AGRICULTURE. MUTTON.— Mutton is better adapted for a food lor persons living in the country than beef. Most farmers are situated so far from a market that they can not obtain fresh meat to eat during the summer, when the hard labor in the fields demands an excellent diet. They cannot profit ably dispose of the fiesh of a steer slaughtered during hot weather even if they have an ice-house, One-quarter is as large a quantity as even a large family can consume before danger of spoiling occurs. It is difficult to cure beet in the summer so it will be certain to keep, even if one has a supply of ice. Tim lils iq&yfl meSt'lrom hogs during the summer. It is more difficult to cure pork thau beef in the summer; and besides pork is not well suited lor a genend article of diet during very warm weather. Tae home supply of fresh meat in summer, however, can read ily be obtained if a farmer keeps a flock of sheep. Mutton can be kept much loßger in a fresh state than either beef or pork. Be sides even the largest varieties of sheep are so much smaller than 3teers or hogs that their carcasses can be disposed of in a much shorter time. If a family is too small to consume all the meat furnished by a sheep a part cau be salted. The meat is so thin, as compared with beef or pork, that every portion of it will absorb a sufficient amount of salt and sugar even when the weather is very warm. Alauy persons know nothing of the merits of coru beef. It has never occured to some farmers that mutton could be cured for future use. They corn and dry beef, salt and smoke pork, but if necessary eat mutton, if indeed they e, t it all, when it is fresh. Now, any part ot a sheep furnishes excellent eating when it is salted and boiled. In many respects it is superior to corned beef. It is more highly flavored and is better relished when eaten with potatoes and garden vegetables; stewed with sweet herbs it is a rare delicacy. The hams and shoulders of mutton are ex cellent when salted aud smoked. The tongues of sheep are superior to those of cattle and pigs. Mutton is more easily di gested than most kinds of meat, aud in delicacy ranks next to the flesh of chickens aud small game fowls. MUD AND SAUCERS. —Take any common saucer or plate, into which put sand to the depth of an inch or so, then prepare cut tings in the usual manner in the sand close enough to touch each other. The sand is to be watered to bring it to the condition of mud. The saucer with the cuttings is then placed on the shelf of the gretn house, in the hot bed, or in the sunny window of any room in the dwelling house; in each case fully exposed to the sun and never shaded But one condition is essential to success —until cuttings become rooted, the sand must be kept continually saturated with water, ami always in the condition of mud. To do this the saucer must be watered at least once a day with a very line wateriug-pot, aud the watering must be done very gently, else the cuttings may be washed out. There is every probability that at least ninety per cent, of all the cut tings put in will take root, provided they were in the proper condition, aud the tem perature has not been lower than sixty-live degrees nor above one hundred degrees. The cuttings will root (according to kiuds and the temperature) in from six to twenty day a Verbenas, heliotropes, fuchsias, etc., root in a week, while roses, carnations, or azaleas take two, three or four weeks. When rooted they should be potted m light soil, in pots from two to three inches in di ameter, and treated caiefully by standing and watering for two or three days. GAKDES SEEDS. —In purchasing seeds for the garden it should be borne in mind that a certain amount is necessary to produce a maximum crop. One ounce of seeds will produce 1,000 asparagus plants, 3,000 cab bage, 4,000 celery, 2,000 egg plants, 3,000 Kohl Kabbi, 3,000 lettuce, 2,000 peppers, 2,000 tomatoes, 500 rhubarb and 3,000 chicory. One ounce of the seeds named will be sufficient for the number of feet of drill following: carrot, 150 feet; onion, 100; parsley, 150; parsnip, 200; radish, 100; rutabaga, 205; spinach, 200. BUGS. —There is no agent that will pro tect the vines from the ravages of the striped bug and squash bug so effectually as Paris green when applied to the vines as it is to potatoes for destroying the beetle. It is also efficient in destroying the rose bug. An unexplained objection to the electric light arises from its alleged evil effects on the eyes. European observers state ihat the frequent variations la intensity to which the light is subject give rise to sudden and frequent changes in the pupil, aud, consequently, in the "accommodation" of the eye, by which is meant that alternate contraction and dilation of the pupil, by which it suits itself to the variations of light. Such a light, therefore, causes not only muscular fatigue, but also a consider able degiee of blurring and indistinctness in the retinal image. The eye suffers both when the light is too dim and when it is too bright. In the former case the ob ject must