STTRXTIFIC. A HtftU Fqfrrrrt from Xturalgia.— ' i mifi ftTTning" tin-r 1 was attacked iA 1 nrvere denial neuralgia. After lejwiiiag So friction, cwld and hot ap pitcauooa. Ac., without obtaining any relief, f lay upon my bed trusting that steep might come and give me respite. Still the excruciating pain continued, mm€ while I was suffering the "tortures of the Anvbtr damned/' undecided whether to krouw some tired druggist •or a bottle of chloroform or chop my head off with a decided preference, however, for the chloroform), 1 sud denly bethought me of what I had read of an asuesthetic which we always car ry with os. Thereupon 1 began to in- ; hate my lungs to their utmoM capacity, and thou forcibly blew out all the air 1 could. Immediately the pain began vo lessen, and after a few repetitions of the process it had entirely ceased, be ing displaced by a delightful tickling sensation in the gums, and further more I bM not, for in less time than it takes to tell It 1 was sound asleep, awutmniag next morning delightfully refreshed and without a symptom of my ailment left. Hence, you see, 1 was not simply temporarily relieved, hot erticely well again. I wish other suffHsrs would try this and report re _Var JVmi <*f XieloH-Pimtimf, —l'rof. Shibt has devised and made public a process of nickel-plating in the wot wav, without The use of the battery, which is mid to give good results, and which Is now patented, lite process is described as follows: To a dilute so- Idtkui of chloride of aim* <5 to 10 per cent; enough nickel sulphate is to be •Mud m Impart a decidedly green color m it, and the solution is then to be boated to boiling iu a porcelain vessel. Tim clouding of the liquid from the separation of a basic zinc salt need not be heeded, as It will not iuterfer e with the effectiveness ©f the bath. The ar taeJos to be nickel-coated—first careful ly cleaned of oxide or grease—are to be suspended iu the solution front thirty oaocty minutes, the ba*h being kept at a boiling temperature. When the articles are observed to be uniformly coooed, they auty be removed, washed ha water in which a little chalk is sus pended dried and finally polished with chalk or ecbor suitable material. By tee wtetfltMton of a cobalt salt in the place of the nickel, objects may be simi larly coated with cobalt. gj/WOy C*mdcr. — For years the cin der from puddling and heating furnaces eras regarded as valueless, and its tefHgporirt - was in many cases a very hoax? Hem of expense. Around every tef ToHtng mill are huge piles of this ■Mortal, amounting in some cases to teeaaaanteof tons that have leen regard ed at worthless, and in many Instances exfea~>or of works have been made ffpMtteaudations of thtM'i ider. Wit li te a flaw years, however, it has become #ory valuable, especially in the West, as a mixture in the blast furnaces with the rite Lake Superior ores. It nearly al ways contains over .10 per cent, of met allic Iron, and is a better material than a great deal of the ore that is used in many blast furnaces. The old cinder hankasare being quarried, and have be come a mine ot wealth. The cinder from the old Woods mill, just below Pitssburgh. was used to fill uf Casson street, that runs through the properly. • It it proposed to ask the city to vacate 500 feet of this street for six months to allow the Woods estate to remove the dader. Thousands of tons are in the street that would be worth about $1.50 per ion. At m recent meeting of the Academy of jshirml Sciences. Philadelphia, Dr. Fraauis Derras gave some interesting information regarding the system of canals in the outer skin of fishes. These canals are filled with a clear gel atinous substance, and they were once thought to be for the purpose ol secret in gurnets ; but Ley big and others fou nd thnt they were neither excretory nor se cretory, and tha: their function appear ed to be that of enabling the fish to per oiw BMW motions of the water, more particularly those vibrations which eoald not be detected by the ear. The so-called nerve-buttons of the canals are provided with a narve fibre and an ane ry. Dr. Dercum has endeavored to trace a relation between this sensory system of canals in fishes and semi-cir cular canals in the ears of the higher animals. POrrtew For Fuel. Apart from the local use of petroleum for lighting purposes, and its exporta tion for a similar use, comes its appli cation to steam navigation. With the old fashioned boilers in use, with a central opening, running longitudi nally, no modification is necessary for the application of the new fuel. A res ervoir containing same hundred pounds weight of the refuse, (astglki) is fur mshad with a small tube, bearing an other ax its extremity a few inches long and ax right angles with the conduit. From this lauer it trickles slowly. Clone by is the mouth of another tube, connected with the boiler. A pan con