FAUM, (UUDEN AM) HOUSEHOLD IHseaae of Horses' Kect-Corni. Most horsemen understand moro or loss the nature of Una latter common disease. Few are so ignorant as not to know tliir location in tlie foot of the horse. Yet, with all t hin knowledge of thi! disease, these very persons, though they think they know the nature of corns, really know very little about them. Corns, like many other diseases, nre curable when taken before much dis organization ol the parts have taken place. In the first place, undue pressure upon the outer edge of the inner heel is mainly the cause ol the disease, and consequently in shoeing should have extra care in seating the shoe to this part of a horse with cither a shelly hoof or a corn. The shoo should be eased off gradually for about an inch or so from the end, never upon any account thickened where the foot 19 weak, or at all inclined to corns, for most certainly the increased thickness must and doe? increase the pressure, and a horse, so shod, cannot long escape corns. In all cases of corns the foot affected must have the sole between the frog and the outer crust pared pretty thin and evenly, so as to allow of some elas ticity in the immediate vicinity of the corn. Putting away the bars of the foot v materially weakens the same, and, t consequence, induces corns and otl diseases of the foot. Weak heelsshouid not bn pared to the extent that a string loot is, which should al ways be well and evenly pared at every shoeing, but should be nit ely and evenly rasped, the sh e scarcely touching the heels. After a corn is found in a foot beyond question, with a very fine paring knife carefully pare to the bottom. Don't by any means wound the sensible part ol the foot, but for fear ol quitton and other serious mischief, get to the bottom. Tut into the hollow formed by paring a piece of tow or cotton bat ten wet with butter, butter of antimony, and press it to the bottom. Do this for about three or four times; then substi tate for the butter of antimony com pound tincture of myrrh and aloes; apply for some time, say a week or ten days. Then examine carefully, also watching the movements of the horse to ascertain the degree of benefit result ing from the treatment, and govern your future acts by circumstances. If Lurthe's treatment is found necessary, why then, of course, it mus'j be lepeated. If tho corn seems to be dead-killed then have put on a good fitting horseshoe, or one with a web broad enough to cover entirely the cavity made in the foot. Be careful not to allow the inner edge to touch unduly the frog neither bar shoe or broad web. The shoe must be so made as to have no bearing whatever upon the part affected. Anoint occasionally with common tur pentine and lard, eoual parts, crfrefully melted together; this will soften the hoof and stimulate its growth. This is good for any disease of the hoof, and is one of the best a ad surest stimulants to new formation, and may be used with great advantage in all hoof diseases. William Home, M. D. V. 8., t Dixie Farmer. Budding Peach Trees. Charles Black, Iligginstown, N. J., writing on the budding and after-treatment of the peach in the Gardeners' Monthly, says: We begin as early in August as possible; generally the first week have the branches and leaves all cleaned off lor six inches up the trees. Clean out all clods, weeds, etc., so that theve will be nothing in the way of the workmen; the buds are cut the night before thay are wanted and spread out on grass, well wet, with leaves on. Then early in the morning the leaves are cut closely to the eyes of the bud; the buds are kept in a wet cloth in the shade at t!ie nursery. The budder wraps up in a cloth enough sticks or limbs to bud several hundred and carries them tied fast to his waistband by his side; he tukes out a stick, holds it in hi left hand with lower end from him and places his knife which may be any kind with a b'ade pretty thin and ol iood quality about halt un inch below the bud ; then with a drawing cut gradually deeper cut about as lar above the had; cut about halt way through a medium-sized stick, not so deep aa in a larger one. Take out the knife and cut crosswise ol tLe limb, just through the bark, about half an inch above the bud, making a stout bud about one inch long; place the point of the knife within one or two inches of the ground on the seedling, making a cut upward just through the bark about one inch long; then make a cut at the top of it crosswise, making a T shaped