■■i 11 gilt irhfti in Kum VVn tb fT*in 1? cut the Kansas Ftiwn sbo great differences in the taadllog f tfce crop. Some stack the vIM, allowing it lo thoroughly sweat in tlw stack before threshing. Many others, equally well informed, allow the (twin to stand in the stack until perfectly dry. and then thresh from the abock. Still others thresh from the battii tf the weather be favorable. The miliars prefer grain that has beeu sweated in the straw, claiming that the wheat has got to go through this pro cm* either in the straw, in the bin or in the flour: and they prefer to have it sweat before they grind it. The word "sweat* is used to denote a pecul iar prx?eas The straw on the stack tecwiKi dam | . and the wheat that was **of color*' or bleached before stack ing. has its color restored. Shriveled wheat becomes plumper. In about four weeks after stacking, the wheat is through the "sweat." and is ready for threshing. If it sweats in the bin, the grata feels damp, and in unfavorable weather heats. A job of threshing in the summer is dreaded by all men ; but the werk has to be done. The cheap en way to do it is with a separator, driven by ten or twelve horses. These machines will thres and clean from 400 m •**' bushels of wheat per day. The bon>e* march around in a circle. The driver standing on top of the power with a long whip in his hand, keeps up a constant yelling at the teams. The circle the horses march on becomes hard and susty. The dust rises In vast clouds, and is swept by the strong winds, that blow constantly in Kansas, to the machine and stacks. The feed ers. two in number, alternate in feed ing the unthreshed straw into the sep arator. The man who is off woik, oils the machine and keeps it in running order. TT>e other, standing on a plat form In front of the cylinder, grasps a handle, and with a deft movement shakos It up and starts it into the iron toothed cylinder. A steady stream of nnthreshed straw is kept going into the machine. At the other end of the sep arator a loose mass of chopped straw is climbing up the straw carrier, to be dropped on the straw stack. Men pitch the bundles to the machine. They are warm. The air is dense with dust. The beat of the sun is terrific. Rap- Idly the men become black with dust. They apeak only to demand water. TTwy work silently, steadily, until the machine stops for some trifling repairs. Then they throw themselves down to rest, hat in an iustant the voice of the driver is hoard, "Get up! get up !** The horses strain, the cylinder turns, hums •oftiy as it gets speed, then roars loud ly a* it catches the full motion. Again the air is thick with dust; again the straw Is being rapidly fed into the hungry ironclad mouth of the sepa rator. A man is seen to stagger. Dropping his fork he clasps his head with his hands and falls—melted with the beat. He is instantly grasped and earned to the shade; his head is cooled off. his shirt opened, and the work is resumed. As night comes ou the men are tired out. Their skins are on fire, aodreadfully have they been irritated by the dust and chaff of the grain. Their eyes are bloodshot; they are hun gry. Soon after supper they all go to aleep some in the barn; others ou the ftoor of the house; still others, careless of any comfort, as they smoke out their pipes lie down on the ground and sle?p there. iII*>It lor k Loot Child. Pitiringher way through the wagon* and vebidM that crowded Chestnut and Main streets,' St. Louis, an old wrinkled-faeed woman, neatly dressed in a light calico dreas and white apron entered the C bestnut street police sta sia*, and, approaching the office railing asked of Sergeant Watkins with a true Kentucky accent: "Have you seen uiy lost child, cap tain r* The evident fact that the woman was at least forty years beyond the usual age of the mothers of' Most children" soewhat puaaled Sergeant Watkins, who however, overcame his astonish ment sufficiently to ask: "What is your daughter's name?" "Beckey Raney," answered the wom an. "And her age?" "Seventyyears,"again she promptly answered. "What is your name ?" "Jane Raney." "How old are you ?" "One hundred and seventeen." "And are you looking for your lost child who is seventy years old ?" "Yea, captain, you see Becky will go on sprees. Last Friday my gal weut to the dispensary to get some medi cine, and never come home since. She will go on sprees. Sergeant Watkins informed Jane that the officers bad brought in no "young one" of that name and age. After finishing her business with the sergeant the reporter approached her and the following conversation en sued: "How old did you say you were?" "One hundred and seventeen." "And your lost daughter Becky?" "Seventy." "Wliy you do not look so old—you bare all your teeth yet." "Yes, i got a good many of 'em, but thar all decayed but two. I'm sura I'm one hundred and seventeen years old. I was born In Kentucky, in—let me see —I forget the year—in 1762. i can tell you all about Washington's war, aud I can tell you ail about the earthquake New Madrid, for I was there. I was married when I was seventeen, and I've got three husbands buried at Al ton. When I came to St. Louis, a long while ago, thar were no steamboats and thar were only log cabins here. I'm pretty poor, now. I would have starved to-dav, If it wasn't for an old lady that lives near me on Second and Cedar. She gave me five cents this morning, and I bought bread with it. I only had coffee and sugar myself. I guess Becky has gone on a spree. She works out and makes $3 a month." AGRICULTURE. SAVING FENCES. —This is an item that should be carefully estimated, as It Is one of the heaviest burdens of agricul ture. Fences are needed only to re strain stock; and if the stock is not pastured no fence is needed, except for yards, and perhaps a lane to lead the cattle to the wood lot tor simple exer cise. Take the fact ot fencing ninety acres into four Ileitis, for pasturing thirty cows or cattle. These fields wculd be acres, and would require 720 rods of fence. Now, if this fence cost only $1 per roil, and If we suppose it to last twenty years, then the decay will amount to five per cent, a year, and the labor of annual repair Is gener ally estimated at five per cent. Tue in terest on the original cost at seven per cent, would be $.>0.40, and the ten per cent, for decay and repair $72, making $122.40 as the aunual expense for fenc ing a pasture for thirty head of cattle. We shall see that this is more than the coat of labor lor soiling the thirty head of stock, Mr. l>avid Williams carefully prepared the fence statistics of Wal worth county, Wisconsin, and, after deducting for waste lands in ponds ami lakes ami one-half of the division fences, he makes the annual cost for the whole county about $1 per acre. Mr. Prince, of Maine, goes into an elaborate calcu lation of the cost of fenees in that State in 1700, and the result does not vary much from an aunual cost ot $1 per acre. The late Ezra Cornell took a great interest in studying this question, and gave his view s in an address before the Slate Agricultural Society of New- York in ISU2, and he arrived at the con clusion that the average cost of fencing for every acre inclosed in that Js.ate is $1 per annum. If then we take this as a fair estimate in the older States, every acre of the farm must be charged at this rate, or a farm of 300 acres, which usually keeps about 00 head of cattle, would pay a fence tax of S3OO in labor and material. The smaller the farm and the smaller the lots the greater the cost of fence per acre. DRAIXINO LAND. —Draining plays a very important part in successful and profitable farming. No matter how much fertilizing matter you may put on a field, and how well you may at tend to the crops you may plant therein, if the place needs draining you will get but meagre and unprofitable crops; tor the laud will remain wet, soggy and sour during the wet weather, and will bake hard and solid on the surface dur ing the hot summer months, both of which are opposed to rapid plant growth. The drain tile now so much In use is by far the best; for it lasts in finitely longer than wood, brush or stone drains commonly put in, though it may cost more to put such a dram down properly, the tiles, though not very expeusive, making up quite a sum when a large piece is to be drained, it pays, however, which is what the far mer really wishes to know. Some years ago the w riier set out in the spring a large plantation of choice pear trees. Owing to a dry season the trees made a handsome growth. The season follow ing being a wet one the trees did very poorly, and the year after this a few of them died. In the fall of the latter