The Morphine Trick. A few days ago one of the seediest sort of tramps, seemingly about fifty years old, attached himself to a free lunch saloon on Monroe avenue, De troit, and soon felt perfectly at home. When ordered out he went out, but the trouble was he wouldn't stay out. As a last resort he was kicked out,but in an hour he came baca and seemed so hum ble and forgiving that the proprietor didn't like to give hnn any more cow hide. After a day or two a different plan was tried The vag had several times referred to a pain in his chest, and the barkeeper mixed him up a cure. In ten minutes after drinking it he was excitedly Informed that he had been given a large doze of morphine by mis take. A party was at hand to play doctor, and it was decided that the tramp must walk until lie overcame the lntluence of the drug. One and another took turns with him until he had put in about four hours in the back yard, and he was then told to walk in the country at least live miles to make his cure cer tain. He took the case very coolly, never protesting a word, and as he started for the green fields it was sup posed that the saloon had seen the last of him. Nevertheless, he returned in about four hours, lame in the left leg, covered with dust, and apparently almost exhausted. He said he had walked in vain. Finding that death was determined to claim him, he had returned to die with his friends. Be fore they could protest he fell to the floor, breaking the back off a chair and upsetting a table, and alter a few kicks he was dead. A pint of good brandy was wasted in rubbing him, the saloon closed for an hour in the face of h big business,and an undertaker and coroner called before the old ehap let any one known he wasn't dead. He came to in some sort of fit which required a great deal of kicking, and he took good care that every kick counted on something. When suflicieutly restored to sit up he was given nearly half a pint of wine, and as his strength increased he;,got away with enough luncheon for four men. It was deemed good policy to hand him half a dollar and turn him out upon the world. Just how much profit the saloon keeper made in play ing the morphine trick is what will puzzle him for a week to come. The Brinkerhoff Trap. Knowing that a bald head is the one temptation that no fly can resist, Mr. Briukerhotl' has contrived a trap based upon the knowledge of this fact. The "Brinkerheft' fly-trap" consists of a life size figure of a middle-aged man with a bald head. The figure is made of wax, colored so as to perfectly imitate the complexion of a middle-aged and healthy diner-out, and the head is so constructed that at fixed intervals ot fifteen minutes concealed clock-works cause a roller to pass over the skull with rapidity of lighting. The Brink erkoff trap, when placed in any room, will instantly attraet every fly present. It is, to all appearance, precisely the kind of man whom flies delight to annoy, and consequently, the moment & fly sees it, he will abandon a lump of sugar, or a b>wl of milk, or even a sleeping baby, and pounce on the bald head. At the end of fifteen minutes the roller passes over the head and crushing every fly in its path. The same process is repeated over ana over again until all the flies in the room are exterminated. The trap has been tried in several of the leading restaurants in Philadelphia with complete success, killing, on an average, thirty full quarts of flies per hour, and the inven tor has received thousands of certifi cates from leading citizens expressing their obligations to him, and their de termination never to be without a Brinkerhoff trap. An Intelligent Work-Home. An amusing instance of equine in telligence is related in regard to the horse Paddy, doing steady and faith till service in the Horton House, San Diego, Californina, baggage wagon. Paddy is stabled and well fed at Johnny Hin ton's, and regularly every morning he is harnessed to his wagon, and, unat tended, goes directly to his wonted stand In front of the main entrance to the Horton House, where, all unno ticed, he awaits patiently any requisi tion which may be made for him. If the morning is pleasant Paddy remains a immovable as a rock till wanted; but if the morning is cold, windy or damp, after waiting a reasonable time, he de liberately walks around to the eastern end of the house and enters the horse shed at the north-east corner, opposite the Methodist church. In pert rming this teat the horse makes two sharp turns at right angles, and never strikes post, sidewalks, or steps in so doing. So regular is the horse in regard to seeking shelter if the morning is dis agreeable, that whenever anyone about the house has occasion for Paddy's ser vices, they invariable know whether to go to the front or the side doors to find him. On Friday morning the horse was hitched up at the stable as usual, and started for his accustomed place at the front. As he left the stable, how ever, the steamer Ancon was just round ing the point off the foot of D street on her way to the dock. Paddy, true as steel, stopped, as is his regular cus tom, but the porter failed to demand his services as quickly as usual on steamer days, so, remaining at hii post until after the Ancon's gun was fired, the horse took up his liue of march to tlie wharf, evidently understanding that he would be needed there as soon as the passengers arrived at the landing. After completing the labors in which he was engaged at the time, tlie porter was directed to go to the wharf with Paddy, and started out for that purpose. But Paddy was nowhere to be seen. Thinking the stableboy derelict in his duties, the porter pro ceeded to the stable to "hurry up" mat ters as it was getting late, and was as tonished to learn that Paddy had been sent out as usual. Diligent search was then instituted for the missing horse and wagon, when it was soon learned that the animal had been seen going down Fifth street toward the wharf. JSure enough, Paddy had reach ed the wharf in satety, and was there found with the wagon backed up against the platform as carefully as if he had been guided by the porter him self, and stood patiently w iting to have his wagon tilled with baggage. All the while the horse was looking about him uneasily, as much as to say, "Baggage for the llorton House—this way, gentleman," and there is little doubt if the horse had received his ac customed load before the arrival of the porter, he would have taken the same to the house without accident. A New Noelely I.hiirli. One of the summer fashions is a new laugh, which goes like this: "Te-he, te-he! 11a, ha, ha! Gh-h-h-h —ha, ha, ha!" The directions areas follows: "A low and sly beginning is made with the 'te-he,' as though mirth was strug gling inside to break out through maid enly reserve, and the mouth is kept tightly closed, while the eyes are open ed wide, thus giving an expresion of mingled demureness and misehievous ness. Then follows the 'Ha, ha, ha,' higher and louder, with a parting of the lips to show the teeth, it they be white and regular. The 'Oh, li-li' comes next in a tone ot surprise, reproof or artless gayety according to the nature of the thing laughed at, and the voice rises into a pretty little scream. The ensuing pause covers a sudden sense of the impropriety of making so much noise, the eyes are cast down, and a blush can in most instances be pro duced by holding the breath with the lungs very fully inflated. The final 'Ha, ha, ha, is given as a crescendo, spiritedly and without any show ot restraint, like the outbursting hilaritv of an unconventional milkmaid." This novelty in laughs >s heard everywhere in the metropolis and is sure to become popular at the summer resorts. With a little alteration it can be made to lit any mouth. Klrria of July- In July one hundred anil eight species of birds should be found in the Eastern and Middle states. In that month many ! of the smaller birds have broods of young ready to fly, and seem to tie placed in a world of perplexity. Out in the apple tree behind the house is the little lichen-cover ed nest of a pair of least flycatchers. The young have within a day or two left the i nest, and the old birds hardly know what to do with them. A passer-by throws the parents into an agony of alarm. They flut ter and chirp and refuse to be quiet until the stranger is out of sight. There is con tinually some cause for fear; now a cat prowls through the grass and now a stray crow black bird, whose taste for young fly catchers is specially developed, flies so that the poor flycatchers will not be at rest until their \oung are strong enough to lly and wise enough to be timid. Go into the woods anywhere and you will find the bird busied about their young, collecting their food and teaching them how to fly. Imitate the cry of a wounded bird by mak ing a screeching noise with jour hps I against the back of your baud and you will soon be surrounded by eager throngs of birds, all anxious to see if any of their little i ones have fallen into your clutches. Go into the pine groves, remain quiet for a while and you will see restless little , chickade, black throated green warblers, black and white creepers, red eyed vircoe, Wilson's thrushes, blue jays and others less common. Pass from the grove of alders and birches, and bordered by a swamp, and you will find a very different display of birds life. Here will be found the Maryland yellow throat, and with him will come the song sparrow, the brown thrush, the chewink, the cat bird, and red winged blackbird, the summer yellow ; warbler and the indigo bird. Our mixed woods of chesnut, oak, maple, pine, bircli, i are rich in bird life. Listen for the sligh j est rustle in the leaves, watch for the sway ing of a twig, for these slight signs reveal the presence of some modest songster whose delicate beauty surpasses that of the richest fabrics, and whose graceful move ments charm the fortunate observer who can find and see our birds at home. The first bird to attract attention will be the chesnut sided warbler, with his pretty yel | low cap and chesnut sides; and, some where in these woods; you will not fail to see warbling vireos, wood pewees, blue yellow-backed warblers, red starts, oven birds, and downy woodpeckers. By rare good fortune you may catch a glimpse of a roee-breasted gro?!>eak,or of a scarlet tana ' ger, that brilliant king of the woods,whose bright crin son plumage instantly attracts your eye as he swings easily along the top most branches. Npt alone in the woods, but take a stroll in the meadow, with one who keeps his eyes and ears open, and learn the birds there. Meadow larks; bobolinks; field, grass, yellow-winged, and Savannah sparrows; cow black birds; and i many others fly about you. or spring up j almost under your feet. Climb the stone wall and sit down under the orchard boughs and watch. Here we see orioles, \ king-birds, cherry-birds, pbcehes, golden winged woodpeckers, chipping sparrows, cuckoos, bluebirds, and the swift swallow, all active and full of business, hunting i down and killing the caterpillar, destroying the curculios, and the new laid eggs of the I "army worm" moth, carrying devastation into the ranks of the "cut worm" moth, j and proving themselves the best friends of ! the agriculturist by destroying the many ; insects injurious to vegetation. m •• Cheerfulness. Cheerfulness should be regarded as a duty, because it lias much to do with our own individual happiness and the happi ness of those around us. We should there fore endeaver under all circumstances to : cultivate a cheerful disposition, and hope . fully look upon the bright side of things, ; rather than on that which is gloomy and i disheartening. Life, in its best phases, j has its trials and difficulties, and much that : is calculated to depress the spirits, but it is i unmanly to yield to these discouragement o , ; and become gloomy and sad under what, i perhaps after all, is a blessing in disguise, ! calculated to develop tlie highest Christian : graces and cast our character into a model lof great moral beauty. But while life has its ills, it has also its joys, anif these are far more numerous than its sorrows. A j proper consideration of the comforts and blessings which surround us, of the kind care which our Heavenly Father exercises over us, and of the prospect of ultimate j deliverance from all sorrow and pain, should ' sustain our minds, inspire us with courage, and enable us cheerfully to endure. A NEW YORK engraver recently made this mistake: "Mr. and Mrs. respectfully request your pres ents at a marriage of their daughter. AGRICULTURK. Promptness in Farm Work—There are few things more important to suc cess in farming than promptness in ex ecuting all necessary farm work. In the planting, cultivation and harvest ing of all farm crDps it is essential that the work be done in time, for delay is liable to result in loss, if not in entire failure. Work done too late is rarely as effectual as that done in season, be sides being often much more expensive. For instance : if the cultivation of a field of corn, when weeds are starting thick or fast, is delayed a week too long, the work becomes much more laborious and costly, and besides the crop is perma nently injured. In such cases the work of cultivation Increases by a ratio with each day it is delayed, if the planting of a field of corn is delayed a week too late, it may not have time to become fully developedbefore autumn al frosts, thus causing loss, A farmer habitually behind with his work is not a good farmer, lie proves his ina bility to manage his business properly. Such a farmer, like a man in debt, ami paying Interest, labors under a disad vantage. lie either attempts too little help, or, as is frequently the case, uses too little head work. if we wish al ways to be prompt witli our work we must employ some thought in our busi ness. Forethought is one of tiie far mer's beat servants. It will, it prop erly guided, enable us to arrange our business that our work, shall be done at the right time. If we do not think of our work until it is time to do it, we will almost always find unexpected circumstances which will cause more or loss delay. The successful farmer sees and provides lor emergencies before they arise, and lays out a plan of action at the commencement of every piece of work. Right here we believe is the line that often exists between good and poor farmers, or those who are not. Til* successful farmer takes great in terest in his work, and is continually looking ahead or forecasting, so that, he is never in doubt what to do or how to do it. The successful iarmer employs little thought in his business, lays few careful plans, and when emergencies arise lias no provisions made