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MARX&TAIMLS 'HONDY.--Of' late year the tendency among boe-keepers has be( to iieglect comb-honey, and work almo exolusively for extracted, The latter more rapidly secured, and it requires I* skill to succeed in obtaining a.good retur in extracted honey. The experience prantical men, however, may well induc bee keepers to eonsider the advisabilit of working for comb-honey. This alway If properly secured, finds ready sale at tb highek,t: prices. One man, ;in Illinois, with 174 colonic by the spring count and 208 in the fall,st cured over 10;000 poiuds of coney, whic sold for $8,000. At present, the market demands hone In sections. Even the so called prize sec tiou, which is bf, by 6j inches, is foun too large,. and our wide-Pwake aplarist have used generally the one-pound seotloi which is 4f inches fquare. This season the experience in the Boston and Ohicag, markets shows that even a smaller-a hal pound section-is to take the lead. I will be advisable for beo-keepers to arrang to secure this year's honey, in part, a least, in sections of this smaller sIze. Tin or wooden 7separators, which haY4 been used between the sections to secur straight combs, that could be shipped ea sily, are expensive. fSome of our besi apiarlets nd their use unnecessary. Th( secret of this seems to rest with the depthi of the section. The usual depth hva beer two inches. By making the sections fron .I i to 11 inch deep, so that the comb shall not be bo thick,the even combs are securoc without separators, especially if use It made of comb foundation. In arranging to change the form of sec. tions, ig any thus decide, let it be renem bered that the square form is not essential. Even the prize section is not square.Manj contend tnat a rectangular section, longe up and down, is *orked in better by thi bees, and more quickly capped over, an filled to the edge,tban is one that is square It is worth while to think of this as w plan for the next harvest. It is is hardl; UCCeSSary to say that sections cannot b too neat and clean. HOT BUDs AND COLD FRAiiiis.-The alt, for a hot bed or cold frame should be oi sandy or gravelly, or well drained soil convenient to water, well protected fron north and north-west winds, not only fre4 from overhanging trees and the shade o houses, but open to the tun froim its risink to its setting. Unless the aspect of th< bed be a point ur two eastward of tih south, the plants growing at the easteri end will be awindled by the shade of hi frame. The site having been chosen, th( manure is placed either on the surface, o1 in an excavation about six inches deep, ii the shape of a solld parallelogram, extend. iny in length and breadth one foot beyonc the dimensions of the frame to ce place( upon it. Tue trame should be as ,vide a the lengtl of the sash, and its length wil be deter;nined by the number of sashes NO bed should be t -natructed, If avoidabi for less than four "light.," and the longe it is, the more heat will be developcl, anI( the more in amount will be retaimed. For a cold frame, the soil shoult bi elevated six inciles above the general leve and finely sr9ded up and ratLed. Glass I the propet A.aterlal for sash, and th cheapest in the end. Frames covered wit cotton cloth may be used as a substitu11H however. Tro render the cloth more tran sulenit, tho following ingrediienits may ii used; one quiart pale11 linseett oil, four our - yces resin, and one ounce sugar of lead.Th sugar of lead shall be ground with a littj of the oil, then the remainder of the o nd( reemz shou1(li e add(edI, and( th1e vai nishi appdline wIh a widn hrnah whi! warm. The following directionsa apl)y to thl cold frame alone: According to the iiatuir andi size of the seed, and the character c the soil, the seeds are to be sown from. quarter of an inch to an inch deep, i tirills thico or four ruiches apart across thi hed, and more thinly at the back ani front, than near the middle of the bed Each variety should be sown in separat coldl frameF, or, when not practicable, oni such shoula be sown together as requiri about th'e same diegree of heat to germinal and particularly such as dlemandi the san11 management andl protection, tmtil tL p'lants are removed. How -ro 8-ror A RUNA wA Y lIing,-Sei eral yeats ago I attended a lecture gIve by liarey, thie celebrated hiorse-traiiner, i the course of wIch he claimed that an runaway horse could be controlled with knowledge of the proper3 treatment, an what I learned from nihim has servedl me o more than one occasion duiriig the man years 1 have driven around Newv Yorki itareys directions were as follows: Firsf to know that the harness Is' all right, an' that the bit and lines are ot proper sttrengti niever to drive wit.h a slack rcin.and alway' to keep the feet untramuu.eled, ready fc any emergency; second, as soon as ye1 rind that the horse is running away, witl all the power of the right arm jerk th horse head to the side of the neck, at thu same time spiringing t., the lef of the ve hicle ready tt6 ump. As soon as don iimiiediately jerk the horse's head to th left sidle of the neck andt change your pu .',ition to the opp)osite side0 of the carriage Repeating this with all one's strength ani as quickly as possible, the horse must sto - hisa speed. Under this treatment it is sin possile for him to proceed, but if mnut be done quickly, so as not to allow thi horse to straighten nls position or to turj around. I have ueen run away with sev eral times, and( have always tried taroy' plan with success. A wmiTER inathe Prud Accorder make the statement that one ot the neignbo plhanted some cabbage plants among h, corn where the corn missed, and the bul terthies did not find them, lie has ther 1 fore comie to the conclusion that if the cal bage patch were in the midle of the cor fild the buitterflies would nlot find( them,i they fir low aiid like p)lain sailing. A. J. D)owNIND, who was onie of th best horticulturists America has evt known, said: "If I were to preach a seo mon on horticulture, 1 should take for n text. "Sltmr t,he soil.' Frequment aind deC stirring will enable one to grow flue vegi tables on comparatively poor amid slightI manured soil, while without it one fails 1 gain the proper advantage, even from ti1 richest and finest soil." I> A x iowa correspoiident of the Germam towni TJelegraphz makes i.is granary dli tasteful to rats by "daubing all the angh on the outside of the buildsng with h: pine tar for the wIdth of three or fou imches, and also any scam or crack whm .: ~ a rat or mouse can standi or gnaw.' ~74 '. / i'ARtiMiEi says that the best metho 4 . of storing thoroughly dry and clean whem .14. is in sacks isolated from each other, cam '9 being taken to keep a suffleiently lo / temperature in the granary. IRymnv care end attention shown to hol sea, no matter what their condition is,- wi bring it4 reward. The kind of influoe St brown around a young horse will have 11 Ii riet on its character In after years. DOMESTIO. KEPING TmE Room WArx.-.The clos n ing of the cracks of the windoos, by th use of rubber weather strips, keeps ou currents of cold air, In the ibsence o these strips, paste strips of paper in th4 cracks. Pieces of board or of soantling covered with carpet, placed at the bot toms of the doors, will keep draught of cold air from the feet, But we neee not only to keep out the cold, but t keep in the heat. In homes where ther( are no inside shutters, and there is onl the glass, with perhaps an outer blini between the room and "all out doors,' a great deal of beat passes off. The hanging of a curtain at the window will prevent this in a great measure. IE the absence of anything else, a news. 5 paper put up at the window may bc used, and will answer the purpose ol throwing the heat back into the room y as well as a heavy blanket. In this, at r in other matters, the little leaks ari constant sources of loss, and need look Ing after. A big handed sawyer named Shaw, Put his finger too near the buzz-saw, le saw his mistake, But each pain and ache, St. Jacobs Oil cured in his paw. A rheumatic old man named Meeker, Was sick a whole year in Topeeker, He there would have died, But St. Jacobs Oil tried, It sent him back cured to Osweeger. A NEzw industry in Japan is said to be that of lacquering plater, causing it to resemble marble. On a basis of clay this lacquor-work is especially novel. The clay iu baked after the fashion of porcelain, and the hardness and ring of 3 the material combine with the skill of I the lacquorer to produce a result only distinguishable from marble itself by D the expert. "An excellent mantlopiece of this description may be obtained," B says the Japan Mail, "for about $25, which is less than one is obliged to pay for anything respectable in Kcyaki," The invention does not appear to have been rooeived with favor thus far, but it is believed that the result must ulti matoly provo very remunerative for the invoutor. ***"Every truth has two sides; look at both before committing yourself to either. Kidney-Wort challenges the closest scruti ny of its ingredients and its grand results. It has nothing to fear from truth. Doctors may disagree as to the best methods and remedies, for the cure of constipation and disordered liver and kidneys. But those that have used Kidney-Wort, agree that it by far the best medicine known. Its ac tion is prompt, thorough and lasting. fg-With Diamond Dyes any lady can get as good results as the beat practical dyer. Every dye warranted true to name and sample. SAv1 Tir BREAD Ciu-.