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6 The Household. THE WHEAT AND THE TARES. Growing together. wheat and tares, clustering thick and green, Fanned by the gentle summer airs under one skv serenes .... Over them both the sunlight falls, over them both the rain, ~ , „ . Till the angels come when the Master cal.s to gath r the golden rain. Growing together, side by side, both shall the Tares aVofHn their scornful pride, bowing heads of wheat: . , , , , Bwift and sure o'er the waving plain the sickle sharp shall fly, And the precious wheat, the abundant grain, shall be harvested In the sky. But for the tares—for them the word of ten! ble doom is cast; • Bind and bum, said our blessed Lord, lhey shall 1< ave the wheat at last: Never again the summer rain, ncvqr the sun shine sweet. That were lavished freely all in vain on the tares among the wheat I Where shall the reapers look for us, when that day of days shall come? .... Solemn the thought, with grandeur fraught, of that« onderous Harvest Home I None but the wheat shall be gathered in by the Master’s own command: For the tares alone—he doom of slu, and the flame in the Judge’s hand ! Jesus, oh, grant when thine angels come to reap the fields for thee, We may be safely gathered home, where thy precious wheat snail be I DINTS~TO PARENTS. Always speak in a pleasant voice. Teach your children how to work, how to obtain a living by their own efforts. Teach them the nobility and dignity <>f labor, that they may respect and honor the producer. Explain the reason why. The chil l is a little interrogation point. To it all is new. Explain the reason. Your boy will some day repay this trouble by teaching some other child. Teach your children the evil of secret vice, and the consequences of using to bacco and spirituous liquors ; teach them to be temperate, orderly, punctual, truth ful, neat, faithful and honest. Encourage your children to be care ful of personal appearance ; to return every tool to its place; to always pay debts prompty ; to never shirk a duty; to do an equal share, and to always liv«- up to an agreement. Teach your children to confide in you, by conference together. Tell them your plans, and sometimes ask their advice; they will thus open their hearts to you, and will ask you- advice. The girl wh > tells all her heart to her mother has a shield and a protection about her which can come only with a mother’s advice and counsel. Give your children yonr confidence in the affairs of your business. They will thus take interest, and become co work ers with you. If you enlist their res pect, then their sympathy and co-opera tion, they will quite likely remain to take up your work when you nave done, and will go ahead perfecting what you have commenced. If you are a farmer, do not overwork your children, and thus, by a hard and dreary life, drive them off to the citie*. Arise'at a reasonable hour in the morn ing, take an hour’s rest after meals, and quit at five or six o’clock in the after noon. Let young people, in games or other amusements, have a happy time during the remainder of the day. There is no reason why a 'armer’s family should be deprived of recreaton and amusement any mote than others. Teach your children the value of the Sabbath as a day for the spiritual im- Srovement of the mind; that on the ahbath morn the ordinary work of the week should not be resumed; that the day should be passed in attendance upon religious service of some kind, or exer cise that will ennoble and spiritualize the nature. While rest and suitable re creation may be a part, of the day’s pro gramme, true philosophy dictates that the spiritual iacilties of the nature should be cultivated by setting apart a portion of the time for their improvement. Teach your children those things which they will need when they become men and" women. As women they should understand how to cook, how to make a bed, how to preserve cleanliness and order throughout the house, how to ornament their rooms, to renovate and preserve furniture and clothing, how to sing, how to play various games, that they may enliven the household. They should be taught how to swim, how to ride, how to