AGRICULTURE. SUNFLOWERS. —We have lately met with a paragraph in several of our ex changes, recommending the planting of a sunflower seed in the miduie of each lit 11 of pole beans, so Uiat the stalk ol ine sunilower, gi owing faster than the beans and always keeping a little ahead, would serve instead of a pole, saving to the grower considerable labor and expense. How this would work iu practice we can not say/but we do know i hat for many uses the sunilower is a \ al uable plane to raise* It grows very rapidly arid tfheii rnTfekiy planted around sink drains, privies, ami other unsightly and otferislve places, it not only serves as a screen, hut it also is saiu to have the property of absorbing malarious exhaiatiop* and- purity iug ihe atmosphere. '1 seeds arc much relished by poultry it not fed too liberall v, aie very >\Uolesoine. A cor respondent recommends the seeds as a cure lor the heaves in horses, and says : A gentleman told me that there is noth ing equal to sunflower-seeds for that purpose, tie had one bushel of the seeds ground with two bushels of oats, and gave a horse two quarts of the mixed wet in water three times a day. lie. too* the tiuie when the horse waft not uied to hard work. In two weeks not a*%ign of the heaves could be observed, and the horse looked as sleek and bright as If his liair had been oiled, lie had enfed two horses ot Ills own of this distressing complaint, and recommended it to others who had experienced a like result. In cases of horse-distemper and coughs,-it is an excellent remedy. * , PERMITTING YOUNG FRUIT TREKS TO HEAR EARLY.— It very frequently hap pens that young peat and other lruit irees blossom and, if'permitted to do so, bear fruit the samfe season that they are planted. We have bad the blos soms and fruit ot suoh trees pointed out to us as evidence that the trees were thriving particularly well. Such evidence, however, is indicative rather of weakness. 'J here is nothing more harmiul to young trees than to permit them to heal' fruit the year ol trans plantation. Even for dwarf pears, the. third year is soon enough for lliem to bear, and the sixth year Is soon enough lor the generality of standards. Our readers will find that If they suffer young trees to mature fruit the first or second year, their vigor will, in most cases, be impaired forever alter, and having borne at this early age, they will not, as a rule, hear again in five or six years afterward. Tim tempta tion to inexperienced fruit-growers to see their young trees in fruit as soon us may he, is considerable. It is he cause we yielded to such temptations, that v;e are now able ro guard our readers against falling into the same error. Fruit-bearing is an exhausting process, and only trees that have ar rived at a certain age or maturity can exercise the lunction without endan gering their health and strength. JUKI' THE COWS CLEAN.— To keep milk clean while in the act of drawing it, the cow must be clean, her bag and Teats washed and wiped before coin meucing to milk her, audi lie mil kmaiFs .hands be then washed. After strain ing and setting see that no foul air Can coine from any quarter to laiutthe-ruilk, and for this we must be particularly rareful, lor-such is often borue on a strong brCeze fully a mile off or more from lhe place where If originated. It is, of course, presupposed that all ves- j sels used lor holding the milk are kept rlean and entirely clear ot every sort of oders. We have often seen the dairy house placed close to the cattle yard, i l*>nltry house, and, what is toulest ol ! all, a diity pig pen. No wonder where i his is the case so much butter and cheese are sent to market not tit to be eaten. GRAPES. —In gathering choice dus ters use the scissors which hold the bunch alter it is cut, thus avoiding the touchiffg of the berries, which remove bloom and injures their appearance. Those to be packed in boxes should be placed in trays and keep in a cool place lor a few days, UDtil the skin toughens, when they are to be placed with great care, using three or five -pound boxes. Fack DV removing the bottom of the box. PONDING WATER, —The practice of ponding water for stock is to be con demned. From its stagnant condition it necessarily become impure, especially during the hot season, and when drank is a serious injury to the health of the stock. It Is one of the causes of bad odor in milk and not unfrequently the cause of malarial ana typhoid diseases in a farmer's lamily. Provide fresh, living water for all stock if you would keep them healthy and thrifty. THE FIELD ROLLER.