Finding "Girl'* in th Bible. An English town missionary, a short time ago, related a remarkable inci dent. There was a lodging house in his district, which he had long desired to enter, but was deterred from so do ing by a friend, who feared that his life would he endangered. He becamo at length so uneasy that he determined to risk all consequences and try to gain admission. So one day he gave a some ■ what timid knock at the door, in re sponse to which a coarse voice roared out, "Who's there?" and at the same moment a vicious looking woman open ed the door and ordered the man of God away. "Let.him come in, and see who he is and what he wants," growled out the same voice. The missionary walked In, and bowing politely to. the rough looking man whom he had just hear I speak, said : "I have been visiting most of the houses in this neighborhood to read with the people and talk about good tilings. I have passed your door aslong as 1 feel I ought, for 1 wish to talk with you and your lodgers." "Are you what is called the town missionary ?" "I am, sir," was the reply, "Well, then," said the fierce looking man, "sit down and hear what 1 am going to say, I will ask you a question out of the Bible. If you answer me right, yon may call at this house, and rwad and pray with us or our lodgers as often as you like : if you do not ans wer right, we will tear your clothes off your baek and tumble you neck and heels into ths street. Now what do you say to that? for I am a man of my word. The missionary was perplexed, but at length quietly said : "I will try." "Well, then," said the man, "here goes. Is the word girl in any part of the Bible? if so, where is it to be found, and how often? That is my question." "Well, sir, the won', girl is iu the Bible, but only onoe, and may be found in the words of the prophet Joel, iii, 3. The words are, 'And sold the girl for wine, that they might drink.' " "Well," replied the man; "I'm dead beat: I durst to have bet five pounds you could not have told." "And I could not have to'd yester day said the visitor. "For several days I have been praying that the Lord would opeu me away iuto this house, and this very morning, when reading the scriptures in my family, I was sur prised to find the word girl, and got the Concordance to see if it occurred again, and found it d d not. And, now, sir, 1 believe that God did kuow, an 1 does kuo what will come to pass an 1 surely His band is in this for my } rotection aud your good." The whole of the inmates were great ly surprised, and the incident has Leen over-ruled to the conversion of the man. his wite and two of the Jod.ers. The Golden Glove. There was a young, rich and beautiful ladv who was about to be married to a lord. A day or two before the wedding, the lord brought his friend, a gallant and handsome young farmer, to see 'he lady of liis choice. The lady fell in love at first sight with the farmer, and ere they parted, the farmer was as deep in love with her. When the morning of the wedding had come, the lady, love-sick for the young farmwr, instead of betaking herself to the kirk to be married, took to her bed, and the wedding was put off. Nevertheless, in the afternoon, she disguised her face, and dressing herself in manly apparel, went, with cross-bow on her shoulder, and with her does at her heels, to hunt on the grounds of the farmer, which were part of her own estate. She crossed and recrossed the hills, whistled and halloed to her dogs, without meeting the farmer. As she was beginning to fear that he was absent, and was about to withdraw, she met him coming up the road. She professed to be surprised to see him, as she understood he was to be at the wed ding to give away the bride to the lord. "Ah!" said the young farmer, with a sigh, "I would that she were as poor as myself, that I might ask her to give her self to me." "Are you, then, in love with the prom ised bride of the young lord, your friend? How would you answer to him, should the lady favor your hopes ?" said she. "With sword and axe I would give him a meeting, and let the best man win." At parting, the young lady drew from her pocket a glove embroidered with gold, and said to the farmer, "Here is a glove I picked up on the way thither; as I am a stranger here, I will leave it with you in order that you may find the owner." Next day she sent out the crier to say that she would take the man who found it for her husband, if the man were willing." The young'fanner heard the proclama tion, and half wild with joy, and half doubting lxis good fortune, took his way to the heuse of the lady. He presented the glove, and modestly reminded her of the reward promised to the finder, and although that reward was far above his hopes, it was what his heart most ardently desired. Before he left her, she confirmed the promise of the crier, and agreed to take him for her husband. The report was soon spread abroad, and coming to the lord's ears, he demanded that the fanner should resign his claim to the lady, or else meet him in single combat. The fanner answered that he would never resign the lady while there was breath in his body, but that he would meet the young lord when and where he pleased, and with whatever weapons he liked to choose. Swords and bucklers being chosen, on the day appointed for the fight the lord and the farmer, accompanied by their seconds, or shield-bearers, and their friends, mot to settle their difference. With the assistance of their shields, the combatants warded off each others blows for some time, but at last the farmer clove his adversary's shield in twain, and following up his advantage, brought the young lord to his knees by a blow on his helmet. Then putting his sword to his throat, he made the young lord resign all claim to the lady, and beg his own life. Soon the handsome young farmer and the rich and beautiful lady were married, and after a time she told him of her device of the glove, and that the game that she hunted that day with her dogs and her cross-bow, was the young farmer himself. Both agreed that for the hunter and the hunted, that hunting was the happiest that had aver had bees undertaken in Thule. FARM AND GARDEN. WHEN TO APPLY MANURE. —The com mon practice among farmers is to make a general clearing of the yards and barn cellars once a year, either in the spring or fall. Either practice makes a heavy draft upon the teams, and it has its disadvrntages. if this work Is done in the spi ing. it is when the ground is soft, and other work exceedingly pressing. If the manure is drawn out in the fall, and dropped In heaps upon the field to be cultivated next season, there is more or less waste by leaching and by evaporation. There is a grow ing disposition among our intelligent farmers to apply manure directly to growing crops, or as near the time of planting and sowing as possible. It is felt that the sooner manure is put with in reach of the roots of plants, the hot ter for the crops and their owner. Manure is so much capital invested, and bears interest only as it is consum ed in the soil. The barn cellar may be so managed as to manufacture and *.urn out fertililizers every month in the year, so that the farmer may suit Ids convenience in applying them to the soil. When manure is not wanted for cultivated crops, it is always safe to ap ply it to the grass crop, either in pas tures or upon meadows after mowing. Top-dressing Is growing In favor with our intelligent farmers. Grass pays better than almost any farm crop in the older Stales, and the spreading of com post saves tne necessity of I'ieuuent plowing and seeding. By top-dressing at any convenient season ot the year, fields may be kept profitably in grass lor an indefinite time. WINTER LETTUCE. —Lettuce is one of the lew vegetables that one might have the whole year—and we think it is eat en with a better relish in tlie winter and warty spring than at any other time. The system seems then to demand va variety and change—when the cold is relaxing, the days lengthening, and the warmth increasing. Every family that has a little garden spot can enjoy the luxury with very little trouble. All that Is necess try uto build a frame ot coarse boards, cover it with a close ly-fitting glass *.ash, anil place it In a sunny spot —somewhat protected. In this, plant the lettuce-sets, about six inches apart. In good ground, and keep them properly watered. They will grow ail winter, and in the early spring will form beautiful large heads to en courage the appetite and grr.ee the ta bic. The earlier in the autumn this operation is begun the better. The Brown Dutch and Hammersmith Hardy Green are the best varieties tor winter use. The seeds should be sown in Sep tember, and are so hardy that if plan ted in a sheltered situation and pro tected by a loose covering of straw and evergreen boughs, they will ?tand the winter well. If transplanted in a cold frame, as suggested above, they will do better and produce more tender, deli cate, and larger beads. IT S known that the Russian and Prussian Governments have adopted a kind of biscuit for horses containing much nutritive matter in small volume. According to La Nature, the biscuits are formed of tne meal of oats, peas, and linseed. The various combinations have been studied with care, ami a mix ture has been obtained ot such a de scription that one kilogramme of it is equal to five kilogrammes of oats. Jt has been found that horses bear fatigue better ami are more vigorous when fed with these biscuits than when fed with oats. The biscuits can be threaded to gether by means of an iron wire; and in tills way a horse may carry his own food for lour or five days. During the late war with Turkey, Russia used twenty millions of these biscuits, and the results were so good that the au thorities have continued their use in time of peace. THE flock should now be weeded out; all unprofitable fowls, poor layers, and poor mothers, should be used or mark eted. Two weeks feeding in a coop will be sufficient to make theui lat. A few of the best old hens may be kept over for early settiugj but many in a flock are unprofitabie. LATE POTATOES. —As a measure of precaution for next season, every pota to beetle that can be found should be destroyed. When the leaves are eaten from the potato vines, the growth of the plant stops: if new leaves start, it is at theexpense of the tubers. !so, kill the beetles and increase the crop. HE has fat cattle who feeds them. And he lias fat acres who ministers to theui with a liberal hand. Domesticated Ants. A gentleman who lias imprisoned a number of ants for observation gives an interesting account of their personal habits, lie savs he never saw one remain long in untidy state. When, after some verv active work in digging, little particles of earth would adhere to their bodies, these were at once more carefully removed. The whole body, too, is most thoroughly and frequent ly cleaned, a duty which is habitually at tended to after eating and after sleep. In this duty this ants now and then assist one another, and when a general "washing up" is in progress, it is an exceedingly interesting sight. The ant who is being cleansed evinces the most intense satisfac tion during the process, and in this resem bles a family dog when one is scratching the back of his neck; she rolls gently over on her back, and presents altogether a pic turc of ease. The pleasure which these creatures take in being thus "combed" and "sponged" is really enjoyable to the ob server. Several times an ant wanting to be cleaned was seen to approach a comrade, kneel down before it, and, thrusting for ward its head, drop down and lie there motionless; expressing as plainly as sign language could her desire to be attended to. In cleansing their own bodies the ants as sume the most remarkble attitudes. Their hind legs are thrown backward and well extended, the middle pair standing straight out, so that the body assumes almost an erect position; the tail is then turned under the body and upward toward the head, which at the same time bent over and downward. The body forms the letter C. The fore feet now begin the operation, dur ing which they are constantly put into the mouth, from which moisture is conveyed, thus giving a glossy appearance to the body. There is Health Ahead For cheerless dyspeptics who will use Hostet ter's S'omaeh Bitter, which will enable them to digest, restore their appetites, steady their nerves and drive away the blues. If with such a prospect there are any of thein who neglec to profit by the above ruggeation, why they deserve to ouffer, that is all. Let them ask any one who has used the Bitters if it is not a good medicine, and if ;h-y receive a truthful repiy it will be an affirmative. Biliou-ness. bowel troubles, debility, rheumatism, are all conquered by this highly esteemed and pro fessionally sanctioned specific, which has also won a national reputaiou as a reme :y r. and means of averting intermittent and re mittent fevers. It has a cheering effect upon the despondent invalid, and may be relied upon to produoe deceive, and not palliatLe effects. It is the one thing needful for the cure of dyspepsia, and nothing will supply its place. DOMESTIC. WASTE OF FUEL, —Our present modes of using fuel are generally understood to be exceedingly wasteful. In making .steam for manufacturing and other purposes, where a powerful draught is required, less than one-tenth of the heat generated by the burning of the coal is utilized. In cooking, the draught required is and so there is less waste: but there is no doubt that under ordinary circumstance# four or five times as much heat goes up the chimney as is used. A great saving can be made even with ordinary ap pliances, if the cook will keep careful watch of the damper. Many times, the reason why "the oven will not bake" is that the draught is too strong. After the fire is going well, the danq - er may be turned so as to delay the es cape of the heated gases, ami thus much boat may be saved. Count ltnni ford declared that a dinner for 1000 persons could be cooked with ten cents worth of fuel, a statement in which people were slow in believing; but a Frenchman recently invented n cook ing apparatus by which five cents worth of coke can be made to cook a meal for 151)0 persons. ONE EXCEHIKNCK FKOM MANY. — "I had been sick and miserable so long and bad caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed tne, that I was com pletely disheartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind 1 got a bottle of Hop Hitlers ami used them unknown to nij' family. I soon began lo im prove and gained so fast that my hus band and family thought it strange and unnatural, but when 1 told them what had helped ine, they said 'Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long may they prosper, for they have made mother well and us happy.' " —The Mother. llow TO CURB A COl.i>. — ON the first day of taking a cold there is a very un pleasant sensation of eliillness. The moment you observe this go to your room and stay there; keep it at such a temperament as wilt entirely prevent this chilly feeling, even If it requires a bundled degrees of Fahrenheit. In addition, put your leet in water, hall leg deep, as hot as you can bear it, adding hot water from time to time for a quarter of an hour, so that the water shall be hotter when you take your feet out than when you put them in; then dry them thoroughly and put on warm, thick stockings, even if it be summer, for summer colds are the mo-t dangerous; and tor twenty four hours eat not an atom of food but drink as largely as you desire 01 any kindot warm teas, and at the end of that time, if not sooner, the cold will be effectually broken without any med icine whatever. ClDEß. —Cider is preserved in Nor mandy by putting haifa pint of sweet oil In the cask and plugging the bung hole with a wad of cotton. The oil. being lighter does not combine with the cider, but forms a thin covering which prevents the oxygen of the air coming In contact with it. The cotton (liter- the air entering as the cider is drawn ott, so thai no insects or impuri ties can pass. Cider in bottles should be covered with a few inches of earth which keeps the cider at an equable temperature and prevents bottles from bur.-ting. GREAT improvements have recently been made in Carboline, a deodorized extract of petroleum, the great natural hair renewer, and now it is absolutely perfect as an exquisite and delight fully perfumed hair dressing and re storer. Everybody is delighted with It. Sold by all druggists. COCKROACH I'oisox.—Equal parts of powdered borax, Persian insect pow der and powdered eoloeynth, well mixed together, and thrown about such spots as are infested with these troublesome insects, will prove an ef fectual means of getting rid of the scourge. Tins powder, in all cases where its use has been persistent, has by long experience been lound an in fallible remedy. Baby Shows ar tbs rg svsrywh'T*. and ws un der stand that the universal remedy u*oc/igtb<-iihi* tho nystein de bilitated b> nlgease ; n tact, it is, as many have called it, "The Great HsaltU Restorer." To REMOVE DANDRUFF,— Wash the hair thoroughly in rain water, with a good deal oi borax dissolved in it. WHBBE Lungs, a ( old negle ted may be all that is re quired to establish a lugoilng and generally fatal disetse. Even where there is no special tend: ncy to Broncla or Pulmonary trouble, a severe cold, left to take care or itself, often nlants the seeds of a scr ous complaint, sure to be developed by subsequent indlrcretlons. Take especial care of your health, therefore, from the very earliest syinpioins of a cough or cold, by prudently resorting to Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, which will soothe ami strengthen the bronchial tubes, al ay inflammation, and clean.-e them and the ungs of all Irritating substances. An ounce if prevention is better than a pound of cure. WIT AND HUMOII. RATS UNDER THE LEAVES. —The oth er morning an orphan was abroad on ('ass avenue, Detroit. The sun had s nicely risen when he rolled a barrel of water-lime not yet unbonded from in front of a new building down the street to a large pile of leaves, ami in ten minutes the barrel was deftly and neatly hidden from sight. A Pawnee Indian out on the war path might have suspected "old hat" hidden there,jhut no white man ever could. When his work was done the poor orphan walk ed away about half a Mock and sat. down in front of a house. The frosty air had ju-t begun to make his teeth click together when a milkman drove up and rang his bell. After be bad delivered the milk he noticed the boy and asked: '•Bub, v liy are you sitting herein the cold:'' 'Tin waiting to see the rats come out from that pile of leaves theie." re plied the boy. "Rats under the leaves! Well I'll fetch 'em out mighty quick!" He seized the reins, gave the horse a sharp rut and headed him for the rats' nest. The wagon struck the tieap, rose up, and next instant lay broad side on the pavement, while milk jumped in all directions, The driver scrambled up, caught and quieted the horse and then looked around for the orphan. No one WHS in sight. If he could have seen around a corner and down in an alley he would have be held a boy crawling through a hole in the fence, hut lie couldn't have caught him—not by a jug-full. FKICBLK LAI>II:S. — I'hosc languid, tire sonic sensations, causing you to feci scarcely able to be on your leet; that constant drain that is taking from your -ystcm all Its elasticity; driving itie bloom from your cheeks; that con tinual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that, marvelous remedy, Hop Hitters. Irreg ularities and obstructions of your sys tem arc relieved at once, while the special cause of periodical pain is per manently removed Will you heed this ? WANT TO PAY CASH.— OId Squire C. was postmaster, storekeeper and auto crat of his village. lie was th wealth iest man in it, but had the reputation of being the sharpest and haidest man in his dealings with the poor, yet a drunken loafer in the village once out witted him. This loafer—an old sot, generally called "Sam—came one day to the store, trundling a wheelbarrow. The Squire was seated on the front stoop of his store, and seeing him ap proach, called out: "Well, Sam, what are you after now ?" "Why, Squire C drawled the old rascal most obsequiously, "1 want a barrel of your best llour, and want to pay cash for it, too." "Oh!" said the Squire; "that's it, is it! Well, George."—turning to his clerk—"roll out a barrel of that Gcn cssee Hour, and help Sim to put It on ttie wheelbarrow." This was soon done, and Sam verv quietly began to wheel it away. The Squire had not received his money, and he sprang up at once and called: "Sam! Sain! you said you wanted to pay cash for that iloui. Where's the money !" "Wa'al, Squire C " draw led Sam, "so 1 do want to pay cash for it, but you see, I can't"—and trundling the wheelbarrow oil' more and more rapid ly with every word. Squire C was so astounded at the loafer's impud.* nee that he let the flour fo. THEKK IS H young man at Cadiz, Ky., of such a suscepiible and sympathetic physical composition that lie was forc ed at one time to abandon a position in a drug store for the novel reason that lie could not bundle any kind of medicine without being affected with all the consequences it was calculated to produce on the party for whom it was Intended. * A WOJIAH, who had buried four hus bands, was sadly contemplating their pictures. "Your poor deur father is in heaven, I hope," she said to her little five-year-old. "Which one, mamma?" inquired the little innocent. "Why, your own, own dear father." "And are the others all burned up?" The mother didn't answer the conun drum. What v screamer! is a tribute often paid to a crying bihy, but Dr. Bu 1 > Baby Syrup, by alleviating the pains ot the iittle ones, soon stops the crying. AT a trial of a criminal case, the prisoner entered a plea of "Not guil ty !" when one of the jurymen put on his hat and started for the door. The judge called him back and informed him that he could not leave until the case was tried. "Tried!" queried the juror, "why, he acknowledges he is not guilty!" "I have a pain in my head this morn ing," said a dissipated young husband to his spouse after a night of clandes tine revel. "I guess you mean sham pane," said his wife. "1 thought there was something iir the wind-oh J" VERY oppressive here Mr. Spicer," said a friend at one of the first con certs of tiie season. "Yes," said the other, with a weary look at tfie gentle man who was piping feebly on the platform ; "the mule aria is dreadful." You may remain evergreen, and never look spruce. Figures Don't Lie. START A, Union Co., Oregon, May 30th, 1879. Butter Improvement Co., Buffalo, N. Y.: Sin —The package of "Butter Ma ker" forwarded by yon to W. YV. Ross, E-q., of this place, was handed over by him to me for'trial, and orders to report the results to you, as I have the management of this dairy. 1 have the honor to report that one gallon of sweet cream churned at a tem perature of 55 deg. and treated with the Butter Maker according to direc tions accompanying package, produced four ami one-half pounds ot butter of a fine golden color, and firm, waxy texture, and of delicate llavor; time occupied in churning and gathering the butter, twenty 'minutes. One gallon of sweet cream, same lot, churned without the powder, produced four pounds of butter several shades lighter in color, not so firm or waxy In texture, but no perceptible dilference in flavor; time occupied in churning, at same temperature as above, forty five minutes. The fine, even grain, rich, golden color, increased quantity from the churning and gathering the butter, are greatlv in tavor of using your preparation," and I have no hesi tation in recommencing the same to my friends and the public generally. Your obedient servant, GEO. YV. EASTERBROOK. Consumption Cursd. AN old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Con sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Ner vous Debility and all Nervous Com plaints, after having tested Its wonder ful curative powers in thousands of cases, lias felt it his duty to make It knew to his suffering fellows. Actu ated by this motive and a desire to re lieve human sutlerlng. 1 will send free of charge to all who desire it, this re cipe, in German, French, or English, with full directions tor preparing ami using. Sent by mail by addrvsslng with st ain p. naming this paper, W. \v. SiuatAit. I'/J I'uicem' Block, Rochester. r i of the Dutch L ist Indies, informs us that two varieties of tomato are grown by the Malays of the Asiatic Archipelago, and they are botli cooked and eaten by the lower classes, and that the name given to them is tomatl. It is noteworthy tliat several species of Solonaeea are called tomatl by the Mexicans, ami we thus tiud an Aztec word current in Southern Asia ati extraordinary philological phenom enon, which would seem to point at some sort of connection, at a very re mote age, between the old and new worlds. The name "love apple," that by which the tomato was known in some portions of tills country llfty or sixty years ago, seems to have been started by Hie French, who called it Pomme d'amour, which is "love apple" in English. In all probability this name alone, attending its introduction into some portions of the country where it was not understood, was the eiuse of giving rise to the impression that it was a mere non-edible orna ment Tho tomato is now more exten sively eaten in the United States than in any other country. In Germany ami Frauee it is scarcely employed ex ! Ccpt in the manufacture of sauces and togivo a flavor to soups, aud even in Italy, with a Climate admirably adapted to its culture, it is far from holding the place which it does among us. In England, also, it is still regarded as a luxury rather than as an article of gen eral consumption. An Eagle Dashes Through a Window. The family of William L. Sherman, of Milwaukee, experienced a sensation recently under very singular circum stances. An eagle crashed through an upper light ot the bay window, and Hew about the apartment wildly, just as Mrs. Sherman was leaving the room with the children. Had the fam ily remained seated they would have suffered Injury by the fal'ing frag ments of the heavy glass. The eagle fell, as if partially stunned by the con cussion, and then lluttered about the room. The royal bird was secured, to remain the guest of the family whose comfortable heme he had so precipi tately invaded. Itl3 presumed that he escaped from a cage either on the Na tional Home grounds or in one of the German gardens, and that he darted through the window while confused by the strong gusts of wind prevailing at the time. THE price of soap is rapidly advanc ing A year's supply of DOBBINS' ELECTRIC bought now at old price will be a very judicious purchase. ROTTEN wood, leaves and forest clean ings make excellent plant food when plowed into the ground. IF TOU ARE NERVOUS AND DEPRESSED take UoorLAND'S GERMAN FITTERS. RIESKELL'B Tetter Ointment will cure Sore Eyelids, hor® Nose. Barber's Itch ou the face, or Grooer's Itch on the hands. It never fails. 60 oenta per box, sent by mail for 60 cents. Johnston, Hollowav A Co., 602 Aroh St.. f'hila.. Pa. 9,1425.50 Profits In SO DBJI. FlO in legitimate Block Speculations in Wal street pays immei ee profits. Pamphlet* exl plaining everything sent fres. HEATH A Co.. Brokers, 1'227 Bioadway, N. Y. HIESKKLL'S TETTER OINTMENT will cur® all abbv or scaly dia eases of the akin. NEW AND BEST BOOK ON BUILDING. PALLUJEK S MODEL IKDIM-ProMnl; fllustr tted. pretty plan*, t'u I iu:oi tii uloti on Build in*. Prica #IOO petpaid. Addre-s. PALLISIR, FALLI3KR A CO.. Arch terts, Bridgeport, Conn. Foroalobv all Bookseller* C AGENTS WANTED T TFOR THE OMPLETE JLJLOME MRS. JULIA McNAJR WRIQHrS NEW BOOK. Tli. Mural*. Health, Beauty, Work, Amusements, M-mbere, Miner. Bar aga and Spending* are all clearly dealt wttn In fascinating style, full of aneedote and wit. It a beautiful colored lllna tratioua, new type, toned pup r. choice binding*, and low orlce.thiH work (a BOI'NDTO UAVC AN IMMENSE MALE. Nu book like it haa aror been published. For full d aorlptloa and extna term*, address I.C.Mt€FHI>T dfc CO.. rhlladelphla, Fa Pianos and Organs SiKUJnS adyan-em prices. Piano , S:4O to &4UO ; S-stopor *.iu, $66, all rt at-claas, >nt ou trial. Catalogue* free. 8 eel Music. price. Dollar'a worth, X price < at-iloeuo of 100 piece* son' for So. ttsms. MHNDLKSSOHN PIANO Co., 11 K. 16th at, N Y UNIETIS' SEEDS ARE THE BEST. D. LANDBETH A SONS, 21 A 28 8. SIXTH Street LPHIA. Those answering an Advertisement will confer a iavor upon khe Advertiser and the Publisher bystanng that they saw the adver tisement In this loorna Vnaming the paper). NATURE'S REMEDY. \ nmmm _THE Cheat_BtpojJ'umn£n i y^ WILL CURE Scrofnli*, Brrofiilon* llnmor, faneer, Citnrrroii, II iini k<m il H>nkii* unci General Debility. This prrparnflon Is sclenttflc illy and cheml osilv combined, and so sirotigly concentrated from robtF, horl* a ,d birk\ ihat Its pood el lec.rt aie le.dl/el imuiedlatoiy af*ar commenc- Ins: to lake it. There is no olsi aso t the nuinm syMuin for which the Vegetlne can ot be us'd with perfect solely, as It does not coat-do any m alllu compound. For ersdlcall'-g the sy. stem of all Impurities of the blood it has no equal. Jl has never failed to effect a cure, giv ing uine and i to tb* system debilitated bv disease. its wonderful effoc upon tUe com ul lots ioime'l are surpilsint; to all. Many have been cured by the Vegetlne th it have tried many other rem* dies. It cau well be ca.led THE UREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Dr. IV. Bomb Write*: SCROFULA, LITER COMPLAINT. Dyhpbpsia, Rheu- MATISM. WKAANMBA. N. R. Ntktbns, Boston: I have bceu I racilslnif m' d cine for 25 years, and as a rtiued) f r Tc ofula. Liver complaint. DYSPEPSIA, hhemuatism, W-aknei-s, and all dis eases or lb*' bio- *d. Iha e never found Its equal. 1 have s nd V genu# ior I yearn and have ne*er had one Ixitile icturued. 1 would heartily r- - commeud It- to th -SE In need of a bio d purltler. Dr W. Rood, DI ugglst. Sept. it, 18TS. Wilton, lowa. VEGETINE, PKKPARED BT 11. R KTF.TKXS, Boston, Mass. Vegetlne is Sold by all Druggists. pEOP BITTEfcsJ CA KkAds*, mm* a DrUk) I Bora, Areas, HAWDAJLAJR • i HII torrimm?' |lSPt—as-of a. BtnmSb, Ltrwr, WfKasga, u4 Unwary 9-ga.rw, nmmMwi.ha) tl*o9 GOLD, WO Be pall tar a mm DAY VFLL aot sarb r Bslh •* tor aaytkiag toyaa-a a Kfwkea tn*uU ta thtm. Ajfe par dmgglat fwr Bop Btuaiw um4 by tbaa batara yaa Aiaep. ftp > atbaa ■trnoauCrabib* I u i NAAK wha NRI bast. AJk (EiUArca th* *or Pa tor SbonacE. Lfr*p aw 4 KMpagn B MHrior to ail o&erm. lik Brasilia A 10. ta aa abaoiata CrraaUtTMa mrajM )ULTUW, uaa af agtam. tobaooa mm* nrwflH ■DBHB 9cad tar etrciAwa act |lHb—.M4 bp Mm— M%. OK B■ ik T-fc MS..! KAJW WMRUP Ukzpalc DLacMk-a, Dy a - •-. ■„ 4a w ■ *b* hara cm*. \ LI* Piir Susie Basts. TEMPERANCE JEWELS. Nrw Trn p-r nee Song* of tha b w b re, post free, fa*" th.- rot.il p i.es. Oliver Dltson & Co, Boston. J. R. DITSO.T A CO. OHM Chestnut SC. PHLLA. THIS NEW ELASTIC TRUSS "*SK' r ?^i"• • 4'-6bHar frpm all elltar*, k c*p-,bp, irlU A.lf-Adjamtbif t!.|| hW SmaiM r K? laMtiMT, dr u UMK *• all lywlttou WBk RL E i *' IH* BALL 1. It, C- Meruis D hWd wnrsly *-t aigNt, 1 a r*Weal car, oer Ulo. It 1 e*T. d.rtbl, ,ns cheap. Seal h n*IL Circul.r, Epflleston Truss Co., Chicago, 111., HBkj This powder make* "Gilt-Edge " Bntiar ike year rounL Com* mon-trine ami the Science of ChtniLtry applied to Batter making. July, Augmt and Winter Butter made equal to the / Jaae product. Incrcac product 6 per cent. Improraa quality at lcat 20 per cent, reduce. labor of churning onm -.> I , Iwlf. Prevent* Batter becoming rancid. ImproTes market T *iu p Bto 6 cent* a pound. Guaranteed free from all injurious f'* iftSf' SSas3 ingredients. Gives a nice Golden Color tho year round. 26 *' ccatk * produco SB.OO in increase of product and lamarket value. Can yon make a better investment! Beware - of imitation*. Genuine sold only in boxes with trr-do ."vjflaaßißlrar,c °' dairymaid, >gether with words " GILT-EDGE -#t Butter MAKER " printed on each package. Powder told .^ 4 r '.' by Groeera and General Slore-kcereru Ask your dealer for our book "Hints to Butler-Makers," or send stamp to na SI.OO. Great saving by buying the larger size. •' Address, BUTTER IMPROVEMENT CO., Prop'rs, ' IT. [Tradt-mark " /fewta-Atl ill' KFAX.O, N. ADVERTISEMENTS nserted in ANY OR ALI of the Newspapers named in the Dire cr tory for OXE TIME, or for ONE YEAR, in the best positions, which are carefully watched, at the LOWKfIT PRICES, on application to S. M. PETTENCiILL & CO., at either of their offices in ESTIMATES MADE For Advertisers without charge, for insertion in a CHOICE SELEC TION of Newspapers, or for the REST Newspapers in ANY" City, Town, County or Section. Advertisements in the Best Positions, at Very Reasonable Rates. S. M. PETTENGILL & CO. * 701 Oliestnut Street, PliUadLa. ,4 RETAIN THE HEAT LOHGErL |l 4DONOT BUHH_THE V - MW :-t */£4TcHEAR>^| R*sper*ns' celebrate Bintl* Beech-leading Phot ru'i kt 9 •'■ op- D*ub;e-larrel Breach Mtti at fi> up. Mueaik kß'l Bre-oh-l -admc Qi i, Ritea kii.i F.stois i ni'.st approved Ka*lh and Americma niakea. All kind* jf ,p--rtliiK lmpl,mnts aud rtl ci- ■ reatured by p>rinirn an. fat) up—the beat guua yet made tar the prica. Price on applica*ion. JOS. C. GRUBB & CO., 712 Market St., Philada., Pa. THE PENH MUTUAL Life Insurance Company, CP PHILADELPHIA. Kaaorparatcd 1m 1947. Aaaeta, 49.789,999 PL'UtLY MUTUAL. f nrj lna returned causally in raduatloa of Petnl ua, or to increase Insurance. Policie* noa forfeit able by the rut-a of ibe Company. kudowmeat Pol icies leaned at Life Hates. Ag.-nt, W H iit<-