to meet them, and thus, often gets behind with and in his liaste to "catch up" with it. suffers loss, tor "haste makes waste." VAI.UK OK PARSNIP*—For spanning over the season "between hay and grass" there is nothing better than parsnips. They are the only roots that will remain in the ground all win ter without injury from freezing. Th may be dug jnu\ fed to stock at any time after the frost is out of the soil till they begin to leave our. For eows giving milk in early spring they are excellent, llorses, sheep and pigs will also eat them readily, if they are boiled or steamed pigs and fowls prefer them to almost any kind of food. Pars nips are extensively raised lor feeding fowls in France and Belgium. When designed for fa toning fowls for the ta ble they are first boiled or steamed and then fried in cheap fat. The parsnip is more valuable tor human food than most persons suppose. They should be first boiled and then cut in thin slices an 1 fried in lard, butter or "drippings" till tlie surface is brown.—Cooked in this way tliey are excellent when served with ham or roast meat. No edible root is as easily raised in this country as the parsnip. Our climate is not favorable to the production of turnips, but parsnips may be raised with very little trouble. They should be planted in drills from two to three feet apart, and thinned out so that the plants have a space of about four inches between them. If cultivated by hand the rows may be only eighteen inches apart. It is necessary to cultivate the plants by hand. Alter they have at tained considerable B'ze the foliage will shade the ground so that little cultiva tion is necessary. Five hundred bush els per acre is an average yield. To DKSTOYTUECABBAUK WORM—The complaint still continues of the rava ges of tlie cabbage-worm and a demand tor a remedy for it. In ati agricultural journal, a few weeks ago, a correspond ent told of his troubles last year and that they were already beginning this season, and asked for some way to dis lodge the worm. Several knowing persons responded, and in looking over their remedies we did not re.ai d one of them as furnishing what wa need ed. But we can tell the enquirer and all others what is a remedy for the cabbage worm, which is within every one's reach, if it is properly applied. It is simply to sprinkle over the parts of cabbage plant where the worm us ually operates, a pinch of cayenne or red pepper. Nothing more or less. — Keep a few ounces 011 hand and use it when needed, but use It carefully so as to reach ttie insect, and it will promptly dislodge it. POULTRY YARDS—Every chicken house should have an ample yard or grass run, Never clip the wings of fowl* it it can be avoided; it disfigures the bird, prevents tlie right use of tlie wings, and consequently they will not tlirive as well. They should have small trees or grape vines for shade, or to scrateh under. Ground bone, sul phur, charcoal and cayenne pepper should be administered every eight or ten days. Sulphur, pepper and char coal, a teaspoon!ill mixed with tlie morning feed, v. ill contribute much to the health and appearance of the fowls. Fowls should have meat once a week. Cabbages, apples, lettuce, etc., all are good, and will more than pay for their cost in the increased supply of eggs. Y'oung chickens should be kept dry and clean, at the same time having pure air. They should have an abun dance of fresh water. They should not have access to stagnant pools or any kind of slops. .As milk and cream are great absor bents of impuritieg 111 confined air, we have frequently suggested that every care should be exercised in keeping milk rooms perfectly pure and clean. Tbe firkins should be filled the day be fore needed with boiling water, and in an hour mixed with cold water. Per fect cleanliness is a very important consideration from the milking of the cow until the butter is brought to mar ket. Fungi on Glaus. —Professor James W. Ward, of Buffalo, discovered lately a fungous growth formed on panes of glass, and presented a theory that they were due to human exhalations, or confined breath. AMr Thos. Gaffield writes to a paper making short work of the fungi, by stating that ho is a prac tical glass-maker and has often seen such appearances on giass, which are nothing but elllorescence upon the sur face, due to the excess of soda or po tash, and can be removeu by using skillfully hydrolluoric acid. Profes sor Ward, in reply, tones down his original statement considerably, and admits many errors, but still holds on to the theory that there are fungi. And so tbe matter retsforthe present. It appears to us a pity Professor Ward did not cure the supposed fungi with nitric acid, which would, we suppose, at once destroy any vegetable such as a fungi, and thus settle the point. DOMESTIC. How TO MAKK COKFKK. — With All thf new-fangled coffee pots and numerous inventions In this line, the secret ol making coffee Is a very simple one. It is only to get the delicious oily sub stances out of the grounds and hold it lu the hot water before it Hies off in the air all over the house. Very re freshing it is to smell the collee boil ing in the kitchen whereon the front door opens, hut what goes out on the air is lost to the coffee pot. A common practice with cooks Is to grind their coffee over night, and put It to boil a halt an hour before breakfast time. It does boll, and sometimes the brown fluid that Is poured out of the coffee pot afterwards has only its brown color to tell it by. All that makes It delicious has gone out in steam up the chimney. The usual coffee receipts give too much water, for they allow room for some to boil away. There is no need of that. Therefore, a pint of boiling wafer, In stead of a quart, to a cup full of ground coffee is a better proportion. Mix the coflee with euough cold water to make it a paste, beat it a little with a spoon. Hut the precise quantity of water you desire into your bright tin coffee pot, which must always be kept bright if you want good coffee. At the moment it boils turn Into it your coffee paste and set it back from the tire, where it will keep hot, but not boll. The aroma ol the coffee does not pr>ur out of the spout, but remains within, and the coffee rather steeps than simmers. This is the true way togetallof Its strength. When just ready to serve draw it for a moment over the fire to bring it to the boiling point, but not longer. Then carry to table in the pot it is made in. Coffee made in this way should be beautifully clear, without the clearing ot an egg. When the egg Is used, either the shells can be thrown into the coffee paste or the white turned in on it and stirred, but not beaten. The advantage of making cot lee in this way is that a small quantity goes further, and that it can be always ready for the breakfast bell, even if prepared some time before. The bright metal pot keeps it hot, where the blackened or smoked tin lets it get cool too fast. No HonplUl Needed. Xo palatial hospital needed for Hop Bitters patients, nor large-salaried tal ented puffers to tell what Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they tell Hieir own story by their certain and absolute cures at home.— Xevo York Independent. TOC'ROCUKT A BABY'S Blß. —Make a chain of 38 stitches, widening in the middle, by making two stitches in the 19th loop. Turn, and I). C. back al ways throughout 'be work, putting the hook in the outside halt ol the loop, amd widening always in the middle. Continue thus back and forth until you can count 15 of these "ribs." fas ten and break off the cotton. Then muke a new chain of 55 stitches and fasten it with the hook to the upper corner ot the piece you have crocheted {opposite the corner where you broke off the thread, to make the rib come rightly), crochet down the side of the bib, widen at the corner, then across the bottom, widening at the center and at the earner, then crochet up the other side, and then make a chain of 55 stitches, without breaking off the thread. Turn, work back around the bib, and out to the end of the chain on the other side, always widening at the corners and in the middle, and always taking the back of the loop. Continue this until you can count eight ribs on tbo side; then finish with any pretty edge you may fancy, and put cord and tassel of tiie cotton on to tie it on with. SUKFKR not disappointment by em ploying too many "cures —but tor the diseases of Infancy use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup which never disappoints, and costs only 25 cents a bottle. LIVER AND BACON. — One halt pound calf's liver, half pound of bacon ; slice this last thin, and cutoff the rind, and put in frying pan and cook for live minutes over a moderate tire. Take the bacon Irom the pan, put into a hot dish, and set aside in the oven to keep hot. Put the sliced liver into the tat drawn from the bacon in the frying pan. J.et it fry for ten minutes, and remove to the bacon dish. J>tir into the pan a half ounce of tiour; when it is brown ed, add half a pint of soup stock, it you have any on hand; salt, pepper and a dessert spoonful of catsup. Stir this till it boils, then pour over liver and bacon, and serve. VKGETINB is acknowledged by all classes of people to be the best and most reliable blood puritier in the world. YEAST FROM GRAPH LHAVES. — Grape leaves make a yeast in some respects superior to hops, an the ir.'ad li-es sooner, and ha- not the peculiar taste which many object to in that made from hops. Use eight or ten leaves for a quart of yeast; boil them for about ten minutes, and then pour the hot liquor on the flour, the quantity of the latter being determined by whether the yeast is wanted thick or thin. Use hop yeast to raise it to begin with, and afterward that made of grape leaves. I)rh d leaves will be as good as Irish, if a dark film appears upon the surface when rising, a little stirring will obvi it. CEMENT FOR GENERAL USE.— For joining paper, card-board, or model work, or similar articles, a good glue can be made of glue, vinegar and alco hol. Dissolve two ounces of the best transparent glue in a quarter of a pint of strong cider vineger. Let it simmer slowly by placing the dish containing it in a dish of boiling water. When it has beome liquid, add one ounce of highest proof alcohol, and keep it tightly corked. If solidified by colli, heat in hot wafer when needed for use. Diluted acetic acid may be substituted for the cider vinegar. I F the Baby is to have health, it must have sound and refreshing sleep. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup insures this. Price 25 cents a bottle. VKGETAHLH (JI'HKY. —Cut someonions into thin slices, and fry them a good brown In butter, add a breakfast cupful of milk, in which a teaspoonful of curry powder has been mixed ; let all boil together for twenty minutes, stir ring the whole time; then add the vegetables previously parboiled, and let the whole simmer by the side of the fire for about an hour. Potatoes, peas, b an 8, carrots and turnips can be used, but broad beans alone make a delicious carry. NEURALGIA REMEDY. —Prepare horse radish, by grating and mixing in vine gar, the same as for table purposes, and apply to the temple when the face or head is affected, or the wrist, when the pain is in the arm or shoulder. TVTIKN leaving-hn me for t i ie summer, the pru dent provide iheinselw-s with Dr. Jayne's car minative Balsam, in order to treat promptly and effectua Iv all attacus or Cramp, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, re carefully looked after and regu lated with the never failing Sinupons' Liver Regulator, the constant use of which will so Improve the feelings as to make the heart happy and spirits Jight. It isa well-known fact that food, ill digested, but imperfectly nourishes the system, as it is only partially as similated by the blood. Sufferers with Dyspepsia, whose circulation is im poverished and nerves weakened, ex perience a rapid and decided improve ment in their physical and mental con dition by the use of Simmons' Liver Regulator. Try it, and you will be as tonished at the good results. 4. rcut I'rulMC. Albert CI. Maun, of Cottage Homo, UL, nays: "lliave been prostrated lor three or more year* with Kidney Disease, at times I was not able to put ou my boots, my wife has often pulled them on for me. 1 was not so bad as that all the time, but 1 never knew what it was to be without pa n in my back until I commenced using Hunt's Remedy. H.noe I commenced taking Hunt's Remedy I have been free from ail pain, and take pleasure in saying that it is the best medicine that I ever knew for Kidney and Liver Diseases." Trial s.ze, 75 cents. RFDIMKNT or mucous in the urine is a sure Indication of disoasa Take Kiduey-Wort and be cured before it is too late. Use Kidney- Wort aud rejoice in health. One package makes six quarts of medicine, safer, purer, and w re effectual thau auy bitters or pills.— PATRIOT. Tha Voltaic licit Co., Marshall, Mick. Will send their celcbra ed Electro VoHaie Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days'* tnaL Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Wnte to them without delay. VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the whole System. ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARB Alterative* Tonic* Solvent and Diuretic. Vegatine is made exclusively from the Juices of carefully-selected barks, roots and herbs, and so strongly concentrated that It will effectually eradicate from the system evorr tilnt of Scro fula, berof 11 lons Jinnior,Taraors, Cass err. ('niireron* Humor, FryslpeUs, ball Khrnni Sy philitic Disease*, Can ker, T'.iltiluesM at the btwiuac-H. and all ois- a-es th;II aiis*fr M impure blood, bel attea, I nil. .minatory and Cbronle Rheu matism, NEURALGIA, Lout and bplnal Complaints, can only be effectually cured through tne blood. For Uleer* and F.rnptlve Diseases of tbs bk In, IMistnlss. Pimples, Blotches, Bolls, Tetter, bralilbead and KLUG sorin, VEGETINE IUU> never failed to effect A peimanent cure. For Pains Un the Back. Kidney Complaints, Dropsy. FEMALE weakness, Leueorrbaea, arising FROM Internal ulceration, and uterine diseases andOenet&L DeulUty. VEGKTINE acts directly upon the causes or these complaints. It Invigo rates and strengthens the whole system, > cts upon Ibe s eretlve organs, allays Inflammation cures ulceration and re A'MATES the bowels. For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costlvenesa, . alpltailon of the Heart, Headache, Piles, Nerv ousness and General Prostr*uon of the Nervous Fystera. no medicine has ever given such per fect satisfaction as the VEMETINE. It purifies the blood, cleanses all of T>> organs, and pos sesses a CONTINUING POWV over th* nervous system. The remarkable cures etketed by Vegetans have In luced many pbysiokns and apotheca ries whom we know, to and use it In their own families. IN fact, Vegetlne IS the est remedy yet dla covered for the above and Is the only reliable BLOOD PUKIFIBTret placed before the public. Vegetlne. PREPARED HY 11. R. STEVENS, Boston. Mass. Vegetlne Is Sold by all Druggists. ■ The Only Remedy B That lets at the Same Time on ■Tile liver, The Bowels and The KidneysH LI This combined action qlvee it wonderful M power to cure-all disease*. W j Why Are We Sick ?H ■ Because we allow these great organs to ftr-IL Wwcome clogged or torpid, and poisonous A"-f 1 11 mors ore therefore forced into tks bloodud should be expelbd naturally. ■ 15 Biliousness, Piles, Constipation, Kldn-yfl ■■ Complaint* and DIICISP*, Weak- M nesses and Nervous Disorder*. ■fifty causing jrse action of these organs ondß g their power to throir of disease. U M Why Suffer Billons pains and arhes! ■ ■I Why tormented with Piles.Constipation YUI | m Why frightened over disordered Kidneys 111 I Why end ore nervnns er sick hesdacheul I M hy have sleepless night* I W§ Die KIDNEY WOKT and rejoice INLL VW health. It is a dry,vegetable compound ardJS Mone psekajre wtll make six qtaof Medletae.H H Get a of your Druggist, he will order for you. Price, SI.OO. mM WILLS, SI3LL3IS3JI k CO., Frcprlston, 111 | | (Will wod rod paid.) llurllngtoa. VK, | KLYRRRAH! Hur-a I I From Mexico to Maine," (A* the GR> nt C IMPIIRN Song. Price. 33 cents, mniled by music de tiers, or the Chicago Music Co., Publishers. FRKE ' A MUiral Journal . Ad's F. Brehro, Erie, Pa M F A L'KAK ex pens s and sgts HK IFF Outfit Free. Address Jto P. VJR 111 VICKEHY, Augusta, Maine. Those answering an ADVERTISEMENT WIL confer a uvor npon the Advertiser and the Publisher bystating that they saw the adver lismsnt In thlstonma Vosmlrs the paper)- KIDNEY DISEASES, °?R8 T Kta?" are quickly and rarely cured by the CM of KXDNHY-WOIIT. This new and wonderful remedy which la having rachan immenae "i" in all parte of the oountry, works on natural principled. It restored strength and tone to the diseased organs, and through them cleanses the system of aoonmnlated and poisonous humors. Kidney diseases of thirty years standing have been cured, also Piles, Constipation, Rheumatism, fco., which have distressed the victims for years. We have volumes of testimony of Its wonderful curative power. No longer use Aloholio Bitters, which do more harm than good, or drastic pills, but uaenatvree remedy. KXDNKY-WOBT, and health will be quickly regained. Get It Of TOUT Druggist, Price. SI. (Will send post paid.) WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO., Barlhigtaa, V%. The remedial management of those diseases peculiar to women has afforded a large experience at the World's Dispensary ami Invalids' Hotel, in adapting remedies for their cure. Many thousands ol cases have annually I teen treated. Dr. PlerccV Favorite Prescription Is the result of this extended experience, ami has 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 svstein. It is a nervine of un surpassed eltlcacy, and while, it quiets nervous irritation, it strengthens the enffeebled nervous system, thereby restoring it to licalthful vigor. The following diseases are among those in which the Favorite I rescrlptlon has worked cures as if by magic, and with a certainty never before attained, viz: Leueor. rhou buy any Klectrt 'l cal He.t, Battery or Medical Appliance, X Address Dr. D> e, Box 164J, Boston, M*ss. "/T7X EL GI N W ATC HES > All -tylvs Gold, Silver and Nickel, 94 to 91'. ChitßS, etc. .sent C. O.'D. to be examined* Write for Catalogue to -TANDAKD AM Ib. CAN WATCH 0., Pittsburgh, Pa. MAKE HENS LAY A> Knglis 1 Ysternary Surgeon and Chemist, new traveling in t his country, says thet most of the Here* and Cattle Powders here are worthless trash. He leys that ehefidan's Condition Powders are abso lutely pure aad Immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will make bene lay like Sberidank Condition Powders. Done, ens teaspoon to on- pint of (bed. fold everywhere, or sent by mall for eight letter 1 tamps. I. B. JOHNSON A CO., Banger, Me. IF YOU WOULD BB PROPERLY VJK suited with spectacles. apply or correspond to DR. N. C. GRAY, Optician, 28 N. TWELFTH Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Are sold by all Hard ware and Harness Dealers. Them la no one owning a horse or male but what will find in this line of goods, something of great value, and es pecially adapted to their wants. COVERT M"F*G CO, WEST TROT. N. Y, Sole Manufacturers. SAPONIFIER k t .H°i , . ] Wl l £ U Oo*emitrafei Lye for FAMILY lOAP MAKING. Directions aceompany each can 2 r . n '*^ 1 e Hard. Soli and Tolled Seap gnicaly. K is lull weight and strength. ASK FOR SAPONIFIER, AND TAKE NO OTHER. PIIH'A IALT HASira CO., PHILAR'A AHIIIII Morphine Habit Cared In 10 JPIiIM Napay nil cared. Wfi lUIfP L>K. J. STEPHENS. Lebanon. Ohio. 169