— One of the most useful implements that ean be used upon the farm is the field roller. It crushes ; the clods, levels and smoothes the ground, and presses the earth the seed; causing it to sprout and grow much earher. In very dry weather a good rolling of the ground will often cause seeds to grow which otherwise would not hayc germ inated. Popular Ideas of the Crou-?. In the west of England there is a tradition that the cross was formed of the mistletoe, which before that event used to be a fine forest tree, but lias since been doomed to lead a parasitical existence. Gypsies believe that it was made of the ash tree. The nails used at the cruoifiction, said to have been found by Helena, are reported to have worked many miracles. One of them was thrown by her into the Adriatic during a storm, and produced a per fect calm. Another place in the erown or helm of Constantine was found in a mutilate state in the Church of Santa t'roce. • The third is said to be in the possession of the Duemo of Milan, while that of Treves claims the fourth. In the time of Charlemagne a new relic was discovered in the shape of a sponge soaked in the blood of Christ. J n Cheshire the A rum maculatwn is called "Uethsemaue" because it i 3 said to have been growing at the foot ot the cross, and to have received some drops of blood on its petals. The dirpe of Mamre died at the crucifixion! "Christ's thorn" is a very common plant in Palestine. In Scotland it was formerly believed that the dwarf birch is stunted in growth because the rods with which Christ was scourged were made from it. These are the popular ideas of the material ot the cross, some of which will, perhaps, never be en tirely obliterated until the last great day, when "all things shall be made plain." , DOMESTIC. I CK. —What was done before icectme into use? lu oriental countries the devices were few and simple. A low temperature was attained by the evap oration ol water through porous J irs. the bottlbs or other articles to be cooled being placed inside. The waters* of deep well* were early sought f° r and are to-day as mdeh In demand as they were in the time of Chi Ut. Aside from those there is but little comfort in tropical qlimatci, Where ice is yet un known, told the pious Mussulman re signs himself to late with much there philosophy than a Christian shows under the same circumstances. llere, even at the present day, in many parts ol the country the customs of the fore fathers are followed. Articles to be preserved are suspended h lit way down the wells, or cellars are dug deep enough, with the aid ot thick stone walls, to defy the heat. When a moun tain stream can be diverted to sapply the house and * dairy, ioe can be dis pensed with, but at the preseut time the large cities would be almost as pauio-atrfokeu and deserted should ice disappear as they would with a failure of water, it is the glory of summer: it is January pitted against July, an equilibrium establshed by the genius, laoor and foresight of man. QUAKER OMELET.—A Quaker omelet is a handsome and sure dish when care is taken in the preparation. Three eggs, half a cup ol milk, one and a half tablespoonful of corn starch; one tahlespoonful of butter ; put the omelet pan and a cover that will tit close on to heat; boat the yolks of the eggs tips corn starch and the salt very .well to gether; beat the whites to a stiff froth, add to the well beaten yolks and corn starch; stir all together very thorough ly, then add the milk: now put the butter in.the hot pan, and when melted potir mtxture; cover and place on the stove wljere it will br JWII but not burn; cook seven minutes; fold, on a hot dish, and serve with the cream sauce poured around it. If the yolks and corn starch are thoroughly beaten, and when the stiff whites are added they are well mixed, and the pan and cover are very hot, there cau be no failure. PINEAPTLE ICE CREAM. —L'ress the juice fro in a line ripe pineapple; add that of a lemon, with syrup or pouuded sugar to give the required sweetness; mix "with an equal quantity of rieli cream and strain into the freezing pot. Or, make a custard as follows: 801 l a pint of milk, pour it while boiling on the yolks of six eggs; stir rapidly over the tire until it thickens, taking care not to curdle it. Wuli a little experi ence a perfect custard may be thicken ed iu this way in less than seven min utes, a much longer time being required if the milk is not boiled. When cold add pineapple pulp, made as follows: Buil a pound of pineapple, sliced and peeled, in a gill of water for ten min utes : pound the fruit and rub it through a sieve, and add syrup or sugar to taste. When cold mix with the cus rard and strain into the freezing pot. I.emon juice can be added if necessary. DANGEROUS LIQUIDS. Ammonia, especially the stronger kjaxki is danger ous, a few drop? being enough to in jure a person. When used lot clcausing purposexit should be bundled with great care, 1 hat the gas. w bicii Is given oil'freely in a warm room, be not breathed in large quantities, and do in jury to the delicate lining of tlie nose and mouth. Benzine, is a liquid, in the handling of which much caution should be exercised, it is very volatile, and its vapor, as well as the liquid itself, inflammable. When employed for removing grease, or other stains, lronj clothing, gloves, etc., it should never be used at night, nor at any other time near a tire. Ether is an other dangerous liquid, and in other tlpm the physician's hands it had best not he employed in the household. Alcohol must also be used with great care, especially at night. NUTRITION IN CHEESE.— Cheeeeof a good quality is richer in nutritive ele ments than any other known article of food. It is not itself very easy of diges tion, although in moderate quantities it is known to help the digestion of other food. It contains in one pound of only a moderately good specimen 2,060 grains of carbon and 315 grains of nitrogen; if the free hydrogen be added to the former then 3,283 grains of car bon, but the large quantity of nitrogen is the test of nutriment. A pound of the best roast beet contains only 302 grains of nitrogen, and a pound of boiled beef only 215 grains. In dried bacon there are only seventy-nine grains ot nitrogen to the pound. ORANGE TART.— Grate the yellow of one orange, squeeze out the juice, be ing caret ill to avoid the seeds, the jtiioe and yellow of half a lemon, fourth of a pound of sugar, two ounces butter, carefully melted, two eggs leaving out the whites of one: beat well; stir all together, line a tart-tin, or patty-pans with tliiu paste, fill and bake 15 or 20 minutes. THE best meat requires the simplest preparation. NEVER tub: or place on the same dish meats of veritable* that are unlike in flavor. An attempt is being made to substitute paper for wood in Germany, iu the ma nufacture of lead pencils. It is steeped in an adhesive liquid, and' rolled round the core of lead to the re quired thickness. After drying, it is colored, and resembles an ordinary pencil. . S3OO Reward- Catarrh Cure. Some people would rather be bum bugged than to get "value received" for their money. Ilonce it is that such persons run after this and that pretend ed cure for catarrh, forgetting that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is so positive rn its cfieets, that its former proprietor idyertised it.for years throughout the United States under a positive guar antee, offering SSOO ieward to an in curable case and was never called upon to pay this reward except in two cases. This remedy has acquired such a fame that a branch office has been established in London, England, to supply the foreign demand for it. Bold by drug g sts at 50 cents. UNABLE TO BREATHE THROUGH NOSE. FORTI.ANDVILLE IOWA, March 11th 1379. Dr. R. V. FIERCE : Dear Sir —Some time ago 1 bought a Douche, some, of your Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and Golden Medical Discovery and commenced to use them. The aches and pains as well as sore throat and catarrh from which I have been for so long a time a sufferer, have mtirely left me with their use. J feel like a now man as well as look like one. For four years I was unable to breathe through my nose. From the use of the Catarrh Remedy I can do so now free ly. Your medicines I know to be all that they are represented. Long live Dr. Pierce and the gentlemen connect ed with him. Gratefully yours, WATSON SMITH. WIT AND HUMOR. "WITH the ahniiiiT concurrence of Decoration D ly," remarked Mrs, Uoodington at breakfast this morning, "my mind goes back to the times of the ler&iHon. How well I remember my flrsl visit to the tainted Held! How pneumatic it all appwarcd, just like some of the scenes predicted in "Thad deus of Warsaw." The lines of snowy canvas, the troops marching about with their bayouets blistering In the sun shine, and theotllcers rhlthg tugacious ly hither and yon. It jnide Daniel all worked up. 1 remember* how he straightened up aud wished lie was young enough to Join the ranks of his country's defenses. Daniel had u very compulsive nature." And the old lady, as usual, entirely forgot Decora tion Day and the soldlera in contem plation of the dear departed. Her tea cup was held nervelessly iu one baud, and the bit of bread in the otlnfr re mained un tasted. She did not notice, even, that Tommy had torn a strip oil' her brown-new apron for a military sash. l'rejudlce Ivilln. Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery under the care of several ot the best (and some of the worst) physicians, who gave her dis ease various names but no relief, and now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Hitters, that we had pootied at for two years, before using it. We earnestly hope and pray that no one else will let their sick suffer as we did, on account ot pre judice against so good a medicine as Hop 11 liters. "—Telegram. "l)o 1 think of you?" you ask, dear est," wrote a husband to his wife. "Do 1 think of you? Yes, 1 do; especially when a button couies off or I find a hole in my stocking." "I am glad you think of me darling," she wrote in reply; "I used to think a great deal ol you when I wauted to go to the concert or the theatre, or when I felt like having a drive; but since I found a gentleman friend who was willing to take your place 1 have not been, troubled so much." He Cbok the next train home, nurstug a volcano ol wrath in his bosom the wliolemstance. It is needless to say that the conflict was a short one; a man couldn't stay angry long in the presence of her sparkling evos and merry laughter. But he felt tbr.t she had served him right, and his luture letters will doubtless show more appreciation of wlfelf attributes. AN Ohio man while taking a drink of whisky swallowed a large blue-tail fly, and at last accounts his recovery was considered doubtful. Even blue tail flies, it would appear, were created for a wise purpose—though .it is not certain whether it was the insect or whisky that brought the taan to death's door. It is probable that it he had not mixed his blue-tail lly with whisky no serious results would have followed. WALKING matches all over the coun try have been the real style; but the "true agony" has been shown in those Innumerable matches nightly walked by anxious fathers carrying crying babies. The Bull's Baby Syrup: Price & cents a bottle. THE lazy man is iuvicetf to go to the bee and by studying the insect's habits learn not to be lazy. The rule is u good one, for if a man examines a l>ee closely, he'll forget all about being lazy and develop a tremendous capacity for action. "WILL you please pass the milk, Miss Brown ?" asked a young man of a fidgety maid at the suppsr table. "Do you take me for a waiter sir? ' she an swered. "Well," he added, "as no one has taken you thus far, and you've waited so very long, 1 should think you were one." Ho, YE BAI.DHEADS !—There is just one way, and no more, by which you may be cured—use CAKHOLINK, a deod orized ex trae of pretroleum. It will positively pro luce new hair; there Is no substitute for this marvellous petro leum hair re sewer. WHEN a man fails to laugh at one of the King of Burr.iah's jokes, he is knocked down and travelled over and strewed about. And it's a great bless ing that the king's Jokes are always so funny tha' nobMiy ever seem? able to help laughing at them. THE chap who grumbles so loudly waen his wife asks him to put up the clothes line, is generally the first one to rush upou the stage and be half an hour tying a female medium into the cabinet. 'i RUE economy, is not buying the lowest priced article. The best is cheapest. So with Dobbins' Electric soap, (made by Cragin & Co., Fhila.,) it is best and cheapest and wo ask our readers to test it for themselves. A YOUNGSTER joyfully assured bis mother, the other day, lhat he found out where they made horses; ho had seen a man finishing one—'he was just nailing on his last loot." "RALPH WALDO EMERSON keeps two cows, and milks them himself. Some of his brightest thoughts have come to him while being kicked half-way across the stable." A COUPLE of soldiers of the Salvation Army approached a Phila*sibiliry of foretelling: earthquakes, Professor Palmier ex pressed he belief that by means of seismographlc stations, tele graphically connected, for registering and reporting prellinary earth trem blings, it would be possible to foretell earthquakes jus! as tempests are now foretold, and to issue warnings to threatened districts about three days in advance. He did not expect to live to see such asysteui in operation, hut lie hoped and in a measure cxoected that posterity Jwould be benlflte! by its universal and permanent establish ment. THE merits of Dr. Hull's Baby Hyrup are acknowledged by all who have ever used it for the diseases of infancy. Price only 25 cents a bottle. In the workshop or the railroad from Moscow to Nijnl, thetires of the wheels are uot expauded by the direct action of I!rt\ hut by hot. water, before being put on the wheels. With the ass stance of a movable ci ane they are plunged into a metallic cistern containing the water, which is kept boiling close by. An immersion for some ten minutes is found to expand a tire sutlidently lo enable it to pass around the wheel. The heat is found to be more uniform and the codtrHction*rno e regular than when a tire 1< luu'cd by tiie in the usual Wiiy. Thrre is a talk of constructing a crys tal palace in the park ot tat.Cloud near Par s. The ruins of the old palace would be removed, and on Its site would arise a handsome struct ire surmounted by a costly dome aud containing conservato ries, gigantic aquarium, museums of science and art, and a theater. Model farms would also he established in the immediate neighborhood, and there would be a pigeon shooting and other pleasure grounds. VKGETINE is acknowledged by all wlasses of people to be the best and most reliable blood purifier in the world. Kricine, a new coloring matter re cently discovered, has received its name from " Erica vulgaris," the common heath. It is prepared by heating with an alum solution, the wood of either the common loach or different kinds of poplar. '1 he results is a yellow ex tract, having qualities belonging to those ordinary found in commerce but, surpassing them in brightness. Jig washing the trunks of your trees in a preparation of an ounce of carbolic acid to a pail of soap suds, you will be able to keep away all animals and in sects that destroy the bark. A Chm uf Pile* or 30 V>*r' Standing. BOSTON, MAMS.. August 6, 177. MESSRS. P. NEUSTAEDTta A CO., New York Gentlemen: — Enclosed please find $1 00 foj a box of Dr. 8. Kilsbee'S ' '.4 nalceri*. " I have been troubled with the piles since 1849, and have tried almost everything that 1 could find, but without sucoess. 1 have just been using yours, and have derived more benefit from i' than any th it I have ever tried. Please for ward me a box at once. lours truly, A. LEDYAHD. 