cut after it is done. In mak ing the crosscut, the knife has to have a certain twist, which throws open the bark enough to admit the point of the bud without the aid of bone or quill. Now take hold of the bud cut on the limb with thumb and forefinger of the right hand and twist it sideways and it will come off, leaving the woodcut with it on the limb; then thrust the lower point of the bud in the seedling fully haif-wayup; then with thumbnail or side of the thumb push down so that the bud just fits in the stocx We tie with buss maUing, cut about one foot long and in strips quarter of an inch wide, making three or four wraps, and tie in a single knot in front of the bud. The ties have to be loosened in ten days or two weeks, according to the growtli ol the tree. They are slit by the knile about half-way up the mat, direct ly back of the bud. It does not injure the tree by the knife cutting through the bark. After this there is nothing needed until the next spring, when the tops are cut off close above the bud, any time after March 1, until the buds begin to grow. Now this is our mode, but it depends a great deal on the performer, who must strain every nerve and guard against every false motion, making as few as possible to do the work. lteclues. Smothehed Chickens. Prepare the fowls as lor roasting, and put them in a pot 01 Douing water until tender. When within twenty minutes of being done aau a teacupiui 01 rice, wiiicu will cook in the gravy. Add parsley, pepper and salt, and terve the fowl on a dish with the rice around it. Ice Cue a si Cake. Take the whites of five eggs, one and a half cups of sugar, one-half cup of butter, one cup of miik, one-halt teaspoonlul ol soda, ore teaspooonful of cream tartar, three cups ol Hour, separate this mixture and color half with strawberry coloring. Flavor this with vanilla, the white with lemon. I'ut iu the white, then the pink. Bake slowly. The second daughter of Nellie Grant Sartoris is named Vivian. FOR THE FAIR SEX. Fashions of the Season, Neat, inexpensiveand, aboveall, novel suits.nre in demand this seapon, and the modistes and manufacturers have sue ceede I in mretinn the demand. First on the list of novelty suits ate the useful ar.d beautiful parasol costumes These consist of a combination suit of striped and chene, or mottled or mixed ging hams, percale or calico, made up in thr;e pieces; a coat basque, double breasted with rolling collar, and basque skirts; an overdress gracefully draped, and a round walking skirt finished with a deep kilted flounce. A paraf ol of per cale, gingham or calico, matching the material of the drc38 and made with a neatly finished frame and handle, is sold with these costumes, the price of the dress and parasol together not exceeding six dollars, and some are as low as five dollars. Ladies, however, who are much above or below the sizes in which ready-made garments usually come, or who prefer to make thnir own dresses, will find numbers of percale, calico, eddo crape and gingham parasols dis layed on the counters by the side of goods matching the parasol covers, from which they can purchase Sheir dress patterns and take the parasol matching their purchase. The material thus bought can then be made up in a9 inex pensive or costiy a manner as the pur chaser may choose. To complete the cool effect of the paraBol dress, a chip gypsy or light Fayai straw hat may be worn with it, trimmed with scarfs ol India mull muslin, and the dress mate rial finished with a large bow and a cluster of artificial field flowers; or the trimming may be entirely of flowers, the hat being tied down witk a mull or calico scarf. Some rarely attractive dresses in their line ate seen on the counters ol large dry goods houses, made of inexpensive muslins, lawns and organdies. These are of all colors for the grounds, from a hair-lined brown to a delicate blue or pink, or heliotrope with boraers ot bright pink hedge roses or other bright flowers or set patterns in rich and contrasting colors and new and original designs. Most of these dresses are nlade with long basques, a round arapea oversmrt, ana a short round underskirt, lhe trimtmntrs are alter nating ruffles and flounces of the fancy U -,1 .1 . . i' . , . . uuiucio lum plum iuu, tue .ast oeing edged frequently with Italian Valen ciennes ot inexpensive aualit.v. A love of a dress" of this kind is of r1f rose-colored lawn, the ground of which is sprinkled over with small sprigs of wuuatanu Daney in j ure white. The border is in Oriental colors aminirlinir of brown, blue, pink, yellow and purple the pattern half floriated but forming a decidedly Oriental design. This ma terial is made up in a dress in tho style described above. It, and dupli cates in pale rose, blue, mauve and buff can be bought at some of the west-sidt avenue stores for $3 50. White lawn home dresses, for vouns girls over twelve and under sixteen, are maae in is season all in one piece a loose princess or gabrielle, with the draperies and trimmings superimposed in such a manner as to stimulate a short coat and a Bkirt. These dresses are usually trimmed with Hamburg em broideries in the open English and Saxony designs. Embroideries are pre ferred for children's and young girls' dresses this season, their value as dur able and washable trimmings being ap predated. They retain their fresh look longer than the wash laces and frail Valenciennes edged frills of last season. The gypsy is the fashionable summer bonnet, and for midsummer these gypsy hats are frequently made without striDgs and trimmed with a long crepe lisse or lace scarf, a golden rake and spade, a cluster of golden bearded wheat ears, and a stray rosebud or two. The new, soft, wide-brimmed Fayal hats are fre quently trimmed in the same manner. In trimming hats with wild flowers, it is prettiest to leave the stems exposed and fasten the cluster of daisies and other tlowers carelessly, as if just plucked an l pinned into place. A girl who has taste and a knack: for millinery will find it easier to trim her own hats this spring than ever before. There are so many lovely and becoming little shapes that need only a smooth satin lining of red, turquoise blue, or old gold or black or white, a great bow of ribbons and a spray ol chrysanthemums or white ill ics. Black silk stockings are popular for dress occasions, and are embroidered on t he intep in colored designs of dancing ballet girls, Scotch Ilighlandeis, wit.li bagpipes, butterflies, small dogs and humming birds. Ltsi expensive stock ings are polka dotted and striped, both vertically and horizontally. Some of these are at the same time very pretty and very inexpensive. We have seen very pretty tcru-colored summer stock ings embroidered on the instep in a fanciful design ol nowers and .euves sold from nineteen to thirty cents the pair. Ntw York Sun. Mwi and motes (or Women. The Queen of Sweden is liable to go out any moment with heart disease. Almost all the female companions of Queen Victoria aie widows. The NorrUtown Ilerald thinks it queer that the Philadelphia policeman who turned to stone should be regarded as a greater curiosity than the one that turned into a beer saloon. Mrs. Southworlh, the novelist, has a quaint cottage at Georgetown, D. C, built in the crevice of a high, steep rock, and commanding a series ot ex qu site views of hill and river. A New York correspondent tells an interesting story about four women who go to dinners and receptions to talk and to help the hostess entertain her guests. The price for their services is $25 an hour. It is not safe to be like one of the pro lessional London beauties. A lady was mobbed in Hyde Park the other day, the ciowd blocking up the walk in front ol her chair, and some persons standing on the seats to look at her, and all because she resembled the Jersey lily. Ouange Jelly. Peel twelve large and sweet oranges; cut them into small pieces, and squeeze them thoroughly through a linen bag. To one pint of juice add one pound of sugtr; when the sugar is dissolved put it over the fire; dissolve two ounces of isinglass in just hot water enough to cover it, and add it to th jelly as it begins to boil. Let it boil very fast for twenty minutes. Put it hot into the jars, and tie it up. TEAS OF INTEREST. A pair of slippers Two eels. Well-wishers Thirsty travelers. All watering places depend upon a floa ting population. Two hurdrcd railroad bridges arc said to have fallen within the past ten years. 'About 33(1,300,000 gallons of beer were manufactured in the United States in lH7i, and 1,545 500,000 gallons in Great Brilian. The annual paper collar product is now estimated at 150.000,000. Nine teen establishments arc engaged in their manufacture. The United States lias 927 paper mills, representing $100,000,000, which pays out $9,555,000 to 23.000 employees. They make one-third of all t he paper produced in the world. German manufacturers have found another use for paper. They make stoves of that material, in which the fire blazes cheerfully without the slightest injury to the paper inclosing it. Attention has been called to the ex istence of large apiaries. In a crowded quarter of Paris. From sugar refineries in tho vicinity the bees secure an Abun dant supply of sweets, making the hives a profitable investment to their owners. Milk as rood. Unadulterated, undiluted, unskimmed and properly treated milk, says the London Lancet, taken from a healthy cow in good condition, and produced by the consumption of healthy and nu tritious grasses and other kinds of food, contains within itself in proper propor tions, says Professor Sheldon, all the elements necessary to sustain buman life through a considerable period of time. Scarcely any other article of food will do this. When we eat bread and drink milk we eat bread, butter and cheese and drink water all of them in the best combination and condition to nourish the human system. All things considered, good milk is the cheapest kind of food that we have, for three pints of it, weighing three and three-quarter pounds, and costing ten cents, contain as much nutriment as one pound of beef, which costs fifteen cents. There is no loss in cooking milk, ns there is in cooking' the beef, and there is no bone in it that cannot b3 eaten; it is simple, palatable, nutritious, healthful, cheap and always ready for use with or with out preparation. This is to say that, chemically, three-sevenths pounds of milk is the equivalent of one pound of beef, in flesh-forming or nitrogenous constituents, and turce-seventeenths pounds of milk is the equivalent of one pound of beef, in heat-producing ele ments, or carbo-hydrates. We must therefore assume from the data offered that the relative of beef and milk as human food are as three and one-half pounds to eleven and one-half pounds, or ns, in round numbers, one to three and one-half. Four. In 1853 four gentlemen entered their sons at boarding-school at Cokesbury, South Carolina. They had been for years intimate fr ends and clergymen in the Methodist church. These boys remained at this school, room-mates and class-mates for, two years, and entered Wofford college, standing relatively first, second, third and fourth in a large class. They remained at this institution four years, were room-mates a'l the time, graduating relatively first, second, third and lourth. They then entered a law office at Spartanburg and studied law under the same chancellor. The war broke out, and at the call for troops they all entered Jenkins' rifle regiment from South Carolina, and were messmates in the same company. Being near the same height, they stood together as comrades in battle in this regiment. At the second battle of Manassas, August, 1864, a shell from the enemy's battery fell into the ranks of this company, killed these four boys and none other in t ie company. They are buried on tho battlefield, and sleep together in the same grave. Their names were Capers, Mt Swain, Smith and Duncan, and they were the sons of liisliop Capers, Kev. Drs. McSwain and Smith, of South Carolina, and Rev. Mr. Duncan, of Virginia, tho last being a brother of Rev. Mr. Duncan, ol Ran dolph Macon college. The grave is marked by a granite cross, and inclosed with an iron railing. The nged and inrtrui aro strengthened and faculties brightciin.1 by Malt Bitters. Clergymen, lawyers and authors find Mult Bitters a pure and sale invigorant. Why suffer sleeplfSi nights when your Ruby i not wellT You can buy Dr. Hull's Uttby Syrup at all Drug Stores lor a quarter ol a Jo. lar. 3a rowcler Form. Vegetine put up in this lonu comes within the teach ot all. Dy making the medicine yoursoll you can, from a 60o. package con taining tho barks, roots nnd herbs, make two bottles of the liijuid Vegetine. Thousands will gladly avail themselves ot this oppor. tunity, who have the conveniences to make the medicine. Full directions in every pack sge. Vegetine in powder form is sold by all drngkUu and general s'.ores. If you cannot buy it ol them, enclose Ally cents in poatags stamps for one package, or one dollar for tw packages, and I will send it by return mail, U. U. Stevens, Boston, Mass. Are Ton Not In Oootl Health 1 It the Liver it the source ol your troublo, von can find n slisolme remedy in Du. Sam roup's I.ivKit Invigoratok, the only vegeta iih I'Uihitrliu which hcIs directly on the Liver. OVres h!1 Bilim.s tli-Hs-s. Fur Hook address l)it. Sanfokii, lfii llroa.lwnv, New York. Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, the well-know aural surgeon of Reading, Pa., offers to send by mail, tree ol oharge, a valuable little book on dealness and diseases of the ear specially n running ear and catarrh, and their proper treatment giving relerences and testimonials that will satialy the most skeptical. Address as above. The Voltaic IleU Co.. Marshall. Mich., Will send tneir Kleolro-Voltaio Belts to the iifflided upon 80 days' trial. See their adver tisement in this paper headed, "On 30 Days' Trial." Lyon's Heel Stifleners keep boots and shoes straight. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers. C. Gilbert's Starches are always pure. A CAHI. To allwhoars suffering from the errors smi Iri'lintrelinnt of youth, nervous weakness, esrly uetiy, losaof mmiliiMMl, rt-., 1 will semi a lt.-t.ipe that will curs Jon. tHKB Vt VHAHiiK. Tins great lelueOy lu dlr overed hy a mi&bUruary iu Houlu Ameriia bendaaelf- smiie tea rnveM) to Uit tUr. JOSEhil L ISMAH mtum It, tit lurk (My. ItaiiKhtcrs. Wives and Nothira, Da.MAKclll.Sl B f "lllUNKC'A'lHol.li:oN will post lively cure Female WcikiirH, such m Kalilluj of Uw Womb, W biti'i, C hroiii,. li.iluniu.ilou or I'liemuoB of the Womb, lu tilt-nla) lleiiioirhaxe or IooJIiik, PaiufuL Supprrtrteil anU lrrrKultr Meiuliusllon, Ac. Au obi 4il reliable reuiehy. Send postal lairi (or a pauiubleL wit beaapuuDl, cures ui.l reiiiiUatna from buaiuaiiS sud baUeliU. to lioWAKTU liALI.Alti tiiiu. M. . kulU all lnuujialatl.Mi per UuUie. How Wheat Grows, The first stalk (plumule) of wheat that comes up is the only one the grain i.self produces. In the spring, when tho wheat plants begin to spread, each stalk begins to throw out tillers, which come from a ring encircling it, about half vn inch below the surface. Every tiller, like its pnicnf, has a ring nnd follows suit in the same way, and so on nd intini'um to four, five and sometimes many generations if 1 may use the term provided tho alluvial elements in the soil nro abundant enough. A branch or limb of a tree is not a tiller, but corn suckers, wat r sprouts on fruit and other tree, coming from tho roots, are tillers. Now, if your correspondent a ill pull up a stool of whent in April, and wnsh it carefully, lie will find every root nnd stem attached, first to tho parent, then to the next, and so on like bees to their queen, or nnts to one an other, when they bridge the streams in South America. One grain of wheat, when given the proper plant lood and cultivation, and when permitted to carry out its habit, will cover from nine to twenty-five gqnare inches of ground. Wheat is gregarious; it likes company ot its own kind, but not that of another. I know of instances where bearded wheats have almost entirely choked out and killed smooth varieties, when sown together. Rye and oats, chess, cockle, cheat, and some early weeds, will de stroy almost any wheat field. Farmers would do well far better to sow genuine seed, all of one kind, without a single grain of any other, either of wheat or foreign seed. Wheat is so sensitive that it will not tolerate even other wheats, especially bearded, to say nothing about weeds. Cultivator. Two Epitaphs. We pause before a stone in Luton churchyard, and this is tho warning it gives us: Header, I have lull a world In which I bad a world to do. Sweating and fretting to got rich Just such a fool as you In Lillington churchyard upon the tomb of John Trees : John Trees, agod sovonty-lour years, l'oorly lived and poorly died ; Poorly buried and no one cried. THE MARKETS. W TOBC Beef Oattle Hrd. Natives, live wt. Dalves Olioioe and Extra Sheep. Lambs Bogs Live...... Dressed . , Floor Ex. HUte, good to fancy, .. 10 OA 4 01'. 07 06 (6 00 01 81 1 t 07 75 6X 68 7 43 0 10 :ts at 95 4 65 i4 l weaicrn, good to laucy 4 7U Wheat No. J Rod 1 30 14 7 (4 1 (41 (4 14 (4 (6 (4 (4 (4 1 (41 (4 No. 1 Wtiits 1 28 Rye Bute. Barley Two-Iiowed State Oorn Ungraded Western Mixod.. Southern Yellow .J.... Oats White State Mixed Vestern Hv Retail flradrs Straw Long Rye, per cwt Bops State, 1879 Pork Mess, new Lard Olty Btoatn r,i 53 .. 6H .. 46 .. 39 .. 95 .. 1 05 .. 'n .11 at 6 H5 i4 a Petroleum Orndo ...... ..U XQtilX Reflued 08 V 23 20 17 16 14 10 14 13 50 75 23 46 4i 10 05S 06 ; 06 25 67 6i II) 61 87 06; 07 18 Cl 26 3D 92 64 88 21 IS 08 liatter State Creamery 16 (4 Ulary Western Imitation Creamery Ftotory Cheese State Factory Skim Western Ems 8tteand Penn Potatoes, Early Rose, State, bbl... 14 IS li ia 05 10 13 25 (4 C4 14 (4 (4 (4 (4 (4 1 M (41 (4 (4 4 BOrraLo Flour Olty Ground, No. 1 Hprlng.. 25 Wheat No. 1 Hard Dulutu . 1 'Ji Corn No. a Western 4A Oats State Barley Xwo-rowod State OR BOSTON, Beef Oattlo Live weight ,. WVi4 Sheep Mors (,& Flour Wisconsin and Miuu.Pat.... 6 60 (4 8 Oorn Mixed and Yellow (4 (4 Oats Extra White 44 '4 Rye State 1 05 (4 1 Wool Washed Combing & Drains., 6J (4 Unwashed. " 3t (4 WATKUTOWH (MASS ) OAT TLB MABKKT Beef Cattle live wolgUt 0'i(4 SUrep 0GV4 Limbs 0i (4 Bogs 0Cy FniLADELFHIA. Flour Penn. choice and fauoy. 4 00 g nuw rt'uuKjrivttuia lieu.. ....... , 1 BO Ml JW Ul.HI.t.,,,.,,, .. ........ Corn State Yellow Oats Mixed...... llntter Creamery oitra 01 (4 6.'ljtf(4 !8 (4 20 (4 13 4 Cheese New York Factory... Petroleum Crude . . ..07 (407X Reflued Baby Trizcs, ftJOO. An eminent banker's wife of , N. Y., has induced the proprietors of that great medicine, Hop Bitters, to offer $600 in prizes to the youngest child thatsayi Hop Bitters plainly, in any language between May 1, 1880, and July 4, 1881. This is a liberal and interesting offer, and everybody and his wife should nend two cent stamp to tho Hop Bitters Mfg Co., Rochester, N. Y., U. S. A., for circular, giving lull particulars, and be gin at once to teach the children to say Hop Bitters and secure the prize. "535 ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL. Wt will send our Klectro-VolUlc Belts snd other Clectric ApphuiK-ex ntK.ii trial for 4i iluys to lliow ailiii teu With NrrviMM Debility and iliwrw of a ixriMmtl aalura. Also ol the Liver, Knlncy., Hhcuiuutlsui, Paralysis, Ac A ture cure muirttntetu or no juiy. Address Voltaic Hell t o., Marshall, Mich. PfTV 1 A Tl HKCKIFT (with full X I ill, ilnet turns U male one equal to those sold f,,r $2 u ft-V fur .u--third the money) an.i He e (its for UO tin, Is of lnk. Urulart UOcis. Iy re turn mall. Adrlress 11. lil.KUSOK, P At ., Alvsralo.lexas A XFW WOKE. Rare tit imDrisoomrii and martyr- d.iin u( wt Masuni. Kul ramsvkabU discovery u aneitil inavatonie titblaiit on th foundations of C'Uo t..if.'a Nstedla in Kvvi.L irihU ltT lllustralsxl with aWnrtMi nlsUn. Kara cbanrsj for semU. Knd for nroapsKloa, nw IlluttraUd catalog, na istnrtsv, MirVinu v. suaawttic rupiiauiia, 441 wusuwaj, ahw vam TRUTH 13 .MJOHJXI Bsssttis Hum will m A a CtaU, wrva tm a, assist, ws f , a4 Isxk wt hair, ssast a tjiri ttiar mt fmt Tatars an). BssdrMslb, laitiaUssT sasis, tta aa4 fimm W faawtU lis t-J J at . rt. Vli-a. V,t ailTINIl asfc..sssss,Mssfj. fax as ssssl rn.TK.YX OF KITV. of Great IliitJin. IreUni. Ac. 11 Kt'l6trjr of 4u,tMt rsmni'ft. Heir Wiinltii. Jrte 1, HiCHAKDaui. 4 Co., 711 SitUMiiu M., finitt'lelUU, U k ilTrn Afnu for tba Wondar rf tfaa Aft, tba Rasata Tf W A II I t U rrof Isaiup CL.aaasj. tfog preU. J. WOHfUtOO iki Uri. ai. Louis, Mo- On Splendid Chronm Visiting CAHDM, with niovt, Jm J lO CU. J. U IN KLMt 4 CO., NafiattU, S. . rpt4 nnatiliiSewUi Marine NeeUU-i tWc P $72 AWKP.K. lt sdsy st boms easily marts. Costly Outfit fits. AhlieM Tsus Co., Augstla, Stalaa, -SBBpWSFl . SSrS" .fWTff' , JFSWB 'fc - 'TBwSnr-' TSTSW rit aHr.A,f .sr1 -sW .W Afi n n.i mpsjisioi mmsipwsjsswmws mew y'4f'fis Vegetine. IN TOWDEIt FORM, 60 CERTS 1 PACKAUE. Dr. W. ItOSS WRITES: Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Weakness. IT. R. Btstshs, Boston! I hays bean prictlrlns medicine for Iwonty-flre years, and as a remedy for Rorofula, Ursr Complaint, Dyapspala, Rheuma tism, Weakness, snd all Diseases of the Ttlnnil, I bate never fonnd Its equal. 1 bars sold Veostins or aeren years, ana nave never Dsn one noma returned. I would be.rtily reoommend It to tboss In need of a blood partner. Da. W. BOBS, Crnfrlsl, Sept. 18, 187S. Wilton, Iowa. Vegetine. 03B PACKAUE IM POWDER FOR CLUED SCltOFULA. HOW TO REDUCE YOUR DOCTORS' BILLS. SS BasusrsT St., last Boston, Mass.,1 Sept. SO, 1079. f Mr, n. R. STS-vans-Dear SIR My little dsushter fltelis kas been afflloied a Ions tlins with florofuls, suffering; everything. I employed different phyal e sirs lu Kaat Boston, but they helped ber none. I I'Oimlit some of your Povihb Korm Vkobtins, an I n. y wife steeped It aud f.vs It I the child a coirlli'K to the directions, aud we were surprised In s f.rriiii(ht's time te see how Ibeobild had gained in fh sli and strength. Blie Is now gslniug every firry, and Iran cheerfully recommend your remedy to be the beat we have ever tried. Beepeetially yours, I. T. WXBB, Tegetlae Is Sold by all Dragirlsts UNFERMENTED MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK MALT AND HOPS DKMOATK FEMALES. Nnrslng Mnlbers, Flekly Clillilreii mil tlml n other rcmeilv or nrciMintlon 1 in. 1 1 at all compiiah e with this mahhlrs Kood M r in cur r.. MAI.T III n Kits enrttii the hlool pe-f ct ilk V ion. ktiniulntc (he liver and klilnrya, srmt lilrcrntlc ivtNt' ni'M 'S.prirify snj TitAlls every function aii'l procrs of the fi'iuah' system, sn I cure N'curnlgln. Ilysteri:!. N'erv- iiffiicss, lnllKeRtlon, lytepsm nnl Headache, rrensre l hy the M A I.T HIT1KIIS COMPANY from fWnwiih-d Una nml iw, ami sold evrs where UAL! illl 1 K1CS UUMfAN i, llOSlon. MlX'a QKIN It.hliiil Humor. Si-sly Krup tlons. Scalp AltWtlons, Salt hlicuin, Pnortflftirt. Sr.iltl Ilea I, I Iij-.ra .ml Moron inf . IM.I c ,-iir.,: H J rUCjCACCC hy the Ciith'i iu It k irons, iOr Ul JtajtJi which have MTfrirnii-i m.raile of heal Inn uiiti rail lerl lu uieill- cnl hlKtory. Send for llluntrated T int se, rnnt.iinlni; ti'Sllmonials from every pirt of the I'nlgn. l'reiwri'it hy wr-i as a roller, iiienu&ii, nosioo, nasi, doki uy uniK tlsta. HUNT'S V, REMEDY r TU13 GREAT Kidney and Liver Medicine, CHICKS all Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Itladdur, anl Urinary Organs I IJropsy, Uraviil, Ilaletes, ltrlght's liaeas, Fains In the liack, JLoins.or tilde; ltetentlonor Nonretenllun of I'rlne, Nervous lMseases, female Weaknesses, Excesses, Jaun. dice, liiliouaness, lleailache, Konr Stomach, Iy spepslu, Constipation A files. HUilT'S REMEDY CURES "SVIIKcT ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAIL, as It acta directly and at once on the Kidneys, I.lver, and Itnwcla, restoring them to a healthy ncUon. HUNT'S KKMKDY Is a sufc, suro nml speedy cure, and hundreds have been cured by it when physicians and friends hud given them up to die. Do not delay, try at once HUNT'S KKMKDY. Bend for pamphlet to AVM. E. CLARKE, Providence, B. I. Prices, 75 cents and SI. SR. Large size the chciipcdt. Aak your druggist for HUNT'S 11EMEUV. Take no other. This t Inliu-lloitse Established 1MU5. ilSIOiJS. iDevr Ijenr, Thonsanrts of Soldiers end betrs entitled. Pi'iisions ilule htu k k liischargs or Ueatk. Turn laailisl Address, with stamp, i;k,oiiue k. lemon. f. Q, Drawer aat, Washington, P. ft NATRONA BI-CAR3 SODA Is the best la the World. It Is absolutely pure. It Is the best for Mrntclnal Purpoeea It Is the best for Ksklng sad ail raimiy uses. oiu ty au uruggisu ana urouers. PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phils. WW' SXTPM Cr7 fXy fiil KLo ni "BEATTY" OP WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY, 14-Stop ORGAFJS Stool. Hookt Music, brrxeil t shiniwil snlr S)S.V'. New I'lsn SlU.t to l , 'O. liefors you huv sn In strument be sure to see hm Mirl-suininer oner iuumraini, tree. AU'lress DAMKl. . 11KA 1TY, wsslilugluu, J i. i S777 A TKAR aud expenses tOSgsBta Outut Free. AdUieas P. O. VIO'KKBY, Aunuata, Maine. A TTFUTIon, Fsrmtn ss ITorsemen A rot si will send a couplets Boos that tells you ho iu cure every disraas that horses srs subject to. 8tnd stamp for refereur-es snd list of over Keclpes to P. r, Lisca. Bos tlb, as aUrgt SpruiKa N.T. Ageuia wauled. YOUNG MEN month, tvery srailuate i Iarn TeleKraphy aad earn 0 to klooa kvcrv srailuate fusraulseil a paTUis SHO. attoa. AJrlii H. Vsliuliue, stammer, jaiisiue, w w. tree A WKKK In your owe towa. Terms aad K (hit HI I OO trae. Addi U. Ilinsn a Co, Putusud, sLauta paw Er PE Important to tho Tair Sox . . . . . - - .as- A TRB ORKAT ENO.ISH REMEDY. euros Tonomr. hma, (or whites.) I'atnful Menstniatiim. tlleer.it ion, Ova. rian IMaeasoa, Aoaent Mnnsti nation, all ilimninos, known as female wenknesn. T hny hiive nm n-'l in I'lislmnd f,r years ns a periodionl mi'l roirulntinff lull, rout uy nil ManntliuM IVif.n iSi 1 IMI iiopIwi, OT Mil hoiOS for $j.UU, sent hy mail froeof poplnijn, aeouroW senled. . Iiiiv on ji i di r.iiiii.i'i i ' ' Mitehimies' llloek, lMroit, Mich. Wholewile A(rents for IT. H. I Jfl'smiihlets sunt fma, J. N. URIT'llb.N TON, Wholesale Anout, Now York. NTN D No FRAZER AXLE GREASE. FOIt StT.H lit Al.t Ill'.tl.I'ltS. Aintrdat (As MJtUAl. Of HONOR at the CMenM.il and i'uru Alrirnmfirms. Chicago. FRAZEK LUBitlCATOR CO., NewYork. What Everybody Wants ! WHO HAS NOT HEARD AND READ OF IT ! , Nolo tlio folio win if t PnisMscsg, 0 Mny II. Messrs I. N. Hissis a Co.-lim. Permit me la say that for asveral weeks 1 snnr-rer) with a severe counh. I Aral user I Denis's Com:!) It4ia.uti, ami afier that several oUipi pieiaratlins. ea.h of lu h I Ruve s fair trial, which svsllel me nulhliuT. For the succeeding sl flays I used oo ni-li,Mie. Hy Itist time I wns tlioutclit In the drat ktages of Consumption. Uy couuh helng more severe thaa ever, I IVn tvmmenerd uttt4 A1I.K,.'. l.UrU U l.SA XI , which lnia slteiliinliy curerl me. I ccmsrt eutlouiUy iM'llrve It to Ire an exceln-nt merliclns. snd ma saline you tnat it will anom me the iiinneai psnrie grait Heat Ion to commenrl It to any person vou mny refer to me. Yourstruly, KKWTUN JltltPUr. For gale by all BleJIctna Dealers. 10C.EXTS F On Monlk svH tli.r to 0 'itwM l- ittrU-a'.'-l. ','!! Pf L 4. all, lu llx . I . trliw item, A ros( i.'litnt. ' U foiui'i'i' to hm inns) f t..iTt't(M Irr II I SW lMTM. A l.Hf-, T. U. lbfc k lit hsvUlTA bU !!ED RIVER VALLEY 2,000,000 Acres Wheat Lands beat la tto World, for sals by tbs St. Paul, Mmiioauolis SManitotj? R.R. CO. Thr dollar- pr aom sllnwixl tho M'tlr for brM 1&C ud ouitiTtttoa. For priicuUr Bpyly ta D. A. McKIKLAY, Euid CommUMnnrr, M, I'nul, irian, he Eoran. A eurlonty to every one, and a netrsRltr to all stuilenls of llutory or ItritKloii 111H KOKAN UK Willi A.MMKIl; truiislahd firrin the Arabic hy lieorne Sale. Formerly puhl-shed at i.l!; a new. beautiful Type. tie:it, cloth-bound edition; price aft cents, and H cents fur port f. Catalogue of many stsurlard woika remarkably low in price, with ttn tz-rnis to ciulK, frei". Say wlics yon siw this altrliseiueut. AaSKicii) Hops hsciisos. "litl line UulMuij, K. Y. SAPONIFIER Is Die " QrtKlnal Concentrated I.ye and Reliable Family Soap Maker. Directions accompany eachC au for nmklug Ilarrt, Httfx and Tullrt soap quickly. It Is full welKlitaiiil streiwtli. Ask your grocer fur SAI'ONa FI Ult, aud take no olherr. PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phlla. PETROLEUM Grand Medal st Philadelphia Exposition. JELLY Silver Medal at Paris Exposition. This wonderful substance Is acsnowledced by physi cians throuKhout the world to he the lest remeily dis covered for the cure of Wounrls. Hums, lUiiumatlsm, Skin Diseases, Piles, CutarTh, Chllhlalns, c. In order that every one mny try it, it Is put up in lit and cent bottles for hoiisehohl use, Ohhiln if from your dniKKis and you will flutl It superior to anything you have ever used. A rrPTlt" Wanlnfl for torklily lllnntrntorl. rt1 only iiullLo II dllluUcoinploUi auduiithentic history of RANT'S "OUR It dt'KTlbvs Koyal P.i'mrs, Hare v'iirltsUi) , Wealth ani WVi.ttertt of the ltiiif., ;:iii,u. J.ip.iu, eto. A niiilu.n pi-ople want it. Tlim is tln li nt rli .in t!1 ur life to uiaKe money. Hew ire of " t ali l. imv " iiuil ttii'MA. Senl for circular timtuluiir.; it full lt-s i n ut tiie wurk aud extra twiuii t A-iiis. A-i-tit Is An i . vi. iNtniMfx; (t., lo'p'ita, Pa. Tho Creut RomcUy Kor THE LIVER THE BOW ELS, nnd the KIDNEYS. Theae preat oi-frnnd oro ttio Notuntl ch-annefnof thuSystciu. If tiu y woik wt il, l:t allU do ar ftft, if thry iK.H"me flut-'v-i'd, lniillul dianta mo ilevcloei iK-'i'Uiihe tltu blmxl is I'oiMiiud with tho h ii mors thatsh'iuM havu hti-n fitolli'il notunilly, KIONE Y-WORTill rtbtiethe nuiuruUctifti, uatl throw ulE tlio Ui.sui.so. Thotistmcl huvo bcuu L'ureti, and all limy hn. l-'ur bhU' hy nil I initfiristtc UNITED STATES Patent Brokers and Inventors' ASSOCIATION, Patent Hinhts sol. I at P. Iv. '.t Hule snd hy Public Ad thru. PatfliU olrtuilie'l ail't S, ait lu-n ln:i!e tli the lAiwnA Teims. CuntpuUriciii-e ar-'lkileJ. 'triulara seut oa application. IV.lt, CHAWMI tW. Mnnaaer. :IW Arch Street; IMI 1 1. A HICI-l'llIA. REWARD Kffirt IMhhI, ln-hniaf, or Clctrntt tl IMi n that l IUiik' I'iln Kiuily iuil.iUiciiiti. tuvt' iiuiiitniittU ri'lit-f, oitnn ca.-j of J tin htandiiiK iu I wt i k, Mtri (intiimrv carrHB in "i .l.-n w I'd i mm ,r Ittn prinltil on ll in hltirlc a l'it r wn w l u II Ui'it y.llm lrru;ru Dr. J. titer1! irN,irnrf rrtihi. yn SI i bolt e. bold l.u all rfnrulrJ. r.fiit hy mall hy J. 1- Mil 1HI, M. I)., fropr.. a. w. our, i euia au J Arcu Hit., t'uilndu., r, 1?f Tt Q T T,-srk''1J 1 tiv.-biiii.-iit. r,.-ii I'Ull ijAlili Arris. CU--.,k. Iiav. Kent Co.. Mrl. hl. lt Kaiin; 20.IW0 bcariuu lU'r-s, 5rir.io llernes; tllif ei flslilliu', IrdtiilliK; .Hi up li:iirs l.tr-li.jii-l. Hsily hoais. isra Will nioriu. e over iiimr tinis ye.tr. A ImriJiiM. fu. 1 tenant. J. PuLK, AttyWhuiiutoli, UA. S5 tO $20 Vt J1" l -"l'f s worth V t''- mm at w artm thu lf CREASE VASELINE "7 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers