AGRICULTURE. TROUBLKBOMB INSECTS. —These may infest your plants, and if allowed to remain do much damage. Green fly— not always green, but varying from yellow to green according to what it e& ts~ig the commonest pest and the easiest to get rid of. You may bruise them to death between your Angers with a sponge or brush; but If you merely rub them off, they fall down only to jump up again. Better take your plants out to the kitchen or wood ghed, and there wash off all vermin. This you can do with clean water. In green-houses, fumigating with tobacco smeke and dipping the crops never the roots of plants In tobacco water are the ways employed to destroy green flv. Red spider is a minute insect, ex ceedingly destructive and hard to era dicate. It appears like brown, red or yellow particles of dust, usually on the under side of the leaves. Its presence . is observeable by the seared, sickly, yellowish look of the leaves. Frequent and thorough washings with water will remove It. Scales infest If aves and stems, and sometimes stick close to the bark as to appear beneath It. They must be washed, rubbed or scraped off. Mealy bugs are covered with a white powder and lodge on the under sides of leaves, st leaf and branch joints, in wounds, or anywhere where there is a ragged place,* and have good choice for flower clusters. They may be wiped or brush ed ©ft, and, If in holes or crevices, bruised to death by a pointed stl.k. Tbrip is a nimble black insect, exceed ingly pernicious, aud very fond of ferns, ataleas, lilies of any sort, call as and the like. Their work is discer nible in rusty brownish or yellowish blotches and tracings on the leaves, which they very soon destroy. The old or black ores are baid to kill. They should be bruised to death by the Au gers. The young or yellowish ones? should be bruised by sponging. Better take the inrested plants outside, wipe oil the vermin with a sponge, shower with clean water alterwards, and then return the plants to the window. In greenhouses thrips are killed by tobac co smoke. FLOWER GARDEN AND LAWN. —The planning for the planting of ornamen tal trees should have been done beiore the time for setting them. Evergreens may he left until later, and will need more care; iheir roots should uever be allowed to become dry. The lawu will need a dressing ol some kind; ashes, guano, or some feitilizer may be ap plied; ue manure only when it is tiuo and thoroughly rotted, with no weed seeds alive in it. For new lawns upon a heavy soil,sow Kentucky Blue Grass; on light sandy soil, red top with white clover, is besi; all the way Iroin three to six bushels to the acre are advised. Sow halt the seed in one direction and eross-.-ow with the other half. This work should be done as soon as the land has been put iu the proper con dition. Where sodding is to be done first thoroughly enrich the soil, make the surface even, and to proas the sods down firmly use a board aud heavy ponnder. If the walks and drives neeu repairs, attend to them when the ground haw settled. Beds of bulbs may be uncovered as soon as the tro;t> nights are over. If beds of flowers are to be planted the designs should be made, and titeir location In the gioucds, and other details decided upon before hand. THE question is raised whether it is right to color butter artificially. Since the coloring of butter is probably due to coloring matter in the food, as well as to the power of the cow to remove the same front the food, the question may be asked whether these is auy more wrong in putting the color into the butter man in supplying food to the animal which will cause the cow to give milk, me cream of which will make yellow butter. At all events, as the coxotiog is now made irom harm less substances, and tine colored butter is as pure and good as the uncolored (when properly done), and as the peo ple preter me colored butter,we think the bene fit of the doubt belongs ou me side of the farmer. IN selecting tomatoes for seed do not be over anxious to obtain those which rij£n first, but seleot good large, smooth ones, in fact the best specimens you can find upon me vines. Cast iron was not in commercial use before the year 1700, when Abraham Darby, an intelligent mechanic, who had brought some Dutch workmen to ••tablisb a. brass foundry at Brlsto', England., conceived the idea that iron might be substituted for brass. This his workmen did not succeed in effect ing,being probably toomuob prejudiced in favor of the metal with which they were best acquainted. A Welsh suep herd-boy named John Thomas had, some time previous to this, been re ceived by Abraham Darby into his workshop on the recomendation of a distant relative. While looking on dur ing the experiments of the Dutch workmen, he said to Abraham Darby that he thought he saw where they