AGRICULTURE. FOWLS during the molting season need some tonic, the best of which is tincture of iron, mixing a few drops with the water they drink. Assafoeti da, garlic and onions are good stimu lants for the lungs and digestion. Cayenne pepper and 1 gemian are also good. Charcoal broken in r o small bits is a great purifier of the blood; sulphur is useful but needs osre. It kills insects, but Is liable to hurt your chickens If used too freely. Insect powder is safer. The American Poultry World gives a receipt as fol lows: "For chicken powder, four ounces each of copperas, cayenne pep per, sulphur and rosin; pulverise and mix; two spoonfuls for a dozen fowls given twice a week. Coal oil. if right ly used, is of value to the poultry keeper, The perohes may be sprinkled with it, and also the ne>t}. But ir must not be put where it will touch the egg m the nest, or bodies of the hens, lor then It does harm, being too strong. It for instance, eggs are cov ered with coal oil, their vi&lity Is said to be destroyed entirely. INVESTIGATIONS have almost Invari ably proved that cattle plagues huve their oilgin in filth and lack, ot care, either In the stable or pastures The causes of these ; lsgues, it has been as ceita'nedare larytiy analogous to those that induce cholera, and many of the otler set urges tl a:come upon the hu man ia e, and when they once attain the degree f contagion, are as un sparing and fatal as they are among the human lamily, B d food soon iu duces uuheathy blood, and when filth, foul odors and similar influences are encountered In that condititn of the sytWm, the ) esuli is ad- velopmtnt ol disease, which although loeal at the moment ot its origin, spieads as rapid ly as fresh material Is brought into contact with it. A §OR RESPONDENT hands us the fol lowing method of preparing sugar tor leading bees : To four quarts of white sugar add one quart of boiling water; heat over a brisk fire, stirring all the t'me until it bolls about five minutes. Remove from the fire and set the dish i n a basin ol cold water, and stir I riskly until it btgins to get white snd creamy. Now pour on plates and let the sugar cool In large cakes. It it does not crystillize by stirring, there is too much water in it, and you will have to put it back on the stove and boil for a few minutes again. When you have got your cakes ol cool, hard candy, put ihem on the over the bees. FOR scours in catt'e change the food and water. Give first a quart of Jard oil with two ounces of laudanum. After three to four hours give two ounces each of powdered catechu,'gin ger and gentian In a pint of flaxseed tea to cattle under two years old and over nine months; and on< -fourth to one third the cose to youDger stock, repeating the dose twice daily, and withholding it aa soon as toe dis cbarges dimii ih. Give nourishing food and flaxseed tea to drink. Jn chrcnic diarrhc oea give morning auu evening one drachm ot ainmou ated sulpha e ol copper, dissolved iu half a pint ot cold water. TOBACCO stalks should be saved, but should not be allowed to dry before btlng covered up with nanure or muck. Before being covered it is best to cut them into snort pieces, the n put a layer oi muck or manure on the ground about 6ix inches thfek, then a layer of stalks about the same thick ness, continuing this method until all the stalks are used. They will soon begin to ferment and result will be that from an acre of tobaeoo you will get a cord of the best kind of manure. THE farm is the last place in the woili where slovenness pays. CHARRING wood adds to its durabili ty. Atlantic City at Tills Tims of Tear. Physicians have been sending their patients to Atlantic City in winter time for the past twenty years. At first but few, the number gradually but steadily increasing, until within the last few years the travel has reached such proportions that express trains between Philadelphia and Atlantic City are run the year through, and the hotels —most of which are furnished and con ducted in the most elegant manner—are crowded not only with invalids, but many who have realized the fact that 'old ocean' is ever the same, in winter and sum ne~, and that the change of air is just as beLe. ficial and enjoyable at this season of the year as in the midsummer days. Nervctn, dyspeptic, gouty, rheumatic and various other chrome ailments, which are usua l/ benefited there in sumsuer, and for which that resort has become