drive, how to do business, and how to preserve health. The moth er should early entrust money to the • girl, with which to buy articles for the household, that she may know its value. Think w hat a man and woman need to know in order to be happy, prosperous and successful, teach them that. — From Hill's Manual of Social and Business Forms. PUT LIFE INTO YOUR WORK. A young man’s interest and duty both dictate that he should mak" himself in dispensable to his employers. A young man should make his employ er his friend, by doing faithfully and minutely all that is entrusted to him. It is a great mistake to be over-nicely fastidious about work. Pitch in readily and your willingness will he appreciated, while the “high toned'’ young man who quibbles about what it is, and about what it is not his place to do, will getthe cold shoulder. There is a story that George Washington once helped to roll a log that one of his corporals would not handle, and the greatest emper. rof Rus sia worked as a shipright in England—to learn the business. That’s just whai you want to do. Be energetic, look and act with alacrity, take an interest in your employer’s success, work as though the business was your own, and let your employer know that he may place abso lute reliance on your word and on your act. Be mindful; have your mind in your business; because it is that which is going to help you, not those outside attractions which some of the “boys’’ are thinking about. Take a pleasure in work,do not go about it in a listless,formal manner, but with alacrity and cheerful ness, and remember that while working thus for others, you are laying the found ation of your own success in life.—Our Morning Guide. A New Stove Polish.—l would like to ask through the columns of this paper if it is generally known how useful l:n --seed oil is on stoves—especially cooking stoves and iron kettles? It is original with me, and I like it so much that I want to give mv method of using it. In the first place I wash the stove and fun nel perfectly clean, then I put some oil THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1881. in a tin basin, boil a few minutes, and apply with a cloth while hot. The room should be kept free from dust till the oil hardens, which may be half a day on a stove that is kept hot. If put on where the fire comes next it, it will burn off. but to all other parts it will give a black glossy look, and is much cleaner than blacking and will last a long time. New kettles should have an application outside and inside, and it is a sure preventive of rust. ’ I have a new teakettle that rusted badly till I applied the oil. I prefer to apply the oil while the stove or kettle is hot, as it seems to harden much quicker. No matter how hot, if not a burning heat.— Maine Far mer. « ♦- SELECTED RECIPES. Cookies.—Two cups sugar, one and one-half cups butter, one-half cup sweet milk, two teaspoons baking powder. “Carries” Cookies.—Half cup lard, half cup butter, one cup sugar, one egg, one-fourth cup sweet milk, ot e and one-half teaspoons baking powder. Ginger Bread. —One cup sugar, one cup molasses, two-thirds cup butter, one cup cold water, three cups flour, one egg, one teaspoon soda, one tea spoon ginger. Doughnuts.—One cup milk, one cup sugar, two eggs, one tablespoon butter, one and one half teaspoons baking powder; mix soft. Raised.—Boil one quart new milk, put in one pound butter, and melt; beat three eggs with two pounds sugar, pour on the hot milk, stir all the time; when nearly cold add one cup yeast, salt, flour to a soft dough, and nutmeg ; raise, cut, and fry. Puffs.—One quart milk, one quart flour, four eggs, two tablespoons butter, one tablespoon sugar, three tablespoons baking powder, and salt. Puffets. —Two eggs, two tablespoons sugar, one pint water or milk, one quart of flour, butter size of an egg, three teaspoons baking powder. Rusks. —One pint milk, one cup yeast, mix rather thin with flour; when light, add twelve ounces sugar, four eggs, flour to make stiff as bread ; raise again, and mold. French Rolls.—One quart luke warm water, one teacup yeast, and flour for stiff batter; when light, add one egg, two teaspoons butter; knead with flour until stiff enough to roll; when light, cut in strips and braid ; bake half an hour. Muffins. —One cup flour, one cup milk, one egg, one tablespoon butter, salt; bake quickly. “Are You Saved, Teacher?”—The question was artlessly put by a little girl in one of our Sunday-schools, but for an instant the lady sat silent with the Bible in her hand, startled by those simple words. And although she an swered that “she hoped she was,” and her young questioner seemed satisfied, the teacher’s mind was still full of anx ious thought and a strange sensation of unrest. The child’s few words bore blessed fruit, the teacher was led to con sider seriously her own need of the Great Teacher, and when she next took her place at the head of the class it was with a joyful confidence in her heart that through the merits of the Re deemer she could say that she was saved. Religion is believing God’s truth, and endeavoring to do God’s will. It consists not so much in joyous or any other feelings, as in a life conformed to the Divine teachings, and spent in obedience to the Divine commands. If we have faith in Christ, we shall love him; if we love him, we shall keep his commandments; if we keep his commandments, we shall daily grow in his spirit and in fitness for heaven. — Edwards. Cooking fruit.—The season of sum mer fruit is approaching—strawberries will soon be here, and these will be fol lowed in quick succession by other sub acid fruits, and it may be well to repeat a hint we have often made, on the man ner of using sugar in cooking fruit. Every housewife should know that su gar boiled with an acid, if it be but for three minutes, will be converted into glucose, which is the form of sugar found in sweet apples. One pound of sugar has as much sweetening power as i pounds of glucose. In other words, one pound of sugar stirred into the fruit, after it is cooked and while yet warm, will make the fruit as sweet as 24 pounds added while the fruit is boiling. Save your sugar by a little chemical knowl edge. Never allow salt meats of any kind to boil hard. The best and purest sugars are the hard and white or the coarse granulated. The fine powdeted sugars are never safe or economical, as they are so generally adulterated. Plaster of Paris, mixed to a thin paste with gum arabic water, is excellent for mending broken glass, china or parian ware, but must be used immediately as it soon hardens. It is best to mix only about enough at a time to m a nd one piece. Mote for the Eye.—Take a hair and double it, leaving a loop. If the mote can be seen, lay the loop over it, close the eye, and the mote will come out as the hair is withdrawn. If it cannot be seen, raise the lid of the eye as far as possible, and place the loop in it as far as you can, close the eye and roll the ball for a few limes, then draw out the hair. The substance which caused so much pain will be sure to come with it. To clean out a stove pipe, place a piece of zinc on the live coals in the stove. The vapor produced by the zinc will ca-ry off the soot by chemical de composition. Persons who have tried the process claim that it will work every time. Brief Sketch of Deacon Isaac W. Whitlock. Isaac W. Whitlock was born In New York city In the year IBOU. He came South and Bel lied in Havannab, Georgia, in 1821. Boon af terwards he removed to Augusta where Ills religions history*began. Here he was con verter!, and according to our ohurotf record, baptized In March, 1827 Almost Immediately after this event he became promtnent as a Christian worker and was accordingly elect ed deacon In the year 1830, which position he held with credit to himself, and with benefit to his brethren, until he dissolved his con nection wltn the church by removal to Dougherty county, Georgia, In 1800. He was elected deacon ol the Enon church In that county, and was always Invited to hold the same office In every church he ever attended tor any length of time. Brother Whitlock was married at the early age of nineteen to Miss Elizabeth Morris of New York city, who died in October 1831. In 1833 be wns united to Miss Elizabeth E. Evans ofHouth Carolina. Brothci Whitlock resided In Augnsta many years and enjoyed the confidence and esteem ot the entire community. He took up his abode In Atlanta In 1878, where he remained until his departure by death, living, mean while first with his youngest daughter, Mrs. Alice M. .-tephens, until her demise last No vember, and subsequently with another daughter, Mrs. C. K Maddox. Brother Whitlock's mind was singularly clear and rational when asked of Jesus and his heavenly home. His belief in his person al acceptance w Ith Christ, was ever lull and abiding. The day of his death was March 7ih. 1881 The funeral services were conducted by- Rev. Dr. Gwin, piwtor of the First Baptist church of Atlanta. ‘•Blessed are the dead who die In the Lord. The following preamble and resolutions were passed by the First Baptist church ot Augusta: ‘‘Whkbkas, This church has learned, with sorrow, of the departure, from this world to the bosom of the Father In the world to com' of our former esteemed brother and faithful ofllcer, Deacon Isaac Watts Whitlock; there fore. be It “Resolved,!. That we take this occasion to recognize, and commend to the church, Un christian virtues exemplified by our brother during his connection with us. “2. That space be allowed In our Minutes for a brief biographical sketch of the deceas ed, to serve as an Incentive and encourage meat to coming generations of church-mem bers. “3. That the cordial and fraternal symp -- thy of this church is due, and Itßiereby ex pressed, to the surviving members of our d. parted brother's family, with the fervent hope that they and we may run our course with joy and, In the end, be Invested with the ‘crown of righteousness’ which Christ hath io store for those that love Him.” WREN —Died, in Jefferson county. Georgia, Mrs Caroline E. Wren, wife of William S. Wren. While the husband was a leading member of the Baptist church at Way’s, the wife was an active and zealous member of the Associate Reform Presbyterian church at Ebenezer. WithEbem zer were associated her earliest recollection- »1 public religious services, arid the lapse of time served but to Intensify her regard for this spot.— sacred al ove-ill others on earth in her eyes. Here, at her request, her mortal remains repose. Sister Wren belonged to a family of the Scotch- Irish, which located in Jefferson county in the co'onial days of Georgia,—a family which, during all the vicis-situdes of these many years, has been true to all that characterized the old Covenant rs of Scotland. With strong will and unfaltering, step she put sued the cause she believed was right, snd now enjoys her reward. Sister Wren was born January Sth, 1831, then Miss Patterson ; was married to W. S. " reu, Feb ruary 6th, 1851, and died March 19th, 1881. Friend. Write to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham. No. 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass , for pampl. lets relative to the curative properties of hi r Vegetable Compound in all female con ■ plaints. Are you troubled with rheumatism? Use Kendall’s Spavin Cure. Read their adver tisement. Made from harmless materials, and adap ted to the needs of fading ami fallingh'ir. Parker’s Hair Balsam has taken the first rank as an elegant and reliable bair restora five. uiar3l-lm. An only Daughter Cured of Consump tion. When death was hourly expected, all rente; dies havin&falled, and Dr. H. James was ex periment.ng with the many herbs of Calcutta, he accidentally made a preparation wide cured his only child of Consumption His child is now In this country and enjoying the best of health. He has proved to the world that Consumption can be positively and per manently cured. The Doctor now gives this Recipe free, only asking two gieen strmps to pay expenses. This Herb also cures night sweats, nauseaat the stomach, and will break a fresh cold up In twenty-four hours. Address CRADDOCK A CO., 1032 Race Ktreet, Philadel phia, naming this paper, mrlO 6t ROME RAILROAD COMPANY. Rome, Ga., November 25,1880. Taking effect at 7:45 A. M., November 25th, 1880, the trains over the Rome Railroad will be run as follows: No.l. Leave Rome 7:45 am. Arrive at Kingston9:ooam No. 2. Leave Kingston 10:80 a m. Ar’veat Romell;3oam No. 