year, suspecting the cause, several thou-and tiles were bought—three-inch ones— and the piece thoroughly drained. The spring after this was done the trees made an early and vigorous start, ami have since not only borne heavy crops of fine fruit, but have also made good, healthy growths of wood and foliage. So much for the result of drainage. How TO SET A HEN. —Very few peo ple know how to seta hen properly In the first place, remember that you can't make her sit if she don't want to. Cut a barrel in two in the middle, then cut out one or two staves, so that when it is stood on its end there w ill be plen ty ot room for the hen to pass in and out, liace the barrel on the ground, with the headed end up, and theu scoop out the earth to a concave shape and putm a very little fine hay, and the nest is ready for the eggs. If it is not couveu ent to put the barrel on tho goounJ, a grass sod placed underneath the nest will answer. It is best to place the hen on a lew glass or worthless eggs, at first, as she may not take kindly to the nest you have prepared for her. Place her on the nest after dark and she will get accustomed to it through the night, if she seems inclined to sit af ter this, she may be given the eggs which are intended to be hatched. If the lien is allowed to leave her nest every day, a small coop may be placed In front of the barrel, and then she will be sure to return to her nest. She should always have near her a cup of water and plenty of food. If the above directions are followed and the eggs are well fertilized, a good brood of ch ckeus may be expected. THE Brahma fowls are inclined to obesity, and should not be fed wholly upon corn. A Brahma hen will grow fat while sitting when another hen would get poor. Wheat bran moistened with just enough milk to hold it togeth er is excellent lood lor a sitting Brahma. Use ouly the best bran. That Dollar. A stranger who was the other day having his boots blacked by one of the post office brigade, asked the lad what he should do if some one should hand him a dollar. .. "I'd give half of it to the heathen and spend the rest on the Fourth," was the reply. "That's right—you are a good boy," coutinued the man, "1 like to give money to such a lad as you." When the boets were finished he handed the boy a niekle, and walked off, never referring to the dollar which the boy had been almost certain of He had gone about half a block when the boy overtook him and asked : "Did you intend to give me a dol lar." "Oh, no. I simply wanted to see what you wonld do with It." "Well, I've been thinking it all over," said the boy, "and I'll tell you what I'd do. I'd lake it and hire soine one to pare my feet down so I could get number 'levens on without springing myjintsout of line." The stranger looked from hfs feet to the boy and back, then aeross the stret t to a policeman, and as lie turned to go he muttered : "Well, I've found out what he would do with it, but 1 don't know as 1 feel any better for it." When the Bowels are Disordered, No time should be lost m resorting to a suita ble remedy. Hostetter's Stomach Fitters is the most reliable and widely esteemed medi cine of its class. It removes the causes of oonstipauou, or of undue relaxation of th intestin s, which are usually ndigestion or a misdirection ot the bile. When it acts as a cathartic, it does not giipe aud violently evac uate, butpioduces gradual aud natural effects, very unlike those of a drastic purgative; and its power of assisting digestion nullities those iriitating conditions of the mucous mumbrane of the stomach aud intestinal canal wbi li pro duce tirot diarihoea, and eventually dysentery. The medicine is, moreover, an agreeable one. and eminently pure and wholesome. Appe tite and iranquil nightly s.umber a r e both promoted oy it DOMESTIC. FIVE WAYS TO REMOVE MILDEW FROM LINEN. —(I) Wet the spot with leui m Juice, theu spread over it soft soap and chalk mixed together, and spread where the hottest rays of the sun will beat upon it for haif an hour. If not en tirely removed, repeat the operation. Or wet with clear lemon juice and lay in the sun ; or soak for an hour or two ami then spread in the sun. Or mix softsoap, powdered starch and half as much salt together, and moisten freely with leaion juice; spread this on both si 'cs of the spots and lay in the sun. As