck the Baptist co lege andl without cominig to a vote, ti house adjourned. Worxn:; '"Live I I guess hie live< Why you couldn't kill that feller if lie wi ftill of holes as a skiiniuer. He'd just g to work ande breathe through the holei that's what he'd (1,'' and having thus vei tilatedi his knowledge of (lie vitality of veteran of the Mexican war Job Shiutt miopped~ the~ perspiration from his brow au strolled off to time next grocery to astonis another cracker-barrel audience. "Is Mrs. Shoddie rich?" asked a streo boy of Is chuma. "'Rich I" exclaimed( t1. other contemiptunously; "'ycr talking yom i feller; rich I" hie repeated; "ain't her mouti full o' gold 9'" AN industrious tradesman 'havIng taken a, now apprentice. awoke him at a very n early hour on the first morning by calling out that the family were sitting down to table. "Thank you," said the boy, as he turned over in the bed to adjust himself for a new nap-' thank ou, I never eat anything during the night. Vicked for Olergyman. "I believe it to be all wrong and even e wicked for clergyion or other public men I to be led into giving testimonials to quack f doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, but a when a really nieritorious article made of 5 valuable remedies known to all, that all , physieans use and trust in daily, we should freely commend it. I therefore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and inygfrionds, tirmly belioveing they have no equal for family use. I will not be without thon." Rev.- . Washington, D. Q. .NEXT timne Yel shiver at havlug a tooth pulled think of Joseph Brooks of Colorado. He lay still and let a bear chow his arm off atid therehy saved the rest of his body. Come to read the item over again it was a wooden arm, but Joseph wasn't to blame for that. ir W iiHN a six-dollars-a-weok clerk strad dies his nose with a pair of eyeglasses, speutis a week's salary for a diamond pin r and goes into the country to astonish the S natives lie is doubtless surprised to find a that he is not as inuch of a curiosity as a a hand organ monkey in a calico overcoat. 1i is a mistake to assume that a rose by any other name would smell as wheat. 5 It W) Vegetine Wilt .ectually eradicate from the systemt every taint of Scrofulil, Scrofilous Humor, Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Ery. lpelas, Salt Rheum, leredi v tary Diseases, Canker, FaInt ness at the Stomach, 0 and all Discases that Y arise from Im pure Blood. a r There Is not a ne line lit this country at iho presentt clay prescrie by physicians, or what Is known as a remedy for SCRoFULA, that Is so oeo tual in its cures as VEOETIN-a medicine to coin bat With SCROFUiLA. In all the various forms of this disease, to show so many positive cures of persons lit all the various walks of life, it must be a good medicine. VXoETINWYIas done it; Is doing it; the very best of testimony proves it. Veyetine will Oure the Worst Cases of Scrofula. t Remarkable Cure of Scrofulous Face. WESTMINSTln, Conn., Sino 19, 1879. Mn.i. 11. .STHvICs-IDear Sir: I can testify to the good offect of your tredicine. My little hoy n had a Scroftula sore break out on his iead 'as large ic as a itirtor of a dollar, and it went down his face r front one car to the other, under his neck, and was one solid mass of sores. Two bottles of your valu. ablo VENIFTINE commpletely irei hinm. ~. Very respiectfuilly ist. (. it. iAT~liER. y --- [Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. HOP BITTERSs (A Medicine, not a Drink.): sa CONTAINS e IHoPS, EUmCIIU, MANDJLAKE, D)ANDELION, ni A.ND TnR 't PUET AND BRT MP.EDIOAL QUALI. Ti ES OF AL.L OTIIRR IJITTElis. 