had missed it. He begged to be allowed to try; so he and Abraham Darby re mained alone in the workshop all night struggling with the reiractory metal and imperfect moulds. The hours passed on and daylight appeared, but neither would leave his task; and just us morning dawned they succeeded in casting an iron pot complete. The boy entered into an agreement with Abra ham Darby to, serve him and keep the secret. He was enticed by the offer of double wages to leave his master, but he continued faithiul, and from 1709 10 1822 the family of Thomas were confi dential and much-vaiued agents to the descendants of Abraham Dai by. For more than one hundred years after the nightin which Thomas and his master succeeded in making an iron casting in a mould of fine sand contained in liames and with air holes the same process was practiced and kept secret at Coitbrook Dale with plugged key holes and barred doors. A a recent meeting of the Roval Horti cultural Society of England Air, Shir ley Hibberd exhibited a lot of home grown water ei esses, which created considerable interest among the mem bers. The display consisted of a series of pans fifteen inches in diame.er, each filled with a luxurious growth of the tender cresses. The exhibitor claims that the pan culture of watercresses may be profitably pursued with the aid of a Irame or cool plant hou3e during the severest winter weather. The cresses shown were produced in the course of six weeks, aud had been daily gathered for the table, thus showing now rapidly and prolific they grow. Acoording to the testimony of Mr. Hib berd any one may supply his table with this wholesome and delicious salad any time of year without much trouble or expense. Fresh charcoal has been found to ab sorb ninety times its volume of am monia gas. DOMESTIC. RAG CARPETS. —A lady of largo ex perience, In making these carpets,says that her way of collecting materials for them is as follows: When a gar ment is laid sside for good, my prac tice is to rip It to pieces, wash tho roughly, and cut, sew, and wind It into talis. I have a tight barrel, with a paper spread ever the bottom, and a sprinkling of flne tobacco scattered 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 any one. 1 spriukle flne tobacco over the baUs, and tuck an old sheet over them, cov er the barrel up tight, and it Is all right till 1 get ready to add another contribution. In this way 1 get rav rags ready and keep the house clear from an accumulation of old, dirty garments that are a nuisance any way. In making a carpet I allow a pound and a quarter of rags to till a vard of cloth; for a room twenty-live feet square I calculate to liaye about thirty Ave or thlry-slx pouuds ot rags. It there are any odds or ends left over, they are woven into a rag, that oau be spread betorc stoves or doors. I nevtr expend time or labor coloring rags. The last carpet, 1 made had rags enough for seventy-eight yards, and 1 never felt the labor at all; it was done at odd jobs, and 1 was astonished to And I had such a quantity flnlslied. Al low three knots and a half ot warp to the yard. The labor of reeling and coloring the warps is the hardest part of the work for me. I know ever se many people who color and pass a whole season over a carpet; but when finished it is only aragoarpet. The pret tiest one I ever saw was Just brown and blue, narrow stripes of each and shad ed from dark to light; a little black was woven in to give the dark oontrast. One reason why we eujoy rag carpets is this: We are not afraid to use them, aud when one is worn out we can make another just as good. Sweep ing carpets wears them out faster than using them, by half. A stiff broom should never be used on carpets, pick ing up shreds and bits is the best way, and brush the dust ofl with a soft brush. {Freeport, (111.) Bulletin.! There Is now a substance which is both professionally avid popularly in dorsed and concerning which, Mr. J. B. Fersehwclller, Butteville, Oregan, writes: 1 have often read of the many cures effected by St. Jcoab's Oil and was persuaded to try the remedy my self. I was a sufferer from rheuma tism and experienced great pains, my leg being so swollen that i could not move it. 1 procured St. Jacob's Oil, used it freely aud was cured. A BIT of ainm kept near a wash ba sin or towel rack and frequently rub bed over the face while yet damp,will do much toward removing tan and preventing unsightly pimples. I have never found anything better for can kerous sores on the lips and tongue. If mixed with vinegHr and water, salt and pepper, it will euro ordinary sore throat; grated and stirred in molasses it is splendid for cioup. I have known cases of to thache, when all the com mon pungent remedies failed, to be instantly quieted by inserting in the cavity of the tooth a bit of moist cot ttn sprinkled wlib equal quantities of pulverized alum and salt. Keady good bread can be made from growu wheat If one tablespoonful of butter are added to each ordinary sized bak ing, and it is excellent in cheap mo lasses cookies to give the desired crispness when little butter is used. A really good cement can be made by melting a bit of alum and using im mediately, but one must be quick or the value will be lost. A gentleman has just told me how he so thoroughly deadened the nerve ola decaying tooih that it has uot ached for years, oy fre quently using alum that has been dropped on a hot su,face and left until it slopped "boiling." A piece the size of a kernel of corn was not ail used for one tooth. It i 6 good for hardening cucumbers after b?iug taken from salt brine. PERPETUAL PASTE. —Dissolve a tea spoouiul of aJuin in a quart of warm water. When cold stir in as much flour as will give it the consistence of thick oream, being particular to beat up the lumps; stir in as much pow dered resin as will lie on a liall'-dime, and throw in half a dozen cloves to give it a pleasant odor. Have oil the fire a teacup of boiling water in a suitable vessel, pour the flour mixture iute it, stirring well all the time. In a few minutes it wiil be of the consist ence of poriidge. Pour it into an earthen or china vessel, let it cool; lay a cover on; and put 111 a cool place. When needed for use take out a por - tion, and soften with warm water. Paste thus made can be kept twelve months- It is better than gum, as it does not gloss the paper, and can be wrrtten on. [Louisville Home and Farm.] Frank O. Herring, Eeq., of the Champion Safe Works 251 and 252 Broadway, New York, reports the use of St. Jacob's Oil for a stiffness and soreness of the shoulder, with most pleasant and efficacious effects. BAKED HALIBUT, CREOLE STYLE.— Put a halibut steak, weighing about a pound, in the middle ot a pan; sprin kle It with a piece of ga.iic the size of a pea, cut flue; then spread with to matoes enough to cover the tUh; then cover with bread crumbs. Add a little butter and salt; then garnish the dish with more tomatoes, and bake twenty minutes. Better to bake on dish to serve on. CUBE FOB NEURALGIA —What is said to be a sure cure for this horrible ail meat is nothing but a poultice and tea made from tLe common field thistle. The leaves are are macerated and used on the parts effected, as a poultice, while a small quantity of the leaves are boiled dowu to the proportion of a quart lo a pint, and a small wineglass of the decoction drank before each meal. LEMON TARTS.— Mix together the juice und rind ol two large lemons, naif pound powdered loat sugar, two eggs well beaten, two-thirds cup crumbs of sponge cake; l:neyour pans with paste ail, and bake. LEMON-BUTTER One pound white sugar, whiles of six eggs and yolks of two, grated rind aud juice of three le uons; cook twenty minutes over a slow fire, stirring all the time. Line pans with puff' paste till and bake. * QUALITY and efficacy considered, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is without excep tion the Best Cough preparation in the market. Price 25 cents a boitle. HUMOROUS. His Honor had before him at the Central Station Court a long-legged, Dow-back man with a high-pitched yoiee who said he was a sailor. "What are you stillng around here for before navigation has opened V" "Well, you see, my name is Flint. Got that down?" "Yes." "Well, my first name is Saul. You can spell Sim, 1 suppse?" "Yes; you are Sim Flint, and I can spell both names." "Well, I was up the lake chopping wood. The other day 1 got tired of that work and came down to seo what the prospects wore. Says Ito myself; "Maybe there'll bo work, aud maybe there won't bo, but we'll glide down to Detroit." "And you glad?" "\es, and when I got here J says again: "Twon't be uo tliue lost, for if you Uou't get work you can get druuk." "And so you got drunk?" "Yes; and when I found I was get ting drunk 1 sa*'s to Sam f lint: "ham my boy, they charge as uiuuh for H lit tle drunk as a big one," and so ham got a big drunk." "Aud v* hat else did you say ?" "Well, wbeu I was haulded in 1 says to myself: "Samuel, you are booked for thirty days or I'm a goat, but you will save railroad tare and be haiidy by when the season opeus." "Aud old hum say any thing to that?" "Not a word yer Honor, but he kind e' grinned and looked pleased, if 1 were you I'd lift hlw for u month." But his Honor wouldn't. He turned hiui out iu the spring slush to go back to his chopping. MURDER will out, so will the fact that Carboliuo, a deodorized extract of pe troleum, the natural hair renewer and restorer, is the best preparation ever invented and excels all other hair dressing, as thousands of genuine cer tiileates now in our possession abund antly prove. "DON'T you know it's very wrong to smoke, my boy?" said au elderly looking lady iu a railway waiting room to Youug America, who per sisted in putting a cheap cigarette,very much to the old lady's dlscouifort. •Oh, I smoke for Jiy health,' an swtred the boy, emitting a volume ot smoke iroin his mouili which almost strangled the old lady. -'"But you never heard of a cure from smoking,' continued theoid lady,when she had regained oo nsjiuusueis. 'Ob, yes, 1 dni,' presisteJ the boy, as he formed his mouth iuto a young Vesuvius working on full time; "that's the way they cure *>igs." "Smoke on tneu," q ..ckly replied the old lady, "there's some hope for you yet I" "THKRE is one man who served with distinction in the army during the late war," said a malicious-looking indi vidual, "w.io would make a * fly" na val officer." "Who?" asked an unsuspecting vic tim. "General Sigel." "Why would he make a "fly" naval man, as you term It?" "Because he's a sea gull,you know." Next day small-pox visited the malicious man's house, aud the doc tors say that they wlil make uo effort to save him. "WHY the ilon't you put ashes ou you pavement?" said the furious intruder. "Did you fall down?" Inquired the merch&ut commiseratingly. "Falldown! I've split my pants from end to end. If you had put ashes V>n your pavement like a ;Chrl.-tian, it would not have happened." "Ah," returned the sympathetic merchant rubbing his bauds, "1 forgot to do that sure enough; but —I—can1—can sell you a pair ot pauts very cheap." VKGETiNK is now prescribed in cases ot Scrolula, and other diseases o( the blood, by many of the best physicians, owing to Its great success iu diseases ot this nature. "THERE'S no place like home," re peated Mr. Houpeck, looking at a mot to; aud he heartily added. "I'm glad there isn't." "HE'S an honest young man," said the saloon keeper, with au approving gmile. "Me sold Lis vote to pay nis whisky bill." THERMOMETERS reform late in life; they never become "temperate" until nearly sixty. WHY are piano 3 the nobles l of man ufactured articles? Becauae they are upright, grand and square. Vegetme THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. OHARLESTOWN. H. R. STEVENS' Dear Sir.—Tula Is to certify that 1 have use J your "Blood Preparation" in my family for sev eral years, and tblnk that for scrofula or Cauk erous Humors or Rheumatic affections It can not be excelled; and as a blood purltler and spring medicine It is tbe best thing 1 have ever used, and can cheerfully recommend It to any on.* in need of such a medicine. Yours espectrully. Mrs A. A. DINSMORE, 19 Russell Street. Vegetine For Dropsy. CBNTRAL FALLS, R. 1., Oct. 19,18T7. DR. H. R. STEVENS: It is a pleasure to give my testimony for your valuable meulcine. 1 was sick for a long time with Dropsy, under the doctor's care, lie said it was water between the heart and liver. I re ceived no benefit until I commenced taking the Vegetine; In met, 1 was growing worse, i nave tried many remedies; they did not help me Vegetine is the medicine for Dropsy. 1 began to leel bett -r after taking afew boitlos. 1 bave taken tbtrty bot les In all. lam perfec: ly well; n •\er leit bet er. NJ one can leel more thank ful than I do. lam, dear sir, g rate! miyy ours, Vegetine, ALL HAVE OBTAINED RELIEF. SOUTH BERWICK, Me., Jan. 17,1872. U. R. STEVENS, fcSQ. Dear sir.—l have had dyspepela in Its worst form lor the last ten years, and have taken hundreds of dollars' worth of medicines without obtaining any reller. In September last 1 com menced t.iking the Vegetine, since which time my health has steadily improved My mod di gests well, an 11 have gained fliteen pounds of 5-sh. There are several others In tuts place taking Vfgeilne, and all have obtained reller. Your truly, THOMAS E. MOOKE. Overseer of Card Room, Portsmouth Co'e Mills. Vegetine, PREPARED BY 11. K. STEVENS, Boston. Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. Rifle*, Shot Guoa. Revolvers.sent o. o. fl. for exaniastio& To All Our Friend. Having had numberless Inquiries for advertising cards from ladles In all parts ot the country who are Interest ed In the prevailing fashion of making "Card Collections," we are having printed for them a set ot seven beauti ful cards, each In six oolors and on a gold background, in the very highest degree of art, Illustrating Shakspeare's "Seven Ages of Man," Weliavespurod no excuse lu these cards—they are simply little art gems. Our only aim has beeu to publish the finest cards yet shown. Applications tor them have coiue In so rapidly that nearly the whole edition la engaged before the receipt by us of the cards from the artist. We have therefore been obliged to adopt the.following plan for the dis tribution of the remainder: No more of the gilt Shakspeare cards, seven in the series, will be sent excepting upon the receipt ot a statement from & grocer that the person applying for the cards has bought of him ou that day at least seven bars ot Dobbins' Electric Soap, with price paid for same. All apply ing lu this manner wUI receive the lull set ot seven cards gratia bv mall. This will insure us that our frianus and pa trons get their share ef these beaulltul designs, although it in no manner re pays us for the costof the cards. Your grocer has the soap or will get it, a<.d the purchase by you of seven bars of it at one time will secure for you gratia seven really beautiful cards. The soap improves with age, and is an article of necessity in your house every week. Therefore you are uot asked to buy a useless article, but cue that you must have anyway. Please send us your application at once, and tell your lady frluuds making "Card Collections," to do the same. Grocers do not have the cards to deliver. Buy the soap o! tkein, send us their bill, and we will mail you the cards free. Yours respectfully, I. L. CKAUIN Co., Utf South 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. P. S.—Ladies not wishing to buy soap can get the cards by remitting cost price, 25 ccuts. A STORY Is toll of an exhilarated gentleman who was found. In one of the small hours, standing stock still uuder a pouring r&ln in the middle of a public square, holding ° ut 1118 night key as he earnestly peered Into the enshrouding darkness. "What do you uieiu standing out in such a storm?" queried the puzzled watchman. "Why don't you see," hiccoughed the bewildered expectant, "that the square is revolving about us? I atu waiting tor uiy door to come round. lluinbugited Aguiu. 1 saw so much said about the merits of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always doctoring, and never well, teased uie so urgently to get her some, I concluded to be humbugged agalu; and i aui giad 1 did, for In less than two months use of Hop Bitters my wife was cured and lias remained so lor eighteen mouths since. I like such humbugging.—H. T., St. Paul.—Pio i ter PrtU. THK restaurants have had such a run of custom that some of the waiters are a liule inattentive. A stranger called for a plate of oysters, aud after smell ing them he said: "Waiter, are these oysters fresh?" "W r e are not running an intelligence office." "1 would like to know if they are fiesh." "Well, theu, eat them, then you will kuow for four*elf. You dou't expect tue to eat ih em lor you, do yo ? Do 1 look like 1 was here to try old oysters?" IT is the thing now to serve coffee wltn whipped cream. Cream that has been licked by a oat will not do. "ONE good turn deserves another," as the man said w.ieu he turned the organ grinder out of the front yard. "A.VAHESIH" la an Infallible Cure for File*. Mr. Wm. J. Andrews, of Cjlumbia,. Tenn., wriu-a the following : MESSRS. NHCSTAKDTKB A CO , New York : GENTS— For upward n's —Chopin; the recruiting sergeant's— Liszt. DPBULLS COUGH SYRUP Tboae sneweruag AOTsrttßiueiii wll confer * fevor upon the Advertiser end th Publisher by sfcefclng thet the f sewtheedre < *•*• lnnr>) fnaln*tKa man* PILES CAN HE CURED.—I suffered untold ago niee from Piles and was cured by u simple remedy, obtainable of any druggist, and cystine but a few cents. For particulars address T. W. LYON, Biughamptou, Broomo Co., N. Y. P. O. Box 1837. HE "WHEATON" PAPER CUTTER. Patented Aug. 31st, HJdU. Cu's 22 in. Is thorough'y made, of the best ma terials. Price only S2O. Send for circular. M. J. NEW HOUSE, Oneida, N. Y. TEACHERS WANTED. to fleo per month. Steady work all Spring and Summer. For full particulars, Address J 0- McGUEDY & CO, Philadelphia, Pa. KKD HANDS.— Keep some oat-meal on the washstand, and as often as the hands are washed, rub a little or the oat-meal over them; then rinse It off, and, when dry, put on a lrtle bit of pomade made as follows: Take ten cents' worth of white wax, three ditto of spermaceti,three ditto of powdered camphor and olive oil enough to make >t the thickness of soap; put it in a gallipot, and let it stand In an oven to melt; and when cold, it will be found very good for the hands. Gloves, worn either in the day or night, will help to keep the hands white. A world of Good. One of the most popular medicines now before the. American public, is Hop Bitters. You see it every where. People take it with good effect. It builds them up. It is not as pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters as it is not a whiskey drink. It is more like the old fashioned bone set tea that has done a world of good. If you don't leel Just right try Hop Bitters.— Nundu .Veto*. CONFIDENTIAL friend, to elderly spinster: "So, dear, you've given up advocating women's right's?" Elderly spinster: "Yes, I now go in for women's lefts." Confidential friend: "Women's lefts! What's that?" Elderly spinster: "Widowers, my dear." THOUSANDS of women have been re stored to perfect health by the use of Lydia E. Plnkham'E Vegetable Com pound. OUT 1M Montana when they start a man down hill in a barrel, they apeak of his "appearance In a new role." THEY tell us matches are made In heaven,but somehow they never smell that way when you strike 'em. THE family that uses oleomargarine can Justly claim to be living on the fat of the laud. MBS. LYDIA L PINK HAM, OF LYNN, MASS, .Fritzs LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. la a Positive Cure for all Ikooo Palatal Complaint* and Weaknesses •ocommon tootirbest female population. It will ourc entirely tho worst form of FosmS Com plaints, all oTartan troubles. Inflammation and Ulwtic tlon, Falling and Displacement*, and tba consequent Cpinal Weaknea*, aud 1* particularly adapted to tha Change of Life. It will dissolve and expe! tumors from the uterus la ail early stage of development. Tho tendency to can ourous humors there 1* cheeked vsrv .peedHy by Its use. It remove* far nines*, flatulency, ~e*truy* all craving for stimulants, and relieve* weakness of tho stomach. It cure* Bloating, Headache*, Nervous Prostration, General DubtUty , Sleepleaanea*, Depression and Indi gestion. That feeling o. bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, Is always permanently cured by Its Mi It will at all times and under all circumstances art la harmony with the laws that govern the female system. For the euro of Kidney Complaints of nither sex this Compound la unsurpassed. LIMA E. PIXKIIAMU VEGETABLE COM POI ND is prepared at 831 and <36 Western AtmSS, Lynn, Masa Price |l. Six bottles for fi. Sent by mall in the form of pills, also In tho form of loteagea, on receipt of price, 91 per box for either. Mr*. Pink ham freelyanswer* all Voters of Inquiry. Send for pamph let. Address as above. Mention this Piptr. No family should bo without LTD? • F. PINIHiMf LIVKK PILLS. They cure constipation, bhionnnwq end torpidity of the liw. <6 cents per box. gg-Sold by rII Itrngcim. *VX apffj^Onl^Mediclnelj That lets at the Kamo Time oa II ■ Til Lhrsr, tba Bowels and til Kidneys. F These mat organs are the natural cleans- U ■I en of the stein. If they work well, health ri fl will he perfect; tf they become clogged, H VI dreadful diseases are sure to follow with n II TERRIBLE SUFFERING. PI BUloasaen, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jau- If H dice, Consttpatloa and PI lee, #r Kid- FJ PI aey Cemplalata, Gravel, Diabetes, IJ er Bheamatle Paine and Aches, PI ■■ are developed because tbe blood le potaoeed 11 ■I with the humors that should have been U y expelled naturally. II KIDNET-WORT II wtn restore the healthy action and all tbeee Pf If destroying evils will he banished; neglect f 1 U them and yoa will live but to suffer. 1J Thousands have been cured. Try it and you U £3 will add one more to tbe number. Take It H ■ and health will once more gladden your heart. U Pf WhyfeCkrlMgwfnmCbetarMntarMAsMagbMftt I ftfWsMlllrtimbmf m>lniin sslMnl VI IJ K IDKXT-WOXT will cure you. Try a pack- II ■ age at once and bo satisfied. H It is a dry vegttaAU compound and I! One Package makes six quarts of Hedlelao. ■ Tour Druggist hat ft, or wiU gel /br IV 11 yon. Insist upon having . Price, 91.00. , M TOLLS, UCBAIBBOI * CO., Truptstere. |J I| O Omi Mai yMt paid.) Bnrltagten. Vt P dOSETEift &ITTER s Invalids who have lost hut are recovering vital stainlna. declare In gr .teful terms i theii appreciation of tue merits as a tonic o* riostet tors Stomach Bitters. Not only does It "apart str< ngth to the weak, It corrects an "i® acid state of the s om ich, makes the bowels act at proper intervals, gives ea-e to those who suffer irotn rtieumatli and kidney tro^k es (^ i conauers as well as prevents fever and ague. For sale l>y all Druggists and Dealers generally. j*\ sn mom mom A YEAR and expenses to agta Via £ £ £ Outfit Free. Address P. \|# 9 9 9 WTCicTrov. *r-"♦. *< preferred Also SALARY per mouth. All EXPENSES advanced. WaCIS piomptly paid. SLOAN dfc Co. iAOS Lccrk- SI. ClocinnatL W* JM| CEfliilEli FOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, 6out, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swait ings and Sprains, Bprns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headaohe, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation oo mrth equal* ST. JACOB* Oil M i cafe, turn, tlmple and cheap External Remedy A trial entaile but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Costa, and every one • offering with pain can have cheap and poaltive proof of Ma claim*. Direction* In Eleven Language*. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIBTB AND DEALERS . IN MEDICINE. A. VOGEUER CO.. iUtltimore, Md., 17.1. A of Go Uu *3, weak W|m man of let* ened hy the strain of Wm temtoiniw over uld vour Suttee avoid ay niKbt work, u> re*- stimulant* andutt 3# tore brainaervaaad Hop Bitters. Bwaate, o*e Hop B. If you are young and I suffering from any in discretion or dhisln i a tlon i it you ere mar ried or stnirte. old or m young, vuftertng from uoorhealth or buaruWi* tug on a bed of sick ness, rely on Hopl Bitters. tVTu.-ver vouare, w* thousands lie an- AL AFT iuir or stimulating, H { have been pnovruled withouttalox/cuf uo, W|by a timely umof take Hop Hopßltter# Bitters. ■■■■§ Have you dp*- pepoa. kidney W ,. W —Q. |. C. ofart naryoom - ** to plaint, dlwa {J ; „ -f\ an.i Irrewsta "ffii i HHP ble cure for j*" * b ?if 3' UU 1 dnmtamoeea, Uvcr or nervem r m i qjb of ojflom. You will be MeiTtriia tobacco, or cured If you un H 1311 11 111* narcotic*. Hop Bitters 1 K m If you arc aim- Jfr: NEVER B£u>. ITT It may . . BOP umtn IJAIL saved hun- J : SVETI IR,Y. T. I DREDS. *Ol- ; A <>at. | FOR SUN DA Y SCHOOL* I TEE BEACON LIGET! ••The true L'gh', wnlch Hghtetb every man that cotiicth Into the world." The Beacon Light la an unusually attrac tive and beautiful Sunday school Song Booh, by J. H. TENNKY and REV. B. A. HOFFMAN, who have had a very aucseasful experience as song writers and COMPOSERS. Their book Is one of the best ever made. THE BEACON LIGHT has many noble hymns, and the sweetest of melo dies. Specimen copies m illed for SO cents. Liberal reduction lor quantities. Hon tot OP Choirs and Societies will do WELL to UDULDLAOI end tue music .1 season by perform ing either a Sacred cantata, as BUCK* 46th PSALM. (SI.) or chadwlck's splendid JOSEPH'S BONDAGE, (SI.I or liutiarrteld's BELSBAZZAK. (sl.) or try the very easy ESTHER. (60 eta.) or Root's always popular UAYMAKKKS, (sl.) or Buck's clasaloal DON MCNIO, (fl.bO). The Emerson Methoi for Reel Organ. ($4.50;. By Emerson and Mathews, is among the very best, an 1 has a good collection of in strumental and vocal music. Any book mailed, post-free, for retail price. OLIVER DITSOW & CO., Boston. J. K. BKTMON. A C"0„ ISM t'brainui Ntreet. Philadelphia. Battle Creek, Michigan, ITAJRTRFACTTMKNA or THX OKLT OKJUJIXM THRESHERS, Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. Maet Complete Thresher factory j Established la the World. i 1848 AA Vf IDQ o/contiumoue md euecoetful bueC M l I KHflO **'. without change or name, O management, or location, to "W4 up the i broad warranty giuen om M ear goods. SEPARATORS and Cample-to Steam Outfit + of uigchieee qualities. /Wnf Tt union Ilngiaftitedt loinJ.ngine* evcrtren in the American market A multitude of tprcial feature* aftd for 1881. together with euperior qualities** oonetruc Hon amd materials not dreamed of by other maker*. Four sizes of from 6 to 18 horaa capacity,/or steam or horsepower. Two stylea of 14 Mounted Horee-Powers, w enn AAA Feet of Selected I.umber f iUUU|VvU (from throe to six year* air-dried) constantly on hand, from which is built the in comparable wood-work of our machinery. TRACTION ENGINES^ Strom feet, meet durable, and efficient ever *£l f made! B, 10, 13 ilorae Power. ;<■/ Farmer* and Threshermen are Invited to investigate this maichle*t Threshing Machinery. Circulars sent free. Address NICHOLS, BHEPARD & CO. Battle Creek, Michigan. TTOSMTLIAST^ I § #45, 855, 865, #75, #IOO, #I2O; 5 2 : Q and Upwards. S.oot and Instruction: {P •I* liook mciutfd. PIANOS, ifliO and 5 , tee : £ Upward* AGENTS WANTED. New : •di latalogues now r--ady. : C io T. 1,. WAI'EKS, 14 East 14th Street, N. Y. KIDNEY DEBASES, "TBFKtBI?" are quickly and sorely cured by the use of JSJIXN JB x -"WORT. This new and wonderful remedy which 1 having such an immense n*i in ail parts of the country, works on natural principles. It reetores strengti and tone to tne diseased organs, and through them cleanses the system of accumulated and poisonous humors, yid l "? y aarsstarnUfnghave been cured, also Piles, Constipation, Bhetunatism. tea., which have distroesed the vtdtlm for yeans. We have volumes of testinfbny of its wonderful curatiT* power. No longernse AkskoUc Bitters, Which do more "harm than good, or drastic pills, but smedsv Ktmrer-WemTe hnd health will be qnfeKLy jregained. Cot It of JfOi/f Drtiggijlt, Price, 11 • WELLS, EICU AKPWW J?CO.. OR. RADWAY'S Simimilliti Eesolvtal, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR THB CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASE. SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC, HEREDI TARY OR CONTAGIOUS, Be It Seated la The Long * or Stomeeli, Skta •r Monss, Fleih or Nerven, CORRUPT INQ THE SOLIDS AND VITIATING THB FLUIDS, Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular swelling, Hacking Dry Cough, Cancerous Affeo- Hons, Syphilitic Complaints, Bleeding\of the : unn. Dyypepsta. Water Brash, Tic Dotoreux, White Swellings. Tumors. Ulcer*, Skin and Hip Diseases. Mercurial Diseases, Female pom plaints, Gout, Drop, y, Salt Rheum. Broochitta, consumption, Liver Complaint. Ac. Not only does the Barsaparlllfan Resolvent excel all remedial agents In the cure of Chroma. Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin Diseaaea, but It is the only positive cure for KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes. Dropsy, stoppage of Water, Incontinence oi Urine. Dright's Disease, Albuminuria, and in aX eases vehwe there are Mick-dust deposits, oi the water Is thick, cloudy, mixed with sub stances like the white of an egg, at threads ilxe white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, Bilious appearance and white hone-dust deposits, and when there lea pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and pain In the email of the back and along the loins. Sold hy Drug gists. PRICE ONE DOLLAR* OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN TEARS' GROWTR CURED BY DR. RAD WAY'S* REMEDIES. Ons bottle contains mors of lbs scare prLncL piss of Medicines than any othir Prep xJ>n takes in Teaapoonful doses, while others re lir fire er six times si much. R. R. ~ RADWAY'S Ready Relief, CURBS AND PREVENTS DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. FEVER AND 1 AGUE, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA DIK'fTHERIA, UFtUENZA. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Looseness, Diarrheal. Cholera Morbus, or pain ful discharges from the bowels are stopped In l* or to miuutoi by taking Redwaya Heady Re lief. No congestion or Inflammation. no weak ness or laaaitude wld follow the use of the R. R. Belief. IT WAS THE FIRST AND IB The Only Pain Remedy that Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, aHays Inflammations, and cures Conges tion whether of the Lungs. Stomach, Bowels or other glands or organs, by on- application, la front one to twenty ml oaten, no mat ter bow violent or excruciating the pain, toe theumattc. Bed-ridden, InfirmCrtpplCd. Nerv ous, Neuraigc or prostrated with dl-eaee may •Uffer. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will afford instant ease. Km Shun motion of the Kidney a, luSammnUon of tas Bladder. Inflammation of the Bowels. €oaref ion of the Laags, Sore Throat, Dim curt Breathing, Falpltation of the Heart Mjstories, Croup, Diphtheria _ CWtorrh, lnSnensa Headache. Toothache, Svrvoneaeem Sleeplessness, Sou rale La, Kh en mat lam Cold Chilis, Ante Chills, Chilblains and Frost Bites. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parte where the pais or difficulty exists Will afford eas>- and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops in a half tumbler oi water will In a lew minutes cure Cramps. Sprains. Sour Stomach, il-unburn, Biel Head ache, Diarrhea .i, Dysentery, Colic, Wind In the Bowels and all Internal pmna. Travelers should always carry a bottle of R id way's Ready Relief with them. A few drops la water will prevent sickness or pains from change of wa r. It la better than French Brkndy or But era at a stimulant. Price Fifty Cents per oCULe. Radway's Regulating Pills. rr(MI rwf.tiTM, Sootbtn* IperienM, Aat Without Pain. AIWBJI Rollabia aad Natural La thalr Operation. A VEGETABLE •URSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with tweet gam. purge, regulate, purity, means# sng which may be named i "False end Tree ,** 'Kdw j ea Irritable Urethra,* "Mad way ea here fa la," sndothera relating to different alaaasa of Dim ■OLD BY DRUGGIST* BEAD "FAUI Alt TEVI." •end a letter stamp to BAD WAT A CO., Ma. It Warren Co, Ohareb •(., Mew Tarfc. ■winlormatlen worth thousaiulw will he seat •eyeu. TO THE PUBLIO. • There can be no better guarantee of the value of Dn. RAD war's old established R. R. R. RlMS eiss than the bane and worthless Imitations of . them, as there are False Resolvents, Reliefs and Ptlla Be sure and ask for Rad way's, and we that the name "Sadwaar W • waai i ENCYCLOPEDIA TIOUETTE3 BUSINESS l'hi It the cheapest; and oniy complete and relia ble wora oa Etiuuette and Business and Social Forma It telle how to perform all the various du ties of life, and how to appear to the beet advantage on atl occasions AGENTS WANTED.—Send for circulars contain ing a full description of the work and extra terms to Ments. Address NATIONAL PUBLIBHIN'i 00., iladelphla. Pa PQQQ a year to Agents, and expenses, f 6 Outfit tyVVU free. Addr 1 * F. swain & Co., Augusta. Me. V/Vtihu tt aft bearu Teiegrapuy i Kara fee M f SluOa month. Graduates an H ran teed *>ina offices: Address VALENTINE BROS., Janesrliie, Wisconsin. a A Agents Wanted. #5 a Day made PLATFORM FAIULV PpSafeyjJsCAlX. Weighs up toSMba. Retail T&f] price, e l.©o. Teras surprise Ages ts W IWHKsnobcAXS Co n Cincinnati, 0.