soon as It is dry repeat the operation, and continue till tho spots disappear. If newly spotted, one wet ting will be sufficient. Or wet the spots with chloride of lime dissolved in water, spread in the sun a few minutes and then rinse. Repeat in case the mil dew is not all removed, but do not let this preparation remain more than a few miuutes at a tune before rinsing, even If the process has to be repeated several times, as the chloride of 1 line w ill injure the cloth if allowed to re main on it too long. (2.) A solution ot chloride of lime is the only thing I have ever found to have any effect on that ugly and tenacious stain. A tea spoonful ofdry chloride to a quart of soft water will give aboutthe necessary strength. Soak the article in the solu tion from ten to twenty minutes, then dry in the sun. Repeat the process till the stain disappears. The time required will of course depend on the intensity of the stain. If very deep and of long standing, a little stronger solution may be required. (#). Get thedryest chlo ride of liuie you can buy, ami, tor strong fabrics, dissolve four table spoonfuls of It in one pint of water. Let the mildewed article lie in this so lution for fifteen minutes. Take it out, wring it gently, and put immediately in weak muriatic acid, one part acid and four parts water. For dolieate fabrics, the solution of llinc should be much weaker; three or four times the quan tity of water should be put to the lime. Let the article lie in it only live min utes, and theu put it into the muriatic acid. Instantly wash thoroughly in cold water. (4). Take Ave cents'worth of lime, dissolve it in a pail ot water, and put in the cloths; let them remain three or four hours, then wash, and the mildew will all disappear. (5). Rub well with soap, then scrape fine chalk and rub it also on the cloth; lay it on the grass; as it dries, wet a little. It will 'orne out after twice repeating the operation. No Goon PREACHING.— No man can do a good job of woik. preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a Fiatient, or wiite a good article when le feels miserable and dull, with slug gish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so easily and cheaply removed bv a little Hop Bitters. See other column. SOFT MOI.AHSES CAKES. —Take one pint of molasses, one-half cupful or but ter, a teaspoon tul ot salt, a teaspoonful of ground cinnamon, the same of cloves, one nutmeg, two teaspoonfuis of baking soda dissolved in a teacupful of boiling water, or coffee, which is much nicer, and gives the cake a lovely flavor and richer color, flour enough to make a batter tiiat will run from the spoon ami not stlflT enough to drop; bake half an hour. JENNY LINDCAKK. —Two and a half cups of sugar, one cup butter, ane cup sweet milk, four cups flour, four eggs, two teas))ooufuls baking powder; bake in three sheets, (two of white); after taking out the two of white, leaving less than a third, add two tablespoon fuls of molasses, one teaspoon ful of cloves, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one grated nutmeg; add a little more flour to the dark; put together with rliin frosting. CAMPHOR BALLS. —Clarify a pound of good mutton suet and add 2to it three pounds of spermaceti, two of whits wax and one ot gum camphor cut into very small pieces. Melt these together with gentle hear, and stir un til the camphor is dissolved; then pour It into moulds. It is very good for rough hands. REFRESHING DRINK IN FEVER. —Put a little tea-sage, tw o sprigs of balm and a little wood-sorrel into a stone jug, hav ing first washed and dried them; peel thin a small lemon, clear from the white, slice it and put a bit ot the peel in, after which pour in about three pints of boiling water. Sweeten, and cover close. IF YOU have been drinking too much, which however you should never do, a dose ot Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills will place you in good condition again. TAPIOCA CREAM. —One coffee-cup of tapioca in three pints of new milk; soak over night. In the morning set over a kettle of boiling water; let it come to a scald, stirring it olten. Add four well beaten eggs and about half a pound of white sugar; stir constantly until it thickens. Set it aside to cool; when cold flavor with vanilla or lemon, and you will have a dish fit for a king. BOTTLE