taining tow or weed, saturated with as talki is first introduced to beat the water, and once the slightest steam pressure is produced a jet of vapor js thrown upon the dropping bituminous fluid. which is thus converted into wpnty. A light is applied, and then a roaring deluge of fire inundates the central opening of the boiler. It is a kind of self-acting blow-pipe. This 1 volume of fire can be controlled by one man hy means of the two stop-cocks as easy as the flame in an ordinary g*> jet. This I have repeatedly witnessed on beard the Caspian steamers. As re gards the expense, I give the following data on the authority of a merchant captain mho has used maptha fuel for years. His steamer is of 460 tons, and f ISO horse power. He turns thirty poods per hour of astalki to obtain a speed of thirteen nautical miles in the name time. One pood is about thirty three pounds, and costs on an average fTem five to six pence. Thus a twenty bowis' voyage at fnll speed for such s vassal coots about twelve pounds. The fuel is as safe and occupies much less ffwee than the amount of coal necessa ry to produce a similar effect, not to speak of the enormous difference in price and the saving of manual labor. Tw® engineers and two stokers suffice hr a steamer of a thousand tons burden With the immense supply of natural pun altiom. as yet only slightly devel oped, end its application to the already guaranteed railway from TTflis to Baku, and to the Inevitable future ones be yond the Caspian ever the plains of the tar fim, I think this subject is worthy AORICTJLTURR. Sit titer HUSBANDRY. — Colonel Tom. Crutchfleld, of Chattanooga. Tenn., In an article written for a work on sheep husbandry, now being prepared by the Commissioner ol Agi iculture ol Tenn essee. makes the following suggestions about the cares he devotes to his tloek : ••Annually, at shearing time, I cull my rtock, and take out all ewes and lautbs that arc less perfect in form and fleece, or in any respect inferior, and place them with the sheep, keeping to breed front none but the best. 1 give my flock good attention. They have access to an open shed, and salt all the time. 1 change their grazing ground often, and endeavor to keep them in uniform condition, as that makes uniform wool. Any sudden change from a tat to a poor condition, and vice versa, strengthens or diminishes the fibre of the wool, which detracts greatly front the fibre of the wool, frequently rendering the long wool valueless as combing wool. If the sheep becomes poor when the fleece is about half grown, and then fatted, the wool inevitably tells it, as at that point where the poverty of the sheep is shown, so will it be shown in the wool, being much weaker than the other portions of the fibre grown while the sheep was In good condition; tins same cause, as also any other cause from which they may have had fever, will cause theui to shed their wool. I have heard it said that the feeding of corn to sheep makes them shed their wool. No doubt it is true—as the corn brought 1 hem rapidly from poverty to J flesh—the sudden change causing the shedding of wool, which rightfully is attributed to the corn. OXKN BREAKING DOWN FENCES.—I will give you my plan for breaking ox en front breaking down fences. I own a pair of oxen, which, for three years, have been troublesome in going over or pushing down any fence they pleased, spring 1 took 11 piece of plank six teen inches broad, twenty inches long and one and a half inches thick. Then 1 took A cotton tie, and ran one end through a ring. 1 nailed it as a band down one end under the bottom and up the other end, and then put on another ring and nailed the end of the hoop iron to the plank These rings were for a band to go over the neck, so as to let the plank swing underneath. Next to the throat I hollowed it out so as to fit up well. Then I drove on the lower part forty or titty eight-penn/ nails, and let the point* turn toward the ox. I put one of these Free-mason aprons on each of them and turned them loose. It was fun to see them try the fence and back out. I let them wear it every night for a month, and now. though they have not had It on since spring, they never try any fence. 1 think they are under the impression that the fence is filled with nails, and they are afraid of it. As the plank may be heavy, the buckle should not be on the top of the neck, but placed on one side. REMEDY FOR DISTEMPER. —I had a horse so badly afflicted with distemper that 1 thought I would certainly lose him. He was so badly swo'len that lie could scarcely breath. 