A Gentle Stlmuln* Is imparted to the kidneys and bladder by Hostetter's Bitters which is most useful in overcoming torpid'ty of those organs. Besides iniu-ing more activity into them, this excel lent tonic endows them with additional vigor and enables them the better to undergo the wear and tear of the discharging functiou im posed upon them by nature. Moreover, as thev are the channel for the escape of certain impurities from the blood, it increases their usefulness by strengthening and healthfully stimulating them. In certain morbid condi tions ot these imp* rtant organs, they fall into a sluggish state, which is the usual precursor of dist ase. What then can be of greater ser vice thn a medicine which impels them to greater activity woen slothful ? No maladies are more perilous than those which affect the k dnevs : and a mediciue which averts the peril should be highly esteemed. Tnnnlted Butter. The use of uusalted butter is on the increase in this country, and a process has recently been invented in England by which butier of this kind can be kept certainly for months, and possibly for years, without apparent deteriora tion. An experiment made proved that fresh butter when treated with this preservative con id remain exposed to the action of the air for three months, and at the end of that time it was hardly possible to detect the dif ference between it and the newly made article. Some experts at butter tast ing, it is said, thought that it lacked something of the arouia which butter fresh from the dairy possesses, and that an exceedingly slight trace ot salt lu it would Impart to it more char acter. But lor all practical purposes the article, at the end of three months, was as good as at the beginning, al though under ordinary conditions it would have been considered unfit for eating at the end ot ten days. The "preparation," as it is called, by the u*e of which this result is obtained is ht present a secret, it is an odorless, tasteless and harmless antiseptic, and has also the merit of exceeding cheap ness; so much so that the quantity needed to preserve a pound of butter costs in England about half a penny. It is worked into the butter directly after churning, and then all that is re quired is that the manufactured arti cle should be kept in a tolerably cool place. The change which this discov ery promises to bring about can hardly fail to be an important one, as it will tend the cost of the best ta ble butter during the entire year. Hitherto, in the winter months, ths price ot even mildly-salted butter liae been high, for the reason that made in the summer for winter consumption, it could only be kept pure by the admix ture of a large quantity ot salt. The same is true of what is known as cook lug butter, which, as it is frequently made in a hurried and imperfect man ner, is only checked from early putre faction by the excessive use of a saline preservative. Now, it salt Is no long er neeeseery, butter may be good or poor, but in either case its merits or faults will not need to be disguised un der a covering of salt. It is also in timated that the same preparation can be applied to the preserving of fresh meat, and if this proves to be true, its effect upon the trade and dietory cus toms of the world would make the dis covery one of the most important of the present century. FgTptiaH Feasants. Large in stature, and remarkable for his statuesque beauty, she appearance of the fellah is very striking. He has the true oval head peculiar to the Arab type; brilliant eyes, slanting up to wards the outer angles; a well shaped mouth with the lips slightly project ing, and s.ujerb teeth; a well-formed aquiline nose, with the nostrils large and open like those of the negro; a small chin and rather thin heard . His complexion varies with the region of his abode, being darker towards the South. In the Delta he is of a light bronze, and in the Upper Egypt quite black. His cotton shirt is the only garment he indulges in; but, falling in graceful folds about his fine figure, he wears it with no less dignity than if It were a Boman toga. Degraded by slavery and his constant practice in taking alms, the fellah can scarcely be regarded as a responsible moral being. Indolent and a fatalist, he never works except when forced to do so by abso lute necessity. There is but one thing that he cares for—repose ; he has but one occupation—beggary. The blue chemise of the fellahines, falling from the shoulders to a little