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Alt
la the trlrafl Wo«U.
b is the nativestlieinaelvcs that more
•specially attract the strangers attention.
There’t the head of die family prodigiously
tall and ungainly—quite interesting objects
they are,.too, with their thousand and one
mental peculiarities. The children also,
always a dozen or fifteen of them, ragged,
sorrowful urchins, of all sizes and shapes.
And the dogs—bless me, I came near for
getting to mention the dogs—great they
are in number, and so thin and bony it is
little wonder that the greater portion of
their existence is spent lying before the old
fire-place, never changing their positions
except when compelled to do so. A strik
ing sense of willingness seems to over
shadow the whole group as they squat
about the fiingy room in all imaginable
attitudes, each wrapped up in the narrow
confines of his own little self and the quid
of dogleal tobacco. Tobacco is their only
solace—a home-made article it is, too,
meanest and wildest stuff to be found any
where in the land. The men chew it, the
women chew it, the children chew it, and
even the dogs chew it. It's chew, chew,
spit, spit, spit, squirt, squirt, from morn
ing all night, from night till morning, and
if you are not cautious enough to get ofi
at a safe distance you will be compelled to
dodge numberless missiles of amber-colored
juice that are shot about in every conceiv
able direction, irrespective of persons or
things. Sometimes their jaws become
weary after a long term of serv'ces in the
art of mastication; chewing requires too
mnch exercise for their indolent natures to
withstand. Something must be done to
relieve these overworked members of the
human organism, and the characteristic
pipe is at once brought forth from its
hiding place in the chimney. And such
pipes, great, black, filthy things, strong
enough to wreck the constitution of a Fifth
ward politician. A man who can stand
before one of these pipes when it is in full
blast is proof against anything. Be would
certainly need no life insurance.
Corn bread and bacon constitute the bill
of fare, and in the meagre compass of its
life-sustaining qualities it combines all—
and the only—delicacies of the season,
never out of season. It’s corn bread and
bacon for breakfast, corn bread and bacon
for dinner, corn bread and bacon for sup
per; that is ail the year round. To moral
lze upon the ingredients of that corn bread
would be quite as hazardous as to ar-
tempt to solve the mysteries that cluster
around that world-famous dish, Doarding
house hash. I know it is a horrible mix
ture of corn meal and water, but 1 am in
nocent of anything else it may contain—
utterly devoid of salt, saleratus or soda.
This is poured into a email, rusty iron pot-
half buried in the ashes where it bakes and
dries until it becomes hard enough to
knock a hole through a brick wall, pro
vided the aforesaid wall isn’t more than
ten feet thick. While the baking process
is going on, the family squat about the
fire place in languid lisllessness and fire
random shots of tobacco juice at the fire.
The bacon, too, is an article worthy of
comment, inasmuch as it imparts a sort of
flavor to the corn bread, and thereby ren
ders it the more palatable. You first dis
cover it in huge slabs of .fat, with little or
no lean in its composition, and almost
completely encrusted in the accumulated
filth of weeks and months. One glance at
it would make a health officer sick, but to
eat ill ob, horrors! The corn bread being
baked to the proper extent, is placed upon
a stump outside the door to cool while the
dogs form a circle round, lick then' chops
in silent hunger, and bestow wistful
glances upon the, to them, delicious mor
sel. 811ces of bacon are then placed in
the great iron pot where they sizzle and
splutter until finally dissolved into a num
ber of little dried up chips floating about
uoon a miniature eea of slimy grease.
This horrible mess—grease and all—in con
junction with the corn bread, is eagerly
devoured by these rapacious natives; and,
on this meagre diet, strange to say, but
nevertheless true, they manage somehow
to keep the sands of life in motion. Truly,
one-half of the world knows not how tne
other half lives.
AGRICULTURE.
Medical Hints.
The knees are apt to be affected by
rheumatic pains, lameness and stiffness.
The reason it is so often these joints in
preierence is due to their greater expos
ure. They are ofteu put directly moon
the ground, in place of the feet, but
without tho protection of boots. We
use them in pushing gates and doors
and to hold things, as a harness maker
uses his vise. The knees are often tbe
most exposed of all the joints; as in rid
ing either in a saddle or vehicle, they
are the first to get wet or cold. They
are above the boots and below the coat.
These joints should be protected, and
when painful, should be rubbed vigor
ously with hot water containing soda,
then with a coarse towel, and lastly
with three parts of fresh lard to one of
oil of peppermint
To avoid nightmare and dreams, sleep
on the ri|.ht side—never on the back.
Let the snpper come just five hours after
dinner and lour hours before retiring,
and let it be simple and light. Bat no
vegetables or enred meats for snpper.
If yon are still tronbled with dreams,
take a little salt in water on retiring.
And let those children who are very
sleepy in ths morning do likewise—take
■upper at five o’clock and retire at eight;
they will wake early and ieel rested.
With dinner at twelve o’clock a child is
very hungry at five, and if he eats his
rapper then, he will have it digested
enough by eight o’clook, so that he can
sleep and get fully rested by morning.
Bat if he is obliged to wait till six
o’dook (which often means that the good
hoosewife intends to have snpper at six
and succeeds n six and a quarter, and
the “menfoika” get ready at six and a
half and finish at seven), he is very
hungry and eats a great supper that
makes him feel dull and heavy, he re
three long before it ean be digested, and
with sleep every activity of the body
is slowed, and the stomach joins the
Other muscular apparatus in taking a
rest. Tbe poor andd u wakened with
difficulty, and faek worse than before.
Very fleshy people may lay aside some
of their burden by avoiding the use of
sugar, starch and fat, eating ever spar
ingly of these. Vegetables growing un
derground increase one’s weight Re
member tbe fasts that have been un
broken for days and weeks without harm.
Lean meat will not increase obesity.
A dropsical swelling may occur almost
anywhere, and is to be distinguished by
its smoothness, natural heat and color,
and by the fact that, if firmly pressed
upon by the thumb for ten secomte, it
leaves the imprint of the thumb for a
little time, gradually becoming smooth
again, A bandage is useful, after gentle
friction for • few minutes. Rest and
quiet are dsefni. Bat tte cause should
be detei mined by a competent person
Among the common causes are leaking
of the heart’s valves, thinness of the
blood, which is sometimes watery, (in
which case the patient is pale and ema
ciated), and disease of the kidneys. The
dropsy itself is not a disease, but the
result of disease. The cases are nearly
always mechanical; either there is too
much pressure, or the circulating flnid
is thin enough to escape through its
tabes. The pressure on the veins of the
ankle is mechanical—increased when one
stands, diminished when one lies down.