1 t©sorted to the following which proved a success, and I consider it my duty to make it known to your many readers; Take strong apple vinegar, 2, l $ quarts; red pepper, six or eight pods; pulverize the pepper and boil it in vinegar. Af ter boiling tive minutes, thicken to the consistency of thin mush. Apply the poultice warm. After three or live hours the swelling will be reduced. TURNIPS. — Harvesting turnips may be done quickly by topping them with a sharp hoe, plowing a furrow away from the roots, and then dragging a harrow across the rows, so far as to tear them out of the ground towards the fttrrow. A slight bruising will be little damage as compared with the cheapness ol the method. They may be rapidiy thrown into wagons with manure forks. Turnips may remain in the wagon until there is danger of their being frozen in. Light frosts d not injure them. CHOKED CATTLE. —One of the best cures for choked cattle is "an ounce of prevention" in the shape of a root-cut ter, through which all roots, apples, etc., shall be run before being fed to the animals. The price of such a ma chine is much less than the value of a single cow. Many farmers have lost several animals Irom choking during the years which a good root cutter would last. As the nights grow colder the stock will require more care in feeding and carding. Don't allow the manure to collect iu great patches under their hindquarters. It is a careless and thriftless practloe that every good far mer is, or ought to be, ashamed of, be cause it is quite needless; and if you begin with proper care and bedding now, you can prevent it as well as not. Through to Chicago. Billy Mead, one of the popular con ductors of the Chicago, St. Paul and Minneappolis road, had a pretty goo 1 joke played upon him the other day. On the day in question it seems there were four husky looking criminals on the train, who were being taken to De troit, in barnacles, and thought to have a little fun by refusing to pay their way. "Tickets," says Billy. "We haven't got any ticket," re sponded the sauciest one In the lo\ "No tickets," retorted the conductor as his brow darkened. "Xo sir; no tickets nor money either," replied another. "Where are you going?" "To Chicago, and we propose to go on this train," chimed in the quar tette. "You do, eh?" said Billy, as lie rose to the magnitude to the occasion. "1 tell you, you will get oft* at the next station, every son of you." "Very well, boss, just take this jew elry off from our feet and we'll get down and out now," and Mead had no more than taken in the situation when three or four of the passengers who sat near by and understood the joke, sent up a hearty laugh at his expense. Then he saw that he had been sold, but the bilks went through to Chicago. The Influence of Climate. The influence of climate upon aonstitntion subjected to a trying change in atmospheric cood.t ona, in water, and in food, is often marked and disastrous. Disorders of the bowel* and of th< liver, frequently temina ting fatally, are prone to attack the tourist by land or voyager by eea iu unaccustomed lati tudes—more particularly those near the equa tor. The beat medicinal protection against irregularities of the bowels, stomaoh and liver, not only from the above, but whatever cause arising, is 80 -tetter's Stomach Bitters, a medicine in wide and increasing demand in sultry portions of this hemisphere, and also in the tropics. Travelers, emigrants, dwellers, and temporary sojourners in malarious dis tricts us* it very extensively as a safeguard. DOMESTIC. STORK-ROOM AND STORKS. — A clean, tidy, well-arranged store-room is one sign of a good methodical housekeeper. When stores are put away at Imp-haz ards and taken out at toy time and at any quantity, disorder and extrava gance prevail. A store-room ought to he large, airy, cool and dry. Such a room is not always to he had, but even if a closet has to be put up with, it may he kept clean. Shelves should he ranged around the walls, hooks fastened to the edges of the shelves. The driest and coolest parts of the room should he kept for jams, jellies and pickles. All the jars should he distinctly labeled at the front, so that they will not all have to he taken down every time a particu lar jar in wanted. Biscuits or cakes should he kept iu closely-covered tin boxes; lemons should be hung iu nets. Soap should be bought lit large quan tities, and cut up lit convenient-sized places, so that It may be dry before it is used. (Jofloe, when roasted, should be kept in small quantities; if 1111- roasted, it will improve with keeping. Stores on no account should be left iu the papers iu which they were sent from the grocer's but should bo put Into tin can ulsters or earthen jars closely covered, and each jar, like the jam, should be labeled. Stores should be given out regularly, either daily or weekly. In order to check their con sumption the housekeeper will do well to keep a memorandum book, with a pencil fastened to it, and in tills book she should enter the date on which all stores were brought iu or taken out. By means of these memoranda she can compare one week's outgo with an other, and immediately discover any extravagance. A