1; T H E Y CUIR E e1. All Discasca of t heSt omach, Bowels, Piood, i.lver. K idneys, auri Uirinary organs, Ner ti vsness ,bhlciessr p i sespeeially 1$IO00OIN COLD. Wilt be paid for a case they will not cure or rt help, or for aiiytiuii g 1:lpir or injurious Ask yottr druggist for flop Bitters and try themt before yout sleep. Take r o other. D I. C. is an absolitte and Irresist thle cure for Drunkenniess, uee of opium, tobacco autd natrcotica. y op nat 't . fr , 9$-, nio, oe it CELEBRATED 1 $ lei y itt it lIff RS sMalaria is an Unseent Vaporous CtPoison, spreading disonse andl death in man 10. Lt caltiec for which quinine Is no geninio antiJate. b ut for the eiTee'M of whtich ilostetter's Stomach itters is not only a thorotughi remedy, but a rell ',able preveni 'e. TIo this fact, tere Is an over. zwheinmnr a. .ay of testimony, extendinf over a period o thirty years. All disorders of telIver, Zstomacht and bowels are also conqutered by the Billers. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, ir NOTICE TO BARBERS. ' Thte Tntnn Vouiusx of the BAlRERS' NA it TIONA I. JOU1 it NA I,, will brIng amnon gits in terestintg reaingmk matter, a series of select Itlovels, to) begin with liERTRiJAM MELNIIARID, A RiARtiERI'S RIEVENGE, A senational story from life. S Sentd your etulsscripmtion for one year of oiNE 0 DOLfLAR AND) PtirY er. to the Publisher of thte BARBERlS' NATIONAL JOURNAL a 2e N. SE~VF.NTit 8T., P'hiladelphia, yeAsns oSell the utnadA rieuluook r w y An e u ra te, C o n 1 rh e n s o o A c oe s le t s l r m t TE LLS H OW TO "warest all ov en KMake Money 2 ,*bus'* .. ItH smny tt~me.its o~ot egerg Seasn S0pages. A correaepondent writes to Nature, "A gentleman recently returned from Agstra Ila believes that the arid plan w~ich occu pies the center of that island continent might be amply supplied with water and converted into rich farm land by a very simple process. le founds his belief upon observed facts in three sciences of botany, physiography and geology. Gum trees and the malle scrub flourish .there. The gum trees grow to a great size and withstand the drought of many summers. They must have water; whence do they obtain it? Rivers which flow towards the centre from the mountain ranges along the coast have no apparent outlet to the sea, but are lost in the deserts. What becomes of them? The underlying rock of the central plain is an almost horizontal bed of tertiary sand stone. The conclusion is that the sandstone is saturated with water, and forms an im mense reservoir from which existing trees draw their supplies by deep tap roots, and that by sinking wells In the desert this water could be easily r(ached. The author of this theory, wishing only to confer a public benefit, desires to bring it under the notice of scientific men, that It may be either turned to account or shown to be er roneous. If there is even a remote possi bility of its truth, it wonld seem worth while for one or more of the colonial gov arnments to have borings made in order to test it. Aly Good Woman, Why are you so out of sorts n ver able to tell folks that you are well? Ien to one it's all pauied in the firt place by hatitual constipa lion, which no doubt llnaully caused de ranged kidneys and ,Iver. The sure ouro for oratipation in the celebrated Kidney-Wort. Tt la also a specilio r- medy for a I kidney and Liver diseasets. Thousands are cured by it )very nuntb. Try it at onoe.-Toledo Blade. 0I0 0 Profcasor farah, of Yale college, has recently alecovered in the cretaceous de posits of Kansas the remains of a great aumber ot toothed birds. Scientists aver hat the discovery and study of these re narkable extinct forms by Professor Marsh laas thrown much light upon the derivation 3f the birds, and furniphes another very itrong link in the chain of evidence in fa vor of the theory of evolution, which is now almost universally accepted by naturalists, :o account for the origin of the existing torms of organic life. VGETRm.-It extends Its Influence into every part of the human organism, com mencing with Its foundation ; correcting diseased action, and restoring vital powers, creating a hoalty formation and purifica tion of the blood, driving out disease, and leaving Nature to perform its allotted task. The maric mirrors which have been a rood deal discussed of late are all of metal. I. Laurent has succeeded in making them )f glass, which is sufllciently elastic for the purpose. At first he used pressed glass, ?olslied the surface opposite to the projec tions; then he tried the thin glass of com nerce, engraving a holiday design. The .wo methods may be combined. When at ,est the mirror is plain and gives good in. tges. By a blowing or sucking action the .haracteristic features are brought out. Both sides of the inirror are silvered. 11o, YE B&aDnHnADs I-There is just one way, and no more, by which you may be cured-use CAnBOLINE, a deodorized ox tract of petroleum. It will positively pro duce new hair; there is no substitute for this marvellous petroleum hair renewer, Sugar does not injure sound teeth, bit, )n the contrary,improves them by assisting le solution of food which supplies lime I:or their nourishment. Sugar sometimes mauses pain in decayed teeth. As creosote eclieves an aching tooth by coagulating a taim of albumen over the nerve, so sugzar iaay cause a tooth to ache by dissolving ~he albumen by which the nerve may be :rotected. Negroes, who eat large quan itics of sugar, have beautiful teeth. Evany one will find a general tonic in " Lindsey's Improved Blood Searcher." Liruggists sell it. It's what you want. Jusat before his death, the iate Prof. Watson, of Wisconsin University, was en gaged in the experiment of gazing at the atars down cellar, on the principle that stars can be seen at noonday from the bot toan of a dleep well. Hie built his new eb aervatory over a cellar twenty feet deep, into which the light of the heavenly bodies was thrown down a large tube from reflec tors on a neighboring hill. Ar-rzn all, a gentle purgative is the best means for curing headache, liver com plaint, biliousness, etc. Take " Sellers' Liver Pills." Dr. Siemena claims that whenever strength and magnitude are both required tie use of steel as withiout a rival. He as sorts that oven for an ordinary house steel gives more security t~han rood, Is six to uight times as strong, andl costs less, H~e thinks that cre the lapse of many years steel will be0 introduced into buildings of nll kinds, and that it wall gradually supplant Iron, in the same way that iron tends to take the piace of wood. ITxwLrn, Hope and Happiness restored by Lydia E. Pinkhama's Vegetable Comn poundi, thae positive. cure b r all female comn P'rgf. M1aska anniounces that among the remains of Post--Tertiary animals (such as the nmammoth, rhinoceros, horse, lion and byena) found an the 8chipka Cave, near Stramberg, in Moravia, the jaw-bone of a supp~osed diluvial human being has been :hsicoveredi. It was Imbedded an the aime unito vicinity of a spot where carbonized Lnimal bones, stone implements and tone atensils weae found. The jaw-bonc Ia of olossal dimensions. "iouagn on Rats " Ask Druggists for it. It clears out rats, nice, roachos, bed-bugs, flies, ver~nin, in isots. 15c. MdzssR8s. M0RoAN~ a HEADLY, Mutual ILife Building, Trent hx land chaestinut ,Lreos, hiaye on Lanazd a superb stock o1 extra fine quality Dia mon11s, which they offer at, as low prices as stones of the first, qaaity. perfect, alike in color lad shape, can be bol fur. Troumblesomea Chidren, bhat are always wetting their beds ought noet to be soolded and punished for what, they can sot halp. They need a medicoine having a tonioe mffeera the kid neys anid t he urinary organs. 