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No Mima! deserves better treatment;
or enjoy* it more when given, than the
dog. Like s human being, he shonld
be well housed, wet! clothed, well fed
end, when he is lick (which will be
randy if the other conditions are ob
served), he most be well doctored.
First, as to his honse. As a general
rale, dogs shonld not be kept in a
dweHing-honse, since, ss they do not
/ wear overcoats, they are liable to take
cold when they go out. A small dog
may be kept in a stable or other out
house; but a large dog enjoys a house of
his own. This should be oblong in
shape, with a peaked roof at least eight
inches higher than the dog, and it
should be what most people would call
too large for the dog. This will give
him room to turn round and when a
driving rain or wind comes he will be
able to get away back out of its reach.
For the same reason, the entrance
should not be in the end of the kennel,
bnt on one side and near the end, so
that he will be the less exposed to the
weather.
The beet kind of bedding is straw or
yellow-pine shavings (sawdust or hay
are too dusty), and it should be changed
once a week and the floor well brushed
with a stiff broom. New bedding
should always be dry, or the dog will
be liable to get the rhenmatasm. A
strip of wood about three mohei high is
generally nailed across the bottom of
the opening, so that the dog shall not
drag his bedding with him whenever he
comes out. in order to keep the kennel
dry both above and below, it shonld be
raised two inches above the ground, and
the roof shonld be covered with canvas
well oosted outside with tar.
No dog shonld require any other coat
than that with which nature has pro
vided him. bnt it is his owner's duty to
keep th& coat is good condition. In
door pets of the fancy order may be
washed as often as their doting mis
tresses may choose, and dogs that have
frequent swims in clear running water,
and plenty of exercise, may go without
their “tubbing” the whole summer
long, Hat as a rule a dog shonld be
washed once a month, and a warm bath,
with plenty of soap and a thorough
rinsing with clean water afterward,
ending with a drenching with cold water
(to keep him from taking cold), is the
proper treatment.
As the dog strongly objects to this
process, and especially to having his
head washed—in which, perhaps, he
will be like his master—it is well to tie
him unless yon want a chase, and to
begin with his head before you get lum
wet all over; a struggling wet mass of
hair is not a comfortable thing to
handle. After washing him rnb him
well with a rough towel, and then pnt
him in a clean place to dry. Of coarse
he mast have a perfectly clean bed to
go to on “tub” night.
If a dog is regularly and well washed,
brushed and combed, and his honse
kept clean, he ought not to suffer from
vermin, but it is an easy thing for him !
to catch fit as from other dogs. When
this is the case he mubt be treated with
oil we 1 rubbed in, from the tip of his ;
nose to the end oi the tail. Alter a few
hours the oil may be washed off. Fleas
like dogs, but they osnnot bear an oily
dog. Sometimes, and generally through
neglect, a woise trouble fastens npon a
dog and causes him much annoyance.
This is known as lioe. A good and safe
treatment is a thorough miming as be -
fore with petroleum, It is not poison -
one to the sKin, but it is as well to
muzzle the dog while the oil is npon
nr he wifi- lick a good deal of it
Filially, whenever a ”ctqg has been
treated lor vermin, the kennel shonld
be well washed inside with hot lime.
In fact, snub washing shonld be done
every six months, on a warm, dry day,
m any case.
Most dogs are fed too much. Either
they should be fed at table or at their
own kennel, bnt not at both places. A
meal once a day is sufficient and then
the animal shonld be allowed as mnoh
as he wants. Yeiy little meat need be
given; indeed, for a dog that has bnt
little exercise and no work, only about
one-tenth of his food shonld be meat.
The rest may be bread, potatoes and
cooked green food from the table scraps.
All these things he will eat if mixed
with gravy or pot broth and suoh meat
as he is allowed. Bones, of course, are
a standard dish in the kennel, and they
are principally meful because they
make the teeth strong and clean. Do
not be stingy with drinking water to
yonr friend. Let it be always clean
and freshly-drawn from the pump or
well, and in warm weather see ihat it is
frequently changed. A small lump of.
an pnur in his water once a week or so
will help to keep him in good health.
However otherwise well eared for, no
dog will be healthy if always kept in
doors, or always chained np. He re
quires plenty of exercise. Indeed, ex
cept in the case of hunting dogs, it is
difficult to allow too mnoh. Chaining
is a good thing, especially at night, and
it should be remembered that to un
chain him is a kindness which a dog
will remember. When yon have a new
dog, therefore, always take care to be
the only one to unchain him until he
becomes greatly attached to yon.
Dogs have been companions of man
for so many generations that their na
tural instinct is in most cases t6 do
right; and where they do wrong, it is
generally owing either to the careless
ness or bad example of their masters.
Many a dog has been turned into a
fighting or cat-worrying animal through
thongntless encouragement on the part
of its owner.
They are many other things to be
learned about the care of dogsf and an
observant owner of a dog tbat he cares
tor will gradually pick np mnoh know
ledge by ‘-comparing notes” wnh his
dog-loving lritnds. H yonr dog be
comes really sick in spite of yonr care
(and by “care” we do not mean pamper-
bag), the b«Bt way is to write to one tf
the agricultural or sporting papers, de
scribing tue symptoms as oleariy as yon
can. If it is one of the first-class
papers, you will probably be answered
in the next number by an experienced
veterinary surgeon. If, however, your
dog is suffering, or is in danger, and
you can not wait a week, the best tldug
to do is to lake him to the veterinary
anrgeon, and h t him treat the dog. A
good dog is a lriend tbat is worth a
great deal of trouble and exotnse,
Chinese Dwarf Ti ees.
We have all kuowu lrom childhood
how the Chinese cramp their women’s
feet, and so manage to make them
keepers-at-liome, but how they grow
miniatnre pines and oaks iu flower-pots
for half a century has always been mnoh
of a scoiet. They aim first and last at
the seat of vigorous growth, endeavor
ing to weaken it as mnoh as may be
consistent with the preservation of life.
Take a young plant—say a seedling or
entting oi cedar—when only two or
three inches high, cat off its tap-root as
soon as it has other rootlets to live
npon, and re-plant it in an earthen pot
or pan. The end of the tap-root is
generally made to rest on a stone within
it. Alluvial olay is then pnt into the
pot, much of it in bits me size of beans,
and just enough in kind and quantity to
furnish a scanty nourishment to the
plant. Water enough is given to keep
it in growth, bnt not enough to excite a
vigorous habit. So, likewise, in the ap
plication of jight and heat. Aa the
Chinese pride themselves on the shape
of their miniature trees, they use
strings, wires and pegs and various
other mechanical eontrlvanoea to pro
mote symmetry of habit or fashion their
Noras in ran Fbeet Yard.—It is get
ting to be a prime matter in planing
apple trees to secure varieties that are
hardy. The old seeding orchards wer«
as secure aa elms, bnt not so our finer
sorts. Evolution in quality does not se
cure a survival of the toughest wood.
The tendency is rather the other way.
Of the hardier sorts of late intredaction
the Spy ranks high. The Baxbury Bas
sett does not easily kill, while the Kirk
land is as tough as the toughest of the
old-time seedlings. These are the three
best late winter keepers and moat hardy
trees.
Those who plant peats should select
those which do not need to be harried
to market. Of these the three moat
profitable and beat are Sheldon, D’ Anjou
and Glairgeau. The two first are
also shapely trees, and all thete are
hardy.
A few peach trees from seed shonld be
on evety farm. They will give a great
deal of satisfaction when they do bear,
and take little room when they do not.
Seedlings from Early Crawford are like
ly to give hardy as well as good varie
ties. The Wager also may be re
lied on, as well as Amsden and Alexan
der.
No fruit is more profitable, with pro
per care, than the quince. The trees
most be sheltered from cold winds and
protected from the frost. This last can
be done by a liberal nralch of ooal ashes.
The qoince is easily propagated by
planting cuttings six inches to a foot
long, set in good garden soil. The trees
most be well cultivated to be of special
value. It is impossible to get a good
crop of quinces from trees grown in
green sward. The beet variety is still
the old Orange.
There are two roles in planting fruit
trees, or fur that matter any trees, that
cannot be too carefully applied: 1. Al
ways cut back the limbs sharply. Jf
the tree is large, ent away nearly all the
top. So in planting evergreen hedges;
down with tbemphear sway hal‘ or two-
thirds. 2. Mulch heavily,mulch every
thing; mulch always.
Hat.—The best quality of hay is ob
tained by catting the grass while in
bloom. For this, mowing machines
are indispensable. The scythe may do
for the fence corners, but not for gener
al use. In choosing a mower, look to
lightness of draft, strength, and simpli
city of construction. As between equally
good machines, it is best to bay the
one made nearest home,for convenience
in making repairs. It is safer to have
the entting bar ahead, and to one side
of the driver. The tedder is a valuable
adjunct of the hay field, greatly facilita
ting the drying of the grass. The best
hay is made by curing in the cock.
Sweating improves the qnaliiy of hav,
and prevents its heating in the mow.
Cat grass that has had the son for one
day may be pnt np in large cocss,
where it will keep well for a week ii
necessary, if protected from rain and
dew by cops. These caps are easily
made from common sheeting, and fre
quently pay for themselves the first
season. The horse-fork is a great labor
saving implement, and should be more
generally used. Haying is soon over,
and everything shonld be employed that
aids in the hurry of this work.
Actuqcm) Pixels.—This style of
deetnattve wink is very satisfactory, it
is so handy, and particularly the small
pleoes, which make no balk, and hence
are easily taken about from the parlor
to the piazza and ont into the garden
summer houses, over in., the grove,
down by the shore, or anywhere one
may wander to while rusticating. The
fashion of adorning many household
and toilet articles with appliqned designs
gives t) this industry a great deal of
special interest, much 'more than is
usually bestowed upon one kind of dec
orative needlework. Bonnet crape is of
all shades—and the very small pieces
are jnst what is wanted in making tlftse
flowers. Some of the petals are formed
of narrow ribbon radiating from the
centres, which are eften curiously con
structed of dots, especially in designing
each flowers as daisies. Another very
interesting industry is pillow lace mak
ing; there is no difficulty in learning
the Btitqhes and method of-working ont
the patterns. Dace making has beoome
quite fashionable. There are several
kinds that are excellent imitations of
point lace and the old-time guipure.
Manufacturers have recently brought
ont a number of new shades in embroid
ery silks. This addition of color to
this department of deoorating materials
will give wider scope to the landscape
tonohes that are so mnch i
needlework for honsehold adi
Ha loved his txne;
admiration for fine hones is the strq-
eat feeling in his nature. He cares yy
little whether or not the public erf-
tains a favorable opinion of him, bate
wants everybody to think well of is
horse. 8ome time sgo the editor aha
Kentucky State Journal, pub&sheet
Newport, published a local Hem 0-
eerning a horse well known in the' «0-
mumty. Shortly afterward a mann-
tered the offioe with a revengeful
and said: “My name is ’Squire Ji
and I am not a tender-hearted
me tell yon I understand that
have filing reflections on the
of my horse.” “I don’t know,'
the editor, “that I said anything
atory to the character of yonr hoe.
I merely insinuated that yon stole le
animal, bnt I did not say anything tin
the least injure bis character*” “Tit’s
all right, then. I don’t care who. ys
I stole him, bnt blamed if any man tall
say that he can’t run."
•nan tbs fire, and when ft boils
add the floor, first taking the pan off the
fire: them pot ft book in thicken; when
the paste will adhere to ttro Anger ft is
sufficiently cooked. It an love from the
Bn and mix the egp in time at a tin
stirring constantly. Then pat in
mould anfficienUj large and piaee on a
battered tin. Bake in a quick oven.
A Voice from the Northwest.
Mixwauxkk, Wi°.—The Daily Sentinel,
which is tbe leading morning paper ot this
State, writes: “St. Jacob’s Oil. - the won
derful remedy for rheumatism, has been
used by a large number ot people in this
city, and with effect truly marvelous.