CEMENT. —For a good cement for sealing bottles, mix three parts of resin, one ot caustic soda and five of water. This composition is then mixed with half its weight of plaster of paris. The compound sets in three-quarters of an hour, adheres strongly, and is not permeable like the plaster when used alone, and is attacked only slightly by warm water. ANY one desiring a recipe how to make soap for a cent a pound, will re ceive it gratis, by addressing I. L. Cra gin & Co., Philadelphia, the manufac turers of the justly celebrated Dobbins' Electric Soap. HERMITS —Two eggs, one and one half cups of sugar, two-thirds of a cup of butter or lard, one cup of currants, one teaspoonful each of cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon, and one teaspoonfui of soda. Roll out like cookies; roll tiie currants in Hour; sprinkle sugar on top before baking. FOAM PUDDING SAUCB —Four table ■pooufuls of sugar, two tablespoontuls of butter, one tablespoonful of Hour beaten to a ereatn: add the white of one egg, well beaten; beat the whole about an hour; then pour In a gill of boiling water, stirring very fast. Flavor to taste. PEACH CORDIAL.— Make a rich syrup of one quart of peach juice and one pound of white sugar; when cold add half a pint of the hest brandy. For a drink, dilute with water at the time of using. ASIATIC CHOLERA, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Colic, sour btomach. Dla-rhasa, and all AUectlons of the bowels, incident to either children or udulis, are cured at once by Dr. Ja tie's Carminative balsam, it allays the irri tation and calms the action of the stomach, aud being pleasant to the taste, is an acceptable remedy to the youngest oi the family. HUMOROUS. "THK TOWN O* KANGAROO, SOW." — "Hello! What is this you have brougtit us, officer?" Justice Morgan gaaed in wonder on the queer-looking little old man that stood before him in the Police Court, twirling a little round bat in Ills fin gers. "He was lying on bis back across the car track in Thompson street at two o'clock." "What is your name my man?" "Eil. M-Jjuruiut, tor; an'if it's all the same to you, sir, I'd like to know what I've been adoln'." "Lying down In the street." "Ain't I got a right to lay down ef I want to?" "You've got no right to interfere with the passage of the street ours." "Well, we alius lies down wiien we gets tired, we does." "Whoiu do you mean by we?" "Tneni as conies Irom the town I couie from." "Where do you hall from?" "The town o' Kangaroo, sor, in South Australia, sor. When we feels sleepy, sor, we alius lies down there any wheres, sor." "When did you coine here?" "Only a bit ago, sor. It might be yes terday, sor." "Why didn't you go home when you got drunk?" "I couldn't, sor." "Why so?" " 'Cause I ain't got any, sor, an' then when I got among the niggers down town, sor, I thought I was in Kan garoo." "What makes your skin so yellow?" "It changed color a bit, sor, since I left here, sor, fourteen years ago, sor, an' the place 'ere looks queer anyhow." "What will you do when you get out ?" "Get ofiffor Kangaroo, sor " "Heave away then." "Thauk'ee sor," said he, turning ' right about and sailing away lor "them parts as people lies down in anywhere • when they wants to." I IIK FELT FLATTKKKD. —A young at i torney who lately passed the bar of Do , troit was bragglngof the brilliant pros i pects, before him, when an old denizen ! of Justice alley remarked; > "Yes. you will get along. Judge > was speaking lu your praise the other i day." I "He was, eh?" replied the young 5 limb. "Well, I always thought 1 stood in pretty solid with the old man. Words of praise from him mean something and are worth something. What did | lie say ?" "He said yn had already made your mark in tlie world." "Did lie? Well, I'll show my grati- I tude if 1 live long enough. Then lie's i had his eye on me, eh? Please tell me how lie said I'd made my mark." i "Let's sue!" mused the juryman as lie scratched his head. "Well, now, I can't recollect whether he said it was . in the mud or on the ice, but the next time 1 see him I'll have a pencil handy !" I DURING the session of a temperance I meeting in a neigh boring town, one of ( the persons who occupied the stage was - an enthusiastic deacon who frequently interrupted the speaker by yelling, s "Thank Heaven for that!" One geu l tleman was called npon who arose and said: "Ladles and gentlemen, lam heart and soul in tiie cause and feel r people of this place." "Thank heaven ( for that!" yelled the deacon. "But, > ladies and gentlemen," lie continued, ■ "I am going to say that it will he im ; possible for me to address you tliiseven ■ hK" —"Thank heaven for that!" said ' the absent-minded man; and then the chairman took him on. of doors and iiad two men sit on him. BB WIS* AND HAPPY-.— lf you will , stop all your extravagant aud wrong notions in doctoring yourself and tam ; ilies with expensive doctors or humbug cure alls, that do harm alwavs, and use only nature's simple remedies for all your ailments—yon will be wise, well and happy, and save great expense. The greatest remedy for this, the gn at, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters—rely on it. See another col umn. AT the French Bazar in the Albert Hall, London, a lady was dispensing tea. A solemn gentleman approached , and asksd the price of a cup. "One sliilliing," replied the lady, and lie put down a shilling. Before handing him the enp the lady raised it to her lips and observed that the price was now a sovereign. The solemn gentleman gravely replaced his shilling and said : 1 "Be good enough to give me a clean | cup." A MISSOURI mart called on a Missouri editor to protest against something that had been in the paper. "Did you find Mr. Smith in?" iuquired a gentle man as he came out in extreme haste. "Can you look at my face and ask me that?" said the man indignantly. "I beg your pardon," replied the gentle man, "but I thought I was talking to the back of your head." The intelligent reader will understand. A YOUNG man dressed in the height of fashion, and with a poetic turn of mind, was driving along a country road, and, upon gazing at a pond which skirted the highway, said: "Oh, how I would like to lave my heated head in ihose cooling waters." An Irishman, overhearing the exclamation, imme diately replied : "Bedad, you might lave it there and it would not sink." JONES, the supernumerary, has to enter from the right and say: "My lord, the carriage waits." Certain changes having to be made, the stage manager informs Jones he will have to enter from the left and say, "The car riage |awaits, my lord." "My 1" Jones exclaims, in piteous accents; "more study ! more study I" LAUGH sales indicate the merits of all good articles. Druggists sell more of Dr. Bull's Syrup than of all other rem edies for the cure of Baby Disorders. IN the kitchen —"liosalie, this going out incessantly 1 cannot have; next Sunday you must stay at home all day." "But, inadam, 1 have promi ed my aunt to spend the afternoon with her." Baby, interceding—"Do let her go, mamma ; her aunt has been made a ser geant ai d has got a new ccat with stripes on it, and a great long sword." The Forgetfuluewt of People. The Oxford Professor who, to avoid the wind when taking snuff, turned around, but foigot to turn back, and walked six miles into the country, was no more forgetful than those who still use the huge, drastic, cathartic pills, forgetting that Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, which are sugar coated, and little larger than mustard seeds, are a positive and reliable cathar tic, readily correcting all irregularities of the stomach, liver and bowels. Sold by drugglgtg Cnn Piles bo Cured In tlio tnost important question to-day with sufferiug mllltouM who, abeu looking at the long hut of uselans pile nostrums feel ae the sfihcted Bible Patriarch, like ezolaimiug : "I hare beard many auoh things. miserable oom fort-rH are ye aJ, how long will ye vex my soul and break me In pieces with word*?" It is not recorded that Job bad piles, but he could not bare had anything more painful, and the same question might have beeu anked then as Mince lor throe thousand yearn : can pile* Ite cured f We believo that Dr.SiJsbee has solved the prob lem. for nothing is more certain than that his "Auakoais," doea ab*olutely aud promptly cure the worst cases of piles. When ha.fa million of afthoted assert po-itively that It ha* cured them aud tu 20 years no one has used the doc tor's wonderful remedy without iustaut relief, and by following bis simple instructions as to habit aud diet were, benetitled aud over 95 I>or cent eured. all arguments aud theories of those who havu't used them, go for naught. Auakests is now prescribed by pbysiciaus of all schools aud has beeu pronounced as near infallible as is possl will furalsh on application, estimates for Advertising In he beet and largest circulated Newspaper! In the United State* and Canada*. Onr laellltlen are nu rpanned. We make onr t'nntomers' Interests onr own, and -tody to please and make their Ad erilstng profitable to tbem. aa thou ande wbo bare tried no ean testify. Call r address, M. H. PETTINVILL A CO., 87 PARK ROW. New York, 701 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia. Ropj-rtn*' celebrated Single Breech-loedtnt Shot Gun at #l6 up. liouble-hnrr.l Branch loader, ai ESI M utile and Bradlng Guns, Rifl.a and Ilatola of moat approved R.-igTih and Americas mak a. All kind* of aporting implen-nu and art!- bjr aportamen an nmn tiAat we ray. Sample free. Address SHEM AS A CO.. Marshall. Mian. When Trade is Dull Judicious Advertising Sharpens It. HOW T0 ADVERTISE. r See PETTEMSILL WTTTT.N TO ADVERTISE. T B^ETTFSOILL WHERE TO ADVERTISE. W See PETTEIfhILL WHOM 10 ADTKBTIS * THBOIGH. tar SeePFTTKSBILL. QQ TO 37 PARK ROW, NEW YORK, and Bee PETTEMOILL. M. PETTkAUILk A CO., Advertising U agents, ; Park now. New York, and 701 tn stnut Stieet, Philadelphia, ect'lve adver tisements for pubitcailoh lu any part of the world at kwi-st rates. ADVICE as io the most Judicious advertising and ibe best mediums and the manner of d >lng It—ESTIMATES lor one or m re lnser lons or an in any nulnber of papers, forwarded on application. YEAR OF OO TREEMOUNT SEMINARY. Norristown, Pa., Begins September 9th. Patronised by people dealt intt tbelr eons thoroughly prepared tor College or business For Clrculai a. ■ ddr M JOHN W. T OCH. Ph. P., Prlncipa.. ftTWTC' \ SEND POSTAL FOR PltlOK I List and Instructions for EINE I self-Meaurement, to ennrr ( W F BARTLETT, SHllr \ I 29 South NINTH Street, JIIULJ J Philadelphia, Pa. EXODUS To the beet lands, In the best climate, with the best market*, and on the best terms, along the line of R'y. 3,000,000 ACRES Mainly in the Famous RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH. On long time, low prices and easy payments. Pamphlet with full Information mailed free. Apply to D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r, St. P. JH. At M. R'y. St. Paul. Minn. 1 hoer Hiiswenng an Advertisement will confer a favor upon the Advertiser and the Publisher by stating that tlieyaaw the adver* ttsemem In this louruaLfnamiu* the paper). An tie Hiorable Ttarlni WeeH Of DO RHINO DR. RADWAIW R. R. R3MKDODHI ifm mxi nun FOB aimuL TUII. Nsw TOM, Jan. t, ISTT. Dui fx*.—Having fnr several jean need 70a medl.ines, doubtingly at drat, but alter experi encing their efficacy with full coandenee, It II 00 lean a pleasure than a duty to thankfully acknowledge the advantage we have derive! from th m. The pills are resorted to as oft at aa occasion n quires, and always with the do sired effect. The R- ady Rellei cannot be bet ter described thin it In by Its nam*. We applf the Hutment frequently ana freely, almost la /arlably finding the promise J "Relief." Tmly yours, (signed) Da. RaawAT. THURLOW WEED. R. R. R. SAD WAY'S READY RELIEF CURBS THI WORST PAINS la from One to SO 91 Inn too. HOT oil noun sfter reading this advertisement need say era SUFFER WITH PAIN. Salw.jl Heady Heller lea Care fer XV MKT PAIN. It Wits the first and la The Only Pain Remedy Hat Instantly stops the moet excruciating Kins, at ari Inflammations and cures Congen ita, whether of the Lungs, stomach. Bo el* ar other glands or organs, by one application. Ol FROM ONK TO TWKNTT MINUTKk, ee matter bow violent or excruciating the pain, the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, inflrm, -Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with diaeass aar suffer, RAH WAY'S HEART RELIEF WILL AFFORD IN9T> NT RASH INFLAMMATION OF THE B IDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF TUB BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THB B JWELB, CONGBBTICN OF THE LUNOA •OK* THROAT, DIFFI ULI BKEATHINO. PALPITATION CP THE HEART, ■TBTXRICfi, CROUP. DIPHTHERIA, CATA Kit 11, INFLUENZA, HEADACHE, TOOTH ACHB NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM, OOLD OH ILIA AGUE GHILLB, CHILBLAINS and FROST-BITES. fhe application of the Her dy Belief to the part or parte where the pain r difficulty exists will afford ease end comfort. Thirty to sixty drops In hair a tumbler eC water will In a f- w moments cure Cramps, Spasms, four Stomach, Heart burn, Sick Head ache. Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind la the Bowels, and all Internal Pains Travelers should always carry a bottle el Red way's Ready Relief with them. A lew drops la water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better than Frsnofi Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. FETEB find AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for Fifty ' enta. There Is not a remedial agest in the world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid. Tellow and other Fevers (aided by Radw.jTs Puis) so quick as EADWATT READY RELIEF. M eta. a bOUIS. Dr. Radway's Samgarilliai Holism fHE CHEAT BLOOD rUBIFIER* FOB TH* CURS OF CHRONIC DISXAiE, SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC, HXKXDITAST OB CONTAGIOUS, be It seated tn the Lungs or stomach. Skim et Bones, Flesh or Nerves, eorruptln; the solids and vitiating the fluids, j Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular Swelling. Hacking Dry Cough, Cancerous A .J no tions Syphilitic Complaints, B.eeding of the Lungs, D apepela, Water Brash, Tic bo oraaut While swellings, Turno-a, Ulcers, Skin and Up Diseases, Female t complaint, Gou , Dropsy Salt Rheum, BronchltA, consumption. Liver Complaint, Ac. Not enly does the Sarsaparllllas Resolvent excel all remedial agents in t he cure of euros to, Scrofulous, Con-tlUiUonal and skin Platan is. but it is the only positive cure for Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diseases. Gravel, Diabetes. Dropey, Stoppage of wat-r, Incontinence 01 Urine, Bright e Disease, Albuminuria and In all cases wbe e there are brtck dust d -poHita.or the water Is thick, cloudy, mixed with substanoee like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, blliou- appear anoe and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a prtckimr, burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the small of the beck and along the loins. b •Old by druggists. PRICE ONI DOLLAR. or TOT TSARS' GROWTH CURED IT Dft BIDWAT'I REMEDIES. Dr. RADWAY * 00., 32 Wintm Street, MEW TORE. DR RADWATS Regulating Pills, Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, c eanse and sire gthen. Radway*B Pills for the cure of all disorders of tbe Stoma eta, LI er, Bowels, Kid neys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases. H aaactae, Constipation, Costlveness, Indigestion, Dyspep sia, Biliousness, Fever. Inflammation of the Bowels, Plies, and all derangements of the ln< ternal viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mar eury. mineral or deleterious drugs. tw observe the following symptoms, result* tng from dlsoiders of the Digestive organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of tha Blood in the Head, Ac dlty of the stomach. Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, sour Eructions, Bind ings or m the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of tne He id. Hurried and DiOlcnH Breathing. Fluttering at tne Heart, Choking of Sumratlug Sensations when In s lying posture, Dots or Webs berore tbe Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in Head. Deficiency or Perspiration, Yel lowness of Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Limbs, and .-uddeii Flushes of Heal Burning la the Floah. A row doses oi RADWAT'S PILLS will tret tha system from all of the above named dlaor* ira. Price oenu per boa. Sola by Druggist* Read "False and True," Band a letter stamp to RADWAT A CO~ MS ■ Warren -treet, New York. Information worth thousands will bo sent yon. mm REwam> saunSß. Mmamawm cure. A'eorbe thctumi'rs, giree 1" me diato roil f, CII --g cast's oi long *t-tiding In lw- - k, ord nary en*- sin two • !} 8. .I'TlON— None genu tne un 'ess ye 'ow jorappcr on bott'e ha* printed on t< *n b ark a Pile of Stone* and Dr. J. P. Miller'* sig nature, Phi/a, $1 shuttle. soid l-y nil druggists. Sent by mail ,!y proprietor, J. P. MILi Kit Mnnt. t 8. W . corner TENTH and ABCH Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free. ffin 1 a —Choicest in the world—lmporters' IK, 3 \ prices—Largest Company la \mrica A AIXAVJI g nple articl- pleases ever}body— 'I rad continue ilv mcre-sl