3nuch a medicine is Kidney-aVort. It has upecitio action. Do not fad to get it for them. How Cian I Expross My Thanks ? Mirs. Mienks, of Yorkville,. New York, writes. ft affords me great pleasure to write these few lines to let the publIc know the value of Aa.a teat.. thie great External Pile IRemedy. I have suffered the last 14 years everything but :loath; in that time I have spent hundreds of :lollars. I have tried everything I over heard f; I have had four different detors, blat l'ound very little relief. I At last heard of Ania kesis; I tried them and in one hour's time I !ound relief and have not been troubled wIth fliem sinoc. How can I express my thanks to ron? No tongue can praise them oohghly and I would say to all those who are affioteA vith P'lls liemorrhoids or fissures internal r extern~al, give Aneakoute a triai and you will io longer be a sufferer. Minas. Minxus, Samples of Anakoads are sont free to all sut 'erers on applIcation to P. Neustaedtor & Co., ox 81-, Nw York. Sold by all Druggiste, rao *.0 5!JADB , "0 RNREMED RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Pumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sweli. ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General 3odily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Prearaton on earth equals S. JACOBS OI, as a c.ura ive, slimaple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but tho conparativoly trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one siforhag with pain can havo cheap and positive proof of its elims. Directions In Eloven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTB AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE. A. VOGELER & CO. .nalffumove. Mid., 7 .a MRSa LDIAl L PINKHAM,OF LYNN, ASE,, LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE OMPOUND.. Is a Positive Cure for all those Painfuil Coemplatnt~and Weokesees soemaon to or beet female pepulattn. It will eure entirely the worst form of Iemale Oos #hints, all ovarian troubles, Inflamnuaon end Uloera. tion, I'iling and Displacements, andthe consequent Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterusa an early stage of development. The tendency to anw eerous humorsthereIs checked vryspeedily by its use. It remove@ faintuesa, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Dloeplessnees, Depression and Indl. geation. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, Is always permanently cured by It. uses It will at all times end under all circumstances act in esarmony with the laws that govern the female system. For the euroof Kidney Complaints of either sex ihis Compound Is unsurpassed. LYDIA Ei. PJNKHIAM'S 'VEGETABLE 00M. POUND Is prepared at fIs and se6 Western tvenne, Lynn, Mass. Prico $1. Six boailes for 05. Sent by mail in the form of pills, also In the form of lozenges, on receipt of,prlce, *1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkhamn freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pamnpf let. Address as above. Mention thais J'tper. lie family should be without LYDIA E. PINE HAMI LIVER PILLSi. The y cure constipatIon, biutousnes and torpidity of the liver. 26 cents per box. -m Rold be ' al Drgjgsa "E THlE GREAT CURE FOR RHEUMA TISM As it Is for all diseases of tho KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It cleanses theo aystem or the acrid poison that causes the draadful suffering which only. the viotims of Rihcauatisme can realise. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst farmns of thIt terrible diseaso have been quickly relieved, in a short tinme PERFECTLY CURED. ha.slhnd wondelrrful success, and an immense male In every part of thao Country. In hun dredlsofoaseslthasured whereall 01s0 had failed. Iltis maild, but, eficoient. (O1:11TAIN IN ITS A4JTION, bu t harmaless In all cames. t'It elenansemStrengtheum nalgivem New ILife toell the imhportantorgansof the body. The natural nation of the Kidneys Is rostorod. Thlo Liver Is cleansed of all disease, and the Bowols move freely and hlealthfully. In this way the worst diseases are eradicated from thosystem,. As It has been proved by thousands tha6 la thomoateoffeotual remedy for cleansing the system of all morbid scretions. It should be used in eoery household as a SPRINO MEDICINE. Always cures BILIOUSN~ESS, LONSTIPA TION, PILES andl all FEMALE Diseases. Is pultup iDry Vegetable Form, in tin enn, one package of which mnakel 6quarte medicine. Also In Liquid Farm. very Coneentrated for the convenience of thoso~ who cannoirreadily pro F4pare It. It acts welh equal elency ina eitherform. [ IiOET IT OF YOUR DRtUGG IST. PICE. $1.00 7 LIWElL, IIICHiAIIDSON & Co.. Prhp's, I (Wil snd he ry ostpahl.1 11 llIiTON. VT. MUSIC TEACHERS Will Now Select Ilooki for the Fral Cam paign, anad cannot possibly findl a better book for Choirs, Convenltlons andl liniglng Classes tihan L,. 0. EM EHSlON'8 IHEltA LD OF PJAtidE ($1.00}, which Is to be the leading book for 1881-i . Sticcess follows success in ile ho iccsslve Ilantts of Emner son's books and11 thIs Is to be n10 exceptIon to the p lIive ook will be ''II IDEA 1,5 cts.fls e expressaly for Singing (lases, and11 except in size, Isqit D o d, it!n on dhe Sin lan i)as T1M'1 SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN Will search fair ald Iong before fInding a hotter Bunday School Sion~ lookthann THlE IEACON LIGI IT, (80 cIa) ny THvNNKY atIa JIOFFMAN. Of LI T AND .IFEh. (85 cents.) hly IL. k SCHOOL TEACHERS Willnotfai I 1) exn 0la r~ now anal SlIerlot DKN. For High schools. Andh the neOwest ()ud~ hest, Comlmon 14chol0 song 1ook, lay 1. 0. iKuii., DON, called X~ONG( IWI.i. (io cis.) Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J. U. DI780N & 00.l228(Jhestnut 8t.. Phil. HEALTH WisH HEALTH of BODY hWHEALTH of KIND, Radway's S113YAR111J111 EH Rif. Pure blood makes sound flesh, st'On1 bone and a elear skin. If you would esh airm. your bones sound without carles, and you, coplexion fiir, use IttAlway's Sarsaparlt. Rean Resolvent. A remedy composed of ingrodientS at of tr ordinary mied ical properties essential to r heal, repair and invicrorate the brokendOwn and wasted ody-CU1l0, PLi EASANT, SAFB and PRIMANRET in its treatment and cure. i No matter by what name the complaint may be designated whether It be Borolula, Con sumption, yphls Ulcers, sores, TumorsBoils. Eryhlpelas t Saltheum diseases of the Lungs. Kidneys, Bladder, Woomb, Skin, Liver, stomach or Bowels. either ohronic or onstiti. tional, the virus of the disease is in the BLOOD which supplies the waste, and builds and re pairs those organs and wasted tissues of the system. It vne blood Is unhealthy, the process of repair must be unsound. The rarsapartiiau flesolvent not only is a compensaking remed but secures the har mealous action o0 each o e orrn It estab Ushes throughout the entire system functional barMony, and suppUos the blood-vessels with a pure and healthycqrrent of new life. The skin, after a few days use of the Barsaparllianj be oomes clear and beautiful. Pimples, Blotches, Black Spots and Skin Erupt'ons are removed g Sores and Ulcers soon oured. Persons suffering from Scrofula, Eruptive Diseases of the Eyes. Mouth,. Ears. Lews. Throat and Glands, that have acoumulatod and spread, either from un cured diseases or mercury, or from the use Of Corrosive Sublimate, may rey upon a ouro if the Barsaparillian is continued a sufoilent time o make its impression on the system. One bottle contains more of the active prinni. DIes of medicines than any other preparati . Takenin Teaspoonful Doses, while others re five a times as much. One Dollar Per Bottle. MINUTE REMEDY. only requires ontnutes not boar* to ro lieve pain and cure acute disease. RADWAY'S Ready Relief, in from one to twenty minutes, never falls to relieve PAIN with one thorough application; no matter how violent or exoruclatIng the paln the Rheumatic Bed-ridden, Infirm. Orippled. Nervous, Neurgo or prostrated with disease man suffer, RAD WAY's READY IBLIEF will afford Instant ease. Enfianmmaien of the idneys, Ynflansa. ten oftae Bladderna'silienana goai 0 ai. o he, 1Eearn, I ling, p PUadta thache, Neura iat. itheamatian Cold Chills. AxNe Chills, Chilbluas an ]Frost Bite. uralnas, S~ummer Corn. jaints, I1eavousaeas Sileeplessness, :vufhs.ColSprains, 1'ains in. the Chest. Back o- Limbs are itsiautly oie' MeWed. Fever and Ague. FEVER and AGUE cured for 50 cents. There is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and other Malarious, Bill Ous boarlet. Typhold. Tellow and other fevers (aided by Radway's PiRE) so quickly as RAn WAY's READY RELIF. It will in a few moments, when taken accord ing to directions, oure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartourn Sick Head ache. Diarrheja, Dysenter, Co10, Wind in the Bowels, and all InternalPains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of ad. way's Ready Relief with them. A few drois iu wa er will prevent sickness or pains trom change of water. It is better than French brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Miners and Lumbermen should always be provided with it. CAUTION. All remedial agents capable of destroying life by an overdose should be avoided. Morphine. opium, stratchnlnc, arnica. hyoscianmus, and other powerful remedies, does at certain times, in very small doses, relieve the patient during their actiton in the system, lint perhaps the second dose, if repeated, may aggravate ai d in crease the suffering, and another dose cause death. There is no necessity for using these uncertain agents whe~n a positive re medy like Rad wny's Ready Relief will atop the most ex cruciat ing pain quicker, without entailing the least difficulty in either infant or adult. THE TRUE RELIEF. RADWAY's READY RaSTEP is the only remedial agent, in vogue that will instantly stop pain. Fify Cents Per Bottle. RAD WAY'S Regulating Pills. Perfect Purg-atives, moothing Aperi ents, Act Without Pain, Always Reliable, and Natural in their Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR OALOMEL. Perfertly tasteless, elegantly coated with weet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and RADwAY's PILLs, for the cure ?! all D'sorders Of the atiemaclh. Liver, Bowels, I'tneys, Bmadder, Nervous Diseases, Headache. Constip ition, Cos tiveniess, Ind gestlon, Dyspnp i, Biliousness. Fever, Infiamation of the Bowel Pies, anrd all derangemnents of the internal 'lacera. War ranted to effect a perrect, cure. Purely vege tabl, contaning no mercury, minerals or dele. rw"Obsea ve the following symptoms resul'ing frm Diseases of the Dige-tivo Organs: Cnstl rion, Inward P'iles, Fuilnessi or the Die d in he Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, hi- guLst of Food, Fullness or Weight in the S'tomach, Hour Eructions, BInki-ig or Fluttering at the Hoar;, Conking or Suffersing Sensations when in a lyIng posture, Dimno. of Vision, ots or Webs iluforo the Higat,, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Delciency of Per spiratelon, Yellowness of the SkIn and Eye-, l ain in the a-de. Cihe t, Limbhs and Sudden IFiushes or Heat. Blaunig In the lilesh. A few doses of RIAIwAY's I'timrs will free the system from ail the above-named DIsorders. Price, 250eRnts Per Box. We repeat that the reader must consuis ot books and papoe on the subject, of dis'ases and iheir cure, among whIch may be named : "False and True," "had way on lrritable Urethra," "IRadway on Scrofula," madeothers relating to different classes or Dii SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, REIAD "iFALSEC AND TRUE." Send a letter stamp to R ADW AY & Co., oe 82 Warren, Cor.. Churek St., New Ilnformation worth thousandswill be sent A LEN'S Beain Peed anres Nervous Do a ullygs . Weaiuosrol e 'rramlve Oran @1 asy,3ill irst Avenue, N. 7. KILL ED 1(rnio9 Priceolow. Addres DB. VOORHIE8, Eaton, Pa., or the Drug trade. BIBLE2REVSION . 00TRATEDEDITIONS, Containiha 01 sOan Now Vrin nvrle Cevsed Te,,tato. MIlitot i iPltsrae <ii of the o n r ey tiata e i$ton0 nsii 10 ine engravings on steel andlwot'lt sIa wly largo typo (CONTIHANaTR) DiitTON, atid Agenta eonht u ney slti it. Aet r Vanied. Sau NIONALRLisuiglG C0., Phtiladelphila, Pa. O U ai N otLesy ielerany i mr e AdesVALENTINM ~ 3, Jaseyl M TLLYONA OP oey.perlo00 quanitie a ahl lov or rates, Rend for tree enoe anavoras n e s-rsew and h Puleebet ta alty the adie