famous, are founl to be equally benefited in winter, and con valescents from acute diseases or from surgical operations nearly always improve remarkably on being removed from the large cities. Many cases of incipient phthisis, chronic bronchitis, asthma, and laryngitis have been either vastly improved or permanently benefited by a sojourn at Atlantic City. The tonic and alterative properties of the air, acting by the improvement of diges tion and nutrition, and the promotion of sleep, go far to accomplish great good in restor.ng health and vigor. Atlantic Ctty, unlike mo3t sea-shore re sorts, is not only a city in name, but in fact, the population of permanent residents being about six thousand, and the improve ments embracing most or the conveniences m the way of street cars, gas, water, good stores, markets, &c., that are enjoyed by the reuieLti of larger cities. Not only is the visitor surrounded by all these advantages, but the frequent trains and convenience of access to and from Philadelphia (being but ninety minutes' ride) bring it as near thereto almost as though within its limits. In fact, it is the most accessible to the New Eagland and Middle States of any place having claims as a winter resort, and admitting of out door exercise for most invalids the whole year tnrough. 'l'he favorite route between Philadelphia and Atlantic City is via West Jersey Rail road, which is operated by the Pennsyl vania Rai r-icd Company; and passengers via this line will fiud the tame high stand ard of appointments and the same clo e attention to tnose de a Id so ess ntial to the perfect comfort and enjoyment of the traveler, that are such marked features of the Pennsylvania Railroad. This, in con nection with the natural advantages pos sessed by the West Jersey Railroad, such as traversing the choices scenic portions of Southern New Jersey,being noaceibiy free from dust, and having its termini in the cen ire of the respective cities (the Phila delphia station being at the foot of M rktt street, within a short walk of'the business centre, and the station at Atlantic City on Atlantic avenue, between New York and Tennessee avenues), has already placed the new route in the front rank of popular favor. DOMESTIC. BREATHE THROUGH THE NOSE.— In <*old wea'ner the roundabout coursi of the air through the narrow nostrils, warms it somewhat betore it strikes the larynx, who*© surpassing delicacy o! construction renders it peculiarly liable to harm. Many a case of in flamed tonsils, layux, or lungs, is due to breathing through the mouth and not through the nose. The best medi cal authorities now assures us that the serious harm which so often results from nasal catarrh, is caused, not by nv "dropping" of diseased mucus from the head, but by tlio simple fact, that the usual passages being swollen and partially closed, the person breathes only through the mouth. Whenever the air is loaded with lu te, ton —la sick rooms; in the open lr, during the prevalence of epidem ics, in malarial districts, espem illy at night, when the sytem is especially •table to be affjoted, in the o irs an 1 all crowded gatherings, lor we never know when mere are infected persons present—the rule should be observed, t J breathe ilirougu the nose, ferrous who do so are lets likely to take dls eise. The morbid particles are quite likely to lodge on me moist sides of the nasal aud thence to be washedoui. Wuen the air is ioadid with dun—when sweeping rooms, bea log carpets, sifting ashes, shovel ing coal, facing coals of dust in me street, tilling irou and other uietals as a business, and wiring In various kinds 01 mills —It is exceedingly im portant that the rule be observed. One mould train himself to sleep with closed iiiouth. For this purpose, he should avoid lying ou his back, iu which posture the mouth Is much more likely to opeu thau lu any other posi tion of the body. Tue danger is in creased by ihu mouth becoming dry, aud thus less able to arrest the parti cles ol duster any fiua'.ing miasms. LEAF RHOTOORAFNS —A simple and eflectivc method ot taking leaf photos is as follows: Procure a few cents worth of bi-chrotuate of potash, with which make B saturated solution. Pour some of the char liquid into a shallow dish and on It float a p'eoe of letter paper till lc Is thoroughly and evenly moistened, placing it in the dark to dry, when it should appear of a bright yellow color. On this place the fern or