above the ankle, and open at the breast, is decidedly picturesque. The veil which they wear is also blue; it is thrown over the head and falls about them in ample folds. Sometimes, when they want to hide their faces, they catch hold of this flut tering blue banner with their beautiful teeth, and partially effect their object. The fellahines are sometimes tattooed upon forehead and chin, and they dye their nails with henna. In the coun try you often meet them unveiled ; and I have sometimes seen a great beauty among them, preserving so astonish ingly the Egyptian type that you feel as if you were looking at one of the old sculptures of Athos, or of Isis awakened to life. But really to appreciate the grace of the fellahine, you must see her returning from the r'ver with a jug of water on her head. Her bare arms bent back to hold her burden, her garment draped about her body like a Greek tunic, and falling in numerous folds, straight and clinging—she walks proudly forward with a slow and meas ured step. Like that of the master pieces of antiquity, her expression is grave, serene, and harmonious; and in her grand and simple posts she emulates the basket-bearers of the saored proces sions. In the greatest works of art we do not find more dignity and grace than is sometimes displayed by these peas ants of the Nile valley. "VEGBTINK," savs a Boston physi cian "has ho equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after all other remedies had tailed, I visited the laboratory and convinced Myself of { ts genuine merit. It is prepared from barks, roots aud herbs, paeh of which is highly effective, and they are compounded in such a man ner as to produce astonishing results." AGRICULTURE. FAMILIARITY OF CATTLE WITH CHIL DREN. —We do not hear of ail the chil dren who arc injured or killed by vicious cattle. It is a terrible thing to see a young half-broken cow chase a child outot a pasture if the escape lie a narrow one; but how indefinitely worse is it to have her overtake the lit tle one and toss or gore it. The child's fright often causes it to taint, which is a great relief and often a matter of saf ety, for the animal quickly sees that there is no danger to her from such a ore. Cows and young stock in this country are usually familiar with men tolks, while they see little of women and children—hence they fear and de lend themselves from them just as they would from dogs. In the same way many a horse lias been fatally gored by a cow or heifer, simply because the latter had never been made familiar with horses. My horses are grazed more or less in the calf pasture, and so the calves know the horses, old and young, and as cows, are perteetly quiet with them, if this is important, and I think it is, it is ten times inure impor tant that the heiiors should grow up in tamiliarity with women and children— be driven and fed by thorn more or less, and at calving time sec that children may play with their calves without any harm coining to them. If heifers pass their tirst calving without getting frightened and distrustful of men and children, tliey will always thereafter le quiet and tractable. The practice of turning heiters and young stock out in the mountain pastures fr the sum mer. interferes with tills training, but it should be followed all the more dili gently in the winter. We can sell our trained heifers and deliver them on board cars, steamboat, or anywhere else with whole skins, good horns, aid un ruflled tempers, with a very little at tention to tneir education at the proper time. FRENCH OUTLAY KOR AGRICULTURE. —The French government lias appro priated i'or agriculture for 1S:<0 the sum oi 35,268,437 francs, of which 1,128,230 are lor veterinary schools ami public services, 1,875,150 for agricultural edu cation, and over 14,000,000 for the care ot forests. In the matter of education 242,050 francs are appropriated for the National Agricultural Institute, recent ly established; the three agricultural colleges at Grignon, Grand Jouan and Moutpelier cost the nation 335,300 francs, tiiis being the excess of expen ses over receipts; 1)0,700 francs are ap propriated for the school of horticul ture at Versailles, 554,400 for practical schools of agriculture and farm schools throughout the winter, the school of drainage and irrigation, and the school of sheep husbandry, and 43,000 francs tor the experiment stations, twenty-live in number, of which 16,407 are given to the station for silk culture, 10,000 to