FARM AND GARDEN. FATTENING TURKEYS.- It is a goodly fcight, as the summer days wane, to see the flocks of Turkeys coming home from the woods and pastures at night fall with full crops. If the farm lias not been overstocked with these birds, they have very largely made their liv ing upon grasshoppers, crickets,worms, and other small fry. The regular food they have had has been rather to keep them wonted than to supply any lack of forage. As the cool nights come on, and the supply of insects declines, the business of iattening properly com mences. It should be remembered that plump, well-dressed turkeys not only bring a higher price in market, but en hance the reputation of the producer, and make his market sure for future years. The turkey is one of the finish ed products of the farm, and one of the greatest luxuries in the market. The laruier should do his best in preparing liis flock for the shambles. The main business now is to lay on fat. and the birds should have every night and morning a full supply of nutritious and fattening food. Instinctively the turkey follows his feed, aud if the sup ply is abundant at the farm-yard, lie will not stroll iar from home. Roiled potatoes, mashed and mixed with meal, and fed moderately warm, is a very excellent feed, both to promote growth and to fatten. It the pigs c 11 be rob bed of a part of their milk, and it be mixed with a part o! the hot potatoes aud meal, it will very much improve the dish, it is very desirable to sup ply the place of insects witn some kind of animal iood, and butchers' scraps is one of the cheapest and uiost desirable forms of food for poultry. Grain should be given at least once a day with the •oit and warm leed. Nothing is better than sound corn. The Northern corn is thought to contain more oil than that Of Southern growth. Old corn should always be used for this purpose. Tlio new corn keeps tkeui too loose. In feeding only so much corn should be throw n out, as the birds will eat up clean. Take a little time to feed them, and study wstlietlcs as you watch the iridesceut hues upon the glossy plum age. There is nothing more charming upon the farm in the w hole circle ot the year than a hundred or two of these riciily-brouaed turkeys feeding near the corn-crib. You can afford to enjoy the disappearance of corn while the turkeys are increasing in weight. HIXTS ON HOUSE KEEPING. — The wide stall is a luxury, aud ought to be six, or even ten feet wide, if room can be spare-. Loose boxes are important for horses 01 great value; in such stalls they can get perfect repose by changing their position, recover from the fatigue of a hard day's drive, and be ready for their task the next day. The best food adapted to the horse is oats and liay of the best quality, occasionally varied with a bran mash, with turnips or car rots as an alternative. The growth and development of bone and muscle depend greatly on the tood they eat. It is important to select such as contains all the elements needed to form the hone and muscle of the horse. It is self-evident that the nutritive matter applied 6y the food must be equal to the exhaustion or natural waste of the bedv, to keep upconditiou. The horse that is about to be driven on a journey ■eeds hardening by exercise—prepar ing by sweating out the body to purify aud increase the circulation ef the blood and also by hand-rubbing the legs to make them firm and elastic —a prepar ation in some degree corresponding with that attained by a horse that is daily driven on the road for ordinary work. For one week from tlie start they need daily exercise, commencing with eight or ten miles, aud gradually increasing to twenty per day. This exercise, with appropriate lood, will harden their muscles, strengthen their limbs, and prepare them to perform their tasks without giving out 011 tlie road, materially deciiuing in flesh, or seriously exhausting their physical powers. If we perform long drives with horses accustomed to short work only, the sudden trausitiou from indo lence to great exertion will relax their muscles, weaken their joints, depress their spirits j>nd break dowu their con stitution. The leading cause ot so many valuable horses being spoiled by loug drives is being short of work. They are not piepared for such seveie exertions. Condition will prepare their work cheerfully, last out with sound limbs, and prejmre their consti tutional vigor lor future usefulness. DRY EARTH AS BEDDING FOR STOCK. —There is nothing