any other kind of leaf desired; under it, a pieoe of soft black cloth aud some folds of newsnaper. Place this between two pines of glass and secure with clamps (spring clothes plus will answei). Expose to a bright glaring sunstiiue; with the rays fall ing Ms neaily in a perpendicular as possible, it will soon beglu to turn brown, and, in a lew hours, a perfect snd dark Impression will be obtained, when it may be removed lrom the irsme and placed in clear water,which must be chaugo 1 every few minutes, till the ytlU.w parti bioomea perfectly white, borne units the figures wi Ibe periect every velu aud mark distinct; and these photographs are most in teresting and beauiilul when collect ed in a book. To KEEP UNOCCUPIED ROOMS DRY. —lt occurs with many people that they have to leave their houses for a time, either in summer or winter,dur ii.g which period, especially in damp seasons, not only the furniture, but also the walls and the paper ou them are liable to get damaged by the moist ure in thd atmosphere. This can be avoided in a simple manner. Before leaving the house the rooms contain ing furniture ought to be well fasten ed up, to exclude as much of the outer sir as possible; a dish with dry chlo ride of lime should then be placed in the middle of the apartment, and in side another larger empty vessel, in tended to receive tue water flowing out of the former. The well-dried chloride of lime has such an affinity fov water that It will attract all the moisture contained in the room and keep the air perfeotly dry, so that no harm can occur to either furniture, books, paper, etc. Care must only be taken to open doors and windows when the apartments are to be oocupied, as this dried air is not good for breath ing. To FASTEN CLOTH ON WOODEN SUR FACES. —The following is said to be an excellent method of fastening cloth to the top ol tables or desks: Make a mixture cf pounds of wheat flour, 2 tablespoom uis of powdered rosin and 2 tablespoonfuls of powdered alum: rub the mixture in & suitable vessel.with Water,to a uniform smooth jas e; trasler this to a small kettle over a fire and cook. There must be no lumps. When the mass has be come so stiff that the stirrer remains upright iu it, remove it to another vessel and cover tightly that no skin collects upon the surl'a e. Apply the paste ii. a very thin layer to the sur face of the table, the cloth or leather is then laid on and pressed upon n and smoothed with a roller. The 6nds are cut off alter dryiug. if leather is to be fastened on, moisten first with wa ter. The paste is then applied to the table and the leather rubbed smooth. LOBSTER SAUCE.— Add to half a pint of drawn butter sauce the chopped meat of the tail and claws of a lobster, a pinch ol the coral which has been previously dried in the ovesi and pounded, a little sale and a little cay enne pepper. The bits of lobster should be about the size of & dime. Sprinkle what is left of the pounded coral over tne fish when served. Put the fish over the fire In cold water, with a little salt and vinegar in it. Boil gently till done and drain tho roughly. SPATTER WORK LAMP SHADE —Cut six flaps out of white tissue paper.llne with light green paper of the same kind. Make a vandyked border of white glossy paper, and paste on the flaps. The top consists ol two hexa gons made ol cardboard, covered with moire paper. The lisps are fastened between the two top hexagons. Care must be taken to employ the colors lor the spatter v\ork as ury as possible, so as to prevent their running on the tissue paper. The shaped leaves or flips must be arranged not to lie one above the oiher,as this would Interfere with the transparency. PIGEONS ON IOASI —Split some young pigeons do wn the back, wipe them, season with pepper and salt,rub with butter,spnnkielightly with flour and broil over a clear fire. Toast some meat, thin slices of biead, butter them thickly, ind put a pigeon OH each slice, arranging about them some sprigs of the fine watercress. CRACKS in stoves may be effectually stepped by paste made of ashes and salt mixed with water. LIVE is short at most and our duty la to prolong it. Use, therefore, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for Coughs, Colds, Bron* chills, Hoarseness, etc. Sold every where. Price only 25 cents. To HEFT HAMS. —There aro a num ber of modes given to keep haras through the warm season free from the attacks of insects. Some bag them