The heart pushes the blood in jets to
the extremities, its return is in a steady
stream. Veins have valves that hold
the blood above them from settling
back, away from the heart Muscular
action posses the veins and relaxes them
hy tuns, thus increasing the motion of
the blood through the valves.
Phosphates and Fotash.—Phosphate
of lime is only one of the mineral fer
tilizers upon which plants delight to
feed, but which continual cropping,
without returns, will soon exhaust Pot
ash, upon which plants make large de
mands, is another. Grass and potatoes
may be called potash plants, because,
containing a large per cent of this min
eral. One hnndr.d parts of dry hay
will leave, when burned, nine per cent
nf ash, which the largest part is potash.
Successive crops of grass must, there
fore, exhanBt the land of this, its lead
ing constituent, unless it is returned in
some shape. Just what mineral fertil
izers grass lands want in order to keep
them in good productive condition may
be learned from the following statement
of that eminent scientist, Bonsinganlt:
“Ten thousand pounds of good meadow
hay contain 517 pourds of inorganic
(mineral) matter, of which 130 pounds
are potasb, soda, 10 pounds; lime, 107;
magnesia, 13; oxide of iron, 5; sihcica,
189; sulphuric acid, 16,phospnoric acid,
32; and chlorine. 15. While many of
these are found in almost inexhaustible
quantity in all tillable land, potash,
lime, sulphuric and phosphoric acids
diminish rapidly under cultivation, un
less returned m some way. It is a sui
cidal policy, therefore, to neglect the
application of these mineral fertilizers
on land severely cropped. Nor has any
fertilizer a more permanent effect on
such land than wood, ashes—they con
taining all the mineral constituents of
plant food—and when accompanied
with ammonia in some form make a per
fect fertilizers. It is an old saying that
* 'land never forgets ashes.” and such
would seem to be the fact, when places
on which coal-kilns have been burned
have been known to have shown their
fertilizing effects for more than half a
century.
h boh results obtained with various
fertilizing substances,Professor Atwater
has drawn the following conclusions:
Corn needs little nitrogen hesides what
it can draw from natural scarce 0 , while
its yield is largely increased under the
influence of mineral fertilizers—the most
effective being tbose in which the chiet
component is phosphoric acid or potash
according to the soil and the season.
Potatoes respond uniformly to ail the
ingredients, and they are less able than
corn to gather from natural sources.
The same appears to be true for turnips.
Not enough experiments ha/e been
made with othtr crops to justify conclu
sions concerning them. Practically, the
largest average yield for all crops is se
cured by the use of fei tiiizers containing
all the essential elements of plant food.
Used alone, nitrate of soda is rarely
useful, sulphate ot lime frequently, mu
riate of potasb very ulte i, and the su
per-phosphates generally, Soils vary
In their capacity for conveying food to
crops, and careinl observation and ex
periment are necessary to determine
the needs of a oarticular soil.
Value or Bees.—The great value of
bees to agriculture has hitherto been
entirely overlooked. A society of Sax
ony lias collected some very important
statistics npon this subject, which are
now made public. The society controls
seventeen thousaod hives, from each of
which ten thousand bees fly oat daily.
This makes a total of 170,000,000 bees,
if it is supposed that each bee under
takes but lour journeys per day, and
that this takes place npon only one hun
dred doys of the year, then an annual
total of 68,000,000,000 bee journeys is
obtained. At the lowest limit probable
the society considers that fifty flower*
are visited on each journey, and that
five out of the fifty sre fertilized. This
gives ~a grand total of 340.000,000 fertil
ized flowers yer year. If the value ut
fertilizing twenty thousand blossoms be
one cent, then a value of $170,000 is re
presented by the work done by the bees
of this society,or a benefit to agriculture
by each lnve of $10 per annum.
Cattle and sheep should always have
plenty of shade in the pasture. They
like, when they have eaten enough, to
lie down in a cool sbadn and take their
comfoit, and if they can do so they will
thrive much better. A few shane trees
for tins purpose will pay well for any
drain they may make on the fertility •>!
the soil. If there are no trees it will
pay to erect a cheap shed, even thongn
it be but a rude structure of lonr posts
set in the giound and a roof covered
with brush wood or pine limbs. It
should be open to the north always,and
may be open on all sides if more con
venient. Tne tffdct of a blazing sun on
a cow’s back when lying down seems to
be more marked than whiie she is leed-
ing, and cannot fail to make tbe animal
feverish, and thus injure both the
flavor of the milk and its keeping quali
ties.
Plants.—Judicious c re ol the health
of plants will promote your own. Mil
dewed leaves, sodden oil, mouldy
crocks will generate disease in your
plants and yourself. In all manipula
tions of leaf and soil, avoid' touching
eye. Up, nostril,or any abradedtportions
of the skin tiff the hands have been
thoroughly cieansed. Belore bouquets
are br*nght to the dmmg-table they
should lor a moment be entiieiy immer
sed in water, and never be so placed as
to project over articles of food. Subtle
genus of vegetation and insidious ova,
eggs of obnoxious animat life are always
present.
Window ubnahent. —A pretty and
easily-grown window plant may be ob
tained in the following manner: Soak a
round pieoe of coarse sponge in warm
water until it is thoroughly expanded.
After squeezing it about dry, place in
tne openings millet, red clover and bai
ley -grass seeds, lice and oats. Hang
the sponge in a window where the son
shines a part of tho day, and sprinkle it
lightly with water evejy morning for a
week. Soon tender leaves will shoot
out, ana, growing rapidly, will form
lorm a drooping msea of living green.
If regularly sprinkled, it will later be
dotted with tne blossoms of the clover.
DOMESTIC.
Fumigating Pastils.—For the pur
pose of deodorizing a room In which
there is an offensive smell oommgp cof
fee berries and even rags and bn
paper, if properly burned, will serve
admirably. The amokefrom these sub
stances not only neutralizes tbe odors
but really acts as a disinfectant to
slight extent. In burning coffee, paper
or rags for this purpose care rnuat be
taken to prevent them from burning too
freely. If they burn with a free, bright
flame the proper effect will not be pro
duced. They should be allowed to
smoulder quietly, and they do this best
when they are thrown on hot coals or a
hot shovel and set on fire. An excel
lent substitute for pastils is heavy brown
paper wtnch has been dipped in a solu
tion of nitre and then dried. This
barns freely without flame, and if it be
dipped in a solution of benzoin, the
odor is very pleasant. The best thing,
however, is pastils. They are easily
made as follows: 1. Paris Formula;
Benzoin, two ounces; balsam of tola
and yellow sandal wood, of each four
drachms; nitre, two drachms; labdsnnm,
two drachms; charcoal, six ounces.
Reduce to powder, mix thoroughly and
make into a stiff paste with gum trsga-
canth. Form into small cones and dry
them in the air. 2. Formula of Henry
and Gmbonrt Powdered benzoin, six
teen parts; balsam of tola and powdered
sandal wood, each four parte; chaicoal
powder, forty-eight puts; powdered
tragacanth and labdannm, each one
part, powdered nitre and gum arabie,
each two parte; make into a paste with
twelve parte cinnamon water, form into
canes and dry.
Panel Pictures.—Floral panels are
mnch need for room decoration, some
times suspended from mirrors, or pic
tures, from a height, or Btanding like
armorial shields at either side of a door
or window. A pretty panel picture
made with a trifling outlay, can be pro
duced by taking a common slate. First
paint in the background either some
neutral tint or one shaded in color;
those from dark brown to the lightest
tint of that color are pretty and effect
ive, using burnt umber and white. Be
careful to shade it as gradually and
evenly as possible. Flowers are the
prettiest designs for panel pictures, a
particular pretty one being composed
of wheat beads, field daisies and wild
roses. Poppies, wheat and bine corn
flowers make another equally handsome,
or golden rod and purple chrysanthe
mums make a bright and effective pic
ture; apple blossoms on one and pan
sies on another also make good com
panion pictures. The frames may be
painted in some neutral tint or contrast
ing color, or else simply gilded with
liquid gold paint.
Cheap Gravies—After frying fat
pork, leave two tablespoonfuls drippings
in the spider, stir smooth in this a luge
spoonful of flour, with salt and pepper.
Place over a brisk fire, and add a pint
of'milk; stir constantly until it boils.
Melt a large spoonful of batter in a hot
spider; watch closely until browned,
not burned; then pepper it and turn in
a bowlful of milk, btir in a few spoon
fuls of milk and sufficient flonr to make
•be desired consistency, not forgetting
to add salt, as it is much less liable to
remain in lamps. When the milk boils
add to it the batter, and stir until it
babbles. Cat a cupful of codfish into
small pieces; place in the spider, cover
with ciId water, and set on the stove.
When the water beginst to boil, tnrn it
all iff, and add a bowl of rich milk; then
proceed in the same way as in the sec-
oud re ripe, excepting the salt, as the
fish will furnish enough of that. When
turned into a bewfr add a generous
piece of batter.
Plush It raped Iiahvtji,—It is now
the mode in Paris—and followed in
other cities—to drape easels, mirrors
and other accessories to be found in
the fashionably furnished drawing
room with plush. The easel is covered
with peacock blue, ruby, gold, bine or
apple green plnsh—or any color that
contrasts or blends with the room fur
nishings—and ornamented with em
broidery and fringe. The cord which
holds the draper and the tassels must
be of the same color. Small easels,
intended for holding a photo or plaqne,
are done in this way: Take a long strip
or scarf of plash, knot it round the
upright bar close under the cro.-s-piece,
carry it across this bar in front and
make auotber slip-knot above the cross-
pieoe, letting this piece over the sur
face lie m easy folds; in this way one
long end wall fall on the one side just
below ihe picture ledge; the other long
end at the opposite side of the easel
ends, just auove the ledge. Stiffness
most be avoided in these draperies.
The cords may be arranged to taBte,
bat look well when they seem to hold
the slip-knnte in position.
HUMOROUS,
A woman who had been swirgiug in
a hammock in a yard, had no sooner
vacated it in answer to a call trom the
house, than a ragged old tramp who
had been leaning over the fence walked
inside and coolly planted himself in the
hammock for a siesta. In about five
minutes the woman reappeared, and
seeing at a glance how matters stood,
she brought out a sharp knife, walked
straight np to the fellow, and before he
could chuckle twice she cut the head
rope. He came down on his head with
a thump, toppled over at fall length,
and slowly serambled np and walked
off Not a word was said until he was
outside the gate. Then he turned and
called ont:
"Maybe you’d like my photograph
just as I keeled ont of that old fish-net,
but yon won’t get it—not by a jug-full I”
A music dealer tells an Albany repor
ter that "Wait Till the Cicada Boll By,
JeDnie,” is one of the popular songs
jnst now. They nearly tear the house
down when a girl sings * ’Save the
Sweetest Kiss for Mother.” The stout
est, healthiest looking girls generally
want the most sentimental songs about
unrequited love and blighted hearts
and all that sort of thing. A girl who
weighs mine than I do was in here the
other day and wanted a song about
"My cheek has lost its bloom and my
eyes are shadowed o’er with gloom.”
Girls that work in shops want more sor
rowful songs than those that are in
stores. I’ve got a theory about it, but
haven’t time to explain it this morning.
‘B ow long did yon intend to remain?'’
asked the clerk as a Chicago man regis
tered at a summer resort hotel. “That’s
indefinite,” was the reply. "Because
if yon were going to stay lor a couple
of weeks i’d pat yon in the new rooms
in the west wing, overlooking the lake.”
Yea—ahem—yes,” mused the guest,
as he looked greatly puzzled; “yon see,
I’m in a pork deal. If pork stays
where she is I can remain here three or
four weeks and get away without leav
ing my trunks as security; bnt if pork
goes down I—” “You can’t remain over
a wiek or two,” “Just about two hoars,
sir; and you’ll have to accept of trade
dollars and Canada bills to square np at
that 1 Gness yon’d better give ns a room
m tne top story, with lonr beds in it,
to begin on.”
"No, Geoboe,” said a sagacious wife
at a summer hotel, "I can’t think of
having yon oome here to spend Sunday,
after working hard in yonr office ail the
wiek. Yon need rest and recreation.
Next week, now, be snre and stay in the
city and enjoy yourself.” George vows
a vow that his Sundays shall be passed
at tbe Lotel while fiis wile remains.
Score one for the woman. Women, you
know, don’t know how to carry a point.
Ob, no! That is to say, she can’t reason
her way, bnt she can now and then get
along by her intuitive facilities jnst
about twice as fast as nan man with his
god-like reason.
In the “Natnrforseher,” Dr. K. Mul-
lenhoff has apparently solved the ques
tion of the oelis ol bees. Be endeavors
to prove that the peculiar form of these
structures 1m doe neither to the high in-
im to a miraculous instinct,
bnt simply to certain unavoidable phy
sical conditions.
Gone Never to Ketorn.
