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AR o. Leather whio preva edover the puntry fioently 'was warked, with varloub det9 of severity in tiUeost'localitiostrem aero to thirtyor forty below. Is very rare hiV stances we have known a portion of the pesch crop to escape destruction when the thermometer had gone to seventoen dog. below sero, but more commonly all have been killed at twelve below. When, there fore, the theimometer went to twelve be low at Union Springs, . Y., we began to cast about to see what, other fruits could be made to take the place ot peaches the coming season,and were agreeably surpris ed since to find, on examining one or two hundred buds, that not more than one-sev enth had been fatally injured, the remain ing large portion being J resh and entirely unharmed. There was very little differ ence in the sorts examined, and no prefer. ence could be discovered in the buds on large, stout shoots, or on small and slender ones, or on exposed or sheltered sides of the shoots. The only exception was In the case of the Early Crawford; which had about one-third of the buds killed; but this may have been owing to peculiar aspect, the tree standing on the west side of the building. . A reason of the unusual escape of the buds was doubtless the continuous cold weather which has prevailed since the close of autumn, and which has prevented the buds from swelling and becoming more susceptible to injury. We never saw them less swollen at this time of the year; in some years they have bqeu found twice as large, and when this has been the case, a cold of eight or ten degrees below zero has killed learly all. Should several warm days still occur, followed by as severe a temperature as we have already had, we should probably lose the entire crop.These remarks apply to a single lacality only,and only a few miles distant varying results qre often observed. The danger still contn ues for some weeis, but atter the 1st of March we h.tve never known the crop to be destroyed, except in a smgle instance. about the 6Lh of that month. IF you take the dividing wall or aeplum of a bull's nose between the thumi) ant forefinger, you d that the upper part. well forward, is thin. hard, and apparently loollcs& or nearly so; at least there is little rodbi for blood vessels and nerves. This Is the point to pierce, and many bulls will stand still and submit to the treat inent with a proper Instrument and the In sertion ot the ring without making much trouble; but It is safest to bind the head of the anunal by the horns to a strong ho rizontal beam, for then you can work with greater care and less nervouness, Pinch ing the spot benumbs it, so that the opera tion is as painless as it Is simple. The "trocar" is very convenient for ringing rn animal. - A coUaRSPoNDENT says he has been cx periienting with sorghum as fodder for farm stoca, and finds one acre of it equal to an acro) of corn. Ilis cattle cat it readli ly, consuinng stalk and all, and it makes them as sleek and fat as corn-fed stock. lie plants In hills, about double the quan. tity- lie would Use if lie were cultivating for sirup, and when tho seed is ripe cute, shocks and cures, same as corn fodder. 11 cut before frost,he says it will retain Its sweetness all wi.t PR)OFH aso 1. 1i.- AinNui.D Says the i)oinlts in favor of dairymng atr .Ftirst, a dtairy farmt costa 10 per~ cent. less to operate than grain-growing or mixed agriculturei second t-he annual returns average a little miore thuan other branches; tird, 1p1Ices are near er uniform and more reliable; fourth, dat rying exhansts the soil less; fifth it is niore secure against changes in the season, since t,he dhairymnani dloes not suiller so much [romt wet, and froat and varying seasonsa, und lie cain, if p)rudent, prA@de against droughi. Suoimi.n a fowl become crop-bound. work the crop~ well with the hiand, and endeavor to force away the obstruction in the pas sage way to the gizAard. Should this fail draw thie skini to one side and cut the crop sufilciently to relieve it of the contents. Bew up the woundl with silk and the fowl will not be seriously damaged. After the cutting be,sure that the obstruction in the passage is remiovedh as well itsthe colateiits. Aa A close-bodlied, liesvy compact fowl, wIth rose comb and yellow legs, the Amer. lcan 5ebright has no superior. Thi fowl is nearly as large as the Plymouthi Rock, and( the heins areo good layers and sitters. They should not be confounded with thc dimiinuitive Sebright bantam. There is a great contrast between the cocks and liens, the former being quite plahii in appearance, *while the latter are beautifully laced and spangled.. AT tho meeting of the W~estern Iowa IlortIcult,ural Bociet,y at Corning, Ia their practical dhiscusion oni small fruits, ut, was said that the strawberry is the most discri minating of all fruit planits of continon cul ture in reCgardl to comosititiont amd texture of soil, it must be moderately rIch anid dleep)ly pulverized, and fed fromt year to year with fertilizers. A D)AinYMAN says: in the case of an un usually large and wel:-developed heifer there us no objection to having her fIrst calf before she is two years old, but wheno undersized or at all weakly it is safer to let her reach the age of 2i or 8 years. It thrifty heifers comeu in at ain early age and are properily attended to they usually miake better imilsers than when they comec In late." Tlan farmer who pays a laborer from t.40 to $50 per month, and puts him to work with a span of horses worth $100, makes a very serious mIstake. F?arim hantds in order to earn theIr money must have good teams andt good imp)lemenits to work with. Even ordlinary hands olten do very good work when they have extra good facihatick for executing it, and it pa~ys to provide such. AuMiciuoAN Wond~er is a seedlmiig poa,the result, of a cross between the Champion of Eugland and f.ittle Gem. 1t is one cf the earliest wrinkled peas in cultivation, o1 the finest quality and wonderfully produce tive. Its great, dIstinctive feature, how. ever, is Its compact and dlwarf growth,sel dloim exceedling ten Inches in height. -IN transplantIng trees all the roots which may have become bruised or broken mi the - process of liftIng should be cut clean away behind the broken part, as they then mnor: readily strike out now roots from the cut parts. In all such cases the cut should be a clean sloping one,and made In an up)ward and( outward direction. (nut-rs.-Every farmer should grow plenty o1 small and orchard fruits. When perfectly ripe they are healthful, and wIll keep the system in good order, but half jpe Iruilt is to be shunned, A nice row of blackberries, raspberries, currants, and the hike arounud the garden-fence afforde substanalnjye. -TnE greatest vahue of ensilage is In its tendncy to uoi c the proditct of na nero, sued thsus Increase fertility. Ensilage Ia1x,nt the only fain pipduct that as not sold 'it the' fatli, VI I' Tida I,'udings, Wilt Vi the lothtbe, pr eblean, Dig in. hot water and dred&get well with Rour. Ifi a bid puq3ding,tde it loose;'If 16 batter pudding, tie it ,nearlY, 0loe; apple and gooseberry -puddmg, eto., should be tied quite close. ,When -you make a batter puddW , firot mix the -flour well1 with milk, anlotir In the 9ther ingredi. onto by degreew; you will then have it smoogh without lumps. -The best way, however, for a plain batter pudding, to to strai. It through a oasrso hair sieve, that it may have neither lumps nor the treadIngs.,qf the eggs, and for other puddings strain the eggs when theY are beaten up. 'Be sure the water boils when you put your pudding In, and that it keeps boiling ank the time, and that you keep it always oovered with water; you should also move it about two or three times at first, or it may stick to the pot; dip the pudding into 0old water immediately you take it out, which prevents it stJoking. If you bol your pudding in a dish or basin,. butter theiidie before putting the pudding in; the same should be done to the dish for baked pudding or pie. The quality of pie orust depends much on the baking. If the oven be too hot, the paste, besides being burned, will fall; if too slack, it will be soddoned, and consequently heavy, Paste should be made on a oold, smooth, oubstance, ouch as marble, with a light, ooi hand. It should be mado quickly, much handling makes it heavy. Great nicot.y to required In wet ting the paste; too hittle moisture ren ders It dr-y and crumbly, while too much makes it tough and heavy, and in either case the pasto cannot be easily worked. Practice alone oan produce perfection In this art. Beforo commencing to make paste for pies or puddings, it is necessary to place near at handi everything likely to be wanted, to ispect all the utenbils, to prepare all the ingredients, and though last not least, to wash the nalls and hands perfectly clean, for the hands are best tools to mnake pasto with. .Always use good sweet butter, dri)) pmng, or lard for pudding crust. Some persons entertain the mistaken notion that butter which cannot be eaten on broad, will do very woll for paste; on the contrary, the baking or boiling of ranoid fat increases the bad flavor. It is a good plan to Wash the butter in clean spring water boforo using -it. Mako two or threu holos with a fork in the cover of your pies, that the ateam may escape. A boy with a top tried to spin it. -But his hand go& a thorn right In It, The sport didn't spoil, For St. Jacob's Oil, Ciured his hutrt mn less than a iminit. & red-haired clerk in Savannuah, blipped on a piece of banana, Great pain ie endurtd, .1u1t Ht. Jacob's Oil eured, 1e now goes dancing with oilnah. AN old-fashioned "plunm eake"l iH Made Of Ono Poulnd ienh of butter,au gar,dang l, tetnerly cone; ppund o raisis, hlf a oundeach ourrante barudingve, onerof maco, o ofwnut megth uic anid gtranthed ptel ofnarom smootwahosums. T he bee ni t iay toostraind Irtmy thrn ad ae garV, Beatigs th hegs and or otherg sparatiny; stir the yegs whn wth are auau (hain urte waer boails When thyour ut aout, puddin worke ind that In kealf bolna theu time soads thatvyo ineap litlway ss o poss ible sticksto thenpt adi the pudd oith igns, cald ateidatly tefuthc you taelt ot, rwhih reesit sftheingour, Baku bon aylarg puding wih a dbuttere baprin, bte thes anslonte befroutigthem pudwilg neo bak pslowly for piev.ors hn The qutatyp tof lie ru thepnns muc os thretl baki. IfThe hoven be mado hothe pas befoe bing bsuned, wilal;"fToblack o t willme odwhnce arnd cosequntrac heby popn integn acinshou ad of prons saoth sbstancroe wuth as cmble,io bweh ar tetr coolueando. Th should b made quickhe amuc hie ausling makes to thrngf the po;ston ltt moitue rlged dIthm. and rnmwbgy,h whle tyotmc maks"t ohe Dand Dzys foanun eite cased taste annbetifly worets. aalticalon canmisrowork auerto Imal thit rucbt.aeueadbo piko Thudis, ifth ith cnaryat handpr,pare usefl th inanyets hous thoughlate n let tobwashned, alse ald as erfectly cleoan,y the hanr pumbng, lad fore dingvcust.oee weron entetanthe miisae notion tha btate which n e eatlo brod kepnilk, vey~elln& foro to Thereostary ang dur peronilig but~ i ineaes theubd flavor kIne ifaooduly, whoc wis the osteroliend claneris causer a ieore. using it. nok wo or tneedt hoes wny fork kidny thorrinary our is hat 3te stame wiA boy ithl aterie to possiblt. T hut is enoh thorn it hn iled wthe sortdibeef srpo, wiei ae ned aus hurti whessanid sarately. Thed-linhe wateri haana bab cooka ainbage sigltiubr lngwaer LNatura.petolsum,ldered o t oo anowsgesabnindo withou distinatio ad te adof on ac of lkale, su-ha gar, arb our,neni eggs, fo.' ponof m prdand fsierfcton, i a teaauooful o preparti, anitd peeal ofat is cl; aied fo a lhairu ofstoew r. on oloug heat te utter ntile it is a.coverd prany tn add thenan isugatre mlan therwes ndtlo the eggfls os seurelystiapraen the br ihea' relly (taingf.t mixed onte rean When te dfpped in abgg, hried wrown in, solved inas littmlewtera tispsil to DPuse, T ou dh makie a gof t eakggs erg,and yfhri, eih is ell cov-e ere with tew rles of a pourk, Bake a mgae or aal deoi is esred. 4y DA 0$I :l*tJoc Tht follow hid Aitrou fqtthe ft (Ot over 0aw" R 'Q 1a ak" t Gener ai. 6e us soe idea of its size?" I "1 don't know-that I 0a0,,but I tell you 4 what's a fact. UHa foOt was-so big that t --vel, you have heard the old< tory of q the fellow who, used the forks of the' road for'a bootjaok Yes; well, Nick h tried It, and split the road so far that a the geography of the neighborhood was t ohanged.' I *?"Figdres are not qlways tacts," but the incontrovertible facts concerning Kidney-Wort are better than most figures.. For instance: "It Je curlag everybody" Y writes a druggist. "Kidpgey-Wort is the y most popular medicine we sell." It should il be by right, for no other medicine has C such speillic action on the liver, bowele and kidneys. Da not fall to try it. XW 'he most brilliant shades possible, r on all fabrics are made by the Damond A Dyes. Unequalled for brilliancy and da. rability, 10 cents. ' r A FEw montis ago a party. ot gentle- as mon wore converaing in the State House, and one said to another the Senator from 0 Essex, "I suppose sir, You have an easy time at home in the 'inter ?" "No," 6 said the Essex man, "I have lots of o irawin' to do." 'Dmawing? Wlit are you, a surveyor?" "No, no; drawin', salt hay from the mit'sh I" A Volo froin the Press. I take this opportunity to bear testino- a n.y to the t 111capy of your 'Hop Bitters, ' Expecting to find them nauseous and bitter and composed of bad whiskey, we were agreeably surprised at their Luild taste, just like a cup of tea. A Mrs. Oresswell andI a Mrs. Connor, friends,bave likewise tried, and pronounce them the beat medicine 0 they have ever taken for building up strength and toning up the systent. I was P troubled with costiveness, headache and b want of appetite. My ailments are now all gone. I have a yearly contract with a t doctor to look after the health of myself and family, but 1 need him not now. July 20, 1878. B. GILLIL&ND. People's Advocate, Pittsbura, Penna. SnooxNo: Miss Wreckless to old c Scruple, who is looking at a plaque of d her paining-' Now that's mamma; such a bother as she was; we have no oven and had to have her fired out of b the house." And Scruple, who is not 11 versed in the teolicalities of ch:na 0 painting, gocs off in doubt whetlier it is a worse to be unfilial or to talk slang. b Don't. DIO in the House. p "itough on ials." Clears out rats,mice,r-aches, ti bedultigs,tlles,antas,moles,olhipmunks,gophiers. I0C. HIGH art indispensable: Lady-"JBut, professor, how came you to offend Mrs. Smith?" Professor-"Ah. I vill tell you. Madame Smit she come to me and she say I do vaint my daughter to sing so a high as Mees Brown, and she fly in one a rage and say as dore is nosing low inl A her fa-mily, von I say Moos Smit she haf a Low Voice!" I Sbi S km r1 1 . e h ..:~ .. .H * *'.* I' 6w vl InvalIds who are recovering vital stamina, udeclare in gratefuli terms theIr appreciatlon or 11.0 mitiOtit as a tongle, of l loatet ter's 5ioma~cl il ters. Not onily 1lo(5 It iimr)utt si renglh to the weak hutt it LJ also co,rret au anirregular ahd st ate of lihe slommach, C tuakes tihe biowels ma.ctat propeCr hilervais, gives ease to those whio suffer fromi riieuimatle anmd kid amey troultes, andi conquera as well as parevents fever anil agule,. lVor sale by all Dlruggista and Dealers generally. Istaatsabes* Ti. If ynn are alck 110op RItters will surely aid Na ture In making you well when al1 cIse falls. If you are costivye or dyspeptic, or are sufering from anly othier of theo numerous dIseases of the C stonmachi or howels, it is your own fauilt if you re mami il, for Ilopa Iitersasic a sovereign remedy In all such compilaints. If you are wasting away ith any fornm of Ki ney dlisease, 811toemp)ting I)eath this moment, .o and turn for a curo to Hop BItters. .f If you are sick with that torribie sIckness Nevy onsness, you will find a "Balm in (lloadi" ini the usMe of 110p BItters. If you are a frequenter, or a resIdent of a mIs-. lnatioedistrictI, barrleade your sstem tlgainist, thimO fcourgo of all coiuntrles--malarlal ephl omte, b,il. Iouas, and intermittent fevers-by hIe use of Ilop Blttore, If you have rouh simply, or sallow skin, bad breath paius atd aefes, and1 feel nuiserable gene.. rally 1101 Bitters will giye you faIr skin, rich blood and sweet est breat It, health, andl comifort. In ?htort thm cure a.I Diseases of the stoacah,* Bowels, Blloot Liver, Ner'ves, Kineys, BrIght'aI Disease, w50 il be paId for a case they will not curo or help. Tihat poor, bedridden IuvalId wIfe aIster mnother or daiughter, can 'be made theo pIcture of health,y a few bottles of 1101p lImtters, costing' but a Ite. Will you let thiem suffer ? I gSm HASBEEN PROVED A * The SUREST O por KIDNEY_DISEAES.J Doesa lame baek or disrderodurineindi oatoethat!ou are a viotim P' TREN DO NOT! EiT Esuso Kidney-Wort at onoo, (drug. J Ladles. YO'*maepecu,iar andweakneuses,Kitdney-Wort Inunsurpassod, as it will act prmptly and safliy. Either sex. Iconttneoo,raetono ofurino, briek dust oro'ydeoieand dul dragging pa ins,alli y*l4ts curativo power.~ 43 sess. t nAr . AlUGISB ete n . e e b r Davi s ,. The latter had lle ' 0to.Mk for Informa. Snattote -hat the very lueotion i0pult - to a mnn of Mr.. )avis'; * i hlys im 1 .bra Un elf in his hae, tdsked his Interlocutor d step to dow and look down. [e did o "How fat 'to the bottom?" ''AbomSteeo.l "Well, said Judge ]avio, sternly, 'do you kn obat I ought to do with on? I ought t take you, sir, and drop ou out at a window, sir, for .y9ur npudenUe in asktnk such a -question. kood day, sir4" Oonsumptian-ii iit o-rly stages i-rradily ured by the use- of D.. Pierce's I Gold n lodical Dhoovekly."though if tile lunge are raett dno medit ie will effect acure. No know emedv possesses such doothin and beal. 1g influence over' all acrofulons, tub(-roulous, nd pulmoiary afreotions as the "Discovery." ol n Willis, of Eh%ria, Ohio, writea: "rhe Iolden Medical Discovery' does positively ure ounsumptlou, as,\after trying every other iediclne in .vaill, this succeeded." ir. X. . 11he)ps, 'Ofthbort, Ga., writes: "Tho iolden Kedi . IA0ovI r bas cuted my wife f bronchitis inlprt consumplion." old by druggists.-, A MAN will be, pardon If his dog an oyo you in the atreet, bat the lady who )ads a dog sold feels called upon to pologize. 11joaks at the Injured arty just as i e very fact tltt she ossesses a Iltl speechless darling of brute, elevate her Into a realm which quite superior to social obligations. "How fond she is of her spaniel," tid I to a man who proved to be a ynic. "And why shouldn't she bo ?" he rc lied; "there is nothing so binding utwoon two friends as an equality of ktellect, combined with a difference of. )mperament and physique." Dr. P;erco'e ''Favorile Prescription" is a o -t powerful restorative tonic, aiso combin ig the most valuablo nervina properties, es ecially a'lspied to the wants- of debilitated tdies suff, r,ng from weak baok,inward fever, ongestion, inflammation, or ulceiation, or rom nervousness or neuralglo pains. By rugglets. AMONG the many amazing things told y Prof. Langley about the sun is that a bed of coal of the size of the State t Pennsylvania, and ten feet thick, was iddenly shoveled into the sun, it would b used up in keeping up the present aergy of thesun for just one-hundredth art of a second. Another of his illus ations of the sun's energy is his esti. iate that. the rain tall on Manhattan land, loaded as ice, would fill a train itending from Jersey City to San Fran Lqco, Dyipopsla liver comp.aint. and kindred Irectons. For tretise giving tnccessful -If-treatment addreto World's D1ispensary redical Association. Buffalo, N. Y. TomEINs as a juryman: "The idea of uttang John on the jury I" exclaimed Ire. Tompkins, when she heard that or husband had been drawn. "They kight as well order a new trial right off. 'hey won't get John to agree to a ver let. He is the most obstinatest man I ver saw. I never knew him to agree !ith lis own wire in anything, and 't n't at all likely lhe's going to agree rith people lhe doesn't care anything bout. A pretty juryman he is I" On TIrty Days' Trial. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., nil send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Eliectro roltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on rial for thirty days to men (young or old) rho are alflicted with nervous debIlity, >st vitality and kindred troubles, guaran Being speedy and complete restoration of caith and mianly vlgor.-Address as bove.-N. B.-No risk is incurred, as liirty days' r.raal is allowed. A KNOoK-DOWN argument: Airs. Percy lalavoine Tubbs-Tom has awfully bad uck-poor fellowv I Mr. P. Bi. T.-What aubbish I Bad luck means bad manago tont. A man of sense keeps his wits bout him and his eyes open, Is prepar ii for bad luck and sees it coming. If e hasn't intelligence enough to get out I its way lie deserves--[Mr. P. B., T. Shit by a snowball and knooked into le midldle of next week.] Men, below >anr, from age or mental exceRAC, nI niId that A llen's Braini 1ood restorcs former tality and vigor; St--At drugata and at Allen's harmdcly, 315 itrst ave., N. Y. It never fails. AN item from Boston: "Whosho 'Ice 3d Sonatoir, Jim ?" said one of two cory individuals as they came to the lit face with a lurch in front of the ournal bulletin last -Wednesday. 'Don't know which feller's 'lected," id the mnterrogated, blinking at the ulietin board: "but nescihsary for hoice got the most votes." "IRST COUtH IIAAM IN THR woau,D." Try it, rice 100. I". W. KEsMiAN & Co., Angusta,Maine. A MAN may smile like an angel wvhen 0 suIddenaly gets an icc-ball on the eck; but lie wvill become as furious as wild Indian when he dons his over - oat in the morning and fInds that ils rife has forgotten to saw onl the vital ultton, as requesledl the ovening before, lDr. Kline's Gre4t 'Nerve ixestorer Is the marvel te ae<r l np1rvoh tlmes All det phstopfat Qurra too close: "Jane,-' said a fath r, "I thought you hated stingy people, ndl yet your young man-" "Why, pa, rho said ho sa1<1 he was stingy ?" '.Oh, eobody," replied pa; "only I could see to) was a little close as I passed through he room." Ladles and chllidllcn's boots and shoes annot run over if Lyon's Patent lieel ~tifeners are used. Too much of a good thing: Lightning ecently struck a telegraph pole and ran long Into the office at Coatesville, Ind., rheni thes operator seated at the instru mientexcitedly telegraphed back: "Don't end so fast ?". Have you soon the (Jhrolithion collars ntd caffs? Something new. Ask for them. REAv with a remedy: Some men are ver ready to offer a remedy for every hing. The other day we remarked, to no of these animated apothecary sheopa: 'An idea strt3ck. us yesterday"-and be are we could finishi he advised us: "Rub hie affected parts with arnica I" Oatar;rh of the Bladder. StingI Comrltatlon, inflammation, all Kiney and riary aragltasgcured by "Duchu-palba.'' st. SoMETRxING newIn pocket-books: Time leotrie incandescent pocket-book ts the ttest. It is ai*ays light, ho convenience ofsoeidIng goods by mail or ox p ress Is *ell assured by LitWANDO'8 FR k.'0CH DYK HoUSE Ti TrLu PLAcs, naams t' 8. A. us 5aOtb6r b lute, yoly 1 OO) 09. - The us,"M0Mra,f!,btreote 'Odtthat-i " thi "Deathl But, deaest, suicide iA a orinie uAder the new code." "I know it is, but I have thought. of a plan to got round that. First you must kill me-" "Kill you, My darling I" "And then I will kill you it How the hearts of a crowd swell and throb with pitiless hatred against the mian who coughs during the performance at a theatre, when they know he 1i too stingy to invest twenty-lve cents in a bottle of Dr. BIl's Cough Syrub. E L PERKINS walked into a grocery the other day and asked for. a dozen eggs. "Haven.'t got any," said the merchant. they're very, scarce about now." "Well," said Eli, "when all other resorts fail I know how J can get them, but they mightn't be very fresh." "And that is?" queried the merchant. "By undertaking to lecture in a towi where I've been before I' quoth Eli, sadly. . For dyspepsia, inaigestion, aepression of spirits and general debility, iu their ra-' rious forms; also as a previntive ainst fever and ague and other interni ttent fevers, the "Ftrro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,' made by Caswell, Ha7Ard & Co. New York, -sold by al~ Drugglats, is the best tonic; and for pationts recovering from fever or other sickness, it haa no equaL Wl e recently "prospecting" a reef at Uraidia, Sovth Australia, a black metal was discovert 1 which p roved to be stream tin, yielding a considerable proportion of puro tin. It is reported that large patches of land in -the Innmedt te vicinity are richly impregnated with th.e metal, hut ntp to the present time no lode has been dis covered. The Doetor's In1dorberent. Dr. W D. Wright, Cincinnati, 0., sends the sub joined professional lndoreoment: "I havo preoscribed Dr. Wu. Hall's Balsaim for the Lung In a great num ber of caseo andalwayswith,uccesa. Onecaso in par ticular wamgivon up by several physician- whohad been calod in for consultation with hiyself. The patient had all the symptoms of confirmed Consumiption-cold night sweats, hectic fever, harrassing cough, eto. He cominenced immediately to get better and was soon restero I to lite usual health. I have also found Dr. Wni. Hall's Dalsam for the Lungs t.o inost valuable expec torant for breaking up distressing coughs and colds that I have ever used." Durno's (atarrh snuf curis Ustarrh and all affoctions of the mucous nembrano. The L.y torpedo was lately subjoted to a severe test by its inventor in the Bospho. rue. It was dischargei over a course a mile long at a target only 00 feet in length. in going to the mark the torpedo had to pass through three distinct currents and a very lumpy sea, but the trial proved very successtul. Malaria, chills, positively cured by Emory's Standard Cure Pills. Their equol unknown, sugar-coated ; no grip ing, 25o. Puset oil Is always obtained (luring th! ilsat-iufon of ethyl alcohol, but, says M. M:aerkcr, the extent to which it occurs is dependent on tile crude material cemyloy ed, on the treatmnent of that material, andl on the yeast. "Routgh on Corns." Ask for 'Wells' "Rough on Corns." 150. Quick, comtplete, pernmanent cure. Cor ns,warls, bunions. 0.0 ERhREAMED CU ft ES Rheumatism, rNeuralgiia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Batckacho, Headacite, Toothache, -oreTsam, t d ' i at nista lit se sNiD AI,S. OTHIERiI,1 lO 6'.i5i AND ACI'FES. Bldaoj Druigg,I nia tilc r.erery wl.re I-lity cents a bottle. TH E CREAT CURE S -H-E-U-MA-T-I-S-M- I ~As it Is for all the piu diseases of the ' E EIDNEYB,LIVE ftAND BOWELS8 c It leanses the satom f the acrid poison e otily the victims of Riheumatismn can realise. # 5o, the T,o,stf,rs of thi terrible disease Shavo been quickly relieved, and in short time * PEREOT.YCURED. C R , $.LIQiID Oi DRtT 80Lli lT DiaUalaTs. i r osn ra host a < , al ap cElnts. It th Yeitsiliicd wi, orliable to,lany disiao lift. d. H. So NC & SON, Philadelphia. "THE 51ST iS CHEAPEST." HGIHS,ES EAW.Sll, aIdorcs oers lra&'af.. Cloveri aid.lOers use thousani of eroed ti ort in and of len you erJiha E.AB1TiAw an tnsedisease',to Ito . A $1.0UM1le Pearl Mt., New port ITS STqPPED F~REE NERyE R ESTg E R Disnsas, Oxz.i suas cs ena Na i Arnc as dir t s S '1L tr.eto.INFA1i I i f thes expres address of all' e DR.KLN.931 Arc Is uaig ad 8.infa URESANDDanice, Alcohoilinm - 1a deblity ,Seroft l. anl l iervos a a. dienteary empley mem -th led et ah b NEVERFAIIS ~ bow'*sa pkimeyn rv Rwo--eurea nerv ervinetiseInvaltabl S IOAL ( k% PoeIronrletora. St.' nanneh. Aa I a-J Beware Unsoru-. p'ulo us partles k ave tried w to Imitate a. our Rem. edy and gj deceive As thepublio d eMid 9 NAMES,. -but do not be de. 1 see that B the word u SAFE. with plo. 0 tureof an li Ion Saf0, 01 on ablack d wrapper andwhIte w letters Is i on every package. 1Aso SeeT C that It Is * on the Ia. n bel and - stamp, and take no other. .H. H. WARNER CO. ROOHMATER. N.Y. SWrIM1 reinedy in all allsollite "Peciflc fo te (11sakses 40i wlnen sfor tie neivono t"oule1 ( of y0tt- Htbit for tlie debility which precedes oldnige. AsAstttlut)cs show that alt disease arise fron the kidneys or liver, we can gua'antee frieuto fron di, ease by reas'n of tile Power whie our 0afe Kidney and Liver ure posseSses over Ese Ds F , s r WAbr- d af WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVERI OIL AND LIME. Wilbor*x C~odLvor Oil amid Mimae.-The great >oulEarit of iiuft an i.acoolin eae.- C elioof Couh Coldsta b nlrtucia,Whooning ug )tnt. It has no supriora U l I~t nfo on * Enic Si "A*nj-nintso ho"chst Lnsor hrot tiufaetut < nll by A. 1,WIr. att te(. ECONOMY PRlINTIN4G Co., Newbury A"E MA RK TWA I Aric hm an the rice t raciest veo n f oilth 5 North Seven UG Phidlhl,P . SI Udn$g; 12 sampesaor Deo. lot, Mass FRAZER AXLE GREASE Blest lan tihe wor'ld. t3et tlhe gentuisse. al( (I ark ed F'raer's. 50LD EVERVYVWMER E. 5jgrw^ i"88. warratdo spo for 16Ens G1. R. ALLEN, Kennedy, N. Y. DAKOTA WHEAT LANDS. N8.00 acrsn o f .ic seetions on the line of the cls saptobYE AA.eero in. A~M. .Lthe region of the I EART, wit IMMIDIATE DEAHor Beart Disease in ally formn, ER RE~AD'S H1RART CURE is a euro remedy. / Price One Dollar por bott10. .___ ___ M*ARTINREAD&C. for this style of PlIIJeADRILPHIA p SIOIE Eqmalkn to any iner i send t tobe etamitnedgfp tI styl other compane etai for ye. Send or Illntred Cr. eulaa and Teustioulala. Addres CH A Ri.l A. WOOD ? g, 171. Testh S., PhjMelppig, j_ g INieclATION STAINED GLASS mALAINT IKERALM f ea46 ( )ta'nP ll scibr 6"ou'r"5%*20tode" no "nges inor I SE boe rmage notes sky damn fohre, URE CURE-A utr eat. te a det Lois a note~abso. thete li uae. re out.ed pie e I.o td td e ihsp M oo .I b we s eflet,sehsh~os,,ef i.n OtO Iftrntt PJ Keyton huseItetiug a. Hrshy P 10atIof Ioly Vy '80.0 of 1i#1 DR. RADWATS iarsaparIllian Resolvent. TUE GUAT BLOOD PURIL Iure blood makes sound fle'b, strong bone and 6lear skin. tjo1 would have your flesh Airms ur bones soun without caries, and your com LAxton WlE,e ladway's Sarsaparill ian Resolvent. A remedy oomposqd of Ingredients of extraor bary modioal properti essentIal purify )a Ar and invigorate he brdkendown 'ant aenPu UA T, SAIP and PnBRA III and our.."'. No matter by what name the complaint may be inated,whether Itbe scrofulN consumption, 'Th Ila, alooesoreR,tumiors,bola erysplao,or' uI rhoum, d a808 of the 111ng9, ildnOy, blad r, womb, k ve tomac or bow , either Pronto orcoast tutions' the virus Iulanthe Bloott blob supplies the wasta and builds and repairm e0 organs and wasted tissues of the eyslt. the blood so unhealthy, the process of repair uist be Unsound. pi he Sarsaparillan Resolvent Dt Only I$ A compensating remedy, but secures o harmonious action of eagh of the or anus. It tablishes throughout the entire system funetion. harmony and supplies the blood ves Is with a pure and healthy current of 'w life. Tan SKIN, after a few days' use t he 84aroapartIllan, becomes clear and lautiful. Pimples, blotches, black spots and In eruptions are removed; sorei and ulcers soon 'red. Persons suffering from scrofula, eruptive seases of the.eyes, mouth ears, lege, throat and ands, that have adoumulad and spread, either om uncured diseases or mercury, or from the Is of corrosive sublimate may rely upon a cure the Sarsaparallian Is coni.nued a sullolent time make italmpresslon on the system. One bQttle contains more of the active prinol. eB of Medicines than any other Preparation. Iken in teaspoonful doses, while others require re or aiz times as much. One Dollar a Bottle. R. R. ladway's Ready Relief, he Cheapent and Best Medicine for Family Use in the World. In from one to twenty minutes never falls to lieve Pain with one thorough applicition: )matter how violent or excruciating tie pain, e Itheumatio, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, ervous Neural go or rostrated with disease ay sur, A WAY'i READY IELIEF. will Ford instant.ease. TFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER, IFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS, s )RE THROAT, DIFFIOULT BREAT1l [NO, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, YSTERIOS, OROUP, DIPHTHEltIA, - CATARIt, INFLUENZA, EADAOHE, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, DLD CHILLS, AGUE CHIL LS, . CHILBLAINS AND FitOST BITlES RUISES, LUJMBAO. 8C!ATICA, NEIltVOUBNESS, SLEEP'LESSN ESS 3UGHS, COLDS, SPRAINS, PAINS IN TH E CHIEST', BACK or LIMBS are instantly relieved. MALARIA N ITS VABIOUS FORiMS. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 ets. There is >t a remedial agent in iis world that wilIl cure' iver and Agne, and other Malariousa, lilliou maret, 'I hold Yellow and oither fevers (aided E tDfY ETEFILLS)so quickly as lCAD\ A Vis It will in a few moments, when taken internally) cording to the dIrections cure Cramijs, Hpasm, mr Stomach, Heartburn, hick Hleadachae 1pep alwsho d a a carry a o opa pnwtr ilrevent sickness or pmainis from - ats a tlsbetter than French lirandy ilner an Luubermnen should always RADWAY'S ~egulating Pills 'erfeot, Purgative, Soothing, A peri ents, Act without Paun, Always Reliable and Natural in Operation. VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR~ .CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet 11,purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and streng R AnwAy's PIL.IA for the cure of all disorders of me Stomach, Liver Bowels Kidneys Bladder, emale ComplaInts, ervoustseases, I,oss of Au mtIle, Headache Constipation, Costiyeness, indl n of iho Bowels, ils a1nd amFodernemetso me Internal Viscera. Purely vegetatble, contain g no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. li berete followinug symptoms resulting em Diseases of the Digestive Organs ; Consttipa Um, Inward Pies, Full ness of Blloodi in tIhe end, Aeldity' of the Stomach, Naica Hleartburn, ,sgusat of lmood, Fullneas or Weigh ini tihe tlo.-* achm, Sour Eructationis Sinking or Fluttering at ,e Heart. Choking or uffiierlng Sensations when a lymig posture, Dimness ofVision, Dots or 'c'4s before the Sight, Fever and dull Pain in the ead, Deficiency of Perspration, Yellowness of .0 Skin and Eyes Pain in the Bide, Cheat mb,and Budden li'lushmes of Heat, Bu'rning uli A few doses of RADwav's PIt.LS will free the . istenm from all the above-named disorders. B01/) BY DRUGGISTS. Price, 211 Cstats iPer Box.. READ "FALSE AND TRUE." Send a Letter stamp to R ADWAY A CO., No. 89 s. i mren, cr. Church 8I,, Neff York. >70 formation worili thoiisan'ls will be sent, To lime Fablie, Be.sure and ask for IIADwAY'S, and see that the am. "ItADwAY" is on whatt you buy. 66a"w*e*in'*ourow" town. ierms and $ rUlanoutfit froe. Address Ii. HIA LIWT' A CO, Ofilee in Now York for the Cure of EPILi~TapO FITO. ijr.A~ lrgeele~ 5Am.JralbfMaNc, *r.!4rsaf a uew pnfi Curedi b lgim. lIe rtiad Maine.fo e t r I N those auWeng an Ativertee t msfu'a iyo uon ;he Advertis1adtm _