-The waste of bita of broad in some families is un. pardouable. Every fragrant of cleau bread, if no bigger than a pea, should be saved and used. If attention be given to this, the quantity of orumbh that would otherwiso be wasted, will astonish one who tries it. Do not allown the crumbs to mould; place them in o)plato in tho stove oen with the doo01 " open, until they are quito dry. Thei eC roll the crumbs until they are as flue at -~ meal, and keel) in a carefully olosed vessel; n fruit can is excellent. Crumbe prepared in this way, are useful to broad chops or cutlets, oysters for broiling, egg-plant for frying; they make thet meat perfect of bread puddings, and are ~unequalled for stufinug. G ENTLiIMEN- Your [lop thit0rs have Sbeen of great value to inc. I was laid up~ with typhoid fever for over two months and could a:et no relief until I tried your a lop liitter, To those suffering with de. ~.bility or any one in feeble health, .1 cor e .(dually recommend them. e[ 'C . ST1OETr1ZEh, 683 Fulton street, ChUicago, Iii. e IT is a good plan wvhen making dres ses for a very small boy to make twc pairs of sleeves. Jonah's gourd did not grow faster than do the arms of a healthy n infant, and it is frequently a cause of " dlism)ay wuhien dresses that should be Y worn for Aix months answver only for Sthree. It is a simple matter to rip out 1the small sleeves and sew in the large ones if they are already made. WINnow shades are being made of acme lighter colored material thn lha heretofore prevailed--a pale cream or fawn-color, for instance, This is done to permit hand-painting ornamentation upon it, a pastime which will no doubt be an enjo.yable one for those sufileicnt ly talented to undertake it. T1hc light a tones of blue, lilac, etc., are, of course, . as popular as they have at all times been, 3 sasti.raetory EvIdeCnee. . I. w,Orahmam, whtoloaalo Druggrist,.of Austin, Te:., writoa: "I have b,oon handling Dr. Win. Hfan's Baiam, for the Iungs for the paist year, and, have I foundi it one of the, ngsut salable uoicinles I have over ) hadl in 3113 houseofor d~oughR, coitIs and even Con. .smn,,;tion, aiwaj a giving lit iro satisiaction. Pliease send mo one gross by saturdiay's s,teamo,r." Dr-. Grenc.'s Ozygenmated 13itter. La the oktiest andi beat romeday for D)yspoapsia, nlilious n 'ess. Malaria, Indigestion, all disordlers of the Stom. - ah, nd n dsesosindcatngan impuj'ro condiition of the blood, hinIoys, and liver. Du~rno,'s oatairrhm Smnif tar,ea tarrhc andi alt atreo ionis of tihe mucoua um,,mbran, a HEnI is a suggeiton which should bi s borne ini nund: When you have the .5 wood-work in a room painted, It isf good plan to have about two inches o: -the floor painted also; have the paini -. the same color as that of the baseboard n then if, when changing carpets, the earl 5 pet will not come close to the wall, tht little space left will not be so unsightly, C SQUAnIC dining tables will be the most rfashionable this season. They areeolabo. Srately and artistically earved. Thc carvimg inclines almost entirely in thc direction of the ilenaissanice and the free use of animals' heads and paws, o Fruit and ether carvihgs from floral oi e vegetable objects seems, in a measure, to be avoIded. .Mother Bhipton's prophecy Is supposed . to be about four hundred years old, and a every prophecy has been fulfilled oxcep Sthe last--the end of the world In 1881. r Buy your Carbohne, a deodorized cxtrat e of petroleum, the great nutural hair restor ,r, before the world comes to an end. Li Orra cloth may be kept bright wher ~t almost worn out if, after washing it, o you take a flannel cloth and dip a cor. nor of It in kerosene, and rub the oil, cloth with it. Of course a very littht .oil goes a great way, and care must bi taken not to use too much, 11 8MIVE in constant use Is kept niet c and bright by washing it every day ir a warm soapiiuds and drying it wIth 0ok linen, A 27mow rather got the better of Ko. solusko Murphy last Sunday morning. Kosciusko was just leaving his house a to go out for a day's hunting, when the I b tramp aked him for a voluutary con tribution. "Ain't you ashamed to be bogging on t the Lord's day ?,' "Excuse me, Colonel, for stopping you," said the tramp, looking at the [ gun, "but III not detain you any longer. You might be late for church." Disappointment In matters of pleastires Is hard to be borne, in matters affecting health It becomes cruel. Dr. Bull's Cough gyrup never disappoints those who use it : for obstinate cougbs, colds, irritation of throat and lungs, etc. A nEw play is called "Mankind." A play with that title ought certainly to catch the girls. Vegetine, SAYS a Hoston physician, "has no equal as a blood puriller. Hearing of its many wonderful cures after all other remedies had failed, I visited the Laboratory, and convinced myself of Its merit. It Is prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is effective, and they are compounded in such a nmnnor as to produce astonishing results." Vegetine is the great Blood-Puriaer, Vegetine WiWoure the-worst ease of Soroftla, Vegetine In recommended by ptkyalolans and apothecaries. Vegetine Ra effected some marvelous cures in eases of Cancer. Vegetine cuuus the worst cases of Canke, Vegetine W oradte Bait Rheum from the system. Vegetine Removes Pimples and Humors from the face, Vegetine Is the great remedy for General Debilityj Vegetine k acknowledged by all clasies of people to be the best and most reliable blood purl. fler in the world, Physitcans and Apotheenries Speak. THOUSANDS speak. VHGTINE is acknowledged and recommen(ded by physicians and apothecaries to be the best purifier and cleanser of the blood yet discovered, andt thousanis 1peak in its praise who have been restored to healthi. t Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. Ir B0 ANKE? mr8SlbesEtraPlRmd Giemntn eifadi niflil De sp lab reeofs familya meicie, anemd i i Goiive roofthat treedyi o infadli te hCghE FaOuR ALL KIoNS OF PadbnLESe and prdby ttheverwhere Porld thtoOp Bers watpurest,il basnpand set albe fam'yicly alaie n erh, any P.itationsr spreng upo 30 arde eople Bof the othdeesse th meritso t.H,and or eer aytrine t i especilg trof a fmiey mntedicie,h and itoodf postme pof thB an othe rd tated!i nofthem hiht vine Asa soont as B it hbe teosed antolb the wrolte world tat Hop Bitters Aelcin oun arth,ded remiesions prng matep ad ther people of nae utry ad epesse' the mitsh ord "i Hop, r In evr wpa" tin tin-e duen suang a cnnectid th thei r thefr aine, eToch oae m o the nrehingbt andnuood namof Bitter, wihabnc otlhater re nfsgreen lpt upn simla htle tHl. B.,s withvinguely devgisd n ers arwhche w or d g op," dearn Ainciatin pr cundedrmeso ue,nomte or imitti as oerfisr of thetKdee a 'leit none spoucno thet.. nosngt genuitnet , 1o iattern, wtimtin a h ath or io of ee theu g Bilo and by koeping tv h bowelst tin g t iodulaltt,t of.b,iit.ng it gla ichro fon ahe dseases tofoa th siysm andr ion, sula ting thouhelh orsecton of otwill suely. rv an uiky cu.yn, 110 ODB DRU"*C"I'"S' Primoein In geSuluo mato an tru $ ~ 0 1 osnihington raker , Keener Block, NEW OitLE.ANS,LA El ASTIO TRUSS *iggc tuiionseof i.be 4, whi eb * RUSS a abe suu. att~ tatchep. nib mat. het fe b EGGLESTON TnUSS 00.. C"sea: IlL a EUMOBOUS "Are we on a down grade ?" asked an mpetuous pasenger, gazing first at the onductor and then earnestly out of the rindow. "No, air," replied the conduc or, coldly. "This Is a perfectly level rack. Tere are no grades on this Oad." "That's curious, ' mumbled the )Mssenger, openening the window and ticking his head out. "If anything," ontiued the conductor, exasperated It the man's conduct, "if anything we're going up a slight incline." "That's Yonderf ul ?" exclaimed the passenger. 'I thought it was remarkable it we were in a down grade, but under the cireum tances it is miraoulons I" "What is ?" rrowled the conductor. "What're you alking about, anyhow ?" "I simply an't understand how that cow should >eat us going up hill, that's all," sighed he impetuous passenenger, sinking >ack into his seat to figure it out. To Ladien lifeling from functional derangements or y Of tUe painful disorders or weaknesses in. )dnt to their sex, Dr. Pierce's treatise, illus rated with wood-outs and colored plates, luggests sure means of completo self-ouro. 3ont for tbreo letter postage stam)is. A ddreis IVORL's DiSPENSARY' blEDIAL ASSOOKATION, 3ufralo, N. Y. LonD SANDwICH, when dressed, had a lignified appearance, but to see him In lie street he had an awkward, careless gait. Two gentlemen