more useful in pro moting the health and comfort of stock during the winter season, when ani mals have to be housed and led, than dry earth. While it is the most abun dant, cheapest and easily acquired of all absorbents and disinfectants, It is almost entirely neglected. Straw makes a very imperfect bedding. It serves 110 purpose whatever, as an absorbent and only indifferently well for keeping the animals clean. Farmers who have comfortable barns and stables for their stock should, during the dry season in the fall, and before freezing commences, gather from roads and sources of supply that are convenient, and store under cover, enough pulverized dry earth to keep the stalls and sleepiug apartments of their stock well supplied through the winter. A good bed of dry earth is far more comfortable for hogs than one of straw, but both should be used. For keeping the stables where milch cows are sheltered and fed, cleau and sweet, fine dry earth is superior to any thing else. The liquid voiding of the animals is absorbed and all smells pre vented from pervading the premises. A dusting of dry earth banishes ver min from stock, and is at once the sim plest, most convenient and harmless of all remedies for, or prevention of, ver min. As a saver of manure for those who value this source of farm wealth, dry earth is the most complete. There Is nothing more desirable than clean, sweet cow-stables if good milk and but ter are objects, and no other means will achieve this end so thoroughly, so con veniently and without extra expense, as to have convenient for use through the winter a supply of dry earth. MUSTY hay and damaged grain cannot be fed to stock with impunity. Something for the New Year. The world renowned euccesß of Hostet'er"s Bitters, and th ir continued popularity for a quarter cf a cen ury a- a stomachic, is scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that greets t e annua appearance of Hosteler's Almanac. This valuable medical treatise is p bl.shed bv Hostetter & Smith, Pitt-burgh Pa., under the r own immed ate super .-won. employing 80 bands in th it department. Ten cylin ler printin: presses. 8 folding mach nes, 5 job presses, Ac.. are running about eleven mouths in ihe year on this wo k, and the issue of same fo r 1880 will not ba Jess than 'en millions, printed in the English, German, i rench, Welsh. Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bo e mian and Spanish langua es. Refer to a copy of it ft r valuable and interesting reading con cerning bea't . and numerous testimonials as to the efficacy of Hos; tters' Bi teis. amuse ment. va*i>*d information, a tronomical ca cu latiouß and cbr molo-ical items, Ac . wliicb can be depended en for correctness. The Almanac for 880 can be obtained free of cost, from drug.ists and general country dealers In gil parts of the country. DOMESTIC. Ctrri.—ln treating ordinary puts, cleanliness and care are generally more requisite than skill. If the cut he ex t< nslve, 01 ah artery, vein, or any oth er important part be injured, it becomes a more urgent matter. Accidental cuts frotn knives, cutting tools, Ac., are more likely to occur 011 the lace and liuibs than 011 the body. All that is requisite In general, is to briug tliu parts together as accurately as possi ble, aud Dind them up; this is usually done by adhesive plaster, when the cut ceases to bleed. Nothing is so good for this purpose as paper, first washed oyer on one side with thick gum water, and then dried ; when used, it is only to be slightly wetted with the tongue. When the cut bleeds but little, it is well to soak it in warm water for a few minutes,or to keep a wet cloth 011 it. Tills removes inflammation and pain, add also a tendency to laiut ness, which a cut gives some person . If tlie bleeding be too copious, dab the part with a rag wetted witli creosote. If the wound be large, it should be sewed up. If the blood that issues be very scarlet, it may be concluded that an artery has been touched, and then whenever tlie bleeding cannot bo stop ped, medical aid must be procured; tlis best method to persue is to bind up the wound tightly, or to hold a finger strongly against the part that bleeds. To MAKE BARLEY SUGAR. —To every pound ot sugar allow half a pint of water, and half the white of an egg. Put the sugar into a well tinned sauce pan, with the water, and w lien the former is dissolved, sok9 perfectly clear; then strain it through a tine sieve or muslin bag, and put it back