Klnesem. From the earliest period of racing history no animal that ever trod the turf has achieved such a record as that of the Uungarian mare Kincsem, whose racing career, up to to the time of writ ing (January, 1880) has not been dim med with a single defeat. Kincsem is a chestnut mare, now six years old, and was sired by Caiubuscan out of Water Nymph, by Cotswold, graudaiu Mermaid, by Melbourne. Cauibuscan was raced iu England at two and three years old, being then a first-class two year-old performer, but did not do much in the following year, and was eventually sold to the Hungarian gov ernment. Water Nymph was bred in Hungary, and purchased for a mere bagatelle by Mr. Blascoyiu. from whom she bred Kincsem, and It is needless to say how little that gentleman thought what a bonanza he was purchasing when he Invested for the first time 111 blood stock. This gentle man is a m erchant in Buda-Pesih, and farms a few aeres near the city, his horses be ing trained by Mr. Uesp. who has a public training stable in that vicinity. Mr. Hesp is a Yorkshireman by birth, and learned the rudiments of his pro fession under John Scott, who was known far and wide in turf circles as the wizard ot the north. The writer was introduced to Mr. Hesp at Frank fort last August, the day previous to Kinesem's fiftieth victory, and. was taken to the mare's stablo, where was she enjoying her evening Iced. Having seen race horses in all quarters of the globe, including Gladiateur, Blair Athol, Cllfden, Longfellow, Harry Rag gett, Monarchist, Duke of Magenta, Wheel of Fortune and many other high class race horses, the writer can safety assert that this mare outshines them all. As she stood in the box, munch ing her corn, a first glance made her out to bo a long, low mare, standing about 15 hands 3 inches, but on going up to her withers he found she was 1G hands 1 inch, and made in proportion. With a long, lean head, wide throttle and powerful neck, well set off to slop, ing shoulders, no fault could be found with her forehead. Her depth through the girth is immense, and her back is as level as a billiard table, ller muscu lar power has borne her owner's colors first past the post in fifty-four consecu tive races. Her action when extended is simply perfection and her gtride im mense, the way she tucks her hind legs under her being a treat to witness. Her temper too, is perfect, but having been pampered since she was a baby, the mare has naturally a fe v whims and peculiarities. She is very particu lar about the water she drinks. On one occasion she flatly refused to drink the water brought to her, and a cart was sent some miles to a neighboring Town te fetch her some of a different kind, which she was graciously pleased to approve of. Mr. Hesp*alwaystakes his own hay and oats with him when he leaves home, in case of being unable to find provender to suit her ladyship. In one race as a two-year old she was standing when the flag fell, losing fifty yards, but this did not help heroppon entsatail. At two years old she won ten races; three years old, seventeen; four years old, fifteen; and five years old, twelve—making fifty-four in all up to this year. There is hardly a sire of note in the English stud-book that she does not trace back to. Cold weather or hot, hard tracks or mud, come all alike to her, and traveling in cars on the eve of a race never diminishes her wonderful powers. She Is rightly named Kincsem, which, literally inter, preted, means darling. A Strong Case. A Detroit lawyer had a bill of $240 against a certain citizen put into his hand for collection the other day, and he wrote a note asking the debtor to call at his office and see about it. The man promptlj' appeared, looked the bill over, and said: "Well, I guess that's all correct." "You acknowledge the Indebtedness, do you?" "I do." "And what arrangements will you make to settle it?" "I'll put in an offset. I've been feed ing two hogs for this man all winter, and my bill is just $-240. I was figur ing it up this very morning. ' "What! $240 for feeding two hogs for three or four months!" exclaimed the astonished lawyer. "Just four months, sir, and the bill is correct." "And what are the hogs worth to day ?" "Ten dollars apiece." "Well, you'll find it hard to convince the court that your hog-teed was worth any such money." "Ilog-feed !" shrieked the other, as he suddenly jumped up, "do you sup pose I'm charging $240 for the feed them hogs devoured I No, sir, I put in the feed at only S4O, but the S2OO is for my Sunday hat, which fell into the pen and was gobbled down, and for my anxiety of mind for fear the porkers would catch the mumps from my chil dren. Mental anguish is the backbone of this case, sir, and every one of my family will be seated in a row before the Jury, and all will begin to weep as I rise to ask that justice be done a man who lost as fine a cow as you ever saw nine years ago this spring!" Estahll&li Healthful Co-operation between the stomach, the liver and the bowels, it you want to banish sick headaches, nerv ousness and mei tal despondency. Upon the vigor of the first named organ deptnds the good service of the two iatter. That fine stomachic, Hostetter's Bitters, pure, approvtd by physicians, derived from the beet botanic sources, soon put-i to rout the symptoms which make the lives of nervous, bilious inva lids miserable. The very fountain bead of such trouble is feebleness of dgeetiou, for which it is an incomparable, long established and widely celebrated remedy. It builds up the oonstim ion when shaken by disease, and protects it against malarial and otber hurtful influences. It is an agreeable appetizer, a useful strengthening oord al for the oonva lescent, and greatly mitigates the gather ng infirmities of age. AGRICULTURE. PLOWING.—-' There are minor points counected with the subject of plowing which are worthy of careful considera tion. The field should be so arranged that long furrows may be plowed, in stead of short ones, that is, if half an acre only is to be plowed, economy in labor and time would suggest a field of eighty rods in length and one rod in width rather than four rods in width and twenty rods long. In the first in stance the plowman would have to turn bis team sixteen times, providing that the furrow is twelve Inches in width, while in the second eaie sixty-seven turnings of the team would be neces sary, 'occupying more time than was employed in turning the sod. Again the width of the furrow is a serious item In the cost of plowing. In the first case above mentioned, If the furrow turned should be eight inches In place of twelve, not only would twenty-four turnings of the team be required instead el sixteen, but the team would be forced to travel one third further, while in the second case previously stated eighty-nine turnings would be necessary instead of sixty seven. If the length of the furrow be the same in both oases, yet by faking a furrow one-third broader, three acres may be plowed In the same time occu pied in plowing two acres wltto a nar row furrow. There are plows in the market which will turn a twelve-inch furrow with equal ease to the horses, as other plows give in turning eight-inch furrows. Yet many farmers still con tinue working with an old style plow, difficult of draft, simply because they cannot afford to purchase a new and more modern implement that would more than save its extra cost in a sin gle season. now TO CATCH A FOWL.— Few per sons know how to secure a bird to ad vantage. Never seize a fowl by the tail, if a fine bird, or touch the back, but grasp both legs at once with a firm, tight, quick hold, then raise free front the ground or perch, and hang the body down clear of any obstacle. This method does not ruffle the plum age, which in a fine bird must be avoid ed. When the web of the feather is once broken, it can never be united again, and where much handled this often occurs, giving to the bird a rag ged appearance. It is the source of much annoyance to a nice, clean, smooth bird, to have the plumage ruf fled. Their bodily covering is regarded with the utmost care, and the lustre and beauty of it indicates the health and strength ol the fowl. Toxic FOR FRCIT TREES —Sulphate of iron (green copperas) dissolved in water, at the rate of two pounds to the barrel, makes an excellent tonic for all kinds of fruit trees, especially pear, peach and quince. It may be sprinkled around under the trees with a water ing-pot, about blooming-time, or it may be sprinkled in its dry state, two or three ounces around each tree. Tids solution is cheap, but it uiay be made ir. sufficient quantities for the merest trifle, as follows: Put old nails or scrap* of old iron In an old kettle; put a quart of sulphuric acid into a gallon of water and pour it upon the scraps. A few days will make it strong enough ; take it out and fill up again with the diluted acid. The effect of this tonic on yellow, sickly trees is often surpris ing. The solution should taste but lit tle of the copperas. A quart at a time, once a week, will soon change the color of leaves from a s'.ckly yellow to a dark green. GROWING SAGE. —In regard to sage, many have it tor a year or so, when it disappears. To have sage continuous ly, it is best to treat it every second year as we would box-edgings, that is, it should be taken up, split apart, and set in the ground much deeper than it was the year beiore. Roots then come out from the vigorous young wood, and the plants seem better adapted to stand extremes of heat and cold than when the branches are exposed on long stalks. Sage is not so liable to get killed out in the winter when it is left untourhed. Many cut back some of it for drying. Indeed, dried sage is the form in which it is chiefly used. When this is done regularly the plants do not need re planting so olten. WARM WATER FOR PLANTS.— There is no mistaking the perfect effect ot warm spring rains upon young grass or plants, and its Influence upon the ger mination of seeds; whilst autumn rains unless they, too, are warm—pro duce no such sudden and vivifying ef fect. Let us learn care from these ef fect's in nature, and not chill our flow ers with cold water, nor poison them with filthy water. SOFT SHELLED EGGS. —When soft eggs are laid by fowl they indicate usually that the egg organs are inflammed. This state is occasioned by the birds being over fed or too fat. Spare diet and plenty of green food, especially lettuce leaves in summer, or cabbage In winter, is the best treatment for fowls in such condition. A RATHER limited test of the plausi ble theory that milk is one of the best foods to produce milk, has convinced us that when a sheep has rather a limited supply of milk for her lambs, skimmed milk can be fed to her with better and quicker results than shorts or roots. SCN FOR FLOWERS. —Abutilions do not need a great deal of sunlight; col iseum ivy will do well in * hanging pot at a north window. Geraniums all require as much sun as you can give them, to have them look well and blos som. CATTLE as a general thing don't thrive well in a barn where they can see all that is going on out of doors through the cracks in the boarding. There mugt be a seclusion to a certain extent in the barn. VEGETINE in Powder Form comes within the reach of all. By making the medicine yourself you can, from a 50c. package containing the Barks, Roots and Herbs, make two bottles of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands will gladly avail themselves of this oppor tunity, who have the conveniences to make the medicine. Full directions In every package. Vegetine In Powder Form is sold by all druggists' and gen eral stores. If you cannot buy it of them, enclose fifty cents In postage stamps for one package, or one dollar for two packages, and I will send It by return mail. H. R. Stevens, Boston, Mass. Voice of the People. HILLSDALE, Mich. R. V. PIERCE, M. I).: I had a serious disease of the lungs, and wag for a time confined to my bed and under the care of a physician. His prescriptions did not help me. I grew woFse, coughing very severely. I com menced taking your Medical Discovery, which helped rue greatly. 1 have taken geveral bottles, and am restored to good health. Yours respectfully, JUDITH BURNETT. HUMOROUS. MANVILLK (to his widowed friend Chasuble, who bus views on art) —"Is it true that you've broken ofl* with Sir llenry's daughter?" Chasuble—"Alas, yes. I was forced to, although she is a charming woman." "Manvllle —"Why ?" Chasuble —"Incompatibility of com plexion. She does not suit my furni ture." TMK game of from 25 to 4o will puzzle the ceusus-taker more than the little game of 13-14-15. He will be awfully puzzled when a maiden lady with cork screw curls and tulse-teeth tells liliu that she was "born in 13(10, and he can count It up himself.', He'll be ready to swear that she has jumped the "15" from the lower left-hand coruer. AT a crowded French country thea tre a woman fell front the gallery to the pit, and was picked up by one of the spectators, who, hearing her groan ing, aked her if she was much injured. "Much injured 1" exclaimed the wo man. "1 should think 1 am. I have lost the best seat iu the very middle of the front row." POLLY: Well, Pat, what is it now? Would you rather look a bigger fool than ye are, or be a bigger fool than ye look? Pat: Sure now, my darilnt, and I'll be both till 1 find which side o' the argiinlnt yer on yerself, whin, by jabers, I'll join ye, right or wrong. A VERMONT woman went to a store and asked for a "Cook-hook," and they gave her a volume ol Josepu's lectures, and after site had gut up a dinner by it, they found it necessary to call font doctors to get the family through the night, and rival sextons roosted on the fence for two days, prepared for emer gencies. "SOMEBODY'S coming when the dew drops lall," she was softly humming, when the old uiati remarked, "An'you bet yer sweet life, Maria, that he'll think a thunder storm lias let loose when he gets here." "WHEN 1 was a lmle boy," lisped a very stupid society titan to a young lady, "all my ideath In life were thent ereil on being a clown." "Well, there is at least one case of gratified ambi tion," was the reply.' "MEN often jump at conclusions," says the proverb. So do dogs. One recently jumped at the conclusion ot a cat, which was sticking through the opening of a partly cosed door, and it created a great disturbance. WHISKY at $1.05 is above par, butthe follow who take* it iu generally gets below. Moral—Never try to corner whisky by drinking it; if the whisky don't go down, 999 to lyou will. DON'T be in a hurry in tit is world. A Missouri farmer had a boil. Some one told him it was a cancer, and he was so scared that he hung himself. The best way is to go slow and poul tice 'em. LEAP year contains one day more than the ordinary year. This ex plains why it is never claimed that wo man wants but little year below. Ax Irish newspaper says: "In the absence of both editors, the publishers have succeeded in securing the service of a gentleman to edit the pa;>or this week." NEVER shoot a cat with a brick until after bed time. You may catch the servant's girl's fellow in the back, and then she'll leave. WHAT is the difference between the post office and one of the churches? One has the postmaster and the other the most pastor. * WHEN a boy bats a ball through a parlor window, the boy may not lose his inning, but the man who owns the window is invariably put out. Now they say the real grievance of the Cincinnati people against Theodore Thomas is that he would not beat time with a ham. A NEW YORK man who was troubled with insomnia took a situation as night watchman, and was asleep half an hour after he went on duty the first time. ONE man eloped with the wife of an other from a spelling bee in Tennes see. Such bees interfere with the honeymoon. A YOUNG trail who has recently taken a wife says he didn't find it ha'f so hard to get married as he did to get furni ture. THE laundry girls In Dubuque, lowa, are preparing for