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The Sahara. Although the name ot this vast desert iR familiar a3 a household word, few of those who speak of it are aware how much of North Africa it covers. Its area is about three millions ol square miles, and it extends east and west, from the Valley of the Nile to the Att lantic, and north and south, from the Atlas Mountains to the Kiver Niger. On the edge of this sandy sea is situated the city of Timbuctoo. founded by the Berbers in A. D. 1179. on the Niger. It is well built, and possesses severa magnificent mosques. The largest has nine naves, a lofty tower, and measures 285 feet by 212 feet. Its population is about 20,000, but in former times was much larger. It is the capital of Cen tral Africa—the region known by the name of Soudan, whose people number about forty millions. At present the foreign trade with this great city is about lour millions sterl.ng per annum, carried on by caravans which have to cros3 two thousand miles of the great desert, to the ports of Morocco, Algeria, Tunis and Tripoli. Is is evident that commerce carried on by such mediceval arrangements will not suit the genius of modern times; and Mr. Donald Mac kenzie, a British engineer, has propos ed to flood the Sahara from the Atlan tic, and thus bring .Liverpool within ten or twelve days’ steam of Timbuctoo and immensely develop the trade of the country. He finds that there is a great AGRICULTURE. The great event of the late trotting i Hungarian Grass.—Several years at Oakland, California, w’as the attempt ago I tried the experiment of raising T .Tulian beat the best trotting record, for a fo.-f111L.4—to me—I have raised several purse of $800. The track was in a very j acres yearly since. There were many favorable condi; ion for fast time. Af- objections offered—the exhaustive char ier a short delav St. Julian passed I acter of the grass upon the soil, and the , , , • . , , , . | extra labor to properly secure the crop, through the gate and proceeded lei- [ gtc but £ t i n a tlrat the objections surely down the track to take a little were , when tested, only myths. I do preparatory exercise previous to the not regard it as a more exhaustive crop trial in two dashes to eclipse 2.13 W, the j than oats. The plan I follow is to put record of Rams, the king of the trot- about loads of barn manure per a. 4. r mu i . i . i acre, plough about seven or eight in- ting turf. The horse looked wonder- cbe3 £ de “ tb> thoroughly 1,arrow, sow fully fit and strong, and moved with j about three pecks of seed per acre. such ease and freedom that those who had seen him make a mile at Sftoekton, and do even taster time at San Jose, were confident that he would lower that record, but we e too skeptical to imagine that the name of St. Julian then roll with a moderately heavy 1 tnd roiier. The crop is cut when the seed • s in the “milk.” Selecting a day when the weather promises to be fair for a few days I put the mowing machine at work. The roller has sunk the small stones and lumps out of the way of the would be flaahednil through the land cutter bar, and if the knives are kept with 2.12*; to bis credit. There was 1 ^arp no trouble will be found in cut- _ . 4 , , , . : ; ting. The grass is leit upon the ground no betting on the event, but bets weie un ^j the following afternoon, when it freely offered at $50 to $25, that, not, j g raked—and cocked up, about a liun- even in honor of the presence of Gen- dred pounds being put in each cock, eral Grant, would the record of Rams After standing three or four days the . , . fiio cocks are rebuilt, th6 bottom thus com- be beaten. At the second attempt the : jng Qn top Th ’ e d;ly fol , owin g the bay gelding, disdaining the aid of the U UR fi)ieg are tipped over and the work running mate, came down to the score ! of gathering commences. It has been at a grand swinging gait, and Hickok my practice to stack in the field, put- nodding assent, the bell sounded, and tii J K about five loads in each stock, and «. Julian along on III. «,,, Bln, -*^*1 Sg General Grant stoou in the corner ot April feeding, it Is to be ranked with the grand stand nearest the distance the best coarse feeds, and for dairy cows pole, and followed with an intense gaze it has no superior. Fed once per day the fleeting animal as lie passed around , u P°u it, my cows ares healthy and strong depression in the land, called El Jut, 7 _ , . and the flow ot milk last spring was which approaches within one hundred „ nearly equal to the usual June supply. miles of Timbuctoo. This depression is about 500 miles long and 120 miles wide, and Its surface Is 200 feet below the level of the Atlantic, from which it is separated only by an enormous sand bank. From the salt, the shells and other indication, it is clear that at one time this district was covered by the sea. The great mouth ot this old in land sea, called Bocca Grande, lies be tween perpendicular rocks, which rise to about 200 feet above the sea, and is about two miies and a half wide. It will only require a ship canal of 300 yards long through the sand bank, to let in the Atlantic, and reform this great tract of water; and a small cut ting once dug across the bar, the rush of the seawater would itself do the rest of the work. When the great inland basitt has again been filled, there will, no doubt be difficulties to overcome in preventing a fresh formation of the bar. But with theexampleof the Suez Canal, there can be no reason to think that it may not be kept "open. It is believed that this tract of country lias been un fertilized by the catling away of forests, in A. D. (1CI, the Arabs found it well wooded, and with extensive lakes and streams of water. The inhabitants, sheltered by the woods, kept the inva ders at bay for a century. The Arabs then destroyed the timber, and by A. 1200 the lakes had become salt marshes, the streams only occasionally appeared and were swallowed up by the sterile sandy soil. Even in our time the same process and result have been taking place in some parts of the United States and Australia. DOMESTIC. HUMOROUS. About Doga. Time change, and races become ex tinct with dogs as well as men. The deerhound is now seldom used by the deerstalkers; the Irish greyhound, or wolf dog, is said to be extinct; so also is the gazehound—if, indeed, it ever differed from the greyhound; the slow paced southern hound, which had a dewlap almost like that of a cow, is seen no more i a single pack of blood hounds is used for hunting the stag in Dorsetshire, but with this exception, the dog is now kept for ornamental purposes only. The staghound, too may be considered to be almost an ex tinct breed; for even the Devon and Somerset pack, hunting wild fleer, is crossed by tne foxhound, The old Spanish pointer, too, is extinct in Eng land : and a pure barrier, without any mixtereof foxhound olood, is said to be extremely rare, On the other hand, we have improved’ the breed of the English mastiff'; and the foxhound thanks to great trouble and expense, exists in the highest state of perfec tion, There is probably no animal in creation, and certainly no domestic an imal, which possesses so high a combi nation of speed and stoutness. No dog, too, can well be more perfect titan the English pointer, its compact shape, sloping shoulders and straight mus cular limbs. “Stonehege” thinks it possible that this; animal has been produced by careful selections from the Spanish pointer, or more probably with a cross directly with the grey hound or indirectly with the foxhound. In any case, the result is a dog still pointing steadily, and in many cases with true cataleptic rigidity, but show ing the pace and endurance of the fox hound, and indeed being almost as fast as a slow greyhound. As a companion there is perhaps no dog equal to the English setter. Beautiful in torm, he is also affectionate and trustworthy. Tne Scotch collie, too, deserves the warm praise he has received for gen tleness and beauty. Of late [years he lias fairly taken us by storm, being us ed chiefly as a companionable dog, though on many farms his proper vo cation is allotted to him. The fashion of the dar is in favor of the poodle with a black satin jacket trimmed with Astrakan. In France and Germany the coat is allowed to grow in winter, a much more humane plan than that adopted by English ladies, who exhib it them in satin even at Christmas. The pug also is iust now in greatfavor, and a good dog will fetch in London from twenty to twenty-five guineas. ' Sykes, dandies, and fox-terriers are al so in great request, and the smaller Fomeranian or Spitz is a general favor ite, except with young children, among wbom he is seldom to be trusted. the quarter mile in 33 seconds, or at a wub tbis S y Slem of putting in the crop 2.12 gale, there was a perceptible-move- i have no difficulty in securing about ment of surprise that was intensified three tons of cured grass per acre, a as the noble horse still increased his , value tor feed closely approximating or the second quarter at the rate of 2.0J. tbe e q Ua i 4 jf n ot suDcrior to Hun- Tbere was a subdued murmur, and the g al .j ;in , and in an unusually dry season spectators became seemingly imbued will stand the drought,perhaps better with the idea of witnessing a grand ~~~ . performance as St. Julian sped on his Horse Shoeing, the (Dst time a 1 , , , ,, ,, , . horse is shod the shoes should be very way and reached the Hiree quarter pole d(rb , and ot equal weight behind and In 1.40, or the third quarter at the rate i f<^ war ,i. This is a self-evident truth, of 2.10, but when well into the home You have added a little more weight to stretch he again increased his stride, eaeh limb, equally and the horse’s gait and urged to his utmost, he '.ante along is not attected, thus obviating cutting, with a magnificent step, and oassed un- ^^ , kU w h k e " 0, ii 1 e'" fi ;;' , ' e becomes derthe wire m the unprecedented time j ^ aywig ® he Cim be shod in proportion of 2.12% without the slightest skip or t0 his strength and capacity. The old break, tne last quarter being made at adage is true, “no frog no foot; no foot the superb gait of 2.11 to the mile. Ot no horse/’ Here itis, allin a nutshell, an the spectators of the feat no one j every ,n- showed himself more interested than ground surface, both behind and before. General Grant, who watched every j so doing you obviate the following step of the horse, especially on the | blemishes and diseases: Corns, quar- horne stretch, puffing hi3 cigar vigor- j ter-cracks, bruised heels, thrush, quit- ously as the match between horse and ter navicular disease timber-toe, an- J . kle-knocking, wind pufls, sweeney and time reached its conclusion, and wnen i i nter f er ing. Ninety per cent, of all the the record was pronounced correct be- lameness in horses is positively pro- yond cavil, he shook Dr. Pardee, the duced by improper shoeing. The ap- presidewt, bv the hand. The deelara- plication ot the hot shoe in fitting to .... , , ... tne foot, should not be permitted under tionof the record was received with afiy cir ’ CHDiaanceg . One and a halt- great applause, in which the General pounds of iron are often used in a shoe, joined heartily, and the gallant horse when twelue ounces are quite sufficient, and his skilful driver were received thus obviating much labor anil teed to with rousing eheersns the latter return- Pjotect and carry the same, lhe part , . , . ,, of most vital importance is the trog, ed to dismount and to show by the wh ieh is the only gland in the foot to scales one pound overweight. General | SU pp 0r t nature as well as the animal. Grant was so delighted with the 1 Allow it to take the place ot the caulk achievement that he wont round to St. for concussion, weight of pressure or Julian’s stables between the heats of 1 bearing upon the ground surface, which , action will prevent all the troubles the 2 29 trot to look the horse over and • “™ ye name £ Muny farmers do not congratulate Mr. Hickok. 5 hoe tbeir horses at all, and to my eer- .bouTitiura tain knowledge they are rarely troubled 1 with lmvte horses; they ‘lo u.ofc inter- The varietj’ of rugs increases annu i fere behind, or knock their knees for- , , . , , r ward. What better evidence is needed and so does the demand for the that in ninety-nine cases out rugs themselves. Many persons pie- o( eT( , ry hundred, the cause of lame- fer a rug woven to fit a room to a car- ness can be tracedto improper shoeing? pet, and it is possible to have a Ger- When the horse is lame take off the man rug so made as to accommodate ! shoes, turn him out lor threei months, uself to the most eccentric room ever planned by a modern architect, bull : ined the3e troubles will disappear. it must bo confessed that a square or what does this prove? Simply that oblong rug is always prettier than one the shoeing caused the lameness, which can only be distinguished from j Everybody is pleased with the im- a carpet b> its lack of scams, and that provcd (j a rboliue, a deodorized extract it looks well in any well floored room.; 0 f petroleum. Itis as clear and limped The Persian patterns can be imitated as spring water, and was originally in- in Saxony wool for those who dislike temled by nature as a panacea for all ,, ii* /> .1 r~\ diseases of the scalp and skm, and as a the usual designs of the German rugs, natural hair renew P er . and buyers of the popular Persian! . Brussels carpets often call for them, s ^ Bolt Heads,-There are but the most beautifnl rugs of all arc ; some reforms, mighty in their aggre- those which come from Eastern looms, ; guted importance, which it appears to and are, as Joshua Fullalove said of I be vain to contend lor. It is probable English justice, “dear but prime?” The j there is not a man who has worked on f „ i a farm dui who would unite with us m cost of Persian rugs is about $1- a. quare a demand for square bolt heads in the yard; the Turkey and Chinese mgs manufacture of" agricultural improve- are worth about a third’less. Tne Per- ments. Bolts naturally rust the nut slan "patterns are the most beauti- fast. When an attempt is made to re- . ", „„„ move it, the bolt turns in the hole ln- tul and the colors are more blended 9tca( j Qf tbe nut turn j n g on the bolt. than those in the Turkey rugs, which tf the farmer hrppens to have two often have so much red in them that! wrenches, andliamls to hold them, they they make themselves the most con- ! they are of no avail, as the round head spicuous thing in a loom. The Chi- cannot be held. Sometimes the farmer r „ , . , ,is from live to ten miles from a black- nese rugs have a Greek border and a srn ; rb s | 10 p j ; u a hurrv, and no time to Greek honeysuckle patternfor the ceil- spare . [ n such cases hard words fail tre, which seems lather strange until j from the lips of good men. There is one is told that the patterns are drawn I seldom a plow of any kind used during here and sent over to the land of Chi- usefulness but ten times as much , .. . * 11 t i * : time is lost bv round needed bolts as nesecheap labor. It,would be useless to wou id u e necessary to make the right try to cramp the Turkish weaver in kind of one. The truth is the round that way, and “a little more red” or heads are abominable nuisances, causes “little more green’’ is ail the instruc- , of ioss, irritability, and profanity, tion that they deign to receive from the Christian customers, but, as the result is usually satisfactory, nobdtly cares to endeavor to reform their Cool Cellars.—What is more re- I won’t Sign Any Petition.—Just freshing, satisfactory and pleasing , previous to the late elec 1 ion a car going than, when the mercury is up among ' jiorth in Detroit, was boarded by a the nineties, to have the pleasure of j man w j t i, a book and pencil in his eating butter, berries, cream, vegeta- hand, and he straightway began Liking bles. etc., that are cool, fresh and invi- a vote of tbe passengers, riotne ans- ting? Many do tbis, but it is at the ex- I wered and some didn’t, and .some did pense of an ice-bouse or an ice fed re- I10 t'exactly understand what he was frigerator. But this desirable acqni-i up ‘ to . when he came along to a little sition may be obtained and enjoyed 0 f,j wom; m with her lap full of parcels without the expense and trouble of an j bundles she called out: either the one or the other, providing “There is four of us in our family, you have a cellar. It is done by keep- aI1( ] we are a n grown up, our Christian ing the sun’s rays and heated air out names are John Ilenrv. Betsey Ann, of the cellar. The former you accom- Melinda and Aaron, aiid ’ that’s all'the plish by shading it, tbe latter by the eensus vou’ll get out ot me.” proper use of hinged windows. So ar- ••I’m not taking the census, madam,” range vour window sash that they may he explained. “I’m simply ’’ be either swung up, or to the right or “You raise on onr water tax if you left on the cellar side, or so place tlie ,] are <=li e interrupted. “We’ll dig a hinges that they may be let down, we u before" we’ll pav another red wuich will be quite as convenient, cent.” During the days of hot, sultry weath- “I am not the water tax man; lam er, keep them tightly closed , but on canvassing this car ” cool, still night open them, and the '•Well you can’t canvass me!” she cool, fresh, outside air will rush in capped. “I’m bothered to daatli with and displace the warmer air of the cel- canvassers at the house, and I don’t lar. In the morning again close the i care what new-fangled clothes-wring- sasli, and should tlie cellar be a com- er you’ve got—1 won’t subscribe!” mon one the window need be opened : 'p be passengers were all laughing, only two or three times a week, and i an ,| be didn’t want to give it up that then only on cool, still nights. To pre- ! wa y. vent cats or other animals from taking “Madam,” he began, “have you any possession of the cellar during the objection to ” night, nail a fine wire netting over ••[ «on’t sign any petition it I die the window upon the outside. Those i for it!” she shouted, “and if you don’t who leave their cellar windows open stop pestering me, I’ll open this pack- day and night will find the air lo con- : ;l „ f . 0 j pepper ami fill your eyes for torm quite well with that outside, as yen. amt my husband will tlinish you the wind forces the warm air ill and i D boot,” displaces the cooler current that is al- The man with the book let up and ways found nearest the bottom or floor, dropped off. Let the closing and opening the win- : -. — (lows, as stated, be one of the duties of j Xo Boom for Gee Who.—“How’s servant or milkmaid. 1 trade, Johnny!” asked a Cincinnati rc- , porter ot a bootblack. _ “Boomin’.” I eeble Ladies.—Those languid, tire- ; Stepping into a saloon the same ques- some sensations, causing you to feel tion was pxt to the proprietor, who scarcely able to be on your teet; that stood happy and smiling behind the constant drain that is taking from your bar. system alt its elasticity; driving the “Poomin’,” was the reply, given bloom from your cheeks; that con- i with the rich accent of fatherland, tinual strain upon your vital forces, The banker said business was boom- rendering you irritable and fretful, can ipg, the broker said business was boom- easily be removed by the use of that ing, while the butcher, the baker, the marvelous remedy, ilop Bitters. Irreg- candlestick-maker saidthe same thing, ularlties and obstructions of your sys- Standing on the corner was the pro- tern are relieved at once, while the pi ietor of a push-cart. It might be in- speeial cause of periodical pain is per- terestinc to get a view of things inanently removed V\iii you heed through his glasses. Ill reply to the this? question he said: m ... ... “Pizness is poomin’ ride along like Thorough Cooking.-H fa one ot the b /st.lmminy!” most common mistakes of tlie cook to «*j 0 } in how’s trade?” give too little time to the cooking of i The ’‘gtiou was asked of a Cele meat and vegetables. She is careless t - , looked at the reporter in a about getting them over the tire in sea- meIancholv sort of way> &nd replied : son, and io make up for the delay, she •■iVashee, washes no good. Melica attempts to “rush things” by using a ,, Chinaman glot blues blad.,’ very hot fire, spoiling tne food by too furious boiling or baking. Hard boil- ! £ 00Kr ing tonghens the liber of imeat, and diJ mistress say she wou ] d have tor spoils the texture ot vegetables, but a ; flinnBr ,., J long steady boiling heat gradually soft ens or makes tender tlie toughest li bers, Many persons suppose that cer tain articles of food do not agree with Among the most famous of the world’s walking matches are some of those recorded. in military history, where the obstacles of heavy burdens and difficult ground were aided to those of time and space. The march of the heavily-armed Spartans in -100 B. V., from Lacediemon to Marathon, cover ing 150 miles of almost roadless coun try in three days, wound have earned high commendation in ail age of sport- papers. The Consul Nero’s march to theMetaurus, to surprise the Oartha- genians, (301 B. C.) lasted two days and a night, with tlie slightest possible intermission, the soldiers taking food from the hand of the country people, and eating it as they went. Hannibal’s retreat from Zuna upon Caathage brought him to Andrumentum, sixty- three miles distant, between dawn and nightfa.l, the pursuing Romans accom plishing tlie same distance m even les time. Ctesar’s Tenth Legion achieved a parallel feat in Gan], while in heavy marching order. The Bernese Swiss when summoned toaid those of Solauer iu repelling an invasion, are said to have answered tlie call so promptly tliat the new-baked loaves v^Heli they carried with them were bai^p cold on lieir arrival. Frederick the Great, on the hottest day of the terrible summer time of 1790, bad a kind of race with Marshall Dunn for the occupation of an important post, both armies making uch speed that 200 Prussians and 300 Austrians dropped dead on the line of march from sheer exhaustion. Fred erick’s younger brother, Henry, dar ing the 3amc war, marched for fifty Keep the Body Erect. An erect bodily attitude is of vastly more importance to health than most people generally imagine. Crooked bodily positions, maintained for any length of time, are always injurious, whether in the sitting, standing or ly ing posture, whether sleeping or wak ing. The sit with the body lea: ing forward on the stomach, or to one side, with the heels elevated on a level with the head, is not only in bad taste, but exceedingly detrimental to health, cramps the stomach, presses tlie vital organs, interrupts the free motions of the chest, and enfeebles the functions of the abdominal and thoraci organs, and, in fact, unbalances the whole mus cular system. Many children become slightly hump-backed or severely round shouldered by sleeping with the head raised on a high pillow. When any person finds it easier to sitorstand or walk or sleep in a crooked position than a straight one, such person may be sure his muscular system is badly deranged, and the more careful he is ta preserve a straight or upright posi tion, and get back again, the better. dinner? “Broil the lobster.” “Broil the lobster? Bridget?” , . . , , .. . “Entirely. Get the gridiron.” them, when the whole difficulty arises i Mary ^ the gridiro ” and p i ace d it Are you sure on tlie fl'e. She then placed the live I lobster on the gridiron. Intermission of five minutes, after which the dialogue was resumed as fol lows : “Did you broil the lobster, Mary ?” ‘Divii a broil. The more 1 poked the walked, off. The I’ll try no more. No from the imperfect manner in which they are prepared. Some vegetable 2 are thought to be especially provoca tive of flatulence, but a more thorough cooking usually remedies that evil. Flatulence lias other causes, as over eating or tooalarge proportion of sugar ill the diet, but those articles oflooil lnorp Which are usually associated with tlie b ’ , Haunted evil may be robbed of these terrors by a [ ood , viU come from cooking a strad more prolonged cooking. Look dry [j. . beans several hours, gentle but steady ., And where ig " the lobster?” simmering five hours- are not too „ D| u a bit p Unow . T he last I saw many, even after an all night soaking. fh , , )e was walking out tlie doo r Dry peas need the same treatment. . h bis tail at balf t ” 19t likt! a wi ] d Vegetables need more and more time j ashe%ns » Bridget started in as they grow older. By spring, ruta- . uit ’ of the wild « ma „i a c,” and was bagas need cooking almost half a lay ‘ . , i ul ormant left. and onions should be boiled an hour or , r , m . ;rv .—rr : more. Salsify and parsnips, espe^iaTJy ‘ * , .' the former, need more than the twenty j One Expedience from 'Many?—“I minutes boiling usually prescribed for nad been sick and niiscrabln so long them. j a °d bad caused my husband' so much -»■ j trouble and expeuse^/io one. seemed to Picking and Packing Apples.— kno^' v l- it oiled me, that. 1 was com- While barrels are the most convenient j pletcly disheartpdfh} and discouraged, packages for late apples, choice early tnis frariie-.<*f fnind I got a bottle of apples sell better in half-brrrels, crates | H°P fitters and. used them unknown and baskets. The preferences of the ; ln 7 Inmily. i soofi began to Im market should he consulted in this re- P rov ‘ ; gauied so last that my hus- spect: Much depends upon the size band and l imily thought it strange and and shape of the package, as regards j unnatural, h'tien I told them what to care fruit will meet in handling ■ had helped nae, they* said ‘Hurrah for during transportation. Use, care in “°P Bjtters 1 Jortg may they prosper, picking the fruit, and putting into feiie [ or they have made mother well and us package, to avoid bruising; the little happy* rhe Mother, extra time expended here will pay a 1 Florence,* the actor-, 7 teus this story large interest. Whatever the package i 0 f the elder Booth; “He was pi ay in —barrel, half-barrel or crate, it should . ‘Hamlet’ in Virginia one night, and be so filled that considerable pressure } ){U ] n0 skull. A little darkey volu te required to bring the cover into | teered to get one. When Booth was place. This is necessary to hold the leaving the theatre he felt some one fruit firmly, thus avoiding the bruising j tugging at his coat-tail. He looked which would otherwise follow from , aroun d'saw the little brunette. ‘What shaking. 1 will you have, sonny?’ ‘Please, sab * 11 wan’t daddy's sknll, sab.’ ‘Daddy’s Supden (’i.anges of the'TVeatAr skull?’ ‘Yes, sail. Dat used to be de often cause Pulmonary, Bronchial, aad 0 i e man’s headpiece afore de mewel Aslhmatle troubles “Brown's firm- kicked him, an’ mammy’ll lick me ter chial Tro he*' 1 will allay lrritati#n ; i raS p S c f I lost it.’” which induces coughing, oftentimes, ** giving immediate relief. Why He Buys Mules,—[Sheriff B ^ T ?: ; Pressly had some idea of horses and To MAKE FIRM Butter.-A mci^ill!moles. For farm work ho purchases in pr England solid dur lows Carbonate of soda and alum used for this purpose, made into p< der. For twenty pounds of butter * toaspoonful of carbonate of soda “Will it dor ked, and tne : Baby Syrup i larm?” This is the question eftrn surer is, “it can not," for Dr. Bull s ji innucont remedy, warranted to Opium. Morphia, or anything in- policy. A curiosity among rugs ^ aste Places.—The conspicuous queer, long-legged birds stalking , p ru5 h—are only a part of the land among impossible flowers, and would which year after year is permitted to be a perfect picture book of a rug for a be idie. * Careless ploughers leave much nursery. Then there are little Turkev raore untilled land next to the fences rugs for protecting exposed spots in a large farm , fenced into small fields, carpets and lor covering worn places j j s jdain to see that a strip of a lew and making the carpet look better than ; feet wiii amount to several acres. Much when new, and rugs of every conceiv- 1 land is rendered worthless by shade able shape and size, and adapted, trees in fields where they are not much 1 „ . . , . , needed; stumps and large stones are to rooms furnished in any color, and ; i e f t to encumber the ground and impede the seeker after carpets goes home and work; land from which an early crop modestly tells her husband that if she is taken is permitted to lie unused for may have as many new rugs as she several months when it ought to be wishes she will not ask for a new car- producing something. Farmers are re- _ . ., garded as a very economical class, but pet again as long as she lives. 4 1 could there are many lessons ot economy to piece and turn and contrive with the j be i earne d in onr farm management, carpet we have now, she says, “and and one c f them is to utilize every acre the rugs would look bright enough to and e v er y r pil of our farms to tlie best make up for tlicir being laded.” i herc- possible advantage, upon her husband who lias not visited a carpet shop for a year, and therefore j SwAM1 , MuCK.-Haui out on the bank feels sure that Jie is talking about w - ltb a cart or gcra p er as much aspossi- something that she does not under- ble> add one bushel of unslaked lime stand, coughs the cou h of eonsidera- ; cart-load, well mixed together, tion and tbe matter is left undecided. am , let it be t ’ cn or twelve da | gj 3nU A Newark Sunday-school bovgave 6 P r, ad it broadcast upon knolls and his teacher tlie illustrative definition ^<-vated places of your wheat ground, of “responsibility”: “Boys have two at the rate of ten or fifteen loads to the buttons on their ’spenders, so’s to keep i lt . " ,u P a T better than colnmer - their pants up. When one button comes ! cial fertilizers, oft, why, tnere’s a good deal °f respn.i- ; Land which without an application sibility on the other button. 0 f manure will give a yield of ffiteen bushels of wheat per acre, will by the The Best Way cn cheer Up, addition of eighty pounds of nitrogen If yon are a despondent invalid, is lo grow ! in a favorable season give from thirty- etrontrer. This you can do if yon will take a j five to forty bushels of wheat with a piece of advice which ban the weight of high proportional increase of straw. actice among the butter-makers of ' t,c T he other ° n ® ° * 10 land for rendering butter firm and ; hands a likely young fellow, asked during the hot weather is as fol- \ Why flon t yon biqi horge . i re I ffooil deal rather drive them. ; “I’ve no doubt of it,” responded the genial sherifl', “so had I, when I was a ld I bov. I’d plow a horse all day, and one teaspoonful of powdered alum tre ; then spruce up at night and ride six or mingled togettier at the time of chijn- 'eight miles to see a 0 irl. I notlc- , ing, and put into tlie cream. Tlieef- though, when a lehow rode a mnle hc feet of this powder is to make the hut- j was generally laughed out of! a secon ter come fin and solid, and to aive 1 guess I 1, i ’ ' ' n clean, sweet flavor. It does not enter j You boys won’t he -o tired when you tlie butler, but its action is upon jthe ! S° | cream, and it passes off with thehuf|or-; ' , , milk. The ingredients ot the povyler ! Mary had a littlelainb, its fi> e t s should not he mingled togetlier until white as snow, she washed itoft with required to be used, or at the timeJthe Dobbins’ Soap, and that’s what made cream is in the churn, ready for ehijrn- .j so (made by Cragin & Co., Philadel- in S- ^ i dhia, Pa.) Try it once, Hot V, father.—Beware of drink- Pf.esidfnt Lincoln once listened pa- lng too mud. cold water while you are tientlv while a friend read a long man working in the sun, and do not ptnuge : b script to him. and who then asked suddenly into a cold bath. . If you are ‘.\yhat do you think of it? How will it near a brook wet your head, put Ieyves wke >>> The President reflected a little into your hat and frequently pubthe „| d j e acd then answered: 'Veil, for hands into water, letting them reilain j e ,y|ho like that kind ot thing, I there for a considerable time. Thjpbf- tnat is i11N about the kind feet will he soothing upon the wpole j 0 f thing they’d like.” system, and it will reduce^thirst. ” . . ' • That was a very consiperate mother To Cook Pumpkin.—Pare jind cut up i who said to the girl in charge ef her ng: put itln a Itfiildren,; “Margaret, don . let U illie Ilitary Pedertrianism. a Ma , 4RETAiN THE HEAT L0NG£R> WmmMWMRClOTH. 4D0 WOT BURN THE HAND> m.mm pointed. IRON BOTH WAYS., CHEAP. P AGENTS WANTED II FORTES OfiSPUETE rlOME MIIS. JULIA McNAJR WRIGHT3 ZEWBOOK. Th Morals. Health, Beauty. Work, Amaiemcnti. Members, Money, Sav m;s and Sp*ndins?s ai-e all clearly dealt with i t fiiMiinatinK atyle, foil of hours, with only tiiree intervening | “7ofor.s inn,' halts. Napoleon's “Old- Guard” re-, ir*;7'. - ™- KiAnrafiirii peatedi v made sixty miles in a day dur- , iNrtTiiNsi: nai.i:. No boot im.- it bs, ing the great campaign of 1813; and « trm t,™.. one ol the Kussian regiments in Len- j. c. xccubvi * €©.. i-biindeipiiia. p». tral Asia is stated, on good authority, have accomplished seventy-eight. The. similar exploits achieved during the Indian mutiny of 1S57, and the American Civil War of 1861-5 are too veil known to need repetition. ESTABLISHED IMS. Foa Pimples on tbe Face, nee HieskeTC* Tet~ er Ointment. It never fails to remove them. The prevailing fashion for silk neckerchiefs and handkerchiefs for ladies and children is meeting with merited favor. $1,££5.50 Profits in 30 Days. $10 in legitimate Stock Speculations in Wall street pays immense profits. Pamphlets ex plaining everything sent free. Heath & Co., Brokers, 1227 Broadway, N. Y. If You Would Enjoy Good Health, Take Hoofiend s German Bitter«. If Troubled with Constipation, take Eoof- and's German Bitters. WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. Mr. Albert Crook**, the well-known druggl t and ar*oi fiecary, ot >prlugvale. Me., always ad vises ev^Ty one troubled with Rheumatism to try Vegetlne. Read Ills Statement: - ’tr y r ■ r,L '- T —LS, 1876. '.tn n.T?. Stevens : Dear ism.—Fifteen years ego last fall I was taken s.ck with rheumatism, was unable to nv-ve until the next April. From that time un til three years .ago this fall I suffered everything with rheumatism. Sometimes there would be weeks at a tune • hat I could nr*t step one step; these attacks were quite often. I suffered everything that a man couid. Over three years ago last, 1 i , advise every one that :s troubled with rlmumaibin to try Vegetlne, and nor. suffer for years as I fi-ive done. This statement l gratui tous-as far as Mr. Stevens is concerned. Yours, etc., ALBERT CROOKER, Firm of \. ( rooker & Co., Druggists and Apot hoc irles. Has Entirely Cured 3Ie. Boston, Oct. 1S70. attack or Whoop ng cough, was left i , o ._. feeble state or health.* Being advised by a friend she irl d tlie* Vegetlne, and after using a few bot- tlreiy'cured me. I have recommended the Veg- etine lo others with ihe same good results. It !s a great cleanser and purifier of • he blood ; It Is pleasant to take and I cheerfully recommend It. JAMES MOR-K. 8b4 AI fie S street. ‘ Yegetln f ',” says a Boston physic In n. "h s no equ l as a btood purifier. Hearing <.f irs manv wonderful cures, after all other re i.ertles had failed, l visited the laboratory and convinced myself of Its genuine merit. It is prepared from barks, roots and herbs, e-vh of which in highly effective, and th y are compounded in such a manner as to produce astonls ing ro- sults. ” YE GE TINE. Prepared by II. Ji. STEVEXS, Boston, Mass. Vo.uetlae Sole! by all 121 ; Tan rran fs. _ Ij AbA k-K*. Mid Ut ttreviti by » 8ll«ARSCa8tS 8Sm tSJSJSS fay vuin- Lon, ^ 8T?Q1«8LY ux, 2. ft. AassrUR, Don. Hoirz-Jcarsar Imtb, raw t&tra wan haw ua*d this Traa&r.cs } 3rochvra fJW mrso TIiom aB'wrrlni confer a avet np;i ibr 4»svi*rtheranilUie h* l«vlns Ibat they »aw thie Ail- Torti«omonl in tbin.|oainal naming; tlie pnparl. MORGAN & HEADLI, importers of Diamonds HEALTH IS WEALTH. Health Cf Body is Wreilii of AND MMm of Spectacle! CIS UIN1 itrwC, rutouitkla. niuitraia* Price List esst S. Ac tn* ea tgvUcatlca. atrsT our i BELLS 0E C0BNEYILLE. vflltf” by liRnqui , UD .uvo. oucceesfui books of Its clans, as it is un le niably one of the sweetest aud b sc. It will pay 10 buy one, if only to sing from at home. Price ^3 eta. VOICE OF WORSHIP, (L. 0. Emerson,) $9 per di Zc’ii. TIIE TESPLEJ W. O. Perkins,) 39per doz. New Method for Singing CImmcs, (A. N. Johnson,) $0 per dozen. The almve are our three newest Sinning School Books. The first two have a lull set of tunes for Choirs Se« full lis‘n *f New Sheet Mimic every week in the MUSICAL RECORD. That is the way to keep well informed of alt new isjU'-s. Mailed for 6 eta. Americnn Anlhe: Fa Parlor Orjf.a i thromh the pt"““ . IT. Tenney. .. Kook. i»iruction Book. A.. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J. E. DITSON * CO. 932Cheatnnt St., Pbila. BLATCHLEY’S PUMPS THE VERY BEST GOODS AT VFRY LOW PRICES. PUMPS Unlint*tl. PU?I1*S Iron Lined. PUSH'S Porcelain Lined. PIMPS Copper Lined. Chain Pump fixtures and tablng. Rubber Buckets, Steel Chain, £e. C, G. BLATCHLEY 440 MARKET Street, Pbllada. Pure blood makes srund flesh, strong bone and a c ear skin. If you would have your flrSU firm, yonr bones sound, without carles, and y nr r>- - S lexlon fair, use Rad way’s SarsaparIIll-»»« tSROlTOrt. A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION “ To cure a chronic or tong standing dise.»~ truly a victory in the healing art; that reast a- lng power that clearly discerns defect and sup plies a remedy; that restores step byst*p—by degrees—the body which has been slowly >t- tacked an i weakened by an insidious disease, not only commands our resrect but deserves our gratl'ude. Dr. Ra.lway ha3 furnished man kind with that wonderful remedy, Rad way ’** Sarsaparlllian Resolvent which accom plishes this result, and suffering humanity, who drae out an existence of pain and disease, through long days and long nights, owe hl.a their gratituie.”—Mt.icA Jteis.iujcr. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Radway’a “Ti eatlse on disease and Its Cure,” as follows: List of Diseases Cared by Rartwty’s SarsspiirillM Resolvent. Chrbnlc Skin Diseases, carles of the Bone, Humors In the Blood. Scrofulous T)lse ses. Bad or unnatural Habit of Body, Syphilis and Vene real. Fever Sores, Chronic or uld Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Rickers, White swelling. Seal i Heid* Uterine Affections. Cankers, Glandular Swell ings, Nodes. Wasting and Decay of the Body. Pimples and Blotches. Tumors, Dyspep.-la. Kid ney a d Bladder Diseases, Chronic Rh uraatlsm and Gout, consumption. Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of the abov»* complaints to which sometimes arc given specious names. We assert that there 13 no known remedy that possesses the curative power over these dis eases tht Rad way's Resolvent furnishes. It cures, step by step, surely, from the founda tion, and restores the Injured parts to their sound condition. Th* w:«stc«of the body are stopped hii<1 healthy blood is sup plied to the system, from which new ma terial Is formed. Tnl3 is the flsst corrective power of Radway’s Resolvent. In cases where the system has been j-allvated and Mercury, Quicksilver. Corrosive Sublimate have accumu lated and become deposited In the bones. Joints, etc.. causing carles of the bones, rlcke:s. SDlnal curvatures, cont >rtioas. white swerings, vari cose veins, etc., the Sarsap\rtt.ltan will resolve away those deposits an . exterminate the virus of the disease from the system. If those who are taking these medicines for the cure of Chronic, Sor rufous or Syphilitic dis eases, however slow miyb: the cure, “teel bet ter.” ana And their general health improving, their fle^h and weight increasing, or even keep ing its own. is a sure sign that the cure is pro gressing. In theso diseases the patient either rets better or worse—the virus ot the disease is not Jnactlv-; if not arrested and driven from the blood lt win 9pread and continue to under mine the constitution. As soon as the Sarsa- pabillian makes the patient, “feel bet ter,” every hour you will grow better aud increase In health, strength and flesh. OVARIAN TUMORS. Tho removal of the^e tumora by Rad way's Rfsolyent Is now so certainly eS^blisbed that what was once co :Sld*'red almo-t miraculous is now a common recognlz d f mt bv all parties. Wltne s the cases of Hannah P. Kn ipp, Mrs. C. Krapr. Mrs. J. H. Jolly and Mrs. P. D. Hendrix, pubdshe l In our Almanac for 13T9; also that of Mrs. c. s. Bibblns. m the present edition of our •‘False and True.” One Dollar per Bottle. MINUTE REMEDY. yam auu uuiu ucuie i^iacu^c. Radway's Ready Relief, No matter how vl A nt or excruciating the : aln the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm. Crippled, Nervous. Neuralgl**, or p ostr =t**d with disease may suffer, RADWaY’o READY RELIEF will afford instant ease Inflammation of tho Kidneys, Inflamma tion of tin* Itladdor, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion «f tlie l.nngs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, Cronp, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Agne Chills, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Bruises. Summer Compliant*, Coughs, Cold, >praius. Fains in tlie Chest, Back or Limns, are instantly relieved. FEYER AND AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for Fifty Cents. There Is not a remedial agent In the world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all ether Malarious, Bilious. Scarier., Typhoid, Yellow and other fevers (ald»d by Radway's Pills) so quick as Radwat s Ready Rell:f. It will In a ew moments, when taken accord ing to directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Dlarrhce i, Dysentery, Colic, Wind In the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rad- Way s Ready Relief with them. A few drops r lnwa<er will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better than French brandy or bitters ss a stimulant. Mlnersamt Lumbermen should alway3 be provided with it. LANDSBTHS’ SEEDS PSILADKLPHIA. The Albrecht lrv'tffo ChrapoRt flruf-cIflM PJnfio* In f**® mnrtet. Call and btp! prior*, nr »ond ffl» 3!lu*:rated i'adtloenr and I'rlroLi»L ALBRECHT & CO., IVarerooms : SJO Arcti Street, Philadelphia, Pa. wrapper ha* print, Dr. J. r. Miner'* * by alldrasrzist3. REWARD of Bleeding. Blind, Itching, or Ulcerated Pile* that Dolling’* Pilo Remedy failsiocure. Giwi immediate relief, enrea cases of long standing in 1 woek, and ordinary cases in 2 days. CAUTION iZras signature, Philo. lottie. Sold EXODUS Tb the bwt lands. In the best climate, with the bes! markets, and on the beat terms, along the lino of n j. 3,000,000 ACRES Mainly In the Famous RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH. On long time, low prices and eaay payment*. Pamphlet with foil Information mailed free. Apply n. A. McKINLAY, Land Com’r, mt. r. n. a a. R’r. st. p»,i. ains. the same as for stewing. uu« •• “ kt , , ■. . ,i„ m _ steamer an.l set it over a k eMle of poll’- I anil Jennie sit down on the damp ing water until it is soft, then empty Mr fear they should catch cold, into a pan, take potato masher, mash it " hen they are tired, you can ..it con it fine; if roo juicy let it stand in. the ; an ^ take them on you 1 * a P oven for a short time and it will soon " 7^ , , . , „ be ready for use. I think it is much Why are the lads and lassies looking less trouble than the old way ; expectantly for the tiny white flakes o [that cover the ground as with a man- tie? Because they would have the buf falo robe cover two hearts that beat s.* Potato Cubry.—Mash cold potatoes with minced onion, .salt, pepper, and curry powder to taste; form in small 1 balls with egg and bread crumbs, 1 fry 1 Every t crisp, and serve with rich gravy fla-| ®nfl’ vored with curry powder in mashed 1 potatoes, allowing rather more butter and milk than usual. This last is a nice accompaniment to cutlets. o 25 ceutd a bott e fViiAT if Xebnchadnezzar did live on grass? Weu live on the tnrf nowa days. pleasant to tnke; every child likea it medical authority to back it. That is to u*o the standard iuvigorant Hostetter’a Stomach Bitteis. specially commended and indorsed by physicians. Among the bodily troubles which In all our cropping and planting we should remember that the farm is our l.o complains that the government I reservation for his tribe is only a men tal reservation. froth, then add the milk and saieratus. pnyeiciaus. Among tue oouuy ixouuita wwcu , ... t .* , It *, * , ^ , . . . it overcomes are dyspepsia, irregularity of the capital and that increastng its produc- Knead soft and bake in a quick oven, bowels, liver com 'laint, geueral debility and ing capacity means adding to our prin- Sprinkle white sugar over them before Cookies.—One cup of sngar one . without a penny to hatci'P of buttet, oneeg k Mboathe - , ;. h has “ nothing ” to white of the egg separate), one half “'I, . , cup ot milk, or.e half teaspoon ealera- j 00,1 1* ' ' # tus; flour to taste: stir the butten, su- TnF bei ht of fasbion and t!lP height gar, and yolk of the egg together t a.ld of folly reaC h to about the same alti- the white of the egg beaten to a light fn(lp J Dervcua comp.aints. It’is also ound very cipal, while it is taking away the useful in counteracting a tendency t > weak- ‘means by which we live.” ness or disorder of the kidneys and bladder, ’ and persons troubled w th rheumatism strongly indorse it as a remedy. Its influence upon the entire system is highly b< neficial, promoting as it does the return of sleep and “ q " nof°of °,h« e ?