the station for silk culture, 10,000 to the station at Vlneennes under the euro ot George Ville, some of whose writ ings are well knovvN in this country, and sums varying from 500 to 6 000 francs to each of the others, except 'he very important one at Nancy, under Graudeau, which requires no govern ment aid; 120,000 francs are appropri at d for the so-called ehaire of agricul ture, of which there is one for each of the eighty-nine departments. The professors who occupy these chairs are appointed after examination by a com petent committee, and it is their duty to lecture on agriculture at the primary institutions for public instruction, and at the agricultural meetings through out their respective departments. Within the past year a law has been passed providing for the establishment ot these professorships in all depart ments not already provided with them. The government shows a just apprecia tion of the importance of its agricultur al interests in thus providing for the diffusion of agricultural knowledge throughout all ranks of the people. RAT-PROOF CORE (JKIUS. —There are not many farmers who do not lose corn enough by rats every year to pay the extra expense of making their crib or cribs rat proof. Such is the general dampness ot the ground that the floor on which corn rests should be at least three feet above the earth. Pillars of this height above ground for crib sills should have plates of zinc or sheet iron extending six or eight inches on all sides before the sills are put upon them. Rats going up to the pillars (whether wood, stone or brick) can not pass the sheet iron or zinc, nor can they jump three feet from the ground and lasten themselves to the side of a crib. The steps, by which one enwra the door of the crib, should be taken away at all times when not in use. In this way a farmer eau easily keep rats from eating and polluting his bread corn. Where rata haye access to one's crib they mul tiplj' rapidly, catch chickens, go to dwelling houses and become a pertect nuisance there also. All this evil is due, in a large degree, to feeding and breed ing rats at a corn crib. This is the most unprofitable stock a farmer can I raise. TRUE economy, is not buying the low est priced article. The best is cheapest. So with Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by Cragin A Co., Philad'a.,) it is best and cheapest and we ask our readers to test it for themselves. CURIXG TOBACCO IN PENS. —Simply plant a post or two sticks for the be ginning and ending corners, and then begin square pens, like making a fence, leaving one side of each pen open as high up as wanted, say ten or fifteen rails, and then build up all sides as high as wanted, putting in strong rails lor tiers as you go, and cover with loose boards with a few rails on top to hold the boards in place. These pens can be made almost as quick and cheap as scaf i folds, and enough in one iine to house a large field of tobacco. We have seen very nne tobacco cured in such pens, and then moved into the shed-barn for safe keeping. It does not require much tiring, is generally safe (we have never known one to burn) and no house burn. The pens being small, the tobac co is not likeiy to be crowded so close that the air will not pass through, and a little smoke in the beginning will canse the worms to drop off and start the tobacco to yellowing beautiful if ripe. HARROWING DISTURBS THE IIESSIAK FLT. —Doubtless this Is because the wheat is pushed forward by the stir ring of the soil, and many maggots are certainly destroyed. TUE man who declared himself to be intoxicated with music was air-tight. A CIGARETTE is not nearly so good as a cigar smoked'. IT'S a sneezy thing to take snuff. WrrEN MIND AND BUOY AKJC OUT 01 SORTS, with co.d extremities, ay Uovvno.-s la t.e s .m, co tlvt ness, dull headache, and an Indisposition to S'ir about, b -sure you are In Tor a all us At tack, springing' irom a more or less Disordered Liver. Dr. Jayne's Sanative l'llls will bring the Liver to a heaphy condition, and sp.edlly re move all bill t ry distress. THE HOUSEHOLD. ilkKtsTKAK.— The porterhouse and tenderloin steaks are best. Of course there is a great diflcienco in the cut of these steaks. For a cheap steak, a good cut of what Is called chuck-steak is IK at. It has more flavor and juice, and is more tender than the round steak, costing the same price. Have the choice steaks cut three-quarters of an inch thick at least, greaso t"o gridiron well, put on the steak, salted, over a hot, clear lire, watch it constantly, turning it whenever it gets a little brown, I>o not stlek the tork into the middle of thesteak, only into the sides, where it will do the least harm by let ting out the juice. It should be quite rare or pink in the centre, though not raw. When cooked enough, put it. on a hot platter, sprinkle over plenty of Silt and pepper, spread over the top some sweet butter, set the platter in the oven a few moments to let the but ter soak a little Into the steak, then serve immediately. CHICKKN SAC TIC. —Singe, draw and cut two tender chicken* ill quarters; crack the main bones, flatten slightly, and put in a sautoir with tour ounces of melted butter, salt ami pepper; cover, put on a brisk tire, and fry lightly brown on both sides: drain most of the butter oil. besprinkle with halt an ounce ot silted flour, mingle well, moisten with a pint of sweet cream, stir the sautoir to dilute the flour, cover, and boil ten minutes; dish up the chiekcn,add two pats ef butter and the juice of half a lemon to the sauco, mingle well, pour over the chicken, besprinkle with chopped parsley and serve. CAUSE AND EFFECT. —The main cause of nervousness is indigestion, and that is caused by weakness of the stomach. Kooue can have sound nerves and good health without using Hop Bitters to •trengthen the stomach, purify the blood, ami keep the liver and kidneys active, to carry oIF all the poisonous and waste matter of the system. See other column. LKMOII PlES.— Beat foui eggs very light, add to them, gradually, a quarter of a pound of fine sugar, whisk these together lor a few minutes, strewing lightly in one ouuee oi corn starch tl ur; then stir in by degrees three ounces of melted butter: beat the whole wall together, and stir in the juice ami grated yellow rind of one large lemon Line your pie dish with a good puft'paste rolled thin, fill thein two thirds full of the mixture, and hake for twenty minutes in a moderate oven. SNOWBALL PUDDING. —BoiI one quart of rich milk, and then thicken it with a tablespoonful of fiour or arrow-root. Beat up the yolks of four eggs with three tablespoon I ills of white sugar. Then pour tlie milk slowly into the eggs ami sugar, stirring all the time. Pour this custard into a pudding dish and brown it slightly. Beat up the whites to a stiff froth, adding four ta blespoonfuls of sugar, and flavoring with leuiou. Drop it on the custard (when browned) in the form of balls as large as an egg. Set it back in the stove to brown a little. COCOANUT PROPS. —Take equal weights of eocoanut grated and wuite sugar: care must be taken not to grate any of the brown part of the nut. Beat the whites of eirgs to stiff froth —there should be just enough to mois ten the sugar and cocoanut, so that they will be quite stiff. Drop the mixture on to buttered plates. Make the drops the size of a cent, and several inches apart, and bake them in a mod era to oven. LEMON PUFFS.— Beat and si ft a pound and a quarter of loaf sugar and mix with it t le peel of tm o lemons grated; whisk the whites of three eggs to a firm froth, add it gradually to the su gar and lemon,and beat it all together for one hour. Make it up into any shape you please, place the puffs on oiled paper on a tin, put them in a moderate oven and bake six or eight minutes. IT makes a person feel sad to hear a orying baby, suffering probably from some slight pain, which could be easilv relieved br the use of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, winch Is for sale at all drug stores. DELICATE CAKK. —Take half a pound of butter, one pound of sugar, one pound of flour, half a pint of sweet milk or water, four eggs. Beat the butter and sugar to a cream, then add the beaten eggs, then the milk or wa ter, then the flour; mix thoroughly and put the batter into your pan; sift fine sugar over the top and bake immediate ly in a moderate oven. VINEGAR FROM HONEY. —Dissolve honey in water, iu the proportion of four pounds to a gallon, and expose the mixture to the greatest heat of the sun, without closing wholly the bung hole of the cask, which must be merely covered with coarse linen, to prevent the admission of insects. In about six weeks the liquor becomes acid, and changes to a very strong vinegar, of excellent quality. WK DO not believe in medicine for children, but we do believe iu Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup and assert that no family should be without it. How TO Mix MUSTARD,— Mustard is a wholesome condiment if rightly pre pared, and is relished with cold meats and salads. If prepared with cream It can be very smoothly mixed, and a lit tle salt can be stirred with it. D® A Clever Thing for your wife. She does many for you— bakes, cooks, scrubs and mends, lief work Is never done. Get from you# grocer a package of Gilt-Edge Buttei Maker for ten per cent, more butter, and of a color that she will be proud of. The valuable book, "Hints to But ter-Makers,"is given away by all store keepers. NOVA POST OFFICE, Ashland Co. O. May 2Sth. 1870. BUTTER IMPROVEMENT CO., Gentlemen: My attention was called by your correspondent of Elyrla, Mr. Boynton, to your Gilt-Edge Butter Ma ker, and wished me to give it a trial. We churned one gallon of cream ac cording to your directions in your let ter to Mr. Boynton, with the follow ing result, time of churning 12 minutes lbs., color good and quality far better than anything that I have tried previously. I have been engaged in the dairy business more or leas 15 years. Also took of the same cream, the same time and from the same bulk, omitting your powder, as per directions, with the following result, time of churning 20 minutes, 3 pounds, quality inferior, short of what is required in our mark et. I would further say, I made a sec ond trial with about the same result. Truly yours, C. S. VAN AMANN. u U AND IIUMOR. I* otA uty's Tm ankuoivino. —A good muiiy people know Fogurty. Nlo 1' oguriy, ot huliaoHpolis. Four yours •ig< he lived on Prospect street. A well-meaning fellow was Fogarty, not over loud of work, may bo, nor over Un*ky in getting it, even at those par oxysmal period* when be did want it— wlilt an elegant taste for drink and as many friends as there are atones on Hie Ilili o' liowiii. Mrs. Fogarty was a "wonnor," you may take oatli to that, l'rue, she dicl most of the supporting ot the family, three boys ami a girl baby, with a head as smooth and hairless as a premium butter, at the fountain. And no easy work is it pursuing dirty linen all day long over a washboard. Hie had a restless ton gue in her bead, with a bitter, keen edge on it, and many a thrust of that iiiinble weapon did Fogarty receive. Hut slit: put the potatoes in the pot, and hulled them, too, and much had ohe to hurry her. It was (our years ago, just, that there was an aw ml rumpus, a reg ular monkey and parrot time at the Fogarty bouse. Nobody knew exact ly wbut It was all about. Mrs. Fogar ty was seen soon after with one bund in tin- waslitub, the other with the knuckles in her eyes. Mr. Fogarty was climbing over the back fence re marking something about, the "Black hills."' That was four years ago. Due night there was a knock at the Widow Fogar ty's door. "Who's there?" said she, the two youngest children covering up their 1 heads with lite bed-clothws. "It's me," said a voice from with out. "I don't belave ye," said she. "who air yea ?" "Fogarty," answered the voice. Mrs. F. is bold as a lion. "Whist," said she to the children. Then aloud, poker in band, "I'm going to open the dure, and if yez ain't Fegarty the Lord have mercy on your sowl." "An' it 1 am Fogarty," meditatively (here, doubtless, came a retrospect of his former conjugal Doubles), "The Ford have mercy on my sowl." She opened the doer, but Fogarty was not there. A I,ai>y's Wish. —"Ob, how 1 do wish my skin was as clear as yours," -aid a lady to her friend. "You can easily make it so," answered tin* friend. "How inquired the lirst lady. "By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure rich blood and blooming health, it did for me, as yon observe." Read of it. 11k Took A Ride. —"Got something real frisky," lie a-ked, u-> he walked in to a livery stable and called for a sad dle horse; "something that will prance about lively, and wake a fellow out of his lethargy! I used to ride the trick mule in a circus, an' i reckon 1 can back anything that wears hair." They brought him out a calico color ed beast wiili a vicious looking eye, and lie mounted it ami dashed of!*. Be fore he had gone two blocks the unimal bucked, crashed through a high hoard fence and plunged intoa cellar, tossing the rider over the top of an adjacent woodshed and landed him on the rag ged edge of a lawn mower. They bore him home, straightened him out and three surgeons came in and redutcd his dislocations and plas tered him up with raw beef. A few weeks later be called at the stable and said if tbev had a gentle saw horse with an afT'Ctionate dipost position, a bridle with a curb bit and martingales, ami a saddle with two barns and a crupper to it, he believed he would go up in the hay mow and gallop around a little where It was soft and wouldn't hurt him if he went to sleep and fell oft' as he did the other day. FOR BRONCHI AI. ASTHMATIC, anil Catarrhal Complaints*, mnl Coughs and Ceiils, " Jiroicn'* Bronchixl Troches'" manifest remarkable curative proper ties. Imitations are offered lor sale, many of whicu are injurious. The genuine "Brown's lfronchial Troche s" ire sold only in boxes. In a tavern in Calcutta there is a no tice hung on the walls: "Guests are requested not to beat the waiters and servants," This recalls the notice in a London inn: ,4 !>o not kiss the ser vants on the stairs; it. makes them drop the dishes;" and the solemn ad monition printed and stuck on the door of the only "hotel" in Blue Dog Gulch, Arizona; "Gentlemen are earnestly requested to remove their boots before retiring. GENTLEMAN in road: "Are ye callin' that on Id baste ol yours a clever hunt er, Barney?" Gentlemen in garden. "Indeed I am, thin. lie's alwaj** huntin' —forabitof somelhin' to ate, and bedad he's Oliver when he finds it." "WHAT dogs are these?" inquired a gentleman of a lad who was drawing a couple of terriers along. "I dinria ken, sir, replied the boy; "they cam' wi' the railway, and hey ate the direction, and dinna ken where to gang." Those who use Carboline, as now Improved and perfected the great pe troleum hair renewer, are always dis tinguished by the beautiful soft text ure of the hair produced by the use ot the most exquisite of all toilet prepara tions. THE new governess: "Now, I sup pose you know that there are three times as much water as land upon the surface of the earth?" Tommy: "1 should think so, indeed! Look at the puddles!" "Couldn't you lend me $5?" "Yes, I could, but I won't." "Then do you think I wouldn't pay you back?" "Yes, you would, but you couldn't." BAHIES are the chameleons of the human raee- We have repeatedly seen an infant change from a white to a yelier. WHEN the character of any one is discussed, silence in the good natured is censure. (Muiumptiua Cured. AN old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East Inula missionary the formula of a 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, has felt It his duty to make it know to his suffering fellows. Actu ated by this motive and a desire to re lieve human suffering. I will send free of Charge to all who desire it, this re cipe, in German, French, or English, with full directions lor preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with.stamp, naming this paper, W. W. SHERAR, J49 Powers' Block, Rochester, New York. Tlnifl* Discovery. "flroat men are not always wise, neither d the aged understand Jo lament."-Job This aßlicted patriarch might have known of the useless and painful treatment of ' Fmeroda' in his own time, hut his words would have been even more appUrJde hail Ids prophotio eye looked down the long vista of medical his tory and witnessed the cruel, ahsnrd and inef fectual treatment of Piles by I tie iuhiiv schools of -great and a ;ed professors." until at last a disgusted doctor p onounord piles ' the oppro brium of the art. Dr. Bdsbe< lias put to shame, by the simplicity and excellent* of his great pile remedy, not only the whole family of quack nostrums, w-lnme name in legion, but the pretended w sdom of the medical profes sion. This Anakvtti* (or pile remedy), ts sim ple and i a*v of application, gives instant re lief, and by combining the moil i a of a poultice to soothe, an instrument to hold up and com press the tumors, nu i a skilfully devised medi cine, applied directly to the diseased parts ul timately cures the worst cases of piles and keeps them cured. Half a million of person* pronounce Aitakmia the most beneficent dis covery of the age, and we belie e them. Aiui kt*i, l)r. H. Hilshee's Externa. Pile Itemcdy in sold by all tirst-class druggists. I'rtce $1 00. Ham plea mailed fr*e to all sufferers by P. Neuataedter A Co., Hox iJOltt, New York. A Trick of the ClHlrvojHUt*. in druwing out the fucts of personal or family history, clairvoyants do not always ask direct questions, but rather make state ments with an implied interrogation, to which the victim, oftentimes entirely un consciously, responds by word, look or ges ture, or perhaps by all three; and ut a later stage of the interview, these secret facts are artfully given back to the victim, who has no recollection of having previously im parted them, and will not believe that he lias done so, but prefers to pelieve that he is in the presence of Divinity. It is not only possible but easy for a practical adept to draw out in this way minute and elaborate details of secret family history. A few years ago. while connected with one of the public institutions of this county, I made a number of experiments in this line. I told the patients atllicted with various forms of nervous and allied disorders, not to tell me about their symptoms, nor give me any facts in their cases, but to let me tell them; and then 1 would proceed to indicate after the manner of a clairvoyant, the locality of their maladies, and the history of their troubles. In the majority of cases I was successful, and made out the diagnosis to the satisfaction of those who sought my advice, and with good reason, tor nothing that I cotiid do prevented them from telling me, although I asked them no questions, unintentionally and unconsciously, they would guide me at every stage of the inter view. By a little practice auv one could easily acquire this art; and lo study, such as professional clairvoyants bestow upon this subject developes great skill in thus managing and deluding the unwary and non-expert. Hieskell's Tktthk Oiktmkwt will cure HO re Eyelids, Bore Nose, barber's I tab on the face, or Grocers' itch on the hands. It never fails. 60 cents a box, sent by mail for 60 oente. Johnson, Hollow ay & Co., 60*2 Arch At. Phils.. Pa. Ir roe are h Kit vol h ~kd depressed take Hoorumn'S German Hitters. nntBKKLL's Tetter ointmxwt wtl cure ail scabby or scaly diseases of the skin. VEGETINE. NkIIYUUS DEBILITY. Xervoiiw Debility ua 11 CM*. In a most alt cases steeples-mess Is asymptom of some o' her disease, aud can only be remedied by the removal of the latter. It frequently, however, f rtn- so prominent a feature us to lender it neee>sary to be trea'ed as an original disease. Inte .se menial excitement continued tip to the period of going to rest seden arj h bits, the habitual us of coffee, also weakness of the digestive organs, are frequent causes of ttilni ounie. The oes and simple t remedv is Veoktixe; and any nerrou who annul sleep nights should make It a duty to keep a battle of Hits King of remedies always in the bouse, and to take a good >.o>e of it ju-t before retiring for the nigh . It will be sure to proTe Nature's sweet restorer, and to tve to the patient that refreshing sleep which every wear.ad frame stands so much In need of. For small chit .ren anil ted with wind, undue excitement, and the agomes which accompany difficult tee.hlng, noih.ng will tar ouud SAteT or better than a lew dro • of VitoniKE It will ut once tea ore quiet to the nervo .s s.\ stem, and give rw to a natu ral and ea-y slumtier. A though VklEtise con tains not ohe particle of op.um or other narcotic In any bhats? or form. It yet has a most aootlili.g effect on the w hole Rjrstem, and works In con junct ion with Nature to give relief, bee teetl uionlaiß. NELLVOUS DEBILITY. Kev. O. T. Walker Mays: I'koy pence, R. L, 1M Transit Street. Mr H. K Stevens, Esq. 1 feel bound to exprett- with my signature the high v lue i place upon your Veuetinb. My family have sod it for ihe last tw years. In nervous debility li is lnvaloaole, and I recom mend it to a 1 who may need au Invigorating, reno\ ailng tonic. O. T. WALKER, Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin square Church, Boston. Dlspepsla. Jternf§ and Ventral Debility. CINCINNATI, 0., April 9.1877. MK. B. R. STETRNS: Dtur Sit —1 have insert several bottles of Vege tln>' for Dyspepsia Xeivousnctt and Gm ral Debility, and 1 -thapa, with B*lf-Adjn*tln| Bail w'aruciai W 0 la caaur, adapt* Hatlf to ail portion* _ n of tha body, aUlt tha BAIL to tha tha Hernia la held aeon rely day and atght, and a radical care cer tain. It Eggleston Truss Co., Chicago, 111, THE PENN MUTUAL Life Insurance Company, OV PHILADELPHIA. Im corpora ted In IM7. Assets, PURELY MUTUAL. Ssrplaa rstsrsed si.nsally Is reduefloa sf Prtsil ssii.or to iscraaao inaurauc*. Pollole* no* forfeit able by the ruT-a of the Company. tndowmeut Fel -I'jiet lsausd at Life BaUe. Afost* Wautefl Apply to H. b. BIEPHIMB. V. P. ■ ' ees>e ■■!!> Nn iNy wflHlkß VIHRfI uU lie IVuaa Lbs sotftssl. as 4 skos psßhe iw* VT V/ iJWt dMaSfb MICROSCOPES, |f| Opera Glaaaea, Thermotnefere. Eye Olaaaea, iipt-oiaclee, Barotsptore, at Greatly Reduced Prtce*. R. & J. BECK. Mannfartnrinn Optician*. Philadelphia. Send 3 attmpa tor illutrated Catalogue of lit pages, *nC mention ibis paper. Eifc Erf ins, Eel, Itching, and all Mcin Digeaaea eaaily cured; pimple* on the fi'oe -ntir ly r whore, po*t free, for tkv retell p> luee. Oliver Dltson & Co, Boston. J. K. UITMON * <0„ •W ( hetlnul M(L. rhtlrw 11 laifftMßi MSbdILJMBT, BITTERS^ (A Hedtdia aot a Drlak.) I ooutaias ■OF*. 4CCIIU, HARDRIU DANDELION, |a rmm Pnirr ajtd BUT MXOTOAI. Qvautcm of aim crraxe Bittuua 'X'JaJLJbi y ouhb ■Ah Dlaaaaeaof the Stomach. ■Kidneys, aad Urinary Orsaaa, TTtrrfnaiei. liaeit PauaaH aad aapacinliy Female ComplaLam. (► HM IN MLB. Wm be part far a mm ttey wtn net ear* or katy. er for anything import ar Injurious found ta than. AM your drugglm for Hop Bluer, aad trrtkaa Mfore you Bleep. Take ao eUer. to Oouou Crn le the eeiniam, aaiuai aad beet. Ait Chfldw The Bar Tut for Burmach. Lfvur and rumen k aupoiieir to all other*. AM Druggleta, D. L C. la an abeotuto and trrwdertbio ana for Drunkcucea uae of opium, tobacco and mmntfrw, fIBBHHI Bend for circular. AHehm uli ky li'ur li Hop khan M%. Q*. JtmlwiUr If. T. 1 ■J 1 111 II 111 jm I 111. —.. : . ' C AGENTS WANTED TT FOR TEE OMPIiETE JIjLoME MRS. JULIA McNAIE WRIGHTS SEW BOOK. lb Moraie bealti.. Beauty, Warn, toiuetni uia. Member., M iner, Sev no end 'pedlar* ere ell eleerly de|| with I fb.ee low ting itvle. full „f eneedote e d wit * It.. beut;lul .eiored lllu* tret lone, new t> p, tonol pep r rholee htndnice, .nd low or ire. this work 1* Rai'KDTO HATS AN InHEVHE HALK. No book like it bee ever bern pubiie .eit For tub & aortptton end extra term*, e Mreea I.C.Hcf BKI)¥ dk €•.. rhlladei|bia. Pa. DIPHTHERIA!! Johnton'i Anodyne Liniment will posi tively prevent this terrible disease, nnd will positively cure nine cases ID ten. infromatlon that will save many lives sent free by mall. Don't d. lay a moment. Prevantl n is better than cure Br Id everywhere. I. N. JOHNSON dk CO.. Banter, Me. EXODUS Te tne beet lands, ta the beet climate, wfTh tbe beat markets, and on the beet term., along tbe line of K'y. 3,000,000 ACREB Mainly ts tbe Fameee RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH. On Ueg Urns, low prioee and easy payments Pamphlet with fail information mailed free Apply Be D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'f, at. r. n. A n. M y. at. Paul. MJruk. iSTAJBLIBRED 184 H. MORGAN & HEADLY. Importers of Diamonds AND MannMiirers of Spectacles. •IB BAJIIOH Btrect, Phllsdalplila niustrated Frice List sent to the trade on application. Office of Dr. M. W. CASE, 933 Arch Street, Philadelphia. A ■■ ■ Ka% | Terrible Dleease. Its fearful f§ ™ H Ajm curruptiou running down tbe throat, weak ejea, deaf- M m JLA I figß neat, loss of vole, toe* of smell, disgusting odors, nasal A A ■ A A ■■■■■■ defdrtnitiea, and finally oommmptiuo. from first to lust it is arar aggraaaiva. Ordinary treatments art worse than useless. If neglected while a cure is powible, it may rapidly develop into quick consumption. The most Hiifl thorough, successful and pleasant treatment is Rufc® IMI.CASES CAHffl ofTAB UEAIiST BfflSkUfc ' | FOR CATARRH. ASTHMA. s lift to demonstrate the value ef far ho late of Tar, (he matt heal. mm DTI N ta<7 remedial agent Jhteicn to tcience. Balaams and Cordials of the moot healing and aoothing propertiee are so combined with Pine Tree Tar, that the mere breathing converts them into a dense smoke I BrOHCllltlS & I/Sa.SCSS, or vapor. This is inhale, I dfIONOT BURHTHE HANP> I jj| Books tor the Holidays. •> —THE— CIM Boot of Pootrr. Compile I by HENRY T. COATKS. 174 lllnatnllMt. Quarto, cloth extra, full Kilt tide end edgee, gtJS. Thie b ->k ronteine over UO p->ecii*. ttd ie by Car the utoet be iQttful end complete work ef the kind ever t übLahe J. P< R ! ER A CO ATE* alio pablleh the following ex teneivelv u 1 School Hook*: Beeb'l i I IlkMI tie*. Knnli't Keedert. Beehweller'i Kpeb lew. IrroMrn'e Alcekre. kherplr*' *Pfiuw iry end oti ere. PORIKR A COATKS here now on buad The Lirgest and Best Selected Stock of Books IN PHILADELPHIA I Pleeee cell when ia tbe dtp. Cetelogoee eeat upon application. PORTER & COATES, PCBUIHERA S. W. cor. NINTH A CHESTNUT Streets, PHILADELPHIA ALBRECHT & CO.'S PIANOS. LEADING GRAND BQUARH PHI LA. MAKE. J—t AID UPRIGHT. AWARDED |HmJE LOWKST PRIORI. CENTENNIAL HIU etJiIAfTM. PRIZE MEDAL. BARGAINS NOW. 49** Send for our New Catalogue ted Price Lit.^O ALBRECHT k CD. 610 Arch StPliWelpkafv £