3. Leave Rome 3:45 p m. Arrive at Kingston 5:10 p m • No. 4. Leave Kingston 6:oCpm. Arrive at Rome 7:2opm No. 5. Leave Rome 6:30 a m. Arrive at Kingston 7:30 a m No. 6. Leave Kingston 7:50 a m. Arrive at Rome 8:50a m Nos. 1,2,3 and 4 will run daily except Sundays. Nos. 5 and S will run Sundays only. EBEN HILLYER, President. JAS. A. SMITH, Gen’l Puss’r Agent. mrlO ts THEMILDpi I DEQ Power wU H Lw H U M P H R E V 6 ’ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS In use twenty years. The moat safe, simple, eco nomical and efficient medicine known. I>r. Hum phreys’ Book on Disease and Its Cure (144 pp.)als<» Illustrated Catalogue aent free. Iluinnhreys’ Homeopathic Medicine Co., 109 Fulton Street, .Xew York. novlS.tf GEORGIA REPORTS We can furnish full set of “Georgia Reports,” or any single volume. Prfce 86.5 6 per volume. JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., Atlanta, Ga., Publishers and Blank Book Manufacturers. « BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY Bulls of Pure Copper and Tin for Churches. •Schools. Fire Alarms, Farms, etc. FULLI WARRANTED. Catalogue sent Free. VANDUZEN & TIFT, Cincinnati. C apt 1 ESTABLISHED 1841. fg-sbry T) T? TIC 0 ' Lake Cop- J BK* LID 1_ I_,kD per and Pure ,or ' lurches, Schools. Fac torles, Plantations, etc, KAYE A C0.,82 Water St., LoulsvUle, Ky febl7-tf READVILLA SEMINARY, BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA. A home school for girls. Thorough training In all departments. Full corpsof efficient Teach ers. Expenses moderate. Numbers limited. For particulars address MRS. MARY W. READ, Principal. mr24 ts m 8 Samples and Catalogue of best sell FREE A GENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest A Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 38 per cent. National Publishing Co., leblO-ly Philadelphia, Pa. ADVERTISEMENTS. BENSON’S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER Has received the greatest number of unqu.s tionably reliable endorsement* that anytx temal rem< dr ever received from physicians, druggists, the press and the public. All prats.- them as a great improvement on the ordinary porous plasters and a'l other external remedies. ,1000 Physicians and Druggists of good stand ing, voluntarily endorse them as a great improve ment on all other plasters. Bold by all Druggists. Price 25 cents. BFWARE OF IMITATIONS. jelO ly HOLMAN’S PADS TRADE MARK. Holman’s Ague, l-iver & Stomach Pad, For Malaria, Ague and Stomach troubles. PRICE, $2.00« Holiuan’H Special Pad. Adapted to old chronic cases. PRICE, $3.00. Holman*H Spleen Helt. For stubborn cases of enlarged Spleen and unyielding Liver and Stomach troubles. PRICE, SS.OO. Holman’s Infant’s Pad. For ailments of Infants and Children. PRICE, £1.50. Holman’s Renal or Kidney Pad. For Kidney Complaints. PRICE, $2.00. Holman’s Absorptive Medicinal IBody Plaster. The best Plaster made. Porous on Rubber basis. PRICE, 25c. * Holman’s Absorptive Medicinal Foot Plasters. For Numb Feet and Sluggish Circulation. PRICE (perpair) 25c. Absorption Salt Medicated Poot IBiltliS. For Colds, Obstructions and all cases where a Foot Bath is needed. PRICE, (per lb. package) 25c. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. The ABSORPTION SALT is not “mailable” and must be sent by Express at purchaser’s expense. The success of HOLMAN’S PADS has inspired Imitators who offer Pads similar in form and odor to the true HOLMAN’S, saying, “They are just the same,” etc. Beware of all bog;tis Pads only made to sell On the reputation of the genuine. See that earn Pad bears the Private Rev enue Stamp of the HOLMAN PAD COM PAN Y, with above Trade Mark printed in green. Dr. HOLMAN’S advice is free. Full treatise sent free on application. Address, HOLMAN PAD CO., [P. 0. Bov tut.] 93 WilUlam St .N.Y. feblOnlttf A. 0. M. GAY & CO.. CLOTHIERS, Hatters < Furnishers, 37 Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, - GEORGIA. FINE GOODS A SPECIALTY. OUR CLOTHING IS GOTTEN UP BY THE bebt Tailoiß in the business, and for general make up, style nd fit, is equal to Merchant Tail ors’ work, and costs much 1< ss. We carry a large stock of the N< atest, Nobbiest and most Stylish