be brought close to be clearly seen, and increased accommodative effort is called for, which in most cases re sults in near-sigh) edness. In the latter case, the simple intensity of the light pro duces undue contraction of the pupil, and an increase of tension within the eye. An America7i has invented a berth, which is already adopted by several steam ship lines, that is hung like a compass on double pivots, so as to conform itself to the motion o f the vessel. It occupies only an inch more room than the ordinary berth, but is so arranged that those who whh to be "rocked in thecradie of the deep "can enjoy that pleasure by inserting a plug into the mechanism. As the majority of people are sick only when they stand up, the man who is to really dimmish the discomforts of ocean travel must invent away ol double-jointingthe vessel itself. The easiest way would be to make a vessel that would float on the crest of the waves without getting a broken back. A paper lately read nefore an English society slates that British heads are grow ing smaller, the dimensions haviDg shrunk on an average one-seventh of an inch dur ing the quarter of a century. Prof. Huxley declares the supply of herring in the sea to be practically inex haustible, and nothing which man can do m the ordinary way of destiuctiou will ever appreciably diminish the stock. M. Bnoul Pictet, of Geneva, whose dis coveries in the liquifaction of gases have reputation, an tillmg alcohol by ice. He states that the method is a very cheap one. Mr. W. Ground maintains that the philosophy of Herbert Spencer is hopeless ly illogical, and that the analysis of it is in direct contradiction of the synthesis. M. Jauemann proposes to manufacture an improved soap by dissolving 28 parts of soda-ash in 100 parts of molasses and then ftirring in 100 parts of oleic acid. DOMESTIC. A HINT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. —1 believe in systematic housekeeping when not carried to excess. It :s very foolish to do work when you are not able, because it is the regular day for it. When a person is not well, it is "best to do as you can, not as you would like. lam never very well, but still manage to get through with all my work. Wkeu Ido not feel able to do all my washing in one day, let me tell you how I manage. I commence in the aiter noon. (I know plenty of people will laugh, hut never mind.) I clean all up iu the morning, as carefully as though 1 were wayVl wash ali the white clothes andimve them ready to hang up iu the morning. Then 1 have the night to rest iu. Lit some poor tired wouiau try it, aud see if it is not better than doing all in one day, and be then sick two or three days alt rwaril. MINCED FOWL. —CoId roast fowl, a hard boiled egg, salt aud pepper (or cayenne) to taste, three tahlespoonfuls of new milk or cream, half au ouuee ot butter, oue table spoonful of flour, a tablespoon! ul of lemon ju.ee. Mince the fowl and remove all skin and bones; put the lames, skin and trimmings into a stewpau. with one small onion, if agreeable to patient, and nearly one-halt pint of water; let this stew for an hour, then strain liquor; chop the egg small; m x the egg with the fowl, add salt aud pepper; put in the gravy anil other ingredients; let the whole just boil, and serve with sippets of toastod bread. PRKFI MKRS are aware of the curious fact that some of our sweetest and most deli cately scented flowers are of no va ue for pertumery. For example, no proeess has yet been discovereii#y which the fragrance oi sweet-brier aud eglantine cau be extract ed and preserved, but a good imitation is produced by a compound of neroli oil, with alcoholic extracts of rose pomade and ot orauge flowers. Lily of the valley, which is likewise unavailable to the perfumer, is welt imitated by a combination of vanilla, extract of tuberose, jasmiue aud otto of al monds. Lilies are liille used in perfumery, their odors being too powerful. UNDER no circumstances should matches be allowed to "lie around loose'' ou mau tlepiece or shelf. What are known as Darlor matches light readily, aud are as much more dangerous than the common matches as they are more convenient. The general stock snould be kept in a tia box, which is not to bw opened or taken from except by the master or mistress of the house. For each room where matches are used there should be a metal match sa e of some kind, and the matches are to be kept in that aud nowhere else. GUARAPO OR PINEAPPLE SHRUB. —This is a South Amer can recipe. To lour quaits of water add two good cups of sugar aud a large pineapple chopped hue, with all the juice that runs from it. Place the mixture in a narrow neck water-jar or junk-bottle. Let it ttand where the the heat is steady till it begins to ferment. lu very warm weather it will need to stand about two days. When ready, place it on the ice till very cold and serve, it is delicious half frozen, but a little more sugar and pine apple should be added at fin;t. PUTTING AWAY WINTER CLOTHES. —Great care must be exercised iu putting away winter clothes;cleau paper sacks, or even old cotton or linen pillow cases will do to hold them, providing there are no holes in them. Take the garments that are to be laid away outdoors on a summer day, let theurhang ou a line for several hours, brush and beat the dust all out, then put into the bags, tie them up, so that no moth can get in, and lay them on clean, dry shelves, or hang them up. A SIMPLE insecticide can be made as fol lows : Place a quantity of water suffi cient for use in a kettle to boil; put in al 1 the alum it will dissolve; when boiling hot, with a brush apply the solution to ail cracks, closets, bedsteads and other places wLere insects are foutd. Ants, bed-bugv, cockroaches and creeping things are killed by it, while there is no danger of poison ing the family or injuring the property. JF the housewife is not watchtul,clothes pins and lines will be left out over night to be ruined by rust and mildew. The pins should be counted and the lines wiped be fore being put away for the week. If not, dark spots and dingy stripes will be found on the clothe-. Every housekeeper should provide the laundress with a pair of mit tens for hanging out clothes, to be used for no other purpose. PORK FRUIT CAKE. —Take 2 cups of su gar, 4 eggs, £ pound of pork, chopped tine, 1J cups of molasses, 2 teaspoonfuls cream tartar, 1 of soda, 1£ teaspooufuls of nut meg. 1 tablespooniul of cinnamon and cloves, H cups of raisins, £ pouud of cit ron, 1 pound of currants, and 3 cups of flour. It makes a deep loaf. Bake very slowly for a few hours. Half the rule is good for a smaller loaf. CREAM CAKES. —One cup boiling water, £ cup butter melted in the water, 1 cup (heaping) flour stirred into the water. When all the flour is in, take it off the stove and scatter over it a good-sized pinch of soda, break and stir in, one at a time, 3 eggs ; be sure and beat it hard; drop into a greased pan. ICE CREAM CAKE. —Take the whites of 5 e gg 8 > U CU P B °f sugar, 1£ cups of butf, r, 1 cup nnlk, £ teaspoontui soda 1 tea spoonful cream tartar, 3 cups Hour. Sep arate this mixture and color half with strawberry coloring. Flavor wi'h vanilla, the white with lemon. Put in the white then piuk. Bake slowly. FLOWERS 'FOR THE DINNER-TABLE.—A pretty way to arrange such flowers as the sunflower, Drge oxeye dais}', hollyhock,or any of the old fashioned large common blossoms, is in a basin of some beauty in itself, not as a bouquet, but floating on the water, as it were, surrounded by appropri ate leaves. OMELET.— Take 6 eggs, beat the yolks and whites separately, 1 teaspoonful flour, mix smoothly with a cup of milk and a lit tle salt. Pour into a buttered spider; when partly done, double it like a turn over. and other commonly used articles. Its use tends to prxiuce disease of the kianeys, bladder and stomach. ALL stimulants, even tea and coffee, act upon the system as poison, and are conse quently injurious. FOR children, a nearly infallible peptic corrective is a fast day passed in cheerful out-door exercise. HUMOROUS. WE have freqeuntly wondered why a lady living in a suburbau city or village, and whose husband goes to and fro on the trains, should get sick some day and say pathetically that the only thing that can cure her is the knowledge that her husband has brought from New York for the chil dren a hobby horse and two or three little red wagons. The problem has at last been solved. Robins walked into the house proudly with the hobby horse and the lit tle red wairons, placed them ou the Moor, and was pleased when the children laugh ed, aud his wife's eves sparkled, while her vubun gtuv> iuuu> with health. Mie drew his head down to her ear, and whispered, with delight, "Darling, you have been flirting on the trains a long while. Now that girls have seen you with the hobby horse and wagons they know that you are a married mau I'' But her triumph was not complete. He replied, "Dear, 1 got old Mr. Smith to buy them up for me, and have promised to buy a ticket for his struw berry festival." [Keutliug, (Pa.) Times ami Dispatch.) Art iiiul Oil. The Norfolk Virginian of January lrt, 1881, refers to the remarkable cure effected by St. Jacob's Oil iuthe case of Prof. Crom well, —known the country over for his magnificent Art Illustrations — who hail suffered excruciating torments from rheu matism, uniil lie tried the Oil whoeseffects he says were magical. A WICKED man's diary of his wife's torn per; Monday—A thick fog; no seeing through it. Tuesday —Gloomy and very chilly; unseasonable weather. Wednes day— Frosty; at times sharp. Thursday Bitter cold in the morning; red sunset, with flying clouds, portending hard weather. Friday—Storui iu the morning, with peals of thunder; air ciear afterward. Saturday—Gleams of sunshine, with part ial thaw ; frost again at night. Sunday— A light southwester in the morning; cilin and pleasant at dinner-time; hurncaue and earthquake at night. SMALL CHILD —"B- - - - I—B e d. Nurse—"Now of course you know what bread is made from, and what it is for ?" Small Child—'lt's made from flour aud yeast, and