^l ^ mnoos which, togs them. Vor Wtbopmg Congo; strength. A silent reproof of the^fo.U or j croup aDd. Hoarseness, this medicine is equally nauseous drog medication is conveyed m tho oeueflcial; while for ail Pulmonary and bron- snccess of this pleasant and effective Dotani- chial Disorders, it is both a palliative and a oal curative, and a sure and prompt remedy for all rtnbborn Coughs and Colds. baking. Ddn't Ttriroiuzs with I iLra—Ointment , lotions, electuaries and all mauuer of quack nostrums are a waste of time end money. Tho only absolutely infallible cure for this painful,disease is ANAKESIS, discovered by Dr Pierce’s Kxtract of Smart-weed .s a compound fluid extract ot smart- j ufic raen M the happiest dTsco'verV made weed, 01 watei-pepper, J.ima.cn gill- j medicine for 200 years. It affords instant re< . Silsbee. It has been pronounced by aciei:- ger and other mgredicntvknowii'-|o be efficacious in curing colio, diarrhoea, dysentery, blDod-flux. and kindred af fections. It also breaks up colds, fe vers and inflammatory attacks. Sold by all druggists, lief from pain in the worst cases and has cured more than 20 000 sufferers permanently. All doctors prescribe it. “Anakeeis” is sent free by mail on receipt of pnoe, $1.00 per box. Samples gratis, by the sole manufacturers, Mem. P. Neueteedter A Co., Box 8M6 H. X. CHEAPEST BOOK IN THE WORLD I FOR This ereat offi _ . Dictiouariea will be postage stain D8, and 'NEW iATED 'picnamh Containing fto.oqo words\ 4onble c .lumn pages, and illustrat'd witii 250 Orthogrnpli.r, i cording tu the best fP English ard American Ip Lexicograpfiers. Tory ./ handenme.y bound is Cloth .ml CJIlt, eent Free to every re»t' npon receipt o: 30 c Enclose th ; r IV. F, JOM'.S. Ashlnnri, ffaw. m,iiir»iUMiiiHM st Scrofnln fo n , Sores, Scaly cr conquered by this powerful, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures all Ilnznora, trer the t common Blotch, Pimple, or F.ruption, Erysipelas, SalC-riienm* Fcv Rouch fikin, in short, all dfscases causetl by bad bit purlfving, and invigorating medicine. _ _ _ _ _ _ Especially has it manifested its potenev in curing Tetter, Rose Raan, Bolls, Curbnn- clca. Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Sores and Swelling** White Swelling*. Goitre or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. ... „ If von feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, havo sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots on face or body, frequent ’headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or cpilla alternated with hot flushes, irregular appetite, and tongue coated, yon are Buffer Ing from Torpid Liver, or “B^lio^*nca». , * As & remedy for all such cases Dr. Fierce s. Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, a* it effects perfect and radical cures. In the cure of Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Weak Lung*, anti early stages of yon- sumption, it has astonished the medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronounco It the greatest medical discovery of tho age. Sold by druggist*. No use of taking the larges,repulsive, nauseous pills. Thc«o <1 Pellet* (Little Pills) arc scarcely larger Ilian mnstard J\WC6S eC £eHig entirely vegetable, no particular care is required \$aS aW* while using them. They operate without disturbance to the \\\* \ V0 f-vs tern, diet, or occupation. For Jaundice, Headache, «v\\ r> + c Constipation, Impure Blood, Pain in the Shoulders. *3 \\ *3 Tightness of Chest, Dizziness, Sour EmcJatlons Trosu Th. "Xattl. Otant” ctlmrtlo. Stomach. Bad Taste tn Month. Billon, undh l£ln In Th. r |#B #f KMMn< miernal Fever. Bloated Ceclins ■MU Stamaeh, Ink of BlMd I. Bead, taka Br. Fierce - . Pleaunl rarptln relleu. bW <!«***»“• , wnairra DlaFTVMiET BDlCil UMKUTIOS, rnf’n. Bifkto, 5.1. CAUTION. All remedial agents capable of destroying life by an overdo-e should bo avoided. Morphine, opium, strychnine, arnica, hyosclimus, and other powerful remedies, does ar, certain times. In very small doses, relieve the patient during their action in the system. But perhaps the second dose, if repeated, may aggravate aud In crease the suffering, and another dose cause death. iThere is no necessity for using these uncertain agents when a positive remedy like Radway'3 Ready Rklikp will stop the m-st ex cruciating pain quicker, without entailing the least difficulty In either infant or adult. THE TRUE RELIEF. Radway’s Ready keliep is the only remedial agent in vogue that will instantly stop pain. Fifty Cents per Bottle. Radway's Regulating Pills. Perfect PnrgratJves. Soothing: Aperi ents. Act Withont Pain, Always Bella bie and Natural In their Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regu.ate, purify, cleany and strengthen. radway's Pills, for the cure of all disorders of the S omaeh. Liver, Rowels, Kidneys. Blad der. Nervous Diseases, Ileada he, C’onsttoatlon, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Blllons- nrss. Fever, Inflammation of tne Bowels, Piles, and Gil derangements ot the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a perfect cure. Purely veg etable, containing no mercury, minerals or del eterious druga z*r observe the following symptoms result ing from Diseases ot the Digestive Organs; Con- Btipitlon. Inward P1L s. Fullness or the Blood in the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart: urn. Disgust ot Food, Fullness or Weight In the Stomach, sour Rrncta Ions. 81nklng or Fluttering at tlie Heart. Choking or Suffering S nsations hen In a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the SUht, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Per- Splraiion, Yellowness of the Skin andEye-». Pain in the Side, Chest, Umbs and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning n tne Fle?h. A few dnees of Radway’s Pills will free the ■ysiera from all the above-named disorders. Price, 25 Ceuta per Bax. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS- READ “FALSE AND TRUE.** Send a letter stamp to RADWAT A CO., No. 32 WARREN, cor. CHURCH bL, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent you. sr EOF BITTERS. (A Kodlelme* i l DrtafcD ■ora. *rcHu, matoulk* DANDELION. ■> fgmf An Bxst Mxbtcax, Qvaxj or all onu Bimu. TO W V OUBB All TStaaxt of tb* Stonaeh, BonI^BK>od, Ltn», Kiaatri. iol Urthtr, Oipu, XemnaoM, ! 0—000 0fid MpOC^Uj Ponte .'Vi—p'. I1N* nt GOLB. wm te, oM for . oo ttaf-vm *M ,n « WB. • or .OftOtt* tajiai, —• lteloriom town* ktlo. AMt foar drarjUt for Bo, Situ— u4 —Jltea MtonjnteM, Tiltmtlm a,; WORCESTER’S 1H£ MASDA3D. * The be«t Encli-h ^ -nd the mo-tpartlca 1 * WORCLiTh K »s* their i thorlty.”— Sew York Heia’rt, The standard vade-rnf't'm of the correepondent end WORCESTER’S POCKET DICTIONARY, 63cts. For the School, the Office, and lhe Countln?-RoriTn. WORCESTER’S COMPREHENSIVE DICTIONARY. Fore>ilebr *11 Booksellers. For circulars, etc., address J.B.LIPPISCOTT A CO., Pbfladelphi*.