Hats for young men. A good line of E. Morris & Co.’s Celebrated Silk end Stiff Ilats, and a full and complete line of FURNISHING GOODS, Including an elegant line of Neckwear, etc. Please favor us with a call. A. O. M. GAY & CO, 37 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. apl4 I’m GOLDEN DAWN, Or Lighten the Greet Future In this Life through the Dark Valley and iu the Life Eternal. ILLUS TRATED. Sells fast. Fays over A MONTH FOR AGENTS. Send for circular and terms. Also send address of two or more book vg nts and 10 cents for cost of mailing, and receive the People’s Magazine of choice literature tree for six months. Address P. W. ZIEGLER & C 0.,? febS-tf 915 Arch St., Philadelphia. P Gold Silver MEDALS and BADGES For Colleges, Schools, Societies, etc., made at the loweet possible prices, consistent with fine workmanship and good material. Send for our designs and estimates. J. P. STEVENS<k CO., Manufacturing Jewelers, 34 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, GA. sept!6 ts AGENTS WANTED FOR Fastest Selling Book of the Age 1 of SUCCESS, ness, valuable tables, social etiquette, parliamentary usuage, how to conduct public business; in fact It Is a complete Guide to Success for all Chasses. A family necessity. Address for circulars and special terms. ANCH0 p PUBLISHING CO., St. Louis, Mo. OCtlfl .j SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE, Bridgeton, N J For both sexes College preparatory. Insti tute, classical, and scientific courses. Building brick. Modem Improvements. Climate mild, very healthy. Instruc'ion thorough. Begins Sept. Bth. Send forcatalogue. H. K. Trask, Principal. ept2-26t Piles, 'rziF Piles. A Specific Cure which has never failed in 12 vears practice. Send for pami hlet. 8 DAVIS 4 fcO., 36 Arcade, Cincinnati, O. apl4 4t aa etc 135 Writing I.e-ters, Type, Figures. BEST PRESS I • Ink, Keglets,Gold,Nippers, Case,Rack, e—\ “S « 100 Cards, outside ease: All for 86.00. ” S?’ W. C. EVANS, 50 N. Ninth St.. Phila bs-5 delphia.-Pa. apl4 ts best washer and wringer in the world. Guaranteed to do perfect work o money refunded. Warranted for 5 years. Pric< of Washer, 88. Sample to agents, 83.50. Price c. Wringer, 87.50. Sample, 84.25. Circulars free ERLE WASHER CO., ERIE, PA. nor 4-26 t ADVERTISEMENTS. fiiEfcA jf Book waiter Engines. Tl EFFECTIVE, SIMPLE, DURABLE anel CHEAP 1 l Compact. Substantial. Fconomical mid Easily Mm aged. Guar- t antes d to wort well and give full paver claimed. ll 1 n EVERY PLANTER —Sfw SII Who runs a Colton Gin or Coni Mill should have one. Steam P° wcr I” ib'X'k better and cheaper than horse power. SEE OUR LOW PRICES: Home Power Engine 8210 00 tn zso oo -_TJF 00 jjitßr “ 440 00 '&■ At. I"’’ 1 "’’ Addren Manufacturer, for descriptive pamphlet JAMES I.EFFEI, A CO., ap!4-tf SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. IMPROVED SHEET IRON ROOFING, MANUFACTURED BY T. C. SNYDER & CO, Cheaper, Stronger and be’tter than tin, ai d less r—, p-L, _Z— Hable t > get out of repair. Any mechanic can Mi Ml IfiEl MHnK'i 111 fl apply 11. Samp ecl eular and price list sent free ™ ™l ™ <> n request. apf4 8m KST -A.JBL.IMH HU 1810. CHAS. SIMON & SONS, ' 68 N. Howoard Bt., Baltimore, Md. DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods would call special attention to their extentlve stock of DRESS GOODS, LINEN AND COTTON GOODS, EMBROIDERIES. LACES, GOODS FOB MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR, CORSETS. LADIES READY-MADE UNDERWEAR, etc., etc. SAMPLES SENT FREE. Also, to their DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMENT CLOAKS, DRESSES, etc., etc., made to order promptly In a superior manner, and in tne latest styles at moderate rates. Orders solicited, Ruler for self-measurement and samples of materials with estimates of cost, sent upon application. TERMS CASH. All orders amounting to 820, or over, will bt sent free of freight charges by express; but par Her whose orders ere not accompanied by the mon ey. Hi d bavin tneir goods sent C. O. D., must paj fc. return o’ money. Mid If strangers to us, mils: remit at least one-half of the amount with the order. feb26 ly • I j. bhodks RROWNz.rres’t. lambert srKNCEß.sec’y