imo tlie saucepan. Boil it again like caramel, until it is brittle, when a little is dropped in a basin of cold water, it is then sufficiently boiled. Add a little lemon juiceand let it stand for a minute or two. Have ready a marble slab rubbed over with salad oil; pour on the sugar, and cut it into strips with a pair of scissors; these strips should then he twisteu. PROFITABLE PATIENTS— The most wondertu) and marvelous success, in cases where persons are sick or wast ingaway from a condition of miser ableness, that no one knows what ails them, (profitable patients for doctors,) [ is obtained by the use of Hop Bitters. They begin to cure from tlie first dose and keep it up until perfect health and strength is restored. Whoever is af flicted in this way need not stiller when they can get Hop Bitters. See other column. A VERY large quantity of poisonous vines, or ivy, which cling-'to the trees, particularly onks, is found scattered all over, and few persons know what to use to relieve themselves from the tor menting irritation it produces. We therefore recommend "Labarraque's solution of chloride of soda, which when tho skin is not broken, can be applied three or four times a day; when broken, it should be diluted with from three to six parts water. This remedy is also prescribed for erysipelas, burns and scalds and is found to be very ef ficacious. MINCED VEAL AND EGGS. —Take some remnants of loast or braised veal, trim of all browned parts, aud aiinceit very finely; fry a shallot, or onion, chop ped small, in plenty of butter; when it is a light straw color add a little pinch of flour and a little stock, then the mince meat, with chopped parsley, pepper, salt and nutmeg to taste; mix well, add more stock if necessary, and let the mince gradually get hot by the side of the tire : lastly add a few drops of lemon juice. Serve with sippets of bread fried in butter round, aud the poached eggs 011 tlie top. 'I HE price ot soap is rapidly ad vancing. A year's supply of DOB BINS' ELECTRIC bought now at old price will be a very judicious pur chase CHOCOLATE DROPS, —Pour half a pint boiling water 011 one quart of white sugar; mix well, and boil ten minutes without stirring; place the saucepan in cold water, and stir briskly till it becomes stiff enough to handle; mould it in little balls and put it aside to cool. Break the chocolate in pieces, and put in a bowl in top of a boiling tea-kettle; when melted, remove tlie bowl, and drop in the balls one at a time; take thom out with a fork and place on but tered paper. FRICASSEE CHICKEN. —Take two good-sized chickens, nicely cleaned and divided. Stew them in one quart of water, and a half pint of rich, 6\veet inilk: add a little salt and pepper, one fourth of a pound of butter, a pint of tender green corn cut from the cob: and when the chickens are perfectly done, thicken the gravy with a table spoonful of flour made into a smooth paste with a little cold water. Send to the table in a deep dish. PKTROMA, Pa., Jan. 5, 1879. MESSRS. KENNEDY & Co.My hair is growing out so fast that I can al most see it growing myself, through the use of your Carbohiie. I). NIXON. INHALING ammonia is an excellent remedy for headache and will often re move catarrhal cold. The aromatic spirits of ammonia is especially pre pared for heartburn and dyspepsia. Ten drops in a wine glass of water af fording relief. Thespirits of ammonia can be similarly used but is not so pal atable. TUMBLER CAKE. —Two eggs, one and one half tumblers of sugar, one-half tumbler of butter, one tumbler of sour milk, one-half tumbler of molasses, one tumbier of raisins, three tumblers of flour, one teaspoonful of oda, spice if you like A GOOD nurse is a blessing to every family, and all sensible nurses recom mend that Innocent but effectual reme dy for all the pains and Ills that befall a baby.—Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, Price 25 cents PAINTED VEHICLES.— When vehicles have been newly painted do not be in a hurry to use them ; it is economy to let them stand until the coat is tho roighly hardened. BITS of scraped iee are better on the tongue than a drink of water. A GREAT medicine in small vials. Dr. 1 terce's Pellets (little pills). No cheap, paste-board or wooden boxes, that allow a waste of strength. Sick headache, dizziness, rush of blood to the head, bad taste in mouth, bilioug attacks, jaundice, internal fever, boils and nettle rash, hold by Druggists. HUMOROUS. "WHICH TRAlN?" —Recently a lady, after gazing at all the brass-buttoned officials in the depot finally approached oneoft.be most gonial conductors on the read. "Can you tell me, sir," said slip, "w ho is conductor of this train V" "What train, madam?" "This train," (gazing vacantly Into space.) "YYs, madam, hut which train?" The .V3o train." "Yes, yes: hut which route?" re turned the conductor, getting red in the face. "For the West," sweetly replied the lady. "Well, which way—by the way of Buff-" "Yes, by the way of Buffalo," she replied. "Yes, madtiiue,there he stand with in two feet of you." .WOT A BK\ Eit AGE —" 1 hey are not a beverage but H medicine, with curative propel ties of (he highest degree, con taining no poor whiskey or poisonous drugs. I hey do not tear down an al ready debilitated system, but build it up. One bottle contains more hops, that is, more real hop strength, than a barrel o ordinary beer. Every drug gist in Rochester sells them, and tho physicians prescribe them."—A'tvnmg Express 011 Hop Bitters "I WAS at church to-day,and enjoyed it greatly." "All," said the pious landlady, "I am glad of that, i didnt' see you though, on which s'de did you sit V" "Ahem—yes—ahem," stam mered tho disconcerted Jones, "I sat ou tlie—outside.', A RKAKTU of pennies is threatened, and the heathen are elated accordingly. Every hand that passes over the con tribution box must drop a three-cent piece or nothing, (Peppermints and lozenges tarred out.) IT was at Nantucket, the other da}'. On the way up from tlie boat one of the party asked tlie driver, "Do they play 'Pinafore' here?" "Guess not," answered tho benighted islander, with a puzzled look, "but tlioy play bill iards." "IF you want a pug dog, hiadani," said a dog fancier to a would be pur chaser, "this here one's the dog; why his nose is just a turnin' somersets 'atween liis ears all flie time." V KUETIXK |s now acknowledged b} Our be>t physicians to la* the only sure and safe remedy lor all diseases ails . ing from impure blood, such as scrof ula and scrofulous humors. IT is believed that Jacob was the first Indian agent, lor the bible represents him as saying "Lo, I have served thee many years." WHEN the Queen of Sheba said the one-half had not been told her, which half did slio uieau? Solomon's better half, probably. OF all the marvelous works of the Deity, perhaps there is nothing that angels behold with such supreme as tonishment as a proud man. WHEN a writer swears because his articles are refused, it's a proof that, rejected communication corrupt good manners, "WKare living at present in tlie very arms of tyranny," exclaimed a west ern scribe. Alia! just been married have you ? A FASHION magazine says: ulsters are worn somewhat longer this win ter "Well, then, by St. George, tlie men who wear them have got to wear stilts, that's all. WHY is a rosebud like a promissory note? It matures by falling dew. WHEN the deacons of a church hand around a silver contribution-dish, they do not expect it to come back nickel plated. ANYBODY can travel from Boston to New York by telephone who will go on the bound. CHARITY covers a multitude of sins. Same way with the camp meeting tent. A MINCE pie at bedtime is the short est route to the menagerie. THE season for remembering the pour lias come around, BEAUTY, frankness anu freedom are things to delight in. WHY is a lover like a knocker? Be cause lie is bound to adore. A ORAVE-yard— Thirty-six inches of black crape. ANY actress can paint but only a few can draw. - * Dr. C. Iluter , a German savant, of Griefs wait), has devised a simple ar rangement which demonstrates the cir culation of the blood in the human body by making it visible. What is known as Purkinje's experiment previously en abled an observer to witness the circu lation in his own retinal blood vessels; but now, for the first time,can the flow of the vital fluid in one person be watched by another, and that, we are aS'ired, with sufficient accuracy to detect anything abnormal,and to obtain invaluatle assistance in the diagnosis of disease. Dr. Iluter's method is as fol lows: The patient's head being fixed in a frame, en which is a contrivnee for s ipporting-a microscope and a lamp, his lower lip is drawn out and fixed 011 the stage of the microscope by means of clips, the inner surface being upper most, aud having a strong lightthrown upon it by a condenser. When these preparations are completed all the ob server has to do is to bring the micro scope to bear on the surface of the lip, using a low-power objective, aud focus ing a small superficial vessel. At once lie sees the endless procession of the blood corpuscles through the minute c ipillaries the colorless ones appearing like white specks dotting the red stream Dr. Huter asserts that from taking careful note of variations in the blood How and changes in the corpuscles he has derived great advantages in the treatment of medical case?. WHY RUV ANT RISK W TH TUR COUGH, COLD, IIOAK-KNKSS. r indeed any Pulmonary or B on chlal Gompl tint, when a reine.ly sate, thorough, and so ea-lly ob'ained as D . D Javne's Kxpe - lor.int can be ha I ? If you have contra ted a fever" Cold, sav" your Lungs from the danger ous trrit. tlon and intli mm dlon, which r-e --quently brings about Consu > pflon, by pr mptly resort ng to the Expectorant; and If troubled with any AfTe llori of the Throat; you will And this remedy equ dly effectual In affording relief from oust rutting phlegm, and In healing the Inflamed parts. A Valuable Plaetic Cement.—A mongst the many useful purposes which glyce rine has served, there are probably none says The English Mechanic , of greater utility than its combinations Willi other substances, by which compounds with peculiar properties have been produced. A plastic cement is the latest invention in which glycerine forms the important ingredient; it Is known as Jannin's ce ment, from Hie name of the patentee, a resident of i'aris. The cement is simply a mixture in suitable proportions of yellow oxde of lead (the quality known as massicot being preferable )wit!i glycerine. Several other metallic oxides and matters may be mixed with the ce ment, so as to suit the quality or the color ot the ceiucnt to the nature of the work to be produced, but the two essen tial compounds are yellow oxide of lead and glycerine. The proportions of oxide ol lead and glycerine vary accor ding to the consistency of the cement it is desired to produce. Tie* proportion of glycerine will ol course be larger for a soft cement than for a still'e inriit; it is not necessary therefore, to specify the < xav't proportion of each ol the two issemiul compounds. 'Phis ce ment is specially adapted for moulding those objects which require an extreme delicacy in the lines oi the cast,sucl ft* engraved blocks and plates, forms < f printing type, photoglyptiu plates, etc. Under tlie influence of gentle heat it sets in a few minutes, ami then resists perfectly both pressure and heat. When set it is also a genii substitute for natural lithographic stones, am' it can replace tliem lor many practical tuirpo se'. it can also be used for artistic reproductions, such as fac-similcs of terra cotta, whose color and sonorous quality it possesses. Though setting to great hardness in a lew minutes, it does not shrink. Massicot, it may be observed, is an old unme tor litharge, but the Lena is inure generally applied to tho yellow oxide ot lead prepared from the scum of molten metal by roas ting until tho color is fully developed. For purposes in which the color is of no moment, the scum itself would doubt less answer, provided it is throughly ox id i led. FOR RELIEVING THROAT TIIOCBI.ES, "Brmcn't Bronchial Trochee" have a world-wide reputation, and as they contain nothing tiiHt will injure the system, they can be ifsed without fear of bad results. Rotlenstone is sometimes harsh and gritty; the best way of trying it is to take a little between the teeth, when the 1 ast portion of gilt may be detected. : Careful workmen will always wash it before using. This is effected by stir- ' ring the tine powder in a considerable quantity of water, then allowing it to I remain at rest for a few seconds, and 1 pouring the water into a glazed earthen vessel. The powder which then pre cipitates w ill be perfectly tine and , smooth. By washing the remainder, the whole ol the finer parts may be sep arated from the grit. '•MAY your tionbles only be little ones, and may you always have Dr. i Bui Us Baby Syrup handy,'' said an old bachelor t a new ly-married couple. Some interesting laws of the varia- ; tions of atmospheric electricity have , been deduced by DenZHfrnm tlie regu- ; lar data collected at tlie Observatoro of Moncalleri. In Piedmont there are dally two maxima of electficlty, follow - j lug ilie rising and setting of the sun, at an interval of some hours. Between these maxima is a minimum which fol- ' lows tiie passage of the sun over the j meridian of the place. The annual ! maximum of the arm >spherlc electrical tension occurs in Felr laryand the min imum in September, lb-fore and alter i storms the electrometer stands at zero, but during their passage It indicates very high tension In calm and hot weather the lowest values are observed* X -gative 11 ■•etrieity is generally due te storms or rain at a distance or to a polar aurora. TUE b-ppieet discovery of the ;e. ANA. KEH 8 iu infallible euro for PILKB, a acien titic combination of joultice, instrument aueurs. Ulvaa I immediate relief, cure* eaaea II I I I I I I lof long etaoding La 1 week. I I I I and ordinary cams* in 9 day*. urapptr ha* printed on it in black a Pit* of Stone* mnd lit. J P. iM/i-r'j gitjnatur*, rhila. SI a Dottle. Sold by alldrogrista. bent by mall by J. r. MIJ.LRR M D., Propr., S. W. oor. Teuth and Arch Sta., Pkilada. ,Pa. pKNNSYLVANIA MILITARY AUADRMY, Chaa x ter. Pa., re opens Jat unry 7. Civil engineering, Chemntry. Uas(u< h and Fmdl-h. Degree*con'er rati. Colonel THKO HYATT. Pre. Flnilts, EnpliDßs, llcfi, Itching, and all Skin DlaoastHi eaally cored; pimple on the face - ntir< ly r< moved, leaving the face clear and smooth. A del roes U. H. Slerl, 120 Liberty St., New York. LiMDBETHS' SEEDS a . tSJta Tin . LABRITH* * ■***■ ■* VEGEJINE. IdTer Complaint. This dts aso muy be said to proceed almost invariably from the stomach being out or order initio first place. By tie atom; ten be tig out of r . 01 ft,so tf" fs 0,11 order; and why 7 All tho b ood in the hiunau body passes th ough the liver every few ruin lies to havellie tdllcus matter sepnratfd from It. If there tie ujiy acroiulous tif ,t or other Impurity In the blood. It wlll surely be deposited In tho liver along with the bile. By and br, however, these Impurities Increasing, will render the blood watery, and rotider Its motion torpid ; then 1 will oei so to perfom Its duty of straining out the bile, (inly pots n will he left In the Tver; and the result will b. an nhstrucicd. Inflamed and swollen liver, ending In disease. Such is the t heor.v, and such the climax, as proven by facts. Ttie sympt .nis crowd tapidlv upon one another, —a continued p 1111 or tenderness In the light, slue, Induct ig emaciation an I ueakne s ; cough with expei-toratlon ily-pe|m'a high-cob-rcd urine, yellowness of the eymrn ltd it t> every one as a good medicine, as the Vso TINS has done m >re for me than the duct rs can do Yours truly, JAMES A. JOHNSON, Police Officer, No. 823 Brown st , Rochester N. V Norm POLAND, Me., Oc . 11, isid MR. H. R. STKVKNB. Dear Sir-1 have been stele two years with the liver ornpl lnt, and d ring that time have 1 uken a great many different medicines. but none of 1 hem did me any god. I ..as re-tless ngh s. and hd no appetite Since taking ttie VKOKTINK l rest welt, and relish my food. Can r-commend the VsairiNK for whit it tias done 'Or me. Yours respectfully. Witness of the ah< ve, M its ALBtsuT RICKER. MR UKO.TOK M. \ APGfIAN, Medtord, M its. VEGETINE PREPARED BY' 11. It NTKVI \s, Honlon ffasn Vegotine is Sold by All Druggi.-ta. CHftS. G. BUTCHLEY, jk Manufacturer of BLATCHLEY'S JP STANDARD PUMPS, Occupies Jan Ist, 'Jr T$M TI,R tPAt ' IoLS WAREROOMS, fill 308 MARKET SI reel, PHILADELPHIA. stock the'a-gest. assortment t'e mnsteom pl"te. facilities of every kind the best in ihe • u'itrv. Pi.p, ed at tlie aln-rte t no'l e to meet tli" wants of < ur customers for all dep hs of wells an 1 to give compete satlsfa t.on.— Pumps plan. Galvanized iron. Porcelain or Cop perl lied. Mills, .r itt in. W. Va. C AGENTS WANTED T T FOR THE OMPLETE JLIOME MILS. JVUA McXAIR WRIGHTS NRW BOOK. IU Moral* HmIIH, B auty. Work, A niuicni nll, M .nor. Sav na* and J-peidinge i* all clearly d-sli with I faarlnwttng atyle, full of atneedote ad wfl Wit 1 beautiful colored lllu ti at ton*. I.aw type, toned pap r. rln.|re bindings, *nd low price. thi* work 1* BOX'SDTO H 4VIS AN TN.NE.\MK MALI; NJ book like 11 baa *yr b.-.n pithllsied. for fnl! d acrlptton and a*tra tarm*. a Mraaa J. C. Uct'VßDf dk CO.. rhlladelphlajhk. HOLIDAY MUSIC. SIX CHRISTMAS CAROLS. ,2S ct.) Nrw. Br 11. N. M rtlett. Alio many oil.tr Liu* Cr I*. eti.i for list. CHRISTMAS GIFTS. N.-thlns i* better than a elaeant r-'lnme of . c lreet Mu*lo. *o ha- tlem* of Kaxlbh Konf. Clnatcr of Unua, Anmlilue of S >ug. or 1 lie ot Ihe th riy .-tlior* t i .dlir - > I**, co-ttinr fr> m 53 t.'s4 each, ud in< lu ling aacb from oua to two hundred popular or p-eews. CHRISTMAS GIFT. Nothing i befar 'hm a Violin, Guitar. Cornet, or anv Bard •r Or liea ral Ins'riimeuT, a Music Bo* (l*rca or small), a lru ■ .orauy Toy lua.ru siaut. Pull stock, cei d for liats. Orpn t* will do well t' present 'hem-elves with Pits .11 A Co.'a Organ elect nu*,(9- W.)ci tainb g 52 piere. i y the beat composer*. Miy be u-ed aa Vo!- oritar o*. The aweet Sunday School Song Book. White Rohgw, (2'ir.,i will be a moat acceptable pre**Jt lor a under School. The b lgltl Temperance Song Book, Timpf ranee Jewela. (S>c ,) jnat • ut. will give in •reat to Lodge and Reform mee'inga. Any book mailed for retail price. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J. X. DITSOK A CO. VSirheafnnt St.. Phlla EXODUS 15a th* heat Land*, la th* beet climate, with the beet market*, aad oa the bast terms, along the line of K*y. 3,000,000 ACRES Mainly la the Fameoa RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH. Oe tang time, lew prloe* and eaay paymeota. Pamphlet wtthfun Information matted free. Apply *a D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r, •t. T. 11. 4k. H. B y, ftt. Pael. Minn. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery enres all Human, fTT the worst Scrofula to • common Blotch, Pimple, or Eruption, Erysipelas, Balt-rheum. fever Bores, ben 1> or Bough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood, are couquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. Especially has it manifested its potency In curing Tetter, Rose Rash, Rolls, Carbun cles, Bore Eyes, Scrofulous Bores and Swellings. White fiwelllugi, Goitre or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or Tellowfsh-brown spots on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, Internal heat or chills alternated with hot flushes, irregular appetite, and tongue conted, yon are suffering from Torpid Liver, or " Biliousness. M As a remedy for all such cases Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as it effects perfect and radical cures. In the cure of Bronchitis, Severe Conglis, Weak Lungs, and early stares of Con snr.tptlon, it has astonished the medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronouuee l Knuli't trllhrnr tfra. Kittib'a Kradm lluckwaltcr'* Ape|. lcr. liroveii'a Alcrbia. Nharpir**' Utome ry and ol er*. POKTKR A ('OATEA hare now on hand The Largest and Best Selected Stock of Books IN PHILADELPHIA! Plena* call when in the city. Catalogue* aen! upoe *1 pi .cat ion. PORTER & COATES, PrBLIAUERR. S. W. cor. NINTH & CHESTNUT Streets PHILADELPHIA nrrABLnHXD ua. MORGAN ft HEADLT, Importers of Diamonds AND KamMmen of Spectacia. ntoaUmfteM Frioe List mt Is As trail ILBIIECIIT A- CO.'S PIANOS. LEADING GRAND. SQUARI PHI LA. MAEI /HBWY AID UPRIGHT. AWARDED LOWEST PRICES. CENTENNIAL fUU GUm*TH PRIZE MEDAL. BARGAINB NOW. AP-Sand for onr lfaw Catalogue tad Price Ltt.^B ALKEfBT t CO.. rang ng from s3.(*> (flneclotii) to "i.60 (Turkey antique). For sale bj Booksellers everywhere. CLAXTON. REMSEN A HAFFELFINGER, Publlßhei>. PHILADELPHIA. HEALTH jSWEALTH. Sealil it My is Mli ot IM. - • B f M Radiay's Sarsaprtian ill Pure blood makes s unrt flesh, strong bone Ud a o ear skin. If you would hAve your flesh Arm, yonr bones sound, without caries, and yotTPCOTT Slcxlon fair, use lUdwsy'ttM—nrllHee (•solvent. A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION I** To cere e chromic Or ioko STAMDIIW DISEASE Is truly a victory in IHe healing art; that r< ason , lng that cl-arly dfscerus DEFECT and t"p plb s a remrdy; i hat restores stop by it* p—by degree—she body whMi has been siowiv at tacked an I westerned by rn tns dlous disease, rot only commands our respect but desmtis our grail tide. " Dr. Ra 1 way has rnthlnhcd man , kind wnh that wonderful remedy, Kadwsi'a Nr)p:trllllan Resolvent WHICH aeooffl pllbhoa Litis result, and sufft ring humanity, * who drag out an existence < r pain and disease, through long days and long nights, owe htm their gr&litu it."—Jfc ie 4Mm ngtr. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Had way's "T eatlae on disease and lis Cure," as follows: I.lat of Diseases Cared by Railway's Sars-pstiiliaa RetaUEsnt, Chronto Sk'a Dise-ume, ('arid ß of the Bone, | Humors in the Blood. KProtuimiS TYse ses. Bad or uitß i'Ural Haoitof udy, Sypbtts aid VdbfHMl peal. Fever Sores. Chronic or uld Ulc rs, Salt Kheum. Rlckete, White swelling. Seal He d, • Uterine A ructions, t ankers. Gla i uiar swell ings, Nodes, Wicsuug and Dec ty-cf UieJiody, I Plmplesrnd Blotches - Tumors. Dy-mep la RTi nev a <1 Bladder Diseases, Chronic fttf umaUau and Oou'. 