FIKM, GUIDES AND HOUSEHOLD. How to Manns Heirses. If jinrsos paw in tho hUMo, take a light rliain mul fiinton it above tlio kiioo. Lot it liaiiff looso, jnnt no it will touch tlio floor. If horses kirk in tho stftMo, fasten tho chain on tho hind Ipr hainn wny. They will keep qniet whilo the chain is on and there ih no tinnier of hurting them. To cure a haltor lirenkpr, take a half-inch ropo a little over twice the length of the horse, make a loop in the middle of the rope (no it cannot slip), pass tho horse's tail through it, then pass tho ends of tho rope through the rings of the haltoT, and hitch the ends. When he tries to pull, tho rope will slip through the rings and all the strain comes on his tail. I have seen several horses broke in this way. FullTnrnlnB-Vu of Warden Holla Professed gardeners well understand the fall management of these important little family farms. It is needless to tell them how much the success of next year's crops depends upon turning up the ground (say in November) intended for such crops. But there are many others those who have small gardens and in this class are many of our regu lar well-to-do farmers who only raise half crons of vegetables, and these of an inferior quality, and wonder how it is so. Now, we cannot too often repeat the advice that if they, will use the gar den fork, and turn the soil up full fork deep, allowing it to remain in lumps all winter exposed to the frost, it will put the soil in excellent condition and tend greatly to add to the production of next year's crops. This is especially tho case with erround not so treated frequently, and we would mention that every other year is best, instead of every year as somo gardeners do. Oardens, and especially old ones, should also be limed about once in live years, and salted about every other spring, apply ing of lime at the rate of about thirty bushels to the1 acre, and of salt from eight to ten. In applying 'salt keep it from coming in contact with box-edging and all other evergreens, very small trees, etc. Such a course will bring up vour old gardens in a surprising nian ner. Turnips, radishes, etc., will grow as well as thev ever did. and all other vegetables be largelv benefited. Ger mantown Telegraph. ! The Beat ood for Eats-Producers. It has again and again been demon strated that wheat is tho best of all the cereals for the production of eggs. But next to that is milk, and especially sour milk; and if we add to those a third sub stance, namely, gravel produced from broken granite, of suitable size and quantity, wo have as nearly a perfect food as can be furnished for egg-pro- ducing fowls. But there are somo de tails which ought to be attended to in or der to obtain the best results. Thus, in hot weather and in all weather but that which is very cold, the grain should be previously soaked twenty-four hours and the water salted, but only moderately so. But shrunken wheat, or mill screenings, when they are not musty and when they do not contain rotten or unsound grain, are quite as good as clear wheat, and somo say they are better, because shrunken wheat kernels contain more of the egg and flesh-making principles than sound ones. But we cannot always pro cure wheat or wheat screenings, and then we must find the best substitute. The following are good in the order in which they are named: Barley, oats, ci-acked corn and whole corn, and each and all should have tho preliminary twenty-four hours soaking. Buck wheat and rye will do very well as com plements to other grains, but when fed alone they are unsafe; the former be cause it is too stimulating, and the lat ter because it is too fattening and diffi cult of digestion. Meat, oft'als and scraps, broken victuals, vegetables and the like, are valuable additions to the daily rations, but they are unsafe if fed m large quantities, lor tney not only injure the health of the fowls, but im pair the quality and flavor of the eggs One essential point which must not lie forgotten in the make-up of the daily rations in case thev are not principally and sour milk the constituent element of bones and egg shells must be fur nished in the shape of burned bones, iiroken small, or ground oyster shells, HoBicholdlHlnta.; To clean long hair beat up the yolk of an egg with a pint of soft water. Ap ply it warm, and afterward wash it out with warm water. Do not allow your milk pans to be used lor all sorts of household purposes. To cleanse ivory ornaments, rub them well with fresh butter, that is, without salt, and put them in tho sunshine. If troubled with wakefulness on re tiring to bed, eat three or four onions they wul act as a gentle and soothing narcotic. Unions are also excellent to eat when one is much exposed to cold Crackers that are not fresh can be . made to appear so by putting them in a hot oven for a short time. Watch them carefully, as a minute too lato will serve to brown and spoil them. Mica in stoves (often wrongly pallet " lsniRlass "), when smoked. iH readilv cleaned by taking it out and thoroughly wasrnng wun vinegar a little diluted, If the black does not come off at once let soak a little. The Reason Why. Why does the young man, who whilom greeted you with unaverted gaze and a jdeasant good-morning, now veil his eyes in their down drooping lashes and pass you by without a word, either good, bad or indifferent ? Why is his countenance sicklied o'er with the sickly smile of all controlling self-consciousness? Why his beseeching, appealing look when his young acquaintance is about to address him i Why dodges he quickly down the ido street rather than meet the throng of young fellows it was once his chief out pleasure to meet and be with? When entering a doorway, who can say why he stoops so low? Why this hu mility, this reverence, in one who was wont to carry his head so high? Why consorts he exclusively with his elders, and why does he avoid his contom- i,irnrieH as he would a pestilence? The answer is easy to find. lie has pn hi first Tall Hat. A Flower Fflrm. A correspondent of tho"Boston Herald" gives the following account of a noted flower farm in England: In a corner of the county of Essex, England, Messrs. Carter, floriculturists, havejestablished a farm devoted to the growth of flowers. These plants are not destined to adorn the gardens of the wealthier classes, but tq furnish seed from which flowers may bo ultimately obtained. A recent visit to tho village of St. Osyth, discloses a tract of well-sheltered country, which, in its variety of colors, reminded ono of a stained glass window gone mad. In one placo an expanse of the deepest blue is formed bv a few acres of Nemophila insignia. Next to it appears a perfect sea of the purple Saponaria. lhen comes a dash of the deep blue Lobelia, and, farther on, ono enters a space cov ered with tho Venetian red of the Phlox drummondi. These are followed by smaller beds of Sweet Williams, the yet low Oxalis, tho pink Eucharidium, the purple Leptosperninm, and these masses of color are relieved by the white Nemo- phua. Another portion of the'fiirn. is devoted to Tetunias, with purplo and white leaves edged with green; these are fol lowed by a yellow sea of Eschscholtzia crocen, and then comes a promontory of the odiferous sweet Sultan, white, lilac and yellow. At the end of this appears an island of Verbena surrounded by the blue Lupin. A sea of the bright scarlet Oodetia, named after the Princess of Wales, and another pond of the same color is formed by the Lobelia cardi nalis. Every color is found here; tho blue of the Lorbelia speciosa, the pale bin of the Campannle, the yellow of the snapdragon, the rosy tint of the sweet pea, the deep orange of the Eschscholt zia mandarin, the bright scarlet of tho Tom Thumb Nasturtium, the old-fashioned Virginia stock, the French gray and purple-colored Oodetia whitneyi, the white Clarkia, dedicated to Mrs. Langtry, while Lord Beacontield's and Mr. Gladstone's names are immortalized in different kinds of Chrysanthemums. These flowers are not picked, but are allowed to run to seed, which is care fully gathered and made up into small packages. One corner of the farm is devoted to the cultivation of the seed of the more useful products. Here may be found a bed of American parsley, and a plot of the new mammoth wheat lately intro duced from, the States. This cereal pro duces an ear of immense size, but bearded like barlev. These "horns," as the beard is called, drop off as tho ear ripens, leaving it perfectly smooth. Next to the extirpation of weeds, tho gardener's greatest difficulty is to keep the different kinds of flowers in their own beds. The small birds do their best to mix them up, and seem to take a special delight in carrying the seed of some bright scarlet flower and dropping it into the midst 01 a bed devoted to a flower of another color. The MorAe roa Bicycle. A party of four, two ladies and two gentlemen, who were riding on Horse back, emerged at about six oclocfc in the afternoon from Prospect park into Sackett street, Brooklyn. They had just got across Seventh avenue when a carnage was torn along by two Horses wild with fright and dashed into the group of equestrians, who it seems had no time to escape. Miss Porter, a young lady of seventeen, was instantly thrown from her liorse apparently by collision with the rushing carriage. As Miss Porter fell her horse fell also, crushing her in a terrible manner. The animal at once' sprang to its feet and dashed across the street, dragging with him his unfortunate rider, whose habit, as usual. had become entangled with the saddle. The horse plunged and reared desper ately in his terror, and by struggling to free himself inflicted upon Miss Porter fatal wounds. The ill-fated girl was taken into the house of a neighboring physician, and died a short time after ward, i In the meantime the runaway horses attached to the carriage had hurled it violently to the pavement. The four ladies who were within, as well as their colored coachmen, escaped serious harm, but all came within a hair s-breadth of destruction. The same may be said of Miss Porter's' three companions, neither of whom received physical injury. All this miserable chapter of accidents is directly attributable to a bicvele which had been spinning swiftly along Seventh avenue, and at which the horses took fright. It is to be hoped that the rider of that bicvele has now learned a lesson which may last him his lifetime. New York livening i'ost. The Onler of Cleavers. .Uev. iiieoaore Li. uuyler, JJ. V., wus in attendance at the Presbyterian coun cil. One day in the week the butchers had a festival of some kind, and were to have a grand parade. That morning Dr. Cuvler visited a barber shop to get shaved. When the knight of the razor had stretched his customer s nock and pushed his head as far back as possible, and filled his eyes, nose and mouth with lather, ho said to him interrogatively, and speaking as a friend: " Well, you're going to turn out to- dav?" " Eh?" said the doctor. "l say vou re koiui' to have a ii display," "Going to what? I didn't catch your remark?" " 1 say vou butchers are going to turn out. lou re a butcher, ain t you.' " Well, not exactly. I eat a good deal of meat, bnt I can't say that I kill much Htill, I belong to an order closely con nee ted with butchers. " You do. What's that?" " The Order of Cleavers." Oh! and what do you do?" " We cleave unto the Lord." The astonished barber had sufficient presence of mind to collect his foe from the member of the Order oi Cleavers. But Dr. Cuyler couldn't help telling the story. New York Graphic. Cabbage weighing ten to eighteen pounds each, raised by the soldiers at Port Lincoln, are exposed for salo in Bismarck, Dakota. That which a man usually lays up for a rainy day is a spite against thq weather, Inolnn PIjrmlfH. A report of the operations of the report of the operations Great Trigonometrical Survey of India contains an account of an interview which Mr. Bond, ono of tho staff, had with a couple of tho wild folks who live in tho hill jungles or tlio western Ghats, to the southwest of the Palanie hills. A strange dwarfish people had often been heard of as frequenting the jungles near the station of Pomalia, in tho northwest corner of the Tinnevelly district, but until Mr. Bond caught these two specimens no trace of them had been seen by tho members of the survey. These two people, a man and a woman, believed themselves to be ono hundred years old, but Mr. Bond sup poses the man to be about twenty-five and the women eighteen years" of age. "The man." Mr. Bond says, "is four feet six and one-fifth inches in height, twentv-six and one-half inches round the cliest, and eightoen and one-half inches horizontally round the head over the evebrows. He has a round head, coarse, black, wooly hair, and a daak brown skin. The forehead is low and slightly retreating, the lower part of tho face projects like tho muzzle of a monkey and the mouth, which is small and oval, with thick lips, protrudes about an inch beyond his nose; he has short bandy legs, a comparatively long body, and arms that extend almost to his knees; tho back is concave. The hands and finirers are dumpy and always contracted, so that they cannot be made to stretch out quite straight and flat; the palms and fingers are covered with skin (more particularly so the tips of tho ringers), and the neck is small and imperfect; tho feet are broad and thick-skinned all over; the hairs of his mustache are of a grayish white, scanty, and coarse like bristles, and ho has no beard. Tho woman is four feet six and a half inches in height, twenty -seven inches round tho chest, and ten and one-fifth inches hori zontally round tho head abovo the eye brows; the color of the skin is sallow, or of a nearly yellow tint; the hair is black, long and straight, and the features well formed. There is noditlercnce between her appearance and that of the common women of that part of the country. She is pleasant to look at, well developed and modest. Their only dress is a loose cloth, and they eat flesh, but feed chiefly on roots and honev. They have no fixed dwelling places, but sleep on any con venient spot, generally between two rocks or in caves near which they hap pen to be benighted. They make a firo and cook what they have collected dur ing the day, and keep the lire burning all night for warmth, and to keep away wild animals. They worship certain local divinities of the forest liakas or Bakari, and Pe (after whom tho hill is named Pemalia). Tho woman cooks for and waits on tho man, eating only after he is satisfied."rLondon Medical Record. The Right of Way. There was a Detroiter among the trio of officials who passed over tho route of the Butler road to secure tho right oi way. in some cases iarmcrs cneeriuny signed on ; in others money nau to do used, but in one case the committee found a most determined opposition The road would divide a widow s farm and she was independent, obstinate and defiant. She knew that her hay-stacks and barns would be destroyed by sparks her live stock run over by trains, and her slumbers disturbed by the rattle of trains, and she wouldn't listen to argu ment. In this emergency one of the committee said : j " Madam, do you know of any widow inl this neighborhood who would be willing to board a gentleman connected with the construction of our road ? He is a widower, and prefers to board with a widow." No. I don't know as I do. Is he a nice man ' Splended man, and has money in the bank. We want him to permanently locate at this point, and are m hopes he will take a wife. It is unfortunate 'I never did take boarders," she mused, but " ' If you only could, now, I m sure you would not regret it. He is extremely fond of hildren, and would be like father to vour little ones. 'Perhaps I might, to accommodate voiv "Ah! thanks. He would be here nex week if this right of way matter was de cided, but as it is he may no ' Do vou aerree to pay damages it you burn my barn?" " Of conrse we uo. " And I'll probably get used to the noise.' " Oh. of course. In a week you won't mind it. Fact is, you 11 sit up ever night till midnight, anyhow, after the gentleman arrives. " Oh. no, I shan t, i shall never lov again; but il he is a nice man, ana loves il children, whv. I don't know as I ought to stop your road. I guess I'll sign! Detroit i reo lrets. La Fayeue JonrnnL Such Reports Do One's Heart (ioori. Mr. Frank Wilke. North and Ninth itrcets. Btated. that it. was noi only hiahly praised by his customers, but the St. Jacobs Oil has not failed to give latiaiactioa in a sing to case. A man in a sawmill, at Turnerville, Neb., was found sawed completely in two. It is supposed that he fell on the truck in front of the saw when drunk. Aral Ton Not In Wood Health f . . U tho kiver is tha aouice ot your trouble, you can And an absolute remedy in VB.. SiN. FoitD'a Liver Isvigobatok. the only yegeta. bio catbartio which ao: tliiectly on the Liver. Curea all Bilious dieae. For Book addreaa Pe. Sanfoud, 16J Broadway, New York. 1,1 ST da,. ata.- -Jaaw-. ul. .laStJls - pmyr'iwnmmm .wa,stawa.avwu.faf.TfBSawaaaaw tWyraVmttfVimWWmmi0Q9" lisgsyMsWIIIllllls HiJllWI ma Ono bark now carries more corn across the Atlantic from Boston than tho whole export of com and wheat in 1851, when tho total was $f'2.r,uu worth or. coi n. $(1,000 worth of wheat and $105,- 000 worth of meal. Cleveland rinin Dealer. Mr. Theodore .lively, tobacco and cinar dealer, Seneca street, was re cently laid up with rheumatism bo that he couldn't walk. After liberal use of various preparations he purchased n, bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, and, to use hi j own expression, ' It. was the first thing to afford him anything like relief." He has completely recovered by it U89. There is an old man, John Buckley by name, employed on the new capital at Ies Moines, who has done nothing for the last nino years but sift sand. His back is fairly bent double from tho constant stooping. You can live on Malt, Bleep on Hops, resist gee and miliaria with Oiilisnyv and enrich the blood with Iron. In oliort, you can flnil now lite in JlAtr Hiitkus, made ot unter- menterl Mull, Hops, Cnlisaya ana Iron, as every diujritiBt will toll you. In 187 a Syracuse man died and left a diamond to ono of his daughters. Sho has had several chances to sell it for $1,000. but took it to New York to find that it was only paste, and not worth $5. M.nv nfouli Mil rtoil with phMifoia ptilmo-' tin (is (CoiiHumption) use Dr. Hull's Cough Swmi wilh vuiy creat benefit and redid Prioe, 25 cents it bottle. The growing custom of getting mar led bv telegraph is not altogether safe, ccording to the " Law Journal, because ' there is danger of running against onflicting laws of different States, and there might arise a difficulty of proof." Mv lilo was save I by Wurner'a Sfn KHnoy and I.ivtr Cure. E B. Lahtly, Senna, Ala. During autumn winds tho book of nature is full of fly leaves. " Trust these who hare tried." Don't Rive up and ay there is no help lor Catarrh, liny Fever and Catarrhal IKalncs, since thou. amis do testily that KIv'b Cream Halm tins entirely onre'1 ih m. Price 50 cents. Nkwakk. N. J., Sept. 27th, 1879. Mkkors. Ely Bros., DrnptMsis, Owezo, N. V. Having civen Cream H i m a month's trial, 1 would a'l vise those an lt'.;rini from Ca- tairh to lny other remedies nsum and try the Bitlm, lor I believe this to he the only remedy that will cure thi terriblo disoase, troin which I have been a continual nufioror lor at least 20 years. The Balm is doinn won- iers lor me. 1 hnve used eveiythintr adver tised, bnt have never touud an equal toCrenm Balm. It is pleoeaut to un ami ensy to apply. X onrs, etc, Charles U auk a mi ant, Deal or in Boots ana Si.oes, 8S5 llioud St. Vkoktisc will regulate the bowels to healthy notion, bv stmiulininir ttin secretions, cleans- mir and pnrilyina the hlon I ol poisonous humors, nnd, in a l.ealihlnl ami natural man ner, cxpiltf all linpni'ilies without weakening the body. The Voltaic Kelt Co , Marshall, Mich., Will send their Kl.-ciro-Volla c Bel's to the afflicted upon 30 days' trial. See their adver. tisement in this paper headed, " On 30 Days' TriaL" Get tyon's ruteif II iel Stitmncrs applioJ to those new boou bUue you run them over. Vegetine. More to Me than Cold. WalpoL' Mass.. M irnh T. Issn Mb. n. B. Stktkns : 1 wiah to Inform you what Vkoktr has done for ice. I nave been troubled with, Kryalpelaa Humor for more than thirty years, in my limba and oiurr paria oi my oony, and Have been a (jreat auf- itrer. i ooiuixieno.'a laKinK veoetib one yearaio last AugU.it and can truly aay 11 has done uior for me tnau any oilier medluMe. 1 aeem to lie pprfeiiU ly free rroui thia humor andean recommend It to everyone. Woul I uot lie without this medicine tla more to tue than g 1.1 -and I feel It will prove a vu-kiu fci. uiurrx KB 11 nun 10 me. Youra. moat respeo fiillv. Mug. DAVID CLARK. J. DENT LEY. M. D., says: It Itait (loin) more good than all Medical Treatment. Nbwmahkkt, Out., Feb. 9, 1880. Biu. ti. n. BTBTKN", jtoaron, Jill'!.! Blr I hnve ao:d during lhtafp't year a onnsidor- (ble quantity of your VkoktInk, aud I believe in all cm. a it h i" iv. n aatiatartiun. In oue. oaae, a delicate youn lidy of about aevetiteeti yeara wal muoll bem CiBd by Ita ue. Her parvuia Intormed ma that It bad done I er more good than all the medical treatment to wulcu alia bad prtvioualy uvea auLjecioa. Tours rcflpectfnlW, - J. JJENTLEY, M. D. Loudly In its Praise. Toronto, Out., Murch 3, 1880. Dear fir ConalderniH tue Nln.rt tune (hut Vicar.. riHI baa been before tue. public hero, It m ils well as blond purifier, and for trou b arising from a aiUKRiiii or torld liver it la a nret-ciaaa rnedlclue. Our customer ppeak loudly in ita pralae, J. W KIOIIT A CO.. Cor. Queer? aud Klnubetb 8. recta. VEGETINB rUEl'AUED r.Y H. R. STEVENS, Uoton, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists, Tho Cr(!;)t Kemedy For The LVERV THE 8C - ,aj,and the K1CNEY8 Ihom rrreai. orfiu8 are the hattirul cl'-anwrnof I thohy-twrn. jrtiuy woi k well, iic-aiin will le per I wet, it tney riuyj ea, ureAi.ui au-H-a-i arei 'loveloiH'tl herPUb thu blotxl la poiponrd v..bt)iel .imnor tnar ir'na iihto wd exjein n naiurajij. ;U!EY-WOfiT v-'i" rowre the nuturalax-tli ut t tiic d.M-: Uiouwnd havo lic-c-n I fl,. 1 f 11 l iUV he, I r raio l.vall l.ruii'l: ts. The Koran. A curloaiiv to eveiv ones and m ncrraail to nil MluilentM ut Iflttory or lirllvioii i TUK KOHA.S t)K MollAMMKI); UaimiAte.l fi.nn thi Arabic- by .ctr;;e Sude. tuiuieny pubhslied ut $j.i-' new. bt-nutiful in, noul, okitli-bouii'l e-iitiuii; nrit criilH. and V ivnU fur Do.taiie. Cutaluuue uf nuni UUi'lunl worka, ri'iiuukabty low in prict, w.tb cxtia t iin U elul , tii f.. S.iy wbcre yoit 8.1 w this mlvvi tucaieuU siMi.lUL'N J.uuK KfCUA;E. illbUUG lUthlill IS . Jt. "STUMBLISG ELOCKS MADE STEPPING STOHES," BY Rev. James J.Moriarty, A.M., CHATHAM VILLA a I-., x. 1; 1 Vol.. 12II.'. 1'ilce, .Vet. Chenp K'l.llon nt fiee hy nul' fur ' ceula. A FASCINATING AXlt CHEAP IKIOK. JOHN SWINTOw'S TRAVELS; Or, Forty Days in France and England. PubliaheU by CAitLbio A t (.. Ahulisuii Stiuure, New Yoik. vour.c ftl EN muiitli. Kvery t;i i lint - v Le;ini 1 f!-iir.tiiliy unu emu IO to lO a A tiiJ teas H. Vaitiitiiic, imtmei, juUt.BVi.tc, W u. 100 '1'iaiialer PiclureB, ltlc. KaU Sen Scrip Pictures. 10c AuilleNS J. W. t'Kl.ZEI .. Halt. mure, Mil. (71 WUKK. 1I sdsr at koine easily made. Cnatl; f (limit Ires. AddlSrf lata go.. Auual, Maine. TUB GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOB RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, HW,lMtwV..t,...v, n;..i. .a! !! A . : Utif li! '! tribUutiitomliiii It 1 (!' Ctltjttl"!Pmmi!M!l!tll. II Ill.wlliUlialllililLim.iil .!(' I,, i !:'S)t LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, ' . i ' i i 'IITffmttiimmt1' i! i. .l Mi GOUT, 'iii ii il, lliimiilliiliiHIIH SORENESS c,!:::i;::r:;:;:!!v or nil CHEST, t!jpiiiiii'"i"iiillii OUIlt inilUHl, QUINSY, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET !!lll;i.minli;!l udilLliLi!:iii::i In. iiniMimiiiHiil'' I 1111 m ADD EARS, BOAIiDH, General Bodily Pains, TOOTH, EAR 1KB HEADACHE, 1NO .luliiiilllillillilluUlll 1!i!W!!WTO!,:TMi ALL OTKEH PAINS AND ACHES. tit- Nn r-rorarntlon on rlh wain ST. JooM Oil. aaira utiRK, bimi'i.b ami rur.AP F.xtfrnal Rml. A trial wntalll l,,it tha onmpritlrelr li-itim outlay of Ml Cbnts. and vari ono nrTarinj with paiuoan lia olitapand poaitiva proof ot IU claim,. u,Blm0M, m KI.EVE LANGUAGES. SOLD IT All DRUQOISTS AND DEAKRS III MtOtCIRE. A. VOGELER & CO. JitilHtnnrr, Mrf.. V. S. A. N Y N V- -43 NEW EDITION. 'Cii'.vSnV LATEST-LARGEST-BEST Contains over I I 8,000 Words, 1028 Pages, 3000 Engravings, 4GOO NEW WORDS and Meaning, raphlcal Dictionary of over 9700 Names. PobllahPd by 0. & C.MERRIAM.Hprlngfli'ld.Maaa. i r' V: V r- Mm Ton have rrnd tlila notlea ahnnt twrala Umca tM'ture. Hut .liU you ever act upon the aiiKKca ll'iii mi otti'ii mal', name'. t: To aak any tioot and ahoa ilralirfor lo'ii with ;odrl-h' I'ntent Ileii- nif r Mf al Iflvrt 1'rolerien aole I thuiranterd to outweHr ay Sole ever maiie. If you have not, do ao uif very n xi lima ji (hat will wo.ir ilka u ou want h.ioia it ahuea with aolea un auil aave repalta, and don't you bnv any other. Jn v rerereiu ea tra any Hewin Hachlna Comnany at their ageuta In tlm country. II V. I.IIVIIICII II, IO rhnnh SL, Worcester, Uana., and 4U llojua Aye., V.lll.U, 111. FREE TO ALL! Wl'tilnf h Inlrniluce our ureat Literary and Family Jour nal, The rlrraluv ut Home la tuamiiwin -m. ni coi. Ultlll JUu.rr.ll.a mHT, mum Ol 1. iww.u""". w ture, ( M'ful Klliivrl.'.ll.'e, Aiuu.rlllut, AU wrcrj i.iiuil w. fltlllit and in.truet IliB whole huiillv) iulu llionaHlid. of lit-w linuu't where II in nut alreatlr taketi. we will Mud It rrve tor Three Montb. to nil who sciul Ten rent, (in hllver or H..iNi;e itt..iiiK to ly po,,lKO a"4 ilvP V' l,1B co1 ' till. inlvi rtiirmniU The nulr prl. e l l.ll -t jeir, hut we aro willlnit to Rive the m(kt away for tlin-e nioutli aint l.e iMcooi iiionli-r to liitn.iime -o u.w renaf... oj ..,, nilvuiitniiool ilil.i.tf. r you will .ecurcail the brilliant liolldy iKMii-i mi l enUrKfil utiuiheri. soon to be uhll.htl, and an amount of vulunl.le and allraellve reading mailer lor uio ai..ro.lilna l.on Winter Kvenln. wlilih eould be ("fi'iirrd in i.ooilu-r way lor lour tiini'a tlio amount. FH'nn Hi liner. Hint if vou eiio coii.eientuiu.lT aay, aur your .no aiTipuoii ha. expired, that you hate uot received douhl the value of the l.-li oeni vea. and more we will make you . pre.i ni of a II.IKI hill. Addre., . . LITION, 1'ubli.l.er, !!J I'ark I'laee, Aew lark. OVMKI. K. BKATTV'S ORGANS! KTtH'S. Mi ll II ASS fc OCT. CtHTPLKH mm $65. Ken I un '1'i lrtl nrranleil O ititlottne Free. Addieaa l)NIEf, K. BKATi'Y. WaHhlntriDn. N. J. a. W. TAYNE & SONS, CORNING. N. T. KNTAIIA.IWUBII1 Bal0. rittcnr Sjntik-Arrestlng En b iu a, mounted and on skid. Vertical Knuines with wro'l bdllt'is. tureka Safety pow t7NraV era wun sectional Doners . ,, "X y 'TN enn't bo eiplotled. AU . I fflwith Autoraatir Cut-Offs. SenU for Ci.-.....ir. 8tet wncre you saw mis. DI -CARS SODA lathe heat In the Wo-ld. It la absolutely tnire. It is the KM ..r Me-M ilial PuiarS. It lb the !. 'bt for linking and all ruuuiy (.sea. auiu uy lirUaKiaut and Urocera. PCiNN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phlla. Tin. ni4rezi fo woii-iiKirT U i';nne our two 1 ntiitl t i'lust rated books, Ilfe of w men uy uia we hn-j fri. u-l, j on. J . V urnc fan tti'Ih'-r of nittfH"lhon. hiyJU'j ii llain-c.; k. tli tu (u l-tutsi. ;nI iijn ;h-r of Min-M" !ninr-. hi'jlUy im turned br 4 ii'.;-k tht im,-ttfi-tubi. ;nu jirt tw t a iO 1 iiol GEfl.GftnFiELD;" uy ni!t c m I'lHn- a; ins oti'i perttirtoi fr't-inUien . J. It bmI1 ia ( in rimno of wulf c i-britj aia tttunulf Uui"rfd. Kutlfc offipl., itn,nnvlij m. pillar, at-hiiaK uvt-i- 10,000 m uvrk t AiimU tuakiic 9 1 0 a day I LMitilis Oc ea. ii. (-ir ort book nu t ( mm. aililreai tiuicbi, 111 ItUAKU UKiNSasfhtiak'HiuiUs Ha. KNCYCLOPEDIAss C.TI0UETTE3 BUSINESS This Is the cheapeat snrt only complete snd reliable n.i a on Ktluuelle and liusineas and Social Fnnna. It leil liuw tu jwrlunii all the variuna dutlea i.f hie, and bow to aiica- tu ilie heat advantage on all occitli ms. jlrlltl talhletl. neil'l lui cncutaia cciiu..ni. a fu I ue-H npt '.mi ni tue wura and i atra terms to Auen a. Ad ircM Kinwiil I'UBUSlllJio uo., runa ienuua, r. (ntud Metlnl at I'nlla li-lpliia ILx position. Thla wonderful subiitance Is acknowledEed by Dhv. sldiuia tin. uhuut the wor d to he tiie lietl reniedy dis covereil fur tiie curs of Wounds, hum. Kiicuiuatiaut, bfklti Uisi-iim'i., fi.ea. Catarrh. Clillb.ahia. Ac. In order that every .me may fy It, it la put up in ini and cent bultlea fur liouai-iiuld ue. uht.uu it fioin your UiuKKlat, snd yuuwill uud it auucrloi to au) turns' yuu have ever m a Polished (.ranlte Moiiiiments from la.i. 'r.-.e ou u.a'l alnp to au mi i ol Ainnr- lea. ItiacrlliUoiia scurate ami beitutllul. f .ana and puces Jue. JDiiN W. Lt-'joKi hcuiptor, AberUein, Bcotland. jfje A WK.KK in your own town. Terms and ! Outfit UU fiee. Addreba li Iliujtri A Co., foitiand, staiue. ' III;.; li. : iliiiiilliilli! BVV.iiniillllllllilill.illli'M'illlill.V-.'i B . 1 1 i;.tiii,,c' -."Vv,- 1 " B- . taO MMkl' - "i ", - . n . J. m '.a. ai,i,r"-rftai NATRONA I E -1 I. n Fl M M .'1 I T I ra3 Mjggn S350 'ETR0LEUM TTiflllTTBTH JELLY 07 7 7 70,000 SOLD YEABLY. Tha rowlnn vo.mlnrHy and nsefiilnets I of CAIiINK.T tr PAHItOH ! Ihown tr the fete. Hint HI5VI TfTl 1 -IAln sire sold yearly In tha Unit fates. Tha brat era tha IIASOIl & IIAIILffl which hava been awarded Bionnr butinctioki roa HosTRaTr.D auntRtoitiTT t svaar omof UisGIlKAr (TORI.D'S tmlmtrlal Kxlilbltlotn for thirteen yeara, with- ml on $;ntle ext)Um. NEW 8TYI-ES kr readf tlila aeaaon with Important tmprOTementa. rOR LA RGB CUURCIIKS, milenillrt organs, with great fewer and variety, at Mn, m, 'l!0, and leaa prlrem 'OR SMAIXKRClll'KClIKS, SCHOOLS, to., t4 to fax) ind upward. SUPKHII DRAWING ROOM BTVLKS at 1MALLKU ORHAN8 of equal ex-llenc, tliounh low ainaciur. or In Dlaln caaca. at M to tax) and upward. alao fomlnhed ro houthlt or oaiiri.t rAtnaKta, V uirl upward. Tliff cninm mr tninMv mrlmM (it mctU. net, white On )H art nut much iiVr .m tbe of very in)avr inalru- avfirn. I -1th Street, NKW OHK. MW Wabaati .U1UAUO. REMEDY FOR CURING Comls, Colds, BroncMfe Astta, CONSUMPTION, And all Throat and I.nnu Affortlona. lndnrard hy tin rieaa, l'liyalcluna, Clortty and Allllcti'd People. TRY XT. YOUll IIKMKDY 13 HI f JjRtAit I mil KA.T.K II A' Al l. BKALKKNi luarded Ua MUDAl. OF HOXOR nl Urn Centennial mi J'ant Kri fw,ri"ti.t. Chicago FRAZER LUBKICATOR CO. NawYork. i'iT-f.i- . VM I-" , .. GELLULOID EYE-CLASSES. i repreaentlnit tha eholccat selected Tortoise-shell an Amber. The llghteat, handsomest, and strougeat known Sold by Opticians and Jewelera. Mad by BFE.SCKtl O. M CO., Ill Maiden Une, New York. la tha " OrlRlnul " Concent r.itMl l.y and RellaWe Family Hoop Maker. Hire, tmiia ai-i-.niMii.v eai'h Can for tnnkinii II .I'll, Ni.fl ami Tiillel r.onp quickly. It la lull wi'luht ami Klreiuuh. Ask your grocer fur a) .l't.l I I (.It, and Uike no otherr. PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURINQ CO., Phlla. Thla Clatlin-Ilonaa Katabllahcd lOS. We w Ismi Thotiaanda of soldiers and helra entitled, f. naiona date back to dlacharge or Ucaui. Tme knitted Addreaa, with aianip, 6DOUUK E. I .KMOJf, P. 0. Drawer a 4j, it.ntiiKtOP. I. O. SORE EARS, CATARRH. Many D-nnle are afflicted with these lothom diseases. but very few ever get wed In-m themi tnli la owlnn to improper ireaiuieut otiiK. aa tney e ream y tuiau.su properly treated. U'hn la nj Idle hoaat hut a fact I hays prut eu over anu iiu-i niiniii oj mi ncimciit. - " Diy little B--olt. free to all, It will tell yon all about these matter and who 1 am. My large Hook, 375 pages, octavo, price '4 bv nial.. Addrena I . . ........ . ' . m r w wm . .. 1 n . n n laat. v. Jci. niiur...iAnr.it, numi .-u,'". Itrmlliiat, l. .VsnUtf llerln CATHOLICS .11 ii. .KlilvelT 1'i.ia V'eiuule eakneaa.auch s FaJV- lux of th Womb, rlilte, Chronio lufUniinat'on or L'li-i-rallonuf the Wouili, Incideiilal HemorrhHHOO Flooding, Painful, Huppi-eMii'. and Irrrgulur Men. trunt.ou.4to. An old mid rnllublu remedy. Se.idpoa. Utl oard for a pain iih let, wltb iieatment, curea and certlrleaU.a from phvalc-ir.JS and pailenls, in How arth ballard, Utica, X If. Jold by ail Druggist l fiOptT bultlat. , J.ESTEY& CS BflAaTTLEBORO Yl OH 30 DAYS' TRIAL. We will aend our Klertm-Voltsic Helta snd other Kit . trie Appiiiii' . aiipoll Inul for 3tl tiaya to thuae aftllcled wuh jirfV'HM ihbtlity :md d,neaitvf a persotud iwfura. A so ill Hi" Liver, a iilll-Ja. hiicuiuuliaui, Farabsia, elv. A am cure tfuuruni'eU or uo j'uy. Ad.luaj VuHhIc Kelt Co., Marahn.il, Mich. TOCNti M1 (Mt Ol.n, a. ka. turn. MUSTACHE A WHISKERS iVsVrsiK lMISIilliMIL Kami rajLa.sal 'utiadkud iirtaia ar5rt. 1'stf 4. Uaitii,a ktar.1 frsaa f,iua.4etailii, fclTUWlN, .'. ( i 1.14 iHS4 U iitlUL.) A !HO.THI AGENTS WANTKDt 75 Hc-t Sfllihtf Artie. ea iuthaworM, I buutplv free. Jat hKOttauw, Detroit, MUh. A YEAR aod expeniwi to agenti. utut Kit-e. AUiliese K O. VIOKEBY, Augusta, Maine. npiTUIXV VAI.rAHIH luformallnil for M AJtltl Kl Fh fLb Cucu.uii f?.e. laaae Mum Co , BOOS AGENTS ! -Il Wet liUi St., Near YurS City. Mall na a Postal with your address, it Kill uuy y..u. A. l.OllluN A Co., :tl Coiumeice tit., I'iii.j..Pv AM.FN'N Kralu Food enres Nerrons Dehilltj A Weak neaa of t.'.erallve (Iriiaus, I ail Uiut' lata end for Clr'l'r to Allcli'a Pharmacy, all t'libt Ave..N . If, ALIi Feraous aranting Kmplnyuient In Mercatitlls llounea, IIuIcIb. Sim. a. t'llicca, etc., and i'caclieia deniiliii: S' ho.il euKii.'U'ciiia. tul . or a uiiei-b v. ith staiup. At AN HAT! A N Aot.NCY, T.lit llruadway, K. Y. City. t K f ftfl sor day at boms. Bamplaa worts ft frss 4V Add(a Si.s.os a o.. i on. and. At a. llirnro purrnnmnK any t.rn i wi... rRATKIl UATALOUIIB !U VP- "). d'HUIIling ina-rlplion. ami prlwa. In. m.llii new aiyl.-a.ana min i wful Information for Hie piir.Wr of aiir oraan. w ii. ii a- II I. Hil ret and j0i"f J?'.,,1 M .1..5.V ji.i . i. ii.. il Mrf.'t. HUSTON a" . . I f- ....... It f ITO i TTTttn n atp ATT Wotrt hralUC e d lr lnePeal fra. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. THAT IS JUST J rB"""('.5lB I a 1 l DUIVlin mi. I 1 w , . TJ if m f'i.".'Vn . .... ... if., i 6TT t' mm .... ; SAPONIFIER PENSIONS Vrv ik. oW..a, Ha -.s. j aw-T
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