ob,erving him when at Leicester, one of them remark )d: "I think it is Lord Sandwich." The other replied that he thought he was mistaken. "Nay,' said the gentleman, I am lure it is Lord Sandwich; for, if you )bserve, he is walking down both sides f the street at once." There is another ancedote concerning his nobleman, told by himself: When [ was at Paris I had a dancing-master. rho man was very civil, and on taking eave of him I offered him any service n London. "Then," said the man, bowing, "I 1hould take it as a particalar favor it our lordship would never tell anyone f whom you learned to dance." Unlike other cathartios Dr. Pierce's "Pel Lets" do not render the bowels costivo after Dperation, but, on the contrary, establi,hi a pormanently healthy action. .eing entirely vegetable no particular care is required while using them. By Druggists. AN Austin clerk took in a bad $10 bill, md his employer, wio is a very severe nan, threatened to deduct it from his vages unless he shoved it off on jom ther customer. He said that he did lot intend that the firm should lose it. iext morning when the proprietor came [own the clerk met him with a beaming mile, and: "Hurrah ! I shoved that >ill oi on a fellow. The firm won't ose a cent." "On whom did you palm t off?" "I threw dice, on account of the irm, with a member of the Logislature or it, and we lost." "GOLDEN MEDIoAL DISCOVEnY ' (Trade-mark egistered) is not only a sovereign remedy for on1sumption, but also for consumptive night weats, bronohitis, coughs, spitting of blood, teak lungs, shortness of breath, and kindred ifeotions of the throat and ehost. By drug lsts.. A GENTLEMAN at the theatre sits be mnd a lady who wears a very large hat. 'Excuse me, madam, but unless .you emove your hat I ctan see absolutely othing." Lady ignores hinm. "Excuse ie, madam, but unless you remove 'our hat something unpleasant will hap eon." Lady ignores him again. Gten loman puts on his own hat. Loud cries renm the audience, "Take off that hat I anke off that hat I" Lady thinks they aean her hat, and removes it. "Thank ou, madam." For dyspepsia, mnmgesuon, aepression f spIrits and general debility, in their va Ious forms; also as a preventive agaInst ever and ague and other intermaittent evers, the "Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Jahisaya,'' made by swell. Hazati & Ce, .Rew York, sold by all Druggists, is the >eat tonic; and for patients recovering rem fever or other sickness. it has no quaL. "I Don'T believe you have the water I the right temperature. You must et a thermometer," said an Austmn iother to the new colored nurse. "What amn dat?" "It is an instrnment by which you an tell if the water is too hot or too old." "LI kin tell dat ar without any instru ient. Li do chile turns bhio, don dle rater am too cold, and ef hit turns red, en 1 knows dat do water am too hot," YEoETINE~ is the great health restorer omposedi exclusively of barks, roots and er'.s. Ii i, very pleasanti, tO ake; every hiki likes it. "Ou, yes," said the contentefl man, Iam just as well satisfied that horse m't as fast as some. When I owned a rotter that could got away with any ung on the roadl, I was in front all the me, and didn't half enjoy myself. Now amn behind most of the time and can se aill of the fun.' *Trhouisands8 of wonaen haive been rester d to p)erfect health by the use of Lydia E. ini kham's Vegetable Compound. AN Irishman wrote thus to the wife of sick brother. "If! Jamie isn't dead et, remoind him of the twenty shilings e owes me on the pig, and if he is tell im not to give himself any consurrun bout it." "Rough on Corns." Ask for "Htough on Corns." 15c. Quick relief; ymlet eL, ipermuanent cure. Corns,warts, hbilonis. "I voTED for Ilindskopf," said an Auis tn man, but I am satisfied now that lie a confounded donkey." "That comes," replied a candid friend, f'om allg wing yourself to be iifluenc.. d by family tics." "BEsT COUoHl lIAIJSAM IN THE WORI.D." Try It. rice 10c'. F". w. KINSMAN & Co., Augusta,Manmo. "PREPARED chalk," says a medical >urnasl, "is a remedy for dyspepsia." Vouldn't hotel milk do just as well? Dr. Kline's Groat 19erve Restorer is the larvel of the age for all nerve diseases. All ti sto fp( ree. Send to 931 Arch Mtreet, THE pnly excuse a man can give for etting drunk i' because he wanted to. The Excesses of Youth are dlrafts upon Old Ago ayable with interest, sufferers anouldimmnneiate use AUlen's Brain Food; Si; 6 for $5.--At druggists nul at Allien's Pharmacy, 815 First Ave., N, Y. Faw men who Imbibe the rye ever oknowledge the c'orn. cattarrh ot the Bmadder. Stinmging irritation, Inflammaton, all Kidney and rinary c.omnplatnts, cured by "B3uchu-paiiba." $1. SaNYJNmO a mine can prop)erly be called hole ale business. TREGRFATGERMAK, REMEDY FOR PAIN. kelIetVes and cures RIIEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Solatica, Lumbago, HEADA01H,TOOTIA011% SORE THROAT, QIJIN8Y, HWELLINGS, XPRAINU, @ Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, pqsi FRtOW2BITE8, BURNN, IVALDS, And alI other bodily aches 04 and pains. 1 FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Iiiiiiiiiiii ~ sold byall Druglateoand [pop 1 Deal'Urs. rmec I on in 11 The Charles A. Vogeler Co, (811ce,&rs to A. YOoELE & Co.) ho... wn 11.110 re. Md., '41.S. A. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'0 VEGETABLE COMPOUNDs Is a Positive Cure For nl tlose Painfal Complaints and Wealueses so common to our best female population. A Medlcine for Woman. Invented by a Woman. Prepared by a Woman. The Oreatest Medieal Diveovery Since the fDawn of liltry. t3lt rovives the drooping spirits, luvigorates And hArmonizes the organic functions, gives olasticity and ArmnOss to the step, restoros the natural lustro to thb eye, and plants on the palo chock of woman the fresh roses of life's spring and early summer time. IW"Physicians Use it and Prescribe It Fre6ly 4f It removes faintness, flatulency, %teatroys all cravinb for etimulant, and relieves weakness of tho stomach. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight anl backacho, is always permanently cured by ibA use For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sea this Compound ts unsurpassed. LT*DtA E. 11INKHlAA18 BLOOD P1111TrIER will eradicate every vestige oi Humora from the Blood, and givo tone and strength to the system, o buawoman or child. Insist on having it. Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are preparet at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either, $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail In the formi of pills, or of lozonges, on receipt of price, $1 per bW for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all lettorsol inquiry. Enclose Set. stamp. Send for pamphlet. No family should be without LYDIA . PIJIKHAMS I&MUE PIT.W. They care constipation, bliousness, and torpidity of the liver. 26 centsper box. grSold by all Drugglsts.Vi, (1) .FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF 3 :CONSTIPATION. i No other disease is so prevalent in this coun- 3i "try as Constipation, and no remedy has over * equalled the oelebrated Kidney-Wore as a c E ouro. Whatever.the eauso,however obetinate U U the eashiis remedy wil1 overoomo it. s. ,strengthens the weakened parts and quieckly e Ucesal kinds of Piles even whOn physiolans ~ es. rwxt you havo either of these troubleao SPRICE $1. USE Drussist. Sell invalida, oroxen down in hlealtri and spirits by riironimcdyspepsia, or sufifering from the terrible Ixhaustion that follows thle attacka of aculte dis Base, the testimony of t' 'xusands who have been raised as by a mnirP' ' a similar state of pros tration by H[outei' ,to' oh Bitters, is a sure guarantee that '9 - ans you, too, may 3e ittrengthenou I1. For sale by all . tists . Dealers generally. RI In unfailing and infal. lial in curin Epil. OURE8 AND ane, Alcohollam, vo Nervousroanl Blood diseases. To Clerymen, Lawyers, chants, Bankers, La (lies and all whose so causes NervusPros of th e blood stoach, bowels or k indeys, or hNEVERPAgL30'wh areie oevre Nrvine ist nvaluable i gorant that everut ained t hesinkingayso. Fot M iM CA I. CL k.'l Proprietora. Rt. Joseph. Mo. C. B.C C.LM^S"BUINES COLEE YOU NG M EN tea%T"zL*O^aarI hr nd Jiroulars free. VALE NTIN E iJ..O. Janesvlillo,Wis. A "ureCuretr pilesy o -Fis 1'r, Fraet Two Photos or litltimut i(iles,100. ilustrat I ed ca!alogue, 3a. J.DIETZ,e ading,Pa. A P I,TS WA T'I for thet t and Fatest unoed 88 er cont, N ATIONA L PUn. Co.. Phiiala.. Pa REEIPT FOR REEPING EOG.-For sor e ct ye fareip tnhatawf eserv :il eaprdzen. Cut this out. II. L. BIOUti. Dye. Tenn. iETZEL ORGAN. New style, *76. Sio d on t AtIe ANTD ALET siest terms. WARNE . W. HETrZEL, Baptisttown, N. J. - 0 - * URES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Us iu lim e.y Tol by drgi Those saswerag ans saveritement win iouftera favor tsp. the advertiser and the .s'ahee.b. atiag that 4 the t aetd Making Qygqn.-For the rapid pro. paratiop of oxygen, Herr. Voracek re, .ommends pourg oxygenated water on a small quantityr " lrmapganate of potasai. ui. Even at or inary temperatures the liberatiou ot gas Is abundant. This: pre. paration offers no danger compared with that by means of potassio chlorate; it iNy be ione in a medical phial, - One may also easily get oxygen in the cold state by using bloxide of barium. Mix a saturated i9lution of biobromate of potassium with an equal volume of nitric acid D-1 -2)aud pour, e. g., 100 cubic centimetres of this mixture on 15 grammes of bioxide of ba rium. A liberation of oxygen at once takes place, which may be increased by stirring the mixture. The bichromate may be replaced by permanganate; but the former is preferable, because of its lower price ana greater solubility. Dr. Potel has recently submitted to the French dociety of Eucouragement a new substance, which he has named, after him self, "potehne," and which appears to be susceptible of numerous applications. It is a mixture of gelatine, glycerine and tan. In, and is, according to the'invehtor, ab solutely impermeable to the air. W:en warmed it beoomes liquid, or nearly so, and takes all the contours of an object. M, POteL) has made corks of it, which form an economical substitute for metallic capsules and secure an hermetic closing. He has used it as a coating to preserve meat. At a temperature of 1220 It envelops the meat, kills all the germs. of putrefaction, ind prevents any new germ 'passing in. &ccording to At. Pote), meat thus treated will retain all its freshness for 2 months. Where the air is charged with sulphur fumes the tints of foliage in the fall, so Loticeable elsewhere, are not produced, %d there is no buret of giory in the woods before the trees sink into the repose of winter. The leaves simply blacken, 1hrivel up and fall to the ground. **"*Little thanks are due to him who only gives away what is of no use to him ielf." The thanks of invalids the world over are being showered on the Ifiventor of Kidney-Wort, for it is giving health to all. Kidney-Wort moves the bowels re gulariy, cleanses the blood, and radically cures kidney disease, pils, bilious head ache and pains which are caused by disor dered liver and kidneys. Thousands have been cured-why should you not try it. $&iFaded articles of all kinds restored to their original beauty by Diamond Dyes. Perfect and simple. 10 cents, at all drug gists. Permanent Black Ink.-Vanadium Ink is really the only permanent black ink known. The basis of This writing fluid is rare, and what little there is in the stores if supplies of chemical materials is very ,ostly. However, therd has of late been a quantity of it discovered in Ceylon, ahd it Is probable that it will be found worth working for the money which it is certain o- bring, both here and abroad. It seems impossible that a remedy made of such common, simple plants as Hops, Buchu, blandrake, Dandelion, &c., should make so many and such great cures as Hop Bitters do; but when old and young, rich and poor, pastor and doctor, .lawyer and editor, all testify to having been cured by them, you must believe and try them yourself, and doubt no longer. Obaervations have been made mn Ice land showing that gleaming waterfalls Remnin ho na ni strnwt!ye to m-l'je es artli cisl light-nmoti> after moth flying deliber ately into the falling water. This fact can, of course, he8 observed best in a country like Northern Iceland, wnere there is no dlarkness at night during the suminer. Consumption Gured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed m his hands by an East India .missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for 19ervous Debility and all N~ervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderl curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty . make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this mouve and e desire to relieve hu man suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipe, In Ger man, French or English, with full direc tions for ,preparing and using. Bent by mail by addressing, with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power'a Block, Rochester, N, Y. A PROmENTr Austin lawyer is the hopeful father of a bo~y who steals every. thing lhe can lay lisa hands on. A few clays ago the father said angrily to lis "You have been stealing apples and Ihings from the grocery on the corner. What is iall this stealing going to come Io?' "I don't know, pa. All I knowv is what the grocery mani said." "What did he say ?" "Nothing, except that I come by it honestly, and that you and me would meet some anmy in the pemitentiary." Don't Die in time House. "Riough on lRats." Ciea out rats,mice,roach,es, [Wedbugs,flesants,moes,chipmunnks,goers.8~ 15e. AN Ansonia physlelan was called to attend a woman who was thought to be ing. l'assing through the sitting room he saw a diminutive looking fellow weeping as if his heart would break. lrhinking to comfort him, the good doc tor sootingly said, "Don't cry, bubby; we'll try to make your mother well agamn." Imagine the doctor's surprise when the little leilow, wiping his eyes and straightening up to his fullest stat are, about four feet six, indignantdy ox ilaimed, "Who in thunder are you cal ling 'bubby?' I'm her husband, sir," Ladies andi children's boots and shoes sannot run over if Lyon's Pateiit Heel 3tiffeners are used. AN Austin youth had beein paying his ddresses to a young lady, under the impression that she was wealthy. Fl aally she told him promptly that the bank had failed, and that she was p en uiless, after which is attentions ilackenod up.' A few days ago she said o himn: "Dear George, it seems to me ~hat since you found out I am only a' ~oor girl you have ceased to love me." 'You don't say so I" rejoined the ean lid youth; "do you know Miat the very lame idea has oceurred to me ?" Rtheumatism quickly cured! i end stamp or free prescr,ption. It. K. llelphenstmne, washington, D. C, AN Oakland girl recently got a button n her ear, and has sutoreod terribly ever inee. Th6 young men thereabouts >ight to see'that the breast buttonms on heir cat. are well .mm,d on rr 1ware of Fraud, 0 Unsoru. pu ous parties havotrIed to Imitate our Rem. idy and deceive thepublio by using W SIMILAR NAMES, but do not be do. oelved; see that the word SAFE with pia. ture of an Iron Safe, on ablack wrap e r andwhito letters Is on every package. Also, see that It Is on the la *bel and staM no other. Ha H. WARNER & CO. ROCHESTER. N.Y. thils remedy is ni aShmolixte allorifir J for tVe tisettses of wvonon for the norvons. trouibles of youth, anid for the debily which lprecotes old age. AA statiolles show that all disease arise from the kidneya mr laver, we can guarantee freedom froi ist - ease by reasak of the power which ou Safe Kidney avnd Li vr Cure posxegmeR over these orgais. vor Mliabetem ask tor VAit. NER'98AFE DIAISETES cURE. Payne's Automatlo Enginea. ;bWba= =sWt& anedo Ma, n m ak not with Altoamb OARD 8 f LARf4lFB E ~OhOromos 2 Chromnos o h h PROPLF.'s MAG,.Z1NE. Only Os cenit a yg ar $4 A MONTH andi board for AGENT'. 80e'd outit wit all the chIrmns. ui.te e uroa ifflO5 fed. P'EOPLa's M{AUAZINE, P'hilhda, Pa. A Ukins of Beautgy I. ns joy Foa'ever . Oriental Oream, or Magical Beautinier. - tnoves Tau of thirty bearut, an i so Iaame, we tasto it to be sure the reara t i on -~ .. made. cp feitofal,t-z Dr. L. A. Sayre. said to a layo he AUT TON(ap. nturasre' as the leat harafu onf tiltl 3h rreparattou.". One bottle wvill laat six months, usi--a ous i rtho Al' onidre Subt ie removes suporfilu MM5u. B . T. (i0utAUD, Sole P'rop.,48Jiondsat..N.Y. For aile by all dlruigists and Fancy Goods D atei throtughout ho Ut. S., Canadna and u~ropo. a1ie.. wreo of y n init is itil Itward for arrest ait Thi N.Y.!Sinoer, $20 Warranted iperfe. Lih runin uit handsen and drabl.sn Recd, 15 stus; Manitl Dae.ta,co sTer S knee swells Also sent On teat trial-pan ifde. tone du rabe Insi and out Cr Cls.wittts'ienala free Ak caa thlgh iirla r, Noid f'cor ircttlar. whi1h veefult particulars. .U. liosightona,51iowartist,N.YV. 2TO 3 DOLLARS PER DAY ~naenltthiat will'uerrly stk *okna n Rlas W i Leather,eto. Costa 5 centi per bottle, sellsator 250o. N. . RADLEY, sencer, Mlans. NEWr M A Rt K TWA IN ENTITanD -Li gg.g. O N 'I'i h lIN E g'ug e A ih themme and the richeit. raciest. volumm of -all t'h cah iiriaet n i,nt,. ,A vrd to ewi. suiliu. y.artcua arest s-u lt ow ready. 51. For 58 Norh Revn it. ldl 1adipata Pa. IMITATION STAINED GLASS. Silo, cIn stam,si Lein its den unlclationlssof stml hmbt . ore 600,000 goverannoill olaia an-. cit zns IRS OtiANoul TO00! OtiNEy. hbi5'ptiota500.1 Neysb. n4 oof Uc rald.-L gUS b3I1,his.. $5t0 $20 8elYa ooss.ine YOthOis - ONSUM~PTION. I aeaIliiier ocy a.~AuOdles hI la profiat n linveale ci $1 mui to $ slm9 - iitiu inh rtcj 1fI hi 11'c t'i o 'oheeal or11. yP d 'V whii e a iiAt I itr IE a daas,i Satelerarn (Ova rart 'i i by rePTURi-== out L. A di ~ a i Artti toaYr di s ,FrO e sm lIVrt,at INFa I 1 111 I E t lIlia h gets t iop l$rive .s, Ilt xrss addes ofwfleed to UllNil K1.INE AlontaI St.P ih Il..Pa. r Bee . Irt.o slalmuu an ,ioa i i