77 Traverse street, Boston, .miplos o r "Anakesis" are sent free to all* sufferers on application to I'. Neustaedter A Co., Box 3916. New York. Wliat ft Does. Kidney-Wort moves the bowels regularly, cleanses the blood, aud radically c ires kidney disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache, and pains which are i utf*i*t, Mo. Send stamp for Catalogue. nines, ShuttJuns, Revolvers, sent c. o. d. for oxamiaation ABII 111 Murphlue Habit Cared In 10 Ilrllliln toßoday*. Sipa> tilM n.'ed. wl IWf VI IJR. J brti'HKN'-. Lebanon, uhlo. VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the whole System. ITS MKDirINAL PROPtKTLM All Alterative, Tonic, Solvent and Dinretio. Vegwtlne (■ mad* exclusively from the Juices or carefully-seloi ted barks, roots and herbs, and •o strongly concentrated that It will effectually eradicate from the system avery tulut of ttero fula, Nrrofuloiis Humor,Tumors,lTib 'r tnnreroii* Humor, Kifilpalaa, Mull Itlieuui Nypli Utile Diseases, Can ker, I'niiitnow mi Hie Shuuacb. and all tiiaeasea that ailSefmtn Impure blood. Bel allrw, lulltiiimalorjr and 4'laroaale Klien iniillun. ai euro In la, Uoul and Mjalsaal s <>ui|>toi itim, can ouly bo effectually cured through me biiK) 1. For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the BUI ii, Fuatalea, Flmplei, Blotcbea, Hulls, 'letter, Mralukeacl and Hluc worin, VKi.KTINK has nevsr failed to effect a peiuiaueut cure. For Pains In the Bark, Kidney Complaints, Dropsy. Female weakness. Leucorrho)*, arising from Internal ulceration, and uterine diseases andQcneia! Debility, VEGRTINK acts directly upon the causes of these complaints. It luvlgo idftes and atrengtL-ens tne whole system, i.et* bpon the a cretive organs, ailiya lnnamtuaUoa aurea ulceration and regu.ales me bowels. For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costlveneas, . alpltaUou of tne Heart, Headache. I'ilea, Nerv ousness and General IToairu'iou of the Nervous Pysietn no iuud clue nas ever given auch per. feet Satisfaction as he VKuETINK. It puilflea the blood, cleanses ail ot the organs, aud pus. aesses a cout.olluig power over the nervous •yatem. The remarkable cures effected bv Veget'n* have Induced many physl -lauH and apotheca rles whom we know, to prescribe and use it In their own families. In fact, Vegetlne la the best remedy yet dis covered for tne abowe diseases, and Is the only reliable HLOOD PUHIFLBK yet placed before the public. Vegetine. PREPARED BY 11. It. NTEYKXN. Bonloh, llnss. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. ■Trh^Onl^MedlclneM That lets at the Same Time SB N K The Liver, tie Bovels and tie lidwys. f I Theae great organ* are the natural eleana- M ■ era of the ayateiu. If they work well, health PI Be will be perfect; If they become clogged, MM J dreadful diacaaea are sure to follow with IV U TERRIBLE SUFFERING. J Bllloaaneaa, Headache, pywpepefa, Jann- M H dice, Coaatlpatioa and I'llca, er Kid- N fl ney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes, II or Rheamatlc Pains and Aches, fl M are developed because the blood la potaoned II ■■ with the liumora that should have beeu U y expelled naturally. m KIDXEY-UOUT 1 wTII restore the healthy action andalltheae n II destroying evlla will be banished ; neglect (V la them and you will live but to suffer. IS Thousands havebeon cured. Try Hand you la y will add one t.iore to the number. Take It |M ■ and health willonce more gladden your heart. U fl WfcyS-ewlwtwfHaetaemwelereaieahgtoai ■ I Wb>wi*S*i"fcwlkaill|allu isdrHwl fl U Kidxxy-WostwW cure yon. Try a pack- II ■ age at onco and be satisfied. It U a dry vegetable compound amd M H One Packagemakeaalx qaarta of Medietas. M fl Tour Druggiet hru , or Htt get tt for fl II ymi. Jnst.it upon taring it. /Vice, tl-OU. fl M WELLS, SI2LiS2SG3 A CO., Prspriitora, y I IO (Win Mndpo.l pais.) BurtUrt©*, Vt. M /apßaEHk : p? * JB|BHSEjH||| w STOMACH _ 0* &ITTER S Serve an Injunction on Disease By invigorating a feeb e constitution, renovat ing a debilitated phys que. and enriching a thin ana lnnutnlkjuj clrouutl >n with Hosteller's Stoma ffi B tiers, the finest, the most higbiy sanctioned, and the most p tpul ir tonic and