everybody knows what it's for." Smaller Child—"Yes, I should tink so; it's to put jam aud 'lasses auJ butter on ; that*B what it's for. THE small hoy rooo grows tired of a new drum. There is nothing iu it. [Rural New Yorker.] The best people will vote for the best man every time. And we judge by the number of bt. Jacob's Oil constituency, that it is the best remedy for the rheuma tism known. Prof. Tice, of St. Louis, among others, says so. "WE are all waifs," he said, bending to ward her iu the moonlight aud holding ou to the lace window curtains like u man giddy with emotions ; "waifs cast up on the rugged shores of existence." "But," she replied, edging off a little, "you're too thin for a waif, Charlie ; you're a wafer, aud I like a healthy-looking man." lie chewed up two yards of the curtaiu iu si lence and then went away without saying good night. A TRAMP woke up suddenly with cold sweats standing in great heaps upon his forehead. "What's the matter?"—asked his companion. "A frightful dream! 1 dreamt I was at work!" "1 told you tliut last mince pie would give you a horrid nightmare." women never Thinkl If the crabbed old batchelor who uttered this sentiment could but wituess the Intense thought, deep study and thorough investi gation of women in determining the best medicines to keep their families well, and would note their sagacity aud wisdom in selecting Hop Bitters as the best and de monstrating it by keeping their families iu perpetual health, at a mere nominal ex pense, he would be forced to acknowledge that such senliments are baseless aud false. 'THAT is probably the oldest piece of funutura in England," said a collector of antique curiosities to a friend pointing to a venerable looking table as he spok. 'How o.d is it?" asked the friend. ''Nearly 4uu years." "Pshaw, that is nothing. 1 have an Arabic table over 2.000 years old."' "Indeed!" "Yes; the multiplication table. n FIRST SWELL —"Does it seriously make no difference to you whether or not you are thirteen at a table ?" Second swell—"Why. yes, all the differ ence in the world, especially if there is only enough on the table for twelve." "THAT milk is pretty blue, landlord." "Don't understand it, sir ; my cow is well fed, I milk her myself, and J don't put wa ter in the milk." "Well, the weather has been quite wet and I reckon the cow needs shingling; that s about it." ARE you bald ? CARBOI.INK, a deodorized extract of petroleum, the only cure for bald ness, has been improved, so that it is now the most delightful dressing in the world. The only real natural hair restorer ever produced. CLERGYMAN : No, my dear, it is impos sible to preach any kind of a sermon to such a congregation of jacks." Smart young lady. "And is that why you call them "dearly beloved brethren?" DID you ever see u bald-headed man who didn't have such a beautiful head of hair" till "that fever," or something or other, tooK it off ?" ONE of the inexplicable phenomena of nature is the effect the emptying of a pan of aslies has in suddenly reversing the di rection of the wind. Ail Old Doctor'* Advice. It was thin: "Trust in Ood and keep your bowels open." For this purpose manv an old doctor has advised the habitually costive to take Kidney-Wort—for no other remedy so effectuailv overcomes this condition, and that without the distress and griping which other medicines cause. It is a radical cure for piles. Don't, fail to ne it. —Translate 1 from the NEW YOBKEB ZFITUNO. FIHBT freshman. "Say, Bob, 1 thought they wanted a full attendance at that nieet iug last night?" Second freshman. "So they did.'' First freshman. "Well, I tried to accommodate them and got put out." nnr/ir /Irink Hrnwn SOrrOW. When they can get anything to drink they have no sorrow to drown. THE first sign of spring is the shriek of the housewife: "Wipe the mud off your boots before you come in here." BIRDS are melancholy in the morning— because their little bills are all overdew. MOTHS will not work in the light. Vegetiiie. JUST WHAT I NEEDED. BALTIMOKK, Md., May 4, 187#. Mr. STKVKNH: I)oar sir: 1 have, in the spring of the year, a faint, Blnklng teeliug In tbe stomach, and this spring have Wen no weak that 1 ilt the need of something. A friend who hud used VKcJK TIN K advised me to take some. 1 did so. and It proved to he Just what 1 needed. It builds tho whole system up, and makes oo teal like a now person. Yours respectfullv, Mrs. KLIZABJTH I'ORTRR, m chestnut St. Rheumatism, Indigestion. lUiTtMOKi, Md., April Y#, 1879. Dear Sir: 1 have been suffering rrom ltheu. mail-, ui and Indigestion for over two years, and since I have commenced taking your VEtJK TINK 1 have received great oeneflt. 1 have taken but two bottles, and 1 think with the uld of a few more 1 vill be resto ed to my health again. 