AGRICULTURE. ' HE FARMER'S GAKKKN. —The far mer's gaiueu lb usually, or at least Olten, "a i y-word and a hissing." It is small business to potter by hand here w hen i.uui work is pressing and your team might plow two acres lor corn or drill 1.1 ten acres of oats or bailey, or plant twelve of corn with tiie patent two nurse "lower." But if the garden is mug and narrow, and plauteu 111 rows, not beds, the plowing and harrowing and uiobtol the marking and cultivation can be done with the team, and a very i.ttle time each week will give us the essentials. The perennial or permanent vegetables, like asparagus, rhubarb, etc., and all berry plants and busne snould be at one blue or both in rows with spaces lor horse cultivation, and tiie long rows of annuals down through tne middle. A row each ol beets, onions, Swedes, celery, cabbages, cauli flowers, ana salsify, and liaii a row each 01 cucumbers, squashes, melons, tomatoes, radishes ana lettuce, will do nicely, and two rows each ol peas ;in succession), Lima beans, sweet corn and early potatoes will make out quite a respectable farmer's garden—ail thai most farmers can ailord to plant and till. Then two or three hours each week with horse and man and culti vator *hd hoe, w ill make alar better garden really than as many days of a gardener with spade and hoe, working on patches and beds and alleys, laid out to please llie eye. If you can ailord the latter, all right. Most farmers can not, and the row plan described is, I think, the only one likely to secure good kitchen-gardens on most larms. If the garden is unfeneed except from the road, and these garden rows can be joined on to rows of corn or potatoes in an adjacent field, the garden is sure of tillage at least w hen the field gets it, and the extra labor is litrJe felt. And it is easier to fence the fowls than the vegetables. FRUIT. —It is quite feasible for the farmer who intends to cultivate fruit extensively to grow his own trees from the seed. Apple and pear seed may be planted in the fall. The ground should be plowed now, altera coat of manure, and should be kept in a mellow* condi tion until the seed is put in. This should be done late in the fall, in drills two and a half feet apart and three inches deep. The seed is obtained from fresh pomace at a cider mill, the seed separated by washing in water. If sand be mixed with the seed to take up the moisture it can be distributed more readily. The best soil is a deep, rich, clay loam —sandy soil encouraging the growth of lateral roots instead of the long tap desired in stocks. lVar seed is found much more dillleult to manage than the apple, it very frequently ly ing dormant the first season, coming up nicely the next. When the young plants come up in the spring they should be thinned out to six inches apart and the ground be kept well worked with the cultivator the whole season and also during the next year, when they will be three feet high, ami as large as pipe stems. The advantages of raising one's own trees are thus sum med up: They are more sure to grow, as the roots do not undergo any change of climate or soil, and being set out lu the orchard the same day they are raised from the nursery, are not ex posed to the air to dry and wither, which is often the case with those brought from a distance. By choosing your scions and doing your own grafting, you are sure what variety of fruit your trees will yield. Besides it is much cheaper; you can supply your neigh bors at a profit, your trees in the end costing nothing whatever. How TO SAVE THE WHEAT. —Many farmers have put their wheat in the barn, or stacked it when it was noc sufficiently dry, but not much injury is likely to come from this cause. The dampness is absorbed by the chatT and straw, and the grain does not suffer materially, especially in dry weather. Other farmers have hastened to tliresh their wheat, and have stored the grain in bins and barrels, where it is almost certain to be ruined, if not turned and exposed to the air. Mr. Post, the Cort land miller, has two large upper doors of his mill covered with new wheat a foot deep, and he has been stuveling it over daily for some time past, to ex pose it to the air, and allow it to dry. Such precaution is needed in every case alter threshing new wheat which has not been lain in the barn or stack long enough to dry before threshing. Mr. Post states that well slacked lime, sprinkled over wheat when it Is stacked, is a great preventive of dampness. The lime absorbs the moisture, and protects the wheat from injury, and has no deleterious effect on the flour. Lime used in the same way on hay is much preferable to salt, especially if the hay is not thoroughly dry. Salt increases the moisture, while lime has the oppos ite effect. It should be thoroughly slacked, and about as much of it should be used a? is generally used of salt in stacking. To our readers who have new wheat in bins or other places where it Is not well aired, we say, spread it out without delay, and give it a chance to dry. Otherwise, there will be much loss, and bad bread for some body to eat. SOWING WALNUTS AND HICKORIES. — There are many persons desirous ol raising seedlings of walnut and other hard-shelled seeds, who fail and wonder vhy they fail. The fault is often their own. It is the practice of many to keep such seeds on the barn floor or drv in barrels through the winter, sowing them in the spring. Now we all know that seeds of the kind mentioned must crack open before they grow, and some know that it is the moisture that does this cracking. Moisture, then, is what these seeds want, more or less. Some have thought l hat is the Irost that cracks open the shells, but frost is an injury rather than otherwise, tending to dry out the shells, the opposite of which is desired. It is well to put hard-shelled seeds in the ground in the fall, or keep them In a damp place through the win ter and then sow in the spring, but where neither of these things have been done,and the sowing is desired,they will grow very well the coming season if put into cold water until they have become thoroughly soaked. Thus treated the nuts v> ill take up in a few days as much moisture as they would have done had they been in the ground all winter and this Is all they want to make them crack their shells and grow. When it Is not forgotten that moisture is the essential, seedling raising becomes much less of a mystery. HAVE you given the lambs a dip in strong tobacco water? If not, do it at once. The ticks have all left the old sheep since shearing, and are now con gregated upon the lambs, and a bath of about two minutes in a strong to bacco tea will settle them for the com ing year, and add much to the comfort of the sheep, and the profit of their owner. THE average life of a farmer is six ty-six years, and if he wasn't obliged to run and yell so much, getting his neighbor's cows out of his corn field, he'd probably bring up to eighty-one. DOMESTIC. Toim Soar. —Drippings which ac cumulate in almost every household, can be used for the grea.se. They should first be boiled in water, and then left to cool; afterward they should be removed from the water and boiled alone until the water is expelled. The whiter tho grease can bo made tiie better the soap will be. The Ingredi ents ot the soap are six pounds of sal soda, seven pounds of grease, three pounds of unslacked lime, four gallous of soft water, and one-half pouud of borax. Boil the soda and lime in the water until they are dissolved ; let the mixture stand over night to settle; pour oil the elear lye, to which add the grease and pulverized borax, and boil to the consistency of honey. Take the mixture from the stove, stir in one ounce of sassatras or laveuder, and pour it into a tub, or what is still bet ter, a tight, shullow box, to cool, and when cold, cut iuto bars and put ou boards to dry. DRINKING TOO MUCH. —Children are not apt to believe they drink too much water, and yet they do. When you como into the house, panting and thirsty from play, you will take a tum bler of water, and then rush out to re sume play, and, perhaps, repeat the drink. Now, the next time you feel thirsty, try this experiment: Take a goblet of water, and slowly sip it. Be fore it is half gone, your thirst will be fully quenched, and you will leel bet ter for having drank only that which you need. And again, we are all apt to acquire the habit of drinking while eating our meals. Nature gives us all the saliva we need; and if any one will chew his lood slowly, and not take a swallow of drink until through eat ing, the desire to do so will leave, and he will require only a few sips ot wa ter, tea or coffee alter the meal is finish ed. This practice, too, will do won ders in tho way ot keeping off ihdiges tion, dyspepsia and sickness. Curtd of Umiklng. "A young friend ot mine was cured of an insatiable thirst for liquor,which had so prostrated him that he was un able to do any business. He was -m --tirely cured by the use of Hop Bitten . It allayed all that burning thirst; took away the appetite for liquor; ma ie his nerves stead}', and lie h is remained a sober and steady man for more than two years, and has no desire to return to his cups; I know of a Lumber of others that have been cured of drink ing by it."