0 nsumptlon, Grivel and Calculous Deposits, an l varieties of ihe above co oplafßts to vk Men som Urnosare given specious names. We a serf tnat there ts no known remedy thii possesses the curative power over these dis eases th t HADWAY's HESOLVBNT furnish a. It _ cures, step by step surely, from The founda tion. and restore* the Injure 1 oat* to their- r. sound condition. Th* w i- lng its own. Is a sure sign th it the cu' eMpr v r gresstngftlln these dl-eases the pctt"ftt either e gets better or w ,rne—the virus of the dlgeasf Is not inactlv*; ff not arrcsietf and drlv (ttTrort the blood it win spread and continue to u dor. mine the consfltutlon. As-soon AS the KAE-Ol- TAR i.LI AM makes the pa' lent * f-el be td|'' every hour you win grow better andlnof aae la UealtlL strength and flesh. 7 OVARIAN TUMORS.... The removal of ihe*e tumors by A SOLVENT is now so certalmy euablhdied that A W > wh it w.s once co sldered almo t miraoulous A now a co nmon recognlr. d f ct by all phrtlT. Wltne a the cases of Hannah F. Kn po. !• a - X-apf. Mr.-.. J. H. Jolly and Mrs. p. D. llendnx. pub lahe l In our Aim tnac ror i7; also that of Mrs c. . B.bbius. .a the present edition ol oiiy "False and True." One Dollar per Bottlet MINUTE REMEDY." Only requires minutes, not h>rs. to relisva -1 j pain and cure acute disease. ' Railway's Ready Relief! In from one to twenty ml-utes. never fa'lrto { relieve PAIN with ne thorough appilc tlon No matter how viol nt or exci ucl it ng the aln the RBRt'M Bed-rlldefl, Infirm. (L Spied. - Nerv )us. Neuralgic, or p QST tod with d.aeos- _ may suffer, RADWxra READY RELIEF win* * afford lnsLint ease. - Inflammation of the Kidney*, Inflamma tion of the Bladder. Inrtammatlou of the Bowel*, Congeatiou of the I.ung*. Sore m I Throat, Diffloolt BreathaiiE, I'elptiaSioa of the Heart, Hyaiericn, Croup, Diphtheria, >. Catarrh, luflumxa, Headache, T.vothactie, Neuralgia, Ithr nnitUsm, Cold Chills, Ague Chill*, Chilblain*, Frost Bite*, BruUes. Summer Complaint*. Coughs, - < Cold, hprain*. Pain* in tne Cheat, Back or Liana, are Instantly relieved. ( ["EVER AND AGUE. Fever and Ague cured n>r Fifty Gents. TMrrn Is not a remedial agent In the world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all olh< l r Malartbus Bilious, sear.ei. lyphoid. Yellow ami other . fevers (aid d by RADWITT PILLS) SO qulok^ss RADWAT 8 RBAUY RKLI A. It will in a ew moments, when t iken accord rag to (lLre.'Uooa, Cr unps, ap.tferak.aoupc Stomach, Heartburn. Sick Headache. Durrbtß u • Disentery, oillc, Wind in th* Bowels, and an - Internal Pains. y Trave ers should always cany a Dottta of RAD ■ #AT 8 RXADY RKLTEF with them. A fww drops c In wa er will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better than French brandy or bitters as s sthaulsntk z if" trr - * Miners and Lumbermen should aIWAfS _ oeprovided wRh ft. 1 • -** rfr •*■ * r CAUTION. All remedial agents capable of destroying life by an overdo s should be avoided. Morphine, opium, strychnine, arnica, hyoscMmu*, and other powerful remedies, does at certain times. ; In very small doses, relieve the patient during ' their action in the sy-tem. But perhaps the second dose, jf repeated, may aggvvdto and A* ere - stlp ition, inward Pll s. Fullness ot the pipod in the Head. Acidity of the Stomach. Naufteft; Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or W~iM In the Stomach, sour Eructa lons, Sinking or Fluttering at the Heart. Choking or Suffering 8 usations hen In a lying posture. Dimness M Vision, Dots or Webs before the 8t rbt, Feror and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Pure splrai lon Yellowness of the Skin and Eyei. Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning a the Flesh. A few doses or FADWAT*s Paul will Tree lbs system from all the above-Darned disorders. - - Price, to Cents per Bow. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS READ "FALSE AND TRUE.** Send a letter stamp to BADWAY St CO.. No. 32 WARREN, -.or. CHUHOH St., Now York. Information worth thousands will be sent you, - HOP BITTERS/ CA IgMttala*, a* JhrUkd ' WRAIII W9f% AFCHC, BLANDKAJEJft DANDELION, 1 A* nsn Dun *jn Bar kmaa QMpm SWALE,onxs Bursas. TJUJUT* *■■ i AB DWMM Of tt* Stnmack. Livsr, sad Urtaary Orpu, iwat.Hnji V* fiMtnrMLA wnWyHtwawu Aej ■■Mt—reeewm.ei foraaytfttao twyi wlajsrtoe* tewaitevh—. P AJkymrAracElWforHoe Btttwa m* Wrthm MwwyeeßMp tOauwU 555S%S^h^3Bi5ST e STA.V SZiIr.ZZX; ss ip r ■