Gabd hkb. Me.—Mr. Daniel Gray, a
prominent lumber merchant writes that
his wife had severe rheumatic pains; so se
vere as to render her unable to sleep.
From the first application of the famous
German Kemedy, St. Jacob's Oil, she ex
perienced unspeakable relie/, and in two
Hours the pain had eutuely gone.
A scientific authority remarks that
facts collected by Miss Armerod in
Great Britain prove that there the dam
age caused by insects is in reality enor
mous. Not less than $2,000 000 will be
found set down to aphydes in the conn-
try where the inhabitants are devoted to
the cattle-raising industry, while the
ravaces annually caused by wit e-worms,
wt evils, &©., to wheat, barley, peas,
beans, and tares seem to range between
£2 and £3 an acre.
Hollow Cheeks,
A pale, Cabby skin and limbs ill clothed with
flesh, indicate poverty of the blood. The
speediest and sorest way to increase its nutri
fying properties, to impart vigor and compen
sate for ondne waste of bodily tissue, is to use,
with persistence and regularity, the incompar
able vitaiizer and aid to digestion, Hostetter's
S oraaeh Bitters. A wineglabSful of this agree-
ble medicinal elixir three times a day soon
manifests its beneficent action in an improve
ment of appetite, sieep and spirits, increased
bodily substance, and the return of color and
found ness to haggard, wasted cheeks. This
supreme preventive counteracts the effects of
severe mental labor and bodily toil, anxiety
of mind, exposure in rough weather, miasma
in air or water, and tropical beat. 1c is a
reliable safeguard against fever aud ague and
remittent febrile disease, and overcomes constipa
tion, indigestion, liver complaint, rnenmatism
and other ailments.
Nothing is more important than to
understand the subject about which
you propose to instruct others.
ieir “
se’s/O
bl^ lo
By te
are made pallid and unattractive by their
functional irregularities, which Dr. Pierce’
‘ Favorite Prescription" will infallibj
cure. Thousands of testimonials,
druggists.
A false friend is like the shadow on
the sun-dial—appearing in sunshine,
and vanishing in shade.
“Golden Medical Discovery” is not only
a sovereign remedy for consumption, bdt
also for consumptive night-sweats, bron
chitis, coughs, influenza, spitting of blood,
weak lungs, shor ness of breath, and kin
dred affections of the throat and chest.
By druggists.
Needless solicitude; Mistress (about
to depart for the seaside)—“I hardly
like to leave yoa alone in the house.”
Servant- “Och I Surra alone will I be,
mam, wid all me first cousins coming to
shtop wid me, mum.”
Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets”—little liver pills
(sugar-coated)—purify the blood, speedily
correct all disorders of the liver, stomach,
and bowels. By druggists.
A new vebsion: A couple of tramps
went into a lager beer saloon and drank
a quantity of beer for which they had
no money to pay. The proprietor in
structed his bartender to “Dnrn dose
rascals inside ond.”
Nothing from man’s hand, nor law,
nor constitution can be final. Truth
alone is final.
"Strictly business:” "Sir,” began a
stranger, as he walked directly np to a
business man on South street the other
day, “I am strictly business.” “So am
L” "Good! 1 believe every man should
furnish money for liis own tombstone.”
•So do L” "Good, again ! I want to
raise fifty dollars to pay for a stone to
stun! at my grave. What assistance
will jon render the enterprise ? I want
a business answer.” “Yon shall have it,
sir; I will aid the enterprise by furnish
ing the corpse.” The stranger harried
off without even mentioning the sort oi
epitaph he designed having engraved on
the sacred-stone.
An Excellent House-Plant.—Chi
nese primrose is one of the best bloom
ieg plants we can get for winter flower
ing, both single and donole varieties.
Tuey require when growing plenty of
moisture at the roots and shaded from
the direct rays of the sun. When wa
tering, however, do not allow much
water to tall on the leaves, as it is apt
to cause them to rot. A soil suitable
for this plant is sandy loam and a good
mixture of leaf monld and thoroughly
rotted manure. Do not put into too
large pots, as the scil is apt to sour be
fore the roots pass through it sufficiently
to use np the moisture.
A Montana Indian is named Woman-
shoes. He had aeon a Chicago girl’s
feet as she rode a mole and he knew at
mee that he had found a gnat Bane.
O. M. Tin kham, Secretary of the Ver
mont Dairymen's Association, has de
vised some improvements m packing
batter, Iustead of lining his packing-
boxes with muslin he uses a certain
kind of biown paper, which is odorless
and tasteless, and costa very little. He
also lines his cases throughout with 4
layer of felting half an inch thiek, Thh>,
it is alleged, keeps ont the heat meet'
effectually.
Hauling out Manure.—While the
ground is hard or covered ’with snow,
the manure heaps can be hauled
fields with tbe least trouble,
who have profited by our hints for the
past few months, will have the manure
in good condition lor hauling ont
others will have it lying around
ana unworked,and consequently
for some time yet.
Pari* has very few native-born resi
dents. Ont of every 1000 of the inhab
itants only 322 were born in the metro
polis, while 38 came from other eom-
munes of the departments, 565frota’tbe
various departments or colonies, and Ya
from foreign countries. Not one ut the
other continental capitals possesses so
large a proportion ot foreigners, Ber
lin, tor example, lias only 13 of foreign
birth among every 1000 of her popula
tion. Since 1876, the German element
has very largely increased, at which
time the natives of Germany numbered
only 19,024, bat now they number 81,-
100,
To give glass great briil.anoy, wash
with a damp sponge dipped in spirite,
then dost with powdered bine or whiting
(tied in a mnslin bag) aud polish with a
chamois skin.
One pound of green copperas dia-
ed in one quart of bothng water
will destroy fool smells. Powdered
borax scattered in their haunts will dis
perse ouckroaohes.
Spirits of ammonia dilated with wa
ter, if applied with a sponge or flannel
to discolored spots ot the carpets or
garments, will often restore the color.
To remove spots from furniture, take
four ounces of vinegar,* two ounces of
sweet-oil, one ounce of turpentine.
Mix and apply with flannel cloth.
Use kerosene, or bath-brick, or pow
dered lime, to scour iron, tin, or copper;
wash in hot sods, and polish with dry
whiting. ______
Osca* 'Wild* says the American girls
have a good deal of common sense
And in.view of this fact it seems a mys
tery how U car got near enough to them
to find it out.
A little spirite of turpentine added
to the water with which floors are
washed will prevent the ravages of
moths.
