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AGBIOULTUF. GARDnN 11nns -Every well -kept garden should have a proportion cf gar den herb", but with the exception of some coarse fello's, which know how to take care of themselves, such as cat nip and cbamomile, there are seldom any to be found. Sage, thyme and parsley are seldom grown except for market. Of parsley we have frequently given hints. It must be sown very ear ly, and on cool, rich ground; and if the seeds do not appear for a month one must have patience, for it often takesi a long time to deqide what it intends to do about it. In regard to sage,many have it for a year or so, when it disappears. To have sage continually it is best to take it up every second year, split it apart and set in the ground much deep er than it was before. Roots then com out from the vigorous young wood, and the pla':ts seem bettor adapted to stand extremes of heat and cold than when the branches are exposed on long stalks. Sage ia not so liable to get killed out in the winter when it is cut back in the fall. Many cut back some of it for dry ing. Indeed, dried sage, is the form im winch it is chiefly used. Thyme usu ally manages to live though nothing is done to it; but it is also better for being out back every fall and for an occasion al replanting. A STioK of wood burneu on the sur face mostly passes off in gas, leaving only the ashes, but the same stick, if burnt in a coal-pit excludea from the air, forms a nmss of ourbon or nearly or quito its original size. Now, all decay of vegetablo matter is a slow combus tion,- and when this is done under the soil not only are the gages retained in the soil, but more carbon is formed,and this carbon has the power to appropri ate the valuable gases always present in the atmosphere. The great value of clover as a fertilizer is duo, first to the carbon furnished by the decay of the plant,and second to the fine mechanical effect on the soil, which rondors it por ous, 80 that the atmosphere penotrates it and eeposita plant food. It is clear that bettor fortilizing effects will result from the ploughing down of the crop to decay in the soil. Ordinarily more can be made out of tno topi than they are worth for manure, and, if rightly man aged, the roots will supply the needed fertility. 'in very best thing to 1uso in the hon-house xunder the roosts, or to irmix with the contents of the vaults, is a clear, sharp-cut sand,about such Ias ID sons would use to make their mortar. It absorbs all the valuable salts of both liqids and solids, and ioes not bake or cake up, and waen it is to bo used it will reaiddy yield the fertility from the heir droppings arnd vaults to the plaint roots, or to the surrounding soil, where the roots will tind them. Sand contairs no fertilizing properties to any extent, excepting potash, which is in tiM form of silicate of potash; but the action of the uecomposition of those fertilizers "hich aire very rich in nitrogonour niat tor liberatos or makes soluble that pot ash or a )art of it. so that it becomes a very goon fortilizer for all crops,thougi more valuable as a top-dre.3sihg for gras and small grains, or to be used in tire hill for corn, than for root crops. CLOUTEiD orenin~i 15 iniado by hearting the milk to 180 dlegri es, arini their set ting it in the usaai way for the cream to rise. As is well known, thre cream comes up) very thick Thre cream is very easily chiined by mrerely beating it in a bowl, when it mrakes a delhcately flavored butter, which will riot keep) for more thanw a few thrys. Few persona wvho write upon dairy maritters aserm to have a righrt. iderr of tire caurs() of this thickening of thre cream, and thoe pecu liar quality aint character of thne burtter matto fromr it. Theser depend wholly upon tire fact that tire albumaenr in thre milk is coaguilatett by trhoiet anid rises to tihe top with thre cream, anld so adds to its bulk as welli as to its solidity. This ailbumenr gives tire preculiar Ihuvor to tire butter as wvell ias prevents it from keeping. _____ A wuirrEr ini an exchiangd 51ays, that heo wvas troublled wvith thre smreil of' garlic or wildt omin in his nurlk. To obviaite tIsr he put tire cows in tire stablio at abou'rt thiree O'clockCChi eniafernroon, arnd fed on hay andi gave' their grain as uisu al. Their result wars alt Ire anticipated; a rest of' thbreo hours allowed t iua scent to pas oil nix tiro other scoretaions,thourghi previusly' it very it rongly hilavor< d both unik and butter. Th'ie samo corne~ wonuld probl~ y be an aidvantIargo wheon thre mink tastes of other horn weedsa in tire paisturre. 1v you wish airy timber for any pur pose where it is dlesirable to liavo it re marin sounid tie lonrgest tinec possiblei it should be cuit 80oon, before Septemrber. Tihb body oi thre trio is less lull of sapl, andi thre hot wearlher helps to seausoni it better annd quicker. Timber for fenco aind gito posts, etc. , should be cut now.' PansoNs desiraig sikwori eggs shrould bear ini mind thant, like every tiring else, there aro goodi anrh bard. iNo one slhould attiempt to procure themu without knowing- somet hing ci tine pair ties whio offer them. Tnrere are a great manRI'yvarieties, anrd thyeoggs will not give sartisfacLtioni unlress fjrm heahbiy parents. ______ 'iHE hop blrjht hats appeared in se paris ct Otsego and Mardisonr counties, N. Y., rand threatens to reduce tihe yin d one-hallf or pe'ssibly morce. Thoee cournties 'ire in tire contre of rhn hop growing ditiiets of New York State. Tuxn dleadi leaves oni squash~l vines shrouild beocarefurlly removed anid buirne. 'They are unnrally inlt ted with eggs oif the squash burg, no'd tire first lerives that appear are of no ruso as soon ias others toun, rand arro surre thenr to wit. er and dlie. PUT a coupl)e of' bushels of woll-rotti al stabre manrure arbouit tire truink of each tree, scatter ar little grain upon01 it arid turn in tire poultry. They w'ill scratch among the manure, making it fino anid mixing it wvithi the soil, and idr destroy multitudes of destructive iusects, MORE than Oro lairmoir claimns that a little tinothy or 1,ure gr ass in tire clover greatly assists it to eure quickly. Clover alone is too full ci jaice, and its thick stems dry out slowly. TinnE Is no more soluble application for ain orchard thain the dirt arid chins that, accumuate around a Weed-pile and tire heat mold fronr the forest spread on the ground and plowed in, IT is not only neessary to select tire plumpest seeds of wheat for seed, but in making sneh selections tire largest and most perfect heads should also ho observed, DOMETIO. ANOINT AND MODERN OYrISra COOK BRY.--Concerning earlier and] later methods of cooldig oysters, Mr. Joel Conklin read before a recent meeting of the Society of Old Brooklynites a paper, of which the subjolned was a not uninteresting portion: "In early days oysters were roasted on a gridiron fully two feet square: the back part of it would rest on the back log and the front on the fore stick, the oysters first having been placed on it with their hollow sides down, The test to ascer tain when sufficiently cooked was to press the shells together with the tongs and judge from the escaping steam, a knack which may readily be acquired. In roasting over a blazing wood fire the flame would envelop the oysters and cook them equally well at top and bottom. Tho3e who have never eaten oysters from the shell as taken from the fire have yet to eat their first really good roasted oysters. Although over half a century ago oysters wore cooked in the regulation ste'w pau, yet, until coal was in more general use, chafing dishes were mostly used for cooking stows, and to this day no neth od has been devised tp make as good an oyster stow as can be cooked in a chaf ing dish. Consumers who underbtood their business always preferred to man ipulite their stews for themselves. after having been provided with a ehating dish and a spirit lamp ready for lighting, the necessary table furniture and con diemonts and the indi-pensable freshly opened oysters, without which a good oyster stow is an impossibility. Tho best fry procurable fifty or sixty years ago was far inferior to the fry now served, although then oysters of proper size and quality for frying were much more abundant than now. The oysters were either covered with rolled cracker or a heathenish mess was made by mix ing them with batter, and in eithor case they were usually cooked with lard. broiled oysters were then almout unait tainablo, and 1 used to hear it said that oysters could only be properly broiled on a gridiron provided with silver bars. Oysters are much better broiled than fried, especially for dyspoptics. To ORNAMENT (JAKP..-To make any kiid of (rinainowt lor uakes the icing must be perf otly smooth, and is fit for uso when it retains a given shape. Only simple tools are required for ven a rich onamentation of cakes, and practiced handu. can accomplish groat things with a paper fiuimel. This is IIido like i grocer's coneo sugar bag, with an opening at the poit large enough to admit of the required size of ornament being forced through it. The tubes of various sizes and shapes are to be bought., to be fitted as nozzols to paper fuanels; thoso of French make are the best. To make a piping or a running pattern on a cake, put some icing into a paper funnel, and holding it in much the same manner as a pon, press out, but not too near the point in the desired pattern. This can be varied by using a tan tube in the paper funnel, with the point slit so as to mark the sugar as it is pressed out. Tunes for suaping leaves and flowers are made, and to use these it is necessary to have a lesson, In orIer to secure a unmform pattern, and oveni letters on a christen ing, birthday, or Twolith cake. .lt will be well for an inioxperienced hiandh first to trace the design lightly with a ponceil. .PioKrLETE.--.Four iiargo, crisp~ cab baiges chiopped fh IO, ono4 qjuarit of oniins chopped 1inei', two <1uanrts of vinegar, . r enough to cover the en'bbag~o, two tabile apeoons each of ground mulstairdI, black poplper, ciinnaimoin, turmeric, celery seedl, and one of allspice, pulverized ialuim aiid mace. Pack the onions ,aniu cabbage in aiterniate layers, wvit~h a lit tle salt between themi. Let them atind unitil next dafy. T1heni scald the vinegar, sugar and spico0s together and pour over the cabbage anid oniionsm. D~o this three mornings in sluccer~Hion. (On thie fourth put all togrethor over the lire aund heat to a boil: let themi boil five nin utes. Wheu celd pack in small jars. it is fit ior use as sooni as cold1, and will keep well. F[.ovu Souir.-Put some dry flour in a frying pan, anud shake it lightly over a clear, not too hot. fire until it becomies a golden brown. While still hot pour over it a sulilicient qjuantity of milk to foirm a soupj. It will of course entitroly depend onm the niumbler of P:orson)s to partake or it. Add plenty of whilo su gar aind piowdored cinnuamon. (Xeok is miixture very care'fully, turnia fg it rouind gently alvays ini one dtirectionm with a silver spoon, like a custard. it the~ moment of serving, this souip liat be tIcukened with the yolks ol eggs; fried croutons, flngers of bread toasted brown, or crushed ordinary capltain's biscuit are eaten with it. R~EALLY handsomie mats are made of felt, with ber era nf dlaisies anid of golden-rod, or of p)oppis andl green Ice ves, worked with creowels. I Uu purchase the patterns so much used inow, by whiichm you can stamp your pattern yourself, the expense is trilling. A very pretty mat is of blue felt. wviti scroll- like border, wvorked withI yellow. Scarlot antd opnry color, olive and( old goi arie aill very tastefully uscid togeth or. CUuxnANT aimd raisins cooked and Oatuned together make a delicious sauce. Thei~y should be thoroughly cooked bebore putting the sugar in,. As .you stir them crush the currants with the spoon, to lot the air escapo. A good (deal of sugar should be ui ed; the pound f r pound rule is ai good one. .'us naaukes an excellent neat sauice. andm~ pie.s miade walt, it are luxtirious. ANY oine whio lian niati Lino niisfortuine to injure the contig oft a rub~ber lum bieLla will lie glad to know that, it is not without remiiedy. A preparaion of cainar varihsh and ausphaltuii in about equl1 quantities, u itan a little tuirj en tiae, wiu mauke an easily applied coat - ing, whlich makes the umibrella about. as good as inew again. St'ots on gossai mer coals and cloaks cani be covered witn this also. WHEN about to purchase an eingrav img look coaruanhly to the nmnner in wich the boards are put togethier on the back, and if there are any anots in the boards have them at once rehplaice a by others without kiiota. A haudsome engraving may be ruined b~y the p.teh in a small anud almost unnioticable knot. Youxca and fino-grained carrots make a delicious entree if boiled until they arc teniter, then cut in two lengthwise and fried or browned in butter, Sommnt squash dipped in batter and fried browni is a good substitute for egg plant. Sieason with pepper and salt and serv hot UUMOBOUB. COLONbL BURnINoTON is a wealthy Mau. He did not earn wealth himself, t but received it as a legacy. He Is very obiuse, although he puts on a great teal of style. Hearing that he wanted % horse, a neighlbor who had one to sell, 1 went to him and said: "I want to sell you a horse. He is nst the kind of an animal you want." "Is lie fast?" "Fast? Fast is no name for him. Row far do you live from your offlee ?" "About three miles." "Well, if you start from your office it 4 o'clock in the evening you can sit lown to your dinner at home at 4.10. '-Then I don't want him." "No I Why not?" "Becauso my dinner isn't ready until 5 and I wouhd not know what to do with mysolf in) the meantime." Denver Doin1gs. A1r. J. A. MeBoth, Paciic Express Of flee, Denver, Colo,, was cured by bt. Jacob's Oil of an excruciating pain in the neck, and also tooth-ache. One application did the work. YKAns ago an inu was kept at Am herst, Mass. by a mai who was never known to lau-gh. This peculiarity gave rise to a wager by a young man that he could make mine host laugh. He pro ceeded to the hotel, and, sauntering in, saluted the landlord thus: "Good day, Mr. Warner. How. long havo you kept this place, Mr. Warner?" "Well, I've kept it all diy. I guess." "Mr. Warner, won't you inake me a rum or whisky sour?" "The sours are all out," wt;s gruffly answered. "Wt11, just mix 0110 pop, anyhow, and louk into it. That'll make it sour enough." The drink was made, the young man tried it and choked and coughed. Spit ting the first swallow out, he apain ap pealed to the landlord: "Now wo.'t you make another, and Iust keep one eye shut: this time, please?" ihe landlord, convulsed, broke out into just one loud guffaw, the first laugh for a life-time. Then he invited the young man to tako a arink "on him." The wager was won. HAY FVvaa. My Droiher Myron and unyself were both cured of Uatarrh and Rlay-Fever last July and Augu&t by Ely's Creatn Baliw. Up to Dec. 28 these troti bles have not reLurned.--GAnIIML F in9Us, bpencer, N. Y. H AY FIVER. I was af11ict1d for twenty years with hay-Fever. I used E 's (Cream Baltn with favorable results, d can reconinend it to all.-ROmIna- W. TOWN- k i.aY, (ex-Mayor) Ehizabeth, .N J. Tn seat at the head of the table is vacanit. and there are many inquiries for "the Captain." Presently the con. uctor conies in and fills the vacant 3hair, and then I learn that the conduo tor, in thi' part of the world, is alvays nalled "Oiptain." He is as much a hiero as the driver in old staging days. Nothing is too good for 11im. The landlord discovers that "tihe Oaptain iin't got no chicken," and waitors_ are snt flying -o fetch some. -He is a big ger man than old Grant; next to being i head waiter in a summer hotel, I think I should like to be a railway eon iuctor in Virginia. I noticed he talked wvithi all ihe pretty girls, and, what was better, they all scomned to .ike it.1 i inntirely lat I 11n't falter. Hi as c-ar;i as water, andl a- lI namei, imilient.s is a jirfec. Vigetal e lIir 4th-Iter-. It Wvlim - uti'd intly Ii-t re ihe hieadi fromX aill dtamlrlfreo Ntore gray hair to its natuaral color, anal pro duce, a ne0w growth wh'lere ii.ti aiflben oil. It I doesx not ini anty inatnnr aiffe.ct the health, I which stlphur', suigar of lead( anl tiltrato ori stiverprrepl:irat ixshavedoniae. It will eha~nge light.or tfadedl hair in a feiwdahvs to a beyautifu! {lossy browti. Ask yourdruggist tot-it. Each 1lottleis warranitedI. SM 'rit, K Lii & Co. Wholesale Age.nts, P'hihlelpiaz, Pa. anui C. N. Cutyr I.N'r-o N Ne w York. Ymizrows-roN EIt Uncon: ''Pliilip," said blhe P'rosient as the wagon came to a halt in the wud Yellowstono region. "'Philip, I've got a good one0." "'Well Dliester," returned Philip, "I['in all at totton. ' "Pn&uip, ymu know I tonched l :>lf tihe the Southerni E'plositionl ?'' ''Yes ' Uhester." "WVoll, Phiilip. my sinbitiont now tn to fire ofY a canyon I"' "Ohoster," said P'hilip glootnily, "'I'in an old sol dier. I have atiile manny things. I havet ail ways boon patient. Butit, Chtes ter, until this niiainemitt I have never felt tiat 1 oi'tid justl 1' ask for mny discharge. ', Ii, was i'o~no timne hofore Mr. Vest, with Lxis theod, o. ite, suicceeded in restoring good fooeinig. "1 amn ising Di-. Graves' lieart Regula tor wvnhb great results, hand 1loart Disease lor 9 years, so) blad coutid no0 lie <downt. John MeUtaiT, P'ike 8tation, O. Tfhe Iheart lleguiatoir citres all lorans o'f Heuart Disease, neru'I'ess andl sleeplessness. 'Iill AI~ynNTUfli5 OF AN OWL: A Texas awb mistook a sleeping man's hiead for e hickou, aind fastened its claws into his haur and 'toalp. ''Wolf I what's the maitte~r now, old woman ?" said the as iled, its lie awoke, Ask fo~r weil' "IHoutgh ott ('Crn.' 15 i0. Qick, (ntlelte', periannt- cur-e. Corns, warts, bions. KtirsRtR, Wi. vA.-Dr. WV. D. EIi, says: "Many I,, Cciiroi'wti's iron nitiers ais lun Cecllentt el"itTe.i"nis (Go to somet good dtrtggist and ask hun what he, kntows of Il tnil's Ihitey, and1 lie w ill 10;1 svou that it is thel betst. kidnte~y and ltie miett icinIo liade, atI tone that.hlieastood I ietextof Ititne. I .ook(Overmos01.tity pa1pIr atil you wI ill tid hiotnle test imiotinal o! 1peop11 ivinig rightt in your own cIty who kntow whuereof they speak, lielo0w will be found onie of a ldy resdet of' liitig'port, Conna. hot'rlfull ntnetll atnd mkIlress airo gtien. A ny one doubtling the geineneIts~is or It has the leiety of cnliig an or addroi'ssintg hetr, anad as she1 saiys, shte wI '1 be only3 too ghad totell heri 4xlperil-mto il hn, andt opinion ot', so vailut "I wIllingly give my testllnty tin favor of Iitlt/s itemedy11. I tlirst. heard of It ai few' years ago wh-l It livinag Iu 8jprintgllhd, Mass. I knew a lady there who hii sutlforedi or a4 lonttut w11th l kidney diseaso. Sho used(4, tveriyI hitng tihe could hear of, but withI po~or 4iiteressx, aitti finailly heain g of fluni'1s Iitmedy be'gan ulsinhg it. Wt'll, it eured~' heitr. lived he're41n tm, lIromi0 or sympajtetiIc a ret'iiIlly beneIltedt itnatny thers I began us ig I obligedI to use1 any33 medicine, of the khil si Iigainl I wolukIl proler it. Io al IIt heirs, I cotn- Ii 4'idelr i. a sur'Ceare,. p "'If' by the pubtilienltion of this, imy exp~erl 41nCe wuih iut 's itemeidy, 01ters sutf. -r ing tI fr-om li t1tar coInphiits can1 bo IinducLedi to utvaiI thenmselve's ot'i cs good efli-et s, you htavo full lber-ty to do so0 in anhy wayL3 It miay' seem -1 best to you. (Oratefully yours,] "M.Mu. FrLomus a1.. Woon "i75 IBroad Brt, t..a-.Idgrt C oiun Prom English statistic extending >ver thirty.six years, a writer in a Ger. nAn scientiflo. joutpal. copgmldes *thji he wheat crop is nainily determined b3 be state of the weather in July aind Lugust-the higher the tomperature knd the smaller the rainfall in those nouths the better the harvest. The beel iarvest was that of 1808 with a tempe. ature for the two months of 41 r, ah 'enhelt degrees above the average, and rainfall of 2.71 inches below the ave. ,age, while the poorest yield was. tha )f 1860, with 'a deficiency of teiupera. iuro of 4 6 degrees,'and an excess of 2.( nohies of rain. Wo Do Not 11 ,sitato to itect m1lsnoud ,Anakesis ' as a safe an-i pleasant nure for plies. [t is the invention of a i egular physician of great xperience, and has been adopted b~y doctors of alt schools and stood the test of twenty-five yeanr ase withodt an equal. It relieves pain at once and ultimateiv nures. Sufferers who have -tried averything else in vain may obtain samples free of P. Neustaedter & Co., Box 2416, New York City, AnAU's mistake: "Boss, will you to) no how to matie root beer ?" asked a solored man of a olork in a drug storo, a day or two ago. '-Yes, I will. Take a hickory stick, three gallons of water, mu old lat, a quart of molasses, a papei >f tacks and a pound of cayenne popper %nd boil and skim and sot in a cool place." "Say dat ag'n, boss, so I cau lisromember." Tio clerk repeated lii directions and the customer brough his flst down on tie counter with tii< xeclamation: "1 sees wbere I Sapiled ni lull batch I I left out do taiaks !" Tho only natural Iir renewer e Carbo line, a deodorized exiract of petroleumn, prepared without distillation or rectifica. tion with acids of alkalies, containing tic mineral or other poisons, delightfully per fumed and as clear and pure as spring water. Etnory's Little Cathartic Pill-bcst inadi or Liver Complaint and Bihousness I'aoteless, harmless, inralliblo. 15. IN1iUSTRIAL ITEM: "Yes," satil t.11( laughter of a ward politician, "a is F nanufucturer." "A manufacturer I" ex. )laimed a gontleman who know "pa.' 'Yes," replied the young lady. He's F ntnufnieturer of puulic sentineut, I boe iovo." '"Oh I" (Gast rine .teeonuinended to travelers. Aids digestion, revents naueioa, andi headache. I)ruggists NEnavE, as shown by young Jack: 'Nerve I" said the onug man of hiE riend "why Jack's got a heap of rm ve. El wasn't embarrasen a tit the fi'1s imo he went to a barber's shop to get ihaved." Paa:sr AND HSNT Co1-1.i %it 01., fromn soieted Ivers, .1n . e -.4 esitre, iy . as .s ell, Ilaixar1i & Co., 4. Y. Ab-olll'yf purl'0 d Mii'wel, P;at lnt4 w11, liavel Onice ta''n It proeer it to all otiers. Physi. :alni dechare It sil rior to iall otiler ois. UHTAPPMD RANDS, faaev, ptmlC ant rotih skin ured by uiam.t .3 lmper Tar aoap, inaie by Cas. V0l, liazarI & Co., New York. A LOT OF THOUGI[TLES.9 PATiENTS: "fs Jr. Oalomel successful in his prsctice ?" 'Very; he has oleirod over 20.000 the ast two years." "Iiddeed I But has he ost any patients?" "Only thtso w. o invo died. Of course, they cout I b >f no help to hiw itany longer.'" "'Of otrso not." D)r. Kline's (Great Nerve flestorer is the aarvel or tho ago for all nervo dls-ases. All it o re. Send to 931 Arch 'st.reet' Ladies and chtiloren's boots (11ed shoes sanunot run over if Lyon's Patenat. [Ueel tiffeners arc used'( A SULLIVAN of the Rky : Theo ronson vhy the lightning does not strike twi'-e ni the samne plae1c isi.hecause nothing of he p'lace is left to strike after the 1iret ounid. Mrs. M.. Pilkington, 211'E hi St., Brookltyn, says :'"I was a rlioumatic turipltij Iwo years; Lwelpless l'or 11ont1hs, when any dioctor, aflar tying in va.inl everything else, told mec to gilt Dr. Elmiore's 1L-G. That cured me? HUMrnsT KNOTT alucceeds a par'don. ag Governor: "Beg pardon, Gonvernor, mt-" ''0, nlowa, go away; I can'i :rant any pardons, sir; nio, sir', no0 par. Ions I" TRADE ,MAI'K. The ''lts are warranted to be P'UitELY yege. abb, free fromi ll mIneral andl othter poison 'us inhatant'es. Thiey aro a certain a'ure for Conati alt ion, aick Ilendtachie, Dyspealaj, iBihousness rorpidl Liver, Loss of Appetite, and alt dIseas drising frora the Liver, Stounaatlm, Bowes or i'hey remove all obsftructlons from the channels if the isystem andt purify tile bloodi thecreby in marting health, strength and vlg'r. 'dolal by drug :lsta, or ccent by mail for 25 cedti in sitaps by P. NE:UST A EDT El.l & CO., 83 Mercer St., New York, rai I a i'i i sofT ~ t~tVO Send for circular. ATA R R H E's Creamnaimh igt~ ralnto tie hnos. ts, l be1 aborb. ~?~~23JRS VO~ilg tihe hiead 03 ca. O Ntarrhali viruts, canising An healthiy 5a retoiins. it1 mUalas miiilammatll.iiun, ifAVERilota's '.he lilin iiraio 'J the1 nasal IIAYF-VtFonal c ids, c' in piltly heassthe s .res anil resores taste ~ ~ .lllnd Smll. A few ~?~- ~ aippl-attions relieve. - 4 A Uhoroteghi ti1'fl. uesA. mlwml tiill posit ielfy lAY-FEVE R jE M~" v ima'i or at diruig'.ist, r. rce0cnt nV11 iti 1 EI4, Drutggtsts, Owvego, N. Y. II ill '' ' UtIbislet ini the Wa-Id ejuii tol itfor the enre of 5eroutla. inspiiei, naus, Tetter, okti Sore,. Sore iEyr ,, Mcurist liseases, Catairti, los, of APilalii. , ltint'e Coinptaints,, ongait cinnedio disease. it 'cem faili. All .iilqlt .aa ' country store kaipera senl it. nl. I'. Scilere a 4.., P'rip'., i'ilisburgh,, on every iA~iti. liiplaor Milk Is Ihae bost Liniment. Prioe 25, @nta >RIS, J. N. & J. B, ItOIEN8ACK. TIBIIS AFFI/,CTEDJ W/ITIIlil" EFECTS IF 5R1.'-AfltUsE AlND MCICUIIIALIZATION olld naot hesitate to consult J1. N. Sad J7 . 110. ENIIACK, of 208 North Second street, I'hiladel. iiia, either by imail or by person durimg theo hor omn 8 A, M, to 2 P. Mt., ati 6 to b P. M. or Adviee free, Whosgoever woullt kniow his con il :m and the way to Imlproivc it should read "WISDOM IN A NUT'4IIR1L' sent on receent. 3 -cent as mn. IUY A FAR M IN VIRGINIA! very man - ho0santa 10 nUv or sS Lt. ii is eat Estate Agers. OisvAle. aa. ltgee. A TrIFnINo ADDiTZon: "Yes," said Fogg, who -had grown weary listening to the talkatiVe man, ''there was old uncle Jerry, more'n ninety years old, ald he never wore a ppir o' spectacles in his life." 'Sho I" exclaimed the talk ative man. "Faot," persisted Fogg, "and what's more, lie could see just as well the day he died as ever he could." "Ain't you 6tretohing that a little, mis. ter ?" asked the talkative man. "Not a bit," said Fogg, "but perhaps I ought to mention that Uncle Jerry was blind from his birth." ' Their OCoupation Gone." R. V, PIERcE, M. D., Buffalo N. Y.: I was attacked with indigestion of the lunge, soreness over the liver, severe pain in the joints, a burning fever, and general giving away of the whole system. Failing to find 2collef iU remedies prescribed, I tried your "Golden Medical Discovery." It effected my entire cure. Your medicines have only 'to be used to be appreciated. If every fatn ily woult give then a trial, nine-tenths of the doctrs would, like Othello, lumd their Qccupation gone. Yours truly, L.B. MuM[LLAN, Mi. D., Breesport, N. Y. Dr. Kaiser described a process of 'ickel-plating by boiling. A bath. of pure granulated tin, tartar and water is ligted to the boiling point and a small quantity of red-hot nickel oxide is ad ded, which, when dissolved, gives a green color to the liquid over the grains of tin, Articles plunged into this bath in a lew moments acquire a metallio coating of nearly pure nickel. Carbon ate or tartrate of cobalt added to the bath gives to the coating a light or blu ish shade, and when polished it becomes very brilliant. Could ilardly Stnnd on tier Feet. R. V. I'llnitcE, M. D., 1uffalo, N. Y.: Dear .5ir-1 muist tell you what. your medi cine has duno for me. It -foro takiug your "Favorito Prescription" I could hardly stand ii ny feet, but, by. following rour advico, I amn perfietly cured. The "Fa vorito Prescripilon" is a wonderful modi cinlo for debilitated anti norvons females. I cannot otpress how thankful I an to you for your atl vice. Yours truly, Nts. CORN ELLA A LLISON, l'eosta, Ia. Wrhen the color of a fabric has boon accidentally or otherwise destroyed by acid, ammonia is applied to neutralize the same, after which an application of chloroform will in nearly all cases re store the original color.. The application of ammonia is common, but that of chloroform is but little %nown. Sylneiy Smith being Ill, his physician adviked hhn to "take a walk upon an einty stotimch." "Upon whose"? asked Byuluey. Still better steps to take would be the piurchase of Dr. It. V. Pierce's "Golden Aletlical Discovery" and "Pleasant Purga tive l'ellots," which are especially valua. ble to those who are oAliged to lead sedent- ( ary lives, or are aillicted with any chronic disease of the stinaeli or bowels. By drug gists. Within the last few years the devel opmient of the coal fields of Austria has d greatly advanced. in 1882, 219,508 tons " were raised, againrt 167,566 in 1878. 9 But the very near future, with the do- 6 mands of railroads and industrial estab- 2 lishments, will soon make the product ' p much greater than the former figures 1, ever gave any idea of. Don't Die in thne nuse, S "Rough on Ifata." Clears outrata,m Ice, roaches, betibaig, lles~nats,moles.eipmnunka,gonher.~ 1l3% - if is a mistake to suppose that the crunmbling of brick is duo solely to great variations of temperature. M. P'arive trances the disintegration to a microsco pic orgamz atin. Atmzospherie action will, <(f course, rend ly soend the de structive eff~cts of that pioneer penetra tuir of all but the most compact and well burned bricks. ,IRE~DELL CoUNTY, N. C.--The Ex-SherifY, Mr. - S. F'. W no-en, s ays: "'Brown's Iron Hitters has Impnjroved my digestion undi general Health." Por precparing unglazed pottery to ~ writo upon it with ink this method has lately been invented: A whey is used, which, is obtained by adding a small qulainti-y or~ acidl to skimmneud milk, and separating the precipitate by filtration. T'ue plates prepare I from white pipe clay are impregnated with the nitrate and drie,1, and then it is quito as easy to write upon them as upon impoer 'ectly sized paper. The process is sim plo enough. My wire used Dr. Graves' Ileart Rlegu lator with great rehief, it is the only relief from Heart Disease. I cheerfully recom mend it.--J. B. hllcr, P. M., Mulberry Qrove, If. $1. per botle. Thei plan of burying in the earth ani mals which have (lied of carbon or other conitagious disease is unsafe, as the d i oaise poison may find its way through the soil andl reach other creanturos. Mons. Atmo Girard has experimenten , with a methodf of disposinigof such dead - bodies0 tby dissolving them in concentra- -- tedi sulphuric acid. Tihe acidl is capa b e of dissolving mord than two-thirds of its weight in animal matter, and the resuiting inlack, airupy liquid may be used t'o advantage for making fer tilhzers. Tine a'cid effectually destroys all disease , g'3rms. Catarrh of thne Bladder. si ngtiglrrtaton, Inflammation, all Kidney and 1 Uria'nury Comnpnlints, cured by "Bnnechu-palba." $1. a An eniricher of the btlooud and( pnrifler of the sye teni; cures .iss-tude and hack of energy; ,aucnh Is irown s iroin Batters. It bas been osr d by wedish en ginneers that tine quantity of phosphor 11a In thne pig iron manufactured with charcoal is larger than that in the ore and fluxes, even assuming that all of it had gone into the pig. Jansen found that when he melted ores in crucibles tine muetal obtained rain lower irn pihos phnorus than thne pig obtained from thne .. saime ore. Barnstron, in 1881, made B n'(me analyasis of charcoal which scorn to lead to the conclusion that the <xce.-s y of phosptyorus is duo to that species of fuel. f y1 The1 Best Expector'ant ~ .. ....fr Is Hlo'rvxt, Un A .iIK'rP, si Nniw O1U.KAWS, ha., A pril a, 1893., a1 4). N. Cli TTENTrON, Esq., 115 t'ulton St.. New York : lh:.An sIR~-I coantractedt a severe cob'l whichS settled en ,iny lungs and ulicerated any threat - to sucti an exient i tint I bogain to Ice. alarmed. I b'ongint- a bot tle of Coungh ririp, which I used withoutt deriving say bcineiht fromn It. I ouldE ito N.ot/a/,ag but cough and btegan to feet a heavy ))(Iin fin myj chu's?. I bong n a bottle of "JIAlIE'S Honey of Hiorehound andi Tar" which? not oniy o'ured my, cou*gh, brit rem~oved the ulcePr.from mUli throtti b~ofore I had used in re thnuan hlif the bottle. I shall aevar iudertskoe to experiment with Wo'rthnless sirtups in tine future. Yqurs very truly, A, I 1onf45n 41ayx Immiguration Agent Cen ral Pane. 11. Ii. Spunrlon aiItarto'n, abomud I lun tI re toiask for a t 'ntm '-iAi l'WS floN E/V Ott 1it 1 . HIOUND) ANI) T'Ah Plke's Toothache Drops ('lie in One Niinuteo. Geran Corn Remover Kills Corns and Bunions. '3.s TH GREAT GERM REMEDY FOR PAI *Iieloi~es and cures RIHJEUMATISI Neuralgia, Selatioa, Lumbagc BACICAilE, HRADAOHE,TOOTHAO SGRE THROAT, QUINSY. SWELIJIt XPRAIN, & Soreness, Cuts, Bruisel FROSTI3ITES, BUBNN, NUALDX And all other bodily act and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTI Soid by all rugaa language. The Charles A. Vogeler A "ml l, i (BeRors to A. VoGElr a 0( EVER FAILS RVI GHAT COONQUEROR.) A SPECIFIO FOR Mm EPILEPSY, SPASMS, -*r OONVULSIONS, FALLING SICKNESS, ST. VITUS DANCE, ALOHOHOLISM, OPIUM EATING, SYPHILLIS, SOROFULA, KINGS EVIL, UGLY BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES, BILIOUSNESS, COSTIVENESS, KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES. OW$1.50 per bottle at druggists."l The Dr. S. A. RIchmond Mod., Co., Prop'rs. Sit. 7'o0eP23, "2Mr0. (1) Correspondenco freely answered by physician8. For testiionials and circulars send stamp. '. N. CRITTENTON, Agent, Now York. II R I rhk, 8pralus,AWronclics, te 3 AR 1avlNcua1a Belatli P do, BPw ollen Join PAINS Ier icgBr IIgl in the chet, am tii and ares eiter local epw.te d a i-t antly rllovedi and pccdliy eured to well-known 116p Plaster. Comunmidod, ao it is, to medicinal virtumi olf fietuli Hoilm. Omn, Blalsams. a tracinn, It Isndeed t he beat pain-killing, stmuinatl oothing and strengthening Porous Piaster over mat lop I'lastero aro sid by all druggistand cotry stor cents or 1lvo for W1 00. Riled on race'p Io HO rdee. Hop Pltter o, - O roprietorns awl Stan. * LAS; Cturo', Do.NtonmPLASTEF a5.* **a e*'.i,*d.Tr.4 e 5Woa tong20 a brath* "oEr sonic jnt Electc speinceso a en et. N0Dy a. TO toONY $20UNGORi~ $LD, BEOR1 ET "'-., M AFTERC, EElei Aplaymsar ent on 30idace Tof go oVese SItir, NewK York P.tv FO.t BN: Tho,1AINOVA.KSS nnttoe di s aseo HElafUMATISM, ioUED. S~oioOROuaCTC ROLTA ELT 0., MSALL. t,'83.U Bauatt lenu C, IofB70 9ENS- L aoweenprca grent.u. uu$0 Ve, ny tee ngew our yearsBt STe O ranmo ase t B tkou RO greYat N.e~e ay. pr. t '8 t Pr BYO iem w S ithtres fre-o m m >mNYain, ad myeeneal elth uf clton .t rer fdrom r humtn fo i I had bo 1Idet~nated Systpem. n ohdt egilnal.rac SE IEaTrI PliK, M.f D.80 Mt IVI lI lafd b heflyy ht UMATICe ouSRUPu I I lt westrte plsreof a gulo<I mt, andysesneralan h gubtling and lenlrechesyorthe bloot,~ iproe tu It unesy the breahscerte e It mks ah rul ad, hath c Yo urifc nocnret, clears th . . MUSTANG Survial of the Fittest. A FAMILT MEDIOINE THAT HAS HEALED MILLIONS DURING 85 TEARS? MIXIA MEAl i IJIMIMIT A !IAL31 FOIL EVERLY WOUND OF DIAN AND BEAST? E THEOLDE8TABE8T LINIMENT EVER MADE IN AMERICA. SAIES LARGER THAN EVER. The Moxiean Mustang Liniment has been known for anoro than thirty.fvo ve as as the best of all Linnients, for Man a n d Beast. Its sales to day are larg-r t han ever. It ouro when all ot hers fall, anud penetrates skin, tendon finn iusele, to the very bono. Sold eyery where. $ 65 *""* boa or a v Young P. W. ZI dGLEI ae CO.. lcoladolphla. la. SEN) for Illustrited Catalogue steam Enginoes, I. MllsFraEholngine.8t..nidard inlme'.A-D k'arquiarP1ennaylvau1 I Agricttitural Yprke, York,Pa SOLOIsm IN O1L 5 CENTS PEE TUIBE. TIS1 Atit ii i nrtiltiaryoor0 cnt . A TISIS' MAI-NitALb, Ftmuoo. Paottures,&. a iuali prico. Hoti of Ii Oil Colore'. a Brushos, lalotto. BOx and instructions all tor $1.00. L ROSS, 1210 Ridge Ave., Phildolphiia $.1000 PER YEAR I nEd DLINIhcnta inatitac. irznchlOlice. Trrmnatud ~ro sptiiifor oc. (biivor). Iternsational Agetcy. Box I74.0h -tlain.Ott. E.MOR I. i. Is the uatoke easantest, ~!ELMO our at and best reindyr for kidne A disafte andonly real curative ever / \ vorstamach, bladdter and blo Aisovredn for &cuts ant ehr'ani rhournati m gout, lumbago., ciat. "ens ICs nouralgla, eto. 11 i-a Ihope. formso rimtiMnstic diaurdt-rot in 2 to 1-2 wi'nluc-r,'tlavod nininmatorrilitday. Van rrfor Wizhutir. dt of orails. 1,1 people cared who had tried In vn ovorythii clit. uittibtanio. hairdos. anti nico. to IrInk. Ask IoII druggt ito K.t it. if t ie ontinns qi nt to us for it-f:.ks iiothlio & Wta. I tnt re Atais AU~ t., William at., N.V TO SPECULATORS. R. LIND 0LoE A to. N. 0. )lILLER & CO. 6 & 7 Chamber of 56 Broadway Commerce. Chicago. New Yolrk. GRAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS. Mombers Of all prominient Prodco Exchanges n Now York, ohicago. St. Louisa st illwaukee4 We have excuslypoprivate telegrap~h wire Datwa=n Chicabo anti New York. Will excon tt order an our tidgtuctt nYhor requested I-o i far vircular con. tahiing particulars ROBT. LINDBLOM & CO. Chicago. R U. TV URE ru i rt ttott y or. J B. Mayar uforin Offr $1A rch tt Phl., Pa.. Advins free. aimps for Me ~ ply. Ha b at Branch Offices thceecaao ai 0p4 1oyston I Ir a 2 tof eso eystone House, .Reastlnx. Pa.. lidsu~yo each ncnth; Horuhe House. IHarriabu . and 6 dth* 't. ilair H tel, Pittsbur Pa.. t and th; Ous. tor liouss, Fort Wane Id.. 9 h ad 1ti onie ', cal Hotel. (Jhcago, Itth 1th and 11th. FRAZER AXLE GREASE Best In the world. Get the genuuine. EVery pacitre has our trade.narls anti Is aarked Fraser's. 8O L 11 ?EVER YWUERE. BR EEETH fine writing paper, in bloitter, ~~wth ealeudar, b mall for 950. Agenat. -- Wanted. E00MoMT uixNIN 0o., Newbury port, Mass, AGENTS WANT ED betFnsly,'ia4, stohgs wth ni tiI n E e oiaspt Ato 1 - Tor or w lot htro isa wnya a a rut o raet Seny ] ~STO9PPED FREE Insane Pesrsons R estored Dr.KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RE8TORER fl- si ' seu ratte sod ri at botite free to rce id sein n s P.0 ami eatr es adrn so Dmctt to tiI iu :3 Arch St..' itsttit.s FRE E I BY Rt'.T UliN M A L--A full deiscription Dre.sCttoug." 1.E.9t$d Ce 'r.r ysitt o G\~ENTM WANTED tr theo hest and Fastet eltu totrial ooks aie l~bea risre. Phtcnnia P itrf alill citre yotar couxa. Price 25 oti. ITopo9T ERSI ~tat In inleot ant grt ta t c If soc ' It lin WVO-i , and you s.houild ndo DW'CLARK'S INFALLUBLE-UIe w9P SY RUP In it. tt n isr'i. , a ott F gIsT.. YOUNG MEN learn TEFLEORlAPnHlere and Circular.frce. VLNi/ 0.ne the Books. rature of the world. 100-Page Catalogiue sold by dealers. Sent for examination od faithb. JOHN B. ALDIEN, Publisher, < 1'227. tic LUP. odt Purifier Known? LA CURED, NEUR ALGI WOURETB, N. .,Fol. 11,5- F'Alnron'r, N. Y., Maroch 12, 'ds. loctorig for three Ilhumati iru o. vih ptioe ty . toENS- ne Novembler, 18+A, ofula, aiiiomen u 1. hao beeni a constanti htliTerer i oftreliea oni n mteuralgia and have nt '110eing tyou i Iyu kntownt Wid It was to b)e free tldngshumii ihtetto fromt Pzi t until I comnee.l beanst t helie. .t0 tie gg of lilhetimatic Syrup. I wsie 1a hflW we hiv felt no patin since tnting the 's a fwel Wye foutrth bottle. I think it the ticat.A hiler, I thlink it ha r ntedI haeover heare of for pureifn rteloodt~s and forta TJAM TRA Nr f ttmatim an neu 0,, Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y. y andl~ frigh~1tful arieams~ by n'bht x( inner. es its victim cross anid petulhn4 as leadent, and the skin sallowy ach, and enables it to digest, hearty meal.' he hiver, andi cheers the mind. esight, aind makes the skin natural, esire for food at proper tim~5 RN BITE,-es