—From a leading R. R. Official. Cliicago. 111.— Times. BRAISING. —By this process more than meie "stewing" is, of course, in tended. In braising, the meat is just covered with a strong liquor of vegeta ble and animal juices (b'uise or mirtpoix) in a closely covered vessel, from which as little evaporation as pos sible is permitted, and is exposed for a considerable time to a surrounding heat just short ol boiling. By this treat ment tough fibrous flesh, whether of poultry or of cattle, or meat unduly fresh, such as can alone be procured during ttie summer season in towns, is made tender, ar.d is furthermore im pregnated with tiie odors and flavor of lresli vegetables and sweet herbs. Thus, also, meats which are dry, or of little flavor, as veal, become saturated with juices and combined with sapid sub stances. which render the tood suc culent and delicious to the palate. GILDING GLASS.— A certain quantity of gold is dissolved in a mixture of muriatic and nitric acid, then sulphate ol protoxide of iron is added to the sol ution, and the precipitate is filtered, and being mixed with a small quantity of borax, reduced to paste, by adding some spirit of turpentine. After this paste is applied upon the glass with a pencil, the glass is exposed to the oven, which volatizes the spirit of tur pentine and vitrifies the borax. The gold being in that way firmly applied. Is polished first with blood-stone, and -econdly, with a burnisher of agate. The manner of gilding is precisely the same as for porcelain. MOVABLE TEEIH AND CIRCULAR SAWS. —The advantages of circular saws with movable teeth are more and more appreciated. The teeth being ilropped fored, from bar 9teel, are regular, in size and shape, and of better material than it is possible to use for the whole saw; they pass better and more smooth ly than solid teeth through wet and fibrous wood; the loss In diameter of a solid saw consequent on the filing. If a tooth is lost from a solid saw, the mill must stand still until the saw has been reliled into working order; but the sawyer who has a bag full of mov able teeth which cost some tew pennies each, is independent of accidents, and can replace a lost tootli without delay. WELSH NECTAR —One pound of rais ins, three lemons, two pounds of loaf sugar, two gallons of boiling water. Cut the peel off the lemons very thin, pour upon it the boiling water, and when cool, add the strained juice of the lemons, the sugar and the raisins, stoned ar.d chopped very fine. Let it stand four or five days, stirring It evey day; then strain it through a jelly-bar and bottle it for immediate use. To REMOVE WARTS. —Touch the wart with a little nitrate of silver (lunar caustic); or with nitric acid or aroma tic vinegar. The lunar caustic pro duces a black, and the nitric acid a yel low stain, which passes off in a short time; the vinegar scarcely discolors the skin. TINCTURE OF MUSK. —Rub % ounce musk in a warm mortar with a little sugar; macerate for a month in 7 ounces alcohol containing 1 ounce each tincture of ambergris and tincture of vanilla. Filter thoroughly, and then add a few drops of ottar of roses. Alexander the Great wept because there were no more worlds to conquer, but the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines who have found it necessary to establish a branch of the World's Dispensary at London, England, in order to supply from that great commercial emporium these reme dial blessings to foreign countries, where they are largely in demand, do not share the great conqueror's seuti ments, as their conquests are of disease and haye made happy not only the con queror but the people who employ them. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures all blood and skin dis eases, scrofulous affections, swellings and internal soreness. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the little giant cathartic; Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription woman's tonic and nervine—Doctor Pierce's Extract of Smart Weeu, the great remedy for colds and a).' bowel affections, as dlarrhcei, dysentery and flux. World's Dispensary Medical As sociation, proprietors, Buffalo and Lon don. HUMOROUH. A GENTLEMAN who lives ill the fourth Ward Eluiira, New York, has a very tine potato patch that is greatly troubled with that pest of all people, potato bugs. In vain has lie fought the persistent creatures by all de vices suggested for their extermina tion. A young lady friend who visited his house was questioned as to the pro per method of ooplug with tiie hugs. "Are you much troubled," said he, "with bugs at your house?" "Not at all "said she. "What do you do to get rid of them ?" asked he. "We don't do anything at all," said she. "Don't you use Paris green?" he again suggested. "No, we don't," said the youug wo man. "Will you, then, have the kindness to inform me why you are not bothered as 1 am?" asked he at last. By this time the female person had got her baton and was outside the front gate. "Well," said she, "I presume it is because we hain't any potatoes." No preparation ever discovered ex cept Carbollne, a deodorized extract of petroleum, will really produce now hair on bald heads. It will be a happy day when the great army of bald heads fully understand tills. Tu KKK is a great deal of interesting conversation going on over the tele phono wires, if you have the machine open and listen. The message of a iond mother whose cherub had eaten a watermelon or so too much, and a gen tleman who had seut home a large red tlsli for dinner, got mixed tiie other day. First voice —What shall 1 do about tho baby? Second voice—Scrape all the scales oil' lilui, cut him open, and have him diessed nicely for dinner with caper sauee. Aint he a whopper? "WKI.L, Father Brown, how did you like the sermon yesterday?" arotiy well back by the stove; and there's old Miss Smithle, Widder Tall' 'n Kylau's dar ters *ll Nabby Bin'n all the rest set ting in front of me with their mouths wide open a swallerin' down ait the best of tne sermon, 'n what gets down to me is putty poor stuff, parson, putty poor sin 11." ANV one desiring a recipe how to make soap for a cent a pound, will re ceive it gratis by addressing I. L. Cra gin Co., Philadelphia, the manufac turers of the Justly celebrated Dobbins' Electric Soan. AT an entertainment given lately by the Bric-a-Brac (juvenile) Club, ate: - year-old member was heard to aver that "he really did not care for this sort of thing; a cigarette and a quiet chat were more in his line. Those girls bored liim; they went for every fellow so infernally violent now. lie prefer red to do his smashing himself; and, in fact, altogether, he liked 'em mel low—say about thirty or so—girls who knew what was what—no green goose berries for him." A nice boy that for a small tea party. OLD Mr. Barnes was given to boast ing of his religious standing. In prayer meeting, the other evening, lie said : "Yes, brothers and sisters, I feel as though I was put here to point the way to heaven." Before he could say more Mrs. Burn well spoke out: "Well, Brother Barnes, 1 hope you will stay here and point long after the rest of us are sate in heaven." Barnes hardly knew how to take her. THE little girl who was disappointed because her name could not be found In the Bible says : "Nevermind! I will be such a good girl that if ever another Bible Is written, my name shall go Into it." A HOMng. If ▼>n 1 feel out of sort'', and don't know- woy, take a package or Kidney-Won aud you will fesi liko new creature. —HASNKß. now can 1 Kipreas My Tliaukaf Mrs. of Yoraville. New York, wrilot It afford-t me great pleasure to wr to those few lines to let the public know- the value of .4u highly, and I would say to all those who are afil.cted with Tiles Hemorrhoids or fissures, interna] or external, give Anakesia a trial and you will no longer be a sufferer. MRS. MKKKH. Samples of Anakctrif are sent free to all suf ferers on app ioanon to P. Neuat&edter A Co., ! Box 394f>, Now York. Sold by ail Dru -gista. Prio £I.OO. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. Will send their celebra'ed Electro Voltalo Belts to tho afflicted upon 30 daya'a tnaL Bpeedy cures guaranteed They mean what they say. Writ* to them without daisy. Vegetine. more to He than Gold. WALPOI.I, Mass., March 7 1830. MR. H. R. STKTKNS: 1 wish to inform you what Vegetine has do e for tne. I hive been troubled witn Erysipelas Humor fo. iuo-e than 3) year. In ray limbs .md oilier p irts oimv body, and have beeu a great sufferer. I commenced taking Vegetine one year ago 1 ret Augus and can truly siy it has done more for me than any other medicine. I seem to oeperfectly free from this humor and can recommend It to every one. Would not be without ihis medtclne—'tis more to me than guld—and 1 feel it wld prove a blessing toothers us It has to me. You re. most respectfully. MRS. DAVID CLARK. J. BENTLEY, SI. D., says: It has done more xood than all medi cal treatment. NEWMARKET. Ont., Feb. 9, 1530. Mr. H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. • Sir—l have sold during tho past year a con siderable quantity of your V< getlne. and 1 b - ileve, in all cases it has g veil satisfaction. Jn one cise, a delicate young of about 17 y are was uiu h b neflted by Its use. Her pa rents Info med me thai it had done her more good than all the medial treatment to which she ha 1 previously been subjected. Yours, respect fully, J BENTLEY, M. D. Loudly in its Praise. TORONTO, Ont., March 3,1890. IT. R, STEVENS. Bostoii: Dear *lr—Considering the short, time that Vegetine has been b 'fore the publlo here, It sells well as a Dlood purifier, aud lor t roubl s • rising from a sluggish or torpid itver It, Is a first-class medicine. Our customers apeak loudiy in Its praise. j. wßianT & co., Cor. Queen and Elizabeth Streets. Vegetine. PREPARED BT 11. R NTEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. John H. McCowan & Co., Cln'tl, O. ■■■ —M A YEAR expenss ami Hgts wlw GIG Outfit Free. Address Tto P. V|/ A A § VICKERY. Augusta, Maine. . 17* Those lUMWttruix au Advertisement wd confer a favor upon tho Advertiser and the Fab llsher by stating that they saw the adver- Mmmsnt In thtstnnrn* lfnW>lr the tinnww-V JDRDLTY AIF,PIIFS ET7 man wants his -I lo not delay trv at ones HUNT'S REMEDY. Send for pamphlet to f* WM. K. CLAKKK, Providence, It. I. Prices, 75 cents anil tH.35. sire the cheapest. Ask your druggist for UUNT'B REMEDY. Take no other. | The Only Remedy M That Acts at the bams Tims on ■The Liver, Tto Bowels and The Kidneysß [1 2'hit combined action aivee U wonderful M power to cur call dietatet. □Why Are We Blck?H ■ Jiecause we allow these great oryant to bt-H WWcome cloggnt or torpid, and poisonous A"-fl j Amort are therefore forced into the bloodLd Lcj.'.'idf thould be expelltd naturally. I HlliliODsnwm, Plica, Constipation, Kldnejil VI Complaint* and Diseases, Weak- M Fl nesse* and Nervous Disorders. Jgdt/y cautinft jrit action of thete oryant their power to throw off disto.ee. y LrS Why buffer lilllous pains and srbes! ■ P? Why tormented with File*. Constipation tn a A Why frightened over disordered Kidneys 111 IB by endure nervous or slrk headacheal I Why have sleepless night* I M ■ rv KIDNEY WORT and rejoice fnlfl ■ Whealth. It it a dry, vegetable compoundandf j M(h-e pHekage wilt mske tx qtsof Medlrlse.K| gajl Uti it of your I>rugqiet, he will order Urw for you. J'riee SI.OO. KB hg WTLLS, n;:EA2BSS i M., Proprirtm, M Uj I | tor biliousness, dyspetrela, l ervous nras. and b me: compi&lnta. there Is nothing comparable to this wholesome restoiative. For saie by ail Diuggreta and Dealers generally. pop BITTERSI (A Medicine, not * Drink,) HOPS, in cur, MANDRAKE, DANDELION. I AND Tnit PrnasT AND BMT MrnicAL Qr Ai.fß tiks or ALL OTHER BITTEKS. TIIEY CURE ■ All Dtscascsof theStomnch, Bowels, Blood,l I LlvtT. Kidney*, and Urinary Organ*. Ner- I vousuess, Sl<'M]essne.-Band especially Female Complaints. SIOOO IN COLD. 9 Will be paid for a case they Vf lit not cure orl I help, or for anything impure or Injurious B found in them. H Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and trvH ■ them before you sleep. Take no Other.H 9 D.I C is an absolute and Irreslsttblerure fori P Drunkeueaa, use of opium, tobacco and Skvo FOB CIRCULAR. ■■■■■■ ?! All abort ol •lea. Sore Eyes, Berofnloas Seres and Swell lags, White Swellings, Goitre or Thick eefc, and Enlarged Glands. .. .. . If you feel dull, drowey, debilitated, have sallow eolor of skin, or yellowish-brown spots en face or body, frequent neadache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth. Internal heat er chills alternated with hot flushes, irregular appetite, and tongue ooated, you are suffering f*pa Torpid Elver, or " Biliousness." As a remedy tor ail snch case* Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as It effect* perfect and radical cures. In the cure of Bronchitis, Severe Cenght, Week Lnngs, and early stages of Cm smmptfon, it has astonished the medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronounce t the greatest medical discovery of the age. Sold by druggists. Q n,|, No nse of taking the large, repulsive, nauseous pills. Thee* * Pellets (Little Pille) are scarcely larger than mns&ard \^TY\ATCeSMedi. w Being emtfrely vegetable, no particular oare is required 5 \QAI hW while using them. They operate without disturbance to the txwCaUvO svstem, diet, or occupation. * For Jaundice, Headache, 1 gs W&. a Constipation, Impnre Bleed, Pain la the Bhmldere, Tightness of Cheat, Dlulness, Soar BrncUtleMa ffsa ® .UJO, na>" nsihmW Stomach, Bad Taste la Heath, Billons attacks. EsUte uataarwa. nflaß , f i.teraal Fevor, feeling cheat Stomach. Bash of Blood la Head, take Br. rtsrss'i Fleaaaat Purgative Pallet* bid Iff , cmhjm samnm HHUI 4HOOUHF MUa S. *■ A NEW SCHOOL SONG HOOK! J rT OUT. SONG BELLS! A New, Complete and most attraottve Collection of Bcbool Hongs, By L. O. EMEttSON. Kend SO Cents for .Specimen Copy. Books for Schools, Hinging Hchoo's, Choirs, a#" Gottpel Temperance Meetings. Welcome Cborai. (§1 00). For High Schools. Son* Bella (00 eta) For Common Schools. Willie Robe*. (30 eta). For Sunday Schools. Temple. ($1 oo). For Choirs and singing Schools. Voice of Worahip. (|l 00). Choirs and Sing ing Schools. lobinou'i Method For Slug g llaaeea. (0i For singing Schools. r rr ". r r „ce Jewels (ss i ts., Gospel Temp. Teuiperniiee Light, do , ( Sets). Oliver Dltson & Co., Boston J. K. DITSON. A CO. ISA* Cbestunt hi reel. IMillmdelphlm. 5 MILLION Plant* t Will park to raoh yoa r A DD*r C Baluljr at §1.6 por UWO. AUo l/AHUAU t Olery at §3 6' per IJJOO. Cats* logue free. 1. V Tlllhigha.l, La Plum*, Lack a wauua County, Pa. I Al>l CM AKDNTOnE-KEEPEBS-Yun eao I J *'-i C'holes Uood* cb ap by writing on a P-*tai for "ur t'nc-Li.i. which eaablee jroti to or der by mall the beet way, and ee the many Llnt Ilamhnrg*. Lac -* Rib bons, Fringes, Ac., if rr.iueeted. W.rtl V\ hoieeai# and Retail fur Cash down. A new combinative system enable* o. to quote very i lose prise*. W* hare §l. §2 an I §6 packages of notion* which can not be bought for twice 'be monev elsewhere, all wanted tn every family. Mone r'U r i-d If not eat l*iac.ory. 11 UOHT -N A BUTTON, B3 Tremoiit Ml.. Roilon, Maaa. iBUY THE BLATCHLEY PIMP for elaterua or wells of any depth.— Plain. Iran, Port ram. or Copper-linad. Rr.n.ts- AC. G. \IX. GO. G Bio 1. „- B. *A At Ho. 1. tor .al- by lb* Hardware tr>'d<-, Cuunp y aiurs, P tup maker*, *ia. See that the Pump yon buy In stenciled C. W BLATCHLEY. M auulaetorar, 301 MARKET Street, PHIL\DKLPHlA. Pa. Smnn™?^ | | M ■ | immediate relief, core* crane 5 " 1 of long standing in 1 week. E PII £4 8 • n< ' ordinary -*ae u, J day* IyUUctUTIOft iLT."i~ e'afMf till f< mte-ion I! tn black m P\U of Vrnnei and Dr. J. P. gille-'i rtpnoXurs, rtllo. f| a bottle. Sold ay all druggista Sent by mail by J. P. Ml LI.ML, M t>.. Propr., STW. oar. Teath end Axoh Ste., Phiieda. .Pa MAKE HENS LAY As Kngli* Yetsraary Barg*pn aad Chemist, sow traveling in > kit country .say* that most of tfas Hors* and CetiU Powder. b*r* are worthlaa* traak. He •are thai rh-rldac** loud it ion Powders are abso lutely purs and Imm-nnely valuanle. Nothing on •arth will make bens lay like Sheridan's i onditlon Powders l)ti na and terms, address at ones. J. C. M, CURDT A 00. , Philadelphia. Pa.; Cincin nati. O.; Oh CHgo, ills.; St. L<>ui , Ma. VT/ITTT Scenes. 8f >r 23c< t - sent bv mail, sealed. liiuUl Snyder A Co.. Ho. Chatham, X. Y. 1 FF.LTt'tKPtrrn< aiu>ls ot<. peryd. FELT I EILIXG lor rom in place of Plaster. FELT ROOFING and KIDISM. For Circular and rainple, ad ir ss C. J. r A V, Camden, New Jersey. AGENT* WANTED to s*U the LIFE OF GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELD, br his comrade in arms and personal ft tend. Bern. J. *. BRIMBIN. an author of wide celebrity. This work t* complete, authentic.low-prised. Fully ll loatraled. Positively the beat aad b >-k. None other official. Send 6te. at onoe tar outfit. We give the Wet terma. Act qu ck and TOU can ro tn money. HUBBARD BROS., Publishers, ; 723 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. I)UiiLion. no weak uess or lassitude wld follow the use of the R. R. IT WAS THE FIRST AND 18 The Only Pain Remedy h>t instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays inflammations, and cures Cowe<~S- Uon-, wh-ther jf the Lungs. Stomach, Bowels or other glands or organs, by one application In from one to twenty minute, no mat ter how violent or excruciating the p*in t lie £beutn