hammer, a few nails, a little gum, a ball of string, a few sheets of foolscap, and a pair of scissors should always be kept in the store room. RATS. — What is called "the Dutch way with rats" is this: A number of rats are left to themselves in a very large trap or cage, with no food what ever. Their craving hunger will cause them to tight, and the weakest will bo eaten by the strongest. After a short time the tight is renewed, and the next weakest is the victim, and so it goes on until one strong rat is left. When this one has eaten the last remains of the others it is let loose. The animal has now acquired such a taste for rat flesh that he is a terror to all ratdom, going about seeking what rat lie may devour. In an incredibly short time the premi ses arc abandoned by all other rats, who will not come back before the can nibal rat has left or died. How TO GKT .Sick. — Kxpo • yourself day and niglft, eat too much without work too bard without rest; doctor ail the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised; and then you will want to know HOW TO GET WELL. Which is answered in three words— Take Hop Bitters! See oilier column. To PREPARE COCOANUT FOR CAKE. — One cocoanut grated, one-half cup of sugar, two eggs, and the rind and juice ol one lemon. Put the Ingredients to* gether and cook till the eggs thicken, stirring all the time. Spread this be tween any delicate cake that has been baked in jelly cake pans. Save one fourth of the cocoanut tor the top. STUFFED TOMATOES.— Get them as largo and as tirm as possible; cut a round place in the top of each, and scrape out all the soft parts; mix with state bread crumbs, corn, onions, pars ley, butter, pepper and salt: chop very tine, and till the tomatoes carefully; bake in a moderately hot oven; put a little butter in the pan, and see t lat they do not burn or become dry. CROQUETTES, —Ilave some nice pieces of veal or fowl chopped line, season with nutmeg, pepper and salt to your taste. Boil one-half pint of milk with one small garlic. Thicken with two tablespoonfuls of Hour and one table spoontul ol butter. Let it remain until thoroughly done; stir in the meat and then torrn the croquettes. Roll in bread-crumbs, and fry a nice brown. THE " woman's friend" is what Dr. Bull's Biltimore Pills may well be termed, for every woman that has once used them will not be without them. To DRESS HAW TOMATOES. —PeeI and cut in thick sliees six large ripe toma toes which have been kept on ice. Put a layer into a salad bowl, sprinkle with silt, pepper and powde-ed sugar. Put in another layer, and so on, till all the tomatoes are disposed of. Pour over the top a tea-cup of weak vinegar. Cover the top with ice, and set in the refrigerator ten minutes before serving. HAM BALLS. —Mince very line cold, cooked ham (that which has been boiled is best, although fried ham will an swer, if not salt), add an egg for each person; stir in a little flour, and make into balls. Dip into egg, and then into grated bread, and fry until of a nice brown. SWEET CR-:EN TOMATO PICKLES. — Wash, remove any imperfections, weigh out eight pounds, chop flue, add lour pounds of white or light brown sugar; boil slowly for three hours, then add a quart of vinegar and a dessertspoonful each of ground cinnamon and cloves. Boil fifteen or twenty minutes longer, and when cool, put into bottles or jars. THE fact that (Jragin &Co„ Philad'a., Pa. (Dobbins' Electric Soap,) confi dently base, their claims on the merits of the soap, and only ask atrial, speaks volumes. We know that the soap tells a good story. Try it RECIPE FOR CURING BEEF.— To one gallon of water take one and one-half pounds salt, one-half pound brown sugar, one-half ounee pearlash, one half ounce salt peter, mix and heat to a boiling point, skim, cool and turn on the beet. Do not work butter too much nor too fast. Work slowly, and until all the salt is thoroughly and evenly absorbed, otherwise the butter will not be of uni form color. Working it too fast will destroy the grain. To keep seeds from the depredations of mice mix pieces of camphor gum in with the seeds. Camphor placed in drawers or trunks will prevent mice Irom doing them Injury. The mouse objects to the odor, and keeps at a dis tance. TOMATO STEW. —Scald and skin the desired number and place in a stew-pan without water; let them simmer for half an hour. Add pepper nud salt, a good sized piece of butter, and a spoonful or two of white sugar. Grate a few bits of stale bread over all; boil up once, and serve very hot. To GKT RID OK Fever and Ague, Intermittent or Remittent F ver. use Dr. D. Jayne's Ague Mixture, a standard remedy, that acts quickly and cures thoroughly. Sola everywhere. FILL MO ROUS A SENSIBLE PANTALOON. —When an old man was walking past Madison square a day or two ago, a follow rushed up to inm and shouted : "tab, mister, cab?" "Yes, 1 aoo It's a cab," responded the obi man to satisfy tin* frantic individ ual, who was pointing at tho vehicle, that lie believed him. "Would you like a cab, sir?" "Indeed I should. If I could afford it, IM always keep a cab. Ihe I love the cab to be one of the most eminent eivil i/.ers of tho Nineteenth eentury." "1 mean, would you like to engage me to drive you anywhere," explained the cabman with a pleasant smile that stretched across Ids face and hung down on the shoulder of his rubber overcoat. "I think I should like to go up Fifth avenue and through Central Park to lYlham. iam fond of scenery." "Then jump right in, and I'll whirl you through the Switzerland of Amer ica so fast you'll think you're skimming the diaphanous bosom of Lake Como." "Then your horse is last?" "Yes, sir, lie is; when lie gets under way once it's pretty hard to stop him. He moves as gracefully as a swan, and as swift as a Mexican tornado. 1 have had brakes adjusted on my "ah, and with them I manage to stop Roiling Volcano. Jump right in sir." "1 don't think I will," replied the old man; "you are altogether too novel for me. Your horse is too fast for a nervous old man with rheumatism and gout. Now, If your horse oouid go a mile in eight minutes I'd engage you. Pm not going to goto PelhaiuanJ back in ten minutes. 1 want more time when Igo to the country. Have you a cow you can hitch up instead of that horse ?" "No, sir." "Then I shall pass humbly on. The next time you talk to an old man about your horse boast of his peusiveness, his slowness and his gentility and you will be ail right. Don't say that he is an equine cannon ball, but assure your prospective customer tliut your horse is so indolent that frequently, while on the road, lie crawls up on the shafts and goes to sleep." Then the old man passed on ids way, and the cabman looked alter him in blank astonish ment. As HK sat upon the steps in Pittsburg last Sunday evening lie claimed the right to kiss for every shooting star- She at llrst demurred, as became a modest maiden, hut finally yielded. She was even so accommodating as to eall his attention to the Hying meteors that were about to escape his obscrva tion, and then got to "calling" hi in on lightning-bugs, and at last got him down to steady work on the light of a lantern that a man was swinging at a depot in the distance where trains were switching. KsißANijED.— lt was a warm afier noon, and young Cummagen did not go in the house, but sat down in the pleas ant porch, as was his custom, after ringing the bell. Her little sister came to the door and looked at him with some curiosity. "Does your sister Mabel know 1 am here, Nellie?" he asked. "Oh, yes," rcplisd the inno cent prattler, "I guess she does; she told me to come out and see how shady it made the front yard when you put your feet up on the porch railing." He took them down and sat on them. Is IT l'ossiui.K that a remedy made oi such common, simple plants as Hops, Huchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Ac., make so many and such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Hitters do? It must be, for when old and young, rich and 'poor, l'nstor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor, all testify to having been cured by them, we must believe and doubt no longer. See other column. SMALL girl, very harshly, to her doll in a toy carriage, dolly having tumbled from her seat: "Set right up, you horrid old thing! Don't you dare to do tha' again, or I'll whip you." See ing a passer-by, who had approached unobserved, she modified her voice, and continued in dulcet tones: "Now, sit up straight, darling, and be careful not t) fall and hurt Yourself." A NEW Jersey lirm is putting up a lluckensack brand of mosquitoes, and palming them off on the public as potted lobsters. No comment is neces sary on this assertion, excepting to refer to the fact that it is a Sunday paper which prints it. Can anything eq ial the complacency of the young man in low-necked shoes and clocked socks when he finds that all the ladies on the opposite side of the car are deeply interested in them, cr can aught exceed his utter discom fiture w hen lie discovers casually that they are not mates? IN a restaurant in the Latin quarter : "Waiter, look outthere?" "For what, sir?" "For my coat, you rascal! You have covered it with soup!" "Oh, that won't do any harm, sir. After 7 o'clock, sir, it's nothing but water!" BABIKS ought to be well taken care of; their system does not allow the slightest neglect, li your Baby suffers from Colic or Bowel Disorders, procure a bottle of Dr. Hull's Baby Syiup, a simple but always reliable remedy. Only 25 cents. FLORENCE: "O, grandma, isn't it terrible? there's a live dandelion out in Hie back yard!" Grandma: "O, gracious? how careless those circus people are. What shall we do?" "No, SIR," said the gentleman from Pittsburg, "1 was not in the war, but my brother was, and lie was wounded." "Ah, indeed. Seriously wounded?" "Y'es, sir; he was shot in the horse." A POEM in a rural paper begins: "'Twere better far that 1 hail died." After perusing the effusion, candor compels us to agree with the writer. "FIRST come, first surfed," is the bathing-house rule at Coney Island. UNEASY lies the head that wears a carbuncle. fruth la Mighty. As tho little leaven bid in tho meas ure of meal, made all leaven, so truth gradually overcomes all doubt and dis belief. When Dr. Pierce, ol Huffalo, N. Y., announced that his Favorite Prescription would positively cure the many diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women, some doubted, and continued to employ the harsh and caustic local treatment. Hut the Riighty truth gradu ally became acknowledged. Thousands of ladies who had uselessly undergone untold tortures at the hands of differ ent physicians, employed the Favorite Prescription, and were speedily cured. Many physicians now prescribe it in their practice. So sanguine is Dr. Pierce of Its power to cure, that he now sells it through druggists under a posi tive guarantee. A 9iohiiin0111 r uoid should bo ©rooted in memory of ttio inventor or -AnakcmH." tho Kreat external Pile Jtoin edy. Mr. James J. liuHHott. of Frio, Pcnna. writos as follows : Messrs. Nkuhtakotkr A Co.: */ jKM l ' N ~R I Io 1 os©J liiid P. (). onlor fo* rl.oo, for which send box Auakcsis. 1 lihvo used two boxes and feel it my duty to say t > \ou that by lb© use of jour simple remedy I have boon in sed from tho brink of despair to the joyful hope of soon being able to declare myself entirely cured. On© month s trial, ut tho small expense of tho cost of one box of Anakesia has given mo more relief than two years doctoring with our best physicians here. Huroly a monument of gold should be erected in memory of tho iuventor of Auakcsis. Send ut ouce if possible. 1 shall bo pleased to reply to any ono who iqiiirea as lo the merits of your valuable inud icino, should you see lit to publish this, bmcorcly your servant, Ja>iix J. iuhsktt, Krio, Pa. "Anakesia" is sold by all druggists. Price J per box. Samples sent free to all sufferers n application to ••Anakesia" Depot, lJox JIMP ew York A man sometimes parts his name in the middle for euphony and beauty. Even Jacob lias a good effect on a card when placed as J. Cobb Smith. If Troubled with Constipation, take Uoof land'tt (Jennan llitters. IK YOU are Dysjieptio Hoo(land's German Bitters will cure jou "1 had no time to stuff tiie chicken," apologized a landlady. "Never mind, madam, it's tough enough as it is," re plied a boarder. IK Your Liver is I).aordured Uooflamfs Ger man Bitters will set it aright. Fuji Pimples on the Face, use HieskelTs Tet rr Ointment. Smai.i. for its eyes—A young owl. IK YOU Would Enjoy Good Health Take Uouflnnd s German Bitters. Jlieskeirs Tetter Ointment Will cure every orrn of Te tor. Oakland Female Institute, NORFUSTOWN. PA. WIKTKUTKKM WILL COMMENCE SEPTEM BERS, 187a. Fur circulatu atldioM J. OKI KB RALSTON, Principal. DO NOT BEGIN YOUR SINGING CLASSES BEFORE EXAMINING L. 0. EMERSON'S NEW BOOK, THE VOICE OF WORSHIP. While roiitainitig a large and valu tlt <• r. diet ion of Chun li Mun ; c In the lorinof Tuu and Anthems, it is perfect!* tilted fur th Muxi >1; School and I'un \ cut ion l>y the larae number of Song*, Ducts, Ob-OS, Ac., and is well made LI en i utar>' Coil se. Price §.i.00 per d>zea. Specimen copies mailed for euw. Send for circulars and caialogu •, with full list of stand ir i Siuiiiug Hchoo! Hooks. The new 40-cent edition of I'inafore (complete) sells tiuiy, and Katinitsa i(i.VI). Sorcerer (ill)), 'I rial by Jury (J*) cts.), ars iu constant Ueui tid. EMERSON'S VOCAL METHOD, by L. O. Kmero:i,(l.£o) is a valuable new book for Voice Training, containing all the essentials of study, pi -uty of nxt-rcis -s, and plaiu ex pi mat ions, and costing much loss than tue larger works on the same subject. Subscribe now for the Mutical Rtcord. and receive weekly all the nows, aud plenty of good music, lor s"2.io per year. „ lu Press—White Robes, a charming new Su iday Schooisong Book. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J. K. DITSON * CO. 9T2 Chestnut St.. Pbila. I,ANDREW SEEDS ARE THE BEST. D. L \NDRKTH A SONS. 21 A 23 8. SIXTU Street LPIIIA. 124 EXODUS To the best lands, in the beat climate, with the beat markets, and on the best terma, along the Una of B'y. 3,000,000 ACRES Mainly In the Famous RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH. On long tima, low prioea and easy payments. Pamphlet with full Information mailed free. Apply te D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r, *t. P. M. 41 B. r ▼. ML Past, xtlnau Rawlins* west Philadelphia acail KM V. fio9 S. 42nd street. West Philadelphia. Pa., a S hrct < l.iNßi.-al B.tarding School, will reopen J I ,H.T, 1 TO ADVERTISERS, ' W© will furnish on application, estimates for Advertising In be best and largest circulated Newspapers la tbe United States and Cauadas. Our facilities are unsurpassed. We make our C'lifttoiiiers' Interesta onrown, and tudy to please and m.ike their Ad* vertlatng profitable to thein. as thou* sands who bare tried us can testify. Call or sldress, S. ML PETTI NO ILL A CO., 8T PARK ROW. New York, 701 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia. UVnisAIICPD Ouralaguaranteedtobe A Jia ■sLLfc HUDLVII cheapest and beat In the world. AJao nothing can beat our SAWING MA CHINE. It sawa off a 2-foot log In 2 minutes. Pictorial books free. W. GILES, Chicago, HI. THE RECORD, OF PHILADELPHIA, TIIIX IIIUPKNTIIAILV INIIKPKNDVUVT AKHWPAI'IK IN Til ft! IIMTUI) NT tTAIN. .12 COLIHNU FOR ONE CKNT. Tim l*u< of HATUKPAY contain* 64 rolnmiig ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OK THE WORLD. Complete and Accurate Market Reports. ITS GKNKitAL NEWS AND ENTERPRISING SPECIALITIES MAKE IT A VALUABLE PAPER FOB ANV LOCALITY. Price, 53. 00 aTear, Pre© of Poalaga. SENT ON TRIAL ONK MONTH FOR 25 CENTS. u-iTm> V.'.IVT'R? ' Ki t <■ mi utl3 up. Doutih-tmrrH Breech loader* at S2k ef.i , Mul J ,lle ftn '' Br.*b-1 ading Gun*, Kiflea and ...Si" ...Tf"..••Prof rov l k'-iyn.h and American !L of aportu.g impl..m< nu and artl Jv".r,"*l ,, ' r " d tprt©,B and gnn nmk-r COLT'-' NEW B.tEECH LuAIUNO DOUiILEQOIKiat SB "ppilcai 1 n gUM >#t mitJ * fW ' lL * r "' C "* pr ' Cl> ° JOS. C. GRUBB 4. CO., 712 Market St., Philada., Pa. Chronic Disease*, by a reaHmUmimf ymiw. REMARKABLE CURES tEAt-Th to~ (Ad idldlddl STRQNQLV ENDORSED Mii fSt up.T.H lßTßtraTHcn. HOIIMKM BuJCB.aM ■THI-ira VM have need thlf Treatment. GOOD ADVERTISING CHEAP. il n C ACII With the order. Will insert in 161 v 1 v UAail > village newspup.tr- an advertise meiil oc<. upying one inch spa e. one tune; o six ines two lime-; or three lines four tiin s. 490 f'Acii ,n advance, will insert in 330 v—v c/.ion, vin , Ke i ewspapers an ndver tl eiueiil of <papers In Cm ed stales and Conaoas a. Uie lewesi rates. ESTABLISHED IS4B. MORGAN & IIEADLY, Importers of Diamonds AND SasD&ctirers of Spectacla. •IS BAN SOB lITMt, PhlMMpha Ulustmted Price List seat to the trade oa applicntion. SM. PETTENRILL A CO., Advertising • Agents. 87 Park Low, New York, and 70l cb si nut fcueet, litlladeiphl.i, iecelve udver ll.-ements for public.tilou lu anv part of ihe world at 1 west rau-s. ADVICE as io tlic most Judicious advert'sing and the best mediums and the manner of d lug It—ESTIMATE* for one or m re lnser ions of an kdvcril emeut. lu any number of papera, forwarded on appllcailon. BLATCHLEY'S PUMPS iThe Old Reliable STANDARD PUMP For Wells 10 to 75 Feet Deep. New Price List, Jen. 1, 1879. ADDRESS C. G. BLATCHLEY 44k MARKET Street. Ptillada. |||Tl 1 0 —Choicest in ihs world—lmporters I ainri. prices— Largest Company in .finrrioa A A4UUI —aisple article— pleMtw •verybody— Trade continually lncrn*al-is — A j at indue nieiita—don't waate time—sand for circular. Mui'r W HLI.s, 43 Veaey at., N.Y. P. O. Bo* I*7. AM firm REWARD ot° fICSfIBS I " I I I I I I I Blind, ItchinK, l>r Uloeratexl I IMIPN that IH Bing's Pile |k|||l|l| Heincdy failatocure. Gives fl immediate relief, euros cases ■ of long standing in 1 week, B and ordinary cases in I days. w I UUUcimmii s/r.S wrav]>er ha* printed on it 4m black a IHU of Stonet and Dr. f. P. Miller's eignature, Phila. JJI a bottle. Sold by all druggists. Bent by mail by J. P. MILLER. M. D., Iropr., S. W. cor. Tenth and Arch Sts., Philada. ,Pa. ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted in ANY OR AIX of the Newspapers named in their Direo* tory for OXE TIME, or for ONE YEAR, in the beet positions, which are carefully watched, at the LOWEST on application to S. M. PETTENCILL A CO., at either of their offices in ♦ IVew York, Philadelphia or Boston. ESTIMATES MADE For Advertisers without charge, for insertion in a CHOICE SELEO TION of Newspapers, or for the BEST Newspapers in ANY City, Town, County or Bection. Advertisements in the Best Positions, at Very Reasonable Bates. APPLY To S. M. PETTENGILL & CO. An k Honorable Tharlow Weet, INDORSING DR. RADWAT* It. R. ICEMSDIBI t Arm trsixc rm roa umm tabus. _ Nxw TOM, JAM. 4,IMT. DBA* SIB. —Raving fR eeveral years used youi medicines. doubtingly at first, but arter experi encing their efficacy, with full contsdence, It ti no lead a pleasure than a duty to thankfully acknowledge the advantage we have dented from tin m. The ollla are resorted to as of toe as occasion ft quires, and always with the 0* aired effect. Tho Ready Relief cannot be bet* ter described than it Is by Its name. M• apply the liniment frequently and freely, almost la* 'anabiy finding the promised "Relief." Truly yours, (Bigned) DB. RADWAT. THUBLOW WMX R. R. R. SAD WAY'S READY RELIEF CURM TBI WORST PAINS In from One to SO Kftantos. IST Oil HOI7B after reading this advertisement need any est SUPPER WITH PAIN. Bwdway'a Reedy Belief Is m Car* tm EVERY PAIN. It was the first and Is The Only Pain Remedy •Rat instantly stops the most excruciating Bains, altars Inflammations and cures congee one, whether of the Lunge, stomach, Bo A el* er other glands or organs, by one appiioatloa. IN FROM ONE TO TWHNTI MINUTBB, •o matter how violent or excruciating the the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, infirm. Crippled. Nerv oua, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease nay suffer, RADWAY'S READY 1L1BF WILL AFFORD INST/ NT EAB& INFLAMMATION OP THE IIDNEYB, __ 4 INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDEB, INFLAMMATION OP THE BOWELS, CONGESTION OF TBI LUNO4, DORS THROAT DIFFICULT BREATHING, • PALPITATION CP THE MKAHT, HYSTERICS, CROUP. DIPHTHERIA, CATARRH. INFLUENZA. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE NEURALGIA, RHEUXATZHK. DOLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILBLAINS AND PROOT-BITB&. The application of the Bawdy Bell*r to the pert or parte where the pain er difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops In a tumbler ef water will in a few momenta cure Cramps, Spaeme, hour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Head- Traveler* should always eany a bottle ef Radways Ready Relief with them. A fair drop* in Water will prevent eiekneee or paina from change of water. It ta better than Pronto Brandy or Bitters aa a stimulant. FEVER and AGUE. Fever nnd Ague cured for Fifty rnta. There la not a remedial agent In the world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malmilow. Billons, scarlet. Typhoid, Teltow udother Dr. Radway'a Sampariiliai Bnlrai, fBE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR THX CURB OP CHRONIC IHBR4IR •CROPULA OB ITPHIIITIC, HRRHHTABT OH OONTAOIOUR oe it seated in the Lungs or Stomach, Skin or Bonea, Flesh or Nerves, oorruptUu the •oilda and vitiating the flulda. Chronic Rheumattem, Scrofula, Glandular Swelling. Hacking Dry Cough, Cancerous Affeo- Uona byphl iuc Complaint*, Bleeding of the Lungs, Dy tuepela, Witer Brash, He Doloraux, White Swelling*, Tumors, Ulcer*, Skin and Hp Diseases, Female Gout, Dropsy Vail Rheum, Bronchitis, Consumption. Liver Complaint, Ac. Not only does the Baraeparfman Resolvent excel all remedial agents in theeure of Chromic, Scrofulous, constitutional and Skin Diseases, but it la the only positive euro for Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Plscasea Oravel, Diabetes. Dropsy, stoppage of water, lncontinenoa Urine, Bright 1 ® Disease, Albuminuria and In all cases where there are brick dost depostts,or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white ot an egg, or threads like whtts silk, or there Is s morbid, dark, bilious appear ance and white bone-dust deposits, ana when there Is a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the small o( the bad and along the loins. •old by druggists. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. OTABIAB TUMI OF TKM TZARS' GROWTH CURED BY DR BADWATS REMEDIES. Dr. EADWAY A 00., 32 Vtrtm gtratt. Mr TOSS. DR RADWATS Regulating Fills, Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purity, cleanse and strengthen. Radvay* puis for the cure of all disorders of the stomach. Liver, Bowels, Kid neys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases, Headache, Con>t.lpatlon, Coetlveness, Indigestion, Dyspep sia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation ot the Bowels, Plies, and all derangements ot the in ternal viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mer cury, mineral or deleterious drugs, tar Observe the following symptoms, result ing from disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Plies, Fullness of the Blood In the Bead, Acidity of the BtomaeL Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, FullneS or weight in the Stomach, Sour Rructlons, Sink ings or Fluttering* in the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Bead, Hurried and Difflourf Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking at Bu(Heating Sensations when In a lying postura Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dun Pain in Dead, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yel lowness of Skin and Eves, Pain in the 81da Limbs, and snddeu Flushes of Heak Burning la the Flesh. A few doses of RADWAYH FILLS will free the system from all of the above named disord ers. Price M oents par box. Sola by Druggists Read "False and True," Send a letter stamp to RADWAY M CO„ He it Warren street, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent yea Those answering an Advertisement will confer a tavor npon the Advertiser and She Publisher byst-atlng that they saw the adver tisement in this lournal (naming th paper)*