‘•Cholera in Egypt has,” says the
Lancet, * 'not withstanding all sanitary
cordons, progressed steadily along the
line of human traffi", and should it un
fortunately extend to
feel more trust in aandSctent system,
which involves the aarenti examination
of all suspected vessels and persons, to
gether with the adaption of measures
for dealing with infected persons and
things, than in a system of quarantine
jjhe healthy mid
mdtf drauMtaoMi
■ jmniomnnil to fiand
A Chicaoo wholesale house seut ont
three iemale drummers by way of ex
periment. Oue of them wore all her
samples to a picnio and got lemonade,
pie and grass stains all over them; an
other got mashed on a brakeman and
followed him off, and the third reported
three new dresses, a lawn teams suit, a
garden hat and a Langtry bang in her
expeuse account. Tne hoDse is bo well
satisfied with the result of the experi
ment that it will not reueat it.
The rule of three: Elderly.and ob
noxious suitor, who was the first to ar
rive and evidently meaus to be the la3t
to go—"1 have forgotten most of my
mathematics, bnt at your age, sir, I was
devoted to them.” Impatient young
lover—“Ah 1 Then you probably sxfy
familiar with the rale of tnree.” E. S.
‘The rale of three?” "Yes, that two
is company and three is—one more,”
SoHETHiNa usual: “I feel so worried
about Charles 1” sighed Mrs. Wildhua-
bund. "It's getting late, sore enough,”
said sister Kate, looking at the clock;
bnt I guess nothing nnnsnal has hap
pened.” "That is what frets me,’re
plied Mrs. Wildhnsband, “I am afraid
something usual happened to
Cha les.”
A method of bleaching cotton yarn
has lately been introduced in France,
the advantage of which is that uniform
ity is eecnred, and the article continues
beautifully white in the warehouse,
whither in skeins or textures. The
plan is to let 220 pounds of cotton yarn
be backed for eight hours in a soda lye
composed of six and one-half pounds ef
crystallized soda and two and one-fourth
pounds of slaked lime. After being
steeped in the bucking caldron and
washed, the yarn is pat into solation of
chloride of lime, and, remaining there
some two hours, goes direct thence to
the diluted sulphuric acid, in which it
remains for twenty minutes. Bach a
quantity of yarn requires eleven pounds
of powdered chloride of lime, and one
and one-sixth part of sulphuric acid:
After the bleaching, the yarn is careful
ly —ashed in flowing water, and then
pnt once or twice into a soap hath emit
tabling two and one-fi!tb pounds of palm
oil for every 220 pounds of the yarn.
By this means, the cotton is freed irom
the adhering acid, and can then be
sized—warp yarn with thirteen and
one fifth pounds, and wool yarn with
four and two-fifth pounds of statch for
every 220 jrannds, with tne addition of
some acid-proof ultramarine.
Mother Swan's Worm syrop.
Infallible, tasteless, Harmless, cathartic; for fe
verishness, restlessnesa. worms, constipation. 25c.
However things may seem, no evil
thing is success, and no good thing is a
failure.
Don’t judge a man by his speech, for
a parrot talks, and the tongue is but an
instrument of sound.
Dr. Stites, Brooklyn, N. Y., was cured by
Dr. Elmore's Bheumatine-Goutaliue of very
severe Rheumatism and kidney disease of
several years’ standing, after trying every
thing else without benefit.
If those front-gate women are smart
they would have their husbands build
their houses even ont to the sidewalk
and with little balconies on the front of
them, so they could sit in them and see
what is going on np and down the street.
No disease can show such quick results
as Heart Disease; do not delay, Dr.
Graves’ Heart Regulator is a specific. $1.
per bottle at druggists
As to lacing; "Oh, oh !” exclaimed
a loosely-girded girl the other day, as
one of those very slim-waisted persons
(a married woman) stepped off the pier
into a boat and began to handle the
oars. "If Bhe exerts herself at all I’m
positive Bhe’ll snap in two and the up
per half go overboard. Do look at her!”
The Oldest Druggist.
Being one of tlie eldest druggists in this
city (although having retired from busi
ness), I wish to say a good word about
Hunt's Remedy. A number of years ago
I was troubled with my kidneys. The idea
of a druggist, however, resorting to the use
of a “patent medicine” was a little humili
ating, but when I came to consider how
many people had been benefitted by the use
of Hunt’s Remedy, I unhesitatingly began
using it; and after having fully tested its
virtues I can say, as many of my customers
have said to me, “It is the best medicine
for kidney and liver complaint ever com
pounded.”
I have yet to learn of a single instance
where it has failed to benefit and give
satisfaction, in fact it is the best I ever sold.
I would say to all who are troubled with
kidney and liver complaint, give Hunt's
Remedy a trial and you will say as I do, it
is the best known remedy, and the best is
the cheapest every time. Yours truly,
Edward Allen.
Hartford, Conn., May ID, 1883.
Mr. James Cheney, with j. W. Goodman,
billiard table manufacturer, of Athol, Mas.,
writes, May >5, 18S3, as follows: “I have
been troubled for a number of years with
kidney d;sea e, with severe pains in my back
and sides, a»d could get no relief nntil I used
Un it’s Kemedy, whic i was recommended by
oar druggist, Ward, of this p!ace. who s'ated to
me that many wonderful cures had been made in
this vicinity by the u.ewjf Hunt’s Kemedy. People
who have suffered for years with k<duey disease,
inflammation of the blad ler, and accompany ng
troubles, had been permanently cured by this
great medicine. I purchased a bottle of Hunt s
Ke l edyand tonnd that It helped me from the
first dose, and two bottles removed ail the pain in
my ba< k, and I consider myself cured, anu c ieer-
Jnily recom uend it to my friends as a medicine
that will do ad that is claimed for it.
Oh is Th. re Ko item eel y tor Piles3
exclaim s million of tortured wretches every day.
We don’t expect to reach the million but cau uuhe.-i-
tatiiiKly say t» our readers that they need ' ufler
lomrerih u required to obtain Amakksi
ns, a remedy
Introduced to tue world ovi r 25 > ears ago. by Dr 8ils-
beeA well-known physician of Cincinnati And folly ap
proved by the profession ol all schools. It will cost
nothing to try it. P. NEU8TAEDTEB ft OO- Box
~ ' York City, send samples free upon appli-
*416, New 1
Boston girls who got lost in the
woods in the White Mountains the other
day did not cry "Help,” bnt “Three
ladies in this direction are in urgent
need of assistance.”
The increasing demand for this prepara
tion a. a hou.-xho.d remedy for indige-tion
auddy.spepdaissuflicientproofofits efficacy.
Bricks impregnated at a high tempo
ratine with asphalt are being success
fully used in Berlin for street pave
ment.
Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve unnr n me mm
of the age for all nerve dlseueo. All Its Bopped
free. Send to tel Aren street. Philadelphia, Pa.
If you do a kind or neighborly act,
do it because you feel that it is both a
pleasure and a duty, and don’t spoil
that act by telling, everyone you meet
what a philanthropic creature you are.
Emory’s Little Cathartic Pill—best msde
for Liver Complaint and Biliousness.
Tasteless, harmless, infallible. 15c.
He is truly great who is little in him
self, and that maketh no account of
any height of honors.
“We know Dr. Graves’ Heart Regula
tor will cure Heart Disease. 30’ yean use
and many persons ot prominence testify
ing prove it.—“Readville, Press." $1.
per bottle at druggists.
To what atrocities cannot that mind
reach which is impelled by savage avar-
ioeV
AIrnsman's peptonized BEEF tonic, tne only
preparation of bee I containing its entire nutri-
Clous properties. It contains b’ood-m*king, force
generating and life-sustaining properties; mvalna
me for indigestion, dyspepsia,nervons prostration,
and all forms of general debility, also, in a 1 en
feebled condition*), whether the result of exhaus
tion, nervous prostrat on, over-work or acate dis
ease, particularly if r* suiting from pulmonary
complaints. Caswell. Hazard A Co., proprietors.
New York. Sold by druggists.
What was in it: "My case is just
here," said a citizen to a lawyer. "The
plaintiff will swear that I hit him. I
will swear that 1 did not. Now, what
can yon lawyers make ont of that if we
go to trial?" “A hundred dollars, easy,”
was the reply.”
Bay Fever. Since boyhood I have been
troubl d wiih Catarrh aud Hay-Fever, and
was unuable to flbfllii relief until I used
Ely’s Cream Balm. It h a cured me.—E.
L. Clickenek, New Brunswick, N. J.
Hay Fever. Having been afflicted with
Hay-Fever for years 1 gave Ely’s Cream
Balm a trial. I bare bad no attack since
using it.—E. E. Rauch, Editor Carbon
Co., liemocrat. Maueh Chunk, Pa. Price
50 cents.
Any person having a bald head and fail
ing to see tha benefit to be derived from
i be great petroleum hair renewer, Carbo-
line, as now improved and perfected, in
tbe face of the vast number of testimonials
from our very best citizens, is sorely gome
it blind.
"Rough on Bate."
Clears out rats. mice, roue lies, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gopaere. 15c. Druggists.
Front Royal, Va.—Dr. G. H. Hill, says:
“Brown’s lrou Bitters seems to give general
satisfaction. I recommend it strongly.’’
Ladies and children's boots and shoes
cannot ran over if Lyon's Patent Heel
Stiffeners are used.
A late writer asserts that it is sup
posed in some cases fear of disaster is
being lessened by the great contribu
tions given in Great Britain by owners
of minis toward accident funds and
to the families of victims in case of
death.
“ Buchn-Pal b». r
The quick, complete core, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder anu Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists.
The only scientific Iron Medicine that does not
produce headache, Ac., bnt gives to the system
all the benefits of iron without its bad effects, is
brown s iron Bitters.
UaTkbtr Days* Trial.
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.,
will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Electro-
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days to men (young or old)
rho sre afflicted with nervous debility,
lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaran
teeing speedy rad complete restoration ot
health end manlv vigor.—Address as
above.—N. B.—No risk is incurred,
thirty days’ trial is allowed.
Save trouble rad expense in washing,
and always have nice fitting collars rad
cuffs, by wearing Chrolithion.
She doesn’t mind ’em: The girl with
fine, plump arms is the creature who
does not mind the mosquitoes at alL
GtRkiANKMCOf
FOR. PAIN.
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache,
tin 1 " * *‘TTT ll 1**f* Tymlnr ITmletuL
Barns. Mealda, Aro*4 BUm,
an ALL OTHER BODILY PUNS AKI A din.
ay Druggists _nnd Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cents a bottl*
--OK LER A CO.)
Pfly* ppU Ely’s Cream Balm
" P m when applied by the
finger into tbe nos
trils. will be absorb
ed, effectually cleans
ing the head of ca
tarrhal virus, cansing
healthy secretions. It
allays inflammation,
protects the mem
brane of the nasal
passages Irom addi
tional c”lds, com
pletely heals the sores
an<i restores taste
and smell. A few
applications relieve.
A thorough treat
ment will positively
Agreeable to
LY BKOTIIKRS, Druggists, Owego. X. Y.
S t ® e KS
iRTl-r^V i T I l^uSEIII
It relteres at once *anw,Pne«,Chapped Hands (rtort
Ganfe Bunions. 8otalda,BrulBes, Soreness of feet,hJ
■c.; Itchingfmmanyemsa. MOe-Askyouri
gift, or senofo tt Fttiton Street. X. Y.J
NnUilng in tbe world equal to it for the ^
lire of Screfula, Pimp lee. Boll*. Tetter, Old Sore*, ^
Sore Eyes, Afur^prial Diseases, Catarrh. Loss of
Appetite, Female CompUteD, sod all Blood
' nerer Coils. AU druggists sad 1
’ country store keepers sell it. K. K. Seller*
. Prop**, Pltlsbargh, c
RAA a week in your own town, lerms snd oucl
•vOfne. Address H. Halutt A Oo_PortUnfL V
Phoenix Pectoral will cure yonr coiurli. Price 25 t
a firiUTC make 150 per cent, profit sefluur
AUXJUO Begister’s Liniment. The beet in the
World. Write for particulaee to P. REGISTER, Pro*
prietor. 324 Booth 5th Street Philadelphia. Pa
*34
tSTOPPED FREE
MarotUus success.
, Inane P,runi Kestorrti
k Dr.KLINE'S GREAT
’ Nerve Restore*
ratfBaAm A NlKVB DlSKASBS. Only tur*
_ . trt for Nent AJTtctims, Fits, Epilepsy, stc.
llRfALUBLIlftakca as directed. Pis Fits m/tse
' f's use. Treatise and fa trig! bottle free ta
I afflicted to Da.KLI>i£^« Arch St.,Philade»phiA,Pa.
Dncfiso. ME IF AAA OF IMITATING FRAUDS,
RUPTURE
•.To d •truuhwil by Dr. J. & Mayer. Main Ottos
Arch St, Phila.. Pa.. Advice free, stamps for r»
. Will be at Branch Offices them days of each
nth: Keystone Honan, Beading. Pa. 3d Saturday of
each montii; Herobey House, Harrisburg, Pa.. 5tiraod
®th;St. Clair H tei. Pittsburgh, Pa.. 7th and 8th; Gua
ter House, Fort Wayne, Iud. 9th and 10th;
dal Hotel. Chicago, 11th, 13th aud 13th.
R.C. Is tbe <
, pleas*mo*:.
j quickest, t
IvC, Bur st and best rem dy for lcd., D ,
/TyV liver, st micb, bladder and blood
diseases, and only rani curative evex
discovered for acute snd chronic
rheamatom. gout, him, „ .
mw. x* ica, Bernini, etc. Has cn*e I hope
urns Bnghfa disease ana dyspepsia in 3 —a]
of rheumatic disorders in 2 to 12 week*—relieve
inflammatory in 1 day. Can refer to haadr< d > of relia
hie people cared whohnd tried in nfn everything els«*.
Purely botanic, harmless, and nico to lrrn'c. Ask yarn
dmnrlt to get it; if be declines send t< ‘ '
nothing alee, Elmoi
DBS. J. N.& J. B. HOBENNACK.
those afflicted with the effects
OF SELF-ABUSE AND MERCCRIAL1ZATION
•tumid not Hesitate to consult 3. N. and J. A HO
BENSACK, of J06 Non 0 second street, Ptnlxdel
,nu, either by mail or hy person, during the ham
from 8 A. M. to s ]’. M., and t to a P. M.
Advice free. Wb moever would know Ms coadf
Uou and the wav to Improve It ah paid read
“WISDOM IN A NUTSHELL.”
Sent on receipt of s-oenl .'amp.
Publishers ol newspapers and peri
odicals who are in the habit of redeem
ing unsold copies from news companies
and agents are well aware that the re
turn of copies which have been soldrnd
then collected again wherever found bi
train boys, note! servants, etc., subject
them to a considerable loss. Mr. J. I£
Woodard, of Indianapi lia, has pater ted
a seal aud sealing machine which are
designed to prevent thin practice in the
future. The machine, which can bn
attached to the filler or ran indepeap
dently, pastes a slip bearing the natae
of the office using it over the tree edres
of the paper in such a manner that .the
paper cauuot be read without breaking
it The Cincinnati Enquirer and the
Indianapolis Journal have already deci
ded-to adapt this means of self-protec
tion.
Leadville has now 5 smelters, whose
combined oapeeity is 775 fame of ora •
day. It has also two stamp mills of s
capacity of 80 stamps. Over 8U0 tons
of ore per day are thus used in Leadville
.while about 450 tons era shipped to
points. The total output for the
if 1883 of the Laadeiila district is
354, and it ia expected that the
ths present year will be still
The pills are warranted to be 1*1;k1!:l.Y vege
table, free from all mineral and other poison- oa
substance*. They are a certain cure for Consti
pation, Sick H‘ adache, Dyspepsia, B Itouxneas.
Torpid Livvr, Loss ol Appetite, and all •lim»afH»r
arming from tue
Liver, Stomach, Bowel* or
Kidneys.
They remove all obetroctiona freon the channel*
of the system and parify the blood, thereby im
parting health, strength and vlg r. Sold bv drug
gists, or sent by mall for 25 cents in stamps by
P. 5EUSTAEDTER & CO.,
83 Mercer St. v New York,
Sole Manufacturers of AT. BERNARD YEQE*
TAlil.i: PILLS.
Send for circular.
AN OPEN
SECRET
AMONG TEE LADIES
The brilliant, fascinating
tints of Complexion for which
ladies stri ve are chiefly arti
ficial, and all who will take
the tronble may secure them.
These roseate, bewitching
hues followthe nse of Hagan’s
Magnolia Balm—a delicate,
harmless and always reliable
article. Sold by all dxaggista.
The Magnolia Balm con
ceals every blemish, removes
Sallowness, Tan, Bedneas,
Eruptions, all evidences of
excitement and every imper
fection.
Its effects are Immediate
aafl so natural that no huoaa
being ean detect its applies-
It is maintained by some scientists
that the aroma of fruits increase* with
the latitude, while the sweetness decrea
ses. Many herbs, such as caraway, are
richer in essential oils in Norway than
m more southern r^ions. Tt»e ef
fect is ascribed to the influence of
the prolonged light of the summer
months.
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.
IHs entirely d efferent from all others. It is
as clear as water, and as its name indicates is
a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will im
mediately free-the head from all dandruff^re
store gray hair to its natural color, and pro
duce a new growth where it ba» fallen off It
does not in any manner affect the health,
which sulphur, sugar of lead and nitrate of
silver preparations have done. It will change .
light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful j
glossy brown. Askyourdruggistforit. Each
bottle is warranted Smith, KlinR & Go..
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Pa. and
C. N. Cbittkkton. New York.
J CUSE3 WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. I
N Bwt Cough Syrup. Tastes good. I
4 Use in time. .Sold by druggist a I
$73
AWEKX. $12 a day at home enaiy mads. Conti)
outfit free Addrenn Tbuk fc Cow. Augusta. Me
Camphor Milk is the best Liniment Price 35 neats
TO MOTHERS
Is your child fretful ? Doe* it trii-k its now,
start in its e!«*p, and grind its t»*th ? If no.
it hfta WflitilS and you oho aid use
SWCIARK’S INFALLIBLFW8
WORM SYRUP
AT ONCE. SAFE and EFFECTUAL
in its action. g.»c. a bortle. Pruggteta.
ilLIH is mi
Ok MOWS
darsaparilliaii Resolveat
m hut noos ruunn.
rwMMete
• tewnflio Ut
BtotoT
Rad way's SarsapariUian
Resolvent.
JraSl.ieiml te tarateUea of oxtreor-
pn«T eteel iwpeflei ooswitlol to partly,
Mneoirtadtetijrrteo tto broken-down ami
SwrasiowE™! Fi*mx»v, Sxvo aod Pxuu-
Sesreuesb*wkataomotoooonplolnt Mr ko
skvsss
Ths SarsaparlMan Resolvent
tonye, OOMPI—otae reaoov, bet oeeoreo
tapboiwoeirasocttoaofoocb ot tbo ormi n
eataMUheo thraoxkoat tbo entire .jmm renetkm-
«l_ iosteoey u< supplies tho blood reo-
—■ wtta l_ pore mod healthy correal of
um ima Tn ran, ora* o fow dnr bm
«* tee Sanopotilllaa, bseomes clear end
beeoiHW^^Pliralee^jaorobee, black opoco and
■Ml FereoaoeoEanaelreM ocrofula, eruptive
dtoaaaasottaoeye^MeSa.eBAlera. throat and
pobdu, that bare enuteonlod rad spread, either
nwa oorarsd diaaaaes or MOroory, or from the
•so ot eematva oohUiuta, may rely noon o cars
H tbo floioipennies te ooaPnaod o loiEient time
lo sen ttaimprmrino as tbe eytfem.
Oat fcottte eeatelee More of the active pnnev
■tee ef r——— — =—--—
Skaeta
On* Dollar m JSottlo.
R. Ro R.
Railway's Ready Relief.
fs frara oqs to tffMty i
relieve Fata with one thorough application:
how violent or sxeniciatlngthe pom,
—Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled,
pc or prostrated with disease
WAY’S BEADY RELIEF will
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
INFLAMMATION OF THS BLADDER,
OCFLAMM ATION OF THE BOWELS,
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS,
BOSE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING,
PALPITATION OF THE HEART,
HYSTES2C&, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA,
CATARRH. INFLUENZA,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM,
COLD CHILLI. AGUE CHILLS,
CHILBLAINS AND FROST BITES
EEUIHZa, LUMBAGO. SCIATICA,
NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS
OOCOSa, COLDS, SPRAINS,
PAINS IN THE CHEST, Dace
asUMBSareleetoBtly relieved.
MALARIA
lie ITS VABIOU8 FORMS
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for SO eta. There la
BM bfemedtel agent la tkla world that win -ear.
Finer red Ague, end other Melotiode,
er fevers (ol.
yooBADWA
ft Win loo l»w MCOMnm, whoa takes Internally
according to taa directions, core Cramps, Spasm*.
Seer stomach. Heartburn, 8tck Headache, Draper-
WAYS READY BELIEF with them. A tew
•rope tn water will prevent elckneM or pains from
— It la better then French Bnody
waem should alwayi
RADWAY’S
Regulating Pills
t& Operation.
A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FO
CALOMEL.
TO SPECULATORS.
B LIVDRLOE A lO. H. G. HILLER A CO.
f fc 7 Chamber ot ii Broadway,
Commerce. Chicago. Hew Ycflfe.
CRAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS.
_ Member* ot all prominent Prodnoe Exchangee id
Hew York, Chicago. SL Louie and Milwaukee.
W© have exclusive private telegraph wire between
and New York. Will execute orders <m our
jtwhen requested tend f.*r circulars coo-
particulars. BOBT. IANDBLOM 4 COL.
— The German authors will hold
their Fifth Congress at Darmstadt from
the 8th to the 11th of next month.
FBIGHTFTJL MORTALITY,
LUXG A.YD BRONCHIAL DISEASE, 80!!K5Kvm^rj&“j
H1LET3 HONET OF H0REH3UN0 AND TAR * xmo " *
CHANCING THE BALANCE
To tha Health Side of the Account.
Before pharmaceutical research had developed
tbe great PULMONIC above named, the cough
mixtures of the day presented no adequate pro
tection against tbe speedy development of fatal
forms of lung disease. To palliate was all that
they could do in a majority of cases. Bnt since
HALE’S HONEY OF BDKEHOUNB AND TAR
was introduced, persona suffering from severe
COUGHS snd COEDS, from ASTHMA, sore
THROAT, INFLUENZA, have been enabled
to avail themselves, at trifling cost, of an article
which affords them a reliable means of cure and a
genuine defense. There are dangerous initia
tions. Ask for HALE’S by its fall name and take
no substitute.
Pike’s Toothache Drops. Cure to one Minute.
Leather maj be restored in color, if
not too far gone, by a alight application
of oi). If this is net efliretnel pnt on
blushing; let it dry, tint it att, and «
over it again very lightly with oil. If,
very brown, block thoroughly end oil
the leather afterward, and giro to it a
final end eareCni drawing of gi
eaith dteolvad in vstar.
FPFA7FD
AXLE GREASE
Befltlmlbewerld. sei thegraefBA
Iwerjr peekmre has onr fra *
■mtt Is ■arfted Fnaer’s.
I KVEJttX xv HEKhl
: » p*ir of
AGENTS WANTED me
UatHaeliiae ever invented. »v „
■tockiugH with M *£■£■« and TOE mmplcte in so
minute* It will also knit a gr> at var ety ot fancy-
work lor which tin-re is alway a ready market <eii ‘
for circular and term* to tbe Tweasbiv Halt tin
Maekias €•„ 162 Tzemout Street. Boston. Mm
BEAD “FALSE AND TBUE.”
35“
ta RADWAY A 00„ No. I
ttra New Tort.
■to ton—to ba ee
TURKISH LAXATIVE—
Ask your Druggist for It! A celebrated remedy
for the cure or Habitual Constipation or Costive
ness and all diseases arising therefrom; such as
Indigestion, Piles, Torpid Liver, Diseases of tbe
Kidneys, it :s perfectly safe and harmless, and is
especially adap ed to Constipation of Pregnancy,
Lencorrheeaaud Diseases peculiar to females.
Mannrg.,byTHE CRESCENT MEDICINE Cd
IHjQ Per Bottle. keksfElamb falls, k. t.
IHTSTfl ° ver different kinds beat sheet ’
MUSlt
OMdlSyTracUon Engme.SUUdard implements. A.B
FarquliarJ’tninbylvaiUA Agricultural \*ogfca,York4 > ^
I BV RETURN MAIL—A full descrfpUuu « -
_ ■ Moody’s Njsw Tailo* System of Dlofew
o. D- W. Moody AO). 31W. 3th. Cincinnati.O
ifito <20j^sas55sarjsgffig
YOUNG
Circulars free. VALENTINE BoOL
THE MINISTER WHO FAILS to interest his congrega
tion and build up his church is generally accused of being a poor preacbetv ;
or of not studying hard enough.*That is not always where thet trouble
comes from. Dyspepsia and liver disorders are responsible for many a.'j
dull sermon and many a vacant pulpit; When the Dominie’s digestive J'. -
apparatus is working wrong and his nerves are giving him pain, and !»» , .<.
twain refuses to d* “ Ll - *— 1 * —*
good sermon. <
ters. You will see i _
Zehring, of Codorus, Pa., was paralyzed, and coifld not~walk except !
crutches, until Brown’s Iron Bitters made a new man of him.* Tire Rev.
Mr. White, of Rock Hill, S.G, says: “It restored me to strength and vi-'
mor.\ Brown’s Iron Bittern is not ooiy for the ntinater, but for .all people.