AGRICULTURE. ITow Sri.i.ixo MILK IMTOVKRISHES THK >OU.. —From what has been said about tne soil occasioned by tlie mak ing and selling of butter and cheese, it will be readily understood that where milk is sold, all the mineral and nitro genous constituent.* which it contains are lost to the soil. These elements have been estimated at fully two-thirds ol all the cow consumes; and although this looks to he a large loss, it is with out -doubt correct. Prof. .1. P. YV. Johnston >ays: "Every torty gallons of milk contains one pound of bone earth, besides other phosphates. Esti mating a cow to yield 750 gallons of, uiilk per jear, it will require lb pounds of pho-phale, equi\uknL to 50 pounds of bone uu.-r. It the call is sold off. we may assume theie is a loss ol twen ty pounds of bone, and the waste ot phofphate in the urine equals tour pounds. Aud thus, lor every cow a dairy larm maintains it will loss of taiiby i hospliates as much as is con tained in titty-six pounds ot bonedusr. 'lbis shows what must be returned to the soil, where milk Is sold,if complete impoverishment ol the land would be guarded against. YY e arc well aware this presentation of the subject is not a new one, but we have deemed a re capitulation of these tacts desirable on account of many recent statements to the efleet that "the selling if milk is the most profitable branch of farming, where cows arc kept." It does call fe>r a less outlay of care, work and money, without doubt, but unless pur chased manures are largely made use of there will be a constant drain upon the reset ved fertility of the lariu. 'litis provided l'oi dairying is profit able in litis order; first, butter making ; second, cheese manuiacturc; third, selling of milk. DIARRBGEA ixF OWLS.— lit centacieutl do re*eaiches have proved that this di sease is caused by a miscroscoplc or ganism which is developed in the in testines, passes into the blood,and mul tiplies itself there with extraordinary rapidity. The parasite is ejected from the bowels, and may be taken by birds who pick about among the dung-heap, or eat the grains that have been soiled by contact with it. If a fowl dies, and there is any cause to fear that diarrhoea lias caused its death, the birds should be immediately taken our of the poul try yard and isolated. The poultry yard and poultry-house should be well c/esnsed, tbe dung removed, and the walls, perches, and soil washed with plemy of water. The water used should contain live gr: mines \ er litre of sulphuric acid, and a still' broom or biusb should be employed. When fen days have passed without a death oe curlng. the birds need remain no long er isolated,excepting those which shows signs el piostrat.on, depre?sion, or sleepiness. These simple means will be found sufficient to stop the progress of tbe contagion, and to prevent lis re turn. if they are employed as soon as the dhcftse makes its appearance, they will reduce the losses to au Insignifi cant figure. SWARMIXG EXTRAORDINARY.—D. X. Kern relates in the Ohio Fanner the fol lowing experience with a swarm of Dalian bees: The first swarm came out May 5, and was put in a hive filled w Ith comb. Oil the 19th of May the second swarm came out,and was hived with a weak swarm. Un the 20th the third came out,and was hived with the second and the weak swarm. On tbe 21st the fourth swarm came out. Mr. Kern caught the queen and killed it, and put the swarm back to the old colony. On the 23d the fifth swarm came our. lie caught two queens and killed them, and put the swarm back again. On the 24t'n, at nine o'clock A. M., the sixth sw arm eame out. lie caught two queens again and killed them, and put the swarm back again. The same day, at three o'clock P. M., the seventh swarm came out again* This time he hived them in an old straw hive, and set them 011 top of Ihe old hive. In the evening of the 23th he shook them down in front of the old hive agiin, and thai settled for the time tbe swarming fever of the old hive. But 011 ike 26th of June, the first young swarm threw out a very large swarm, auu on July 3i threw outa sec ond swarm, and about five mluutes later a swarm came out of the old hive again. He hived both sw arms together and tela them for S2OO cash. All these sw arms made 235 pounds otcomb honey. SMALL COMPOST HEAPS. —AII farmers know the value of "compost" and how to prepare it. Many farmers manufac ture hundreds ot loads ot the best man ure in this way. 4 hey gather together on the premiets forest leaves, £Ol n ofl'al lronr lencc-corners, muck lrom stalks,including the roots,weeds,vinrs, poLds and duches, occasional sprink lings of iitne through the mass, layers ot barnyard manure, ami thus builu up oblong squares aud let it