a strike. It may be well for them "to strike while the iron's hot." IF a man's horses should lose their tails, why should lie sell them whole sale. Because he can't retail them. THE best wav to encourage a tramp is to show him a pile of cord wood, and otliei little axe of kindness. AN Irish lover remarked that it is a great pleasure to be alone, "especially whin yer sweetheart is wid yer." "I ruoPOSK to drop your acquaint ance, said the mischievous urchin who threw pussy down the well. COLUMBUS made an egg stand. But Italians of Dss renown have made the peanut stand. To succeed, a young man must work. Unless he succeeds to an estate. A QUARRELSOME woman Is always ready to come to the scratch. IF BABIES could talk, they would ol ten express their thanks to their nurses, for relieving them of pain and suffer ing, by the use of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. WE trust the time will come when every one will u.se Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by Cragin & Co., Phila delphia.) Its sale is daily increasing, as is always the case with articles of merit. Try It. DEACON SMITH buys Caibolme, the deodorized petroleum hair renewer and restorer, and since its improvement, recommends it to all his friends as the perfection of all hair preparations. Tnis shows that the Deacon is a wise man and knows what is what. PLEURISY PAINS and all Asthma 1 :1 c ana Bron eh'ai Affections, are soon rellevea by that cer tain remedy fer Coughs and Colds, Dr. Jayne* Expectorant. DOMESTIC. BAKED ViviftON. -Time, fifteen to twenty minutes to the pound. Trim the Jolut, wash In tepid water, and wipe It dry. Hub It over with fresh butter beef drippings, or lard, then cover It over with a thick paste of flonr and water, about half an Inch thick, closely modelled to the meat with tho hanu. Put It in a baking pan with about a pint of boiling stock, gravy, or beef drippings, and bake. Hast it frequently, at least every tsn minutes. Thirty minutes before the ineat is cooked re move tho paste cover; when cooked serve on a hot dish with gravy made as follows: About two hours before the ioint is baked put Into u pot of cold water sufficient to cover the scraps trimmed from the joint, or one or two pounds of venison cut Into pieces; season with cayenne pepper, salt, cloves, and nutmeg. Cover and let it slmiuer; remove the scum as It rises. When it has simmered to about one-half the quantity of water used, take it from the tire and strain the gravy. After the Joint is removed, put the gravy lino the baking pan and stir into it one or two tablespooufuls of blended brown flour. Let it boll up at once, and serve in a separate dish. A DELICIOUS dessert dish : Peel five oranges and slice in small pieces Into a pudding dish. Sprinkle as you place with one cup granulated sugar, lioll one pint of milk, three teaspoonfuls ornsiaroh, one-half cup sugar and a pinch ot salt. When boiled add yolks of two eggs well beaten. When nearly cold pour this over the orange. Make a meringue of the whites of the eggs wi.li one-half cup of sugrr. Brown for a minute in hot oven, or by holding a hot lid over it being careful not to heat the orunge, as tlmt would make it bitter. Serve cold. ATPLK CHARLOTTF.. —Butter a deep baking bowl, line it with thin slices ol w beaten bread which have been soaked in sweet cream; till the bowl to within one inch of the top with sliced apples in layers, with beef marrow ; sugar and grated lemon or orange peel; cover il e apples with thin slices ef bread soaked in cream; cover tiie bowl closely with an ordinary earthen-ware pie-dish, in which place water to prevent its crack ing; bake in rather brisk oven from one hour to one and one-half hour, at cording to the size of tiie charlotte. FORK FIE. —Take equal parts of sweit milk and bird; bring to a boil; pour this upon flour enough to make a still' paste; add a Utile salt; then work till smooth, having no lumps in it. Cut into pieces of desired size; roll into a ball; push your hand down in the shape desired. Fill with good fresh pork, in equal parts of fat and lean, cut fine; put on a crust of the same dough, and bake slowly on an ordinary pie pan. No pan or dish is necessary to hold up the edges. ALUM IN BREAD.— To disc ver whether bread is adulterated with alum, soak tiie bread in water, and to the water in wliic i it has been soaked add a little of the solution of piuriate of lime, upon which, if any alum lie present, the liquid will be pervaded with niilkines6; but if the bread be pure, the liquid will remain limpid. Rationale; Sulphuric acid has a stronger alfinity lor lime hin alumina and potassium, with which it forms alum; it therefore quire thos<- bodies to form sulphate of lima with the lime of tho test, which produces the milkiness. HARD SOAP. —One pound of concen trated ly in two quarts of soit water; pour inio a large pitcher to cool. Melt Ave pounds grease of any kind, have it milk-warm and pour in the lye -lowly, stirring rapidly until it liegius to thicken. Add one or one halt ounce oil of sassafras. Four into a box one foot square and cover it, leaving it in a warm place for three or tour days. Cut into squares and it is ready for use. BLACK THREAD LACK. —To renovate black-thread lace, wash it carefully in alcohol, or pure spiri s whit h is diluted alcohol. Lay a towel on a board or table, and smooth out the veil, care fully stretching it, and pinning it to the board rouml the edge of the lace with pins. When drv, it will look like new , if carefully done. CROUP, it is said, can B cured in one minute, and the remedy is simply alum and c ug.r. The way to accomplish the deed is to take a knife or grater, and shave ofl' in small particles about a tea spoonful of alum; then mix it witii twice its quantity of sugar, to make it p ila able, and administer it as quick ly as possible. Almost instantaneous relief will follow. GRAVIES.— To have gravy always on hand you must do as the French do— namely: Save gristle and every bone left from cold meat or fresh. The bones must be chopped small and put on to stew, with enough water to cover. Leave the tat on until you need to use the gravy. By this means it will keep longer. • A Co VT of gum copal varnisb applied to the soles of boots and shoes, and re peated as it dries, until the pores am tilled and the surface shines like pol ish mahogany, will make the soles water-proof, and it lasts three times as long. "No CUKE, No I'A v," — We authorize our agents to guarantee that our medi cine, if taken according to direction, will relieve Constipation and tiie dis eases incident to a Torpid Liver; pro vided they take the genuine Simmons' Liyer Regulator, by the directions, lie sure to note it is perfectly safe and re liable, free from any of rite objections and dangers connected with the ordi nary remedies. It is an active Cathar tic, Tonic, and Alterative, not unpleas ant to the taste, and leaves 110 lassitude or ill-t ff ctß after it has operated, and 111 no event can it injure the most deli cate constitution. Children take it without hesitancy. "I have been gelling Simmons' Reg ulator for three or lour years and it gives entire satisfaction. Don't know of a single ease when it failed to cure. Yours truly, "C. C. GII.LILAMB, 114 Main St., Gallatin, Mo." PEOPLE will not be so very foolish that they will allow themselves to be de ceived with a new Cough Syrup when they have experienced the value of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for many years. Price. 2o cents. AN EXTENDED POPULARITY.— Each year finds " Brown's Bronchial Troche" in new localities, in various parts of the world. For relieving Coughs. Colds and Throat Diseases, the Troches have been proved reliable. A CARD.—To *ll who arc suffering lVom (lie errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manh od, etc.. I will send a Kec'pe that will cure you, * BKK OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary tn South Ameriea. Send awolf-addre sed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station I>. New York City. Can File* be Oared? Is the most important question to-day w th suffering millions who, when looking at the long lint of useless pile nostrums, feel as the afflicted Bible Patriarch, like exclaiming : "1 have heard niauy such things, mi-eralJe com forters are ye all, how long will ye vex my soul and break me in pieces with words ?" It is uot recorded tlut Job had piles, bn. he could not have bad anything more pa nful. and the SHine question might have been asked then as since lor thrte thousand years. Can pUeslbe cured f We believe that Dr. Bi>abee has solv d ihe problem, for uotnihg is more certain than that his ' • Anakeais" do< s absolutely and promptly cure the worst cases of piles. When halt a million of afflicted assert positively that it has cured them, and in 'JO years no one has us< d tho doctor's wonderful remedy without instant relief, and by following his s.mple in struction* as to habit and diet. all were bone lit ted ai d over 95 per cent, cured, all argu ments and theories of those who haven't used theiu, go for naught. Auakests is now prc hciibed- by physiciaus of all sch ols and has been prone need as near in!a hhle as is ble. It is easily applied, |>erfectly safe, in stantly rolievi s pain, and ultimately ouies the most inveterate cases. It has grandly solved the problem that Piles can be cured, rtample* of "Anakeeis" are rent fr< e to all sufferers on application to P. Neustaudter A Co., sole man ufacturers of Auakesis, Box 891G New York. Also, sold by druggist* everywhere. Price tl per box. _ The Voltaic llelt Co., Marshall, Mich. Will send their relebra'ed Electro Voltaic Belt* to the afflicted upon SO days'* triaL Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what thsy say. Write to them without delay Vegetino. The Great BUood Purifier. IN POWDER FORM frO cti. a Package* DR. W. ROSS WRITES: SCROFULA, LIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA, Rllt U MAT ISM, WEAKNESS. MR. H. R. STIVBNS, Boston: I have been pr ictlslng nvdlelrp for 2a years, and as a r>-medy for M-roiuta, Liver complaint, Dy*p p 1 , hie uiuatlsm. w akness, Rinl all uis eases of ib" blood, 1 huve n ver f<>uud Us equal. I have :-old Vegeilne for seven y' ara and lmv.- never had one Dotde returm d. I would heartily leeommctid U to those in need of a blood pua flcr. Dlt. w. uoss. Druggist, Sept. 19,1873. Wlltou, lowa. Vegetine. One Package in Powder Form Cured Scrofula. Xlowto Rrdnrel'onr Doctor Bill*. 56 PRJCMBN St,, East Boston, Mass.. SepU-lliDer 50, 1879. Dear Sir: My little danghter stela has been afflicted a 1 D< time with scrofula, suffering everyi htng. 1 empluyed differ -nt physicians in Ka*t Boston but they helped her none. I 'oought some of your POWDER FOKX VEOKTINR, and my wile Bleeped it and gave it io the child atvord lu . to the direction-, and we were surprl-ed in a fortnight'* time o see how 'he culid had i alned in flesh and sirei g h. she is now gain ing . very day, a. d 1 can cheertu ly reco mend your remedy to be ihe best we have <ver tried. Respeoifully yours J. T. WEBB. VEGETINE PREPARED BY 11. R. NTEVEXS, Boston, Tlasa. Vcgctine ia Sold bv All Druggists. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORY"* EWORLD Ftnbrsclug full *< l wnthentlc accounts of orery nation o HiK-ieu' atul tint**, and Including * history .if th -rle nd fall of th Greek and K.man Empire*. the m odb- agna, th. rru.ade*. the feudal the reformation, the discovery and aaiila -111, nt of the i VI ,11 Id, etc., etc. It contains ST* fine hia rlcal engravlrura. ard l t'emw c triplet* fliatory of the w rid • er pnb lialied.' 3> n<l tor ►p cimen page* and extra t rmi to • jrenta. Addrea* NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. DIPHTHERIA!! dohnion'i Anodyne Liniment Will posi tively prevent this terrible disease, and will posit I rely cure nine rases in ten. Infrom&tlon that will save many lives sent free by mall Don't delay a moment. Prevents n is belter thau cure Sold everywhere. I. b. JOHNSON * CO., Bssctr, *e. 1F YOU WOULD BE PKOPKRI ' v—tC suited with spectacles, apply correspond to DR. N. C. GRAY, Optician, 38 N. TWELFTH street. Phiiadelpala, Pa. SAPWFIER la the Old Reliable Concentrated Lye for FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Direction* accompany each can for inakiun llatrH, Soil and Toilet Soap aulcaly It ia lull weight sad Mr netb. AHK FOR, NAPONIFIER, AND TAKE NO OTHER. PEVM'A SALT DIASITU CO.. PHILAD'A Dr. Pieree't Golden Medical Discovery cores all Hnmsri, frrr the worst Scrafnla'to a common Blotch, Pimple, or Ersptloi, Erysipelas, Sali-rhcum, Fever Sores, Scaly or Beach Bktm, la short, all diseases cause! by oad blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifving, and Invigorating medicine. Especially has It manifested its potencv In eniing Tetter, Rose Rash, Bella, Oarfcwa* elos. Bore Eyea, ficrotaloaa Bores and ■we lilacs. White Bn oiling*, Goitre or Thick Rock, and Enlarged Glands. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow eolor ef skin, or yellowish-brown spots on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internal beat or chills alternated with hot flushes, irregular appetite, and tongue coated, yon are suffering from Torpid Liver, or •• Biliousness." As a remedy for all sncb cases Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as It effects perfect and radical euros. In the euro of Broackltia, Severe Coughs, Week Lungs, and early stages ef Cou> sumption, it has astonished the medical faculty, and eminent physiolans pronounce It the greatest medical discovery of the age. Bold by druggists. No use of taking the largv, repulslvs, nauseous pills. These • n . Pellets (Little Pins) are scarcely larger than mustard w)T|\&vCu S seeds. jsainE^ r* Being entirely vegetable, no particular cars is required si". jHKi while using them. They operate without disturbance to the JrlmW' >3iTfehv\Vo svstem, diet, or occupation, a For Jaundice, Headache, W9 M #\\\ Q4 aa Constipation, Impure Blood, Pain in the Shoulders, Tightness of Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations from r l iiniM ' Stomach. Bad Taste tu Houth, Blliocs attack*. Pain la region of kidneys. Internal Fever. Blcotrd feeling ibomt Btomaek, Bnak of Blood to Bond, take Dr. Plereo'e Plezaaut Purgative PcUoU. told by drggglua < WOJBJPB MBFKUABI EEBIT.4L ABBOCUTWL. BaEhlo. *. T. DVERTISEMENTS nsjrted in ANY OR All of the Newspapers named in "the Diraer tory for OXE TIME, or for OXE YEAR, in the beat positions, whioh are carefully watched, at the LOWEST PRICES, on application to S. M. PETTENCILL & 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 BEST Newspapers in ANY City, Town, County or Section. idTertisements in the Best Positions, at Very Reasonable] Bates. S. M. PETTENGILL & CO. 701 Chestnut Street. Phllada. SCHOOL SONG BOOKS. NTANDA RP SINGING BOOKS for High Schools High fteltool Ckoli* (fl.OO); for Girls' N< rmal bcbools, Evere-t * Sri oel Sons Booh, iSOct*. >; for upper Urn miner CL s-ea, Vraunsr Nrhool Choir. (AO els.'; general collection .'or Schools, XV lil|> poor will. (OO el*. >■; and 'or Primary hcliools, American Nehool Haste Render, Book 1,(83 cts.) VALUABLE LARGE COLLECTIONS OF PIANO MUSIC. Each book has from 200 to 290 pages, and oista 92.(0 lu Board* and 82 60 in Clotb. Cluster of Clems. 43 piec s, moderately did*cult. Gems of the Dasee. 79 of th* be-t Waltses, etc. UeiuiofStrauM. BO splendid Mtraiise pieces. Pianoforte- Uems. 100 plrceti. Great variety. Home Clrele, Vol. 1. 170e-y pieces. ** ** ** 2. 142 i leces. 22 for 4 hands. I'arlor JNusie, Vol. 1. ateasy pieces. ** " 2. (50 " " ('rente de la Creme, Vol. I. 4.3 difficult pieces. .. # 4J M Fountain of Gema 97 easy Piano pieces. Welcome Home. 60 •' " " ■'earls of .Vtelody. to piece, medium d : fflcnlty. Pianist's Album. 102 pit-ces. Fine collsction. The a!>ove 14 Oooks contain neaily all the popular piano pboe, ever published. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston f J. K. DITM4>M. A CO . 1224 4'liestnut Mtreet.' I'hlladelphla. .1! T ■1 1 q 'ffgggg' R J AAREIJHEJ WITH KOMCDNDUCTING CEMENT? .4 RETAIN THE BEAT B 4bo NOT BURN THE HAND J- I VA ' A1 Jm 4 IRON BQTH ji if f <CHEAR> >1 ilfe||£|||S JOSEPH C. TODD, - ENGINEER and MACHINIST. Paterson. X. J. and lO Barclay ML. M. T. Flax, iietnp. Jute, Hope and Machinery; Steatu Euvliies and B. il< rs of evi-ry description; Hoisftog Mai bluery for miners, Ac, Owner and ex clusiv manufacturer of tue new Patsut Baxter Port able Engine. Tbeee engine* are a rreat improve ment over t tie old style, ami are admirably d ■ r tM for all kinds of a.rlcnlttinl and niecbariical pur poses. baud for descriptive circular. Adorers as above. MAKE HENS LAY. An Englis Veternary Surgeon and Chemlat,now traveling in t hiaconutry.eaj e that most of tne Uoree ami Cattle Powder- here are wortbleas trash. He says tnei fh ridau's Condition Powders are abso lutely jure sua immensely vslnat le. .Nothing on earth w ill make bens lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dse, one teaspoon to on- pint of feed. Fold every where, or sent by mel! for eight letter itainpe. 1. b. JOiiNbUN A CO., Bangor, Me. uiiuTir inn 2. u g SONS, fllflg SKI Blw PRXLADSIgRXX Stnrlmul Great Catarrh Remedy Is th# aafest. most asreeable and etf'-ctnal remedy In the world for the cure of CATARRH. No matter fn m what cauae, or how long standing, by giving STURDiVANT'S CATARRH REMEDY s fair en-1 Impartial trial, yon will be o-nvinced of this fact. Tliia nn dlcine is very pleasant and <n 6t tkeu bv the most delicate stomach. Foraale by all Drngciats. >n i by lIOLLOW AY h CO., 602 Arch Sireet, Philede phia. ACENTB WANTED to Sell th* NEW BOOK, FARMING FOB PROFIT TK1.1.8 HOW TO Cultivate all the Farm Crop# in the Best Manneri Breed, Feed and Care for Stock: Grow Fruit i Manage Farm Br i.nessi Make Happy Homee.and flow to Make 31 ouey <i;i (;:© Farm. Ere-v Farmer should have a copy, ft GO I'agea. 14© IlluAt ration*. Send for circulars to J. C. McCUKDY A CIO.. rhiladHphla. Pa. 194 1Q 1K 14, Molvedl A NEW KEY to thtarre-t lU-lif-iY pvixzl aud 7 pack, fa of Choicest La I'lumo Flower S-e Is for -ieht 3- t imp-. 1. F. TILLI .\GH.ttT, La Plume, Ta. HEALTH ISWEALTH. Ml of Body is ffealtl of Mint Raflvay's SarsaparilM Mai Pare blood makm sound flesh, strongbono. Sß a clear Hkln. If you would hare your Beak Ann, your bones sound, without, carles, and your oono Slezlon fair, UN Hadwsy'i fsmparllllar ICMITBHt. A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION " To cure a anoxic or uu srAinuwe DISSAS Is truly a victory in the healing art; that reason lag power that clearly discerns DIFXOT and sup idles a remedy; that restores step by step—by legrees—the body which has been slowly at tacked and weakened by HS Insidious disease, not only commands our respect but deserves our gra l ude. Dr. Railway has furnished man kind with that wonderful n medy, Kadway'i ■araaparlllliin Bmlvent which aooont pushes thli result, and sufferihg humanity, who drag out an existence of pain and dlseasa, through long days and long nights, owe him thai J gratitu i*."— Magical Mfunjtr. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. RadwaTs "Traatlsa m disease and Ha cure." as follows; List mi DIMSMS Cared by Radwsy's Sanaparllliai Resolmt. Chronic Skia Diseases, cartes of the BOM. Rumors in the Blood, Scrofulous Dlse sea. Bad or unnatural Habit or Body, Syphilis and Vena real, Fever Sores, Chronic or old Ulcers, Sell kheum, Rickets, White swelling, Seal i Head, Uterine Affections, Cankers, Glandular Swell ing", Nodes. Wast ing and Decay of tha Body. Pimples und Rlotches Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kid ney a B Bladder Diseases, Chronic Rh uinatlsm and Gout. Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of the above complaints to wiitcn sometimes are given spaolotia names. We assert ihst there is no known remedy that possesses the euratlve power over these dis eases th t RAP WAY'S RBSOLVKMT furnishes. It cures, step by step, surely, from the founda tion, and restores the injured parts to their sound condition. The wastes ef the body are stopped and healthy hlaod ta sap piled lo the systeas, from which new mt u-rlal !•> formed. Tuls is the flsst eonrectlva power of RADWAT'S RESOLVVWT. in eases whara the svstem has bean salivated and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate have accumu lated and heoome d -posited In the bones. Joints, etc.. causing carles of the bones, rickets. SDlaal rurvaiure->, cont>rlions, white vari cose veins, etc.. the SARSAPAEILLI AW will resolve awav those deposits anj extermlnata the virus of the disease from the system. If those who are taking these medicines for the cure of Chronic. Scr rufous or Syphilitic dis eases, however slow may b* the cure, ltd bet ter,ana And their general health tmprovlng, their fledi and weight increasing, or even keep ing Its own. Is a sura sign that the curt is pro gressing. In these disease* the patient either gets better or worse—the virus of the disease u not inactive; if not arretted and driven trcd| the blood It will spread and continue to undsr mine the constitution. As toon as the SASSA fAS ILL LAM make- the patient 'feel better," every hour you will grow better and Increase In health, strength and flesh. OVARIAN TUMORS. The removal of these tumors by RAPWATM RVSOLVKNT la now so certainly established that what was once oo istdered almo t miraculous s now a oo ruoon rec< gntz d f ct by all pantos. Witne s the cases of Hannah P. Ku tpp, Mrs. O. Krapf, Mrs. J. H. Jolly and Mrs. P. D. Hendrlx Subilshe.l In our Almanac for IS7S; also that of Irs. it. 3. Bibbtos. >a the present edltlou of our -False and True." ONE Dollar per Bottle. MBHHWMHMMBBBMBBBBMHHHI MINUTE REMEDY. ' Ouly requires minutes, not hoars, to roHovt pain and euro acute disease. Railway's Beady Relief, in from one to twenty minutes, never falls te relieve PAIN with OM thorough application. No matter bow violent or excruoiatlng the rain ■he RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, lonrm. Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, er p OST ted with disease may suffer, RADWAYb RAADT RKLIKF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of tha Kidney a. Inflamma tion of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Oongeetlon of the Longs, Sara Throat, Difficult Braathtng, Palpitation af tha Heart, Hysteric*. Croop, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influcnaa, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills. Agoe Chill*, Chilblains, Frost Bite*. Braises. Hammer Complaints, Coughs, Cold, p rains. Tains In ths Chest, BAAFC or Limbs, are Instantly relieved. FEVER AND AGUE. Faver and Ague cured (or Fifty Cents. There is not s remedial agent In tha world'that win cure Fever and Ague, and ail other Malarious, Bilious, Scanst, Typhoid, Yellow and ather levers (aided by RADWATT PILLS) SO quick as RADWAT'S READY Knurr. It will In a ew moments, when taken accord ing to directions, cure Cramps, Spasms. Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrheas, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of RAD WAT s READY RELIEF with them. A few drops In ws er will prevent sickness or pafns from change of water. It is better than French br&uay or bitters AS a stimulant. Miners and I.amhoraaoa should always be provided with It. CAUTION. All remedial agents capable of destroying Ufa by an overdo e should be avoided. Morphine, opium, strychnine, arnica, hyoedamus, and other powerful remedies, does at certain timet, in very small doses, relieve the patient during their action in the system. But perhaps the second dose, ir repeated, may aggravate and In ere ise the suffer! g, and another doee cause death. TUTS is no necessltv tor using thee* uucertaln agents when a positive remedy like RADW *T HEADY RELIEF will stop the most ex crucial tng pain quicker, without entailing th* least difficulty in either infant ur adult. TBI TRUE RELIEF. RADWAT'S READY RELIEF is the only remedial agent in vogue that will instantly stop pain. Fifty Ceats per Battle. Radway's Regulating Fills. Per feet P argot free, loathing Apart out*, Aet without Pain, Always Kelts*- bit and Natural la their Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, reguiate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. RADWATS PILLS, ior the cure of all disorders of the S omali, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys Blad der. Nervous D senses. Heads he, Constipation, costiveness. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Blllous nrs. Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and ill derangements of the Internal viscera. Warranted to effect a perfect euro. Purely veg etable, containing no mercury, minerals or dm eterlous drugs. pr~ Observe the following symptoms result log from Diseases of the Bigestlve Organs; Con stipation, Inward Plies, Fullness of the Blood in the Head. Acldßy of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight Hi the Stomach, sour Eructa lons, Sinking or Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffering S nsatiODS when in a lying posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Bight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Per spiration. Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Chest. Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Hest, Burning in the Flesh. A few doses of RADWAT'S PILLS win free ths system from all the above-named disorder*. Price, 29 Cents per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS* REAR M FALSE AMD TRUE." Send a letter stamp to KADWAT A CO., Mo. 22 WARREN, cor. CHURCH St., New York, information worth thousands will be sent you. JL BUY J THE BLATCHLEY # PUMP ;3| i fig* for elsteroa or wells of any depth.— ,ra ? .. Plain. Iron, Porce ain, or Copper-lintd. Brawls. XC.G. XIX, 00, O Mo. 1, R, 88, U JNO. 1. For sale by tli* Hardware tr:.d, Count! y stores, P> mp makers, etc. See that the Pump you buy is stenciled C. O. BLATCHLEY, Mmnafoetarer, 308 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA. P. mxnnn reward swsz I M S ssfßSfijgs?. l|||l|l|| Remedy fails tooure. Gives ■ ■ ■ I immediate relief, cum esses I S ■ ■ of long standing in 1 week. ■ and ordinary cases in 8 days. x wC&IiTIQM 'unUs/^uZ wrapper \as printed on U 4n black a Pile of Stones and Dr. J. P. ititlePa signature, Phila. *1 a Dottle. Sold by all druggists. Sent by mail by J.T. MILLEB, M. D., Prow.. S. W. car. Tenth and Arch Sta.. Philida. .Pa. Those answering an advertisement will eenfer a favor upon the advertiser and tit* publisher by stating that they saw the adver tisement in thlsj earmal (naming th* paper.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers