AGRICULTURE. APPLES. —Apples should be perfectly dry when taken from the trees and kftpt so until stored away for keeping oter winter. Whenpleklngoavl-shaped halibushel baskets. The basket maybe kept on the arm or a high stool near by, or both, being careful to put none into the basket but sound, smooth fruit and of fair size. When the basket is full carefully pour them into the bin, and when that is full, or at night, cover with boards to keep off the sun and rain. Continue the operation ol picking during dry weather until done. Never cover the apples while in the orchard with straw. It makes them too warm, and there is no danger of the fruit being injured by the frost uu til qi.ite late in the season, They must be kept dry and from the sun. To keep nicely a dry,airy,light eellar and serou pulously clean Is absolutely necessary. The sidt s and ceiling of the cellar should be cemented pith plaster to keep an even temperature of cold, and the bot tom ot the cellar cemented with water proof cement to keep out the dampness. There should be one or more windows on opposite sides of the cellar to give free circulation of air when needed. These shouid be oi glass and support ed by hluges at the lop so that ihey may be opened and shut as clrcuuistau oes require. Cows, —Treat them generously and kinuly but do not keep them fat,unless they are to be turned utt into beet. Cow Is a machine, a laboratory for convert ing raw materials iu to milk. If little be given, lmle will be received. All animals suouid have exercise, especial ly ttio&e kept lor breeding. Some ol tnern are uaturally lazy, but they will be better for stirring aOouc iu the open air. It is cruel to keep animals lied up or shut up lor days at M time. Thev need light too. Direct suitstiine exer.s a poweriui influence lor good on ani mals as well as on plants. Do uoi overlook a good supply ol pure water two or iliiee tunes a uay or good venti lation and proper cleaning ol stables. When tne ground is irozeu and cov eieT with snow,it may be well enough Oil pleasant da>s lo scatter the toddci anu allow tne stock plenty ol room to pick it up; but wiieu it is muddy no one but a sloven will leed lodder on the giouud. Good racks should be made lor of convenience anu economy. LEO WEAKNESS.— Leg weakness is generally caused by the size and weight of the body being more than the leg? can bear; It is shown by the bird rent ing on the flrst joint. Being entirely the result ol weakness, the best treat ment is that which gives general strength and stamina to the suflerer. Ciuate ol iron must be given dis solved in ale, and added to the food, which may be more than usually nour ishing, but not in grenier-quantity, as over leeding has occasioned the dis ease. Frequent bathing In cold water is very beneticial. Tnis is the best affec ted by tying a towel round the lowl, and suspending it over a pail of water, with the legs only immersed, so as not to injure the plumage. Absence of lime in the poultry yard sometimes causes leg weakness, and old age invariably shows itself in the ''trembling limb." Warmth and gen erous diet are the sole remedies for this. FOR worms in horse 3, divide six ounces of blacksmith's iron tilings into twelve parts, and make into as many balls, with sufficient flax-seed meal and molasses, Give one of these every morning, fasting; the day after finish ing give a physic ball, composed ol six drachms of powdered Barbadoes aloes, two drachms of powdered ginger and molasces. Every other evening during the time the twelve balls are given the hor*e should be fed on soft food or steamed oats, mixed with equal parts of bean and flax-seed meal. CORN IS excellent food for horses to work on, but not lor fast driving. A-> ' jon as a horse gets used Co eating corn there is no danger of its producing any internal disarrangement. Three or four ears of flint" corn are all it should have to begin a diet of this food. ALWAYS set the hens after dark, cov ering them Irom sight for a day, and remove the cloth or covering at night. Thus, if the sitting-room or nest is new to the ben, she gradually grows famil iar with the surrounding as day ap proaches, and will be very likely to conclude to stop for a few weeks in her strange quarters. IT is said there is no better way to destroy sorrei than to plow the land in early summer, and in July sow buck wheat. Jx feeding bran to stock we obtain a return almost equai to Its cost in the actiye quality of the manure. TEN bushels ol spent tan bark mixed with two bushels of guano make an ex cellent compost for potatoes. COOKING soda, dissolved in water to saturation, is as fatal to potato bugs as Paris green. LIGHTNING CAKE. — Persons who "just drop in" are a nuisance in the opinion of many housewives, who. nevertheless, will be glad to learn of a cake of which the making and baking occupies only fltteen minutes, and which, therelore, will serve to conceal the nakedness of the larder when un expected guests appear. Take the yolks of four eggs, three tablespoon fuls of sugar, the same of flour, about two tablespoonfuls of milk, and the juice ol hall a small lemon; the whites of three eggs are beaten to a stiff froth and mixed with the yolkß, flour, etc., the c mpound then being put In a buttered pan and placed in a quick oven. MAKING TEA WITH COLD WATER.