remain over winter. When April arrives the mass has gore through fermentation and comminution, and presents a mound of fertilizing matter beitsr than a small gold mine would be to the proprietor of the larm. But we want to see these compost heaps in the garden,and there is no reason why they should not be there as well as upon the larm. There is rubbish enough in the garden, with the assistance of ieaves, some mold from the woods, if attainable; if not, from portions of the premises it can be spaied; eciapings from the turnpike; muuuie from the stauie, and every at tainable substance that will decay thruugii the winter. A little slacked lime w ill be a good assistance. A hall dozen 10 a d."zen loads ot excellent manure wiil be manulactured by the lime it is v. autod in the spring, without incurring scarcely any expense. THE VALUE OF STRAW.— Three hun dred and eight}-three pounds of oat straw is equivalent to JOO pounds of lirst-class timothy liay lor food for meat stock or horses. Wheat straw is about the same in this particular, while it takes 479 pounds oi rye straw to make as much nutriment as there is in a hundred pounds ol hay. Now U these figures are oorrect, and from the ana lysis made by competent chemiets, tuere is no room lor doubt on thaiscore, it will be seen that such ol the larmers the state who annualiy burn their straw are inflicting on themselves a loss that in tne aggregate amounts to a gcod deal of money, while feeding straw exclusively to stock cannot be recommended. Its use once or twice a uay on the farm is valuable and in many instance young stock will thrive on it ail winter, even when they have no other food. Asa inattjr of course the stock is all the better lor a daily allowance ol hay, but lu no event should the straw on the farm be de stroyed by burning it. IN Saxony dairies, milk is kept from souring by passing a thin iron chain througn the milk pans, the ends oi which chain are kept constantly in cold water. DOMESTIC. RAO C'ARMCTS.—A lady of large ex perience, in making these carpets, says that tier way of collecting materials for them Is as follows: YY'hen a gar ment is laid aside for good, my prac tice Is to rip it to pieces, wash tho roughly, and cut, sew, and wind It into balls. I have a tight barrel, with a paper spread over the bottom, and a sprinkling of fine tobacco scat tered over it. I put my balls In the barrel, and every spring cut the rags at my leisure. The children can sew and wind them just as well as anyone, i sprinkle fine tobacco over the balls, and tuck an old sheet over them, cover the barrel up tight, and it is all ri ,T lit till 1 get ready to add another contrib ution. In this way I get my rags ready and keep the bouse clear trom an accumulation of old. dirty garments, that are a nuisance any way. In mak ing a carpel I allow a pound and a quarter of rags to fill a yard of cloth ; tor a room twenty-five feet square 1 calculate to have about thirty-live or thirty-six pounds of rags. If there are any odds or ends left over, they are woven into a rug, that can be spread before stoves or doo r *. I never expend time or labor coloring rags. The last carpet 1 made had rags enough tor seventy-eight yards, and I never felt the labor at all; it was done at odd jobs, and I wa- astonished to find I had such a quantity finished. Allow three knots and a half of wa-p to the yard. The labor ut' reeling aud coloring the warp is tlie hardest part of the work for me. 1 know ever so many people who color and pass a whole season over a carpet; but when it Is done, it Is only a rag-carpet. The prettiest one I ever saw was just browu and blue, narrow stri| es of each and shaded trom dark to light; a little black was woven In to give the dark contrast. One reason why we enjoy 1 rag carpets is this : We are not afraid to u.-e them, and when one is worn out we can make another just as good. Sweeping carpets wears them out taster than using them, by half. Astifl'broom should never be used on carpets; pick ing up shreds aud bits is the best way, aud brush the dust ofl' with a soft brush. FISH FOOD.— Mackerel must be per fectly tresh, or it is a very indifferent fish; it will neither bear carriage nor being kept out of the water. The firmness of the fish, and the clearness of eyes, must be the criterion of iresh mackerel, as they are of all other fish. Cod is known to be fresh by rigidity of the muscles (or flesh , the redness of the gills, and clearness of the eyes. Crimping much improves this. iS'u/mon—The flavor and excellence of this tish depends upon its freshness, and the shortness of time since it was caught, for no method cau completely preserve the delicate flavor it has when just taken out of the water. Fresh lVutcr Fish. —The remarks as to firmness and clear fresh eyes ap ply to this variety of fish, of which there are carp, tench, pike, perch, etc. Lobsters, recently caught, have always some remains of musclar action in the claw s, which may be excited by press ing the eyes with tiie linger; when ibis cannot be produced the lobster must have been too long kept. When boiled, the tail preserves its elasticity if fresh, but loses it as soon as it be comes stale. The heviest lobsters are the best; when light they are watery and poor. Hen lobsters may generally be known by the spawn or by the breadth of flap. Crabs Inust be chosen by observations similar to those given above in the choice of lobsters. Crabs have an agreeable smell when fresh. Shrimps, when fresh, are firm and crisp. Oysters.—lf fresh, the shell Is firmly closed; when the shells of oys ters are open they are dead and unfit for food. The small-shelled oysters are the finest in flavor. Larger kinds, called rock oysters, are generally con sidered only lit for stewing and sauces, though some persons prefer them. FOOD FOR FAT PEOPLE. —There are three classes of food, the oils, sweets and stareheß,the special otlice of which is to support the animal heat and pro duce fat, haying little or no influence in promoting strength of muscle or en durance. It the lat, therefore, would use less fat and more lean meats, flsh and fowl, less of tine flour and more of the whole product of the grain—ex- cept the hulls—less of the sweets, par ticularly in warm weather, and more of the fruit acids in a mild form, as in apples, sleep less, be less indolent and labor more in the open air, the tat would disappear, to a certain extent, at least, with no less of real health. In food we have almost a perfect control in this matter, far better th in we have in the use of drugs. If we have too uiuch fatand too little muscle, we have simply to use less of the fat-forming •dements, and more of the muscle food, such as lean meats, fish and fowl, and the darker portions of gra us. ANGEL CAKE.— One and one-half cups of granulated white sugar, one cup of flour, one teaspoonful of cream of tar tar, the whites of eleven eggs, one halt teaspoonful of salt,mix llour and cream of tartar thoroughly together and sift, beat the eggs to a stiff troth, beat In the eggs aud teaspoonful of vanilla,add the flour,which should be heat in light ly but thoroughly, and bake slowly for forty minutes. HAY QUILTS. —Experience on cold nights among the Swiss mountains has proved that for winter warmth there is nothing equal to a hay quilt. Tins is nothing but a large square cotton bag,with a few handfuls of hay shaken into it; but is as warm as two or three blankets. It need cost almostnothing. The breadth? of a very old cotton dress run together, or old curtains, or any other washed out material, will do for the large double squares, which should be as wide as the bed they are intended to cover. TREATMENT or BOILS. —Boils should be brought to a head by warm poul tices of camomile flowers or broiled white lily root, or onion root by fer mentation with hot water,or by stimu lating plasters. When ripe they should be destroyed by a needle or a lancer, but this should not be attempted until they are fully proved. To PREVENT MILK SOURING. —An effectual remedy for milk turning in summer time consists in adding to each quart fifteen grains of bi-carbon ate ot soda. This does net affect the ra-teofthe milk, while it facilitates the digestion. To REMOVE GREASE, ETC. —An excel lent recipe for removing paint or grease spots from garments may be had by mixing 4 tablespoonfuls of alcohol with a tablespoonful of salt. Shake the whole well together and apply with a 6ponge or brush. GLYCERINE SOAP. —Take toilet soap, slice and melt with gentle heat, and add to one pound of soap one ounce of pure glycerine; when sufficiently cool make into balls, HUMOROITJ*. IN a murder tiial In the I'nited State-a witness is giving histestiiiiony as to the hour of arrival and departure of the steamers on which the criminal is believed to have travelled. "Your Honor," asks one of the ju rors, "1 desire to ask the witness some questions.