1 can recommend the YKUKTINK lor what It lias done for mo. Respectfully yours, Mrs. K .1. LEWIS, 11# N. lllgh St. LOSH of A||€ k ilU k . l.asstliide ami (aciicrttl Debility. BOSTON, MASS., May 11, Is7. Mr. .108 re it K, LIUOSK: Dear sir: Your cordial recommendHtlon of VEtiKTINK as a Spiing Medicine and Blood l'ur tier induced me to give It a thorough trial, and 1 candidly admit that in my experience It is all that vou have elalme 1 lor It . My daughter has always l> en afflicted with Scrofula Humor lu a very evere foi m. aud particul irly lu spi lng was badly trouble i w.th Loss ot Appetite. Las sltiideand U neral Debility. The VEtIRTINK had tbe desired effect and we an- sever with out H. I' H success was so apparent In this case that many ot my friends and relatlV's have also tried It, with general satlsfactl oi. Any further information will he cheerfully given by Yours truly. GEO. R. WILLIAMS, Health Department, Oily Hall, Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. MBS. IVDIA L PINKNiM, OF LTM, MASS, f'rt? M/ LYDIA E. PINKHAM'B VEGETABLE COMPOUND. ißaPoßltlreCnre for all Ikot* Painful Complaint* and Waakaaaaa* luroinwaa to our hoot fr malo papulation. Tl will car* entirely the worrt form of Female Ooaa plainte, ell ortrlu troubles, Inflemnmtlon and Ulcera tion, Felling: and Displacements, end the consoquoni Spinel Weaknosa, and is particularly adapted to tha Cbanjre of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus Id an early *tage of development. The tendency to •*- oeroos humors there is checked vary speedily by its usik It removes Taint nee*, flatulency, destroy sell cravtnf for stlu ml an ta, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Heartaches, Krrvoua Prostrafloa, General Debility, Sleeplaesnees, bepmssloa and lndl gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight AA.I hank soiir ta alwasa i*niiitlT cored bT Us USa It will at all times and under ail circumstances act la aarmony with the laws that govern the female system. For the cureof Kidney Complaints of either sea this Compound Is unsurpsssrd. LYDIA E. PINKIIAMU VEGETABLE COM POUND is prepared at 133 and K6 Western I-snue, Lynn, Mass. Price $L 81* bottles for $&. Sent by mall UB the form of pills, also in the form of lotenges, oa receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Plnkhsia freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pemph l let. Address as above. Mml ion thii Papor. Ho family should be without LTD Li E PINXHAIff XJVEK PI IJ A. Tht " cure constipation, torpidity of th liver. 16 cents psr box. ft#- Hold b - all Druggists. "V* NOSNZIETT SITTIRS I'IIP Traveler wins tt isciy Provides Against the contingency or llness by takHg with him Hostetter's Siotna?h Bitters, ban oc casion to congratulate himself oi his foresight, when lie oihers who liave leglected to do s > suffering from some one or the maladl> s for which it Is a rem -dy and peverve. Among these are fever and ague, billousiess, constipa tion and rheumatism, dl-eases tften att< ndant upon a change of climate or mwonted diet. For sale hy all druggists and defers generally. 1 Ylie li'urcst and Beat Medlcineevw Made. i Acolmbinntlon of Hops, Buehu, Man-' i draKEeund Dandelion* withahtueoeetand ] cfturative properties of all other Bitters, 1 luaicesVthc greatest Blood Purlder, Liver a Re" u l\.a tor, ui|>crationxß||A They Eire nevliVe and vigor to the aged and Infirm. To all whose eV np ' oyl, ' pnt8raUKO irregulari ty of the organs, or who re quire an Tonic Anil mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters are inrajV" aUe ' Without IntOX icating. SHMA No matter what your fe\plings or symptoms are wliat the discatm or allmment ' 9 ÜB ° Hop Bit ters. Don't wait until you a% re 9iolf but If you only feel had or miserable,■ °se tliem at once. It may save your lifc.lt haaB 9 av e d hundreds. SSOO 11 be paid for a caß 9 ® they will not I cure or help. Do not suffer yotir friends suffer,but use and urge them' to use HOP B 1 Remember, Hop Bitters Is drugge J drunken nostrum, but the n d Be it Medicine ever made ; the and HOPE" and no person or should be without them. ■■■■■■a D.l.C. is an absolute and irresistible for Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco narcotic*. All sold by druggists. .Send fL J for Circular. bap Bitter* Sfg. Jo., M INFORMATION UPON MINERAL, TIM BER and Farming Lands in Maryland, Vir ginia and West Virginia, send for Southern Land Advertiser. HIRAM WOODS a CO., 41 Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md. ft pays A gents to Sell the Standard Agricultural Book Farming for Profit New. Accurate, Comprehensive. A Complete Farm Library in itsolf. A sure suide to successful farming. TELLS Hnw TTrt Cultivate all Farm Crops. ' tUiLiO flUwl Tfl Breed & Care for Live Stock. Make Money | U STfeiSSSfiSS"'- Saves many Hues Its cost every Season. 860 pages. ! ?° A ;l^,r^T n Sen d Circulars and terms to J. 0- MvLVHDY & (jo., PlultHlslpiua, Fa. "SIR," said a lady to a would-be wag, "your jokes aiw"H put me in mmd ola sphere." "Of a sph re madam ! Why so, pray?" Became they never have any point." ••I don't want that Stuff." Is what a lady of Boston said to her hus band when he brought home some medi cine to cure her of sick headache and neu ralgia which had made her miserable for fourteen years. At the first attack there after, it was administered to ber with such good results, that she continued its use until cured, and was made so enthusiastic in Its praise, that she induced twenty-two of the best families in her circle to adopt it as their regular family medicine. That "stuff" is Hop Bitters. A BOY who had read of sailors kaviug up anchor wanted to know if it was sea sickness made 'em do it. NERVOUSNESS, aud all derangements of the nervous system, art? usually cxumected with a diseased condition of the blood. Debility is a frequent accompaniment. The first thing to be done is to improve the con dition of the blood. This is accomplished by taking VKGETINE. It is a nerve-iuedi cine,and possesses a controlling power over the nervous system. A SUNDAY school bov, on being asked what made the tower i f Pisa lean, replied : "Because of the famine in the land." THOUSANDS of ladies cherish grateful re membrances of the help derived from the use of Lydia E. Piukhfcw's Vegetable Com pound. WHY does a lawyer never sleep? Be cause he lies on both sides. What does he do when h is dead ? He lies still. SICK headaches incessantly distract many. Ix't such use "'Sellers' Liver Pills." 25c. a box. NATURAL selection when the small boy takes the biggest piece of cake. EVKBY one will find a general tonic in "Lindsey's Improved Blood Searcher." Ail druggists sell it. A TOUOH fellow—A policeman's club. Don't Die In tbe House. Ask Druggists for " Rough on Rats." It clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed-bugs. 15c. MKS.SK*. MORGAN A HKADLT, Mutual Life Build, ng, Tenth and Chestnut *iree-s, hiye on hand a superb stock oi extra fine quality Dia monds, which they offer at as low prices a* stones ot the first quahiy, period alike lu color aud shape, can be sol i for. The Ueanou Why. The tonic tffeot of Kidney-Wort is produced by its cleansing aud purifyiug action on the blood. Where there is a t raveily deposit in the urine, or milky, ropv urine from disorder ed kidDeys. it onrte without fail. Constipation and piles readilv yield to its cathartic and h-aling power. Put up in dry vegetable form or liquid (very concentrated), either act prompt and sure.— TßOY BUDGET. An Infallible Remedy. No longer like Job need the afflicted millions cry out: "Oh. that my grief were weighed and my calamity laid in tbe balance! Ye are forgers of lies; ye are all physicians of no value." For an absolutely safe, reliable aud certain cure fur J'ile*, the most exa*]>eratiiig, painful of all diseases, ha* fteeu fouwi by Dr. Silsbee. Half a milhou of sufferers with piles testify to the virtues of Anakesis. Physicians of all schools endorse it and prescribe it; 500.000 persons have used it iu all stages aud varieties of piles, and none without benefit. It has been prououueed tbe "happiest medi cal discovery of tho age," and Dr. Hilsbee, an experienced aud scieutiffc >l. D. of 40 years' pnwtioo, "• hanttfactov ihi race." No rem edy so simple and yet so infallible as Anakesis for Piles has been discovered. It is a happy combination of tbe soothing poultice of tne English, the instrument of the French, and tbe curative medication of the American surgeons. It affords immediate relief from tho most ex cruciating pain, holds up the painful tumors, aud ultimat' ly cures the worst cases of Piles. Samples of "ANAKESIS" are sent free to all sufferers ou application to the sole manufac turers, Messrs. P. Neust&edter & Co., Box 3946 New York. Also, sold by druggists every where. Price s that oauaea the dreadful suffering whioh * only th# victim# of Rheumatism oan realise. < THOUSANDS OF CASES J of th# worst form# of this terrible dlse### < ,< have been quickly relieved. In a short time > ? PERFECTLY CURED. \ has had wonderful euweas, aud an immense ► < sale in every part or the cuumty. Tn nun * dreda of oasee it has cured where all else had , failed. It is mild, but efficient, CERTAIN > ( IN ITS ACTION, but harmless in all cases. 1 tV'trlranscs.RtrriigtbensandglveßNew i Life to all the important organs of the body. > , The natural action of the Kidneys is restored. ' The Liver is cleansed of all disease, and the \ Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this > < way the worst diseases are orachoated from ' * thesystem. < As it has been proved by thousands that >, < is tho most effectual remedy for cleansing th# , >. system of all morbid accretiona. It shouldbs < used la every household as a 1 4 SPRING MEDICINE. ► \ Always cures BILIOUSNESS, CONSTEPA- < , TION, PIL :s and all FEMALE Liaeasea. \ * Is put up in 7>ry Vegetable Fern*, in tin cans, > '< one package c f which makes 6quai ls medicine. ' ► Also in Liquid Form, very Concentrated for the convenience of those who cannot readily pre- > pare it. /farts urilhequal efficiency in either/arm. < > GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PIUCE.tI.OO , ' B ELLS, RICHARDSON A Co.. Prop's, > I (Will tend the dry nost-naid.T St RLIX6TO*. TT. , Battle Creek, Michigan, MAXMRACMNMS or THE ONLY onrunra THRESHERS, vTraotlon and Plain Engines i and Horse-Powers. ■— C slili ThresherFaeSsry ) Established te the World. J 1848 A A Vf IDS of wsrtsswii and iswmftil Hwt k m IEM HO nest, without change of name, UJL management, or location, to "bar A up M (Ae —— Ireerf * Truly pie*a oa all eargesds. STEAH.rOWER SEPARATORS id Complete Stenm OutflS °f matchless qualities. hso' Ti notion Kiigiiie*and PlainEngine# ever eeen hi the American market. A multitude of special features and improvements for 1881. together Wltll superior qualities in construe Hon and materials not dreamed of bv other makers. Four size# of Se,*aratora, from 6 to 12 horao Capacity,/"or steam or horse potter. Two style# of " Mounted H^rne-Powers. 7cnri AAA Feet of Selected Lumber V/ (from three to six years air-dried) eonstantly on hand, from which is built the in comparable wood-work of our machinery. TRACTION ENGINES Stror. efficient eeer Circular* sent frea Addreee NICHOLS, SHESARD A CO. Battts Crook, Mlotilsarw —^ SMITH'S PAT. BiIND AND SHUTTER BOWER. Shutters can be nlaoed 1. 3, 4, bor six Inches apart and held .ecu ely Ins ther position. Agents wanted lo svsry oounly. Oan make big wages Summer and Fall. The b--sC and han lsomest thing out. Sells at every house, write for pa ticulars S mples by mail f-r 6 cents postnge. Adlress SMITd A CO., tod Madsr Street, Philadelphia. Pa. AM-COLUMN PAPER Six Monthe for 10 Cents. Six Copiea for 5u Cent*. THE ENTERPRISE, EMtport, N. Y. , LA ROE CLEAR TYPE! FINE WHITE PAPER! (STRONG. HAN DSOME BINDING ! 50,000 Mold 1 The Anglo-American is the Popular Edition of tlie REVISED lEW TESTAMENT IT SELLS THE FASTEST! let. Because It Is an exaot reproduction—word for word, line for line, page for page—of the au'horized version of Cambridge. The exact accuracy of cur reprint is guarantee! t>y three of tb most reliab e printing bouses in tniscountr ; besides which its accuiacy is doubly guaranteed by thef llowiue di- in guished Biblical schlai S—o. H. TIFFANY, D.D ,LL. D.. Phi]a.;l. 11. HA> L, LL. B.; ROBT. LOWBT, D.li. 2d. Because it contains a complete history of this last an i greatest combined movement of the best schol arship of the world to produce a faultless version of tLe Holy Scriptures, and gives very informing bio graphical sketches of the eminent m n engaged upon it. Notice the testimony of leading divines; "We take pleasure in ce.tifying to Ihe accuracy of the Anglo- American edition. In typog aphy, preeework and binding, it is every way commendable. Signed—A. F. bchnufflir, 1). I>.,N. Y.; J >hn Peddie, D. D..N. Y.;C. H. Kimbill. D. D-, Phda." "i commend to my friends the Anglo-American edition.—J. I. Newman, D. D., LL. I'.. N. Y." ' I cordial'y concur with I>r. Newman.—Wm. T. Sabine, I). I). ,N. Y." "1 believe it to be a perfeet reprint It gives me pleasure to com mend it-Chas. F. Deem-, D. I>.,N. Y." "It is a marvel of American enterprise.—rt- y. T. A. K. Gersl-r, Brooklyn." Prices ot this "A glo- American" Edition, includ ug " Higtory of the Revisi n"(64U pp. >, are Cloth, $1.00; Arabe-que, feS.OO. Without history (being precisely the same silo, style, qimli y. typo, and pricesas iheOambridg < Edrii >n), Cloth,red edges. ®l.OO; Venetian Morocco, gilt edges $1 80. fopies mailed on receiptorwhere we have no Agent. 20.000 AGENTS WANTED sell this work, It uii far 'oaUeHher*w%ka. 50.000 already r Id. Can fill large order* at on** Osr facilities are uuexe"*ied. mabittf ? 120 to SSO dollars per we?k.. Millions want this work. The upward of lOuuO already 'Ubciibtd or pro yet* this to be the edition the people waw- On' flta No f'me to lo. Address HUBBARD BROS., 7513 Che tout Street, Philadelphia. t&~ None of the English editions contain this import mt Hietorv ol the Great Revision Movement. Having three large printing-offices and eight binderies at work day and night. ~ WE LAN SHIP PROMPTLY ABOUT 40,000 COFIEM PER WEEK, HEALTH IS WEALTH, HEALTH of BODY is WEALTH of MIND. Jtadway's mam mm Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone and a clear skin, if you would have your flesh Arm. your bones sound without carles, and your Complexion f.dr, use Kadway'a Baraitparll- HHII Keaolvent. A remedy composed of ingredients of extra ordinary medical properties essential to purify, heal, repair and invigorate the broken-down and wasted bOdy—QUICK. PLEABANT, SAFE and PERMANENT in Its treatment and cure. No matter by what name the complaint may be designated, whether It be Scro ula, con sumption, Syphilis, Ulcers, sores, Tumors, Bolls. Erysipelas, or SalUHbeum, diseases of the Lungs. Kidneys. Bladder, Womb, 8;ln, Liver, Stomach or Bowels, either chronic or constltu tional, the virus of the disease is in the BI.OOD wld< b t-upp.K-s the waste, and builds and le pa rut ties-organ* and wasted tissues or the system, if the blood is unhealthy, the process of repair must be unsound. The Naraaparlllinn Renal went not. only is a compensating remedy, but secures the har monious action of each of the orga 18. It esttb lishes throughout the entire s\ stem funeiional iiarmony, aud supplies the b ood-ve sels with a pure aud heal' hy current of new life. The skin, urter a few days use of the Sarsaparllllan, be-' comes clear and beautiful. Pimptes, i lotches, Black spots and skin Erupt on* are removed ; bores and Ulcers soon cured. Persons buffering from scrofula. Eruptive Diseases of tbe Eyes, Mouth. Ears, Legs, Throat and Glands, that have accu i.ulateu and spread, either from un cured diseases or mercury, or from the use of Corrosive rsubllmate. may rely upon a cure If tbe Sarsaparilllan Is continued a sufficient time to make Its impression on the rystem. One bottle contains more of the active princi ples of medicines than any other preparation. Takmln Teaspoonful Doses, while oihers re -1 uire Ave or six times as much. One lkollar •er Bottle. MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires minute* not hears to re lieve pain and cure acute disease. RADWAY'S Beady Belief, In from one to twenty minutes, never falls to relieve PAIN with one thorough application; DO matter how violent or excruciating 'he pain the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm. Crippled. Nervous, Neuralgic or prostrated with disease man sutler, BAD WAY'S READY RELIEF Will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kldaeyt, Inflamma tion of tho Bladder Inflammation oft be Bowel*. I'OBgesllos er tbe Last*. Wore Throat. DUBrul Breathing. Palp Kali on of the Heart- Sflyatrrle*. Cross, Blah tberla, I'atarrb. Inflnensa. Meadneae. Toolbaebe, Neuralgia. Rhenmailam. Cold Chill*. Igse Chill*, Chilblains, and k'ropl Bile*. Braise*, an miner Com piafnU. Srrvmwess, nieeple**ne**, feughi Cold*, Sprats*, rains In tbe t best- Back or Limb* are instantly re Sieved. Fever and Ague. FEVER and AGUE cured for so cents. There Is not a remedial agent in this world that wifl ; < ure Fever and Ague, and other Malarious, Bili ous scarlet. Typnoid. Yellow and other fevers (aided by Had way's Pllia) so quickly as RAD WAT'S READY RELIEF. It wui in a few moments, when taken accord ing to directions, cure Cramps, spasms, Sour Stomach. Heartourn, sick Headache, Diarrhoea. ; Dysentery, Colic, VI ind in the Bowels, and aU Internal P&lni Travelers should always carry a bottle of Bad way 's Beady Relief witn them. A few drops in wa er will prevent sickness or pains iron change of water. It is better than French brandy or bitter* as & stimulant. Miners and Lumbermen should always he provided wltu it. CAUTION; Ail remedial agents capable of destroying life by an oveidose should be avoided. Morphine, opium, strychnine, arnica, hyosclamus, and other powerful remedies, does at certain t lme\ in very small doses, relieve the patient during their action in the system. But perhaps the second dose. If repeated, may aggravate a* d in crease the suffering, and another dose cause death There is no necessity for using these uncertain agents when a positive reiu-dy like Kadw-y's K< ady Rel.eC will stop the most ex cruciating pain quicker, without entailing the least difficulty in either infant or adult. THE TRUE RELIEF. RADWAT'S READY RELIEF is the only remedial agent in vogue that will instantly stop pain. Fifty Cent* Per Bottle. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills. Perfect Purgatives, Soothing Aperi ents, Act Without Pain, Always Keliable, and Natural in their Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with Bweet KUin, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and | strengthen. RADWAT'S PILLS, for the cure of all Disorders ; of the Btomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidney s, Bladder. Nervous Diseases. Headache. ('oqsiin*UoD, Cos tiveness, Ind gestlon. Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Fever, inflamatlon of the Bowels, Plies, and all derangements or tbe Internal viscera. War ranted to effect a perfect cure. Purely vege table, containing no mercury, minerals or dele terious drugs. iwobserve the following symptoms resulting from Diseases of the Digestive Organs: Consti pation, Inward Plies, Fullness of the Bio dtu tbe Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, Dl-gust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the btomacn. Sour Eructlons, Sinking or Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffering Sensations wi en in a lying posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs Before the sight, Fever and Dull Pair In the Head, Deficiency of Per spiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the Bide. Che-t, Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat. Burning in the Flesh. A few doses of RADWAY'S PIUA will free the system from all the above-named Disorders. Price, 25 Cents Per Box. We repeat that tbe reader must consult our books and papers on the subject of diseases and their cure, < mong which may be numed : "False and True," "Madway ou Irritable Urethra," "Kadway on Scrofula," and others relating to different classes or Dis eases. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. READ 4t FALSE AND TRUE." Send a letter stamp to RADWAY A CO., Mo. 82 Warren, Cor. Cliareh St,, New York. rwinformation worth thousandswlll be se to you. THE NEW EDUCATION. *Clua]