and whitewash the bags, which is troubh some and somewhat expensive; some cover them with dry wood ashes and pack them In barrels; some pack them in barrels and cover thoroughly with pine shavings, but we think the bestptau of all, and certainly the least expensive with all who have a smoke house, and every farmer should have a good one, is to keep the hams hung up in the smokehouse, which should be kept perfectly dark at all times. We have eaten hams so kept twe years, and they were among the very best we ever tasted. Uniterm dark ness is a complete protection against the attacks of insects. [Battle Croek, (Mich.) Daily Journal ] Upou being gpokeu to concerning St. Jacob's Oil, our fellow townsman Mr. Theodore Wakelee, said: I had been suffering with rheumatism, and ob tained the greatest relief from the ue of St. Jacob's Oil. it has also been used iu my family for some time, and has never been found to fail in giving nrouipt relief. In a paper recently read before the French Academy of Sciences, Prof Fort gave so mo startling instances of the < fflcacy of artificial respiration. A three year-old child had apparently died, and was considered as having passed over to the majority for three and a half hours. At the end of that tiiue Prof. Fort set up artificial res piration and kept up the process for tour hours, when the child returned to life. A person had been under water for 10 minutes, aud wa evidently drowned. Dr. Fournol, of Billancourt, however, after four hours of labor, managed to mukc natural succeed arti ficial breathing, ami so reanimated his patient. In some instances artificial respiration will be found of great t* 111- oacy in removing pois >n from the lungs and glands. In any c tse of as phyxia hope should not be abandoned until hours of trial ot artificial respira tion gives no encouraging result. [South Bend Eveulng Register.] When certain powers ate claimed for an article, and everybody testifies that it does more thau is claimed for it, 10 gainsay iu worth is useless. This Is the substanoe of the bs. Jacob's Oil record. Mr. E. T. Sacks sends the Nature some interesting natural history note from Bitavia; "Withtu the past month I have been so luckly AS to make what 1 hope is a remarkable di-covery. On the island ot Billion, 200 miles from here. I found a fresh-water fish whioh produces its young living from it uiouth. lam quite prepared for the cry of incredulity that will be raised; but I conducted my observa'lons with living fish and closed doors, and what 1 assert is undeniable. The eggs are hatched in the lower portion of the head of the fish, and are projected out at the mouth aud from nownero else. I have secured several specimens which I shall send to Dr. Gauher, who will, of course, at once set the uia.ter at rest. 1 also got on Bllitou a butterfly which is either a new Theclu or the male of the pretty Myilna nfarc peculiar to the lslaud." WRITE to Mrs. Lydia E. JTiukham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., lor names of ladies that have been restored to perfect health by the use of her Vegetable Compound. It is a positive cure lor the most stubborn cases of fe male weakness. A mttcorio stone weighing 375 gra nmes, triangular in si ape and of a cryst&line appearance, felt last month at Wienner Moustadc, aud as it fell to the earih, which it penetrated a con siderable di tihce, it gave forth a very brilliant light. Two pyramids have been discovered at Baignrh, noith of Memphis. They were buile by Kings of the sixth dynasty. It is stated than the rooms and pas-ages are coverel with inscrip tions which will be of high value o science. VEQETINE! Cured Scrofula. Philadelphia, Pa.,' July is, 18TT. H. R. STEVENS: Dear Mr—l can cheerfully recommend yocr as the -Great B1 >oS Purifier." I have ben ailing from Scrofula for years, and was cured by your Vegetiae. I Keep it constantly on hand to keep my bwrels regular, and am onstantly recomm tiding It to all whom I hear needing a remedy like yours. Truly yours, JOHN McGETTIGAN. Being personallv acquainted with Mr. M Qet tlgan, I can vouch f< r him as being reliable In his statement, as I have sold hl n Ve ;etine. DR. J. W. ABEL, Druggist, ion, Beaoh Street. Vegetine. Remarkable Core of Sorofulous Faoe. Westminster, Conn., June 19,1ST®. MR. H. R STEVENS: Dear Sir.—l can testify to the good effect of your medicine. Mr little boy had a Scrofuli •ore break out on ills head as largi as a quarter or a dollar, and It went down h s faoe from one ear 10 the other, under hH neck, and was one solid ra iss of s >res. Two bottl s of your valu able Vejctine completely cured him. Very resp.cttully, MRS. G. R. THATCHER. Druggist's Report Philadelphia, July 6, ISTT. H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.: We have sold your Vegetine for some years post, and our customers recommend it as being the best and safest " Blood Purifier" In u-e. We have sold many articles of the same descrip tion, but Veretlne gives the most universal sat isfaction. We always recommend It with con fidence. nANSELL BROS., Druggists, IGJS Market Street. Vogetlno. IS THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. Vegetine in Sold by All IlrnaalHts. ■r ' •_ DrBULLS COUGH . SYRUP WIT AND HUMOR. llcentered the city editor's room, verv mad. "You printed the state ment that I was drunk, cut up rough and made a beast of myself and got run In." "Yes," replied the editor, "are you displeased with the article?" "I ain, sir, fearfully displeased with It." "Well, we have to < ive the news." "Yes, I don't mind your do ing that. But by the great stub-tailed hull-dog, sir, I want you to under stand that uiy name is Smyth with a y and If you spell it with an 1 again I'd wreck your old office! 1 want a correction published." He got It. AT the Carlisle barracks Indian school one of the Indian bovs was seen wearing thin moooaslnsou a very cold day. llis teacher told him to chango the mocousins lor shoes, or he would catch cold and and bj very sick. The little Indian didn't take the teacher's advice, and the next day he approached the teacher, say ing, "I have one big sore throat." "1 told you that you would be sick," re plied the teacher. "Oh," said the In dian. "I am not sick in my feet where th e moccasins were, 1 am sick in my throat." A BURLY rowdy who has already served live or six sentences is brought befoie the police. Just as they are about to begin the examination, "Mr. President," says ho, "my lawyer is indisposed. I oall for a delay of one week." "But you have been caught in open misdemeanor, your hand in the pocket of the plaintiff. What should your lawyer say lor you?" "Precisely, Mr. President; I'm quite curious to kuow." A CLASS of boys were very muoh In terested in the teacher's description of the exploits of English sportsmen In India, when one of the lads, unable to repress his enthusiasm, exultantly ob erved: "That's bully. My father's a hun er, too." "Indeed," said the teacher, "he hunts quail, partridges, aud other small game?" "No," he flgbts tigers. I heard mamma tell htm it he didu't step it we'd be ruined." OILUOOLT as au equestrian; (Jll hooiy hired a pony the other day to tuke a little exercise on. He got all the exercise he wanted, and as he limped to the edge of the sidewalk to rest himself alter taking so much ex ercise, a kind friend asked him: "What did you come down so quick for?" "What did I come down so quick tor? Did you Bee anything up lu the air lor me to hold ou to?" "WELL, what do you want here?" remarket Mr. Buiith, as he sat lip in bed aud addre.-acd a professional burg lar who stood lu tront of the bureau. "I want luouey and bonds," hissed the burglar, through his clenched teeth, "and quick about It, too." "My fr;end," retorted Mr. Smith, "I've beeu look tug lor those things for the last twenty years without success, but go on with your burglary,l'm sleepy." "WHAT good deed have yomdone to day, Johnny?" asked a benevolent father to hia neir. "I gave a poor lit tle boy a cent, papa," was the good child's answer. "Ah! that was right. Aud why, my sou, did you give him the cent?" "I gave it to him, dear papa, for a good three-eeut sta>up,that he thought was only a piece of green paper." "KKUEMBBU who you are talking to, sir," said au indignant parent to a lacetious boy; "i am your lather." "Well, who's to blaine .or that?" said the }oung impertinence "'taint me." IN the counting-room of an Irishman the following nonce is stuck up in a conspicuous plaice: "Persons having no business In thU office will get through with it as soon as possible and leave." WEATUKR PROPHECY— When jou see two cats on the woodshed look ng each other in the eye and waving their tails, it is a sign of a squall. "WHAT do you know about the cuckoo? ' asked a school teacher of little Johnny. "Muffin*, 'eept he don't lay his eggs himself." FISH are so plenty in some parrs of Canada that In order to tell a first class lie the sportsman has to swear he didn't catch any. NOTWITHSTANDING the bad effects of cold ou the equine race, it is a wel!