*' "Very well," says the Judge, "pro ceed, sir." "At, what time dhl you say the boat left Chicago for Milwaukee?" "At 7 o'clock in the evening." "Sharp? Remember you are upon your oath now." "Sharp." "And you have supper on board?" "Yes, sir." "la It—by virtue of the oath you have Just taken— a good square meal ?" "Well, it Is pretty fair, as meals go." "No evasive answer, sir. Your honor, I desire that the witness be in structed to reply to my questions in a posiive and straight forward manner." "But," says the Court, "while 1 have every desire to aid in eliciting the truth, I do not precisely see what hear ing the questions you have asked has —" "It is very important that I should ascertain the truth on this subject, Your Honor," says the Juror. "Why?" "Because I'm going to Chicago my self next week, and I think of taking a return ticket by lake." Fees ..1 Doctor*. The fc# ot doctors Is an item that very many persons are interested In just at present. YVe believe the sched ule for visits Is $:1.00, which would tax a man confined to his bed for a year, and in need ot a daily visit, over SI,OOO a year for medical attendance alone 1 Aud one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save tin' SI,OOO and all the year's sickness. — Post. THKY were playing a game they call euchre. She held both bowers and the king, ami two aces of other suit, but she was a novice at the game. A young man who was teaching her look ed at her cards ami warmly exclaimed, "What a lovely hand!" She looked him straight in the eyes and murmur ed, "You may have it, if you want it." All the rest of the evening he wonder ed if he was the viotim of a ldap year proposal. "ANY good shooting on your farms" asked the hunter of the farmer. 'SMCII did," replied the agricu turuhst, "there's a drive well man dow.i In the clover meadow, a cloth peddler at the house, a candidate out in the birn,;;uu two tramps down iu the stock yari. Climb right over the fence. Young man, loud both barrels, and sail i.." "1 CAN'T go to the parly to-night," said Jones; "the rrutu is, my shirt i in the wash," "Shirt in iho wa-h !" shrieked Smith. "Why, man alive, have you butone shirt?" "One shirt ?" exohi med Jones in his turn; "you wouldn't want a fellow to have 21 mil lion shirts, would you?" "1 surrosE l am a great bore, papa," said a loud daughter, after she liavi teased her father half an hour for a new lall bonnet. "You may not be a great bore exactly," said her parent, "but you certainly aries'tiii well. II i little joke inadu papa feel so good that he cauie down with the necessary clicck right away. IT IS said that there is nothing "loud" about that eight thousand dol bir bonnet recently exhibited in New York. Nothing "loud," eh? The price is altogether too vociferous, too clamorous, too tumultuous for the average editor's pocket book. Some 01 'eui growl when they have t shell out only forty dollars lor a new bonnet. Mary had a little lamb, its fleece was white as snow, she washed it oft with Dobbins' Soap, and that's what made it so. (Made by Cragin 0 I'ect. it would 1 l>e equal to 102,'4(H) such uior.ster bars 1 as the lust. Irs lifting power would be i nearly 240 890,000,000 tons. The mind is utteny unable to grasp such liirure-i. j The whole globe contains 1,200,000,000 inhabitants, li'each man, woman and child could pull with a force of 100 pounds—a estimate— to move such a weight would require the uni ted • Hurts of two thousand such worlds as ilns. As I shall have lrcquent oeea slon to speak of the load which suclua bar could sustain, I *hall lor eonveni- j ence, call it in round numbers 240,001),- 01 •0,000 tons, neglecting tin* other ures betntuse the number ls so incon ceivably Ejreut that taking from it a billion or so of tons will alter the re- ! suit less than one-half of one per cen tum. This bar is to be the unit ot measure which I shall for the present ; employ, li a hall doz u persons were i a-ked how large the moon appears,they j would Hive as many oiH'erent replie-: j "The - /.•> ola cart wheel;" "Twelve inches aero-s" i'iie siz • til a dining- j plale;" "As as a uua'a h aJ," et> . Probably no one would mention a -mailer measure, yet a eiiei ry held at arm's length much more than cover* its di-k. it is dlDicult to believe thai so small a body ex-, rtsuny consider- ! able in 111 teuce on ihe oariii whcli seeuis so immensely larger. If Is eas\ enough to admit iliat tue eartii hoi is the utoou in its orbit, but that to d>> tins, to bend its course into a nearly circular orbit, it-quires any H out -I'V ol force, is not so clear. Oir ere- j Utility would be taxed were we asked : to believe iliat the moon in its cilon to move in a straight line wo ild bre..k away,although held b\ a b..r Oi' steel one 1 uol square, lor that means a force able to lilt neai iy y.UJU tons. Au a-- trouome.' would giant It. making iir.