prereuttve IYex stence. For sJe by all Drug gists .aid Dealers generally. are a man^^^mlryoaajva^B of busineM.weak - man of let oned by the strain of tors toiling over niid your duties avoid night work, to rr- Ktlniulantsand use V tore hrain nerve and Hop Bitter*. ■waste, UM> Hop B. If you are young andflxufTerlmr from any In diacix'tion or dM-upaHtion ; if you are mar ried or xiugle, old or ■young, tmfT.'ring from poorhealth or languiahKlng on a bed of aick ( neua, rely on Hop|Bltters. Whoever you are, flpaa Thoumnda die an whenever you feel™ 'lnnallyfrom miuf tliat your xyatem fonn of Kidney needs cleansing,ton- thr.t might ing or Ktimulating 1 have been prevented vmbout requires mjLr \0 A ® RvVv while using them. They operate without disturbance to the •jusrimm UT(Lt\\V9 system, diet, or occupation. For Jaundice, Headache, 9 0% Q4 a Constipation, Impure Blood, Pain In the Shoulders, s3 \\ V 3 V D Tightness of Chest, Dlssiaeas, lour Eructations fHM Stomach. Bad Taste la Mouth, Bilious attacks. Pain la utu ** tot utMn,fc region ef Kidneys, Internal Fever, Bloated feeling . MS | stomach, Bash of Blood to Bond, taks Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. US 17 SridflMa VQKLPS DIIPKSSiBT IDIOI AJMXatriOL, FfeplS MhlL I I THE GREATEST KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE EVF.It KNOWN. HUNT'S REMEDY has saved from linger lug dim-use and death hundreds who have beeu given up by physicians to die. HUNT'S REMEDY cures tall Diaeasei of tin- Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs, Dropsy, 41 ravel. Diabetes, aud Inconti nence and Retention of Urine. II UNT'S lIKM EDY enrourkgeesleep, creates nn appetite, braces up the system, and renewed health is the' result. Ill'NT'S REMEDY cures Fain In the Sltle, Ihick. or Loins, General Debility, Female Diseases, Disturbed Bleep, Loss of Appetite, Height's Disease, and all 4'uiiiplalnts of the Urino-Genitai Organs. HINT* REMEDY quickly Induces the Liver to liculthv action, removing the causes that produce Billons Headache, Dyspepsia, hour Stomach, Costiveness, Files, Ac. By the Use of HUNT'S REMEDY the Btoinneh mid Howels will speedily regain their siri-ngth.and the Blood will be perfectly purified. HUNT'S REMEDY is purely vegetable, and nns-ts a want never before furnished to the pub lic, and the utmost reliance may be placed In It. HUNT'S REMEDY Is prepared express ly for tlie alwvc diseases, aud has never heen known to flail. One trial will convince you. For Sale bv all Druggists. Bond for f'nmphlet to WM. K. i'IARKKi Frovldence, R. I. * I'riees. 7 o cunts, and large *Jze). i 0. DitSOll & CO- m- n Sole Agents for the : Uuited HLates for the extern vtr Cstalogu • of Novels Musical Publications. Among them are more thin * t lion-ami Anthem* and Choruses, Part-Hong ami Glee Books, Cantata-, Ora torios Operas, Ac , Ac. Sbiid for Catalogue. We call sp-cial attention to the valuable aeries of Primors or E iay Instruction Books, of whicti very p-pular ones are, TBK RUDIMENTS OF MUSK;, ,ftO rental, tiy Cuiumitigs. THE AR'l OF I'IANO- FtfRTK PLAYING.(|I), l.y Pttier. THE ORGAN, (♦D.b Dr. Stalner SINGI NO,( t) by Hand g ger. MUSICAL FHRMS, ( FL) bv Pan r HA* MONY, (I>. bv Dr. Stainer. INSTRUMENTA TION, il),by Frout, and IHE VIOLIN,(fl), by Tours. Rend for G-n. Osrflel-t's Grand March, (40 cD.I and Hancock's Campaign March. I for Hinglne Schools and Choirs: and for t"e latter. tJIR AMERICAN ANTHEM BOOK, (fIJ6) and EMERSON S ANTHEM Hunk, (ft 251 For High Schools. THE WELCOME CHO KCS., fl); for Common Schoo a. SONG BELLS, 'MI rent a). ii<-arly ready; fer Sunday Schools. WHITE ROBES,/.D ce ;t>: and fur T-mptrstic • work . TKM PE R A NOK JEW EL> (A5 eta. t. ami TE M p t.R ANO E LIGHT,( 2c lits; All are flrst'clasa booLt. Dotil fail to exauone. Oliver Dltson & Co., Boston. J B. fIITSOK A 4Xj. 122S Chestnut Si.. Phlla. MAKE HENS LAY. Ax Englis i Veternary Sxrgenn and Chemist, now trevellug in this country,sa>s that moat of the Boras and Cattle Powders here are worthless trash. He •are that .-heridau's Condition Powders are abso lutely pure and immensely vnlttsi le. Nothing on earth will make bens lay liko Sheridan's Condition Powders. 1>"0, one teasnoon to on - pint Of food, bold ovorywbere. or oeot by mall for eight letter damps. 1 8 JOHNSON A CO.. Bangor, Mo. Stnri!T3BtY Greai Catarrh Italy Is the safest, most agreeable and eff-ctual remedy In the wr>d for the cure of CATARRH. No matter 'rom what cause, or bow long standing, by giving STURDIVANT'S CATARRH REMEDY a fair aad Impartial trial, yon will be eonvineed of this fact. This m-dlcins is very pteasairt andean be taken by the moet delicate stomach. For aade by all Druggists, and by HULLOV'AY A CO , UI r-r 82 to 85. fotion-thlrd themoney), and K -cripns for 90 kinds of Ink, ai; tolori,, Sue nts.bv r 'turn mail. Address U. BLEDSUE, P. M., Alvarado, Texas. flijnnn reward rasr ■ Blind, Itching, or I 1 I I Flltts that Delting'n Pila |k I ■■■■■ Ufinedv fails to cure. Gives ■ ■ ■ ■ immediate relief, cures cases ■ r>' long standing in 1 week. I ■ and ordinary cases in 2 days. U IIIU U CAUTION i vrapper ha* print*rr Cough, Ganueruun Afl**> turns, Hvphlll'lc Coin pi *1 ts, Bleeding of the J tings. L)yt)cp-tLa, Wale- Itraeh, Tic Doloreui, White swellii.**. TBihorß. Uleetf Bxla aud Hip Diseases, Mercurial DtleiSes, Female Coin plaints, Gout. Drop y, Salt Rheum, B; onchil la, consumption, . g Liver Complaint* &c. • Not only does the bursa parllttan lteaolvent excel all remedial agents in the cure of Chrome. HerofUlous, Constitutional and Bkla Diseases, but It Is the only positive cure for KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and Womb Dls ases, G-arelwDiabetes. Dropsy, stoppern of Wa er, inaonUnence of Urine Hrlgbt r s Die ae, Albuminuria, and In all cases whore there are brick-dust deposits, 01 the water la thick, cloudy, mixed with sub stances like the white of tfn egg, or threads ID a white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, and when there la a pricking, burning sanation when passing water, aud pain In tne small of the back and a ong the lorns. Bold by Drug gists. PRICK ONE DOLLAR. OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN TEARS' GROWTH GUKLD BY DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES. One bottle contains more of the active p-inol bles of Medicines than any other Preparation, 'taken in Teaspoonful d >ses, while others re quire Are or six time* as much. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF • Cares the Worst Pal as la froui Oae to Twenty Mlaatea, Mot Oae Hear. AFTER READING THH ADVERTISEMENT NEED ANY ONESUFFBRWITU PAIN? Radway's Ready Relief IS A CUttE FOR KVKRY PAIN. It was the flrst ah 1 la the ONLY Pain Remedy that InstautlY stop- the most excruciating pains, allays inflammation and cures Conges tlous, whether of the lungs, sto nach. Bowels, or other glands or o< gaos, by One appll aUon IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter how violent or excruNanng tin pair cue Rheumatic bed-rid en, inarm. C Ippled ! Nervous. Neuralgic, or prostrated with dUeast may suffer. Radway's Ready Keller will Af ford luKtmut Kooe. luflammAilon of tlie 14 Id neve lalnsi mafton of ! Blsdder, IsS*walUs of the Bowel*, onge ilon of the l.nntrs. Sore Throat, DlfHeult Breath log Palpitation of I lie Maart, Hyster ic*, Croup, Diphtheria Catarrh, la fluenaa, Headache. Toothache. Mew > ralgla Khenmailem Cold Chll 'a. Agat ! Chills, Cbllblala* aud I'roal altos. , . , • -- The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the psln or difficulty exists i will afford ea e and < ornforu Thirty to sixty dr p, in half a tumbler of water will In a few momenta cure Crimp , spasms soar stomach. Heartburn, sick Head ache, Diarrhoea. Dysentery, Colic, Wind In the ! Bowels, aud all internal Pa.us Travelers should always carry a bort'e otßaJ way% Heady Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from chanre of water. It is better than Preach brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. FEVER AND AGI/E. FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents 1 here Is not a remedial agent In this wor d that will cure Fever and Agie and all other Ma:ar • ous. Bilious, t-ca let, Typ old, Yel ow and o