%* ‘Wise men say nothing in dear-
ous times." Wise men use nottnnrfn
dangerous diseases but the best and nst
approved remedies. Thus Kidney-Wit
is employed universally in cases of dias-
ed liver, kidney and bowels. It will at
yon bnt s trifle to try it, and the Hilt
will be most delightful.
fl&fMillion* of packages of- the ta-
mond Dyes have been sold without a sqle
oompUint. Everywhere they *je theta-
vorite Dyes. * *
Fob more than thirty years we have
had to do more or lees with tbe rearing
of calves. Oar experience has tanght
ns that scour in calves arises from many
““ e ^ r Ol>K.‘ , fitui , nfafld-^nsn i tab le
dude dhofir. We have tried many sorts
of medicine. Fca several years we
proved that from thirty to sixty drops
(according to age of calf) of chlorodyne.
in a little water, given early, at once
stops the complaint; a second doee was
very rarely • neoeasary. Latterly, we
have weaned the calves gradually from
their mother’s milk and reared them on
skimmed milk,- since which time we
have had little or no sconr. One «wif
bad soonr by its mother’s side, three or
four days old; we pnt it on another cow
and saved the calf. We could not per
ceive anything amiss with the mother
or her milk, bnt it did not snit her
calf.
Many farmers of Western New York
are going ont of tobacco raising because
of the uncertainties of the crop, the loss
of fertility and depreciation of the land,
and disappointment in sales. Even
those farmers who have realized the
highest prices and the quickest sales
admit that the effect in tobacco raising
is to reduce profits on general farming;
that its exhaustive tendency is a serious
matter to consider, and that in the loog
run it is destructive to more important
interests.
•
It does not pay to keep poor stock of
any kind. Jf every animal is good of
its kind it is always saleable, and can
be turned into money at any time that
it is desirable to do so, whereas an in
ferior one is always a drag on the far
mer's hands.
About 50,000 dozens of eggs are con
sumed daily in New York City,when the
prices are as high as they are at present.
When the cost of eggs reaches the'low-
est point they will be cheaper than meat
und the consumption will increase to
200,000 dozens a day.
The growing of cauliflowers is re
ceiving more attention than formerly,
particularly so the earlier varieties. The
crops of Dwarf Erfurt and Snowball
begin to come forward in Jone, and
these wiih the latter sorts, are in the
market almoi-t without intermission un
til November.
Thebe does not seem to be any feasi
ble way of getting rid of the rose bug
except by hand picking. The rosesing
is another depredator which shonld be
kept under by dusting the plants With
powdered hellebore.
The Sugar Beet calls the attention of
farmers to the advantages of hill culture
for beets, saying the French and Austri
ans have largely adopted it This piano!
culture seems to present the most prac
tical advantages.
Pbofessob San horn has conducted a
senes ot experiments which prove con
clusively that it takes more corn to
make a pound of pork when the hogs
were allowed to ran at Urge than when
they were confined m a pen.
Physicians have long regarded odors
as due to Bmall particles thrown off by
the odoriferous substances, bnt the
fact that some substances emit power
ful odors for a great length of time
without appreciable loss of weight
makes this theory unsatisfactory. Light
and heat are now explained as mod, s or
forms of motion. This view is known
as the nndnlatory theory, and it >»-«
been suggested lately that tne pheno
mena of odors may be best accounted
for by the same hypothesis.
The total population of the United
States, is, in round numbers,50,000, UOtf
of which 43,476,000 are native horn,
and 6,680,000 are foreign born. The
colored people number 6.632,549. Thus
about every seventh person nearly is a
negro, and every seventh person nearly
foreign born.
Quint green all around; When Pat
was sent to the lobster pot, to see if
there was anything in it, he said, npon
returning: “There was no ripe cues,
■or, theta wzs oBly-graoe ones, and so
I towed them sD overboard.”
Cherby Ratafia —Take eight pounds
of the best of red cherries; add to this
eight pounds of the best of black cher
ries; also, two pounds of the beet and
ripest of raspberries, one pound of the
best red currants, another ponnd of the
best of white currants, three ounces of
ooriander seed, half an ounce of mace
and half an ounce of cinnamon. To
these spices add half of the stones of
the cherries; pound these very fine m a
mortar. Mix all the foregoing well to
gether. Add two pounds and a half of
the best of white sugar; put all in a
demijohn, cork tightly, and allow to
remain so for thirty days; now open and
filter, then bottle. The most heroical
nse oi of the cherry in this conn try is
cherry bounce. This is entirely an
American invention. For good or for
evil, cherry bounce has entered into the
politics, and even the religion of the
American continent, for several genera
tions. It would seem to have originated
with the “first families of Virginia;”
bnt the fashion snbseqneutly crept into
the social usages of several other sur
rounding populations. There is no de
nying the soft impeachment that a long
lme of American statesmen, generals,
scholars, physicians, and even doctors
of divinity, drank in cherry bounce with
their mother’s milk. A fall review of
the cherry in America would be incom
plete without some allusion to the
“make-up” of this celebrated decoction.
%*“Men are bnt sorry witnesses in their
own cause.” The praise of Kidney-Wort
comes from the mouths of those who have
been made strong and tat a 1 thy by it. Listen:
“It is curing everybody.” writes s drug
gist. “Kidney-Wort is the most popular
medicine we sell.” It should be by right,
tor no other medicine lias such specific ac-
tion on the liver, bowels and kidneys
OV DU1VJUUI Ifn. n , L . .
by using the iJiatnorvl Dyes* and you weT
be happy. Any of the fashionable colors
for 10 cents. • ,
Fob Tenpeb Feet.—Bathe the feet
every night in warm water, and imme
diately after apply to them strong vine
gar. When they are inclined to crack,
or become dry and hard (which is fre
quently a great annoyance to aged per
sons), alter using the vinegar, anoint
them freely with spermaceti ointment.
Ecmb-tned A grain.
I saw so much said about the merits of
Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always
doctoring,and never well, teased me so ur
gently to get her some, 1 concluded to be
humbagged again; and I am glad I did,for
In less than two months’ use of the Bitters,
■ny wife was cured, and she has remained
so for eighteen months since. 1 like such
humbugging.—H. T., St. Paul.—“Pio-
aecr Press.”
Boms a Woolen Cloth.—Wool or
woolen oloth ought never to be boiled,
as some recommend, in coloring it. It
may be heated, bnt shonld never be
brought to a boiling point, as that makes
it tender and it will soon loQk as though
the moths or mice had been at work at
them.
Another Lire Saved.
J. C. Gray, of Dadeville, Ala., writes ns:
i have been using your Dr. Wm. Hall's
Balaam for the Lnoga, and I can Bay, ot a truth, ft
is far anperior to any other Lung preparation in
the world. My mother was confined to her bed
four weeks with a cough, and had every atten
tion by as good physicians si there are In the
country, and they all failea to effect a cure; bnt
when I got one bottle of yonr Dr. Win. Halls
Balaam for tbe Lungs, ahe began to mend rtgift
now than she has been before for twenty years.’
Potatoes. —The Colorado beetle is
the leading enemy to the ootato. It
can be succesfully fought with Paris
green or London purple, if ihe poison is
used so soon as the young “worms”
make their appearance. The ground
most be well stirred and kept free from
weeds, and the crop dug early to avoid
ihe wet rot.
“tsed Up."
"What is the precise meaning of this familiar
phrase when employed to signify an unnatural
condition of the body and mind 7 It means ex
haustion, languor, want of vital energy, mental
apathy—a pitiable state of physical and mental
helplessness. The best, and in fact the only per
fectly re iable panacea for a “used up” system is
that mojt popular and potent of medicinal st um
lauts. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. No matter
whe her the health has been broken down by ex
cessive labor, over—tndy, an Insalubrious atmos
phere, anxiety, lrregularlt.es in diet, dissipation,
or any other cause, this powerful and pi -asant
veg table restorative will soon recruit the dropp
ing energies of na ure, restoring the integr ty of
the nerves, and re-e^tabl shlng that functional
regularity which is essential to animul vg r and a
hopetnl frame of min 1. as a cure for deOihty, m
all Us varied manifestations, Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters is unapproached by any tonic in the ma
teria medico.
Fried Peaches.—Cut in halves a doz
en firm, ripe, free-stone peaches; have
ready over fire a dripping pan contain
ing smoking-hot lard half an inch deep:
lay the peaches in the pan, the ent side
down, as soon as they are cut, and fry
them light brown; as soon as the side
next the pan is done, torn them over
without breaking them, and heat the
other side. The moment they are heated
through, arrange them on a hot platter,
with the ent side np, pnt a little pow
dered sugar in each and serve them
hot for dessert.
Heart Disease,bss brought many to an
untimely grave. The heart is as liable ss
other organs to disease; if yon have it even
in the slightest form ok Dr. Graved
Heart Regulator. $1. per bottle.
A FsETTT tidy is made by embroider
ing a spray of flowers or a bird on a
small square of satin; then pnt a band of
aetin around this; bn* it of a contrast
ing dolor; then another band outside el
this, and finish with fringe. If tbe satin
tzzs&msszr*’-
Too sober to shoot: At the reoat
pigeon-shooting st Houston a gents-
man who had claimed to be a enk
shot missed six snooeesive birds, ad
his disgusted friends, who bad bin
betting on him, were mad enoughto
drown him. “What kind of shoohg
is that ? ’ asked (me of them, indignat-
ly. “I know its my fanik I am oo
sober. No sober man can expect tmit
birds that fly so crooked If I had ad
three more beers I’d have acattied
feathers, and don’t yon forget it.”
Kalamazoo, Mich., Feb. 2d, 138
I know Hop Bitters will bear reqn-
mendation honestly. All who me tem
confer upon them the highest encomisis,
and give them credit for making curt
ail the proprietors claim for them. I tve
kept them since they were first offerer to
the public. They took high rank bm
the first, and maintained it, and are ore
called for than all others combined, bo
long as they keep np their high reputnon
for purity and usefulness, I shall conbue
to recommend them—something I sve
never before done with any other pient
medicine. J. J. BABCOUK, M. A
The clergyman’s wife had presated
him with a son, and the happy faher,
as he went his parochial rounds,was
congratulated by the members olhis
congregation. There was an old frm-
er, however, who received the flings
very ooldl”, bnt when perceiving the
pastor’s disappointment, good nattudly
explained: “I ain’t got no spite; it’ all
accordin’ to natnr’, I spoee; but whn I
think of that boy of yonrn £ can’t jelp
reck’nin’ that in a few years tbre’ll
have to be a new fenoe pnt ’ronnr my
watermelon patch.”
‘fihout ttis Glad TtdlaSB.*’
Mrs Thomas Awuraos, of Na W Btng Street,
Providence, B. L, Joint the exultant molt Hade ta
ItsdiniseaadtlHaiksctviac. Mrs-A-Seys:
“A few moetks ago I was taken eertouilj 01 sal
obliged to (tve op my accustomed household du
ties, and receive medical treatment, end grew
worse oontinuaUy omu I na confined to my bed,
m spite of the doctor's prescriptions and the best
advice that I could get. My sufferings were very
severe from the excruciating pains in my heck,
and my legs were very hediy swollen, attended
with severe pains, which were supposed to be
earned by the rheumatism. A Mend of mine who
called to see me urged me to try Hunt’s Remedy,
stating that he knew of the wonderful cores ot
several parties who Ad taken this medicine. In
cases which Kerned very much like mine, except
ing thnt they were in mnch wane oondithmthsa I
wen. I consented to try the Remedy, end begun
to take It as directed, and before I had finished
t«Mng one battle the improvement in me
great, and It continued constantly, so that after I
had taken leas than three bottles I was able to re
sume my household duties and do my Pork easily,
although I had been confined to the bed several
weeks The awentng of my limbs haa disappeared,
and the lameness and palna in my back are gone,
we. For all of which, under the blessing of
n khtfiProvideDce, I am Indebted to Hnntt Re in
dy. a rut I believe that it is my duty and privilege
to inform all who are suffering In like manner of
the remarkable curative and reatontve powers of
this remedy, which I cheerfully recommend to nil
who are afflicted with Kidney D sea .e and Dropsy.’
“Never Known to Fall.’’
This motto wan adopted soma years ago for the
wonderful Kidney medicine, Honrs Remedy. It
was a bold banner to caret, for Hunt’s Remedy la
recommended for ante of the moat fatal maladies
—Blight’s diseases and all kidney, bladder, liver
and urinary hum plaints. Hunts Remedy, the
great kidney and liver medicine. Is Indeed n posi
tive core, and really is -never known to faiL”
How to Use Egos.—E<gs thnt are to
be used in cake should be pnt Into cold
water in slimmer while you are making
jour preparations, until ready to use
them. Then break each one separately
into a cup, to see if it is good as by
breaking all into the dish you beat
them in, yon risk the whole by one egg.
If good, torn ft into the dish, and pro
ceed the same way with the others.
Natural petroleum, deprived of its color
and disagreeable odor without distillation
and the aid of acids or alkalies, is what
the Carboline is made from.- As now im
proved and perfected it la a beautiful
preparation, and performs all that Is claim
ed for it as s hair restorer.
el machin
ery to develop her petroleum fieids,snd
offered rochindnoemenlB to experienond
oil workers that hnndieda of Americana
were built, improved machin
ery wan need in ratting the oil, and a
few days ago Bosnian operators entered
the market at Trieste, eager to eompete
with American booses.
working ra Rossis have so far developed
the Russian oil fields as to bring their
products ill competition -with American
oils.
Thebe are a great many times when
a glue-pot in the honse is a “well-spring
of pleasure,” and is an eoonomieal in
vestment, especially when of the kind
here described: Bny at a tin shop one
small tin can, costing five cents, and a
large one, costing about ten cents, in
which the smaller can be set; five or
six centB’ worth of glne will mend a
great many broken articles or will fas
ten things that have beoome unglued.
Pnt the glne in the small cup with a
little water; pnt boiling water in the
larger one and set the glne-enp in it; in
a few minntee the glne will melt and
be ready for use.
Dr. Pierces’s “Favorite Prescription”
perfectly und permanently cores those dis
eases peculiar to females. It is tunic and
nervine, effectually allaying and coring
those sickening sensations that affect the
stomach and heart through reflex action.
The back-ache, and “dragging-down” sen
sations all disappear under the strengthen
ing effects ot this great restorative. By
druggists
jEEWSlSSa-a
work in a amallsr kerf.thas roving pow
er; and ft also sots aa a partial lubrica
tor. It shonld tie direetad in jets on
each aide of the raw near the oeotre.
Its use, however, shonld he avoided in
eold freezing weather. Allowing the
saw shaft to play endwise is one of the
most effectual means of keeping the
saw eooL When the timber springs
against the saw, tending to beat ft st
the oentre, the end play of the shaft
allows the oentre at the saw to yield; at
the «nm» time the guide pins at its pe
riphery keep it in line, and the friction
is thereby reduced, and liability to heat
diminished m a corresponding degree.
Battle. Views.—An ingenious mode of
getting a correct representation of an
actual battle, landscape, etc., in a pano
ramic form, has been suggested ii
Paris. The main feature of the arrange
ment is a revolving cylinder, with a
vertical slit in it, through which the
images, etc., enter, and are thrown on
a photographic medium properly sensi
tized.
Our Grand mothers
taught their daughters that “a stitch in time
saves nine.” A pill in time saves not only
nine, but oftentimes an incalculable amount
o suffering as well. An occasional doee of
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets (Little Sugar-coated
Pills), to cleanse the stomach and bowels,
nttionly prevents diseases but often breaks
up sudden attack-, when taken in time. By
d rnggists.
hlE GREAT SERUM
REMEDY
FOR HUN.
Believes and cores
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
HKADACHS, T00TH1CH1,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLINGS,
a
LOVELY
COMPLiXIONE
POSSIBLE TO AIL
WhatKatnredenlfliioinflnT
Art secures to aUkTHagsra
Magnolia Balm dispels every
blemish, overcomes Redness,
Freckles, Hallo wness, Rough
ness, Tan, Eruptions ana
Blotches, and removes all evi
dences of heat and excite* ,
ment- The Magnolia Balm i
imparts the most delicate and
natural romplexional tints—
no detection Deing possible to •
the closest observation.
Under these circumstances
» faulty Complexion is little
short of a crime. Magnolia
Balm sold everywhere. Costs
only 75 cents, with foil di
rections.
FROSTBITES,
BUMS, MALM,
And all other bodily achea
and-palns.
nmCCTTS HHTTU.
languages.
7W Piartre *. Y»,«Ik C*
1Bmmmi.MAV0QBLSB.C0.)
a niMM. h. ut
Have you heart disease in any fan? if
so use Dr. Graves’ Heart Regulate; 30
years have proved it a sure remedy Sr or
ganic or sympathetic Heart Disease $1
per bottle at druggists.
j 1
A young man in an Illinois town
stepped into s church door a meuent
ounua> w hH e the services were
going on, ang the (smart minista saw
embarrassed for a moment, and tfen
remembering the several ministeial
scandals that were in the courts, he
said, load enough for all to hear Urn,
“yea she is, v- n old dnffer. You fcve
got her hid behind the organ, and yon
want to go home with her yonredf 1“
The minister blushed and said the ser
vices would close by singing the daol-
ogy.”
Tns nn«r site fli«vM
Is the best in the market. Jt is the nost
economical and cheap *t, one box laatii; as
long as two of any otner. One grease; will
Jut two seels. It received first praaim at
the Centennial and Paris Expreitions also
metals at variona State fairs, Bny noRher.
Charity on the boulevard:
A little beggar in a lamentable voice
cries: “Charity, if yon please. Mam
ma is a widow with five childnn; we
have no bread. Charily, if yon yiease I”
A passerby, after having gi-en two
cents, asks: “ What does yonr father do,
little one?”
“He is a carpenter, sirl”
Physiological Trinity.
Digestion, Nutrition and Secretion muHtflll be r^r
-v, order to maintain a healthy Body. To -
this each organ must perform ltd part, aul the bloo d
and floida ot the body Kept pore. Nature k always on
the watch to repar loesee and restore functions, while
Bum seema to exercise his in * —
body, weaken hia vitality, thii
order hia '-- a - *——
table rem
and the a
e cl&flBio. All druggist* sell them..
Making the Frenchman piilegmatic:
Strolling in the Champs Byseta the
other day, I met President Grevy.
‘Gre, old man.” 1 inquired, ‘‘what are
yon np to now ?” “Great icheme, my
boy,”iie responded, in theprruet French
which he and I learned together in Ho
boken. “I’m introducing lajer beer as
the national drink, with th6 idea that it
may make the people more phlegmatic
and disincline them to revolution.”
Emory’s Little Cathartic Pill—best made
for Liver Complaint and Biliousness
Tasteless, harmless, mfallitle. 15c.
In regard to dosing: “Hullo, Charley!
Where have you been?” “Just down to
the apothecary’s for a bottle of medicine
for my wife. What things these women
are lor dosing, aren’t they ?” Charley’s
friend ooncides in this view of the mat
ter, and at Charley’s suggestion the two
step into the nearest saloon for some
thing to brace np their respective stom
achs.
According to the Pacific Medical
and Surgical Journal, the death rate in
San Francisco, for the year ending
June, 1882, was 21 34. Even this rate,
low as ibis for a large city, is higher
than it has been for ten years. The
whole nombtr of daa hs is given st
5008, of which 527 were among the
Cninamen.
Keokex, Iowa—Dr. E. E. Fuller says: “I have
used Brown s Iron B.ttersjn my own family with
excellent results.”
How to spell “duel:” “Class in spel
ling, stand np. Spell ‘dneL”' “I-n-k.”
“That’s a good boy; bnt there’s anoth
er way—w-i-n-d.”
Tmt Husband of Mine
Is three times the man he was before he Begin
using Wells’ Health Kenewer. $1. Druggists.
He mourns the dead who livea as they
Recently two immense-anvil' blocks
have been east in’bootland. One of
these contained170 tons ot .metal, and
the seoonc. wiueb was oast a few ettgm
since, contained about 165 tons of met
al. Both are intended for nae with. IS-
ton steam hammers. The last of these
tits is in two paeoes, one at .which, al
ready east, weighs about 140 tana. The
mamfaetstar at throe anvil blocks la
Mr. WKtiam Inland,' cf Manchester,
Ragland Mr. Ireland has east a large
nnmMssChwe kiosks of this kind, the
When one has had a fever, and the
hair is falling off, take a teacup of sage,
steep it in a qnart of soft water, strain
it off Into a tight bottle. Sponge the
bead with this tea frequently, wetting
the roots of the hair.
Proverbial Philosophy: Abstinence
makes the heart grow fonder.—All swell
that ends swell—as regards shoes—One
swallow does not make a» hammer.—
Distance lends enchantment to a few,—
Let me make the ballets of an opera, I
care not who writes its scores.—Women
is not so fair as she’s painted.—Catch
yonr h.ir before yon shave it.
Students of Music, Literature and the
fine Arts, will find valuable information
in the New Calendar of the New England
Conservatory of Musio, which will be sent
tree to all applicants. Address, E. Tocbjkb,
Franklin Sq., Boston, Mass.
Va ffoiHZB'sJfear: don') feel uneasy
my chikireiq ,l exeepir r1 K>ra,” said an
Arkansaw lady, in conversation with
an acquaintance. “Poor Tom’s mind
weak andT fear that, like his father, he
will be compelled to practice law.”
For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of sptr.
its and general debility,in their variona forma; also
as a preventive against fever and ague and other
intermittent fevers, the “Ferro-Phoephorated-
Blxlx of Calisaya” made by Caswell, Hazar A Ca,
New York, and Kid by all Drnggista, ta the best
tonic; and for patients recovering from fever at
eiher alckaeee, it has no eeoaL
Quite too much: On a very rainy
evening a carriage makes its way along
the boulevard, the steed smoking from
the pouring showers. “Poor horse!
Poor horse!’’ says a member of tbe S.
P.C. A; “ont in such weather, and
hitched to an open carriage, too!’
Ladies mid children's boots and shoes
cannot ran over if Lyon's Patent Heel
Stiffeners are used.
Why Dreadnaught is st large: “What
astonishes me,” remarked Mrs. Mann,
“is how Colonel Dreaddanght manages
to keep ont of the State prison.” “The
probability is,” replied Blunt, “that it
is feared that he might corrupt the con
victs, and so they let him go at large.”
Flo webv: (Scene: Police court.)
Magistrate: “Have yon anything to say
in answer to this charge, prisoner?”
Prisoner: “Sore, your Worship, only
that 1 Em as innocent as the unborn
(Three months hard.)
For Thick llcmds.
Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions—WellB’ May
Apple Bills—anti-bilious, catbartic. 10 and SSc.
Hence these tears: “Why do they
cry so mnoh, pa?” asked the Austin
editor’s little boy at the theatre, refer
ring to the actors on the stage. “Be
cause they see so many dead-heads in
the andienoe,” replied the editor, scowl
ing at the rival editor in the next row.
Gastbine cores dyspepsia. What more
do you want? Ask your druggist for it.
Gastbine is in liouid form.
The collegian's passport: “No,” said
the college man, “I don’t care a copper
whether I get a degree or not; I’ve gol
my akuli-and-oroas-bonee pin and that’s
a passport into any society.”
Use St. Patrick’s Salve, and learn its
great value. One trial convinces.
Brilliant Black.—Mechanics who
desire to prodnoe a deep brilliant black
npon igon or steel may try the folio wing
receipt. Apply with a fine hair brash s
mixture of turpentine and sulphur which
had been boiled together.
For weak lungs, spitting of blootb weak
stomach, night-sweats, and the early stages
of Consumption, “Golden Medical Discov
ery” is specific. By druggists.
Barometer.—A simple barometer can
be made by filling a pickle bottle,with
in three inches of the top, with water.
Then fill a clean Florence oil flask with
water and plunge the neck as far as it
will go into the larger bottle. The
water in the flask will rise and fall with
the weather, sometimes leaving it
perfectly empty eight hours before a
storm.
Skinny Men.
“Weils’Health Renewer”restores It ealti and vigor
cores Dyspepsia lmootence. Sexual Debility.
When the color on* fabric has been
accidentally or otherwise destroyed by
acid, ammonia is applied lb neutralize
the same, after which an application of
oiloroform will, in nearly all ca.-ee. re
store the original color. The appli" -
tiouiof ammonia 1S e-*nroon, tint that of
chloroform is bntTittle ftnown.
Nervous (lf-W.ity, the (:imi7 0 r the Au 1DrK 'SU peo
ple, immediately yields to the aciiun of Brown’s
Oat Meal Gems.—One beaten egg,
one cup of sweet milk, one cup of eold
oat-meal pudding, beat all together, add
half a teaspoonfnl of Boda, and one and
one-half caps of flonr. This quantity
will fill the gem pan. Does not hurt
some dyspeptics.
Bheumatic-Goutaline, Dr. Elmore’s, 105
William St. ,N.Y., is the only real curative ever
discovered for rheumatism, ahd best remedy
known for kidney, liver and stomach diseas
es. Abundant proofs. Send for circulars.
Ward Molasses COOKIES.—One cup
of sngar, one of batter, and one of mo
lasses; one teaspoonfnl of soda and one
of ginger. Boil all together, and while
boiling stir in enough flonr to thicken.
Boil thin and bake quickly.
Dr, Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer is tne marvel
ot the age for all nerve diseases. Ail fits stopped
tree. Send to 931 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa
Hep Bitters are the Pares* sad ■
Bitters Ever Made.
They are compounded from Hops, Milt, Ruehu,
Mandrake and Dandelion,—the oldest, best, and
most valuable medicines in the world and contain
all the best and most curative properties of at!
other remedies being the greatest Blood Purifier,
Liver Beguiator, and Lite and Health Restoring
Agent on earth. No disease or U1 health can pos.
libly long exist where these Bitters are used, so
varied and perfect are their operations.
They give new file and vigor to the aged and in-
firm. To all whose employments cause irregu
larity or tbe bowels or urinary organa, or who re
quire an Appetiaer.Tonic and mild 8Umulant,Hop
Bitters are Invaluable, being highly curative, tome
and stimulating, without intoxicating:
No matter what your feelings or symptoms are,
what tne disease or aliment is, use Hop Bitters.
Don’t wait until you are sick, but if you only
bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at osoe. It
save jour Ufe. Hundreds have been saved by so
doing. *500 will be paid for a case they will not
cure or help. —
Do not suffer or let your friends suffer, bnt nse
and urge them to tue Hop Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters U no vile, drugged,
drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medi
cine ever made; the “Invalids Friend nod Hope,
and no person or lamUj should be without then
Try the Bitten toxlar.
c F0R THE PERMAHENT CURE OF i
| CONSTIPATION. |
— No other difle*®ei*so prevalent In tlii» ocran- ■
h try aa Constipation, and no remedy haa evar
•{equalled tha celebrated Kidney-Wort u»c
genre. Whatever the cause, however obstmaia •
■ the caae. this rcaady will overcome it. v
■ na| PQ Tina difltrnaalng cam- •
• rILCO* plaint la TPry apt to bo -j
£ withoo null patirm. Kidney-Wort m
L atrenxihena the weakened nartfl and quickly a
e carat all kinds cf Plies eve# when physician*
m iqA TOAdirtfaM have before failed.
5 ifl. Rylf you have either of these trouhlaa
9 Tin use rSnSroMi
Worms]
I CLARK'S WORM WM
It is reported that a discovery has
been made near Andei nacb, on the
Rhine. Remains of prehistoric animals
have been found in a pnmice-stone pit,
and Professor Schaaffuansen, of Bonn,
has investigated the spot closely. A
lava stream underlying the pumice-stone
was laid bare, showing a width of only
two metres. The crevices between the
the blocks of lava were filled with pu-
mioe-stone, generally from a depth of
one-half to one metre, below this, how
ever, there was pure loam and clay,and
in this were found numerous animal
bones, apparently broken by man, as
well as many stone implements. It is
supposed tnere was a settlement there
of which the food remains fell into the
lava crevices before the whole was cov
ered with pnmice-stone.
To take tar and shoemaker’s wax ont
of clothing, break an egg and take the
yolk alone and rub the soiled parts with
it till the tar softens and comes ont,
then wash with water.
Unanswerable: Priest—“Pat, I un
derstand yon are going to be married
again.” Disconsolate Widower—“Yia,
your riv’rence.” Priest—“But yonr
wife, Pat, has only been dead two
weeks." D. W.—“Yia, yer riv’rince.
bnt shore ain’t she as dead now as she
iver will be?”
According to the report ot the shell
fish commission m Connecticut,' there
are some 9 ’,500 acres of oyster-groiinds
under cultivation and under the juris
diction of the State. A new mode of
cultivation, or capture of spat for seed
on muddy bottoms has been invented
at Groton. Birch trees about twenty
feet in height, and three or four inchef
in diameter at the butt, are threat about
three feet into the mod, with the tops
under the surface of the lowest water,
and inclined at an angle at some 45 de
grees with the entreat. The floating
spat attaches itself to the branches and
grows rapidly; a single bnah affording,
in a few months, five to fifteen 1 —h~h
at seed-oysters, none of which woald
have survived settling on the muddy
n. An sbsnrd elaim was made
that these submerged boshes produced
scarlet fever and diphtheria, and many
ksn bean destroyed; bnt the plan hro
reeently received lent reeognition.and.
table, free from all mineral and other poisonous
■ubalances. They are a certain care for Consti
pation. Sick Ht-adache, Dyspepsia, Biliousness.
Torpid Liver, Loss of Appetite, and all diseases
arising from the
Liver, Stomach, Bowels nr
Kidneys.
They remove all obatructiona from the channels
of the system and purify the blood, thereby im
parting health, strength and vigor. Sold by drug
gists, or sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps by
P. SEUSTAEDTER t CO.,
83 Mercer St., New York,
Send lor circular.
KIDNEY-WORT
IS A SURE CURE
■seas of the Kidney* and
LIVER
the BOa. flodby keeping the bowels In free
Malaria.!”**
>, here the chlEa, I
i Watt will sorely relieve eadqaftokla
\ In Ihe Spring todaa&eetteSpela
j oneahowjd takee ttooegk nniwei q
KIDNEY-WC^T
IMPORTANT INFORMATION,
The undenlgced are extensively engaged in Belli ng
FARMS. Thia little bit of information la Important to
you if you want to buy, aa we have very many farms
lor Bale that are desirable as to location, soil, climate
aoaety and markets. Write us what you want and w,
can suit you. Specimen paper aeat free to any ade
dress. We seed excellent pocket maps of Miry is sd
Virginia and West Virginia by mail postpaid un ro
reipt of price In stamr* or money. Price, with ind ex
Me.; without Index, 9Se. each.
J. Is. HANNA*BBU,7» W.Fayette St, Baltimore, Md.
T ©OI
I—Send Bo for Jao’d, or Me. for Nick led
L-tr Proof Door Farmer. Agent’s circular
it for 3c. portage Bt*mp. Address, GEO. DRA4SBLE.
Bhellburne FxLU, Mass, Drawer Na 48.
L E. MiLLER, Defiance. Ohio.
PLEASURE BOATS
—AND—
CANOES .
J. H. WU3HTOM, Canton, N. Y.
RUPTURE
dal Hotel. Ckiftigo.
STOPPED FREE
A6ENTS WANTED
Pkyflidsii t urHow to Aeqnl
body** Own
Acquire and Preserve
tt.25. Big Commissions to
PUBLISHING QtA, 17 North
©©Young Men waute-i to learn telegraphy in Sept. Ad*
wUdrtBe Com-k B.B.Telegr'pfe CaLuAnn Arbar.Mich.
BAMTsA GAYLORD, I
OATES. atatfgtsndlio* Da*
jggsnbaws^frum the
Gate, that always
OPIUM
MORPHINE HABIT.
No pay till eared. Ten
years established, 1,000
cured. State case. Dr.
Merah. Quincy, Mich.
I—out injury to ttj
B. T. GOtTKAITD, 8
md of any one aaOtng & asm*.
Oranges! Banao!! ft!!!
Tropical fruit culture, combining health, plens-
re and prolit. Ten to forty acres in the “Orange
ure and profit.
Belt” of Florida.
For particulars address
A- W
LAWTON,
Auburn, S. T.
—TA1.1. ACHES rSUk LITTLE TOK>
COKSS Allow.”
ZERO OINTMENT
Taken the Ache right sitafSaft Ceree,
Chilblains and Bunions, and heals Cuts. Scratches,
Brnla. Burns, Bruises, eta An excellent family Oint
ment Me. per box. Sent by mail, on receipt of thr
price, in three cent btamps. Address, till October 1.
ttm,Oeeaa frrsTfl, H. J.
“Lady Howard’s Pearl of Beauty.”
Chaste! Elegant! Fragrant! Mar wale—I
Bpeed^y removes Freckles, Pisipln, L
»bx
ea. Taw. and “very impediment to beauty—
’ ' sma whitema
pearl tint*—lespesalhie le detect Me * —
everywhere Sent prepaid, securely enclosed, for 60c.
t pontage stumps, (or 3 for fil 00).
B. M. HUNTER, PERFUMER,
INI. ltth St_ rhlladelphta.
EDUCATIONAL.
9B. Tht HEW CALEVDAB of Cht
NEW ENGLAND _ , .
CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
Beautifully mnstrsted.tC pages.- SENT FREE to
yourself and musical friends. Send names and addresses
U E. TOURJEE. Frankl'n Sq . Boston. Mass.
Tkt Largest and best appointed Literary
Art School, tout UOULtiJor young ladisi, 4m ttmprld.
YOUNG MEN gkath ’oPEBaraS«ad L £
guaranteed employment, address h W. KBAM AdflO,
DBS. J. N. & J. 15. HOBENSACK.
THOSE AFPLfOTKD WITH THE EFFECTS
OF SKLF-ABUSE AND MEKCUBIAL1ZATION
should not hesitate to consult-J. N. and J. B. HO-
BXNSACK, of 906 North Second street, Philariel-
either by mail or by pers >n, daring the noun
“ * " *. If., and 6 to 9 P. M.
houuescr would know his ooodl-
ttoa mod the wav to improve it shonld read
“WISDpM IN A NUTSHELL.”
Sent on receipt ot l-cent stamp.
“CULLEN’S ANTISEPTIC,”
counteracts the offem-ive odors of the feet and body,
removes pimples, assuages chafe* and icAamed feet,
and makes a rough skin as smooth a-, velvet. If not
foot J w ; th your Druggist, enclose one Dollar In a self-
add reseed envelope (either in moeny order or regia.
tt red letter)
, Vs, Bend far circular.
FREE
Perfect Health. ILH.BoxlU4
THE PUREST AND BEST
Beatcdy ever lade.-It Is Ctmptuudtd
fraws Hops, Halt, Bwchw, Mam*
drake, and Handel lorn.
The oldest, best, most renowned and valuable
medicine in the world, and in addition it contain*
all the best and most effective curative properties
of all other remedies, being the greatest liver
regulator, blood purifier, and life and health re
storing agent on earth.
It gives new life anu vigor to the aged and Infirm.
TO clergymen, lawyers, literary men, ladies, and
all In whom sedentary employments cause irregu
larities of the Blood, Stomach, Bowels, or Kidneys,
or who require an appetizer, tonic, and mild stimu
lant, tt is invaluable, being highly curative, tonic
and admulattng, without being intoxicating.
No matter what yonr feelings or symptoms are,
or what the disease or ailment is, use Hop Bitten.
Don’t wait until you are sick, bat if yon only feel
bad or miserable nse the bitters at once. It may
aave your life. Hundreds have been saved hj ao
doing, at a moderate cost. Ask yonr druggist, or
'physician. Do not suffer yourself or let your
friends suffer, bnt nse and urge them to nse Hop
Bitters.
If you have lameness in the loins, with frequent
pains and aches; nnmbnessof the thigh; scanty,
painful and frequent discharge of urine, filled
with pos, and which will torn red by standing; a
voracious appetite and unquenchable thirst; harsh
and dry akin; clammy tongue, often darkly furred;
swollen and inflamed gams; dropsical swelling ol
the limbs; frequent attacks of hiccongh; Inability
to void the urine, and great fatigue m attempting
It—yon are suffering from some form of Kidney
or Urinary Complaint, such as Bright’s Dctasb
of tbe kidneys, stone or inflammation of the hi ad-*
der, gravel and renal calculi, diabetes, stranguary
stricture and retention of the urine, and Hop Bit
ters Is the only remedy that will permanently cure
yon.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged,
drunken nostrum, but the purest and best medi
cine ever made, and no person or family should
be without it.
Don't risk any of the highly landed stuff with
testimonials of great carer, bat ask yonr neighbor,
druggist, pastor or phy-lclans what’ Hop Bitten
has and can do for yon and test It.
"THB BEST IS CHEAPEST.* *
iSiTHRESHERSKSa.
ssasss
Cknrlalro
$72
A WEEK. flSadayathomeeamlymaitau (tatty
outfit free Addrew Tbck It Co.. Auwuata. Ms*
lOLEMAX BUSINESS COLLEGE. St
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