— Did any one ever try making tea with cold water? If you never did, just do so the next warm day when a cool re freshing beverage is desired. Place the tea in a pitcher in the movning with just enough eold water to cover it. At dinner time fill the pitcher with cold water from the well and you will have thebest cup of tea you eve? drank —that is for warm weather. The finer qualities of tea are much more fully retained than when steeped upon the Are. And who wishes a cup of scald ing tea on coming in straight from the harvest field and the scorching glare of our August sun? WRINKLED SILKS.— To make silk which has been wrinkled appear ex actly like new; sponge it on the sur face with a weak solution of gum ara ble or white glue, and iron on the wrong side. WHERE is the man who is going forty (lays without a drink ? DOMESTIC. SLEEPING KOOMS. — Do not neglect ventilating your bedroom when the weather becomes cold. Ia the morning hoist the windows, take off the bed clothes, shake and stir the ticks, turn the upper one over the foot roll. This will prevent the impure odors pene trating farther, and they will eseape faster while the bed is warm, and y< u will not have to wait for the beds to air when you are ready to make them. In hot weather we sleep with all the windows open, but do not allow the wind to blow directly upon us. In the coldest nights of winter we only leave the doors open connecting with other rooms. On no account sleep in tight rooms without at least a crack to ad mit of pure air. Plenty of fresh air gives strength and elasticity to the lungs and body. Keep the pores of the skin oj en,to let impurities pass out freely, by washing the body once a week in winter and oftener lu summer. Have the room warm, bathe quickly, slid wipe dry, and you will not feel chilly if It has been doue properly, it all the clothing worn by day were air ed while we sleep in other garments, much health anil comfort would be added to life. One third of our Ives is spent in sleeping rooms. Do be particu lar about them. Let them be large, dry and pleasant. FLOUR GEMS, OR PUFFS. — Drop Into pint of milk one egg and a little salt. Stir In gradually one pint of flour. Beat this batter till quite light and free irom lumps or a particle of unwet flour. Let them stand on the stove a few minutes, atter having put the bat ter Into hot, buttered gem-pans, then put into the oven and bake quickly. Cot nrneal or Graham cau be made in the same way—only add two table spoonfuls of flour to oornmeal; or, if gems are desired for dessert they need a little more care, should be made rlcner. Melt three ounces of butter iu a pint of cream. Let it stand till cold, then add to it two ounces of flour,beat eu till smooth. Beat the yolks of fo"r eggs with two ounces of white sugar. Spice to taste. Add the whites of two eggs, beaten very light, the last thing Bake in gem-pans or cups, and serve the Instant they are done, as they will fall and become heavy 11 left standing. Eat with any jim that Is agreeable. TrutU anil Honor. Query:—What id the best family uiedieine in the world to regulate the bowels, purify the blood, remove cos tlveness and biliousness, aid diges tion and tone up the whole system? Truth and honor compels us to answer. Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect and harmless. See another column.— Toledo Blade. SCOURING CLOTH. —A little curd soap is dissolved in water, and atter mixing it with a little clarified ox-gall is ap plied to all the spots of grease, Jtc., *nd well rubbed into them with a stiff brush,until they appear to be removed, after which the article is well cleaned all over with a brush or sponge dipped in warm water to which the firmer mixture with a little more ox-gall has been added. The cloth is next well rinsed in clean water, and hung to dry. For dark-colored clothes some fuller's earth is often adued to the mixture of soap and gall. When the article is nearly dry, the nap is laid smooth and pressed, after which a soft brush moistened with a little olive oil is pass ed over it to give it a final gloss. Buff and drab cloth is cleaned by covering it with paste of p>pe clay and water, either with or without a little amber to temper the color, which dry, is rub bed or brushed off. DUSTING CAPS. —I have lately made one, and chose plain dark calico, using an oval piece twenty-two inches long and eighteen inches wide; this was bound with gray plaid, *nd another strip half an inch wide was put on an inch from the edge. Under this last I ran rubber cord, and floished with a knot of ribbon in iront. 1 wear it while doing all my morning work, for it not only protects my hair from every particle of du t, but hides its semi roughness from all early and mopor tune callors. Besides this, it Is very easily drawn down over my temples while standing in a sudden draught of air, for I have learned that neuralgic nerves are verv sensitive. To CLEAN BLACK LACE. Place the lace on a e'ean table; have one tea spoonful of powdered borax dissolved in a quart of hot water; take a soft, brush and use the borax water freely ; alter all the grease spots or soiled places have been removed, use plenty of warm water with a sponge; go all over the places so as to rinse off all the bor ► x water; place the lace —while damp, and atter picking out nicely—between pieces of old black silk or cashmere and press with a warm iron until dry; be careful not to u°e a hot iron. PRETTY TABLE COVER. —A small table cover of unique design is made of black satin. On this are sewed three or five parallel strips of maroon, dark blue or blaok velvet, as preferred, and between the strips (the number of which is regulated by the size of the cover) fans of different colors are em broidered in slip-stitch done with floss silk. The fans follow each other srraight up and down in regular suc cession and colors, blue, green and red. CHICKEN CHEESE. —Boil two chickens in water enough to make them tender ; take them out when done and remove all the bones; mince the meat very tine; season with salt, pepper and but ter, and return them to the water in which they were boiled ; cook until the liquid is nearly goner pour into a deep di?h ; lay a plate over it, put on it a weight, and set away In a cool place. W hen ready to be eaten, cut it in slices, and it will be as firm as cheese. "I know a pretty, black-eyed maid, A royal little queen, Who'll be as much rejoiced as 1 To see this CARBOLINK." TREATMENT OF BURNS.— Dr. Shrady, recommends that burns be treated by applying a paste composed of three ounces of gum arabic, one ounce of gum tragacanth, one pint of carbollzed water (one part to sixty), and two ounces of molasses. The paste is to be applied with a brush, renewed at in tervals, and is stated to be a successful method. Four applications are usually sufficient, the granulating surfaces be ing treated wiih simple cerate or the oxide of zinc ointment, as indicated. To brown sugar for sauce or for pud dings put the sugar in a perfectly dry sauce-pan. If the pan Is the least bit wet the sugar will burn and spoil your sauce-pan. The organ rolled its notes trom the growling diapason to the gentle flute; und the congregation accompanied by. de p sepulchral coughs to coughs* scarcely audible, because they had not Eet heard of the wonderful efficacy of >r. Bull's Cough Syrup. HUMOROUS. "AND SO you are from the great West, sir," said a Brooklyn man to a Denver party to whom a mutual friend had In troduced him. "A great country, sir, destined, I think, to become, sir, the- Sreatest country in the world. What ay, sir, would it be convenient for you to dine with me?" • I'hank you," replied the Denver man, "but I leave forborne to-morrow. Will you take a little liquid refresh ment with mo now, sir?" As the three emerged from the rest aurant and separated a lew minutes later, a tramp approached the gen lo nian from Denver. "And so, sir, you are from the great West. A magniflcent country, sir. It Is the source of our resources, sir, and It furnishes to us some of America's greatest men. I congratulate you on being a Western mm. What day will It be convenient, sir, for you to take a glass of beer with me?" "A great country and productive of great people," soliloquized the tramp, as he scraped the mud off his jaw with a stick, "but somehow the suckers don't seem to tumble lo hosp tallty." THE Baroness Berthe is much grati fied to receive a visit from Count C. who has recently won large by on the races. She was lu her boudoir when he was announced, extended In an easv chair, and attired in an elegant dressing gown of lace, which set off her well rounded figure wonderfully well. Assuming a bewitching pose and a melancholy countenance she ordered him to be admitted. "Count." said she sully, "you behold a woman iu de*pir." dear! Wnatls the matter?" "i am persecuted by a bill of fifty louls. that I had the imprudence to in cur." "Poor soul I" "My furniture is about to be seized. In tins situation I have not the heart for anything." "Baroness, I knew my duty as a gen tleman." A ray of hope glanced In Berthe's eyes, but the Count took up his cane and hat and said w-t i great gravity ! "I leave you to your grief." A WOMAN read In a paper that the best way to boys iu the house in the evening was to make home cheerful and attractive. She did so. She pur chased games of various kinds, lit up the parlor each eveuing, threw opeii the piano, invited young people of bth sexes, and had dances, and music, and relresiiuients, etc. But slie dUln'iauc ceed in keeping her two boy 9 home oftener than two evenings out of a pos sible seven. The mother concluded that they must frequent a very attrac tive and cheerlul place, lui eed; and one night she got on their trail, and going up a pair of rickety back stairs, to a dingy, dirty third-story room, she found her two boys aud four other youths sitting around a dollar-and-hall pine table engaged in a game of six handed euchre, while a candle sticking in a greasy porter tattle threw aghasi ly glare over the scene. She now won ders it there is such a thing as making home to attractive and cheerful for the boys. "C AN you keep a secret?" said Mr. Middlerib, impressively, looking at his wi.e. '"indeed 1 can," she ex claimed eagerly, running across the room that she might cling to the lap pels of his coat while she listened. ''Well," said the bru al man, "you can do a great deal more than 1 can, then. I never could remember one long enough to tell it." She didn't say a word, but all through his breakfast that morning he kept wondering why the sugar tasted so much of salt, and how under the suu his sieak got so full of sand. But he knew enough, or at least he thought he knew enough, not 10 ask. "Is your program full, Miss Beetle crusherasked a young man of a Western damsel who had just strug gled out of the refreshment room,with disappointment in her eye and an "or der of dances" in her hand. "Program full?" said the daughter of the Setting Sun. "Waal, I guess r.ot! hain't had nothing but a piece of cake and an ice cream, an' they don't go far towards fll ling my program, I can tell you." "WHY my dear old fellow," said a horse jocky, trying to sell a horse to an irishman at the market the other day, "that 'ere hoss has traveled a mile in two mlnutei and twenty seconds." "! belave ye, sir," answered the intelli gent sou of Emerald, "'but I'll wager me ould brogaus he was aboard a rail road train when ye timed him." One trial of Duobins 1 Electric Soap. (1. L. Cragin <fc Co., Philadelphia Pa.,) will make you a firm believer in its merits ever after. Give it that trial, please. Your grocer has it, or will get It. "I AM the head flower of the family, " remarked the dandy in conversation with h group of young ladies the other evening. "Oh, yes," responded one of them, the " flour must be superfine, or the head you possess must be an excel lent one—of the dough qualil y." ARTKMUS WARD once said that the funniest story he ever heard was about an inebriate reporter, who leaned over the rail of the reporters' gallery in the English Uouseoi Lords, and inquired: "Will sbum noble'ord plea shing comic shong?" "WHO do you love?" said Jones to his sweetheart's baby sister. "I loves oo," was the reply. "And who does Sissy love?" "Sissy loves Mister Sinif, toss he tisses 'er." "MY umbrella is getting decidedly shabby," said a young manabouttowu one evening last week. "I believe 1 will have to strike another prayer meet ing the first rainy night." WHEN they want to punish a man severe)v in Arkansas they glye him a bath. Nothing Is such exquisite torture to an Arkansas man. MARY, my love, this apple dumpling is not half done. Wife—"Well, finish It, then, my dear." Great liittioia, 'g often suddenly experienced from in attack of cramp in the stomach, colic, or other painful affections for the relief of which nothing is superior to Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed, or Water-Pepper, com pounded from the best French brandy, Jamaica ginger, smart-weed, or water pepper, and anodyne gums. For diar rhoea, dysentery, bloody flux, cholera morbus, its warming, soothing, as tringent and heating properties render k s perfect specific, unsurpassed as an anodyne and stimulating embrocation oi liniment. Should be kept In every family. Sold by druggists at fifty cents. A FAULTLESS family medicine thai mothers can rely upon for their child* ren and lor themselves. Corrects Acid ity of the Stomach, cures Colic, regu lates the Bowels, Is a Purifier and Tonic to the whole system, sod Is given with safety and the happiest results to the most delicate infants. Children as well as adults, eat sometimes too much supper, or eat somt thing which does not digest well, producing Sour Stomach, Colic, or Restlessness—a good dose of Simmons' Liver Regulator will give certain relief. "I have used Simmons' Regulator in my family for eight or ten years, and found it to be the best family medicine I aver used. 1 have used it in most cases when my children had Diarrhoea, Colic, Headache. You may say It is the best family medicine 1 ever used for any thing that may happen. I have used it in Indigestion and found it to relieve me immediately after eating a hearty supper. On going to bed 1 take about a teaspoonful and never feel the efTecti of the supper eaten. OVID G. SPARKS, "Ex-Mayor City of Macon, Ga." AN English physician says the reason we eat oysters raw is because the fawn colored mass which constitutes the dainty of the oyster is its liver, which U a littie less than a heap of glycogen, associated with which is its appropriate digestive ferment—the hepaticdlastate It spoils the ''hepatic diastase" to cook the bivalve, it appears. But this is not the reason we eat oysters raw. We must confess that wu never knew an oyster had such a thing as a "hepatic" disatase about it. Most persons eat 'em raw because they like 'em that way. ILlby Sav <1? We are so thankful to say that our baby was permanently cured of a dan gerous and protracted irregularity of the bowels by use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restor ed her io perfect health and strength. —The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. See another column.— Buffalo Express. A BRIDK lately returned from a trip tk> Niagara Falls declared herself great ly disappointed. They all expressed great astonishment. "Yes." she add ed, "It was thegreateatdisappolntment of my life, i saw as many as two hun dred and nfty hack-drivers, and not one of them wore diamond shirt studs." AT a ball—Match making mamma to her mairiageable daughter: "Viri ginla, dear, don't lose sight of that geutleman la mourning. He may be a widower." A ST. LOUIS lady who had been grad ated irotn three seminaries tried to send a bandbox by telegraph the other day. VKQVTINR. —The great success of th Vegetine as a cleanser and purifier ol the blood is shown beyond a doubt bj the great numbers who have taken il and received immediate relief, with such remarkable cure* Portraits in Silhouette. —Very life-like profile portraits may be made iti the following way. Pin a large sheet of paper against the wall. Some light colored preferable. Let the subject sit between the lamp, which mu?t be on a level with the centre of the head, and this paper. There must be bulone light or the shadows will be confused. Adjust the relative distance of the sub ject and the lamp until a clearly defin ed shadow of the face in profile Is thrown upon the paper. The proper method of arrangement can easily be acquired. Now let the subject sit as still as possible while the outline of the face and head is rapidly traced on the paper. After the outline is traced (our practice was to do this on the wrong side of the paper In order to conceal the pencil marks) it can be cut with a sharp penknife. You will then have, it the cutting has been carefully done, two heads. Mount them with contrasting color. We have made some with blue on red ground—the finest being gold on black velvet ground. A very little practice and a degree of taste will enable one to make very striking portraits of the members of the family circle. The occupation will be found very pit asant and amusing during the long evenings. For an acid proof cement make a con centrated solution of silicate of soda, and form a paste with powdered glass. This simple mixture will sometimes be found invaluable in the operations ot the laboratory where a luting ig re quired to resists the action of acid fumes. Thank God (or Anakeili I W KLLTLEET, MASS. , April 10, 1876. MIHSBS. NSU-FTAKDTEB A Co. Dear Sirs: Enclosed you will And one dollar, for which please send mo a kox of Anakeais. Direct it to Mutford Rich, Jr., Wellfleet, Barn stable Co., Mass. My wife has suffered ternbly with piles for ten years, and had tried all kinds of remedies that she oould hear of without much relief. Last summer I happened to hear of Anaketi* when I was in Boston and so I procured a box and she experienced immediate relief. She says the can exclaim with the cele brated professor: Thank God for Anakesis I She rave part of the contents ef the iox to a friend of hers tn Provmcetown. and tbey helped her so that she sent the next day and bought some. The most of the inhabitants of this place and vicinity are sea-faring people, and Dy being exposed to wet and col.l, a hard pulling at ropes, nine out of ten are trou bled with piles, and have tried so manv reme dies without relief thar they are disoouraged and have no faith in anything, but I know that they are a good article. Now I will tell you my plan; I am a peddler and travel in Barn stable county, and times are so hard that money is verv scarce, but if lean afford it this summer 1 want to buy about a dozen boxes on purpose to give away to the unbelievers, and 1 think that by so doing, and being acquainted w tb so many people, that 1 could get up quite a trade iu Anakesns if von would give me the sole right of this county. Yours trnlv. MULFORD Rrcn, Jit. Anakesia is sold by all first-class druggists. Price $1 00 per box. Samples mailed free to all sufferers, on application to P. Nens aedter A Co., Box 8910, New York. If Yoa are Sick, Kidney-Wort will save yon more doctor's bills than any ot' er medicine known. Acting w.th ptoific energy on the kidneys and liver, it cures the wort dieeasi s cats-d by tUelr de rangement. U*e it a', onoe.—UNION. Isa 1 AM Transfer Pieturea JOc.jlfO ScripPirture* l< e. lUU AddreaaJ.W PRIZZELL, Ba timore,Md. 8 MONTHS ON TRIAL ffir s three-cent stamps Tn Ptoru's JotrawAt, Hagerstown, Md. Vegetine. More to ffle than Oold. WAI-POLB, MASS., March f. I MO. Mm. H. F. STKVKNS: I wish to inform you what Vegetine ban fofrme. I hive been troubled witn EryMpMas lfurnor for more i ban 8u year •> In my llralM und other parts of mv body, and have been a great sufferer. 1 eomraeneed taking Vegetine one yeftr ago last August. and can truly ssy it has done more for me ihati Hny other medicine. 1 seem to i*e purf>-ctl,v rri'e from this humor and Sin recommend It to every cite. Would noc be it bout this medicine—'tis more to me than gold—and I feel tt will prove a bless log toothers as It has u> me. Yours, most respectfully, MRS. DAVID CLARK. J. EENTLET, M. D., tayi: It has done more mood than nil nsodl* col trc.itmcut. Niwmki ST, Out.. Feb. t, IMS. Mr. H. R. STEVEN*, Boston, Mase.- sir—l have sold uuru.g the past year s con siderable quantity of >our Vrgetlne, and I b<>> lleve. In all cases it has given satisfaction, li one case, a delicate young lady of about 1 y.-ars was much benefited by its use. ller pa rsms lnfotmed me that It had done bar mors good than all the medb al treatment to which She had previously been subjected. Yours, respectfully, J. BKNTLBY, M. D. Loudly In Its Praise. TORONTO, Ont., March , ins. H. It. SITVRNV Boston: Dear Mr—Considering the short time thai Vegetine has been before the public here, It •ells well as a blood puilder, and lor iroubl s arising from a sluggish or torpid tlver It Is a Qrst-class medicine. Our cuatomers speak loudry in Its praise. J. WRIGnT A CO., Cor. Queen und kllzabeth streets. Vegetine. FREPARBD BT U. R STEVENH, Boston. Ran. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggfsts. B KIDNEY DISEASES, H ■ LIVER COMPLAINTS, I 3 Constipation and Piles. Dr. R. IL Clark, Booth Hero, VL. MYA, "In BUM I N of EM*#? Tr.AU. It ha* acted UK a charm. It ■ JJ ha* curwi many very bad caaea of PUM, and ha* E, ■ never failed to act •rßcintlr." Nelaon PairchJJd, of St. AIMUU, VT, aaya, "Ill* ■ J of vi lI*AB value. After nxteen years of great M ■ .UNARING from Pile, and OosttveneH It OOM- U ■ p!etly cured MA" N A & Bocnbon, of Berltshlre. says, "One PARK ■■ U age haa done wonder, for me In oomplntelr oar- FJ I Ins A MTW. Liver and Kidney Complaint." B IT HAS WTfVO U WONDERFUL nn I I POWER, mi Baeaua ft Acta catha LITIS, thi BOVTELSaaI Us ZZSHZT3 at Ua aaaa Una. I Because >t cleanses the syetem of I ■ the poisonous that develop* W j in Kidney and Urinary diseases, 81l- M H louaneaa. Jaundice, Constipation, ■ ■ Piles, or In Rheumatism, Meur algla I n and nervous disorders. y ■ KIDNEY-WORT I. a dry v*(Vtetla NO- I ■ peaad EED N* he seat hy mall prepaid. ■ U Oae package will makeelx qtsof medictae. M THY IT NOW t J tvßay It at the DrmggUta. Price, SI.SS. t WILLS, KCHASMON k CO., Prsprlatoif, I 12 (WUI mb* port p*ID.) BerUagtea, Tt. I Ik w STOMACH dP ITTEfI s The accumulated evidence or nearly thirty j ears snow ih it th • Bitters Is a certain remedy for malarial disease, as well as its surest pre ventive ; that It eradicates dyspepsia, c nstl i ation, liver complaint and nerv msness, coun eracts & tendency to gout, rheumatism, urln -ry and uterine disorders, tnat It lm arts vigor to the feeble, and cheers the mind while It lnvigo tatf s the body. For sale by all Druggists and DeaVt* genet ally. Thell'urmtand Bet Medicine eTer Made. Acoanibtnailon of Hops, Duchu, Man* drnkle nJ Dandelion, witu all tno best and mr>sTC%uraUveproj>crtic of all other E.ttcrg, GREATEST Blood Purifier, Liver Res U l\ ator, ">D Life AND Ilealth Restoring Agent earth. No dleeane powibly long cilvt where flop hitters are varied and perfect are TH. tr o peratlon&Bßß They girs new 114 ft ixi vigor to the iged ad laflm To all whose e%naployincnt caue Irregular! ty of the ORINARY organ . or who re quire an A Tonic and mUd Stimulant, Hop hitter* are INVALUABLE, without Intox icating. MBML . No nuiater what your or vrmptom. are what the disease or AIL% "EUT Is uao Hop Blt tera Don't wait until youaW LC'< but If you only feel bad or miserable ,B U3<? them at ance- It may save yourlife.lt has® 8a vod hundreds. SSOO WILL be paid for a caß 36 1 HC V *lll "J* cuTeorhelp. Do not suffer V' 10 * friends suffer, but use and urge HOP B Remember, Hop Bitters Is BOV' 11 '' D ,R U< drunken nostrum, but the N Medicine ever made I the RELAD and BOTE" and no pei-eon or should be wttliout them. hshnM D.1.0. IS an absolute and lrrewttble cure 1 forDrunkem-**, use of opium, tobacco and I narcotics. All sold by druggirta SENDEE, for Circular. Hep Bitter. UTF. CA, ZW Rochester, N.Y and Toronto, Ont. JT Those answering an Advertisement ml confer a tavor upon the Advertiser and the Publisher hystating that they sawtheadver* In tht. lonn.* Wn.mlr, the NNr • KIDNEY DISEASES, c sßs rl p p iffi? H inqalalUy h<Rnt7 a b|rita*rf UWI-WOET; ™ iiustsifjil nndy whit** tupwiirfttemiay. wrtutm mamrmlprmotplm str—art* mxA mmm UM aniMm orfiai, MU ■—— *yL*y— **_wU*toTC4teoMdthi*itiaifet JMH. Wi Mw alinii sTM—msny yom Vo lOBCOTBM Alahoim BltMn. wtuoh • mi fcomm good. • *—S* f*-*? 1 "?'''?* 1 iffii nnn i T i nil ffill il EffiTOH fc> Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cores all ■■■sera, firm Ob worst krsfsls ft • common Blotch, rtnpla. or Eruption, IrrilMlu, tslt*rhoun, Borer Bores* Scaly op Beach Bkln, in short, all diseases earned by bad bleed, are conquered by thin powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. Especially has It manifested Its potency In earing tetter. Bete llaah, Bolls, fWhaa eles, Sere Eyes, acromions no res and awollimgs, White dwellings, Oellre er Thleß ■eeh, and Enlarged Glands. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, bare sallow eoler ef akin, er rellowlsb-brear* nets en face or body, frequent headache or diss in ess, bad taste la mouth. Internal heat er chills alternated with hot flushes, irregular appetite, and tongue coated, yon are suffering from Torpid hirer, or " Biliousness." As a remedy tor nil such easse Dr. Fieree's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, aa It effeoto perfect and radical euros. In the euro of Bronchitis, Aero re Cenghs, Wosk tents, end early stages of Bern* sumption, it has astonished the medioal faculty, and emlanat physisians pronouaoe ft UM greatest medical discovery of the ago. Bold by druggists. 0 Ho use of taking the largo, repulsive, nauseous pills. These % PeUeu (Little Puis) are sea roe ly larger thea mnstard N Vo V C ° ? B< BCIBS entirely vegetable, no particular earn M required w wLv \0 &i EvVr while using them. They operate without disturbance to the nv6 hWAIO svstem, diet, er occupation,^Tor Jaundice, Headache, if m \\ r\t m Constipation, Impure Bleed, Pala la the Bhcaldcra, 1 . V.B Tightness of Cheat, Hlminess, fear Ernctetloaa (Tom E*~UMI. SIMI" HSISMUS ' Btomarh. Bad Taste la Heath, Bilious attacks, rata la ho-Utile atsst Ostasraa rilliff The Bsst Music Bo®. 3 WELCOME CHOKCI. ($1.00). Br W. S. Til en. for nigh schools. Just oat, SONG BELLS (BO CIS.) B J L. O Emerson. Out; ior Common Schools. While Rsbrs, (8u cts.) tor Stlnday School*. PARLOROEGAE INBTRUOTION BOOR (11.90). By a. N. Johnson, Is out of sight ahead or any oi hers in teaching beginners on Reed organ, to b secular and sacred music. Monday School, Temperance. Gospel and Hymn music. All teachers take to It at once. CHOIRS AND BINQINQ GLASSES 3 will not forget our three superior books : Voice of Worship (s>). by L. O. Rmerscn; Tcuiple ($1), by W 0. P-rkln, and Mot hod lor Hi uk lof Classes. (60 cents), by A. N. Johioon. cnoißN will And no bolter Anthem Books(baa oar now 3 AMERICAN ANTHKM BOOK (1.19). by John •"On.Tsnnev and Abbey, or KIUKrON'B AN THEM Bf OK ($1 *). by L. O. Emerson, or . AN > HEM HARP ($1 oy w. O. Perkins. TEMPEKANIT PEOPLE will be sure to aso 3 TEMPERANCE JEWELS (39 eta.). by Tenney A Hoffman; or TEMPERANCE LIGHT (i*e.>, by liugg U Henoas; or HULLT TEMPE RANCE GLEE BOOK, (40 ctS). Specimen copies ot any book mailed for above prices. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston J. E. DITMOX, A CO, IMS t'bMloni atreea. Phllsdalshta. 1881. FREE 1881. The ILLUBTRATED " GOLDSX PRIZE" for 1981 is now ready. Tb a elegit hook contalna about M doe engravings. A specimen copy will lie sent free to any one In the Unl ed Mt ties on receipt >1 a three-cent stamo to prepay post age m the b ok. Agents wanted. Address P. GLEAioNtOO., 44 Summer street, Boston. Haas. LL PKRHOKS Wan'tie Impl-m-ret In r t le H . Ho el*, OBcm, etc., hii Tc* b r- dr-Miing B©l<<-- Iri r.iifuci t*, < all or nil'lra** with tnip, tAM 11 ATT AN tflKN' Y, No. 733 Bioadwajr, N"-w York Cltf . A LLES'S Brala Faed cores Vtrtau Dabliftf /\ aaJ Wmioin of U.uarillt* Orgsna, §l—U frufflaia. Beud lor Circular to Alias Pharmacy Ml rirat Ave., M.I. Encyclopedias TIOUETTEIBUSINESS TbaUibncb *po-t and milr rompi-l* and lalla bia wik on K iijntie and But n> aa ami Social furnia It tell* lo w io perform all tha isriouado iit-a > f life, and how io appear to tbj beat adtaataga on ell o< emaioua. ABE NTS WANTED. — Send for elrenlara contain ing a tall da criptlou of ih- work and extra tarma to Agrnta. Ail.lre.a NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Pli la ielph a, Pa. SAPONIFIER la tha Old Reliable Oasaaatratad Lya for PAHILI SOAP XAkING. Dlractloaa aoaomaauy aaah aat for maklac Hard. Sail and TalMlaap tsiaaly kia toll waig bt and atrvngth AHK FOR BAPOIfIFI£B, AND TAIM NO OTBER. PMI'A SALT MAWre CS, PHIL AM'A ITHE BUTCHLEY PUMP for datenaa or walls of any depth.— Plata. Iron, Porn am, or CoFPor limod. Rranda. EC, G. XIX, GG, G Na 1, B, BflL B Na. 1. For aala by tha Hardware Oonti j Morea, P nip oaken,ata. Saa that tha Pomp yon buy i atenclled C. G. BLATCH LET, SM HABKBT Straet, PHILADELPHIA* Pa. Ruperta'elebrated S nrle Breech-L ad'ng Shot *J ''Slflap. Doubt bat ret Btecch load r al HBO up. utile and B eech-l >a.Hn* Gnna, R fl aua I'ia.oW of moat appr .red Knglten ami Atm-rioeii make . All kinila of aport'nf Implement* end art i 'J"* reqtilr d by <p.>rt*meo end *n-t akaia. CELT'S NEW RRF.i <3H LOADING DOUBLE OUNS at •SO up— (be beet anna yet nude for the price 6an . a tamp tor Priae Llet. JOS. C. GRUBB & CO., 712 Market Street, Phila., Pa It raye Areata te Sell tha Staadard Afrtcnltnral Book Farming for Profit Now, AeearaU. CempreheaatTe. A Cornel *u Farm Library la itaetf . . A an to raid* to aoeoWal farm inc. TELLS HOW Tfl ssatwiviw.te Make Money I U ttoeee to aeat awerr Seaaaa. a0 papai. 140 IllQSTlttnns. Sehd for CirCtllATf tlld tPfBH to J. C. McCUKDY A CO., Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGE ICHELIS, Weat*Cheater. Cheater CSssly Pa , Baa alwaye a full lint- of ST OK,n band. Sparialilea f<>r (Ha Falli Flee Oab Ap pie*. Apple, Peeek and Clirtry Trera Hedge Flaants In Urge and astall uai.t tie Corraapoudeu,a aolicited. eftiißisaa&i THE BONANZA FOR BOOK AGENTS IS erlliug oar two Splendidly Illustrated Books. Lif ■ o GSN. HANCOCK. EiTkSLr'JS JOHN W. FOR3IV lan entbor of nanon l fne) h rhly end .ra.-t by General Haaeork, tiw perty leaden and tha preaa. Ma •, Lifa ol GiiN. GARFIELD, lrir-nd,Oen. J. S. BRISBIN (an author of wide e* U-brit)), al. • strongly ainioreed. Beth eflSrlel imuir-nanly popular, 10-lllng oear to.uuu a week I A. ants tnakn f $!• a day! Ootflu Me. each Par beat booke in. i. ruis, utdreea aatck, HUBBIHD BROS, TO Olfwinnt St.. PblUdt.>!ila, Pa. I * 1111111 E'is^SSSaria! H immndtate relief, cures cases I I of km standing in 1 week. iHUUUaaffii-BSSE aarapper iwintrH db ft in block a Pfto cf Sumo* and PtTjTp. Miller'r signature, Phila. $1 a bottle. Sold by all drundsta. Ek>nt by mail by J. P. MiUkx 14. D., ¥tom~ Sw one Tenth and Arch Bta.. Pbilada. .Pa ft\ "9 m 9 m 9 A YEAR expenaea and agts Ht tit Outfit Free. Address Tto P Will VICKERY. Ancusta, Mains. DR. RADWAY'S Sarswrilllai Basolfait, THE GREAT BLOOD rCRIFIEB, FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DKEABX, SCROFULA OR BYPBIUTIO, HERKDI TAKY OR CONTAGIOUS, Be It Seated In The Langs or ** "inh ITWtrt or Hones, Flesh or Nhrrss, CORRUPTING THE SOLIDS AND VTTIATINO THE FLUIDS. Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular swelling. Hacking Drv cough, Cancerous Affao* tions, Syprautic Complaints, Bleeding of the i ungs. Dy-pepsla. Water Brash, Tic LOloreux, White Swellu gs. Tumors, Ulo*ra, SKln and Hip Disease*, Mercurial Dlse sea. Female Com plain us, Gout, Drop j, Halt Rheum, Bronchitis, Consumption, Liver Complaint, &c. Not only dAs the Sarsaparliilaa Rawrtvenl excel all remedial agents In the cure of Chroola, •crofuioua Constitutional and Bkln Dtaeaaea, bet K is Uts only poeKlve euro for NIDJTET Ifiß BLADDER COMPLAINTS* Drtnary sad womb Dlpasea, Gravel. Diabetes. Dropsy, Stoppage of Wator, inoontiaenoo of urine, Rrightw Dtsra-a, Albuminuria, and In all eases where there are brlck-dost deports, or the water is thlok, cloudv, mixed with sub stances like the whits of an egg. or threads Uko white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious aapearaoce aad whits bone-diwt deposits, and when there la s pricking, burning s-ngatlon when passing water, and pain la the Bmall of the back slid a ong the loins. Bold by Drag* gists. PRIOR ONI DOLLAR* OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN TEARS' OROWTI OUKKD BY DR. RADWAY'S KRMIDLBL One bottle eon tains more of the active prtael. pins of Medicines than any other Preparation Taken in Teaspoonful doses, while others re tnire ITS sr six time* as much. R. R. R. RADWAY'S Ready Relief, CURBS AND PREVENTS DYSENTERY, DIARRHCEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. FEVER AND AGUE, RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, fNFLUENZA. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Looseness, Dtarrhoo l Cholera Morbus, or pain ful discharge* from the bowels are stopped La 14 or so mlnuf-s by taking Kadway's Heady Re lief. No congestion or Inflammation, no weak ness or lassitude wi.i follow the u*e of the R. R. Relief. IT WAS THE FIRST AND IS The Only Pain Remedy th*t Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, ailays tnflammatlo; s, and cures Cong--w tlon-, whether of the Lungs. Stomach, no wets or other glands or organs, by on<* application. In from one to twenty minute*, no mat ter how violent or excruciating me pain, toe Riieummc. Bed-ridden, lnilrm. Crippled, Nerv ous. Neuralg c or prostrated with disease may suffer. RADWAY'S HEADY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflsmmstlnn of the Kidneys, liiflunamntion of the Bladder. Inflammation of the Bowels. Congestion of the Lnsgs, ■ore Throat, lllfllrnji BrenttUng. __ fHlpltntlon of the Hoars. Hysterfes, Croup, Diphtheria. _ < aurrb, Inflnenia Headache. Toothache, Nrrvoukurks, Nleeplessnevs, H earn lets, Bheiimaibm Cold t hills, Acne Chills, Chilblains and Frost Biteii. The application of the Ready Relief to tb# part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists w.U afford eas- an l comfort. Thirty to alxty drops In a half tumbler of wat* r will in a few minutes cure Cramps. Sprains. Sour 8> omach. Heartburn, Sick Head ich. , Diarruosa Colic, Wind in iLs Bowels and all internal pains. Travelers t-hould always carry a bottle of R d --w&y's Heady Relief with tuein. A few drops In water will prevent sickness or pains from change or water. It Is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. Price Fifty Cents per Lottie. Radway's Regulating Pills. Perfect PwtatlTM, Boothlm* Apart—ta. Aet Without Pain. Always Reliable and Natural In their Operattoau K VEGETABLE BURSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with rweet gum, purge, regulate, purity, eieanae and tuengthea. SUBWAY'S PILLS, for the cure of ell Disorder! or the -tomach, Liver, Bowels. Kldoeya, Blad der. Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, new Fever. Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all derangemenu of the Internal JHaoera Warranted to street a perfect curb" Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals 01 deleterious drugs. twObserve the following symptoms resulting from Dtaeaees of ihe Digestive organs: Consti pation, lnwrd Plies, Fullness of the Blood in Head, Actdtty of the Stomach, Nausea. Heart burn, Disgust or Pood, fulmeee or Weight is the Stomach, Sour Eructations. Sinking or Flut ter ng at the Heart, Choking or Suffer, ng sen ■attorn* when in e Ding posture. Dimness of Vision, Dote or Webs Before the Sight. Fever at d Dull pain in the Bead, Deflclenov of Perspira tion, yellowness or the Skin end Eyes. Pain in the Side, chest. Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Beat, Burn.ng In therlech. A few doses or RADWAT*B PIUS will free the system from all the above-named disorders. Prlea, 95 Cents per Bern. We repeat that the reader must consult our books and papers on the subject of diseases anf. their ours, among which may be named i Twine wwd Tree "Had* y ■ Irritable Urethra,** M lU4ay on Berofnla,** and others relating to different "linn of DO ■OLD BT DRUGGISTS* ■IAD M FALSI Alffi TBCI.** Send a letter stamp to RADWAY * QO, >•- M War—a, Car. Church Sc., Mew Yurh. swinformatlon worth thousands will bo sent to you. TO THE PUBLIC. There can be no better guarantee of the value or Da. RADWAT'S old estaullshed R. R. R. RBMB nine than the base and worthle s imitations of them, as there are False Resolvent*,'' Reliefs and PHI* Be sure and ask for Radway's, And see that the name "Radway" Is oa what you bay ' FREE TO ALL 1 Wishing to introduce our grjat Literary and family Jour al, The Flrenltle at Home (a mammoth 8-page, 40-eol ino JUuttiuled paper, size ot N. Y. Ledger, devoted to Liter ature. Useful Knowledge, Amusement, and evary thing ta delight and inatruet the whole family) into thousands of HI home where It is not already taken, we will send It Free for Y ree Month* to all who tend Ten oeate (lneiiver or posts -e stamps) to pay postage and help pay the eoetef this adv. Mseuent. The regular price it fl.OO.per year, hot we are willing ta give the paper away for three months and lose its cost In order to Introduce it to new readers. By taking advantage ef this offer you will secure all the brilliant holiday issues and enlarged numbers goon to be published, end an amount of valuable and attractive reading matter for the approaching Long Winter Evenings, which CMS bo secured In no other way for four times the amount. Bni at Once, and if you can conscientiously say. after voor sub scription has expired, that yon have not received double the value of the ten cents—yre, and more—we will make you a p r e-entof a SI.OO bill. Address. A. ■. LL'FiOS, Fuhllshtr, . tark Place, Aew York. MAKE HENS LAY A* ■ngllgtiVotoruary Surgeon and Cheat lit, NOW traveling im tblii country , >a> • that Boat of tba Hart* aad Cattle Powders her# are worthleee traeh. He iftfi that >haridaß*a Condition Powders ir* ihn lulely pore aad Immensely valuable. Nothlag an •artk will make keua lay like Sheridan 1 * Coalition Powdere, Doeo, one teaspoon to one plot Of fee*. Hold everywhere, or eent by mall for eight letter Aa* pa. I. S. JOHNSON A CO., Hangar. Ma.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers