AGRICULTURE. HEATING MILK FOR WINTER SETTING. —Heating the milk from small dairies In winter is very neoessary where the temperature of the milk room is much below sixty degrees, for thin bodes of milk will raise very lit*Je cream with the temperature atflfty degre s or I e low. Heating the milk to 130 or 140 degrees will cause nearly all the cream to rise while the temperature is falling to fifty degrees Cream rises faster while the temperature of the milk is falling. It heated milk is set six or ten inches deep, in a room at a tempe rature of forty-live to fifty degrees, it will take several hours for the tempe rature of the milk to fall ninety de grees, and the cream will principally rise during this time. But healing milk in winter serves other important purpoees. Heating Is a purifying pro cess. It drives off all bad odors or taints it may have taken from the con dition of the fodder or odors of stable. All dairymen are not aware ot' the danger of tainting the milk,in win ter, from the cows standing in an im pure atmosphere, er of eating mouldy fodder, or drinking water from a well that has received the droppiugs of the liarnyard. Heating purifies the milk from all these taints or from a turnip or cabbage flavor. It must be set. however, after heating, in a pure at mosphere. It is found, also, that the cream from heated milk churns much easier in winter. The cream should be churned within twenty-four to thirty-six hours before skimming. Milk is apt to become bitter by long standing in winter. It is supposed that our correspondent keeps his cellar clear of vegetables, as these would so charge the air with vegetable odors as to taint the cream and spoil the butter. AFTKR THE BUTTER COMES. —At the churn comes In our most radical need of reform. How to free our butter from the buttermilk and in doing so keep from working the butter into a grain less, waxy mass? For myself, lam a strict advocate of the brine system of gathering and working the butter. As soon as the cream begins to break add H gallon of strong brine, the colder it is the better, i'owly work the dasher until ike butter has assumed the ap pearance of bird-shot, then draw off' the buttermilk; cold water should now be taiaed into the butter and the dadi er occasionally worked, but not enough to gather the butter. It is better to change the water once, making the second a weaker brine. Draw this off* and take the buttar out into the butter worker, roll it very gently and onlv enough to force the remaining water out. The mass will then oe found to be of uniform color, free from specks or streaks, and all the traces of butter - mlik will be wanted. Tuen salt three fourths of an ounce to the fouud, us ing line salt invariably, as the sharp crystals cut the g.obuies of butter and break down the grain. It Is quite a mistaken notion that salt preserves the butter. There is no chemical union of salt and butter. Salt merely occupies the space between the grains, and it moisture or buttermilk exists, it turns to baine and keeps the buttermilk, but never the butter,and at & certain stage salt or no salt, the buttermilk under goes a change and the butter (?) be comes rancid. The butter is now set away in the bowl lor twenty-four hours, the temperature being kept as low a 57 degrees, when it is again placed iu the worker and gently rolled again, a tribe more salt added, aud— without eyer coming at auy stage in contact with the hands—put Into the packing. LICE ON STOCK.. —Vermin of some kind very frequently iniest domestic animals; they are mostly of the louse type; small parasitic animals that must be removed by the application of some insecticide. A number ol substances have been used to a greater or less ex tent, of which a few areixcntioned be low : One pound of tobacco aud six ounces of borax hotel in two quarts ol water,to which salt soap ad ded to make a thick paste, has proved a good vermin salve, A mixture of ear nolle acid and soit soap in the prox>or tion ol one to four maxes a compound easy to apply, and very effectual, bnortly after, the parts to which the soap mixture has been applied should be washed with pure water and a non drying oil rubbed on. Oil of turpen tine and hard oil, equal parts, with a little carbolic acid, is pernaps the most convenient mixture to make, aud effec tual in its application. Animals that are affected with vermin need better care and higher feeding in order to overcome the drain that those paia syteß make upon the system. COMPOSITING is the art of mixing or ganic matter, such as straw, muck, dead animals, etc, that must undergo decomposition beiore they become av ailable as plant food, with Inorganic matter that will absorb and retain the valuable gases that the organic matter would otherwise let pass into the air and thus be lost. Such a mixture must be kept moist, but not exposed to rains that would wash away the valuable so luble salts. Stable manure and muck make an excellent basis for a compost heap, With which ashes, leached and lresh lime, weeds (not in seed), waste matters, etc, can be mixed. GRINDING CEREAL GRAlNS.—Grind ing renders all our cereal grain more digestible, by reducing the size of the particles to be saturated and digested by the gastric juice. The whole kern els of corn are not always fully pene trated by the gastric juice, and hence many of them pass cattle undigested. When corn is ground it should be mixed with coarse fodder, so as to prevent its adhering in a mass m the stomach, and to insure its remastica tion and insallvalion. A poultry fancying friend recom mends laying in a stock of sods before cold weather comes in, and stacking them up iu a corner of tne hen house or under other suitable cover, where the hens can have access to them dur ing the winter. After snow comes, the biddies will find a good d- al of em ployment lor their leisure time at least, if not more substantial benefit in pick ing the heap to pieces. Prof. Schncltzler , assuming that the color of flowers is due to the combina tion of different chemical elements in their tissues, has shown by experiment that when an alcoholic extract ol the color is made it is enough to add to it an acid or alkaline substance to cause It to exhibit any of the colors which plants present. Flowers of the peony, for example, give a violet liquid in alcohol; ii salt of sorrel is added to this liquid it will turn a pure red; soda pro duces, according to tbe quantity that is added, violet, blue or green. A miajfure of J parts salicyMc acid and S7 parts silicate of magnesia is said to be not only a remedy for sweating of the feet, but, when rubbed over the whole body, on the authority of Dr. Kohnhom, a cure for night sweating by consumptives, DOMESTIC. TnE IMPORTANCE OF VEGETABLES.— The vegetable-eater can extract from his food all the princip'es nwi ary for the growth and support ot the body,as well as lor the pr >duotion of heat and orce, provided that he selects veg etables which contain all the essential e ements named. But he must for this purpose consume the best cereals — wheat or oa's; or the legumes—beans, peas, or lentils; or he must swallo v and digest a large weight of vegetable matter ot less nutritious value, and, theie ore, at least containing one ele ment in large excess In order to obtain all the elements he needs. Thus the Irishman requires for his support ten or eleven pounds of potatoes dally, which coiit iln ohifly starch, of which he 10.suiues a superfluous qunutty, very little nitrogen and scarcely any fat; hence he obtains when he can some buttermilk or bacon, or a her ring, to supply the deficiency. The Highlander, liviug mainly oil oatmeal, rtquires a much smaller weight; this grain contains not only the starch but much nitrogen, and a fair amount of fat, although uot quite sufficient lor this purpose, which is usually sup plied by adding milk or a little bacon to his diet. On the other hand, the man lives chiefly or largely ou fiesli and eggs a* well as bread obtains pre cisely the same principles, but served in a concentrated form, and a weight of about two or three pounds ot such foodisaiull equivalent to the Irish man's ten or eleven pounds of potatoes and extras. H ARD SOAP. — Put In a tub without paint, three pounds of unslacked lluie and seven pounds of washing soda; pour on these four gallons of boiling rain-water; stir well and let stand over night; in the morning dip off the wa ter as as pcsdble, without taking up the sediment; put it in a brass kettle, and add seven pounds ot olean rendered grease; let this boil until thick, *o that it will not drop from a stick, but string off in fine threads; now add, if you wloh it, one ounce oil of cinnamon or sassafras, or any de sirable oil for perfume; turu it out into deep earthen dishes, wet with co d water to prevent sticking; next morning turn out of dish, and let it stand four weeks to dry; lay in on several thicknesses of newspaper, In a dry place and turn occasionally; then cut it into desired pieces. Upon the remains in the tub, pour a full pail of water, stir up well, and let settle again; when clear dip off closely as before, and put into bottles or jugs for washing fluid. MENDING A CARPET.— My dining room carpet was only a rag carpet to begin with; latterly it had become a ragged one. I was contemplating it ruefully one day, knowing the state of my purse wold not allow me to re place it just vet with a new one. I could think ef no wav to mend it, but by big patches tacked in place. In the midst of my dilemma an experienced old lady entered, who suggested paste instead of tacks. "1 have repeasedly put muslin patches over the carpet with paste," said she, '"and it Is sur prising how well it holds." I took the hint. Patches ure not, in their nature beautiful, yet a patched garment is de cidedly better-looking than a ragged one, and the same is true of a patched carpet, and my patches were so easily applied and proved so adhesive, that I rirely sweep the room without a mental benediction upon the one who sug gested it. DISH WIPING.— I recently saw a new way of wiping dishes that saves half the risk, while the dishes look nicer and blighter. The only outlay re quired Is a half bushel basket. Wash the dishes as usual and put them in a tin pan or pall; pour boiling water over them thoroughly, then set them edgeways in the basket so as to drain. The heat will dry them perfectly, and not a streak or particle of lint is to be seen. Five minutes will leave them periectly dry. No one who tries It once will be likely to go back to the old way. SAUCE FOE VENISON STEAK. —Put one cup ot stock, a small teaspooful of salt, half a taaspoonful ot pepper, and a very little cayenne, two or three cloves, and a few allspice in a sauce pan ; let all boil up, then stir In a piece o! butler half the size of an egg, in which a teaspoon lul of flour has been well mixed; one teaspoonlul of cur rant jelly; one wine-glassful ofclarer. Heat it once more; pour it through a strainer,so as not to remove the whole spke. MOCK BISQUE SOUP.— Stew a can of tomatoes and strain. Add a pinch of soda to remove ac.city. In another *a cjpan boil three pints of milk thick ened with a of corn starch previously mixed with a little cold milk. Add a lump of butter size of an egg; salt aud pepper to taste. Mix with tomatoes; let all come to a boll and serve. SRICED FRUIT. —To seven pounds of fruit take tbree*pound§ of sugar, one pint of vinegar, cloves, mace and cin namon to suit taste, sprinkle the sugar over the fruit; let It stand over night, then boil juice, vinegar and spice fit teen minutes. Put in the fruit and boil ten minutes. To POLISH STEEL. —Rub it with a piece ot emery paper Irorn which you have removed some of the roughness by rubbing an old knife with it. Not IB Accord, "Is the daily newspaper a reflection of popular sentin ent, or is it not?" he asked, as he elevated his feet to the top of the hot stove. ".No, shur," thickly replied the man in the corner. "That's what I say," continued the other. "All the newspapers are agin wine at New Year's calls. Now here are seven of us. We are used to whisky and beer, and the idea of our tramping around all day long and sampling nothiLg but coffee strikes right to the soul." "Strize right to 'er soul," repeated the man in the corner. "We wouldn't object to a change from beer to catawba, or from whisky to cham pagne, but the idea of changing on to cof fee —regular boarding house beverage—is not only absurd, but positively disgraceful. Who ever heard of a true gentleman netting drunk on coffee?" "Nobody!" growled the man on the stool. "Therefore, it is moved, supported and carried, that we drop our subscriptions to the newspapers, refrain from making our customary calls, and get drunk on the usual beverages, aud X now declare this meeting adjourned." The magnet as a means of mitigating pain and curing disease Is again seri ously submitted to the consideration of specialists. "-JMOROUS. HEADER! hast ever asked a man •'whence his black eye?" We have, many times since we sprouted. May hap we've ha I em. Perchance it matters not. We append some of the answers we received. "Running after a cat and tripped over t% clothes line with my neck." "Grandfather left it to luo in his will." "Got up in the middle of the night and went down stairs after a drink." "Told a man he lied." "Tread on the teeth of a hoe." "Was splitting wood." "Cork lijw out of a champagne bot tle." "Min ran an umbrella in my eve." "Biby hit me with a rattle box." "Tried to kill a mosquito on my nose." "Didn't have the money to pay for my drinks, and told the bartender to hang it up." "Tried to get on a car after it was two blocks up street." 4 Fell off the East River Bridge Tower." 4 'RAM R knot hole in it." "Was looking through the key hole ol my wife's bedroom door." "Cracking a hickory nut." "Souic boys playing shinny in tiie street and asked me to be umpire." 44 Went to kick a dog and my boot came off*." "Fired u bootjack at a cat and lost my grip ou it." THE other night when Bickles wont home, he found his wife particularly retrospective. She talked of the pa*t with a tear, and looked to the future with a sigh. "Oh, by the way," said Bickles, as he sat on the side of the bed pulling oft' his boots, "I saw a gentleman down town today who would give a SI,OOO to see you." "Who was he? Does he live in Lit tle Rock?" "1 don't know his name." "I'll warrant that it was Oliver Gregg." "No." "Then lie must be George Weather ton." "Guess again, I might know his name i. I were to hear it." "Oh, 1 do wish 1 knew!" said the lady, exhibiting excitement. "Was it O-car Peoples?" "Guess again. I remember his name now." "llaivey Glenktns." "No; his naureis Lucus Went wing." "1 don't know a man by iliat name. Why would he give u SI,OOO lo see uie?" "Because lie's blind." SON to his fond father, who has ask ed him where he is in his class now : "Oh, pa, I've got a much better place thau I had last quarter." "Jndeed? Well, where are you?" "I'm fourteenth." "Fourteenth, you