- worn proverb that the gray mare is the better hoarse. A UEN is more apt to have a higher appreciation of the value of an egg than a human being has, because she sets more on it. Ladle*, Read This! An Infallible cure for Atrophy,or deficiency of Development of the Mam mary Glands or Bust. Address Mrs. Dr. J. C. Dillingham, Box 3G15, New Orleans, La., with $2 for formula and instruction. A legitimate treatment for the removal of the oause of this morbid alteration. DYSPEPSIA, bilious attacks, headache, and many other ills can onlv I e cured by rt mov ing their cause. K dney-Wort has been proved to be the most effect al remedy.— Bee. WELL fed animals never get lousy. RAWHIDKS make the best pulleys. (lOSTETTERJ Bitters Invalids who have lost but are recovering vital stamina, declare In grateful terms then appreciation of tue merits as a tonic of llosteb ter's Biomaeh Bitters. Not only does It impart gtr-i ngm to the weak, It corrects an irregular acid siate of the s'omach, makes the bowew act at proper intervals, gives ease to those who suffer irom rheumatic and kidney troubles, and conquers as well as prevents fever and ague. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. SQCICI R Tar to Agents, and expense®: 56 Ontflt yvoc/ free. AdTss F. BWAIS 4 Co., Augusta, Me. To Alt Our Friend*. Haying had numberless Inquiries fo* advertising cards from ladies in all parts ol 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 colors and on a gold background, in the very highest degree of art, illustrating Shakspeare's "Seven Ages of Man," We have spared no expense in these oards—they are simply little art gems. Our only aim has been to publish the finest oards yet shown. Applications tor them have come in so rapidly that nearly the whole edition Is 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 oards, seven m the series, will be sent excepting upon the receipt of a statement from a grocer that the person applying for the sards has bought of him on that day at least seven bars of Dobbins' Kiectrlo Soap, with price paid for same. Alt apply ing in this manner %oill receive this lull set of seven cards grata by mail. This will insure us lhai our friends and pa trons get their share of these beautiful designs, although it in no manner re pays us for the cost of the oards. Your grocer has the soap or will get it, ai.d tue purchase by you of seven bars of it at one time will secure for you gratis seven really beautiful cards. The soap improves with age, and is an article of necessity in your house every week. Therefore you are not asked to buy a useless article, but one that you must have anyway. .Please send us your application at once, and tell your lady friends making "Card Collections," to do the same. Urocers do not have the cards to deliver. Buy the soap ot tkem, send us their bill, aud tee will mall you the cards free. Yours respectfully, I. L. CBAOUT & Co., 116 South 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. P. B. —Ladies not wishing to buy soap oan get the oards by remitting cost price. 23 cents. APPLE CHABLOTTK.— Take a loaf of stale bread and butter the slices; pare and slice a dozen apples; take a lemon, grate the skin, and save the jnlce; place at the bottom of a stone-ware baking dish a layer or apples, scatter brown sugar on It. some of the lemon grating, and a little of the juice, then put in a layer of the buttered bread; keep on until your dish is full, hav ing the crust on top; bake In a mod erately hot oven. Do not make It too sweet. WILD DUCK.— WiId duck should be scalded for a few minute* in salt and water before roasting. If the flavor is very strong, the duck may be skin ned, as the oil of the skin is the objec tionable part. After skinning, spread with butter and tbickly dredge with flour before putting in a very quick oven. On* Experience from Many. "I bad been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that I was completely disheartened and dis couraged. In this frame ot mind 1 got a bottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my family. I 80on began to improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural, but when 1 told them what had helped me, they said "Hur rah for Hop Bitters! long may they prosper, for they have made mother well and us happy."—The Mother.— Home Journal, CLKANIXO COMBS AND BRUSHES.— Wash well with SOD * and set in sun to dry ; rinse them well and do not let the backs get wet. THSsuccesslui man has many Imita tors in his peculiar line of business, but still there is only one originator. So, also, the great petroleum hair re newer, Carboline, as now Improved and perfected, holds the palm against all imitators as a genuine article of merit. Try it. A KENTUCKY company insures whisky, but declines to take tire risks on the consumers. THE poor ye have with you always, "but the rich go away in summer time. Tna saddle-cloth of polo-ponies is now cut as a polo-neighs. HOP BITTERS?! (A Medicine, not a Drink.) OONT Arcs BOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, A XT) TH* PTKMT AND BUT MSNICAL.QC.UJ- I TIM or ALL OTBRB BITTRKS. TMEY CURE All Disease# of the Stomach, Dowels. Blood. I Liter. Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Ner vousueee, Sleeplessness and especially Female Complaints. Siooo IN COLD. Will be paid for a case they will not cure help, or for anything Impure or Injurious fouiid in them. Ask your druggist for Hop Bittern and try I them before you sleep. Take ne other. I D I. C. lean absolute and irresistible cure for I Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. HWB SEND FOB CIRCULAR. ■■■■■■■ Alt bo* (old by druyrlita. I Hop BitUrt M(|(. Co., Rt. 1* BYRX>B POCKKT MICROSCOPE ° remt Magnify log Power. Det'C's Counterfeit Money, Shoddy in < 1 th. Foreign Sub gjgA - —SyQi stances in the Eve and wounds, iIMRM ' exeminet Insects, Flowers, am , i&jc: Reds, Grain. Plants. Flaws in Metals, Illegible Writing, ete. TWO double Convex Lens, ln ■ffflpKr inches wide. Leather Mounted. 36 cents in Stsmps, Fre by mail. AGENTS WANTED. Address M. L. BYRN, 40 Nassau Street, N. T. #|\ m 9 A f KAK expeu a $ 777 J&\ ELGIN WATCHES 1 Mw* > a)! All styles. Gold, Silver and Niekal, f t0 Chains, etc., sent 0. O. D. te be examined Write for Catalogue te „ STANDARD AMERIOAM wltci 00., Flttshurgh, Fa. Thoee answering an Advertisement wil confer a xavor neon the Advertiser and tb< PxtbllsMhr byitating that they saw the adver tisement In this lonrna Unamlrg the paper)' KIDNEY DISEASES,- c SR! T1 p p ,tK? N i Mif runtr nrtfl tr wr* ww " m lfc> § —id wimAmttmi r—>rty wM** iii>i !■i ?,y T ,*t, ffiTu yLi?^vfiy?r- r K Preparation on earth equal* St. JACOBS Oil M ****> seas, tmrtc and CBXAF External R**ae cfi of a few ceue aral n majr be male. *• ape with dire<*ians ? <•#• ta. A'd ••• WM IRVIXR. Aliena, MioH. YOU CAN BUY THE BLATCHLEY PUMP UnllnedfOr with Copper. Por*elalii,or Iron Llnlugs. Each one stenciled with my name U manufacturer is warranted in material ana cop •traction. For sale by the best houses In the trade If yen do not know where to get thil pump, write to me as below and I will send name of aprent nearest you, who will supply ybO at my lowest prices. CHAB.O. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer, 308 Market BL, Philadelphia, Pa. Encyclopedia TIOUETTEt BUSINESS Tbii is tba cheapest and only complete and rolfca bto worn on Etiquette and Business and fioein! Te L W t# Perform aU tha variona do Mos of Itfe, and bow to .appear to the boat advantage on all occa*lona. AObNTB WANTED.—Bond for circnlart somtafto TEACHERS WANTED. " A® to flflO per month. Steady work all Spring and Summer. For fall particulars, Address J. Q. McOUSDY & CO, Philadelphia. Pa. XTOUNG MIN Learn Telegraphy i Earn 9*u m glOOsa month. Graduates aan ran teed paying Address VALENTINE BROS.. JamesrilU? Wiaoonsin. IIMPLOYMENT— bSS'VtSfIMhSSf SI SALA .YJf" i.- All EXPENSES I advMoed. WiAn promptly paid. SLOAN II ACdtlM Odergs U. CioalaaatL O. Engines. Reliable, Onrable and Economical, wtil fur. nieh a florae power uith U Um fuel and water than any other Engine built, not fitted with an Automatlo Cut-off. Bend for Illustrated Catalogue "J," tot Information and Price*. B. W. PAYNE & SONS, Box 800, CoruiDK, N. PLkAbMll ■ LuAurtl, oUric. UUhc Head, Throat, Lung Trouble*. Send P. O Money Ordar, $1.68, to W. W. Levering, zat So. S!iih HC, Phlla. Pa. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY roa RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, CK>UT, SORENBSS or m CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AJO EARS, Bimws AMD ■OAXtDS, Sencrai Bodily Pains, TOOTH, EAR HEADAOHE, AMD ILL OIBEI PUIS jjr ACHES.