New Plan for smult fiemlttaocei, The satisfaction with which the with drawal of fractional currency in paper was greeted,a few years ago, was mea surately terapei ed by regrets for the loss ola convenient means lor remitting small sums. For such purpose coin is not at all suitable, and postal-cards are at once inconvenient and relatively very costly for small amounts. Pos tage stamps of the larger denominations uilght answer the purpose imperfectly, if they were exchangeable for stamps of smaller value, as it is this method of remitting usually subjects the receiver to inconvenience, if not actual loss, since few people can make use of the larger stamps in any considerable quan tity. Several more or less clever de vices for overcoming the difficulty have been suggested by correspondents of different papers,but none seem to have received the approbation of the postal authorities. Possibly something more may come from the plan proposed by Mr.Chetwyml,receiver and accountant general to the British post-office. It appears from a late report of the postal department that a large part of the 17,800,000 money orders issued in the year ending March, IS7O, were issued for sums for which commission was less than three pence; and ou all such orders there was an absolute loss to the department, thus compelling a re adjustment of the rates. With the withdrawal of the lower rates, the money order ceased to be economical to remitters of small sums, and some other cheap and convenient remitting service was urgently called for. Ac cordingly, Mr. Chetwynd, who for more thau forty years has taken a pro minent part in the improvement of the postal service,and is particularly known as the author and joint organizer of the system of government savings banks so successful in England, has suggested a system of post-office notes. As described by the author of the sys tem, the new note is designed to com bine the simplicity of a postage stamp as the subject of an account, with the advantages of a small bank post-bill, a circular note, and a check issued by what may be called a government bank, and payable at any one of the live thousand Government banks through out the Puked Kingdom to the order of any person named by the purchaser ot the note in writing on the back of it. To begin with, it is proposed to issue four classes of these notes—namely,for 25., Gd., os., 10s. and 20s.—at Id. com mission for the former two. and 2d. the latter two amounts, and it is !he in tention ot the post-office to Issue them in books for use as required, as well as singly. These notes will differ in character from our abandoned postal or fractional currency in several particu lars. They will not be legal tender, and will be limited in their period of currency. Besides, though in the first instance an open note payable to the bearer on demand,a note may be crossed at once, giving it the security of a check similarly dealt with, or it may be localized in the same manner as the money order, by the simple insertion of a particular post-office, at which alone it will then be payable; while the mention of the payee's name adds further security to the note. But, whether open or otherwise, tne postal note will require to be indorsed by the bearer before it will be cashed, so that any fraudulent attempt to get payment of it will thus involve forgery, and be subject to heavy penalties. A bill to introduce this system was brought be fore Parliament just before the recent dissolution; and the scheme will doubt less be brought up again at an early date. Oar Diet. • It is a well established fact that in | every effort we make, however slight, w nether it be muscular, respiratory, or mental, there is a corresponding loss of tissue. Now this waste, as it passes out of the body by the various execu tions, is found to contain certain con stituents, as nitrogen, carbon, various salts, Ac., which are exactly similar to those which enter into the composi tion of the blood and tissues of the body; and therefore It follows, that in order to repair the waste which is con tinually going ou, these constituents must enter into the food taken. Some articles are rich in nitrogen, as for ex ample, meat and peas; some are rich In carbon, as suet, sugar, Ac., while others contain both these elements In various proportions, and are called mixed, of whicH the best examples are milk, rice, potatoes, and various meals, as oat meal, wheat meal, barley meal, Ac. Nitrogenous food builds up and repairs tissue, as flesh, muscle, Ac., while carboneous fooi, by a process of combustion, serves to assist respiration, and is called the respiratory food. Certain salts are also necessary, to form and sustain the solid frame work and nerve and tissue, and these are found in common salt and various vegetables. Diet, therefore, to be wholesome and nourishing, must con tain these three elements as well as some fat and water. But there are so xie other points about diet as well as its chemical eompositions which requires some notice. First, it should be regu lar and not hurried; second, it should be sufficient in quantity; third, it should be adapted to age. Regularity of diet is most important, as nothing contributes so much to produce indi gestion as irregular meals,and too much haste in taking them. For an adult, three meals a day are sufficient and the hours should be so arranged as to have 1 as far as possible an equal interval be tween eaeh meal. Children require food more frequently. With regard to j quantity, much depends on the nature j of the work done; the greater the work the greater quantity of food required to repair it. The quality of the food must always be good, and be of a mixed character, to fulfil the condi tions already mentioned. Children re quire a different diet to adults. In ln lancy milk contains all that is necessary for its nurture; as they grow older, other matters have to be added, to give it a mixed character. Finally, a healthy diet should be free from excess generally, and should not consist cf $ .e class of food only, to the exclus'on others. FARM AND GARDEN. AN AGRICULTURAL CREED. —Accord- ing 10 the Canada Partner, tne agricul turists of Cauada met in convention not loug ago, and adopted lor them selves the following creed: "We be lieve in small farms and thorough cul tivation; we believe that the soil lives to eat, as well as the owner, and ought, therefore, to be well manured; we be lieve in going to the bottom of things, and therefore deep plowing, and enough ol it, all the belter if it be a subsoil plow ; we believe in large crops which leave the land better thau they found it, making botli the farm and the tunn el rich at oucc; we believe that every farm should own a g*od farmer; we believe that the fertilizer of any soil is a spirit of industry, enterprise and in telligence; without these, lime, gyp sum, and guano would ba of Utile use; we believe in good fences, good farm houses, good orchards, and good chil dren enough to gather the lruit; we believe lu a clean kitchen, a neat wife iu it, a clean cupboard, a clean dairy, and a clear conscience; we believe that to ask a man's advice is not stooping, but of much benefit; we believe that to keep a place for everything, and everything in its place, saves many a step, and is prettv sure to lead to good tools and keeping them in order: we believe that kindness to stock, like good shelter, is saving ot fodder; we believe that it is a gt oil thing to keep an eye oil experiments, and note ail, good and bad; be believe that it is a good rule to sell grain when it is ready; we believe in producing the best butter and cheese, and marketing It when it is ready." All this may certainly be commended as "sound doctrine." BEE-HIVES IN PARIS —1 lie establish ment of large apiaries in Paris in the most crowded quarters, such as Sare and Vilette, is a fact to which Dr. Del peeh has recently called attention In an interesting report. This proves to be a very lucrative industry at the expense of the sugar-refiners, and a source of much risk to the population, Dr. Del pech found in one establishment two huudred bee-hives at the beginning of winter, and the number is more than doubled at the proper season. As a hive In good working order contains forty thousand workers, one may judge of the amount of sugar carried away. The proprietor lives in the country, aud only comes to receive the yield of houey. The bes' stings suffice to make them respected. The sugar-re liners furnish the raw material, and the bees convert it into honey without expense. The manager of the sugar-works says that in spring the court-yard swarms with bees, and that they are collected by the hectoliter in sacks and consider able sugar recoveiel from them. The windows of the refinery is coated with oil, and a man specially employed lor the service. Notwithstanding all pre cautions, the bees obtain entrance into the rooms where the men are employed almost in a naked state, at a high tem perature. Workmen are often stung in grasping the molds. This happens so often that a man is engaged to go round with a bottle of ammonia to aid rhe four hundred workmen. The bees show re markable instinct in presence of molas ses and pure syrup, as they prefer the latter; and when the molasses from cane and that from beet are both treated, they neglect the former and eat with avidity the latter. FARM NOTES. —MeaI will make more milk thau bran. The change in the butter product is remarkable; in changing from meal to bran, there was a loss of 17.7 per cent, iu the butter producing capacity of milk; in chang ing from bran to meal, there was again in the butter-producing capacity of milk of 21.8 per cent. There is a sub stantial agreement in the two changes. Every farmer who has not, should try a patch of sugar beets or mangels this summer, for his cows to eat next win ter. He will know then what to do on a larger scale next year. It is a good and profitable plan to grind ihe cob with the corn. Pure eob meal has no perceptible nutriment it. it, but it seems to have a mechanical effect, so that its value is about equal to bran mixed with corn meal. The quantity ol the feed improves the the milk, but only by slow and persistent efforts can this be done with the aver age cow, and it may be considered use less to try and make a Jersey out of a Ilolsteiu by feeding straw alone. An advance of one cent a pound in the price of butter would add nearly $lO,- 000,000 to the total value of the product of the countrv for one year. Orchards on low or flat ground in a heavy soil should be under-drained if the trees are expected to be healthy and prolific. All seeds grow best from having the earth pressed over them. If the soil is damp it should be more lightly pressed than if dry. REVIVAL IN THE SHEEP INTEREST.— There aie at present more calls lor the names of raisers of pure-blooded sheep, than for a long time. A short time a g°.* a gentleman wished to know where he could purchase several car loads of the best Merinos, mostly rams, for shipment to the Southwest. Not only is there a revival as regards the number of sheep to be raised, but a strong tendency to grow only those of the best breeds. The "boom" In sbeep raising, as the slang of the day has it, is a healthy one, and one to be encouraged, moreover it seems likely to last for an indefinite period of time. WHEN COWS are becoming too fat, stop the meal and increase the bran. A very fat milk cow is a losing piece of property. Ask any grazier if lie would be willing to buy a lot of old dairy cows to fatten tor market, it is only where there is more pasture than the regular herd can clean, that such cows should be accepted as a present. ALL kinds of herbs, such as mint, balm, lavender, sago, etc., that are gathered for drying or distillation or other purposes, should be cut when just beginning to come into flower, and layed in the shade to di y gradually, which will render them much better for any purposes thah if they were dried in the sun. An important Scotch interest has loomed up ijamely, the production of naptha. parraffing and ammonia from shale, the latter being found in immense quantity in various localities, the most famous being remarkable for its rich ness in oil. It is found traversing the npper Devonian shale, but it is met with most extensively in connection with the coal measures. The oil is in great demand, and realizes a good profit. The value of solid parraffine is well knowu. Liebig, the great chemist, said that if any one succeeded in pro ducing it from coal it would be one of the greatest discoveries of the age. This has been accomplished, and from shale is obtained a white, dry colorless substance, portable, and capable of be ing burned in a lamp. Among the vari ous works in Scotland, nearly 800,000 tons of shale are distilled annually, producing nearly 30,000,000 gallons of crude oil, from which are ob tained some 12,000,000 of refined oil. DOMESTIC. CAKE AND FEED OF DUCKLINUM. —As soon as the ducklings are well out of the shell, whether the mother be h< u or duck, coop theui up lu a coop with a pen. The ducklings cannot climb over the side of a pen, and should be con fined to it about a week. Water that has had the chill taken off* may be sup plied in shallow pans, and the duck lings will dabble around in it and en joy it. Have your duck coops as far as convenient from the stream or pond, and they must be moved at least three times a week to fresh ground. After the ducklings are a week old, if they had a hen mother, the pen may be opened on pleasant days after the dew Is off the grass, and the mother and her brood allowed liberty to wander Around In search of food. By the time they are six weeks old their under feathers will be out, and they may be allowed unlimited range. Rats, cats and weasels show a remarkable fondness for ducklings and you have to look out for them. You can trap the weasels, circumvent the rats by housing the ducklings at night in ratproof coops, and when you catch a stray cat making a dinner of young duck, give her a lead pill to help on digestion; amputation of the tail just bacx of the ears will also cure pussy of this bad habit. Duck lings are great eaters, and will eat al most anything in the shape of feod. Feed cooked food with plenty of green food, until they are old enough to give free range. Almost any kind of food which you would give to chicks and young turkeys is good for kucklings. Until ihey take to the Dond or stream, unless insects forage is plenty, feed a little cooked meat. Feod olten, but never give all they can possibly swallow, sometimes ducklings will eat uutil they kill them selves. After they take to the water the duckling wlli pick up a large amount of the food that > tilts th< m best, and for this reason ducks are most economically raised in the neighbor hood of ponds, streams, wet marshes, or near to Lite sea. Duck - can be succes fully and profitably raised with only water for drinking, but when they have plenty of water to swim In after they are old enough, they will be cleaner In plumage, and no doubt, aside from the food that they pick up in such places, they enjoy sporting in the water. TIIK DEADENING preparations or Opium for the Baby are rapidly dls apnearing before the use of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Sold bv all Druggists. Friee 25 cents. BARLEY WATER. —Wipe very clean, by rolling it in a soft cloth, two table spoonfuls of pe rl barley; put It into a quart jug, with a lump or two of sugar, and a grain or two of salt, fill up the jug with boiling water and keep the mixture gently stirred for some minutes; then cover It down and let it stand until perfectly cold. Iu twelve hours, or less, it will be fit for use. After the barley water has been poured oil* once, the jug may be filled with boiling water a second time, and even a third time with advantage. If not unpalatable to the invalid, a strip ol lemon peel, cut thin, may be added. A glass of calf's foot jelly Is a great improvement. DON'T SCALE BEFORE YOU Cook.— The following is an English method of cooking fish. It will apply toill fresh water sixties: "Without scaling, throw some flour over thein and lay them ou a gridiron ovei a slow fire; as they grow brown a cut is to be made on the back, not more than skin deep, from the head to the tail, and the fish is then replaced on the fire; when suf ficiently broiled the skin and scales will peel off and leave the fish cleau and firm. The jelly is then to be opened and the inside will come away cleanly. Scraping and water washes alwaj' all the fiavor and firmness of the fish." HARD SOAP. —A lady sends the fol lowing recipe to an exchange. It is much easier than the old way of boil ing, and the writer says that she has used it for three years with success; one pound of concentrated lye dissolved in two quarts ol sof*. water, pour into a large pitcher to cool. Melt five pounds of grease of any kind, have it uiilkwarm and pour in the lye slowly, stirring rapidly until it begins to thicken. Add one or one-half ounce oil of sassafras. Pour into a box one foot square and cover it, leaving it in a warm place for three or four days. "Cut into squares and it is ready for use. VEGKTINE is acknowledged by all classes of people to be the best and most reliable blood purifier in the world. CHOWCHOW.— Cut fine one large head of cabbage, one dozen boil peppers, one dozen w bite onions. Put these, with three roots of horse-radish,grated, into a kettle, cover with strong salt-water, boil till the cabbage is tender, and then drain through a hair sieve. Boil, in three pints of vinegar, half an ounce of tumeric, and one fourth pound of white mustard-seed ; and pour this hot over the vegetables. When cold, add a tea-cupful of salad-oil, and the same quantity of mustard, mixed as for the table. Cauliflower may be advantage ously substituted for the cabbage In this receipt, taking care to break up the cauliflower instead ot cutting it. For the manulacture oi opal and ala baster glass the following mixture is now used : Felspar 20 to 78 per cent.; blue lime, 17 to GO percent.; and heavy spar, 5 to 40 per cent. Proclamation by the President, Fault-finding is so seldom Indulged in by those who use the medicines manufactured by the World's Dispen sary Medical Association that the Presi dent of that corporation, the Hon. R. V. Pierce, M. D., has issued a special request or proclamation to any and all persons, if there be any such, who may have taken or shall hereafter use any of the family medicines now made and sold by the said Association, in all countries of the world, and who have not derived full benefit from said medicines, that if tbey will write the said Association a description of their maladies the Faculty of the Dispensary will advise them with respect to the successful treatment of their diseases. Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is guaranteed to cure all humors from the common blotch, pimple or eruption, to the worst scrofula or king's evil, and those virulent poisons that lurk in the system as a sequel or secondary af fection resulting from badly-treated or neglected primary diseases.lt also cures bronchial, throat and lung diseases. Favorite Prescription is guaranteed to cure female weaknesses and kindred affections. Extract ot Smart-Weed cures bowel affections, colds, and all painful, rheumatic and neuralgic affec tions. l>r. Pierce's Pellets (little sugar coated pills), are the little giant cathar tic. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., or Groat Russell Street Buildings, Lop don, Eng. fIUMOROUF. IN a Cohoes street-car the other day a near-sighted man was sealed near the farebox reading a newspaper, when a lady passed up the aisle and accidently dropped her handkerchief In the lap of the near-sighted man as she paid her fare. She did not notice her loss, and after she had taken iter seat a gentle man sitting opposite the near-sighted man looked down, saw the white hand kerchief in his lap and immediately cofered it up with his paper, blushing as he did so. Then he inserted his hand under the paper, tucked the handkerchief In out of sight, aud went ou reading. A MAN was sawing wood recently in a back yard. lie severed two sticks as thick as your wrist, aud then went into the house. "Mary," said lie to his wife, "my country needs uie; there's no use of talkiug; we've just got to slaughter all these Injuns; no true patriot can be expected to hang around a wood-pile these days.'" "Johu," said his wife, "if you tight Injuns as well as you saw wood and support your family, it would take 118 like you to capture one squaw, aud you'd have to catch her when she had the ague aud throw pepper In her eyes." John went back to the wood-pile. From tlui Hub. 1 here is perhaps no tonic offered to the people that possesses as much real Intrinsic value as the Hop Bitters. Jusi at this season of the year, when ihe stomach needs un appetizer, or the blood needs purifying, the cheapest and best remedy is Hop Blttersi An ounce of prevention is worth a pound ot cure; don't wait until you are pros trated by a disease that may take mouths for you to recover in.—Ronton Globe. A MAN in Helena, Texas, who bt lieves that the whole face of the earth will be covered by a flood next Novem ber, is building an ark, which w ill hold fifty persons, and food enough to last forty days and forty nights. Tickets for the round trip. s.">oo each. This is very reasonable, considering the risk a man runs by not taking passage. And yet the builder has not sold a single ticket. People are evidently afraid of sea-sickness. A MAN, his wife and daughter weut into a Hartford lawyer's office recently to arrange for a mutual separation. The man had some education, but the woman was evidently illiterate. The lawer asked what the difficulty between them was. The man replied "incom patibility of temper." The wife aud daughter fell back in their chairs, threw up their hands and "xclaimed, "Good heavens! only hear him." THE country papers are telling a story of a woman who swallowed a needle and two days later it appeared in her arm and later in her throat, when she extricated it. That's nothing. We know a lady who once swallowed a r.eedle and one day later they took a sewing machine and a work basket out of her throat. We think there were also three spools of thread and a thiuible with her name on it found, but we are not quite postive and don't want to mis lead our readers. BJI.IIIIK.IDKD men are inlormed tha there is but one avenue ol escape from their affiiction, and that is CAKMOLINK, a deodorized extract of petroleum, the f'reathair renewer, which being recent y improved, is more efficacious than ever aud is absolutelv faultless. THK people of Arlington, Minn., complaiued that their town was weak in industries,) and when a stranger came there soon aiterwards and started a Li in burger cheese factory, the town was strong enough in industries —a lit tle too strong for some of the citizens. A "GOLIAH CLUB" has been started in New York. Each member must be at lea*t six feet two inches in height. Although they won't admit short men, some of the mefnbers are "short" enough when the butcher and tailor send in their bills. "Do you see that spring over there?'' said a settler in Arkansas to a stranger. "Well, that's an iron spring, that is; and it's so mighty piwerful that the farmers'horses about here that drink the water of it never have to be shod. The shoes just grow on their feet nat'rally." HK had one son hanged, another son in the penitentiary, and his wife eloped with a chromo peddler. "Have you any family?" he was asked by a fellow passenger. "None to speak of," was the prompt response to the census man. To suffer and be pleasant i.s aiiuosi Impossible for an adult, and quite so for a baby. When it is afflicted with Colic, Diarrhoea or other troublesome disorders, use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents. A LITTLE boy once called out to his father, who had mounted his horse for a journey; "Good-bye, dear papa. 1 love you thirty miles long." A little sister quickly added: Good-bye, dear papa, you will never ride to the end of my love. LADY— "Four of these chairs which I so lately purchased of you are brok en." Upholsterer—"lndeed, madam! The only way in which I can account for that is that some one must have been sitting on them." "GOOD morning, Patrick; you have got a new coat at last, but it seems to tit you rather too much." "Ooh. there's nothing surpriti ig in that; sure I wasn't there when I was measured for it." "How do you define 'black as your hat' ?" said a schoolmaster to one of his pupils. "Darkness that may be felt," replied the youthful wit. WILLI NS of intelligent women say that Dobbins,. Electric Soap, (made by Cragin & Co., Philadelphia,) is in every respect, the best soap ever made, and will do three times the work of any other. Try it. IN concluding an article on the last corn crop an Alabama editor remark ed : "We fiave on exhibition in our sanctum a magnificent pair of cars." "SOME white felt hats for summer are seven inches high in the crown." They probably ' till a "long felt' want." IT is strongly suspected that it was Ananias who invented the circus-pos ter. A SAFE STAND BY for the family, during the season ol Cholera Morbus, summer Com plaluts, Cramps, Diarrhoeas. and all Bowel Com plaints, u Dr. Jayne's Carminative Balsam—of admitted emcacy, and if occasion should arise, eure to pi ove useful. THK cause of suicide is often hard to deflue, and many have no idea just what prompts the rash act. The catise, however, can be traced unquestionably to despondent feelings, produced by Torpid Liver. To destroy despondency and create a cheerful feeling by taking Simmon*' Liver Regulator would be the suvingof the would be suicide trout an untimely end. It seems almost like waking from a dream to And oneself so clear headed, so light spirited and so full of gay thoughts, when despondent feelings tvbtcd un II taking Simmons' Liver K<-gulutor, when they were dissipated I ke a cloud before sunshine and it seemed as though life was worth living. Paper Car Whtoli, The paper used is straw-board ol rather line texture. It Is received in the ordinary broad sheets, differing in one particular from those usedforst raw board boxes or other similar work. These sheets as they come from the paper mill are square, and must tlrstof all be cut to a circular pattern. This is rapidly done on a board table, with a knife which is guided by a radial arm that swings freely over the surface ot the table from a pivot at the centre. A small disk is also cut from the centre of the sheet u> allow for the iron hub. Being thus reduced to the required shape and dimensions, the paper must now be converted from a mass of loosV sheets into a compact,dense body,capa ble" of withstanding the tremendous crushing force to which it will be sub jected in the wheels. This Is accom plished in the following manner: Ten sheets are pasted together, one upon another, making a disk about one eighth ot an inch thick. Enough of these disks having been prepared to fill a powerful hydraulic press, they are sub jected to a pressure ol 1,800 pounds to the square Inch. When removed, the disks are hung out on poles in a steain heatied loft, and left six days to dry. i bicker disks are then made, each form ed by pasting together two or three of those already finished. These are pres sed and dried as before, and the pro" cess is repei.tid until a block is built four inches thick, and of about the specific gravity of lignum vita*. A tier each pasting and pressing six days are allowed drying, and when the block is complete it is tell in a di a wing-room until thoroughly seasoued. The next operation is that of turning the pap_T blocks to fit the steel tires and iron hubs. This is done in lather with t>B much accuracy and in exactly the same manner as if the material worked on was iron or wood. The circumference is turned to a perfect circle or the pre cise diameter required, a bed or recess is worked out for the web of the tiie to rest In, aud the surfaces are left hard and smooth and the edges sharply de fined. The block is then painted and is ready for its place in the wheel, l'he iron hubs are turned in a lathe to specified gauges: and a hub of any given gauge will therefore answer for any wheel of the corresponding size. The tires are of steel. They are bolt-d to the paper by an inner rim or fiange, and are turned to a perfect circle. Plate? of thin boiler iron are bolted to the paper to prevent expansion. wow. "She insists that it is 01 more impor* ancc, that iter family shall be keot in full health, than that she should have all the fashionable dresses and styles of the times. She therefore sees to It, that each member or her family is sup plied with enough Hop Bitters, at the tirst appearance of any symptoms of ill health, to prevent a fit of sickness with its attendant expense, care and anxiety. All women shoilld exercise their wis dom in this wav." — Xtio 1/acen Palla dium. Annealing Tools. —lt is well kuown that glass acquires remarkable tough ness by being annealed In oil and,that aliigh degree of hardness Is conferred upon metals by a similar process. It is said that engravers and watchmakers of Germany harden their tools in seal ing-wax. The tool is heated to white ness and plunged in o wax, withdrawn after an Instant and plunged in again, the pro -ess being repeated until the steel is too cold to enter the wax. The steel is said to become, after this pro cess, almost as hard as the diamond, and when touched with a little oil or turpentine, the tools are excellent for engraving, and also for piercing the hardest metal. IF THK bowels AT® torpid, if pile® torment. If the back is full of pain, get a package of Kidney-Wort, and be cured without mor® Buf fering. Ju disease® of tbe kidneys or liver, a cure?® worth nothing, nnlea® radical and per manent Ki Inev-Won ha® lust that effect A Val aable Gift Free. A book ou tbe Liver, it® disease® aud their treatment sent free- lnclud ng treatise® upon Liver Complaint®, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness, Headache. Coustipatiou. Dyspep sia, Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sauford. 162 Broadway, New York city, N. Y. I%® Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich Will send their oelebra ed Elect re Volts* Belts to the afflicted upon SO davs's trial Rod y cure# guarauteed. They mean whs* y say. Writ* to thai* without daisy Excruciating Fain. Edwin Freeman, of Norton, Mass., says: " 1 have suffered the most excruciating pain in my kidueya for yea s, and physicians or medicine could not relieve me until about three years since I comma ced taking Hunt's R -medy. 1 purchased a bottle at Blanding'e drug store, in Providence, aud I took (he first doee there, and after using one bottle I was free from all pain, and although this was three years ago, I have seen no trace of disease and have not had to take auy medicine since. 1 believe Hunt's Remedy to be the beet Kidney and Liver medicine ever known, and I cheer fully recommend it to al sufferers from this t -rrible disease." Trial size, 75 cents, 17 SAPONIFIER Is tbe OW Reliable Concentrated Lye for FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Directious aocon>j*iiy each ca ter making Hard, Soft aud Toilet Soap quicxly It ie tall weight ad sir ngth. ASK FOR BAPONIFIER, AND TAKE NO OTHER PEW A'A SALT MAKLL'fc PHILAD'A a e 1 A YEAR and expenses to agents v I I I Outfit Free. Address Of I* P. 0. VICKERY. Augusta, Me. Those answering an advertJaement will confer a favor upon the advertiser and the publisher by stating that they aaw the adver tisement In thlsi ouruaT(nainlng the paper VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the whole Sy stem. ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARB Alterative* Tonic* Solvent and Dinretie. ▼egettne is made exclusively from the Juices •f carefully-selected bark*, root* and herbs, and ao strongly concentrated that tt will effectually eradicate from the system everv t tint ol Hero* Tola. Scrofulous Humor, Tumor*, Can- Mr. tanceroei Humor, Erynlpolnn, Suit Rheum. Mjr|bllltle Disease*, (an ker, Ftil nines* ut tbo Stomuelk. and all aig< a>ea that arise rmm impure bb od. Nrl aties, Inflammatory and Chronic Rbeu lUMilaiii, Neuralgia, Gout and Spluul Complaints, can only be effectually cured through the blood. For Ulcer* and Eruptive Disease* of the Sklu, Funtulon, Pimples, Blotches, Holla, Tetter, Mcaldbead and King worm, vruntime ha* never failed to effect a permanent cure. For Pains In the Back, Kidney Complaints, Dropsy. Female weakness. I.eu orrhasa, arleing f rom internal ulceration, and uterine diseases and General Deolilty, VKUKTINK acts directly upon the causes of these complaints. It Invigo rates and strengthens the whole system, . Oa, y Rochester Jf.T and Toronto, OnL KIDNEY DISEASES, C WFMB£ H im quickly and rarely oared by the nee of KTDNXT-WOBT. This now end wonderful remedy which io having euchan immenae sale in el>perta of the ooontxy, works on natural principles 7t restores strength and tone to the rHeweeerl, organs, and through them cleanest the system of aooomnlated and poisonous humors. a !■■■■—thirty yaarastaTiis— been crured, also PUee, Constipation, Bhramatism, go., which have distressed the victims for years. We have volumes of testimony of its wonderful curative power. No longer nee Alcholio Bitters, which do more harm than good, or drastic pills, but use natures remedy, KIDTTET-WOBT, and health will be quickly regained. Get It of your Druggist, Prion, $1 • (Will send poet paid.) WELLS, HICHAKPSON M W., Pref% Partington, Yl. The remedial management of those diseases peculiar to women has afforded a large experience at the World's I)is;x'iisary and Invalids' Hotel, In adapting remedies for t|i-lr cure. Matty thousands o| cases have annually l>een treated. Dr. Pierce'. Favorite Prescription Is the result or this extended experience, and lias become Justly celebrated for its many and remarkable cures of all those chronic dis eases and WEAKNESSES PECULIAR TO FEMALES. Favorite Prescription is a powerful Restorative Tonic to the entire system. It is a nervine of un surpassed efficacy, and while It quiets nervous Irritation, It strengthens the enfeebled nervous system, thereby restoring it to healthful vigor. The following diseases are among those In which the Favorite Prescription lias worked cures as If by magic, and with a certainty never before attained, viz: Leneor rho-a; excelve flowing; painful menstruation; unnatural oupprcoolono; weak back; prolapaua, or falling of the uteru. | unteverslon; retroversion; bearing-down sensation; chronic congestion. Inflam mation, and ulceration; Internal beat; nervous depression; nervous and slek headache; debility; and barrenness, or sterility, when iiot caused by stricture of the neck of the womb. When the latter condition exists, we can, by oilier means, readily remove the Impediment to the bearing of offspring (see Invalids' Guide Hook, sent for one stamp, or the Medical Adviser). Favorite Prescription Is sold under a positive guarantee. For conditions, see wrapper around bottle. •* DO LIKEWISE." Mrs. E. F. Morgan, of New Castle, Lincoln Co., Maine, says: *• Five years ago I was a dreadful sutrerer from uterine troubles. Having exhausted the skill of three physicians, 1 was completely discouraged, and so weak 1 could with difficulty cross the room alone. I began taking vour 4 Favorite Prescription' and using the local treatment recommended In your 4 Common Sense Medical Adviser.' 1 commenced to improve at once. In three months I was perfectly cured, and have had no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning how my health had been restored, and offering to send the full particulars to any one writing me for them and puloeint a stamped envelope for reply. I have received over four hundred letters. In reply, I have deserllied my case and the treatment used, and earnestly advised them to 'do likewise.' From a great many 1 tiave received second letters of thanks, stating that they had commenced the use of Favorite Prescrip tion, sent for the 4 Medical Adviser,' and applied the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down Iherein, and were much better already." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sold by all druggists. EVF.K V INVALID LADY should read 44 The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser." In which over fifty pages are devoted to tire consideration of those diseases peculiar to Women. Sent, post-paid, for gt.&d. Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, BUFFALO, K. I, THE BBST TO MUSIC MS. For High schools. The Welcome Chorus. By W. f>. Tit.pbn. Just out For-e shore or Mountains. Gems of English Song Cluster of Gems; X Instrumt ntal B ct> By Abbet aui Mimosa. Very popular. For Cho rs, Conventions, 31ng>ng Classes. Voice of Worship. •> l o.bu.mon. The Temple. u > By w. o. pimiw. Exara'qe for your Pall Classes. For Aina'eur Performers. Moreerer. ($1.00). B1U sf Csratvlllt, (fi.ut). Fluaforw, (SOc), and many other upei aa and cantatas. Any book sent, post free, for the retail price. Oliver Dltson & Co., Boston, J. K. VITRO*. * •., IMS ChMteat Mir—*. PhMssrthla. A charmingTnew novel By thoaathor of "Phyllis," "Molly Btwa,"*U BEAUTY'S DAUGHTER. IS mo., oztrs eloth, 91.36. 1$ mo., payer ooror, oouto. Other work* by this oathor I PHYLLIS. 13 mo., extra eleth, li mo.. paper rover, Mote. rt CerUinly •Phyll'a'leone of the moot faelnartnx little novel, that bee appeared thla year. —A< jr Or tans Ttmu. MOLLY BAWN. 13 mo., axtra eloth, fl X>. 1$ mo., paper cover, M etc. I "!• really an attractive novel. Pnll of wit, aplrit I en sjl All-tyl.s Gold, Silver and Nlckal, 9t \ /-5# to 91Au Ch tins, etc..sent 0. O. D. to he examined. Write for Cateloroe to eTANDAKD AMKBICAM WATCH CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. r TESSET CATTLE FOB HALE f Vt e wilt sell auont HI H>-ad out of our Herd of 3tta choose from. Ocws and Heifers registered in Am. , J. 0.0. Send for Catalogue to J COBB, Suet., 1 Stockbridge, Mam. MEN W ANTED—A reliable man in every county. Wilt sutrsntee 97* per month W rite at one*. W. P. WH ITCH KB A CO.. Cincinnati. Ohio. COPY PAD. g ene equal to those old Or 93 to 9s. for one turd thenx'Dey), and K*c*ipe* for 3P kinds of Ink, ah tolart,, 30cuts, by return mail. Address H. BLEDSOE, P. M., Alvarado, Texas. Trie Farquhar r Penaa. a Igru<mljm . Vorka || I .ee^eteet .4, Are There is no one awning a horse or mule but what will tod ta this line of goods, something of great value. and es pecially adapted to their wants. COVERT M'F*G CO., wxax Tbot, N. T„ Sole Manufacturers. UN j TED STATES Patent Brokers' and Inventors' ASSOCIATION. Patent Rights sold at private Sale and by Public Auction. Petents obtained and Search*, made ou the Lowest Terms. Cerrespondence solicited. Cir culars sent on application. WM. CBAWBHAW, Manager. 63P iteh Btreet. PHILADELPHIA. MAKE HENS LAY" An Englts Vetsrnary Surgeon and Chemist, now traveling in this country, •>• that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders here are worthless trash. Ha lavs that rberidauNi Condition Powdars are a bee lately pure and Immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's CondTUoa Pewdsrs. Pose, one teaspoon to on, pint of feed. Hold everywhere, or eent DT mall for eight letter it amps* I- B. JOHNSON A CO., BangWr, Me. SMiTasft Great Catarrt Bemedv Is the safest, most agreeable and effectual remedy tu the word for the cure of CATARRH. No matter f rom what cause, or hs long standing, by giving STURDIVINT'S CATARRH REMEDY a fair end Impartial trial, yon will be eonvtneed ef this fact. This medicine Is very pleaannt andean he taken by the most delicate stomach. Far sade hy all Drug* tie, and.by HOLLOW AT A CO., MM Aran •treat, Philadelphia. gyyn lT You WOULD bb PROFXBX <*-' A-* suited with speotaoiea, apply ooi'i eapond to DM. N. & GRAY, Optician, M . Btreek Piuudnlpaln, ra ABIIIU Morphine Habit C ured In 10 ■MI 11 JM o *0 •*,▼. Bow Ml] Cares. -I#l IVITI 1)B. J. STJCPttKN.s. Lebanon. Ohio.