little la*y boues ! You were eighth lagt term. Do you call that a better place?" "Yes, sir, it's nearer the stove." "ARE you a good rider?" asked a livery man. "1 am,* - replied the cus tomer, and just then the horse snorted stood on its hands, cauie down and bucked. And the customer went on from his high seat into the ha> mow. "See how easily 1 get off." "ANNIE," laid a fond husband to bis wife, ' Wuat weie the current expen ses for last month V* "Oh," she an swered, "only twenty-eight cents." *'Wny, how was that?" "Well, you see 1 only biked twice and therefore used very few currants." "INTRODUCE me to your Intended,' said his friend. "She is not my inten ded; site is my wife." "Pshaw! You were hugging and kissing her almost in public." "Yes, but we have been married only a month, and I had for gotten that she was uiy wife." TOURIST— "I say, boy, what's the name o4 that liill yonder?" Boy— "Dunno." lourtut **Dont know? What! 1 ved here all your life and d >n't know tne name of it?" Boy—"No; the hill was here alore I coined." •'WOULD you like to wash your hanus beiore dinner ?" asked the host pointing to the conveniences. "No, certainly not," responded tie guest. "Great fcteott, man, do you suppose 1 eat with my tingeis?" A GARRULOUS fop, who by his friv olous remarxs annoyed his partner in a ball-room, asked whether she had ever had her ears pierced. "No," was the reply, "but I've often had them bored." A NEW style of cilico, called Limbur ger, is believed to be just the cheese. A hundred yards for one scent. Bath er a hundred scents per yard. SAMSON'S strength depended upon his hair, out a woman's hatr depends upon the strength of her pins. SUCCESS IS full of promise till men get it; and then it Is last years's nest iroin which the bird has liown. YVn KN an Arizona man needs a new pair ol boots he looks around to see wLo he shall kill to secure them. How does a stove feel when fuJl of coa; s ?—G rate tu 1. Tne Hair of I'roininent Men. In this feature N. P. Willis and Horace Greeley were entirely dissimilar. Willis had long and beautiful ringlets, of which he was very proud, while as is well known, Greeley became bald early in life, the base of the head being merely fringed with gold. We may note that many of our best writers and public men were in a similar condition. Washington Irving wore a wig half his lifetime. William Lloyd Garrison was well-known for his smooth pate. Wen dell Phillips has only a few scattered sil ver locks. Ralph Waldo Emerson keeps bis head cropped closely. Such, also, was the practice of the late Charles Sumner. It may be urged against long-haired men that not only Willis (who was a rake) was thus adorned, but also that the magnates of the Brooklyn scandal (Beecher and Tilton) are also of the long-haired class. Theodore Parker, on the other hand, was bald, and so was John Quiucy Adams. The late Chase was much in the same condition. Speaking of fashion, it may be said that the ancient Greeks wore their hair long, while the Egyptians cut it off, and wore light wigs. In France, at the time short hair was in style, and in the reign of Louis Quatorze, it was worn of prodigious length and was done up in a lofty manner. The hair fashion of this country, ai the present, deserves more space than just now can be afforded, notwithstanding the importance of the tiieme. Thk Centennial Calendar or Sim mons' Liver Regulator Almanac, pub lished by J. 11. Zellin & Co,, proprie tors of Simmons' Liver Regulator, is a most desirable book for any household —containing valuable Tables, useful Receipts and much other information, Including the valuable properties of Simmons Liver Regulator. One of the original features of the publication is a column In German, French, Spaulsh and Portugese, which will prove In teresting when compared witfi the column in English, and show that Simmons' Liver Regulator is good in all languages. 'A Berlin inventor has patented a new kind of cloth,which oouslts principally or entirely of sponge. The sponges are first thoroughly beaten with a hammer, in order to crush all the min eral and vegetable impurities so that they can be easily washed out. They are then dried and pared, like a potato with u sharp knife, the partings being sewed together. The fabric thus ob tained Is free from all the danger which sometimes arises from the absorption of poisonous dyes into the system; it ab sorbs without checking the inspira tion, so as to diminish the danger of taking cold; it is a bud conductor, and therefore helps to maintain a uniform surface temperature; it can be more readily cleansed than the ordinary woolen garments; its flexibility dimin ishes the liability of chafing; the ease with which it can be employed in shoes, stockings, underwear hat linings and othvrarticlesof to make it especially useful as a protec tion against rheumatic and pulmonary attacks. rrejudiuo Kills. "Eleven years our daughter sufferec on a bed of misery under the care ot several of the best (and some of the worst) physicians, who gave her disease various names hut no re lief, and now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had poohed at for two years, before using it. We ear nestly hope and pray that no one else will let their sick suffer as we did, on account of prejudice against so good a medicine a* Hop Bitters.'