A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. Strong ! Prompt! Reliable 1 Liberal 1 Agents at all Cities, Towns and Villages in ti.e Southern States. W. P. & W. F. PATTILLO, Agents, Jy27-4m Atlanta, Ga. UNIVERSAL COMBINATION STRAINER. Combining sev< n ditterent articles tn one which can be connected or disconnected for the differ ent purnwes. A FUNNEL AND STRAINER COMBINED. TEA AND COFFEE STRAINER. large funnel, small funnel, fruit CAN FILLER, BISCUIT CUTTER, and DREDGE BOX. No household article ever Invented has proved Its worth so successfully, or sold more readily. No one will be without it, once seen. Sanq.le by mail 85 cts. GO‘'D CANVASSING AGENTS wanted in every county, to whom ex clusive rights will be given. Address for circu lars, W J. JOHNSTON, Sole Manufacturer, ap!4 4t 100 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 8100 covers Tuition. Stationery, Board, etc.,foi three months. No vacations.jelO ly ah A Leading l ondon Pliys 111Iclan Establishes an Os- J ft< c in New York for the ■■■>■■ II Cure of Epileptic Fits. [.From Am. Journal of Medicine.] Dr. Ab. Meserole (late of I ondonj.whomakesa specialty of Epilepsy, has, without doubt, treated and cured more cases than any other living physi clan. His success h»s simply been astonishing; we have heard of cases of over 20 years’ standing, success’ully cured by him. He has published a valuable work on this disease, which he sends with a large bottle of his wonderful cure free to any sufferer wh-. may send their express and P O. addr< as. We advise any one wishing a cure toad dress Dr. AB MESEROLE, No. 96 John St , New York. ap!4 4t Wire Railing and Ornamental Wire Work DUFUR & CO., North Howard street, Baltimore,Md. Manufacture Wire Railing for Cemeteries balconies, etc., sieves, fenders, cages, sand ,lI coal screens, woven wire, etc. Also iron bedsteads, chairs, settees, etc., etc. feb!9-ly remarkable medt. cine will cure Spavin*, Splint, Curb, Callous, &c.. 'A” or any enlargement, and v will remove the bunch without blistering or caus* ing a sore. No remedy ever discovered equals it for M certainty ot action in stop- ping the lameness and ro ll moving the bunch. Price sl-00. Send for illua- I 1 Uprated circular giving positive proof, and your 1 « nearest agent’s address. Kendall ’sMpav i>» Cure In sold by lfru|ja:intn» or -ent by Dr. B. J. Kendall * Co., Enosburg Falla, Vermont feb!7-tf CALEB KIRBY, MANUFACTVBKB OF KIRBY’S PATENT CHAMPION SELF-CLAMP ER TURN-TABLE ROUND CORNER MACHINE FOR BOOKBINDERS, CARD BOARD AND PLAYING CARD MANU FACTURER, feb24 ts 714 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, New York are a mtui you arc a F of ba. iiiess,weak- xuan or let- ened by the strain of your duties avoid night work, to re.* stimulants and use W tore brain nerveanu Hop Bitters. gwast?, u a e Hop B. If you arc younff and ■ suffering from any in discretion or dissipa ■ lion ; it you are mar ril'd or single, via or ■young,sulb'rlng froin poorheatth or languish ■lnst on a bed ot sick nesa, rely on Hop! Bitters. Whoever vo u arc, Thousands die an whSX- you reel nuully fron. seno that you r system JIM form of K lid ney needs cleansing, ton-disease that nugh t Ing or stimulating, J have been pretent< ■! without t ntoxicating, a timely use of take Hop Hopßitters Bitters. MOHHB nave you dt/s- pppsia, kidney £ Q a | s C, 11 ,s an absolute v/iim ./ nmeh ii ITHTI n,u ' irresista of the |l I 1-11 I P bio curt for i IHJ k drunkenness, liver or nerves i |, use of opium, D. You will be 1 niTTmn tobacco, or ■ cured if you use K 111 II III' narcotics. ® Hop Bitters I K [ Ifyouaresim- | I nlv weak and i I .ir-i/rn gists. Send for Fowspirited,try j ( NEVER Circular. it! it may ;i .. bop eittem | I saved hun- j 1 Rorhmtrr,s. t. ■ dreds. > * — 1 A Toronto, Ont. H jy29ty. Latest and Beet Dictionary Extant I HANDY, RELIABLE. Dictionary of the English Language. oThe most extensive and com prehensive book <»f its kind ever publ’shed Itcontnins the exact Spelling, Pronitncintion and Definition of more Ilian Twenty-five Thousand Words as used by the best speakers and Writers in America and England. 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