-t a menial calculation to see it lie weie justified in doing so; but even he would hesitate, and perhaps would deny that it was possible the moon could pull asunder one of tho-e gica i unit-bars oue iniie square, and equal lo more than 27,U O,OUU bars each one foot square. Dae we Would have m t hesilailou in saying, "i mpossibm 1" il told that, rattier lh.oi change its course Iroiu a straighii line to its pics- in curve, our wdiul Utile satellite would snap nke pack lureud not one, nor two, nor ilnccol those unit-bar*, but the united streng'.n of lU.ooU—or, in other words, one gigantic liar w lio-e acctiuu is lud miles square. Vet, more III a TI eiglit such bus, o , more pre cisely', 87,0dd uiilt-Uars would out oa rc-ly dcilect tue moon m us present , pa ill. A Cross Itahy. Nothing is so conducive to a man'* remaining a bachelor as stopping for one night at the house of a married friend and being kept awake for live or six hours by the crying of acros- I) .by. All cross and crying babies need only Hop Bitters to inak" tinm well iinj smiling. Young man, remember this j True llcr. Chloroform Asphyxia —A case of in version of the body in chloroform as phyxia is described in a St. Petersburg medical journal. The patient was an eleven years' old hoy, in whose ear a pea had become imbedded. After num erous trials to rinove it, from thirty to thirry-flve drops of chloroform were inhaled from a handkerchief in order to relievo the great pain which these trials caused, and the article was then c.-a-ily removed. Hut scircely had the inha lation erased when the boy 's pulse en- ; tirely failed, and he gave every sign oi a tproacbing death, and efforts ot re*- i toration of the usual kind were tried in vain for more than twenty minutes, i llis head and the upper part of his body , were then tnrust out of the window,to ! try the efTectof the cool air; hut, as no effect was thus produced, one of the i assistants seized hold of the boy by the legs and hung him out of the window with liis head downward, swinging ! him to and fro like a p- dlum. After i lour or live minutes el this proctcure tho Doy's dea li like appearance of la.'c becaaie reddened, and he uttered a cry, tlie respiration and circulation being ! resrored alter more than half an hour's j arrest. "While kneeling at the altar, With Father Good between, We'll call the world to witness A match from CAUBOLINK," Toy Balloons. —A heated-air toy bal coon is made with tissue-paper, a verv light wire hoop with a cross piece, and a sponge; Cut the paper in shape like a lengthened quarter of orange peel, and after pasting the edges l'trnily to gether, joining them only at one end, paste the open end around the wire hoop. Soak trie sponge with as much alcohol or turpentine as it will hold, and after fastening it securely to Un cross piece of the hoop, light it, and the balloon will soon expand with the heated air, and rise. It the balloon is of colored tissue-paper, and it rises while the sponge is still burning, the effect at nigtit is very pretty. A bunch of tow might he used in place of a sponge. It has been proposed to util'ZJ the swift current of rivers by systems of an chored floats carrying current wheels with dynamo electric apparatus. The electricity thus generated might he used for almost every purpose for which power is required, as weil a for lighting towns. THE gentlemen who essayed to ser enade Misa. L , a few evenings since, hould have had 'clear' throats, and jheir efforts would have been better Appreciated. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup s the best remedy extant for a 'thick' 3r congested condition of the Throat nd Bronchial Tubes, giving instant •elief. '■'lmply IHaoovery •flroat men are not alwaya wise. neithei d the aged understand judgment."—Job. This u libeled patriarch might have known of the tmeluHH and painful treatment of ' Lmeroida" in hia owu lime, but hut worua would have been even more applicable had hia prophetic] eye looked down the viata of medical his tory and witnouaod the cruel, abaurd and inef fectual treatment of l'ilee by the luaiiy schools of "ureal and professors," until at last a disgusted doctor pi onounoed piles "the oppro brium of the art. J*r. Hilsboe ban put to Hlianie, bv the simplicity and excellence of lint ({real pile remedy, not only the whole family of quack nostrum*, whose name is legion, but the pretended wisdom of the medical profes sion. Thin Anakenia (oppile remedy), is sim ple and i n*v of application, gives instant re lief. and by combining the meiita of a poultice to Hootbe, an instrument to hold up aodcom ,press tlie tumor*. an I a ekilfnllv deviaed inedi. cine implied directly to the diaeaacd parin ill. innately curca tlie worst caaca of piles and keeps tlieiu cured. Half a million of person* pr niounco Anaketi* the moat beneficent dim ov< ry of the ai;o. and we them, Ana. krsi H Dr. 8. Hil-bee's External Tile Remedy i* aol Iby all tlrat-claaa druggists, l'rice $1 00, Samples mailed free to all sufferers by P Neust&cdter St Co. Box 2946, New Voik. 4 nunc mid Filed. Disease never cornea to u without a cause, ak an experienced physician tl e r ssou and ie will tell ou it la sonicihiiig that in erferes with the work'ug of ihe gieat organs. Kid ty-NVort ena'des tlieiu to overcome all ob • inci-ns and preserve pi feet litalih It, >i,t \1 ets be reipilreun nts oi ihc rational in> dical biIOSOPh) SBCh at pic-.it' piovalis. It la s erh cily p;ne vegetable remedy. mbraclng lie thr el n port am p opertiea of a preventive, 1 tonic, and au aliera'lv.* It fortifies the bodv „'alnn nlMcise. invigorates sn i re vitalizes the torp'd stomach and liver, and effects s most alut-ary change In the entire system, when la ■ in rbid c-uuition. Dor sale Ly ull Druggists and Dealers gene ally. If vo-j aiv a man WB2w If you am a •yr of Gu-tne(,w-ak w75 man of Ist- B ensd l>y the .'train of 1W U-i>toUin*over aid- ■ B vonr duties avoid Wg nißlit work, lo i- ■ B silmuhnt.iand une B toiv brain nerve and B bj Hop Bitters. g waste, u*e Hop B. B if vou are young and P| snffering from any in- B 7 dtacreliun or disri|a B tion ; it you am mar- E B n.-l or single, okl or B youug, sulr. rlng t rom ■ JB poorbivUth or langiiSdi Blng on a bud of siok- ■ 3 ness, mly on Hopl Bitters. B IVhncm yon am, (THL Thousands He an- B B whenever you feci . -J pxiaUy f rota some ■ 29 taut your system li&_j form or KI d i\e y fl K: needs cleansing, ton- tßrt k(UM!a ? r thai ""clit B ■ Ing or stimulating, K J have been mi euu-d ■ ( with.mtfnfajy'eut/iio, Uk SLby ft timely use of ■ take Hop >*Wv Hopßltters If: Bitters. 2 O. I. C. B °* Ur ? ar ?(ZTi'r A ls • fthaolute I SS'ii.m'll ijrriTj It," I 'Trf*- 4 Lr- ■■ l LiU r a or 1 a use of opium, dS You will be w niTTrnn tobacco,or H cured If you use H II II I 111' narcotics. 5 Hop Bittors a-K m 4 Ifyouftmaim- U,,,1 - ,,U Soldbydrog >9 ply weak and k\t\lVD Sendlur 5 low snlrited, try ft NIVIK Omuiar. lti It niuy |j .. aopßrrms lf.^.Vt o FAIL 5 saved hun- B| R<*bttirr, s. t. INS $"1 T T A expcDDM to agenti 11l Outfit free. Address 111 .O VlCKEJtY.Ausußta.Ble. MAKE HENS LAY Aa Engllß'i Tetarnary Snrgaoa aad Chealst, sow tra - •tin* id t his country, a*. • ih*t met of the Hort* soil Cattle Powder- here are worthleaa traah. Ha f*Titti*i -h'ridau'a t'ornditlon Powdera ftre abaw lutely j ura aad lrainrneely valuable. Nothing ea •erih will make bene lay like Siaarldan'a Conditio* PowSeje !)..•, ene teaeatK.B to on < plftt Of feed. Seld everywhere, or teat by mall for eight letter *aaaa. L 8. JOHBiSOH A CO., Banger, He. It raw Agents to Sell the Standard Aprieultural Book Farming for Profit Xrw. Accurate. Comprehensive. A Complete Farm I.ilir.iry rn itself. A sure nuide to successful farmlna. TFI I NOW Trt Cultivate all Farm Crops. I LL.L.O nUlfl I IB Breed A Care for Live Sh.ck. PJ|o!/n Mnnni/ I 91 lirow fruit.M inarcbusiness. Diet Kb money a And Hccure Happlneu. -avc many times Its coat every i-cawin. son paces. - • lllu rate rs. Send for Circulars and terms to J. C. McCUitDY JH CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Q MONTHS ON THIAL for t nre j 8-cf. stamps or 6 ac. Tuk PEOPLE'S JOCRNAL, Hagerstowti. Md. GREAT W[ST[RN^^^^^qi^RKS, Send stamp for Catalofrne. Kibes, Shot Quns, Kovolvert,sent o. o. d. for examinauon KIDNEY DISEASES, am qniokly rarely oored by the bh of XJDmrY-WOET. Tale nnr end wonderful remedy which te he ring each en Immmw eele In ell perts of the ooantry, works on natural jxrtnaiplta. It raetoree strength end tons to tha diaeaaed organa, end through tham el senses the eyetem of accumulated end polsonons tumor*. Bddnoy dleeeamof thirty yeerestendlng hers been Shred, also Piles, Oonattpaticm. Khentnetlsm, do., which here distreeeed the Tlcrtimj for yeere. Wo here Tolumee of testimony of Its wonderful curattva y JWCT. No longsrnse Aloholle Bitters, whioh do more harm then good, or drsstlo pills, but nseneturss remedy, KJDNXT-WOKT, eed heelth will be quickly regained. Oet It of your Druggist, Price. 11, (Will emd post paid.) WELLE, HinUKPWN Jk "CO., Bkrllngtsm, Vj £} pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures all Humors, from the worst Hcroftila to ... union ftfolch, Pimple, or Eruption, Erysipelas, Aalt-ihrum, Fever Sores, Scaly 01 (tough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful, uurifvjng, and invigorating medicine. Kspcoiallv has it manifested iis potency in curing Tetter, Rose Rash, Rolls, Carbon* cles. Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, White Swellings, Co it re or Thiclt Keck, and Enlarged Clauds. . . If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sailow color of skm, or yellowisn-brown spots on face or body, frequent "headache or dizziness, bad taste In mouth, internal heat or chilli tdternated with hot lliislies, irregular appetite, and tongue coated, you arc suffering from Torpid Liver, or " Biliousness." As a remedy for all such cases Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery has 110 equal, as it effects perfect and radical cures. In the cure of Itrouchltls, Severe Coughs, Weak Lungs, and early stages of Con sumption, it has astonished the medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronounce it the greatest medical discovery of the age. Sold by druggists. .No nse of taking the large, repulsive, nauseous pills. These V • m, Pellots (Little Pills) are scarcely larger than mustard W \©>Y*PO Q seeds. r' ff. x Itcing entirely vegetable, no particular care is required | o t \easam while using them. They operate without disturbance to the I micrflaili svstem, diet, or occupation. For Jaundlee, Headache, 1 OO m rji\\ Ctt A Constipation, Impure Rlood, Tain in the Shoulders, 1 Tightness of Cfiest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations from * _ o, un , Cathartic Stomach, Bad Taste In Mouth, Bilious attacks, Pain in £ The" Alt tie Qiant uatnartic. regiwn of fc 4 ne y, t internal Fever, flouted feeling •bout Stomach, Bush of Blood to Head, taae Dr. Pierce's Pieusaut Purgative Pellets. oid by druggists, WOUI TVS DISPENSABT MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Pros'n. Buffalo. N. T ■j The Only Medicine M That Acta at the Same Time on U The Liver, the Bowels and the Kidneys. [ Q These great organ* are the natural clean*- M D 9 er* of the system. If they work well, health rj ■ 1 will be perfect; If they become clogged, |M 1 dreadful diseases are aure to follow with H U TERRIBLE SUFFERING. J Blllouanean, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaan- M H dice, Conatlpatlon and Pllea, or Kid- fl M ney Complaint*, Gravel, Diabetes, U IJ or llhenmatlc Paina and Achea, Ifl are developed because the blood la polaoned K ■I with the humora that ahould have been U U expelled nuturally. VI U 1 will restore the healthy action and all theae lw II destroying evlla will tie hanlahed ; neglect (1 U them and you will live but to auffcr. II ■a Thousands have been cured. Try Itand yoti II CI3 will edd one more to tlie number. Take It Ml I and health w'llouec more gladden your heart, y |l Why SatTrr loafer froai tbatormnet afaa irMaftmakt I I I Akf tw luttlitnu(na UuU(*UmuUHtll II U KIDXKY-WORT will cure you. Try a pack- K 1 ■I age at once and be aatlatled. U It in a dry vegetable compound amt R H On* Package makes *lx quart* of Medicine. U II l r our Druggist ha* it, or mill get tt for ml 11 you. Invint upon having it. Price, (1.00. II TELLS, KCHABWOS 1 CO., Proprlttcri. 11 □IO o ..KTKIS TllE TITLE. ORDER It Hi THE Wllo, K TITI.E. AND ACCEPT NO OTHER HOOK. SINCE Tl'l ■> 1 THE ORIGINAL AND TRUE ' RICHARDSON." SOLD MY ALL THK PRINCIPAL MUSIC DEAL. EUs AND 1U) .KMiLLEIIS OP TIIE UMTEU S'l'ATtS AND CANADA. MAILED, PoST FREE FOR 93.25. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, J. K. IMTSON. .* CO. 1221 t in at ii til Ml reel. I*tiil tele Tritn-iusing Hallery. IVrrito i aecu red, ml lo C.rculnr. Ad r-- A. II HltO wX, No. IXi Tiemont St., Boatou, Mara No More OM Maids. N > More Old Bachelor*. femw AMERICAN •xMilr* MATRIMONIAL BUREAU. Fi'tinded for th'- promotion of Marriage sccard't f o the I.HW- of P-.ljrniCul and Mental Adaptation, end address, likeimrs, oc*upatmn. an ex.-ict r r. nal description f yourse f, together with On* oliar. and receive the adores*. th >to aid peia r-rcription of a per* >ii o t oi p-xite sex. wit ■ Iralre. to mnriy, Torre* nnd-uc Solh ited ai,j lei.i a rirt-x riv .•- For f itt tit r r'tirticnl-r- apr \ o KDWtN M PR EN' II Hiiltnar. Kandl olil Co.. Minn. Ilax 01. A Groat OfIFV * >w •**■. • urtal VFU(?r . Ilp . K rn PUNOM • 130 up. Warranted 0 yen a. Necool- Hand INsTHI UNTV al K>K.tt.\S At.a.Xls 2% ANT Ell. 1 llual rntel CAT 4- 1.01.l K Free. Hiutlt t W'aTEKH A CO. *hi hroiidway, A. Y. A (.LEX'S Bruin Food • urea Mervon* Debility /\ aud Wvague* of Generative Organs, $1 —all Jr tjgui* - *. Send lor Cir. ular to Allen a Pharmacy, •la First Ave., Ai. Y. AHiiuhanH " r uUe tor *° c - S *" J UUhUdllU nationa'ity,and 20c f,.r c n tealod nature d ddie-.- -f your tutur- COD. pa do lr tec. per Adlt>g Qun. K fit* ami riaiolv of moat appr'wd Fngli-hauo Anoricxu u-ake . All k inda of -port'Jif tin idem* its and art I L.'e* reqttlr d by "p -rtMiien and pun t akeia. COLT'S BttE. cn loading DOUBLR GUNS ai ®SO up—tlie best uuua yet made for ih* price fceii i l taiup lor Pnoe Liat. JOS. C. GRUBB & CO., 712 Market Street. Phila., Pa. ieur THE BLATCHLEY PUMP for rteteraa or we Tie of any depth.— Plain. Inm, Porrt am. or Chrwee lined. Brand*. XC. ii. XIJC ti, U N*. 1. B. Bit. B No. 1. For aale by the Hardware trvdv, Couutiy More*, P my maker*, ate. See that the Pump you buy 1- ateneiled C. . BLATrHLBT, naaaroetww, 101 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA. P*. Thoae aniwertng an advertisement will confer a favor npon the advertiser and the publisher by stating; that they saw tbe adver tisement In thtsi onrnal fnatnlng the paper ' DR. RADWAY'S larsamrilliai Sasalissl. TIIE GREAT BLOOD PUKIFIEIL FOR THR CURB OF CHRONIC DISKASL. SCROFULA CR SYPHILITIC, H KHSDI TART OK CONTAGIOUS, Be It Seated In The Lnngi or Stomach, Ills •r Bones, Flesh or Nerves, CORRUPTING THE ROL'DS AND VITIATING THE FLUIDS. Chronic Rheumatism, Srorula, Giatiduisr Swelling, H&i'ktng Drv Cough, Cancerous Affeo- Llons, Fypiillt'lc Compitl ts Bleeding of (he I ungs. Dyspepsia. Water Tic Doloreu*, White swell.'.gs Tumors. Ulcers, BKin and Hip Itlseaaes, Mercurial DlseaSi-s, Female Cora plaints. Gout, Drop y, Halt Rheum, Bionchitis, Consumption, Liver Complaint, &c. Not only does the Harsaparllllan Resolvent excel all remedial agents In thocureofChronlo. Bororulous, Constitutional and BkUi Diseases, but it is ths only positive cure for lIDXET AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS. Urinary and womb Diabases, Gravel. Diabetes. Imipsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Rrlgjitli Disease, Albuminuria, and in ail eases where there are brick-dust depo-dts, or Uie water la thick, cloudr, mixed with sub stances like tbe white of an egg, or threads li - o white silk, or there tea morbid, dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning s ns:.tion when passing water, and pain in tue small of the back ana a ong the to ns. Bold by Drug gists. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. OVARIAN TUMOR OP TEN TEARS' GROWTH CURED BY DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES. g One bottle contains more of the scttvs princi. else of Medicines than any other Preparation Lakes in Teaspoonful doses, while others re turn Bve er six tline-s as much. R. R. R RADWAY'S Ready Relief; CUKEB AND PHEVBNTS OYSCNTERY, DIARRHCEA. CHOLERA MORBUS, FEVER AND AGUE, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA. INFLUENZA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Looseness. Dlarrboe u Cholera Morbus or pain ful discharges from the bowels are stopped in 13 or to minutes bv taking Radway s Kealdy Be lief. No congestion or Inflammation, no weak- Reh t!" llade roUovf tbe of the R. R. IT WAN THE FIRST AND 18 Th© Only Pain Remedy im, nlr Breathlnir. __ M Paiiiltation of the lleart. Hysterica, Croup, Diphtheria „ . Catarrh, luflaenaa. leadaehe. Toothache, Nmoaanraa, Rleoploasnoa. Venralaia, Itheamatlnm Fold t hills. Arne t'hllls. Chilblains and k'roat Bltea. The ap[)Hcation of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists w.il tfford ease and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops In a half tambier of wat- r will In n few minutes cure Crampn. Sprains. Sour B'ouiarh. Heartburn, Pick Head ach--, Dlarrhma, Dysentery, Wind In i.ha Bowels and ull internal pains. Travelers should always carry a bot'le of R >d way's Ready Relief with tuem. A few drops In water will prevent sickness or pa'"* from jhange or wa er. It is letter tha • 'rs-ich Brandy or HI iters as a stimulant. Fru* I'lfty Cent- p r lottle. Kadway's Regulating Pills. Psrfsct Purgatives, Sooth lac A perl sa to, Act Wndiout Fain. Always Kellabls and Natural la thstr Operation. k VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOB CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with iweet gum, purge, regulate, purity, oieauae and Krengthea. RADWATY PTL-A, for the cure of aU Disorders o f the-tomach Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Blad der. Ner>ous Diseases. Headache, constlpa: lon, aess Fever Inflammation of the Bowels. Piles, and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to eriect a perfect cur* Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals hotels and A U ALAJ A AJAAU, larne consumer* ; Urgest itock in tbe country ; quality and term* thebest. Country ■tor' keeper*shoull call or write THE WELLS TEA ' OMFANY.2OI Fultou St., N. Y. P.O. Box 43d0. TO PAPER HANGERS! The most complete Rfnchlue for Haneing Wal| Paper ev< r inven oil ie now r-**dy t>> pi >ce ner r* tbi i'Ublic. Every Macliine will do tbe work of ihre-t -leu. and better ban by baud. One mau can hiug 0 r >ll in ten lion s. on Aiuateur c-n use ttieiu a* luoc-ssftilly as a practical hand. S nd for ciroul&r n-i pr ce list. I. G. COUGHER & CO., SHOO, Clarion Co., Pa. j MIE LATEST IN V® NT ION - Prof. Lyle'i - New Method - Get oi e a>-d ieu.ru t" icoomp-nirnent-i in any key on Piano or Organ ! * hour. B *' r-'ierenco* in the wot Id. Price nts i