-'—The Par ents. — Telegram. Some of the Ft each physicians have used to much advantage, it appears, the carbolate of ammonia for malig nant pustule or charbon. The article is applied llrst as a caustic, and then administered Internally, a dose of if teen to thirty grains in twenty-four hours. In one m tance, according to L Mature four butchers were attacked with malignant pustule, derived from infected cattle; two were taken to the hospital, and on being treated with oarbolate of ammonia, were entirely cured in a reasonable short space of time, while others, who were treated at home by the ordinary methods, suc cumbed to the malady. Great improvement* nave recently been made in Carboliue, a deodorized extract of petroleum, the great nutural hair renewer, and now it is absolutely perfect as an exquisite and delightful ly perfumed hair dressing and restorer. Everybody is delighted with It. Sold by all druggists. The prevailing opluion among many that petroleum is of recent discovery, and that its production is confined to this country alone, is a very great mis take. From indisputable records & spring exists in one of the lonian Is'auds that has yielded petroleum for more than two thousand years. We read that the wells of Armenia, on the banks of the Z ira, were formerly used tor lighting the city of Genoa. At Baku, near the Caspian Sea, in Persia, springs of petroleum have been known trom the earliest time, and from oth r instances and data we might give, its use would seem well nigh coeval with civil.zation. _____ Speaking of the lormation of moun tains, Professor Favre, of Geneva, ha said that the three systems which ac count forthe origin of mountains do not d ffer gieitly Irotn each other. Those who admit the system of elevations as the principal cause would probably ad mit the formation of depressions as a secondary while those who give depression the llrst place would also admit elevation as a secondary factor. Lastly, in the system of lateral crush ing 11 ere is a general depression of the earth, since there is diminution in the length of the radius of the globe, and yet there result elevations of the ground in the midst of this generaJ depression. Card collectors p;u.*>o buy seven bars Dobbins' Electric Soap of any grocer and write Cragin & 00., Philadelphia, Pa., for seven cards gratis, six coiors and gold. Shakcspere's "Seven Ages j>f Man." Ordinary prloe 25 cents. The. practice at Kindergarten schools of braiding bright colored bands of paper, sewing line silk upon tracings, and the picking of holes over a tracing on paper, has become so noticeably ■ njur.ous to the eyesight ot children in m.iiiy instances thai ttie occupation is abandoned in many schools and employment of other kinds substituted. A lloltz machine, which can produce a 2C-inch spark, has just been made in Mow YorkOity. The revolviug plates are 45 inches in diameter. The Seien title Ame'inau thinks it probable thut (liis apparatus is the largest electrical machine of the kind ever constructed. Vkoktink Is not a vile, nauseous compound, which simply purges the bowe-ls, but a safe, pleasant remedy which is sure to purify the blood and thereby restore the health. New Polarizing Prntm. M. Crova commends, for atmospheric purposes, M. Prazmowski's polarizer, which is a Nicol, with faces normal to the axis of a prism, the two halves of which are joined with linseed oil. It requires large pieces of spar, and the joining is long and difficult, but there arc several advan tages. Thus the layer of oil (ualike Can ada balsam) causes hardly any loss of light; its index, 1 485, being nearly equal to the extraordinary index of spar, the polarized field is limited on one side, as in Nicors, where the total reflection of the ordinary ray commences, by a rod band; but the second limit, corresponding 10 to tal reflection of the extraordinary ray, is thrown out of the field of vision ; the an gular value of the polarized field is thus increased. The increase of field, the an gular separation of the only colored baud, and the direction of the bases, normal to the axis, are qualities to be appreciated ia certain cases. ——mgmm—S—— 'i'Hß popular prejudice against propri etary remedies has long since been con quered by the marvelous success of such a remedy as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Used everywhere by everybody. Price cents. Ilanutert Ma. A workingraan says; "Debt, poverty and suffering haunted me for years, caueed by a sick family and large bills for doctoring, which did no good. 1 was completely discouraged, until one year ago. by the advice of my pastor, 1 prooured Hop Bitters and commenced their use,and in ene month we wersaM well,and none of us have been sick a day since; and I want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for less than one doctor's visit will cost.' 1 — Christian Advocate. 9100.000 Steward would be a safe offer for a more infallible cure for piles tbati Anakeal*. 600 000 person* bear willing testimony to the beueiioeuoe and scioutilio triumph of the great discovery Of Auakesui, l)r. B. Biisbeus External Pile Remedy. Lotions, electuaries, ointments and quack nostrum* bave bad tlieir day: no longer shall the afflicted like Job cry out! 'Wean some uigbts are appointed to me, whou 1 lie dowu 1 say when ahall the night be gone, ob ! wherefore is light given to hint who is in misery ? Auakesu wdl lustantly rolieve the pain from pil-s, will support the painful tumors aud ultimately oure the worst cases. Doctors of all schools now use it for there is no substitute for it, nothing so simple, nothing more safe, nothing so prompt and permanent. It is tiio discovery of a scieuUlio physician after 40 years' experience, and has been used successfully almost without an excep'iou by over half a million of sufferers. It combines in a mere niippository the methods of Eughsh, Freno.i and Auaerioau Burgeons and is pio nounoed to be the nearest to an infallible remedy yet discovered. Samples of "Auake sis" are sent free to all sufferers on appli cation to P. Neustaedter & (Jo. Box 391CJ New York, sole manufacturers of • Anabasis." Bold by druggists everywhere. Price SI.OO per box. No More Nitre or Hue'o. After the sufferer from a trouble of the kidneys has been dieucbed witu bucbu, nitre and all eorts of diuretics he or she will find a certain oure in Ki .ney-Wort. The stomach rt-oovers ume, and evacuations become regn tr TTntrm Vegctine WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. Rheumatism is a Disk \sk ok tbi Blood. To Cur Rheumatism ir must bk trbatkd a* a blood Disbasb. Key. WW. T. WORTH Recommends Vegetine for Rheumatism and Sciatica. Pall rivbb, Mass .May 18. 187. Mr. H. R. BTitvtNß-L)ear air: For some >ea.w I have been, at tunes, much troubled with acute attacks of Kh utnaUsm. 1 e-p ctauy suffered tortures from Sciatica. By the advice of frlon .8 wh > knew tue bmefics conferred by vegetans, I began its use, aud luce thai time I have had no attack like ihose 1 previously Buff'red. For s< line time past 1 hav • had no return of the trouble. except occasionally a faint lnilm tlloo, which disappeared upon taking a few doses of the Vegctine. I also tad, a complete cure was effected in ever., respect. Yours truly, O. BURQES&, Vegetlne is Bold by all Druggists. HOSIUJE^ Ik _ STOMACH ITTEB S Bleep, Appetite, Strenfth Return when Hostetter's stomach Bitters is systematically used by a bilious dyspeptic suf ferer. Moreover, since tho brain sympathises closely with the stomach and Its associate or gans. the liver and the bowels, as their de rangement is rectlfled by the aci ion of the Bit ters, mental despondency produced by that derangement d sappears. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. ThoN answering an Advertisement wil confer a iavor noon the Advertiser and the Publisher bystanng/hat they saw the adver tisement In thtstoarma ttnamtrc the nenerV ja •• ■! A YKAB expen A a Q} g g g Outfit Free. Addrese f f # ?UIH\ 11l TITTTIP fTDICI a4-*kU WantedsTerywhsrste I 11 nH. I H. A X to famlllee, hotels end 1 UilU lUiIU. Urge consumers ; largest stock in the country I qnnllty and terms the beet- Oonntry storekeepers should call or write THE WELLS TEA < OMPANY.2OI Fulton St., N. Y. P. O. Box 4660. n rare Agents to Sell the Standard Agricultural Book Farming for Profit N, Accurate, ComprehcnilT*. A Complete .Farm Library in itself, A lure guide te suooassfui farming. TELLS HOW Til C B r edjt?C in fJr La * 8 tocki Make Money I U Sorce many time* ite eoet every bcatoa. MO pages. 140 lllus'ratintis. Scud for Circulars and terms to J.O.IioCUKDY It CO.. Philadelphia, Pa, ————————— —— _ . * Bihrn, Shot Guns. Heroine?*, sent as. d-fcretsßunauw HpermameStl^CUßE^H 3 KIDNEY DIBEASEB, I LIVER COMPLAINTS, ■ Q Constipation and Piles. B Or. R. H. Clark, Booth Hero, YL. says, "In oases I H of EMmy TrwMa 1t h m acted Uiutchun. It ■ U has cured many rerr bad oases of Hla and has E. ■ Barer tolled to aet •mclentlr." M Nelson Kairchild, of Ht. aflmaa, VL, says, "It Is I J or prlcelaas volaa. After sixteen years of great M ■ buifsrloE from PUss and OostlreosM tt SOBS- U ■ ninthly cu red ms," n Cll;HpEaboß,of BsAsWrfc sayv, "One peek- I U ace has done wonder* for ma u oomph-tely ear- Ej ■ ngassrsrsUrsrsodXldasT OompudaL* IT HAB WHVO I WONDERFUL nil I J ■ POWER. AFIU D BtetutU Aeti on thi LITIS, tht BOWELS sal ths COKZTB si the nil Has. ■TOSUM It OIMMM the WItMH Of I ■ thepolsonous humors that deveiope H U la Kidney and Urinary diseases. BLL* M I (Susneee. .Jaundice, Constipation, ■ 1 Wies, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia I N and nervous disorders. U KIBNET-WOKTliafrrrcfeUMstSß' I ■ paaad aa4 nam ba saat ky mail prapatA. ■ M Onepxrkog* will make six qts of Medietas. U TRY IT NOW 1 2 ITBif Het the DnoMi. Prtaa.Sl.SS. [ ■ WILLS, HCHAIDBOH * 00., PwjrMtsw, H 12 (Will Mas poM p*M.) BariUstaa, Tt. 1 Battle Creek, Michigan, or TBI ONLY OENCINS THRESHERS, Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. Mast Complete Thrtmher Factory { Established In the World. I 1848 ft A VEADQ o/ooadwwoweadsweewhilkeW. J I I EHIIO "ex, without change of name, U J manncement, or location. to" lock up" the ——. brood earrontp given on all oar good*. STEAwtpoiTRR fTKPARATORS sad Complete Htentn Onfflta mate*loesjwalUtee. Hno*t Tract lon Engine* and Plain Engines ever seen In the American market . A multitude of special footer** and improvement* for 1881, together with superior qualities in construe tion and material* not dreamed of by other makers. Four sixes of Separators, from 6 to 18 horse capacity,/or rtoam or kortepower. Two styles of " Mounted Horse-Powers. 7RAA AAA Feet of Selected I.nmber |UUV|Uvv (from three to eiz gear* air-dried) constantly on hand, from which is built the In comparable wood-work of our machinery. TRACTION ENGINES^ Strongest,moot durable,and efieientreer iMMk 8, 10, 13 ilerae Power. ■/ . Fanners and Threoherwien are Invited to In-. fti.TiUi this mofAl, Thfj-hiiitf Machinery. Circulars eont free. Address NICHOLS, BHEPARD A CO. Battle Creek, Michigan* Sterling Music Books. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY METHOD tOti THE PIANOFORTE. In three parts; each $1.50. or complete, fS.OT. Th s is a method of established repul&i ion, which h&a been tn cons ant use In (he great Conservatory, aud is getting to be everywhere known and va ued. lias received decided com mendations from the best teachers. Dictionary ofMnslcal Information. t1i.15).) Very convenient book of reiercnce. Urovf'i Dictionary of Untie and Mnatcians. Vol. l. A grand encyclo pedia. Ktnlner nnl Barrett** Dictionary of Mnwlcai Term*. (Complete, Sb.eu). ▲ fa mous and use;ui wo. k. Rlcliter'• t'onnterpolnt. (11.00 ) Rich* tcr*a I'uyne. (1t.u0.) Two standard works on Composition. Iha Welcome fhorot, ($1.00) for High Scno >ls, and Nona Bella, cta.) for Common Ncbo >is. should be in the tnlud or every teacher la need of new books. Johnson's New Method for Har. tiiony (fl.) H y A. N Johnson. Is unezceUed Tor ease, simplicity and thoroughness. Temperance Tight (IS eta), Tempt ranee Jcwcla (tocu ). and Mnll'aTeiu ptrauce Dice Book (40 is ). are our tur e best Tempeiau e boots. TRY Til EM 1 Any book mailed, post tree, for above prices. OLIVER DITSON k CO., Boston. J. EL DITNOW. dk CO. Its* ChrNnul SlrttL Phlladclahla. AGENTS WAN i ED for the II iiidtouiesi aud *UCAD:CT DIDI CC Kv r AE-BI jHtArCol DIULLJ Extra Term* and Lrg Cincinnati. Ohio "• CASH PREMIUMS | ENCYCLOP£DIAIi! TIOUETTEs BUSINESS This Is the cheapest and only complete and relta bis wcra on Etiquette and Business and Socio. Forma It tells how to perform all ths various da ties of life, and hew to appear to the bast ad van tag. on all occasions. AGENTS WANTED.—-Send for circulars eontafa Inga fall description of the work and extra terms t Agents. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING 00. Philadelphia, Pa. PLAYS! PLATS! PLAYSI'PLAYSI For Heading Clubs, for Amateur Theatricals, Tern p"rance I'liy,, lra < lng-R 'om Plays, Kalry Playa. Ethiopian Plays, Outdo Books, Speakers, Panto niimes/rableaux Ltgnts. Magnesium Lights, Colored Fire, Burnt Cork. Thea rioal Fa-e Preparations, J irlev's Wax Works, Wigs, Beards and Mou-itacnes a - reduced pric-s Costumes, Scenery, Charades. N w Catalogues sen' free oot taln ngfnll d -scriptloa andppries. SAMUEL FRENCH A SON, 38 East IT urteeutli Street, New York. VTOUNG M EN Learn Telegraphy I Earn $BTT mlneiss nf Welimimj nflin -irriTufsrfiil eniaUia pewse. By I— wee Aldhnlle Mew, whlefc de ■— haraa to— good, er diwtte ptila, bet ess eat—> rswtssfflff' "■ ssK&es&Vc OR. RADWAY'S Sarsuarilllai Resolteit, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, TH® CDRI OF CHBON | O DIMEASA SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC, HEREDI TARY OR CONTAGIOUS, Ba It Santad In Tha Langs or Rtonseh, SM ar Monaa, Flash or Marvwa, CORRUPTING THE SOLIDS AND VITLATtNG TO FLUIDS, Chroma RheumAtfsm, SrrofolA, OlsndnlAi Swelling, Hacking Dry Canoerons Affeo tlons, Byphlllrlc Complaints, Bleeding of ths Lungs. Dyspepsia. Water Brasb, TU) Doloreux, White Bwelluigs, Tumors, Uloert, Skin and Hip Diseases, Mercurial Diseases, Female Com plaints, Gout, Drop y, salt Rheum, Bronchi tin. Consumption, Liver Complaint, &c. Not only teas ths SturtnpsrOllsn Resolvent S>l all remedial agents 1s the cure of Chroma, fnlouSs Coast it uue nnl sad Skin PUessss It is ths only posture ours for EIDNFI All BLADDIRCOKFLAIHTS. Urinary tod Womh Dtoeosss, GroroL Dlahecoo, proi-ey, Itoppofe of Wacor, loconUaenoo ai Urine, Brlgbtß Albuminuria, and la all eases where there ore brick-dost depodts, o* the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with sub stances like the white of an egg. or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, billons appearance and white bone-dust deposits, and ahem there to a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and patn la toe small of the back and song the loins. Sold by Drag* gists- PRICE ONI DOLLAJL OTAIUAIf TUMOR OF TEN YEARS* GROWTR CURED BY DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES. One bottle coatalas mors of the sctfvt nrtaca ploo of Medicines than any other Preparation Taken is Teaspoonful doooo, while others re aire lroorau timed so muoh. ; v- R! Ri R. RADWAY'S Ready Relief, CUREB AND PREYEMTS DYSENTERY, DIARRHCEA. CHOLERA MORBUS, FEVER ANO AGUE. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERU. INFLUENZA. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Loosetiewa Durrhce u Cholera Morbus or pain ful discharges from the stopped la 18 or $0 minutes by teking RadWhy g Jteady Rts Uef. No congestion or lnntmmation, no weak ness or lassitude wIJ follow the use of the R. R HOltef. IT WAS THE FIRST AND IB The Only Pain Bemedy that Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, ailavß inflammations, and cures Conges tion-, whether of the Lungs, Stomscb, bowels or other glands or organs, by one application, fa froas one to twenty minute*, no mat wr how violent or excruciating the pain. it>e Rheum He, Bed-ridden, Inflrm Crippled. Nerv ous Neuraig c or prostrated with dhesse may suffer. RADWAYB READY RELIEF Will afford instant ease. Inflammation or the Sidneys, . . lsßaanntien f the Bladder. Inflammation of (he Bowel a _ tengeelion sftko I.nngn, iaro Throat, Dlfflrnlt Breathing. _ „ . falpltatloa of tka Hoars. Hysterfea, L'roup, Dipblherla „ . lAUrrk, laflneaaa Headache. Toothache, m . . Norwoaaacaa, Sloaplaaana-a, Aso rata la, RhennatUm Cold t'htlla, AKBC Chills, Chilblains and Proof Bites. The application of the Ready Relief to tha part er parts where the pain or difficulty exists wid afford eas- and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops In a half tumbler of wat r will la a few minutes cure Cramps, sprains Sour B'omach, Heartburn, Blck Head xchi, Diarrhosa Dysentery, colic. Wind In iho Bowels and all Internal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of R o way's Ready Relief with thein. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change or wa er. It is letter than French brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. Price Fifty Cents pr tottls. Railway's Regulating Pills. Perfect Purgedess, Hoothleg Apart sofa. Ask Without Pain, Always Raliahla and Natural la their Operation. A VEGETABLE BUEBTITUTE FOR CALOMEL Perfectly tasteless, elecanCty coated with tweet rum, purge, regulate, purify, oieaneeand ttrangthea. RAPWATB PILLS, for the cure of an Disord en e ths -tomoch, Liver, Bowels. Kidneys, Rlad dev. Nerv one Diseases, Headache, Constipation. indigestion. Dyspepsia, Bilious neaa Fever, inflammation of the Bowels. Pilea, and all derangements of the Internal-Vlspsr. Warranted to effect a perfect our*,* Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals o> deleterious drugs. sw"Obeerve the foi lowing symptoms resnltfnt from Diseases of the Digestive Organs i Const! nation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood in Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, lb-art bum, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight te the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Pint taring at ths Heart, Choking or Buffering Sen sations when in a lying posture. Dimness or Vision, Dots or Webs Before the sjght, Fever a d Dull pain In the Head, D fleb ntv of Persptm tlon. Yellowness of the Bktn and Eyes. Pain la ths Bids, Chest, Limbs, and Bndden Flashes oi Best, Burning in the Fitch. A few doses of RABWAT*S Pons win free the ■ystem tram all the abovonamed disorders. Prles,HOeitsperßsx. Ws repeat that the reader must consult oui books and papers on the subject of diseases and their curs, among which may be named -• "False and Traa ,** "Hadwty ■ Irritable Urethra,- •* Mad way oa Berofala,'* •ndethers relating to different olamss of Dm SOLD BY DRUGGISTS! BRAD "VALSI AND TBUS. Send a latter stamp to RADWATA co, No. 88 Warren, Gar. Charah St., lew TT oirka im-Inf ormatton wartt thousands will ba sen ttyeu. TO THE PUBLIO. a mere can be no better guarantee of the vain Of Da. RADWAT'S old established R. R. R. RKMB BIBS than the base and worthless imitations o them, as, there are False Resolvent* • Reliel and Plllsi "Be sura and ask for Radwa. 'a, an sea that ths saaas "Radwaj* is oa what ym Mr Mnczle and Breerh-Loading Gnns, Rifles an I Pistols of mo*t approved KnglUK and American make* ill kinds of B ! >ortln j Implements and article* by Sportaiuen and Gupmakem Coltfe New hod stamp for Priee-Liet. Philadelphia, Pa. EMPLOYMENT— fc2s A JiSfsss!!3r XIMSALARY per month. AU EXPENSES •dvaaeed. WAGES promptly paid. SLOAN A Co. SOO Georce Mi. Clnclr nstl. O. SEWING MACHINE N VRPLES—Six for IScSAI 27 aenta doze , post-paid. A'ldrew JAMES W. O NKIuL. Fioreuoe, MAM.